davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
YACHT RACE CANCELLED
Only Two Boats Entered to Compete for King AIbcrt'S CAun~

%-.- New York, June 2.-The trans-At- lantle yacht race. for the cup offered
 by King Albert Of Belgium probably will be abandoned this year because only two boats have been entered The
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
WILLETT, FORMER
 LOCAL BOY, BACK
ts Playing M Lyccum Thi~ Week With Vaudeville Troup-Is Hard shoe Dancer.

Al Lomons L. p. NulctD who is nppcar!ng Ut the l.yceum with tho Tip Top Merryma kers. is former New Britain boy and first broke in-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
LOVELY SKIRTS

I,mCrins' Sflks in endless Ies. including the smart
 b Grain" silks found hero in soft hannels in plain and an immensu variety bred plaids and conbina- |-nII the desired pleated Iiuronttc Skirts at urc apcCiul values |rN SWEATER JACKETS best of imported yarns |tra ordinary weaves. of
 thtF "cobAcb" and bn" ulpacps are splendid hes. There urc pure silk
 fiber silk jackets and Jackets in m array of Ehlng beauty. fine models in Slip-ons |iccd at $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

This prize is offered fer the best an- swer-in letter or essay form--to the question: What is good bread?" Punctuation, grammar and spelling will not count. Just tell us what YOU think good bread is.
 .a .& Send your letters or essays (together wi TIERS MOTHERS BREAD wrappers answer submitted to-, ~-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

The lst prize 1s is s25.oo: =
 The 2nd prize. is $15.Oo'*
 The 3rd prize is $1O.0O ,. ing of one loaf of fDEXTER'S MOTH FRS BREAD and@one box of choice Dexter's Cake. / s Al s sn-,< s~~,..sh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
BEISTLE AUTO SALES co.

Chevrolet Motor Cars
343 Lincoln Way West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Business is Sound

We know that fundamental business conditions
sound. We know that the automobile is of the
primary transportation units.
We know that the realizes al increasing de-
gree that the possession of extension Of his
power in business well widener of his social
facts
After the war after the high prices and speculation
period of pruning inevitable The output of many in
dustries heavily curtaied but all records for the
making of automobiles were broken. This gives
idea of the vitality of the automobile industry, causing
advance in times of depression.
This stamina is due solely the creative brains of
the automobile industry. 1t hmer basis
the nsistent demand of modern civilization for better
transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Hauls In One-third the Time

With a truck of less than capacity. the
farmer is able to dispose of three times much of his
products he could before And he transport the
amount in onethird the time
This increase in hauling capacity and saving of time has
all been accurately calculated the of staple prod
The results show that in addition being three
times efficient the cost per mile for motor transport
Farmers learning these facts by actual experience.
They swelling profits through the of motor trans
Portation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Farmers Swell Profits By Use of Trucks

We know that in the agricultural districts the use of
trucks is steadily increasing Here the farmer
haul his products anywhere from FIVE hirty6ve miles
to railway direct market He must carry back his own
supplies.
Expense of this transportation must be deducted from
the farmers profits And this makes it matter for his
careful attention becomes question Of economies
Statistics show that the average haul by automobile is
longer than that of This alone shows the ability
of the truck greater than is possible
for the horse.
The same statistics reveal that the automobile makes
average of three round trips day the longer
route, while the wagon makes only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Auto Answers Questions

These are questions which the automobile
with satisfaction to the sternest interrogation. In year
when efficiency in transportation will be essential the
passenger and truck will have opportunity prove
their worth degree realized in the times of super
prosperity.
Each succeeding year brings greater needs for hauling
of goods and passengers from point point greater
omies in time Consequently production schedules are
likely to show a steady growth time goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
America is Looking Under the Hood

