davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
in Mexico
Flock Back to Roads

MEXICO CITY. March 21.-Eight thou
sand striking railroaders returned to
work yesterday and most of the remain
der are expected back at once, accord
ing to the newspaper, Excelsior. Some
groups still held out refusing to accept
the settlement reached by the government
with the Federation Of Railway Workers
The government is reported to be plan
ming to spend 5000 600 In the United
States for new locomotives and other
equipment for national lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
SPRING AILMENTS
Impure Blood. Humors.--ReIief in
a Good Medicine.

Spring ailments are due to i'm
pure, thin, devitalized blood.
Among them are pimples, boils,
other eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, nervousness and all run
down" conditions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots, barks, herbs, berries and
other medicinals that have been
found IN many years of intelligent
observation to be most effective in
the treatment of these ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe
the same ingredients for diseases of
the blood. stomach. liver and kid
neys, and in cases where Alternative
and tonic effects are needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the spring
medicine that purifies, enriches and
revitalizes your blood, increasing
power of resistance to disease.
For laxative take Hoods Pills.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
LIBRARY CLUB MEETING.

The indianapolis Library Club viii
hold its second meeting of the year in
the children's room OF the Central Ii
brary next Wednesday evening, at s 80
o'clock. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk
on "Old- Fashioned England" Those In
terested in library activities are invited
to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
HE WAS IN BAD SHAPE.

Any person wha is suffering with
rheumatic twinges, backache, soreness,
lameness or other symptom of kidney
trouble can profit II he wishes from this:
My kidneys were In such bad shape
that l could hardly stoOp down. Foley
Kidney Pills made me all right. Samuel
Holt. Greenville, Pa" Sold everywhere.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
woMAN HEID FOR ROBBERY.

Jennie Chesser, 90 Montgomery, Ala,
is under arrest on the charge Of grand
larceny. She is said to admit the theft
of about 5000 and some jewelr'y from
Walter J. O'Connor, Lafayette, at the
Denison Hotel. She was arrested at
ShelbyviIle. Detective Duncan went there
to bring her back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Boston Hotel Fire
Drives Out Guests

BOSTON, March 21.- Seventy We
guests were forced TO make hasty exit
today to escape fire in the cafe on the
first floor Of the Hotel Majestic Fire
men prevented the flames from spreading
above the first floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Supreme Court Gives
I. w. WIS No Review

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Convictions
Of forty l. w. w. rounded up in northern
California on charges of violating the
espionage and the selective service acts
were sustained by the Supreme Court to-
day when It declined to review the cases.
The trial Of the /. ". W. was held st
Sacramento, Cal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Sidney Hooks is going to dror' all his
other trades and professions and viii an
swer an advertisement which beseeches
ambitious persons to earn big money
during spare time at home, experience
and work not necessary. He reads
where one fellow, with his hair reached
up in front, made a fraction over three
hundred dollars in one week, over and
above his regular salary of $12 a week
at his old job.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Slim Pickens, while trying to peep
around a corner before he got to it, dur
ing his stay in Tickville last Saturday,
came near straining his neckband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
MT, PLEASANT

,,i.s L,,,,,.o urockcn returned home.
p s;,,. ,r rxtrrsi>r visit i'm New YORK.
Wasb,nYtrr and ptttsaurrh
I.En,.,,,r I,lrh school football team
~ ,hia MACE went t. Adcuu Friday AZ
,.-,,,or 70 pl,v the hIsL football team
og tbat nlaCr the score WIS TO in favor
20 ~, r.icasant
NJ ,Ihrrt Hurl5e is not 50 we'll at this
willing
Mss Mary Lima Buudv. OF Colerain.
10 NJ the home OF Mr.. Albert Burke. car
ing for him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
UNIONTOWN, OHIO
Mi ssionary Meeting.

