davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
RawIing. and Kelly Talk.

We asked Rawlings just how he mad
got that sharp crack from Bakers pat
and he declared that he did not Know.
II lust threw myself-that's all re-
member-and then knew that had to
get Baker at first" he said.
did you look for Ward to try Tor
third?" we asked Kelly.
well. no. He surprised me. and i
thought that 1t was not good play
i l-ong George replied. "If he had chance
to score he probably had it from second
as well as from third. 1t was desperate
chance. When I got the throw from
Rawlings 1 looked toward second ana
7 saw Ward already on his way to third.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
MOTOR DEALERS OF
 PUEBLO HAVE HELP
 OF N. \. J. \. FUND

A special fund of about s2000 has been set aside by the National Auto mobile Dealers association for relief of motor dealers of Pueblo. Colo, who were seriously affected by the recent flood disaster.
 This fund has been forwarded to chairman for relief of dealers and terill is the N. A. D. A. director for the Rocky Mountain territory.
 A list of the cities that have all ready responded through their own local automobile dealers associations are Des Moines, Detroit, Minneapolis, Newark, Chicago, Milwaukee, Allan tic City, Wheeling, Washington, ID. C., Sioux Falls. La CT, sse. Lancaster, Eau Claire, Worcester, Mass. Kansas City, Lynn, Mass. Indianapolis, Man. haitian, Kan, New Haven, Conn.
 The money already appropriated and the additional checks which are forwarded to the general offices oi the N A. D. A. will be used to re- establish the members of the automo- bile fraternity of Pueblo in business until they are carried over the read justment period as largely as possible | Several motor i-ealers have reported that their respective companies have refinanced them, but large portion | of the garage, battery and repair businesses have been completely car ried away without any opportunity ol beinr built up again without outside help from members of the same busi-
 ness
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
HARMON COMPANY GIVE THE SECOND
 ANNUAL SHOW DAY

All preliminary plans have been practically completed for the country wide Demonstration Week to be held during the week of August 15-20 by Nordyke & Marmon company and it's representatives.
 When the Demonstration Week was introduced by them last October its unusual features caught the fancy Of the public to such an extent that if was felt that 1t should be an annual institution. The idea back of such a week is to make a ride in the Mar mon 34 an actual experience for any and every one. In conjunction with this ride there was introduced last year the Marmon scorecard, on which the passenger was asked to make his own comparisons of the Marmon and other cars on 12 basic points. 1t was
 the beginning of selective buying in the motor car field No broad claims were made, the comparisons were let
 entirely to the judgment of the pur- chaser, the case was in his hands. The same general scheme will be followed this year. Throughout the entire country Marmon distributors and dealers will be cooperating simultaneously toward the end ta7t
 during Demonstration Week the Marmon ear will be presented to their community by actual contact. The Demonstration Week and ecorc card | idea is enc that will mean a real change ir the methods of autonohils salesmen, and the result of this sec | ond annua, Demonstration Week will | be watched with great interest
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
PEOPLE MYST|F|ED
 BY MECHANIC ON W|LLYS- KNIGHT

TOLEDO, Aug. 25.-A novel and startling demonstration of a Willys- Knight motor car here has proved one of the most mystifying of mod ern mechanical feats. The car is known as The Car that Speaks for Itself"
 The first demonstration of this specially equipped willys- Knight created a small furore. It was parked in busy thoroughfare and gave slight indication that it was other than a stock Willys-Knight such as are owned by hundreds in this city where the famous car is built. The hood had been removed, being replaced with a glass covering and motor being illuminated with small electric lights. The motor was running, the slight hum of the whirl- ing fan, being the only evidence that the explosions were taking place steadily and continuously in the four cylinders.
 Then, as pedestrians halted to marvel at the quietness of the run radiator T am the Willys- Knight motor. I improve with use. My sleeve valves, move silently in a film of oil, no clashing parts bring noise and wear and need for readjustment. l And because l am a silent motor l it is easy for you to hear my voice even above the noise of the passing | traffic..
 Then in even tones it continued to | tell a story of it's many accomplish-
 ments, pointing out the features
 which led to it's use by President I Harding in his presidential cam- paign as well as the purchase Of a 1 touring model for the Prince of 1 Wales. Now and again it paused to ask questions of it's auditors, es- pecially those who were owners of
 Willys- Knight cars and who gladly
 gave testimony to the truth that the
 motors power and pickup improve with use
 l The voice of the car easily was heard above the roar of the street l traffic. At first it was thought that I a canned" speech upon phono- l graphic appliance was used, but l when the car began to ask questions l of those in the crowd and to speak 1 to passersby by name, it became 1 clear that someone by the use oi 1 invisible equipment was cutting 1T ] on the conference.
 l It is believed that the Willys- Fl Overland Company, manufacturers I of the Willys-K Knight car will revea l the secret of the cars special equip
 ment when the public has been giver ample opportunity to guess tns
 secret.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
BRITISH EMBASSY STAFF EQUIPPED
 WITH OVERLANDS