Another indication of the automobiles worth bust
builder is the fact that America is looking under the
hood before buying automobiles today. No longer
motor bought like millinery interior decorations,
for their astdous coos and fancy trimmings The self
propelled vehicle has attained full manhood and is
adult member of the family Of essential industries Peo
pie buying machines for what they do in the fam
lily budget column rather than the society column
There are 100000 cars in the country and about
100000 trucks Of the 90 per used more
less for business and the full service of trucks of
is devoted to commercial efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Built For Everyday Use

Of course the of automobile affords pleasure
we'll And the automobile gives a amount of pleas
ure because is such great improvement in ransporta-
ton
1t pleases the business to time money, and
effort in getting from place another in getting
things done efficiently. But does call
mercial automobile pleasure Car.
Modern especially designed for everyday
fulness They made to operate economically under
all conditions and sell price which places their
venience within the means of practically everyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

- 7 INETEEN hundred and twenty-one will be
portation year. Every business and every product
is called upon face its part in the reconstruction.
Waste must be eliminated Efficient methods pre-
vail
The salesman who goes afoot depends irregular
train service when he could double his productivity by
using go into the discard.
The real estate who depends upon troleys alone
will find his business seriously curtailed.
The farmer who depends connect him with
the will find his family disconnected his farm shun
ned by the hired man. and his profits reaching the
point.
This to be year of conservatism when the weak will
go wall and the strong will add to its strength.
People will want
But they will not ask is In years gone by: How much
speed2 How much comfort9 How much prcsige}
The test will be: How much economy in transporta-
tion1 How much gain to my businessa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Farming By Tractor

The tractor is revoutionizng farming 1t is used for
every purpose MISUNDERSTANDING. discng narrowing
rolling drilling, having harvesting threshng filling silos
saving wood grading roads,
The type of horse power does get tired
affected by mud does get scratched windbroken
have shoulders. 1t works many hours day
drivers and does triple duty in rush
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Will Motor Cars Be Cheaper?

Present conditions are due the fact that the public is
posponng the purchase of because of the per-
sistcn that prices will decline still further.
Although factories closed the present time,
the interest their investment continues and must finally
be added overhead when they operations. The
cost of labor which is great part of automobile
ufacturers overhead will down very little, if ALL
Taking these things into consideration, how automo
bies decline?
1t will be but question of short time before the pub
lie reconces itself the fact that automobiles will not be
cheaper and that they gaining nothing by posponng
their purchases of new cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
A Shortage Impending

There less in stock throug hout the country
than in any previous March in the past several years
The total about equals months normal factory pro-
duction.
Many manufacturers have guaranteed prices only until
late spring One quantity producer raised his price jan
uary first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

BElSTLE AUTO SALES co.
Chevrolet Motor Cars
343 Lincoln Way West
SOUTH BEND NASH MOTOR co.
Passenger Cars and Trucks
G. w. Waters, Prop.
l00.1l0 Lincoln Way East Phone Lincoln 669S
DITSCH SALES AND GARAGE
Dealer for Haynes and Ecar
223-225 w. Washington Ave.
HAGEDORN & WEBSTER
Federal, international and Parker Trucks
216-216 E. Jefferson Blvd.
WHITE GARAGE
E. B. White, Prop
bort Car
Sill Lincoln Way West Main 2676
Evening star., 1921-04-15
WANTED-APARTMENTS

SMALL Link. APARTMENT, FURNISHED
or unfurnished; near garage; full particulars,
price. location. etc. Address Box 337-R, Star
nfRc
Evening star., 1921-04-15
FOR RENT--HOUSES
FURNISHED.