,
|. rEn members ct IT," ..naI..s' Miss. -
nv. s,,Irry rf the tinted fr's!N'"r!Hn
church held an Rii-l"y meeting IN li'
,rr;L church Oh " can's i;'y. ~. '''"i -
INK WAS spent in quilting. Win the &C.
yniluuHl and program hc.uE held N INC
af,"r,uan. Miss Ncttic WC.ltnE h".hB
he !raG"r. wi;N NJ. En!pe having
CHARGE Of tn" business part. y box
lunch WAS enjoyed At the noon ho"F.
Lecture Course.
The second number Of til" lecture
course, given 10y the Allen N"""m hn-
eau uf Lima, c.. Is staged for Satur-
day evening. November l%ih. III ,, me
lc,.u, United Presbyterian church. The
entertainer for the evening being NY
Francis N"ndry.
Entertain friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McFarlnrd. resi-
dents of west of town. r"t"!ItiN""
few friends with party al their nome
vu Tuesday evening.
\ very enjoyable evening was Srch'
rug",rrr ir, conversation and $"'EUlN'
WIKI the serving OF q dainty tw"-ro"rSe
lur,.hrou. 10y the hostess. assisted Ivy
her dnuyhter. Miss Gert"ud. and Nj ScS
Mamie Clark and Sarah CaiLweil "osc
Iohr Caldwell. ST.. Walter caldwell. W
~ raldWelI, W. l.. Armstrong 7. r.
rova Arthur Harris. +. Il rawe. W.
\. Merritt J. L. Mcfarland. Misses
Nrttic WriliNE. Rachel NclRnE. A9,tl
yelling. Ethel Caldwell, Hannah En-
lin'nr sarah Caldwell Mamie Clark
Gertrude Mcfarland Edith Harris
Mcssrs George WeIiInE and William
Emb.etun.
Thnnkoffering Service.
\ special service wll 10 held IN the
loraI CnItcd rresbyt""ian church on
Sahro-h, Tel o'c.urN being the hour
for sabbath schoo,, with The nrnachtng
.,r,-lr, gt II a m Wl5ch VIII tie the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
SANDY RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Sears visited Sun.
duy with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bundy Of
Tacoma. Q.
MIR. and Mrs. Wlfrrd Hail OF Tacoma
spent Sunday with the formers mother,
N"hccra Hall OF t. Holly.
Atgs Ethel McNichols who Is attend
Ing L. II. s., spent the weekend at her
h"nc on Goshen Ridge.
Mrs. Guy Th0Tnburg Of Spetdel. spent
Wednesday in belmont
Miss Fern Warrick OF Barncsvi!Ie
syent the weekend with Misses Sudrcy
and Inez Fisher OF Spe!del, Q.
Miss Clara Ewers or Speidel Ia visit
ing THE week with her sister. Mrs.
Laura Stalder OF Bethesda. Q.
William Steer and family OF Tacoma
spent tho weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. !. Taber OF Columbus, o.
Russell Nally Of Rel!aire visited re-
latives at Tacoma the hrst Of the week.
Mrs. Alice Talbot and daughter Miss
Frances OF Rarnc3v!lle. spent Sunday
with Speiiel reiativee.
Mr. and Mrs. jesse Bailey spent the
week lend with MI and Mrs. A!va Bail
ey OF Fairviow. o.
Grandma Porterheid OF SpeIdel visit
e6 Wednesday with har daughter Mrs
Grsce Drrmott OF Belmont.
Mr.. md Mrs. Albert Guindon spent
last week visiting relatives in Column
biuna county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

W. ~. Lee and family, local residents.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Long is confined to hel
home with nu illness.
lr-. \. Vi. Cruzler spent Wedncsda
AFTERNOON wiki his mother. Mrs. Mar,
Ci"H."r. who remains Ill a. the home o
her daughter, Mrs Margaret Iye9s
grrid dents ~ Key, near Rc.ia!re.
r.. Sarah Ice. who has been i'll. still
continues to improve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

We are living in the age OF bobbod
hair. hobhed waists. bodied skirts,
hcbhrd socks and too often bobbed
brains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

A smooth speaker is often rough
thinker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Sale of Real Estate For Taxes

of
~
the Undersigned ShH
the morn 1921
Each ur o
in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19

Name OF. person charged with taxes:
Quantity OF land and local
descriptions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TOU RI Nc
SLUMP TEMPORARY,
NEHRBAS DECLARES
Motor Industry Always Comes
Back Strong, Premier Man.
ager Says.

