davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
MILTON WON AUTO RACE
ON SEVEN CYLINDERS
De Palma's Fast Pace Early
Wrecked Hopes of Many
Pilots.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Indianapolis. May 3t.-Tomny Mill
ton, winner of the ninth 5o0-mile au-
tomobile race ut the speedway yeater-
day in record breaking time over a
field of Internationally known driv-
ers representing four countries
brought his American made ear
through to victory by a margin much
less than his three lap lead on Roscoe
Sarles, second place finisher, indicated,
il became known today. Milton drove
the last few miles of his race with
only seven cylinders Of his car hitting
and was on the verge Of going out
several times.
Milton, holder Of the worlds speed
record. took the lead when de Palma
went out after driving his own car
pieces through the ruthless pace he
set.
Near the end of the race Milton
repeatedly kept signalling TO his pit
mechanics. but refused to stop with
only a few miles TO 60. he rupshed
IN for gas, but refused To Wait FOR
engine repairs. for Sarlcs then was
only half a lap behind. When he
brought his car over the line first
il was found that one cylinder was
fouled ana that the winner had been
driving Of seven cylinders foR several
miles. Had he stopped Sarles, would
have been sure winner for he al
ways kept at Alilton's heels.
The race proved great das
for American cars aud for Indianapo.
lis cars in particular Blight Of the
nine nnishers were American mad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
WINS BIG
100 MILE AUTO RACE.
annapolis Speedway Provides
Thrills Tor Thousands; Do
~ alma's New Records.

.lauapul,a. ina. May si.-~rummy
au. Nwih champion speed racer,
l,laN pliulvd az American car 70
|HnlHh Npp in the ninth renewal 81
International racing classic, the
| |ulie dash agunnd the indianapolis
|slNaA
|lhpHh YNiuls eamo through q
'AlilNlN ufiNrn raeo, which was
after naWh ~ Palma, popular
|iiie hpIN lnp the victury. had set a
D. pace hullne the First $50 mites
au az lhp furvlen made ears, In
lHr hla uWu. Wpre fprr,d from the
ihlnunh mechanical troubles o.
S4 a0 tlpuiH
ihe 8 entrants unly eight com-
were Amofhan made machines.
N Nullnrd, dFnlng another Ameri-
buHl mNrhiup. WIS awarded ninth
| tiun Nilhuut iinith.ng, after an
plhNfa bad droppcd hy the way
alton established . new track rec
nt O8fH ni uut more than iNs
iH hta plalon displacement rs
|ptHHH lho auu milpa in nNe huuts
UutrH nnd tt6a aoc0ndH, for an
49, 81 sn.Ne miles per hour The
NWf eAVr madc ia the spcssl-
Uata WHH hat twvnty hundrudths
ut lAHter prr hour, this mark
! ta "a ~ ialmn IA 1919,
saA.nuu frlss for Milton.
h tWurN hfnunht Milton nearly
0ua IS mse muneN, San.ouO for tt,
i iattp 81 200 ia iup mlsps and th,
IU peNHl prizes givvn hy aC-
Aa uuAnlNH,
hAn Iuur minutes behind Mil
.aIut iluHnu NHrlos. who had
.Hhl Bitter faru with ID Palma 81
UHrN hours and who held SECOND
.NWH lunst 90 the way
.h ihpr uniahrra crossed tho lin,
- ul.uWlnH urdsr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
'TIZ" "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Aching, Burning
Puffed-up Feet and Corns
or Callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Good bye, corns, callousea, bunions
and raw spofs No more shoe tight
neaa no more lIrnping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony. Iix
is magical, acts right on. liz draws
out all the poisonous exudsfions which
pun up the feet. Use 'Tizs and wear
smaller shoes. Use fTIz" and forget
your foot misery. All how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get box Of 'Tiz" now at any drug
gisf or DEPARTMENT store. Don't suffer.
Have good feet. glad feet, feet that
never swell. never hurt, never get
tired years foot comfort guarsn-
teed or money refunded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

and seven Of them were manufactured
here.
The prize money. totaliing nearly
$1,000 will be divided among the
winners tonight at smoker. Milton
will get nearly 5000. while de Palma
viii be we'll up the list with the s1o.-
600 he won in lap prizes before leaving
the race.
The terrific pace set by dc Palma Mt
the start OF the race is shown by the
effects on the other cars. 1t was the
first time in the history OF the race
that less than ten entrants had finish
ed. The nth-place money OF sl.soo
win be pro-rated among the nine
finishers.
Milton's time was five hours, thirty
four minutes, 44,6a seconds, an aver
age OF sa.G2 miles per hour, q new
track record under the present rules
which limits cars TO 1873 cubic inches
piston displacement. The fastes'
Time was made by de Palma IN iPla
with 30o-inch car. Ills average was
ISaSI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
MATHS

