davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

downward to ply
steal and mental
decay while others
at so are strong,
active. alert and
seemingly growing
younger CIV cry
year. One class
withers and dies
like leaves in ai-
tumn VIII il e t h e
other by keeping
up a strong power
'oe re ST s t a IL c c
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising health.
strength and vigor.
But you cannot
expect to look and
feel young and
vigorous unless You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

\ compilation OF stntIstic. bearing
on the population md growth OF
virginia from the landing mt james,
town. of the "FOundcrr Of De-
morrncy" through the various periods
nv II colony and state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

have plenty or iron in yoh- blood,
and physicians explain below why
they prescribe organic iron--Nux-
a,cd Inon--to supply the iron de-
ficiency in the weak. nervous, land
rundown SO as to build them up
into stronger, healthier men and
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

fItahIH anu FhNlIy upset, WN"n you tNl
no longer do your days work without
being all tagged out at night: when
your digestion all goes wrong. or you
have pains across the back and Your
face looks pale and drawn. do rot
whit until you go all to pieces aud
collapse in state OF nervous pros
iration. or until in your weakened CON
dition you contract some serious dis
ease. but add plenty OF spinach. car
rots. baked apples OF other iron con-
tanning fruits and vegetables to your
daily food and take organic IRON
Nuxated Iron with them for a while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

destroy IT'S power 70 Change food INTO
living tissue, muscle and brain. You will
find plenty Of people at 40 who are
broken in health and Asteadiiy going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

That Helps Strengthen the Nerves Tissue
Renewed Force and Power to the Body Physicians Ean
Of Simple Nuxatcd Iron Often Increases Strength
Rundown People in Two Weeks Time.
Old has already sunk its talons into thousands of
and who ought still enjoying sprngtme
Of life simply because they have allowed worry
work strain dissipation and occupational poon
sap from blood md thereby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

on Eighth ragcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

1Continucd on Eighth Page. J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

when. rs n result OF iron
starvation you get up feeling
tired in the morning, when
you find yourself nervous. ir-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
SCHOOL WINNER IN FIRST CAME;
 BEAT SOLDIERS
Barragar and Case Star for ]. H. S.-Down Ft. Sew
 ard by Score of l7-ll.

The Juneau High School quintet opened the basketball season for the school yesterday afternoon by defeat ing the Soldiers from Fort Seward by score of IF to IL The school deserved to win, playing better game and showing better form than their opponents. It was not a lucky win, but a consistent one and while the score was close, the result was never in doubt.
 The Soldiers fought hard to win, but were unable to head the school, which early jumped into the lead and held it throughout the game.
 The school team, while winning, failed to show the class which it has exhibited in several of the scrim- images it has had earlier in the sea son with the City team Only two of the five came fully up to expecta- tions. Cass and Barragar starred for the school and credit for the vic tory should go largely to them. Britt played a fair game but was not up to his usual key and can be counted on to show up far better in future games. White and Holmquist, al though playing hard all the time, were victims of an off day. Both have played better games and can be depended on for better performances in the future As whole, Coach Hughes feels there is no reason for disappointm ent at the showing made in the first game. He has the max ings of a real team that wlll be in the running all season and must be reckoned with in determining the championship of the Channel.
 Barragar and Britt tied as leading point getters for the school, the for mer scoring three goals and the lat ter two goals and caging two fouls Holmquist counted for the other five points marked up for the school. In the first half. the school scored 12 while the Soldiers were mounting 2. The Soldiers made valiant effort to overcome the lead in the second half, running up nine points while the school was getting five.
 AS in their game with the City
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
DOUGLAS HIGH BEAT SOLDIERS
 BY BIG SCORE
Boys from the Fort Unable to Solve Plays and Lost
 40 to 10.

