davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

ana true organic iron. Metallic iron is
iron Just as 1t comes from the action of
strong acids on iron filings while organic
iron is a true red blood food, like the
iron IN your blood itself and like the iron
In spinach, lentiis and apples. In fact,
II YOU will eat pint or two OF spinach,
half n pint of l9utils and three or four
baked apples each day you will probably
not need to take any other form of or
ganic iron; but most people prefer to
eat smaller quantity of iron containing
vegetables and take organic iron, like
NuXated Iron, with them. 1t is like tax
ing extract OF beef instead of eating
pour DIS OF meat. 70 prove to yourself
what NuXated Iron can do for you, get
your doctor to take a specimen Of your
blood and make a blood count" of your
red blood corpuscles; then take Nuxated
Iron for n month ana have a new "blOod
count mRde and see how your red blood
corpuscles have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; see how
the color has come back to your checks,
how steady and strong your nerves have
become At all drU ~giStS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
HEADS JERSEY CLUp.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 22-E. S. Col
Her mas been elected president of the
Bartholomew County Jersey Club. N. II.
News0m was elected vice president and
II. 81. Sims secretary treasurer. Marion
Amlck and Roy Boyer are new members
OF the evecntlye hcnrd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
City Asks
Fire Rate Lowering

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March u
p. II Hawthorne, secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce here, has taken up with
the state Chamber Of Commerce cam
paIgn for lowering of fire insurance rates,
provided complaints Of local business
men are found worthy. The matter viii
be thoroughly investigated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Caught in Elevator,
Frankfort Negro Dies
special to The Tlnea

FRANKFORT, Ind, March 22-F1oyd
Maxey, Is, negro, was killed instantly
Monday when he was caught between
the floor and bottom of an elevator cage
in the Peoples Life Insurance building,
where he was employed.
Maxey had left the cage in the base
ment and had forgotten to shut off the
power. He attempted to jump on while
1t was ascending and missed his footing.
His body was found later by other en-
ployes. Maxey's home was in Terre
Haute,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
MeetinQS

The Womens Democratic Club Of the
Seventh district has postponed its meet
ing from Friday night, March 25, to FRI
day night April L
The Only Euchre Club will entertain
tonight with a card party in Musicians
hall, 143 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Goshen Drops Idea
of City Manager

GOSHEN, Ind, Marie 22.-LocaI Re
publicans have decided to turn down the
plan that was recently agitated for a
commissioner manager plan of city gov
eminent under provisions Of the Knapp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1921.

ranged by members Of the various posts
and will be staged during the drive.
The show windows of business houses
and stores and the streets of towns will
be decorated with legion emblems and
the national colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG

RoNcoNTAnaNG VEGETABLES
IRON BuMR GaEAL STRENGTH AND ENDuRAMCE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

Lafayette, at the Denison Hotel Sunday
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

KINGS DEHYDRATED FRUITS
AND Northumberland and
cherries, carton, 35c; peaches and
apricots, carton, 45c; apples, car.
ton, 23c; spinach, carton. 25G;
green beans, carton, 27G; soup,
vegetables, carton, Sc.
KILN" (spell It backwards)
always fresh, pound cans, $50;
pound cans. S1.7O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

Mrs. Oscar Meister, 1884 New street,
viii be hostess for the meeting OF the
Original South Side Woman's Club to-
morrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Thr0ughthe TurnsttZe

-"SNOWDRIFT," pure white
vegetable fat for shortening and
frying. 1-pound cans, 1Se; z
pound cans, 35c; 4-pound cans,
CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Unbleached Muslin,
10 Yards for $1.00

Six hundred yards of it.
Fine l. l. unbleached muslin.
This quality is mostly used
for stamping purposes.
"a Bleached Pepperell
sheeting, at 49c.
-Ayres-Bedding section,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

Mrs. Henry Mcconnell and daughters,
Jean and Doris, OF New York City, who
have been passing several days with Mrs.
Walter Grow, 1910 Park avenue, have
gone to Danville for a visit before re-
turning to their home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