The representatives of Great Brit ain at the forthcoming conference on disarmament will to all intents have the archives of the British embassy at their very elbows at the confer ence table. although the embassy is more than a mile from the White House or from the other state halls where conferences may be held. The accessibility of the British records on all questions will be due to that fact that several of the staff of the British embassy have been equipped with Overland coupes, the ideal car for the busy man of affairs.
 Four Overlands were purchased. after a study of the economy and stamina of this light car. It was found, moreover, that its easy han ding, and the fact that it could turn about in a narrow street without a shifting of the gears made 1t the most popular as a town car.
 Two of the enthusiastic owners of these cars are General l.. E. O. Charlton. air commander. attached to the British embassy, and H. V. Ten nant, private secretary to Lord Ged- des, the British ambassador.
 General Charlton uses his car in visiting the flying fields in and about Washington. as he is attached to the embassy not only as a source of information for Americans on the progress of aviation in England but also that he may study the methods and experiments of the United States government.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
ENDURANCE MAIN
 TELLING FACTOR IN AUTO CHOICE

Endurance of the motor car seems to be the big telling factor of today in determining the 0lr's popularity. Of course the sporty little things that are being put on the market today are demanding much attention, but it's the car that can take the punish ment," as Cicero would have said that is the one you hear about in all the big throwing contests.
 Tt sure stands up under any con dition," is one of the proudest things the driver says about his car now and if it doesn't stand up under the strain everyone else tells him about it.
 Many difficult and seemingly i'm possible tests are being given to the models of today, such as backing up over a heavy grade and pulling the steepest grades without shifting. One of the favorite demonstrations of Phoenix motorists is the climn to the Hole -in- the Rock, another the climb in high of Fish Creek hill, and still another the fording of the Gila and Salt rivers even after the rains | have made the crossings so uncertain It's A chance. of course, but that IS what the driver<really wants, for he
 has put his money on the particular
 car and he wants to see 1t win. |
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
PRICES IN PHOENIX

Two Passenger Roadster. .$11ao
 Five Passenger Touring. ........... 1feo Three Passenger Coupe. e............. 173o Five Passenger Sedan ............. 1925
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
OLDF|ELD IMPORTS
 FOREIGN GAR FUR TURKEY DAY RACE

AKRON. O.. Aug. 25.-Barney Old field has announced that he had pur- chased a Talbot Darracq racing car which will arrive in the United States from France early in October. Im- mediately following its arrival in this country Barney will ship it to Los Angeles and give it an initial tryout on the Beverly Hills speedway. It will not be started in any race until the Thanksgiving day classic at Los Angeles.
 Either Chassagne or Rudolfo Min eoa will be at the wheel.
 T am selecting a foreigner to drive my car. not because I think that a European pilot is the equal of our own Miltons. Murphys or Sarles.' but because I recognize the need for in- jecting a new element into racing if the interest of the public is to be sustained" declared Barney. '
 -"I hope that two or three other sportsmen in California will follow this lead and import cars and drivers to whoop things up a bit"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
N. \. !. [. REPORT
 NO REDUCTION IN
 AUTO INSURANCE

