davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
DID MUCH THIENISG.

Dover. Aug. 23.--Edward Waters
and Kenneth Masten. the two Dover
Negro boys who were arrested here
last week for the robbery of the store
or ]. f. Hartnett on South State
street, next door to the office of Mag
istrate f. f. Wood, TO which they con-
fessed. were taken. yesterday. by State
Detective ID. ID. Wharton to the Fer
ris Industrial School to which they
were committed by Magists2te Wood.
Ii has been ascertained since the
boys arrest for the Hartnett robbery
that they have been guilty OF num-
erous petty thefts in Dover, which had
been kept quiet in hopes of catching
the thieves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Fsgcnlnf
IsIkton, Md. Aug. 80 Directors Of
sinpurly Fire Co. of Eikton have
placed an order for 300 feet Of nov
hose. making more than 1000 feet
of first class hose the company will
have for fighting nfes.
Marriage licenses were issued IN
Elkton. yesterday. 10 Jacob ~ Way
md Blanche y Rollins Of Smyrna
Dri.: Robert l.. Powell Of Denver, Col.
and Mary H. Carter OF Aberdeen. Nd.
Calvert Womens Clubs VIII have q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Milford Man Arrested.

Three young men. one OF whom was
a Delawarean. were arrested in Ches-
ter, Pa. on Saturday night on a charge
of being drunk and dIsorderly They
were: Charles Johnson, 81 years old.
Of Milford; Bart Dowmsn. %. Mar
Gus Hook, Pa: and Richard Burke.
20. OF Folsom. At hearing yesterday.
Johnson and bowman We're csareI.
but Burke. as the leader In the die
turbance. was fined $40 and costs and
held IN $500 bail for q further hear
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Dover. Aug. 23--Announcement is
made by Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Daily of
Hartley. OF the marriage of their
doughter. Mrs. Mary DAILY Elliott. on
Saturday last. TO Major George F.
Schultz of Wilmington.
After the wedding they left for a
short trip 10 Ocean City, n. J. They
viii reside in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
RAISES FINE DAHLIAS.

Dover, Aug. 23.--Secretary Of State
A. r. Benson, not only a lover of
flowers. but an expert in raising them,
has brought 10 his office within the
past few days some beautiful and large
specimens of dahlias.
They are of different shades and
grades and have been greatly admired
by all who have seen them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
rrrs nAxpoLrH pgAp.
Railroad Pioneer of the Southwest Ex.
ptres suddenly From Hsmm orrhaus.

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Tucson, Ariz.. Aux z3,-Epes RAN
dolph, president n the Arizona East.
ern md the Eoutbern Pacific ds
Mexico. and one n fbe pioneer rni-
road men of the Southwest. died hsrs
late last night.
Mr. Ilsndyiph's death occurred IS
q result n hcmm0rrhage attack
while he WAS reading = DeWspapor IN
the hotel apartment occupied hets
by himself and his wife He Vss born
In Junenburg county. Virginia.
-------->-------
Try an Every Evening Want ADJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
PLANT juice
is SO WONDERFUL
Would Not Leave Wilmington
Until She Told of the Great
Benefit She Had.

In all the great cities Of the country.
Plant Juice the famous herbal medicine,
has brought health and happiness to
untold thousands. People are bcfrinninp
to wake up to the Importance of taking
care of stomach disorder before il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
t. ). SAILOR KILLED ~ SPAIN.
Another wounded in rlrht win q

Waterman ~ san Sebnstian.
~ Associated Press % Every Evening.
San Sebastian. spain. Aug. 25.-An
American sailor was killed and am
other was wounded here last night,
following On alteration with a watch
man.
The two sailors, who were members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

n the Grew af sbe American steamer
Cook, which recently arrived a l,ns
psenjcH, near here. are reported 10
have become involved in ~ dispute
with the waffhBnn and 10 have str0ck
him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

that this city could entertain the vet
Grams only In summer or sprinxs
Neither Of these seasons was accept
able 10 the executive COMMITTEES, 10 at
the last moment Houston made bid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Some of the prettiest
styles we've seen this
season and certainly the
lowest price Many of
these dainty waists are
lace trimmed tucked
frilied. plain tailored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Try an Every Evening Want ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Genuine linen hucle
towel ends. eighteen and
twenty inches long a very
good weight. and absorb
ent limit twenty to a GUS
toner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Unu 8 u ally
heavy grade
every yard
perfect. very
abAorbent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