l n lhs rlls On Mas = 1921
L. tMAh
in,. so frlepas az ia,i,od o a..
"a .i.Hl uu "Wednesday mornine q,
lNak hN4uirm mass 80 80 Mars ,
ftH lulrlWent 1athedral conle-
Ian ln lhls elts on Mas - 1927.
NNiHe WftfH
0hltt iflends and memhers ~ the
iwlH IHn iitA NaFkrt Huusc Co are
Ifrf ie attend she funeral from his late
|ftlfHIe is'Hi ninn strpt On THURSDAY )
HNHH lHur ~ . cloch standard
ttflHitW mass az 81 Ann $
tNlffnleht q aaihedral ceme-
IfhIA ca ihis cllY IA Mas aa. 1927
VIC b John i blckcy ascd
I uIt and frlfnds ar invited to a..
'e llt llnfrsl sfl!iegs 4 lhc rsldnnce
WtluN .Hak Afternoon June nj 3
sh fllt time, inlefment ~ River
itfN ~ lnls cts on Monday Mas
t fHHi Alekis | uu innt
5000 AT ffnm his residence, frlicpurt
ilWlHaiHn itsH, on "Wednesday June
lntl II ~ dsslisht saving time
|HHif uWit ne~efk
npaAN a. Newark Del. May so
b samuel u lierdman aged ga years
trlaN4NNa fftpuls. nDfnbsus % prlantaI
iuNf ~Nt ta Artaa HOSE Hook and
5 lNf Na are insited. without further
lFF o. Attend he funeral sers aces al
. istT fpsIt,ufr tHst Main street New.
uH Thursday June p az q clock
m inlsfmfnl "a NJ L. ccmptory
Az NI ~ this city, on May 20 1921
William MaNNp Asrd NJ years
iflalittH and friends are Invited a. az.
Hi uN funeral from his late residence
III aH fnni sirtsst, on "Wednesday after.
.ln ai ! iu Dlnck, Services ~ Mt
.HW M a Church at 80. lntcrmeni
Haitm cemetery
fNHAh iu Masonic Home in this citA
H Mas 70 1921, J. A suydan. aged
YEATS
lflatitfs and frierds are invited q
fHa tir funeral services ~ the rpsi
nFF 70 hls Eunsins las ! q Aliston
idieiaNn psl, un "Wednesday after
.Hn a. ciNs'k standard time Ia
sHeut 20 Forest Urmgtery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Sprinkler ayprts big Fire.

\ cotton storage shed al the Car
ueSs Point plant Of the dupont Co,
said to contain approximately 10000
pounds Of raw cotton, was struck by
lightning during the thunder storm
early Sunday night. The effectiveness
90 the sprinkler system avertCd what
may have been big fire. Tho loss was
nominal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
WITNESSED LEES SURRENDER

General Horace Porter. of this city,
celebrated his eighty fourth birthday
tho other day. That probably DOESN'T
mean much To many people. In or out
~ New York. because az people We
are certainly short on details OF his-
tory.
But General Porter is the only man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
MASS MEETING FOR II. r. MEN.
..aStious ON Future Welfare TO De
Considered Tomorrow

For the purpose of discusslls al'u
deciding the method Of handing
questions affecting their future Wei,
fare outlined In Decision lia, unifea
states RAILROAD Board, special meet
,neg ~ The local advisory board oi the
,ss,,,,s,.,,,anin railroad shopmen VIII
~ heta tomorrow in odd Fellows
building. Tenth and hing saaesss' -.
meeting Will convene AZ s.sV wv"
tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
M PoST DENIES FRICTION.
says His Relations with seaator ball
Arr Cordial.

The Morning News today printed
the following under date OF Colorodo
springs. Col, May ~:
Some newspapers have claimed
difference between Senator Iiall and
myself in regard to Federal patronage.
Please deny this In most emphatic
terms. There Ia and has not been any
difference between Senator Ball and
myself on Federal patronage. and there
In certainly no personal difference.
"The sugKestion that there was q
deal regarding appointment of Vol
cott untrue.
ssfsnleu,an tiu punt !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Auto ,nj.r~d williAm walhln.