VICINITY OF CONNECTTCUT AND FLORIDA
ayes-s rooms and . baths; all modern i'm
provements: large ballroom; separate servants
quarters; bowling alley. Beautifully furnished.
Long lease
Very elegantly furnished house-l2 rooms. 4
baths: English basement. All modern improve
ments. Lease for is months. Located Just OF
Connecticut ave. hill.
Nicely furnished house Just north Of Dupont
Circle-15 rooms. bath. English basement
All modern improvemantA Years lease. Pos
Very desir.bie funi.hed heosa Jeeerxn st.
2 baths; excellent condition: veU reasonable;
long lease.
Attractively furnished house. 18th ct. north
Of Dupont Circae-11 rooms and baths, all
modern improvements; months lease.
A very large and handsomely furnished
home on New HampGhire ava. near Dupont Or
cle-21 rooms and baths. garage in rear with
servants quarters above.
Nicely furnished home In the vicinity Of 18th
st. and Rhode Island ave. n.w.-l0 rooms and
. baths
Very attractive little home. between LIST and
2nd on ..R" st. nw.-Partly furnished, house
in excellent condition; rooms and bath; very
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. mo,
1873 18th st. NV.
BEAUTIFUL HOME on l6th-D Rooms,
baths; ami; sttractvsay furnished; sanss;
OWNER LEAVING uTTY-wtu r1nt his
beautiful detached h@s, located nsar tha
HRhaand apartments; bsaut3eul G1uuDdBs Sle-
gantly fnksA1hed; tnA youER& eD &xAe -
1oRx0 1n0s SA.0O pG 1e4E
j1e
Evening star., 1921-04-15
WANTED-ROOMS

WOULD rome congenial gentleman like to
share his apartment with settled bachelor
Address BOX 2s-S: Star Office.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS and kitchenette by
two adults; good Sc. section preferred; best
references. Address Box % s. Star office.
EMPLOYED LADY desires bedsitting room
about IL minutes walk from Interior; reason
able. Address Box 313 Il. Star office:
WANTED-Furnished room for light housekeep-
ing. Address Box 333 r, star Office
VOCAL STUDENT desires by May refined
home with private Protestant family In NV.
Use OF piano for daily practice, or privilege
Of one in room. Phone North 1911.
THREE OR FOUR unfufnished, with range,
shades, screens. State particulars. Address
Box COS. Star Office.
TWO OR THREE unfunished ROOMS and use
Of bath. BY ladies. In NV. section preferably
where there are small children Address
Box 84-K. Star ONCE. 16'
FURNISHED ROOM wanted by single gentle
man: electric lights only; no gas; state price.
Address Box 24R. Star office. 49,
GENTLEMAN desires NV. room near bath:
electric lights: state terms: references Ad-
dress Box E4-R. Star Office. 2O'
ROOM with electric light, neighboriiood 18th
to 18th sts., to N. NV. Address Box go X,
Star Office. 18'
WANTEn-ROOMS WITH BOARD.
ROOM and board in private home in country
suburb: japanese gentleman. Address Box rs,
Star Office. 17s
Evening star., 1921-04-15
FOR SALE-GARAGES
GARAGES OF ALL TYPES.
LET US ESTIMATE

LIZ Oo ES l NJ a T.
Cash or terms.
DURABLE GARAGE CO..
l41O-12 G St. NV.
Franklin 64Ua
SIS DOWN, SIS A MONTH.
$3.50 UP. BETTER BUILT
Own your own metal fireprooi
garage; immediate construction
Only 9 monthly payments. Iron
Clad Garage Co., 92l 18th st.
NV. Main 5672.
(Same as rent.
METAL GARAGES, $50 UP.
All sizes: 6rst-class construction; heavy
gauge gal. iron: ball-bearing doors; concret.
floors. Let show you in your neigh
borhood before you buy and you will save
money. 4lone n. 2O44. National Garare
Mfg. Co.. 2l20 Georgia ave. NV.
''Qu1XET" ALLSTEEL mo WOODY, NO
20 gauge. portable. areproof. immediate Dc.
livery.
US. Galvanized Metal (wood frame). No
20 gauge.
Brick. Tile and Cement block garages
G. \. BUCkLASD. Agent,
Telephone Franklin 1925. 8 Mass ave. NV
Evening star., 1921-04-15