GEN UfNE I4ANCAS1
apron ginghaips. So that ua
more need be said FOR is
quality or value. good
choice of colers and pat
terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Chfldren's Union Suits

Childrens athletic
style union suits. in all
sizes OF a fine weight
durable nainsook Reg
uiariy priced T5c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Crowns s re2u-
lariy retailed at
81 90 and so
of white and
pink muslin. en-
broidered and
stitched. severa
styles 10 choose
from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
4 yds. of any VOTLEr

Less than cost 80 and &c
voiles in floral and figured de4
signs. light and dark grounds
hard twisted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MERCHANDISE kRTIcLEs FOR sAIk
A REAL FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE

We know you have been waiting for the furniture bargains that we would of fer in our annual February sale and we are not going to disappoint you, for we have our Second Avenue store just overflowing with bargains. Real, old-time, pre-war bargains are what we are offering you in this sale and we know you will appreciate them. All we ask of you is just for you to come and look them over and if you are not satis- fled that we are selling you the best of furniture and ranges at the lowest prices possible, we don't want you to buy; but we feel sure that upon inspec- tion you will agree with us that this is a real sale of genuine bargains; below we are quoting you prices on just a few of the many bargains you will find here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
LIVING ROOM SPECIALS

DAvENPORT-One mahogany fin ished davenport, upholstered in chase leather only $S.45; this is not a new davenport, but is in good con r serviceabie % piece of furniture: it is worth more than the price we ask for it if you would cut it up for firewood.
 DAvENPORT-one oak finished davenport, upholstered in chase leather, only $9.45. This is another excellent bargain.
 DAvENPORT-One Pullman dav- spanish leather. slightly used, but 1t looks just as good and is just as good as a new one; $75 value for only $34.95.
 DAvENETTE-one mahogany dav- enette, upholstered in Spanish leather, very heavy and massive, brand new, but slightly shop worn, having been used as a sample at our Fourth avenue store. A $s5 value DAvENETTE-One mahogany dav- enette, upholstered in Spanish leather, very special for $4s.46. DAvENErTE--One brand new gol- den oak davenette. upholstered in brown Spanish leather; regular $S5 value for only $69.45.
 LIVING ROOM SUITES One three piece Kroehler living room suite in golden oak, upholstered in brown or black Spanish leather; these beautiful suites are regular s130 values. February sale price only $9s.45.
 LIVING ROOM SUITE-One s-piece cane end and back living room suite covered in very handsome blue velour; this suite is very slightly shopworn, but is regular $376 value. which we have included in this great furniture selling event for only SITS; let us show it to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MOTORS

One S0-h. D. d. C.. motor, one 2-h. p. a. c. motor; one 15-h. p. a. c. motors one 3-h. p. d. c. motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
DINING ROOM SPECIALS

SPECIALS
 CHINA CLOSET-One quarter sawed golden oak china closet, slightly used. but good as new, only $34.s5.
 CHINA CLOSET--One quarter sawed golden oak china closet, with mirror in back; this is an excel lent piece for your dining room, very special for only $SS.95. CHINA CLOsET-one mahogany china closet, Adam design, brand new; you must see this to appre- ciate 1t; very special price. . CHINA sCLOSET-One brand new fumed oak china closet, Adam de- sign, large and roomy: you must see this beautiful closet to really ap- preciate 1t; very special for $37.45. BuFFET-one small golden oak buffet. brand new, very special for $24.sS.
 BUFFET-One large fumed oak buffet, slightly used, but pot abused in the least; impossible to detect beautiful piece of furniture; Febru- ary sale price, only $42.4b.
 BUFFET-One solid quarter-sawed golden oak buffet, very large; this is easily an $80 value, but our Feb ruary sale price Is only $54.95. BUFFET-One 54-inch mahogany buffet, heavy colonial design; this is a very handsome piece of furni- ture; a regular $126 value. very special for $72.46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ATLAS MACHINERY & SUPPLY COMPANY 8. aoth St. Main Sss