The automobile industry in the United
States will stage a comeback even
greater than that of 1914. according to
Fred Nehrbas, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Premier Motor Corr
poration of Indianapolis, in an inter-
view upon the most discussed angle of
the industry's condition. Mr. Nehrbas
has closely observed the development of
the automobile industry, its temporary
setbacks and then the strong aftermath
comeback each time on larger scale
than the previous.
Conditions in the industry the last
quarter of 1920 were similar to the
slump during the last half of 1913, and
from the experiences of that crisis we
can draw a parallel to the present sit
uation," Mr.. Nehrbas pointed out I'm
1913, from July until the beginning of
the new year, the automobile industry
was inactive. There was much appre
hension as to its future. On every hand
the plants were either idle or operating
on limited time.
But with the opening of 1914 came
a revival of the manufacturing and sales
divisions. The buying public regained
it's former capacity to purchase and the
industry enlarged it's business that year.
Statistics compiled by the Premier staff
show that the total output OF automo-
bile factories in the United States in
1918, the slump year, was 461, 500 pas
senger cars and 23.500 motor trucks.
I'm the comeback year of 1914 the
industry built 543,S59 cars and 25,375
motor trucks. So you see that in 1914
there was an increase Of S2,359 passen-
ger cars and gain of 1875 motor
trucks This is evidence that an on
year does not spell the doom of an In
dustry, but merely spurs it on to greater
production in the years following.
Another illustration of the come
back power of the automobile industry
Is in the values of it's products In the
slump year of 1913 and the comeback
year of 1914. The factory value of
passenger automobiles manufactured in
the United States In 1913 was $399,
600. and in the next year the factory
output was $413,S59.379. In the truck
division of the industry this same gain
was reflected--the 1913 factory output
was valued at $44, 4,o0O,0 900. while in 1914
the 25,375 motor trucks manufactured
were valued at S45, OBS, ,464.
These statistics demonstrate that the
automobile business has reached such
proportions that it has strong come
back from the setbacks II received dur
ing an unusually dull year. The gain in
factory values of passenger cars in 1914
over 1913 was $13,957.379, and in the
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

could run with throttles<wide open, was
too fast for them. The plugs failed
when submitted to the tremendous en-
gine heat.
"Goux and Boillot went to Ralph De
Palma for advice. He was driving a
French car, the Ballot, and had been
testing plugs. He told them that they
had better switch to the AC, which had
stood up for him in the twelve cylinder
Packard in the 1919 race and were show
ing just as good in the Ballot in prac-
tice.
"At first the Frenchmen were scepti-
cal. They were partial to mica as an
insulator, and said that If the porcelain
of AC plugs was anything like the porce-
lain plugs of France it would break.
"A test OF AC plugs, however, proved
conclusively to Goux and Boillot that
their fears were unfounded They got
excellent results from the AC In prac-
tice. They used them in the race. They
are AC and porcelain plug enthusiasts
to-day. whereas they came to America
convinced that q mica cored French
plug was the best to be had"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
COUP 6

lines. almost perfectly straight, give a
dashing appearance to the body. The
Strengthened top also permits more
symmetrical, harmonious side window
The two doors are equipped with outside
hinges arranged to throw the doors ruf-
ther away from the body when people
get IN and out of the car. The deck
AZ the rear has been raised and en-
larged, providing room for three or four
suitcases. The new type tenders curve
down over the rear wheels to a point
on a line horizontal with the hubs.
The two piece style of windshield re-
places the three piece and tips slightly,
thus avoiding the possibility or glaring
which is sometimes a fault OF the verti-
cal type. A visor, covered with black,
reinforced leather with panel effect.
windshield in such way that it shades
tho drivers eyes fromxhe sun and keeps
the rain from the top section of the
glass.
Inside the new coupe arrangements
are made for accommodating -four pas
sengers with ease. The parcel compart-
ment makes a fine arm rest. The ex-
ira seat now permits the passenger TO
face to the 'front.' instead Of rear. as in
the former models
The color scheme is dark blue for the
body and interior upholsterinSs. with the
drivers seat and wheels In black. The
former model used contrast of dark and
light colors. Ingenious Ternstead win-
dow regulators govern the windows of
each of the doors. On the right hand
door there Is an outside locking device
and on the left an inside lock. An ele-
CANT dome light suffuses the interior
with a beautiful. soft toned glow at
night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
OVERLANDS HAVE
! PROVED WORTH
Triplex Springs Make Possible
Light Weight Car That
Holds Road.