Douglas High was too fast for the Fort Seward team and defeated them by score of 40 to 10 in the basket ball game of last evening at the Douglas Natatorium hall.
 Owing to the inability of two mem bers of the High team to play, the team was somewhat shaken up and several of the men were out of posi- tion. Manley, whose position is guard, was playing center, and Witt amen, a new recruit, was in the line up as forward The team work at times, was not as good as formerly but the individual playing was good Nelson, center. and Garn, forward, were the two men missing from the team
 Wiitanen led in basket shooting with nine and he was followed by Gallwas with five and Manning with five also. Maxwell of the soldiers shot two of the soldiers three goals and Andy got the other. The free throwing of both teams was poor the soldiers throwing four out of ten chances and douglas two out of eleven.
 The game was witnessed by a crowd that filled the balconies of the Natatorium.
 ipn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

team Monday evening, the Soldiers showed up better in the second half, Brewick and Hood carried as substi. 'tutes, were again thrown in and the result was shown in much improved brand of play Point-getters for the Soldiers were Maxwell 4. Andrlsk- wicz 3, Brewick and Ward 2 each.
 The two teams lined up as fol- 1nwc
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv

Just received-new shipment of Pig n Whistle fruit cakes and can dies at the GEM. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
kENNECOTT MINER KILLED
 BY BLAST IN A RAISE

Gus De Voss, a native of Belgium, was killed at the Mother Lode mine of the Kennecott Copper Company by blast on December 15, according 70 an accident report received here yesterday by Territorial Mine h. spector B. D. Stewart.
 De Voss and partner were contract ing in the mine and were running a raise. They put in a round of holes md lit them. De Voss, against the ldvice of his partner, went back into he raise to get a plank that was left there and while he was there the blast went off
 He was a former Gastineau Chan nel miner and was we'll known here He has no dependents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Gifts for the whole Hmily at Cartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Visit the w. F. Case store before purchasing Christmas gifts. w. II Case Store. -adg
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
TOM GEORGE IMPROVING

Tom George, who left Juneau sev- eral months ago for the benefit of his health. is now in Calexico, Cal, on the Mexican border. In a letter just received by his parents, Mr and Mrs M George, of the Leader Store, Tom says he is getting along finely. having gained 30 pounds since he left the North. The warm wealth CT seems to suit him just right
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
SOLDIERS

*Brewick substituted for Olzewsl1 in second half
 **Hood substituted for Whipple il second half.
 Individual scores: Barragar & Britt 6, Holmquist 5, Maxwell 4, An druskwicz 8. Ward ?, Brewick ?.
 Personal fouls White 1. Holm quist 1. Britt ?. Olzewski l, Whipple l, Andruskwicz l, Maxwell 1.
 Technical fouls-White 1, Case 1, Maxwell l.
 Time of halves-20 minutes.
 Referee-Tom Mcdonald
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 From Street. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Just recelved-new shipment of Pig II Whistle fruit cakes and can dies at the GEM. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
NOTICE TO SHRINERS.

There VIII De meeting of thc Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club Friday December 23 at o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall
 Election of officers for ensuing year. Business meeting. Make a special effort to attend. By order President. l.. l.. HARDING,. -adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
DOUGLAS

'OzusN substituted for Hood i cpnOnd half
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
ElkS PLAY LAST GAMES
 UNTIL NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The House Committee defeated the Lawmakers. 1887 to 1,426; the First National Bank defeated the Mayer. icks, 1,546 to 1,462, and the Me chanics won by one pin from the U. 5. Government, 1,490 to 1,4SS in the Elks' tournament games of last night.
 The next games of the series will be played on Tuesday night, Decem- Der 27. The teams will be City against Ink Singers, at z o'clock:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
MiDGETS AND A. N. E.
 WILL PLAY TONIGHT

The Midgets and the Alaska Broth erhood are to play another game Of basketball. This game is to be played tonight at 8 o'clock at the Catholic school gymnasium. The same lineup will be on tonight as in the two previous games
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
BENNY LEONARD IS WINNER IN EASTERN
 BOUT WITH BRONEY

PHH4ADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 21.- Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pior. outpointed Tim Broney of Lan- caster, Pa. in eight rounds here last night No decision was given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Summary: Douglas-Field goals Wiitanen g, Gallwas 5, Manning ,; free throws-Gallwas 2. Fort Seward --Field goals-MaxweH 2, Andy |; free throws-Andy 3, Maxwell l. Score end of first half--Douglas 19, Fort Seward B. Final score-Doug- las 40, Fort Seward 10. Referee Cole. Fouls, personal and technical Douglas 10, Fort Seward II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
FRANKLIN MAKES
DESIGN CHANGES
Important Refinements
Added to New Model
for This Year