There will be no lower rates on automobile insurance for Arizona despite the recent action of the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce in severing connections with the National Board of Automobile Underwriters, according to officials of the Automobile Club of Arizona.
 Risk Too Great
 | It is up to the public to first re- duce the risk induced by reckless driving, careless garage construction and activity of automobile thieves before insurance rates can be low cred in this section. it is pointed out
 Why does Lot a cautious driver get a lower insurance rate on his car than one who is known by the | insurance company to be reckless? Because the cost both to the in- surance company to the individual solicitor in Investigating, except in general way, the reliability of ev- cry automobile driver who seeks to take out insurance, would bring the overhead expense of the company up | to a point which would raise the in | surance rates to the same figure at which they were before such an ela- borate investigation was attempted.
 The action taken by the National Chamber of Commerce, according to eastern dispatches. was taken in an effort to secure nationwide in- quiry by insurance companies into a mans character before writing his policy. and also because of the dis | agreement with the grouping of cars according to their mechanical | construction.
 Consider Hazards
 The hazard" which exists in any | community is taken into considera- 1 ton by the insurance company. That is. the amount of recklessness the number of accidents and various considerations which go to make up any element adverse to the insurance company. In Southern California, however, motorists are fortunate in having at hand the insurance depart ment of the automobile club, which actually does undertake to represent the individual policy holder as wei as its own welfare, thus having a dual personality. whereas ordinary stock insurance companies have only one personality. inasmuch as they represent only their company inter- ests and not the personal interests oi the policy holder. It is up to the public to reduce the risk or hazard ir Arizona, says the automobile club
 Fewer fires, less accidents. fewer cars stolen will give the motorists 6 greater chance for a reduced rate The big factor to be reduced is ths recklessness of the average dliN CT
 Many different features enter .hi' classification which are seemingly
 harmless but which often cause un' necessary trouble such as passinl ! cars on the crest of a hill wstht u being able to see whlt $ Ing to
 ward you. misjudging lnt es or . slick streets or n mud. neglect il : locking the car, driving cars with [ gear shift that is really strange
 to the motorist, not giving the break
 careful examination and having then
 fail at the critical time-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
THE REASON

An irate mother had her little son by the ear. and held a menacing cane. "I'll teach you to tie a kettle to the cats tail," said the mother.
 Tt wasn't our cat" said the boy.
 NO, it wasn't, but it was our ket- tle," said the mother.-From the Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

called you boob. I'm head book keeper now, but I started in as 3 boob. too.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
AT THE MOVIES

"The projecting machine must be out of order"
 T hadn't noticed it.
 T hear constant clicking" "A flapper behind you is chewing m."-From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Over one-fourth of the tobacco grown in the United States comes from Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
SAME BEGINNING

Bookkeeper (to office boy)-Don't be discouraged because the manager
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Bones caught in the throat can be removed by swallowing the juice ci half a lemon.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

you nave not paid your 1921 dues step
INTO the Rash confectionery and do So
at once. They are only 200.
II Is the aim of the Club to extend
its work this year by adding to its
system of nursery ponds and d,inp
Improvement work on those already in
use. The State Game and Fish denart-
ment are willing to aid in anv wav
they can. In taking care of the small
trout from the hatchery by placing
them in nursery ponds until thew grow
large enough to care for themselves T.
Is possible to save almost all of tbon,
whereas If they are dumped from tbe
cans into the river when thew ,ra
Drought from the hatchery it is est;
mated that less that 10 per cent of
them ever live to be seven inches lono
II Is the aim of the Club to save tha
80 per cent. '"e
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01
Fish and Game Club Elect Officers

The Dolores River Fish and Game
Club held meeting in the Town hall
Monday evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing wear.
Martin Rush, president; l.. G. Grasse
hrst vice president; H. X. McCaleb
second vice president; A. j. Waldon
secretary; Chas. H. Rash, treasurer
The executive committee is composed
OF the following members, Charles
Bear, I. H. Akin, c. L. Flanders and
j. l.. Morrison.
The matter of arranging for deer
or two for the park north of the denot
was discussed as was also the buildipa
OF fish ponds in the same park, and a
committee appointed to confer with
the board of trustees of the town.
The Club is entering on its second
year and an effort will be made to
solicit the cooperation of every persor
in this end of the county by having
t9em take out membership card. If
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