Running In the path Of an sutomo-
bile at seventh and Spruce streets yes
terday afternoon. William Walkin, =
years old. 735 East Seventh street, was
struck and slightly bruised about the
body. The machine was driven by
Clarence Zeblry. s2s Bennett street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Antn and Notorcrcle Crush.

Colliding with an automobile at
Eishth and Market streets yesterday
afternoon. the motorcycle OF George
Garneiu at9 Washington street. was
slightly damaged. The automobile was
owned by AIRS. n. ]. Nelson and driven
hy John Newman. $50 Walnut street.
No person Was Injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

alive todny Of the little company who
gathered In the best room ~ the
Mclean house at Appofnattox Court
House, Va. on April 2. 1865. ss official
witnesses Of General Lee's surrender
TO II. Il, Grants--New York Letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
pr. purps Returns Frem New York

DIR. Ira Burns has returned after
stay IN New York City visiting ray
and radium departments of the large
hospitals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

For Rent--yery desirable apart
ment. 1929 Delaware avenue, beauii-
fui surroundings. Every convenience.
Phone ss5n.--AdS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
In AfferIJfe.

n used 10 think editors who ffief 20
poetry had gyDdgs a14lDst me
And nvvz
- zee fney were ny ffier1s -
Louisville Courser-Jouru3l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
ARE you WEARY
Horsfora.. Acid phosphate

A highly effective tonic drink for
tired brain and body. A wholesome
siimulant. At druggistss-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
A Real Thriller Occurs.

Louis Fontaine gave the spectators
a real thrill when his ear turned turtle
on the north turn of the track, hang
ing on the edge of the heads of hum
drcds of persons. None was hurt.
SirAmy Murphy slSidded completely
around az the same turn and was re-
placed by another driver.
Murphy later went back in the race
in another car .Chassagne. the French
driver, lost the hood OF his machine,
and after several trips around in a
vain search for il, had TO leave the
race under the A. a. A. rules.
ThiNton. a relief driver for X. T.
Brett. sprung his chassis when he MI
a retaining way and had To quit. Boy
cr, Ellinghoe, Wilcox, Alley and
Others all went out through mechani-
cal troubles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

More Fun Than Circus.
Coming to the Federal Bakeries The
children can't afford TO miss it---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Additional death notices received
- late far thls column viii be found
N ILLlIL.Lal HANN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

rry an Every Evening want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Jimmy Murphy urcrlaced tsdai. Mill
lcrl, fourth. Ora iiaihe, fifth: Joe
Boyer trcrlaced Gnyop. sixeh: Ira
Vail. seventh. Bennie tiill. eighth.
Ralph Mulford. ninth. Haibe's Eng
lish~huilt ear was the only foreign ma
thfua Ia fufsb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

e,stnonolLtan out Nou.--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
ALL BUSINESSES
FEEL CHRISTMAS
Even Shoe Repair Shop
Basks in Flow Of the
Yuletide Spirit

Do yodr Christmas shaving carly
and avoid the rush,
For in their list OF places visited
during the eleventh hour before t1c
Fladdcst dav Of all tho year mnu
have put barber shops last but not
In leash Friday ana saturday. rq
pccialy SATURDAY. tho hurh,r snupH
were crowded with men rrttiu- nlI
nice ana fiNod up for the t1th.
Making oneself ne beautiful aa mn.
ture will permit. rnr sunday 8 u8J
ally enough ~ 20 Job fur any wun
but TO have Christmas and Sunday
fan on the samo day BarbDrs hav.
boon working stead 'y during tho
last day or eO ana the day Hnf't'
Christmas means au endless pro
ocsvlou NJ china s"nndiu' iu tho Mood
Of rnaOrs.
Barber shops might. in the oplp-
ion OF the th'ughtlcG-. fan boz the
category Of those p'ncor of bus n'gf
unaffected by Christmas. l3ui
mans vanity rumDs to the fore and
the hoAuty parlur4 have nothing ul
the barber shops when 81 comes o.
holiday trade. Mon are notorious
for eleventh hour shopping ana the
majority OF Tulsa men have done
the major part NJ their Christina
shopping the IHFt lrW days Of lnHl
week That task has 50 held the r
time and attention that thoir por.
sonal appearance is about the ,agt
thing they have thought off, Iiu'
come tho day before Christmas nud
al through the town the men think
cf their ch.ns with their long, stubby
down
There are places of business io
Tulsa that Christmas doesu't affect
but there aren't many OF them, Old
Dohbin. IL is true. has TO wait unit.
after tho echoes from the rims uV
ot tho Christmaa bells have died
awav before he gets his new pair
Of shoes Meanwhile the black
smith shop Is all hut shut mp ana
the sheer ot horses is having one
glorious rest And thoro are supply
and machine offices whose every
day windows retain their every naj
look u anit,. of he season. Iiuj t's
Eurpris ng, how Christmas inlcctF
itself into almost every place In
town
Consider the shoe repairing shop.
Now. OF all places In Tulsa a
shoe repairing shop is about tho
last place one might expect 20 do a
Christmas business. Hut II does
business Is noticeably better thesr
last two weeks before Christ mas
- tninK perhaps the reason why"
ono shoe shop owner said "is be-
cause everybody * spending money.
lt's habit, YOU know. once yuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