In addition to a radical change
In the dcslgn OF the Franklin hood
the company announces that mum
hcr of important refinements in the
way ot mechanical design have been
incorporated in the various models
of the Franklin car. Chief among
these are tho Introduction OF tho
Long type piston and an improved
electric vapuri1er for cold weather
starting The Long piston ia the re-
suit OF over two years constant pN-
pcrimcutation and is tho last word
I'm advanced piston construction. II
eliminates tho possibility
nf piston slaps and permits Of higher
compression.
The electric NapuriEer, located on
the rarburotor above tho gasoline
level, utilizcs a hot coil to acceler
atc Vaporiyation. This tyne greatly
increases the efficiency Of cold.
weather starting. II IL, mnreoveI
impossible to flood tho
eng with raw gasoline in starting
In addition, the service brake
of the transmission typC--has been
given greater leverage. with tho
result that the braking efficiency has
been increased 29A per cent.
Tho new model of Franklin will be
on exhibition IN booth II At the Mo-
tor show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

fairly dependable. Tho following
year car owners got Interested in
racing and In 1906 I.amon went with
- Pope Toledo To -. Louis and won
in "a race there. The early cars all
hdd battery ignition, most of them
using the makc-uud break system. II
u car with this system of firing
drove into a shop today the me-
THAMES would go out the back door
perhaps.
Racing, from about 1907 on,
played very important part in the
Improvement Of the automobile, ac-
cording to Mr l.atta. race meant
I" the mechanic with any racing car
from three To -four months OF the
most strenuous work. From the time
"A car is turned out FOR a race Il IL
the basis Of experiments on every
Kind or equipment Tires especially
are tested cNhaustivcly While with
Rlckcnhacl,cr, Latta SAYS he blew a
tire "a day for thrCc weeks before
their race. For days before "A race
ne had TO run the car during the day
ana tear IT down at night Then there
were long test runs to bc made on
country roads at night to wear tho
moving surfaces OF the working parts
80 they would run easily. No time
or trouble or expense was spared. A
second OF time IN the race was worth
hundreds Of dollars
Thcs" long runs as we'll az the race
user meant continual fight against
sleep, said Mr.. Latta. The wind and
the motion OF the car made IL almost
impossible To keep awake. and he at
tributes many racing accidents 10
irlvors being unable TO fight their
heavy Cyclids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CORD TIRES BEING
USED ON TRACTOR
Ford Establishment Soon
to Have Machine With
Pneumatic Tread

Gland pneumatic cord t.rcs on
tractors are about to mako tchir ap-
ponr0nce In Tulsa according To T.. +.
Ryan of Ryan and patullo agents
ior tho tordson tractor here. MIR
Ryan expects to have a pneumatic
tired tractor here immediately. These
pneumatic tired tractors have been
IN use I'm some parts OF the north for
som" Time now, said Nit. Ryan. and
are very successful They do NOT
lnlure roads or pavement. Some
lumber companies have given them
a tryout under adverse conditions
ana are satisfied with the results
Mt Ryan believes they win ho as
successful iu the OH fields for which
they ar" particularly adapted Thov
are 'ap1hlo or making Is miles an
hour which ls almost twice the apccd
mat IS possible with standard tractor
who"ls, and have hauled as much as
] . toms iU a load
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
II Had to BE

Major Jackson, said the Colonel
As the Major rode from town.
Come heah. Major Lincoln jackson.
stop dat flivver an git down.
What you got heah7" asked the
Colonel;
This got Major Jackson's ire;
And the Major Knocked the Colonel
Flat against his punCtured tire.
"Up de hfll," bawled Major Jack
Charge des lax you was in
France
TO the rear! an git move on,
70 kick you in dc pants
What Use got hesh? Colonel John
said the Major with a frown,
As he reared back on his dignity
And set hts musket down:
u Desc am transportation tires
An I've got 'om fun % gin,
An | figured that you'd queer me
AT tho time you butted in.
Two good things the army taught
me,
"One was pluck an surety.
That I beat YOU fair an homes,
Colonel. this you will agree.
Come let's bus, another tire
Drink ole differences away.
Take me, Colonel, while you got me
For you CANT some other day,
j slid UP against your shanty
An the lates' piece a. news
is, I'll put on Kant snip tires.
An jes fiii EN- up wild booze"
Matthew Rennett in Kelly Tires
Magazine.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Mechanics Tell of
"HOrseleSS Carriage Days'