thcreunto belonging or in nny wny used in
e., connection Herewith and more fully described
~" !" certain contract recorded book IS, page
rad" "' ime IN Leeords of Montezuma County, olo
49,, ,ri, ~ trust to secure the payment OF one
Pllhcipal note of even date with said trust
't y ior slh" w, payable to the order of George
-, ioote' on or before three years after date
MN w interest thereon from date at the rate OF
:" pr l cent cent per annum payable semi-annually.
sofli Gu whereas, Default has been made by the
@ aiu Hthhtors IN said trust deed, in the perform.
@ nnCe OF inc covenants and conditions Imposed
,IpfS Ipon them by the terms of snid trust deed, in
I" 's nn owl W., That said grantors has failed e
,ipy pny thc seml-annual interest due on said
~ pt,inS, pal note on December ~. 1870 and june
~, ~, premium on Insurance and certain OF
que que November l. 1870, and NAV l. 1921 on Ger.
ca,,i cnin notes given to The Farm Lands Security
obn,p'hy N payment for water right on the
""o'o ucscrlbcd land
And Whereas, The legal bolder M tbe In.
Vii itnhess mess rePreseuted by said note has filed
Win WIN sad Public Trustee notice and demand in
deciars dtsSSerinS tse said default and eleetine Y
"ud anu auu interest thereon to date OF sale due
ny W., unaer Tr said Trust Deed,
VOW, Therefore, Public notice ia hereby given
mnnd nns ssuhht . TO said notice. election and do.
"nsln,a u ahu under and by virtue OF the authority
Smith spa Pabss tTsst deed and The Sop
Iand Iaa county, will sell the above described
bidder at ea1, II. a, public auction to the highest
eo" mn, mouse at Cortez, in the county OF Monte.
thptid,nha pd ana State Of ,oorndo on Saturday, the
the foronaay ot July A. ID. 1921, at 10 O'Clock in
interest TO date OF sale. and interest above
eu, expenSes ~ fanHes, ;H, insurance premium and the
pJufci,nsor Jn.i.nsor thereof a ccrtificatc n mrchase
Dated June y, 1921.
Public Tenet. =, CHARLES r. SIXTH,
:. rado. :" "ohtezuma County, Coo'
farst n publication July 1, 1921
'"s. publication July 10 isDi
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01
PUBLIC TRUSTEES s,rr

Prg!Hero whose lss"iS adSreI; + rF9thsso c and Alice
r., grantors. by thcir trust d.ed eddoIrado I
5iet IaiS IND 1919, and recorded " naco aated
Of Montezn,ne m ,ne niiee Of tho clerk and reeor9sr
m phse 90 OF the records OF said cont ~ oooh % at
loving Iana IS'G e. Trustee Of said county III. y
east quarter on of sa,d aha county towit The north.
NV nor j, section thirteen iisj' vest a,Gf baif NJ
west "an r,arNt anaTtSr NE and the nar,h "r ,e
ali Fown.lipI of ssciep fourteen III
seventeen seoet west n; Nj p. H. Win Io,ih OF range
'''''' 'nereon' all water and water "Pp9ye pipSts
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

Mr. Melvin T. Ross of Yellow Jacket
and Miss kathrine E. Giles of Ackmen
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Johnston yesterday after
noon. Rev. Flanders officiating.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

A Young man should not grieve
that he has attained neither wis
dom nor riches; he has opportunity
which is equal to both.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

They parted here in eakness. in suffering ,,d
in gloom; h "'''
They meet amid the freshness of heavens
immortal boon. ''''
Henceforth, in every during bliss ,o ,r.,,,.
hand in hand w ""'''or
Beside the living waters of that pure and sin.
less land. '' '''>' '''i
oh who can tell the rapture, OF those to whom
Ihus to renew the bonds OF earth. amid tbs
bliss of heaven. '' ".ii' l'ic
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

HE fails who wants the privi-
legeS of success but not the duties,
the pleasures but not the pains,
the fruits but not the labors.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

IF you flower garden is a pretty
one, some one is sure to be tempted
to make one like it.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

THE arrows of an enemy prove
that you are alive. No one
shoots at dead lion.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01
Friday, July 1, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week, only, % cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge, weekly changes eents per inch
additional.
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TT UESDAI noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks IS cents resolutions OF condo.
leuce 10 cents per line, six words to the line
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