Mrs r. D. Biederman OF Springfield
Ill, is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Thornton, coll Central avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Q. The other night one OF the
headlights went out. II was accom-
panied by peculiar vibrating
sound which continued a short time
and then ceased. the light again
burning brightly. own Cadillac
car.
A. Your car Is equipped with a
vibrating circuit breaker which
takes the place OF fuses that are
usually used on various other cars.
When short circuit or ground .oc-
ours on the system the vibrator will
function until the trouble Is re-
moved. The trouble IN your case
was no doubt due to the headlight
wire grounding and then clearing
again. You should search for such
trouble on that circuit,
Q. What is the secret OF nOiseless
shifting Of years. I've been driv-
ing two months but don't seem TO
get gears to mesh quietly.
A. When your clutch is engaged
II drives, through gears, a shaft in
the gear set housing. Another
shaft. parallel to and Immediately
above this one, is connected through
the propeller shaft to the rear
wheels. When you change speeds
intermediate gears are shifted,
changing the ratio of movement be-
tween the two shafts. When you
disengage the clutch one shaft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
AUTO ENGINEERS MEET TO IMPROVE ADEQUATE FUEL SUPPL

transmitted TO the tire tread, with
each shifting Of gears In pickins
up speed there 10 a strain on the
tires in just the opposite direction
as well as a sharp skiddinG that
scores the tread. As a rsscp OF
this continual wear and tear tires
rapidly deteriorste, and the aver
age car owner gets anywhere from
six months to year less use Of
them than would be possibss with
a smoother operating mechanism
Automotive engineers have long
sought some improvement thai
would do away with this trouble
SO far attempts TO materially acd
TO the mechs meal perfection OF ths
gear type Of transmission have nef
eliminated abrupt speed chsnges
Progress in this direction through
the practical development OF the
ideal principle OF the friction drive
are much more promising. Not
only are the jumps and perks oi
gear shifting done away with, but
design. manufacture and upkeeb
are simplihed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Fostered by the executives OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad IN co-opera-
tion with W. F. Sailor Of the Interna-
tional Motor Company, several trial
trips were recently made OF a new
type OF passenger carrier which, II
is said. may revolutionize rail
transportation on branch line runs
The vehicle which Is arousing such
unusual interest among leading rail-
road officials OF the country is a
specially designed gasoline rail car
mounted on steel fiange wheels so
that II can be operated on standard
railroad tracks.
The experimental trips were made
over the Northern Pacific route from
st. Paul to White Bear. a distance OF
about twelve miles. This run In
cludes a steep and winding grade al
most two miles long. one OF the most
severe in the Northwest. When 1t IS
understood that two locomotives are
required to pull a passenger train up
this ascent, some idea OF the severity
Of the test may be ascsrtained.
Such great Importance was at
tached 20 the first trip that possibly
the largest assemblage Of big rail-
road men OF the Northwest were pres
ent to take part in the initial try
out over the White Bear route
Prominent among these officials were
Charles Donnelly. president Of the
Northern Pacific; Ralph Budd, presi-
dent of the Great Northern; ]. NJ.
Hannaford vice chairman OF the
Northern Pacific; W. T. Tyler, vice
president OF the Northern Pacific;
William Genlo Of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis; A. r. Kipp OF the 500
Lines; W. L. Luce. president Of the
Electric Short Lines. and ]. ]. O'Neil,
general manager of the Chicago. st.
Paul, NJ. & o.
Twenty-three passengers were COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
CAR DESIGN PLAYS
BIG PART ON TIRES;
ECONOMY ADVISED
Careful Driving and
Good Roads Also Pro-
long Tire Life.

Few motorists realize the posi-
bilities OF tire economy. Careful
driving. Of course. makes a big diff
ference and good roads greatly add
to the life OF the tires. But high
speed travel. so characteristic OF
modern touring, has tended 10 cut
down tire efficiency severely. This
Is largely due to the constant brak-
ing and abrupt pickup inevitable
in congested trafic with the or
binary type OF transmission.
Every time brakes are applied
suddenly severe tearing pun IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
NEW TYPE AUTOMOBILE MAY
REVOLUTIONIZE RAIL METHODS
Officials Claim Experiment Proves That Mo-
torized Carrier Can Be Used Successfully.