underwriters M'Alester was r.dy..s
from four and a half to fourth rI,s'
rate, which appreciably dimir.sbos
the insurance rate in the husInc..
district.
With the couSpletion Of the na,.
waterworks dam on Bull crepl ma
other contemplated improvoms.,s' a,
is expected Ahat the rate OF .r.,,''
ance can further be reduced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

Rrownups both have the shiny, new
Favines banks presented TO them as
to- saving and one
Of the Tulsa banks this year pre-
sented TO its customers needing
thcm, neat-looking little folders
made 50 as 10 frame the pretty pic.
turo' on n bill that Is being offered
as tristmas gift.
Auuther unexpected source of IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

splration for Christmas shoppers
the picture shows To see pic
turc-oh. surely That's Christmas
entertainment that lasts an hour or
80, perhaps. But at least one Tulsa
picture house offers to Christmas
shoppers book of theater tickets
p-d these have foun1 ready pur-
chasora among Christmas shoppers
The idea is that there's Christina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

.,'Iy N ~ wasn't for banks thtrf
wouldn't be much shopping done.
true, bot 10 go to a bank 90 shop.
Folks do. An unusually large mum
ber Of Tulsa men have opened say
ines accounts for their wives. and
presented the handbook as tangible
evidence ~ the ncnt little nestsgs
deposited iu the bank or trust com
prrr tor them children and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

everywhere II you Just look for II.
Even Old Dobbin can make It red
letter day because h $ time Is COM
ing as soon as Christ mas is over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
REDUCING INSURANCE RISK

M'ALESTER, Dec. 24.---1n a new
fire rating received here recently by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
GOOD WORK OF SHERIFF
POUCHER OF NEW COUNTY

Moore Haven, June 20.-Sheriff
Poucher, chief law enforcement Off
Ger for Hardee county, which was
created a few weeks ago by the legis-
lature, established a record when he
made the first capture of contraband
liquor in the new county recently.
Poucher seized near Wauchula a tour
ing car containing 223 quarts of liq-
uor and arrested John Ashley and j.
c. Mallard, of Fort Pierce, and NJ. M.
Townsend, of Wauchula. Mallard and
Townsend were fined $500 each and
sentenced to serve SIX months in jan.
Ashley turned out TO be one of South
Florida's most noted bad" men and
he had been sought throughout the
country since his escape in July 1918
while serving long term IN connec-
tion with the robbery of a bank at
Stuart. He was returned to the state
prison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF
10. o. F. AND X. OF p.

Sunday was Memorial Day for the
great orders of the Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias. and was more ex-
tensively observed than for several
years by the local lodges.
The members of both orders met at
their lodge rooms shortly before IL
o'clock and proceeded to the Temple,
where they heard a fine sermon from
Rev. C. w. White. The subject Of the
sermon was drawn from the three
lessons of the two orders-David and
Joshua, the Good Samaritan and Da-
mon and Pythias-Jew, Christian and
Greek-and Rev. White brought them
out in a mastery manner.
After the sermon. the memorial
committee, in autos loaded with fiow-
ers, went to the cemeteries and laid
their fragrant offerings on the last
resting places of their departed breth-
rem
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
BETTER A DEAD LION
THAN A LIVE SKUNK
BergdOlPs Successor in the Draft is
One of Americas Heroes
q ASSOCIATED Press,