FOR SALE 30''x12' heavy duty lathe. 2S"x12' heavy duty lathe, sss 2s''xl2' heavy duty lathe. Reed lathe z4'x22. l 90" Queen City shaper. 14 Waicott snspsr;; snspsr;;, n.. l s. X. Wood. planer and hatcher. No, s7; si.s; ns. So. Ssis s whesland .awmill
 i6"x36' Corliss engine. 6" centrifugal pump with engine. 1 12"x1e" H. 8. G. automatic engine. l 13"xls" self-contained engine. lo"xl3" self-contained 1ide-crank engine. 9"xl3" center crank engine l 7'xl1" nide-crauk engine. 7A"xlo" center-crank engine. Ssxs" vertical automAttc engine. | 13"xlE'x15" class A compressor. i ie"x1O.' beit-driven air compressoF. 6o-h. 5. horizontal tubular boiler. l3s'x1g" double drum mino hotstA l e"xl3v double drum mine h0iet. 31'x3s" first motion singls drum mine s.S. E ?: sssoiins hoi.sinx eng.ns. 1 ls"xS Duplex brass fitted piston sis: rsm. is. Sssvs Sips Sis' q diseh.rs. cloaed type heater. .: U. Nov and s-h. ?. s-phsss. so-eycis. sse- Nsw t -M ,. l-h. p. s-h: p. s-h. D sinsis- phass ifs.sao,ycit mctorc Ss..-s,. .s1.xo,. se.n. ,. direct current motor.
 MACHINERY co.
 10 g. 2eth s.. Birmingham. Aln-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

NUgYCHT lNB1EUNl6i4U -- ll PiANc--Isoveiy Nason z AAmltn rnshogsny
 before February l. AddFess N-e1. ears - =s n -''- IT, WEAVING Affxnur, ' . U cHoiCq of any Ell n ny stoek ~, Sssii
 lsssss l!ss ssa E sisss ss Fri; vsisss u z siss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SHORTAGE
OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES

A shortage of anything except
cash in these days of surplus is
unique. Nevertheless, officials of
the rubber industry are unanimous
in their predictions of an acute au-
|tomobile tire shortage before the
early days of summer. according to
reports emanating from Akron, the
rubber center.
Analytical surveys comparing
present consumption of tires with
present production show indisput-
able, say the rubber company stat
Iisticians, that reserve stocks are
shrinking rapidly and will be al
most entirely exhausted before the
heavy Buying days of the spring.
During the past few months
since tire manufacturers curtailed
production" says a prominent
manufacturer, consumption of
tires has greatly exceeded produC-
| ton. Great inroads have been
made into the surplus of 100000
Tires which was said to exist last
september 1.
According to 1920 auto regis
Iuation figures, there are now g.,
I295,252 motor vehicles in use. Fig
Turing conservatively. each car uses
three and one-half tires per year.
lin other words about S2,00O,OOO
Tires are needed annually, or about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
MAKING ROAD BEDS
OF WORN OUT TIRES