fortably carried on the first trip. al
though the rated capacity Of this
motorized rail car Is seventeen per-
sons in addition to a baggage COM
partment. The rail car, watched by
long line OF autoists who had as
sembled along the route, quickly
climbed the steep, curved incline, and
completed the run OF twelve miles to
the entire satisfaction OF every one
Of the railroad officials.
After enthusia stically discussing
the performance they had Just wit
messed. their unanimous opinion was
that the experiment proved beyond
doubt that motorized carriers,
properly equipped. can be used to
profitable advantage in certain phases
of railroad service,
When second trip over the same
route was made few days later
the distance was covered in 20 l..
minutes. only 4 1-2 minutes longer
than It takes the Duluth Limited to
make this run. Obviously, a small
motor bus could not be expected to
save time when competing with steam
equipment, yet the railroad men, who
have carefully considered operating
costs. strongly believe that gasoline
rail cars will effect a more vitality
necessary saving-that Of operating
expense. Moreover, even under the
most unfavorable conditions for run
ming a gasoline car, II has been found
that the costs are much lower than
those Of steam-operated equipment.
This saving in operating costs. COM
blned with the comparatively small
capital investment required. promises
to be the salvation OF many branch
lines, some of which have had to
discontinue service or will soon be
compelled to do so because the ex-
pense OF operating steam equipment
far exceeds the revenues obtainable
for the service rendered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

which sponsors the automobile
shows, experienced such a demand
from the men who sell motor cars.
This reveals the fact that automo-
bile dealers have more prospects
on their books than has been the
case for many months.
S. A. Miles, general manager OF
the show, is endeavorlng to find
room for additional exhibitions. as
he has nearly one hundred spplica-
tions that came in too late to Sc
cure booths.
While the program of the bust
ness side of the week has not been
completed. IL is evident that manu-
features. dealers and accessory
men will hold many important scs-
sions. More than a hundred meet
ings and conventions have ALREADY
been scheduled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Tire Economics.

Keep your tires properly inflated
At all times.
Be sure to repair the little out,
regularly.
Prevent blow-outs by avoidins
severe tolts and by maintaining
full pressure.
Have the mud boils cleaned GU,
and repaired at once.
Be careful when inserting tubes
Avoid sudden stops, quick start,
and skidding.
Keep the front wheels In align
ment.
Use tale in the casing, but dom,
use too much. .-
Avoid ruts and save the side
walls
Apply chains properly and use
them. only when necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Motor Problems
Solved by Cooley,
Motor Authority

Each week IN this department
questions regarding the automo-
bile and Its equipment will be
answered. Questions should be
sent to MIR. r. II. Cooley, vice
president and director of edu-
cation, American Motor schools,
1621-I622 U street Borthwest.
They will be answered in this
column sunday following their
receipt.
Personal attention will be
gladly extended to patrons of
this column in the event that ex-
plantations here are not thor
oughIy understood. Call at the
American Motor School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Wabbly Wheels Injurious.

Waooly wheels besides wearing
bearings and otherwise raking the
hachine have an equally destruct-
We effect on tire treads A light
Fabble of only one degree actually
rags the tire sideways $40 feet in
ach 1000 miles. This rasping in
reases with the seriousness of the
rouble. Such a condition Is easily
'orrected and saves not only tires
ut the car from excessive strain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Solons Like the Speed.

The number of arrests in Wash
hgton. d. c., for violation of traf-
e regulations is about 2.22O to
800 a month. One-fourth of these
Ire for driving at excessive speed
nd the next highest total for ar
ests for violation of the lighting
| Equations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Some Causes of the Noises in
Rear Axle

rear axle noises may be brouxh,
bout oy any one or more Of III.
fonowing conditions: Worn. or
Proken gears. worn diferential or
Pinion bearings, warped gears, mail
adjustment of dirferential units of
Pinion, inaccurately cut gear teeth.
Ppruns axle housing or gears too
hard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

tends to come to rest. Noiseless
shifting occurs when two shafts re-
volve at the same speed. II when
shifting. grating noise occurs. with
the clutch engaged and the lever
in neutral step on the accclerator.
thereby increasing the speed of the
shaft. then disengage the clutch
and try again to engage the gears.
Practice will soon make you prof.
Client.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Keeps the Water OF.