SMALL L.H.k. APARTMENT, FURNISHED
or unfurnished; near garage; full particulars.
price, location. etc. Address Box 337-R, Star
once. l7s
ON MAY 1-2 OR FURNISHED ROOMS
for lh.k. by married couple and 2year-oid
child. Address Box 1SS. Star Office. 17'
BY SMALL FAMILY ADULTS. FURNISHED
apartment or rooms. ktchenette bath. by
May l: price not over $65; state full particu-
lars. Address Box SO. Star Office. IL
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES TWO ROOMS
kitchenette and bath in apartment house in
NV. section. Address Box 232-R. Star Office
17s
NEAT FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1 OR =
rooms. ktchenette bath, by young married
couple: not over $15 references exchanged.
Address BOX 346-R. Star office. 16s
TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. CNFUR-
nished. for adults: references given. Phone
Col. 3519-W. 16s
WANTED OR ROOMS. kITCHENETTE
and bath. Furnished. in downtown section; give
WANTED -5 OR 8 ROOM FURNHHED
apartment; northwest section state terms. Ad-
dress Box lax, Star of3ce. 15s
TENANTS FOB YOUR APARTMENTS; RENT
sion. Phone Main 22d. APARTMENT AND
HOME CO., 62S Bond bldg.
By TWO YOUNG LADIBI Or 2 ROOMS
and kitchenette (furnished), room and
board in private family; give rates- Address
Box 22O-R, Star Office.
FURNISHED APARTMENT By COUPLE I'M.
mediately. Address Box l51-R. Star once. 17s
COMPLETELY FURNISHED OR q ROOM
apt, house or bungalow in desirable neighbor-
hood: Address Box 2I6-P. star office. l6s
Evening star., 1921-04-15
SUBURBAN BOARD.

PRTVATE FAMILY VIII board one Of two
children; so per month Address Boz 276-R,
Star once. 17s
Evening star., 1921-04-15
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

'.INGLEsIDE." NOW OPEN. ON ROCK.
Vile pike and electric road. Large grounds,
shade. porches, tennis electricity. bal this. Mrs
Whitsel Rockville. Md. Telephone Kensingtop
T-F-l2. l7s
Evening star., 1921-04-15
rCRNISyIED-coutinu,

SEE OUR .FCRNIsHED" IS11
HOUSE,
TYLER q RUTHERFORD. INC. al1 lseA q,
coLORm-BUY YOUR OWN HOall Q,0a
starts you BRADFORD q co., ~ To.
s1 bldg.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
1926 14th ST. NV.
Store. Rent, $50 per Month
GEO. w. LINK1NS.
l719 K Street.
Main 8208-oo.

LEASE AND FIXTURES OF miARr SET
shop. I777 Columbia road. for sale: Fixtures
shelving, 1 l2-ft. wardrobe case. SIT. glass
showcases. s-ft; tabsss SIT dressang
2 mirrors, 8x4. wiz sell lease and A1turss
together or separately. 16s
s0T & 81. On n. VNRN0N PA NV, JUST
east Of 0th st. nW.%DeaifAhae naV st0F0 or
70 many avartmsnk houses; rent, 80 a s,
R0WNNHTEN CO., l1lA e nv.
lAfA q. NV. NEAR q 0T.-HTORD AND
4weunE; QADl lh-l AuA Z q.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Manhattan Garage.
l7O6-OS 9TH St. NV,
OFFERS TIE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:
Buick tour. dcyl-. 7pass-. newly painted $3.50
Buick touring. little 1. early Is. $375
lodge touring, early rs. $s75.
rr.naitn touring. eiee. iiShts. starter, $3.50.
Joed trucx. open express body $28
Al eao IN Al coalition and will demoastrate
~ DEnuauh 6z16n> IA
Evening star., 1921-04-15
FOR RENT-STORES