Attracting unusual attention last year
because of the new engineering achleVe-
ments embodied in their construction, the
Overland models displayed at this week $
automobile show are the centre or an
enthusiastic interest on the part of show
visitors because these cars have now
been proved on the highways OF the
world in the hands of thousands upon
thousands of owners.
AS striking in body lines as they are
in the mechanical improvements onered,
the new models displayed this year are
unchanged except in few minor par
ticulars because the public has stamped
with unqualified approval the perform
ance of this light car with tripieX
springs.
John N. Willy attributes his success
to q Willys-Overland policy of build
ing the kind of cars the public wants
For the last three years the public has
been demanding a light car, economical
in opera ting and maintenance costs and
yet possessing those riding qualities as
ISOLATED with the big, high priced car.
How well the Willys-Overland COM
pany from year to year has sensed what
the public wants in the way of motor
cars cannot be better evidenced than In
the fact that more than 10000 WHY'S
Overland and willys-Knight cars are in
use.
Little more than eleven years ago the
WHY'S Overland Company turned out 465
cars in its first year of production That
was in 1908. The following year the out
put was increased to 1901. In 1910 the
company produced 1888 cars. In 1916
142,779 cars were produced
Then, due TO the world war, there was
gone slight falling off in production OF
cars, for the plant had SS0,00O.000 worth
of war contracts
Sensing the spirit OF the times. the
Overland centred its big production on
Model 90, moderately priced, wonder
fully efficient car, the service and econ
omy of which fitted in with the thrift
spirit of the times. More than 1l5,OOO
of these were produced.
As result of the strict economy made
necessary by the war and the desire on
the part of the public for light cars,
with the utmost riding comfort and high
quality, the Willys-Overland developed
the light Overland. More than 10000
of these were turned out in their first
year of production.
This cars three point triplex spring
suspension is acknowledged by experts
TO be the greatest Improvement in riding
comfort since the introduction of pneu-
matte tires.
Through the triplex spring suspension
this Overland, with wheel base OF 100
inches, has an actual riding base of 13O
inches.
The Overland touring car and sedan
models are exhibited at the Auto Show
The full line is on display at the retail
branch, Broadway and Fiftieth street
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

J.J. HUNT.
loans are contracted they must be re-
paid, and to repay, sacrifices must be
made. This has been done to large
extent in the last year. and In some
cases is being done at present, but the
crest has been reached and passed safe
ly, and the business of the nation is
gradually resuming it's prosperous condi-
ton, and is in much better position
because Of the housekeeping it has gone
through.
1t will be remembered that following
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
U. S. OUTSKIRTS EUROPE.
In Cars, Tires and Plugs Old World
Bows to New.

In the automobile world the teacher
now recognizes the pupil as his master
Due largely to the service rendered>by
American motor cars and trucks on
French and Belgian battlefelds, Europe
places these vehicles on a par with her
best American tires, too, have shown n
stamina that foreign castings cannot
equal, while American spark plugs have
stood up under punishment that the
plugs of the Old World could not meet.
"Jules Goux and Andre Boilot found
this to be true when these famous
French drivers brought their Peugeot
cars to America for the 1 920 Indianapolis
500 mile race" said Albert Champion,
maker of AC spark plugs, in comment
ing on the superiority of American auto
mobile equipment
"They intended to use a foreign plug
In the engines of their cars, but In prac-
tice these plugs invariably burned up.
The indianapolis speedway, where they
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

the civil war the railroads opened up
vast territories. with the resultant in
crease I'm prosperity. At the present
time, following the world war. the mo-
tor car and motor truck are taking the
place of the railroads In this respect,
because they are opening new avenues
of transportation. and from these win
come results that will surely be favora-
bly, felt In the years to come.
Since the war the production of mo-
tor trucks has been unusually great.
The farmer 10 Isimg trucks in greater
and more diversified manner than ever
before. Registr alton figures show that
the largest increase in truck registra-
ton Is in the South. where cotton grow
ing is the principal occupation. Also
in the West the percentage Of Increase
is big.
Great as has been the growth of the
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
II. C. s. HAS TWO EXHIBITS.