Philadelphia, June 19.-The man
who took Grover c. Bergdoll's place
when the convicted draft evader, now
a fugitive in Germany, failed to an
swer the call, died hero in the Ar
gonne forest after being cited by the
commanding general of his brigade
for bravery in action in one of the
most noteworthy battles of the world
war. He was Russell c. Gross of
this city, a private in Company E,
328th Infantry, who was killed by bull
let's from a machine gun nest which
later was captured by Company G, of
the same regiment, headed by Cor
poral Alvin C. York of Tennessee.
This was revealed last night by
Overlook Post of the American Le-
gion after an investigation. The post
announced it would change its name
to that of the fallen hero and was
planning memorial to Gross, "who
was forced into service ahead of his
turn by the Stacker Bergdoll."
Gross who was % years old, was
the first man called by the draft
board after Bergdol! failed to re-
spond
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
It BELOW
THE SAFETY POINT
Senate Committee Recommends Yield.
ing to the House in Dispute
on Army Size
IAssociated Press)

Washington, June 20-The Senate
conferees on the army appropriation
bill decided today to recommend that
the Senate yield to the insistence of
the House that the army be reduced to
10000 enlisted men b. next October.
The advisability of ! Acing ban on
the importation of citrus fruits from
Tasmania, Australia and New Zealand
in an effort to prevent the introduc-
tion of citrus canker into the United
States will be considered at a public
hearing here July 18th, by the federal
horticultural board, the department
of agriculture announced today.
President Harding returned to
Washington today from a weekend
cruise down the Potomac on the presi-
dental yacht Mayfower.
President Harding declined today to
commute the death sentence of Will
lam Turner, a negro, convicted of
numbering Morgan Moore near Alex
andria, Va, on government property.
Turner was sentenced to hang next
Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
FREE EXAMINATION FOR
MILITARY STUDENTS

Candidates for the citizens military
training camps to be established
throughout the country this summer
win be given free physical. examina-
ton by any physician connected with
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice. This service has 14O stations.
ANY young man who desires to at
tend one of the training camps may
secure the necessary physical test by
taking his application blank to the
nearest public health service station.
This arrangement was made in order
that candidates might be saved the
expense of a physical examination by
civilian physicians. Arrangements are
being completed whereby candidates
may be examined by officers of the
medical reserve corps. Examinations
are also given at any military camp,
post or station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
LEGISLATIVE ACT WILL
AID BOOM FOR LAKELAND

Lakeland, June 20-The lowering of
the level of Lake Parker two feet be-
low watermark, as provided in spe-
cial act of the legislature, will result
in the draining of an enormous area
of rich land and the eventual build
ing of boulevard about forty miles
long, making a circuit of the entire
lake shore. Because the southern end
of Lake Parker is on the outskirts of
Lakeland it is expected this will result
in important suburban development.
A peculiar fact in this connection is
that by linking Lake Parker with
Saddle Greek, which in turn flows
into Lake Hancock, Lake Parker will
become the head of the famous Peace
river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
MRS. LEITNER

Mrs. ]. L. Leitner died at her resi-
dence, 525 East Adams street, Sunday
morning at $40 o'clock. Mrs. Leitner
has lived in Ocala for the past twelve
years. Those surviving her are her
husband and four children. The funer-
al services will be held from her late
residence at o'clock this afternoon,
and will be conducted by Rev. C. w.
White. Interment viii be made in the
old family cemetery at Anthony. Mr..
G. B. Overton, funeral director for
MacKay & Company, has charge of
the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
AFTER NEGRO WHO
SHOT DEPUTY ARNOW
=
Union, 2Othl


Deputy Sheriff George D. Carter Of
Micanopy, arrived in Jacksonville in
an automobile early last night on the
trail of a negro, named Jim Boyer,
who on Saturday night in Micanopy
is alleged to have shot and seriously
wounded Deputy Sheriff Robert Ar
now.
Deputy Carter stated that the last
report he had received from Micanopy
wa sto the effect that Deputy Arrow
was in a dying condition. He said
when Arrow attempted to arrest the
negro, who is wanted on a serious
charge, the black fired at the deputy
five times. Four shots took effect,
one in the neck, breaking his spinal
column, and the others in his body.
The negro used .32-caliber gun. :
The negro is described as being six
feet and two inches in height. He is
% years old. A large wen on his neck,
which extends from the tip of the left
ear to the should, should make identi-
fication easy. He was wearing over
alls and a white shirt when last seen
He is also described as being 8 trifie
darker than "gingercake" color.