NEAR 18th AND II STS.-EXCELLENT s.
story building, 24xl5O to alley, 6ne show win
dows long lease. WALTER A. BROWN. 1400
81 at NV
LARGE STORE ROOM. WITH 0E1LAH 100
a ct. NV; heated: rent, $D per mnnth-
JOHN SCRIvDNER q BRO, 9l4 G @. nv:
870e GA. AVE NV.
Modern store near Crandall's TheAtaes mt,
- per month. DAVID =. RARRX 19W b
0t. Main 1901.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
BROAD PASS COMPANY TO
 CUT THE PRICE OF COAL

With a view 10 stimulating min ing activities in Fairbanks district where the price of fuel. by reason of depleted forests, has become all most prohibitive. the Broad Pass Coal company, of which R W. Cal derhead is president, will undertake 10 put coal on the market during the coming winter at a price that will cut mining costs very material ly.
 In a statement, Nr. CaldeIhead says as soon as his coHpony can put teams on the Ncuana river ice, at Lignite, which should rot be later than the middle of November, they will be prepared to sell coal [. D. in the cars on the aiding at Ltgnite at $3.5O per ton, in carload lots. The price at Nenaua, in the cars, will be $4.5O per ton. in carload lots, and S6 per ton in Fairbanks and on the creeks, wherever the S2.5O freight rate prevails.-E;cnange.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17

Seattle.-Captain Martin F. Tar pey. naval veteran of the world war and port captain of the Adimral Line here during the last year, will leave New York about November IS in command of the new $S,5OO,OOO shipping board steamship Bay State, which has been allocatyd, with the sister ship, Pine Tree State, Cap tain M M Jensen, to the Admiral Line for the transpaciic service. When the two vessels take their places in the sailing schedule, the Admiral Line will put into effect plans which have been long matur- ing to establish a fOrtnightly service between Puget Sound and the ports of Japan, China and the Philippines The Pine Tree state cleared fOr Seattle from Baltimore Nov. f., and has been scheduled to start it's maid en voyage to the Orient December 10. The Bay State is expected tc reach it's home port in time to sai for the Orient January 2.
 During the world war Captain Tarpey commanded the liner liar yard, and transported approximate ly half million men between Eng gland and France without loss of 6 man. For this service he received the naval cross.
 He had, however, previously es tablished a reputation for intrepid valor when the steamship Valencia
 was lost of Vancouver island 1T I19O6. There were 167 person! aboard. All but twenty-six perish ed. Captain Tarpey, then a young Quartermaster, saved eighteen o these.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
i CANADIANS CAPTURE
 BOOZE BOAT

Prince Rupert, Nov. 17.-It re- Quired a lively chase of six miles and seven shots to capture the motor boat Sylph of Ketchikan. The boat had run into Prince Rupert to secure a load of booze for Ketchi- kan thirsties. She had one hundred cases of liquor aboard when the Canadian government boat, Thiep- val, sighted her in Brundage Inlet and gave chase, with the result of capture and loss of cargo and some damages.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
CURRY APPOINTS IMPORTANT
 SUB COMMITTEE

Washington. Nov. 16.-As a re- suit of the hearings which have been held in this c.ty by the committee on territories, Chairman Curry of that committee has appointed a sub com mittee. consisting of himself and Representatives Strong of Kansas, Moore of Illinois. Weaver of North Carolina and Almon of Alabama This sub committee is to consider all pending legislation looking to the development of Alaska, including the Curry bill, which provides for a development board and from them will assemble and propose a bill to Congress which it is hoped can be presented and passed before the present session of Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17