BOD
New York
to Broadway
eodmo oau
e tuqua
ie opening date OF Cauauqua Dolores dave 90 , ,t,
entertainments for only children ST 40
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

part in the mixup, and, that the tea hour
was over escort her back to her hotel and, il
she so elected bow himself out of her life 1t
would be for her to decide whether she would.
or would not continue their acquaintance. He
was not sure what that decision would be, but
he feared it.
This Mary Smith was not an unconventional
person. On the contrary, she was thoroughly
Sophisticated and we'll bred with an Obvious
social background and traditions Whatever
she might decide as to the future, thing at
least was clear. She would not dine with him
tonight and go to the theater if she discovered
that he was stranger. Yet it was absolutely
necessary to his life's happiness that she should
do both-that, since she was to leave New York
SO soon he must make use of every moment She
was here to impress himself upon her.
Alps fair in love and war! The old motto
swept comfortably into the foreground of his
mind. She should not be allowed to discover
the mistake that had been made. He made this
decision suddenly and irrevocably. Therefore
she must not be allowed to return to the
Beresford The chump who was to have met
her might be waiting in the lobby Also, he
q john might run across his own little Mary
Smith. He must not risk any such contretemps
He leaned forward toward his companion and
addressed her with entire assurance.
II hope you will like the program have ar
ranged for this evening" he said, casually
Were going to have spin out into the coun-
try for an hour or two. The apple blossoms in
Westchester are gorgeous and I want you to see
them before it gets dark. Then We'll dine on
the terrace of Briarcliff Inn, to show you the
wonderful view and we'll get back in time to
see Ethel Barrymore in her new play
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

She met his eager eyes with the beautiful
smile that made his heart beats quicken. Then.
as if irrepressibly, she laughed out in sudden
surrender and to John the soft laughter was the
most beautiful music he had ever heard.
1T will be glorious" she said.
From this moment John realized that his
position was that Of skater on exceedingly
thin ice. At any instant he might break
through, or skate into any one of the numer
Gus airholes in this little social pond The most
serious Of his dangers was the mysterious Uncle
James," a gentleman on whom his companion
showed a recurrent desire to converse. 1t be-
came clear that she was an orphan, and that
"Uncle James not only her uncle but her
guardian
Spinning along the banks of the Hudson i'll
the soft spring twilight and in the after glow
of perfect sunset, Mary Smith talked in her
cool calm way-and John listened with rapture.
content with anything she said but wisely con-
fnng his responses almost to monosyllables.
Detached as her manner was, the girl yet con-
yeyed the impression that she was talking with
unusual ntimacy-that, indeed, she was talking
to an old friend. The subtlety of the compli-
ment the vital Importance of what it conveyed,
would have mounted to her companions brain
if he had not been so increasingly conscious of
a need of caution.
He tried to keep the conversation general.
At the little table on the hotel veranda with the
shadowy, undulatng landscape of Westchester
stretching below them and with lanterns shin
ing like glowworms in the distant shrubbery.
he succeeded in doing this. but with increasing
difficulty There were many things he want
ed to know about her Also, there were so many
things he wanted to tell her about himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
A Comic Calamity Attends the Over.
night Visit Of Helen's Sister
~ au

A vague depression clouded
Helen's awakening. Shrinking from
the sunlight that streamed across the
pillow, her mind groped dazedly for
the cause.
Then in flash she knew. Carrie!
Carrie had stayed all night!
Longing to settle back for another
doze, Helen forced herself out OF
bed. She must see about break
fast for her meticulous sister-in-law.
Aroused by the click of the shade
as she shut out the glaring light,
Warren yawned and grunted.
Dear, you needn't get up just yet.
have to see about breakfast. She
doesn't know Carries here
Slipping out to the kitchen, Helen
found only Pussy PurrMew rub
bing expectantly against the leg OF
the table.
Cora! Coral" Helen knocked al
the maids room. Aren't you up
yeti"
The door opened few inches, ex-
posing the girls sleep-swollen face.
You'll have to hurry, Cora. Mrs,
Edwards stayed all night Make some
mufins-just as you do Sundays.
Well want eggs and bacon-have
the bacon nice and crisp. Put on
one of the best tablecloths-and the
good napkins"
Cora, never gracious about I'M
expected guests, muttered surly
"Yes'm" as she slammed the door to
finish hasty toilet.
Hurrying TO the bathroom Helen
laid out two Monogramed gues,