A new rubber mat for automohils
running boards not only prevents .
persons foot from slipping but also
drains of the accumulated mud and
water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
New Device Keeps Motor
cycliSt Warm

Hands and feet of motorcycle
riders can be kept warm with new
attachments for their machine.
that convey warm exhaust gases
from the engines to metal cowls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
W Automatic Auto Light

An automatic switch has been de-
gned that turns on an automobile
Eht at a designated time. irrespec-
re of the presence Of the owner Of
e car.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DIR. RAYCROF'T HITS
AT NAVY CHARGES
DenOunces Accusations Made
in Official Paper at
Annapolis.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. j., Jan. s.-Dr. Joseph
Raycroft, director of athletics at Prince
ton. to-day denounced recent article
in the Log, the Naval Academy paper
dealing with the alleged exclusion OF
Annapolis from intercollegiate athletics.
DR.. Raycroft declares that the ma
jority OF the indictments are absolutely
uncalled for, and his opinion was that
such Is the petty nature OF several OF
their so-called injuries mat nothing can
be held accountable but the Academy's
extreme youth and inexperience in deal
ing with tho outside sport world.
intercollegiate wrestling is the first
ground. for sweeping statements. In
this sport the Navy accuses the members
of the association In the East with In
tentionally freezing them out" of the
league. "The reason assigned Is rather
remarkable" conceded DIR. Raycrott ut
Is asserted that the possible cause for
such action is the consistent defeat met
with at Annapolis by all visiting teams
for the last decade. In the words OF
the Log article, all the larger schools
refuse to deem 1t an honor TO be de-
feated by the Navy"
Pennsylvania is denounced for the last
minute TcIuSHl 10 CARRY oul HtkOtldllOls
for a home and home series in football
In this connection. however, no mention
is made of the Princeton-Navy football
relations.
The Log continues: Basketball too,
brought it's trials, n. y. u, Princeton
and Penn State sending out last minute
cancellations. It's no pleasure 10 lose.
we'll admit" The score OF the last
Princeton-Navy game was Princeton 20.
Navy rs.
In the case OF boxing. Or. Raycroft
admitted that the naval authorities seem
to have some ground for complaint. as
Yale's squad. including some national
champions. has refused TO meet the mid
dies. Neither is sufficient cause shown
for Harvard's dropping the Navy at
ba cbal.
The last charge is about the crew.
Although tho Academy possesses the
oight conceded 20 be tho worlds cham
pion. It is not content with this title, but
must be a competitor In the Chiids cup
race next May.
mo consideration IL given 10 the fact
that this trophy is at the disposal OF the
three original members--Princeton, Penn
and olumbia"--declared Dr. Raycroft
"The cup has been in competition among
these universities for many years. and
there can be no conceivable reason WV
Annapolis should he admitted because OF
having an exceptional crew"
Dr. Raycroft IN summing UP the sit
uation, declared that sports are taken
too seriously at the Academy. "The
natural condition exists when the Navy
devotes more time and effort upon the
development OF her athletes than the
ordinary college. but there can he no
possible excuse for such an offensiveiy
positive stand such ms taken In the Log
and in Annapolis sentiment generally"
he concluded.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
GREENLEAF LOSES AT
POCKET BILLIARDS
Nature Beats Champion, but
Title Does Not Change
Hands.

For the first time since he won the
national professional pocket billiard
championship Ralph Greenleaf yester-
day suffered defeat. He lost to James
Nature IN their competition Mt Gran
fields. with the fnai score at 400 to
800. The victory. however. did not give
Mature the title, as that can change
hands only in the annual championship
tournament.
The block last night was one of the
most exciting yet played at that game.
When they started play Mature was in
front by 262 to 233. Greenleaf was the
better scorer in the block. In which he
led by 163 to 13S. but Mature won the
match nevertheless.
Greenloaf had few good chances to
win, but lost them. Not so very long
after they began play last night Green
leaf managed to gain the lead by a score
OF $50 to 355. II looked as II the
champion would win. But Mature ran
81. his best string of the night. and
went TO the fore with 3S6.
Greeneaf came right back with a fine
run OF 80 and regained the lead with a
total of 393. Mature then scored IL.
With only three more to go he fell down
on a combination shot.
This left Grcenleaf n fine chance. He
got three and with only four more to
go he missed cut shot the length OF
the table. Mature then ran out his three
and won the match.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SAILOR SOCCERS
PLAY TIE GAME
S. s. Celtic Eleven 0vcrtake
Richmond County Team At
ter Uphill StSruggle.