lifc Us a pleasure today compared
with the strenuous Times whom the
horsclcss carriage nrst began. says
the automobile mechanic. There are
n fow Of the old timers Mul ou the
Job. ana whom v &. lattl and Ben
Iamou of the Afro garage tell of
strenuous days iu the shop and
nights on the road trying to keep the
old rattlctraps alive, one does not
wonder that thoru was at that time a
certain prejudice I'm favor OF old
Dobbln. Both men has had his turn
at the race truck AZ wpu. I.nttn be-
Ing mcchunician for Eddie Rickcn-
hacker during one OF his glorious
years.
Tho old "horsclcH carriage" spent
from three to four DAYS of every
week In the shop, according 10
Lamont lived there. Il was dur
INK 1897 or 1909 that ne FIRST start
ed 10 work ON them at Kansas city.
AZ that time there was not more
than 30 ur - ears Ia the city. one
OF the first mon to own ono was w.
II. Nelson. owner OF the kansas city
star tic had a ope-Tulcdu. other
wcll- known ears of tho day were the
onc-cyliuder Cadillac aud the steam
Looomobilc. The pupo Toledo was
"A two cylinder car ana was one OF
the first. to take the motor from un-
der the scat and put 1t whore It
ought to bc.
In 1908 the Franklin camo out
with four cylinder car with It's air
cooled motor i'm front rrusswisc IN
the franc. Next year the popo-To-
ledo brought out four cylinder ear
which wns, according to MIR. Inmou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
NigM Forces Needed
to Satisfy Demands
for Stephens Tires

tn" stephens tire factory Is not
laying of any men A night force
was put to work January 22 so that
now stephens is making tires as fast
as factory facilities will allow.
Many Of these tires are being sold
in Tulsa. They are handled by the
RerrN-Gorman Tire and Rubber com
pauN ON East Second street owing
TO the great demand for these tires
in Tulsa and surrounding towns w.
C. Rorry of the firm hcre sent in a
rush telephone call for 1000 tires
and tubes. This is more than n car.
load, for the ordinary railroad car
holds from 400 to 1000 tirea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Auto Takes Place
in This Spift World

tho horse is doomed to the fate of
tho mastadon or AT the best cage
In tho Bronx Zoo, on the contrary,
horses are on the increase. There
arc 2l,534000 in the country now.
and OF their poor relations. the
mules, there are ie25,00o. Horses
or mules were never more numerous
or valuable, The reason automo-
biles do not supercedc horses is that
the growth OF the country has been
so great that all existing methods OF
transportation are not adequate for
the requirements. Horses have n
place on the small farm that me
chsnical appliances developed to
date cannot fill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Old DObbin Holds Oun
Of Horses for Harding

\ motor car had been decided
upon as the inaugural stecd of
President elect Harding For the
first time In American history a
president will ride 20 the capitol I'm
an automobile when tho parade is
neld March I.
Every president In the pas, has
used horse drawn carriage. ThN
decision 10 change the old custom
was mado by Harding himself, ac-
gording 10 the announcement in
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

\ new Chevrolet car, built ospo-
vlally for tho oil fields has been out
FOR some time now, according to T.
r. Lewis of the I.ewlsh Marsh cor
poration, agents foy this car. II is
larger and more powerful rhar tho
standard model and has high
clearance. II is also an casy-rid-
ing car.
Some OF the leaoing oil companies
are already using the new Chevro-
let. Among others the Carer on
company, the skeliey OIL company,
and the Tidal Oil COMPANY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
Tax ON Railroad
Rates Comes Off
on January First