The main exhibit Of the II. c. s.
Motor Car Company is in the Louis
XIV. room at the Hotel Astor. but the
New York distributor of the cars. the
Won Kattengell Motor Sales Corpora
tion. 1880 Broadway. is holding an ad-
ditional display.
A II. c. S. roadster. touring car and
chassis form the basis of the exhibit
at the sales room. Production of the
II. c. s. has continued at capacity dur
ing the last years lull In motorcar ac-
tivlties and the factory expects to con-
tinue on the same production programme
this year. Harry c. Stutz, designer and
builder Of the H. c. s.. is making his
headquarters at the companys exhibit in
the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

truck in the last few years. it cannot
In its present state hope to compete with
the railroads as regards long haul It
is certain to supplant the rail lines In
short haul business, say distances from
so to 200 miles. Not only Is this being
recognized in the farming districts,
where short hauls to railroad stations
are being made by trucks. but also u
the city where merchants are appreciat-
ing more and more the value and time
saving of delivery by motor vehicle.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
GOOD TIMES AHEAD,
SAYS REQ MANAGER
Business of the Nation Is Grad
ually Resuming q Pros
porous Condition.
by j. j. HUNT,

ny j. j. HUNT.
General Manager REQ Motor Car COM
pany of Net0 York.
SO far as l can see. conditions In
trade and business as they are to-day
are nothing to be alarmed over. Every
one with any foresight knew there was
bound to be period of depression. In
fiation of business during the period OF
hostilities made this necessary, because
imitation OF business meant with 1t the
making of loans and the consequent
large increase in paper money. When
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
NEW LIBERTY COUPE.
Many improvements Made fl
Closed Car for Four.

The Liberty Motor Car Company OF
Detroit recently has put on the market
a new model coupe. The possibility of
glaring effects has been eliminated by
use of graceful, pleasing lines through
out the design of this car. The top
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
motor truck division s1,o9s,4s4 was the

factory value gain.
Leaders in tie automobile industry
are confident that what the industry
has done can be duplicated in these days
even on larger scale. The great
comeback in 1914 presages what will
be done in 1921. Everywhere the lead
ers are pointing ont that the coming
year will see an unusually prosperous
one in the industry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06
DYESTUFF KILLED FISH.
0ttaquechee River Run Red After
Wooden Co. Cleaned Chemical Room.

Woodstock, July 6.--Thousands o.
fish in the Ottaqueehee river are be
lieved TO have died as the result o.
dyestuff from the chemical room o.
the Bridgewater Wooden company mil
having been washed into the river last
Thursday night.
The company that day cleaned it:
chemical room and dumped the vast
matter near the rivers shore,a as in
the past,
It is thought that the rain of that
night washed the dyestuf into the
stream, which the next day was a
bright red
The changed color of the river from
Bridgewater to North Hartland was
noticeable all day, and not until night
did the red tinge disappear.
Hundreds of fish have been found
floating down stream The water at
Dewey's Mills has been stocked with
steelhesd trout several times in the
last few years, and it il believed all
Of these have persisted.
Though cattle at many places have
access 20 the stream, no instances of
cattle being poisoned have yet been
reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-06
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-A bunch Of KEYS. possibly in the
vicinity Of Brook street: will finder please
leave al this Office? srS
LoST-Ladys hand bag. was picked up
By mistake by some person in the Homer
Fits store: please return u 10 the sttre
and avoid greater expense IS well as pub
LEFTY. sotZ
LoST-Between Bolster block and Berlin
street two books Of bArIaar tickets and
fountsin pen finder please b,.ing to the
Times office, ast2'
LoST-Saturdsy = gentleman's open face
gold waltham watch suitable reward II
returned 20 the Times Office. s4tS
FoUND-Bunch Of keys which owner can
have at this office. 9StS
IoST-Between Marshfcld and PlAinfeld.
poeketbcok containing $40 in bills and
change; finder notify Times Office and Be
rewarded. eats
LosT-June II. between Barre and wash
ington. = string Of gold beads finder
please notify Mrs. l. L. Wood. Washington,
Vt sstS
IoST-sunday. spare tire between Essex
and WilliAmstovn. studded tread z2xg
finder return to Harley Marble. Williams
town. VT sate