After docking only at noon with no
time in which to recover their land legs,
the soccer players representing the $. s.
Celtic Of the White Star Line faced the
Richmond County Football Club. second
in the series Of the Field Club League.
at woodside, l.. l.. yesterday afternoon
and succeeded IN making a tie OF an up
hill struggle against the staten Island
ers. Tho final score was 2--2.
Liddell, off a pass by Leahy. scored
frst for Richmond County after half an
hours play. Facing q deficit OF 10
the sailors started the second half with
courage undismayed. but good individ-
ual effort by Leahy placed Richmond
County two points up. A nne run and
we'll aimed shot by McCouid. the Celtic's
outside right. brought In the seamen's
irst tally. Redoublng their efforts the
plucky salts soon had the satisfaction
of overtalSins their opponents and equal
izing the score through hard drive By
Blackhall. their centre forward.
Tho lneup
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
LACoNIC REPLY FROM LAsKER.

Confirmation OF the report that Dr.
Emanuel Lasker OF Berlin aud Jose n.
Capablanca OF Havana will start their
championship match on March 10 was
received through Walter Penn Shiplcy
OF Philadelphia, the referee. who gave
out yesterday the text OF the cable
grams which brought about the con-
summation % the negotiations. The
following message from Senior Trufin,
president OF tha Union Club. mas the
means Of bringing DR.. Lasker 20 terms:
will wire $4,000 provided you cable
back you win come, giving date for
match 10 begin. Weather here fine until
end OF April Capablanca already here
Our answer delayed due to absence Of
principal contributors"
A laconic reply came back from DR.
Lasker and read Begin March 10" Il
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.
LoNpoN. Jan. s.--British football re-
suits to-day were as follows:

LoNpoN. Jan. s.--British football re-
suits to-day were as follows
English Lcaguc-Millwall 0. Lincoln 3 Hull
z, Bath o. Queens y. II. ,. Arsenal o.
Swindon l. Sheffield u. o; Liverpool I. Man
chester United I. Reading 0. Chelsea o;
Northampton 3, stoke 2 Watford 2.
Exeter o; Crystal 7. 2, Manchester City o.
Darlington p, Blackpool . Luton 2. Birmlng-
County B. West Bromwich a. 0; Sunderland
Q, Cardiff ( Bradford G. 3. Barnsiey /;
Northampton o. Southampton o; Brighton
and ". 4. Oldham Swansea z. Bury o;
Sheffield w, !, Wcstham o. Aston villa 2.
Bristol City o. Tottenham ". @. Bristol n, 2.
Evcrton L. Stockport O: Blackburn 4.
Fuham Brcntford I .HudderHfield 9 South
end United :. Eccles United ! .Grimsby I.
Norwich o; Preston 2, Bolton o; Plymouth ?.
Rochdalc o; Derby q Mlddlesboro o. Brad
ford I, Ciapton o; Notts II. !, Newcastle 1 ;
Leicester 2, Burnley 7.
Northern Union Rugby Warrington q.
TIuddersfield 81 HUI 81 Bramley 3; Leeds
10. Hull KINGSTON 2 Batiey ;. Halifax .:
Keighlcy =, Dewshury 90: WIran IL, Widnes
2; Rochdale 2, ST. ielens Rec. q Oldham
-. Salsford 3; Wakefield Z, Leigh II; 81.
Helens o. York @; Swinton II. Bradford o;
Broughton i3. Hunslet o.
Rugby Union OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
Somerset q; Cheshire y. Yorkshire i2; Dur
dan g. Cumberland . Leeds I Rotterdam q.
Scottish AirdrieonianS T. ST. MIrren
Hlhernians o. Ciydehank q. Celtic .: Dundee
0, Morton Falkirk y. Dumbarton T. Harts
4, partick Thistle o Motherwell l. Albion
Rovcrs 7 Raith Rovers I. Aberdeen o.. Rang
ers 2, Kilmarnock o; Third Lanark 1. Ham
llton I.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
u. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.


UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA.
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued out or
the limited States District Court for the
southern District of Florida. on the 9th day
OF December 1920. notice is hereby given
that / will sell by public auction, for cash.
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of January. 1921.
al IL o'clock noon. at the Forsyth street
door of the Post Office. Jacksonville. Flor
ida the Norwegian steel bark Fioro (built II
isae at glasgow registered tonnage, i.5Sd;
rct tonnage. 563; length, 2Al - feet.
breadth, $50 feet: depth. 2i.G feet; nr she
row lies at Merrill -Stevens Dock. jackson
,'IIie Florida ~. II. BOSWELL.
''' limited States Marshal.