With the advent of the New year
the recent enactedy revenue law
goes into effect, or at least a very
large portion of it, one of the pro
visions being that the tax on freight
and passenger rates shall be abol.
ished. Some of the railroads have
sent out statements which make it
appear that the roads have made
this reduction, but, as matter of
fact. it is relief to the roads to be
free of the tax, as they were put to
the expense of collecting the tax for
the government.
The saving to the public will
amount, in the aggregate to great
deal. but will by no means relieve
the burden of transportation facing
shippers, as the tax on freight ship
ments was comparatively small.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
CLEVELAND JOINTS
RANK SOF MANAGER
PLAN GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
City Manager Plan Applicable to our
Larger Cities" before a joint session
of the City Managers association with
the National Municipal league.
DR.. A. R. Hatton, of Cleveland,
took the affirmative side of the ques-
ton while Bradley Hull, also of this
city argued the negative side. These
two were opposing leaders in the city
manager charter campaign here.
Where American Cities Fail !.
Competent executives will not en-
ter political campaigns and face the
possibility of being side tracked after
a short term, DR.. Hatton commended.
He said that the failure of American
cities to execute the will of the people
as expressed in election issnes, was
due to the election of mayors who are
politicians first and executives second
Municipal democracy cannot COM
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
Union Evangelical
Meeting to Begin
Here on January {

Rev. Robert E. johnson and CO
workers, consisting of pianist, singer
and Bible teacher, will begin series
of meetings on Friday, the 9Th Of
January, in the auditorium of the
Mellon high, school building under
the auspices of all the churches Of
the city and great things are being
, hoped for from this united effort OF
the Christian community.
Mr.. johnson and his workers com
highly commended, having recently
held a successful meeting in st. Au-
gustine. His pianist and singer are
std to be wonderfully gifted people
and the music will doubtless be up
lifting and inspiring.
Various committees will be APP
pointed from the several churches
and it is hoped that all who are ask
ed to serve in this capacity, will count
it privilege to do so.
The churches bespeak for these
Christian workers the heartiest CO.
operation of all who love Gods
church and earnestly desire its pro-
gress and prosperity. We earnestly
invite all who love our Lord and look
for His glorious appearing, to give
themselves devotedly to this special
effort for the salvation of souls and
the confirmation of believers, that
there may be great rejoicing not only
in this city, but in the presence of the
angels in heaven.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
JIMMY COLLINS TO START
TERPJSCHOREAN SCHOOL

Jimmy" Collins, the well known
terpischaresn impressario, has ar
ranged to start dancing school here
beginning next Tuesday, open to chill
dren and adults. Mr.. Collins will
have associated with him his little
daughter, Miss Louise Collins, who
has won fame from coast to coast.
All of the latest dances, as well as
aesthetic akvelties, will be taught
by Mr.. Collins and he expects to put
on a review later in the new year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
es,sssAGE sluated Fee
asa Gets Bill Effective
Pictur With New Year

Beginning tomorrow the gradual
Td fee bill, regulating the amount
III De received by all elective county
cers from fees coming into their
ees will BE effective. This law
have little effect in this county,
its provisions are to limit the
punt received by officials over
poo. The fees in this county do
run above this sum, it is said.
puval is the only county in the
ete to come under the provision for
increased maximum income where
he population is 100000 or more.
\ Under the provisions of the legis-
alton the officials involved will re-
|ceive all the fees collected up to a
stipulated amount and thereafter a
graduated percentage until the max
'jmum amount is reached.
Other county offices affected are
sheriff, clerk of the criminal court
county judge, and such justice Of
'fices, the fees of which amount to
$500 or more, annually.
The compensation of all other
county offices have been fixed on a
'straight salary basis.
n Whether any step has been made
70 test the. constitutionality of the
act is unknown, but it is considerde
likely that the statue will be aecked.
It will be recalled that the Carlton
bill, enacted in 1917, and having for
its purpose a curtaiiment of monies
received b ycounty. offices, was de-
clared unconstitutional by the SUI
creme tribunal of the sttae.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31

to conduct the Canadian hearings,
announced today.
Mrs. Annie U. Stillman, who ar
rived in Canada today and went to
Quebec pending opening of the hear
ings on January II, is prepared to
produce a score or more witnesses
in an effort to disprove allegations
of intimacy with Fred X. Beauvais,
Indian guide, who was named as CO.
respondent by James A. Stillman
New York banker. ..