New York City, March 25.-
Utilizing down-at-the- and
worn-out automobile tires as an
aid to good road building Is new
contribution to this vital subject
in statement given forth by John
Kearns, one of the deans of the
! tire industry, chairman of the Tire
| Division of the Rubber Association
of America.
"In the world of manufacture,
scrap heaps have become taboo"
says Mr.. Kearns. Nothing is vast
ed. Gold filings are Salvaged from
workers clothes by suction. The
modern factory guards it's waste as
miser treasures his pennies New
uses are discovered hourly for the
residue of manufacture. We know
that the ragman thrives at his
| trade and that the unclean indi-
vidual who collects entrails from
the butcher often sports diamonds.
Every by-product is a tribute to
the man who wastes not.
| Il have been handling rubber,
moulding rubber and fabricating
it for a good many years but have
q, never yet had any one tell me just
what becomes of the one-millon-
| and-a-half tons of old vulcaniZed
rubber scrap, the yearly remains
of deceased automobile tires. No
body has ever found any real use
| for it. This ever-increasing sur
plus of dead rubber will continue
to pile up as long as people con-
| tinue to wear out tires.
AT a meeting of the Tire divi-
sion of the Rubber association it
was recommended that the tire
manufacturers discontinue their
present practice of selling to re-
builders, scrap castings which have
| been returned to the factory for
adjustment and that they so mu-
tilate and destroy them as to make
them unavailable for use as So
called built tires.
81 am of the opinion that old
scrap rubber could be profitably
used in the making of sub grades
Tor highways. Roughly ground old
rubber, say to about the size of a
cubic inch, laid down to thick
ness OF four or five inches, | be-
lieve could be used as an excellent
base for highway building. The
surtacing could be OF either ma
cadam or concrete. Recent inves-
tigation of road suhgrades indi-
cate that 70 per cent of road fail
ures are due to faulty foundation
and not to the wearing surface.
"A subgrade OF rubber scrap
would not be expensive. 1t would,
| believe, afford great cushioning
power to the road TO absorb the
heaviest blows, and would not re-
sist the expansion Of the road sur
facing due TO frost. 1t is the resist
ance of the roadbed, as at present
constructed, to surface expansion
which is responsible for cracks. A
rubber subgrade would give the
necessary play when frost is dis
tending the road.
Rubber slabs have been used
for many years in road making
abroad. Anyone who has ever Wis
tied Berlin, Germany, will remem-
Der stretches of SUCH roads in that
city. When l was with the Dunlop
company in Melbourne, Australia,
remember experimenting with
success with this form of road CON
struction. But this is an expen-
siye job, an almost prohibitive one
and would never answer for high
way building.
THE failure of 'gyp' tires to give
service to the purchaser should
relegate such worn out castings to
a timely grave. Bury them under
a highway for good tires to roll
over"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

2,71O,000 each month. exclusive of
those needed to equip new cars.
production since last September
has been at the rate of not more
than 100000 tires Il year, or
about $50. each month.
Consequently, 100000 more
tines are being consumed each
month than are being manufac-
tured--the production rate being
just about one-fourth the rate of
consumption. The surplus stocks
which existed last fan are rapidly
dwindling as n result. How long it
will be before they disappear en-
tirely can easily be computed.
Recent reductions in tire prices
have stimulated buying. Expert
enced motorists recognize that this
is the right season of the year to
buy tires. Those who are waiting
for warm weather may not be able
to purchase standard makes as by
that time the full effect of the
1000, 000-a-month difference be-
tween production and consumption
will become apparent.
1.-THE surplus of last fall cannot
be counted upon to ward off a
shortage when the full buying
movement starts. 1t has been
greatly depleted already and it
must be remembered that there
must be a normal surplus of over
100000 tires to permit the func-
tioning of the distribution system.
"If a large percentage of motor
lists begin buying simultaneously
there will not be enough tires to
go around. Whatever surplus OF
tires may exist prior to that time
will be exhausted, dealers stocks
will be depleted, and many motor
lists will have to wait until produc-
ton again catches up with con-
sumption.
"The possibility of a spring tire
shortage is greatly increased BY
the open winter. Countless motor
lists are driving their cars this win
ter who formerly placed them III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

storage. If the weather continues
mild 1t can be safely estimated that
several million more tires will be
required in the spring than if the
weather had been severe"
Officials of Akron rubber COM
panies are optimistic regarding the
outlook for 1921. They point out
that the rubber industry was one of
the first of the large industries to
serse the retrenchment movement
and curtail production accordingly
and hence will be one of the first
to be favorably affected when nor
NAL conditions return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
PLANTATION YIELDS
BODIES OF 6 BLACKS
(By The Associated Press.}

Atlanta, Ga, March 26.-The
bodies of six negroes in all were
dug up today in the plantation OF
John Williams in Jasper county by
agents of the department of JUS
tice, led by Clyde Manning, ne
gro employed by Williams, who
had confessed to aiding in the
murder of the negroes. according
to telephone reports received from
Coyington, Ga, today. Three of
the bodies were uncovered by Of
ficers this morning in pasture
near the Williams house and the
others were distinterred this after
noon, according to the reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

Watch your children for symp-
toms of worms. They undermine
the health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels
worms and restores health and
vigor. Price. 35c. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
# |||||lll|||||||l||||||||H
Five Threaded
Rubber Reasons