SsattIe.-The Philippines are to nave a General Charles Dawes ot their own. though perhaps a soft er spoken one. He is Edward M. EuIIington, a banker of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Fulungton. who is en- route with his wife to Manila on the Admiral Liner Keystone State. for uerly was auditor and budget com missioner of Ohio. and has been ap- pointed auditor general of the in sular government under General Leonard Wood to help establish some sort Of order in the Filipino finances.
 One of the prime needs Of the Philippines, according to students Of he fiscal situation In the islands. is 80 comprehensive budget system, and .l Is understood that President Harding selected Mir. Fullington as the man best fitted to devise it.
 The new auditor general is a per soual friend of the President, in whose campaign last year he was a prominent figure.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
SALMON RUN
 IN ALASKA IS THREATENED

Seattle. Nov. I6.-The ruin of the salmon fishing in Alaska is serious ,. threatened unless the govern ..rar eurorces more strictly the pro visions m the law for the preser- y.tsou of the industry. Stricter re- gu,atlous should be placed in effect according to the opinions expressed by the representati,e es of the United States bureau of tisAeries This came out at the first series of hearings held in Seattle The hearings are attended by (. II. Huston, the as srs-aut secretary Of the department ,t commerce, who took an active part. and Ward Bower, the Alaska agent of the buread of fisheries, is president. The hearing has been called Co consider the adyisability 1t restricting the fishing operations with movable gear within 500 yards of the mouths of Alaskan streams.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
BaIIaine Stands By Charges
 Against MOrgan-G -Guggenheim

ton controlled the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce thru Falcon Joslin, the latter was permitted to question him. The following colloquy took place:
 Don't you know" said Joslin, that there are 200 Seattle business men who are members of the Alaska bureau, and that I am only one of them?" "Yes, but you control 1t" said Ballaine. Do you know that Governor Bone of Alaska was chair man of the Alaska Bureau for sew eraI years" "Yes," said Ballaine. but I still insist that you control it." Joslin told the committee that Ballaine's statements were grossly and maliciously untrue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
MARSHAL MAKES CLEANUP
 AT PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Alaska.-Fred Handy. deputy United States marshal. made a whirlwind cleanup Thursday night by raiding fou- places in towC sus- pected of having intoxicating iquoI concealed on the premises The aids were successful in that they cited three trTck'oads of evidence which is now reposing in the court house. and which consists of a lot of home brew which the govern ment alleges was being sold
 The places searched were the buildings occupied by Antonio Cor da. J. $. Smith. the Arctic hotel and the Arctic club.
 Warrants have been issued charg- ing all owners Of the places vita having liquor in their possession. contrary to the Alaska bone dry law.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
TO FIND ATTITUDE
 TOWARD CHINA

Washington, Nov. 1.-The ten points which were presented by Chi na to the arms conference formed the basis for today's exchanges on the Far Eastern question, China In these points has the general backing of the United States, and they have been given to the conference with a view to develop step by step the attitude of the nine delegations to- ward China.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
oBREGoN SEEKS RECOGNITION

Washington, Nov. Elmer Dover, the former secretary of the Republican national committee. has arrived from Mexico City. Dover has been with Obregon, the presi- dent of Mexico, foI some time, and s now his commissioned represent ative to President Harding He brings a personal appeal from the Mexican president to President Harding for a recognition of the Mexican government by the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
CHINA IN SORELY
 PERPLEXING SITUATION

Washington, Nov. l7.-China ts in a most trying situation In the dis cussions with reference to the far eastern situation. In a fgurauVe sense she is on the operating table, while here delegation demands that her territorial integrity be respect ed and that she have the right to work out her own destiny.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
FRENCH PREMIER
 WILL RETURN SOON

Washington, Nov. 17.-Aristide Briand, the French Premier, who Is the head of the French delegation in Washington. is expecting to re- turn to France within the next two weeks. The Premier has political fences to look after and must see to them himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-17
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
 DENY BALLAINE CHARGES

Seattle, Nov. l6.--Both the Alas ka and the Pacific Coast Steamship companies issued denials of the charges made by John Ballaine be- fore the Senate territories commit tee hearing the other day Haines the manager of tIe Pacific Coast company, characterized the charges as Ballaiue's often heard song of hate.