/. Willard Threaded Rubber Bat.
teries are standard on ITS makes OF
motor cars and trucks.
2. Most of the important battery
improvements originated with Willard,
and are today found in the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
3. Threaded Rubber Insulation
saves you money because it docs not
warp, puncture, crack or carbonze'
1t outlasts the plates.
4. Threaded Rubber Insulation
found only in the Willard Threaded
Rubber Battery--permits "bone-dry
shipment that keeps the battery new
S. As an authorized Willard Service
Station we offer to every Willard user
the benefit of the broad Willard
policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

Seyenty-five cents is the price OF
! haircut in Youngstown, o, In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
ROAD CONDITIONS

Albuquerque to Santa Fe.
Distance IS miles. Roads reported to be in good cond
ton with the exception of short stretch between Ala
media and Bernalio.
Albuquerque to Estancia.
Distance Sc miles. Roads in good condition Better than
is usual at this time of the year.
Albuquerque to Socorro via Los Lunas and BeIen.
Distance 81 miles. Roads reported to be in good condi
ton Old Trails Highway through Magdaena and Spring
erve into Arizona reported to be in excellent condition
Albuquerque to Gallup.
Distance 100 miles, Roads reported to be in good cond
ton.
Road conditions in general throughout the state are better
than is usual at this time of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

II your lights are poor ana
your Ford is hard TO start
bring IL TO us and let ms re-
charge the magnets-it Will
start as easily as "a new one
when we get through with
1t. We also recharge all
kinds of storage batteries.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 124. nnrnvnA TOhrnorv 1H


 An Act to amend Act No. 571 of the Acts of the General Assembly of 1919.
 The Act abolishes the Arkansas Cor poraton Commission and creates the Arkansas Railroad Commission, to con- sist of three members at a salary o1 S3,600.00 per year and secretary at salary of $8,600.00 per year. Pro- vides that said commission shall have control for the purpose of regulating all common carriers, railway express companies, car companies, toll bridGes,s ferries, steam boats, steam railways,j telephone and telegraph cempanie4] pipe lines for the transportation of oi1j gas and water, gas companies. ell lectri0l lighting companies, hydro -e!eotr9I companies, water companies furnishln9l water within the municipality for mu. nicipal or domestic use. Provides thas the commission shall not have Jurisdto- tion over any rate, charge rule. regu. lations, ordev, hearing or invsstigation or other natter pertaining to the opef. ations within the limits of any mu- nicipality of any street railway, tele. graph telephone. gas company, PipS line company. electric company. hydro electric company. water company or other company operating as a. public utility. Provides that cities and towns shall have the right to regulate the service and rates to be charged by pub- lie utilities within such city and town. Provides that such Railroad Commts. sion shall have such Jurisdiction as heretofore conferred upon the. Rail- road Commission and the Arkansas Corpora tion Commission not inconsist- ent With the provisions of this Act.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 116.

Approved FeDFuoTy A4s AUSAs
 An Act to promote the intelligent products through cooperation, elim- mating speculation. waste, etc
 engaged in agricultural products may form a non-profit co-operative associa- tion with or without capital stock, every such organization shall have the power to engage in any activity in con- nection with the marketing, harvest ing. preserving drying, a9in paekins, os can. sn. agricultural products produced or de- livered to 1t by it's members. The said associat tion may borrow money act as agent or representative of any member of the association. May pur- chase bonds and stock. establish re- serves and invest funds thereof in be provided. May buy and sell real and personal property and do every other thing, necessary. suitable ano purposes of this Act. Such associa- lions can admit as members only per- sons engaged in the production of agri.. tenants of land. Provides for the in. corporation of said association for the amendment of it's articles. for its bylaws, rules and regulations, and TOT it's election of directors. Provides that such associations may make contracts requiring the members to sell for any period of time not over ten years, all or any specified part of tn cir agricul- tural products or specified commodt ties through the association or any facil- ities to be created by the association. ,.
 Provides that each association shall make an annual report to the Commis-- sioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture; that said associations may make contracts and agreements associations heretofore organized may adopt the provisions of this Act.