davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Surprising Number of Haynes Cars
 Seen on Streets

Have you noticed the large num- Der of the new Haynes cars running around the streets?" asks MT. Ewart, general manager of Ewart- Brewer.
 This is the question that motor ists are asking each other.
 The beautiful and attractive Haynes is the automobile sensation of the year, and is making business good for all Haynes dealers. And the proud Haynes owners are de- lighted with the cars, and surprised easy riding qualities
 The public has always known the Haynes as a high grade quality car, selling for about S3300, and when they are told that the new Haynes Model 55 is selling at only $19S5, de. livered in Birmingham. they think we are fooling them. They do not think it possible to sell this wonder ful and high-g car for such low price, compared with other cars selling in the $2,000 class. Many people have told us that they much prefer this Model 55 to any other car selling around $3000, for they know this is America's first car, and the quality and reputation are proven beyond any doubt. Many Haynes owners have been driving their cars  for 10 years, and they will run and perform in the same satisfactory manner, characteristic of the Haynes cars"
 Mir Ewart says that the new Haynes 55 is in every sense Haynes product. Unit for unit 1t IS rightfully comparable to cars of much higher priced class. In it are incorporated the most advanced ideas of automotive engineering ana designing, tempered by 2S years or motor car building experience. Nlne- ty per cent built in the great modern Haynes factories, where the automo- bile industry first saw the light ot day, and where automobile manutac- turing has become a fine art the new Haynes 55 represents unparal- leled dollar for dollar value, The same genius, the same energy the same ceasless care that created America's first car has again brought forth an automobile that is distinctly welcome to the automotive worlo' the new Haynes 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
RED WAGON OF
 CRAWFORD TIRE
 CO. IN DEMAND
Many Calls for "92" From Motorists Who Have
 Tire Trouble

Frank Stevens, president of the Crawford Quick Tire Service, says that an ever increasing number of service calls from motorists who need tire service has made the little red wagon the most ubiquitous vehicle on the streets of Birmingham.
 Thi7 is, of course. a great adver- tisement for the Crawford Tire com pany, but Mir. Stevens says that some times those who avail themselves Of this free service lose sight of the fact that the bread and meat" of his busi- ness is the sale of tires, and the serv- ice Is merly an accommodation that costs his firm lot of money.
 This concern sells the Firestone, Goodyear and Miller tires and handles solid as well as pneumatic tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
SCHOLDER TIRE
 COMP ANY BUYS
 WRECK|NG CAR
Adding a New Feature to Their SerVice-0pen
 Day and Night

To further facilitate the service rendered their patrons the Scholder Tire and Accessory company have purchased wrecking car, which is now at the call of their customers. Mir. Barrolph the floor walker" says they are ready to bring you In now, no matter what shape your car is in.
 As an instance of the value of pub licity, an article appearing recently in The Age Herald. wherein MT. Bar dolph was styled the floor walker" of Auto Row. was reprinted in ihe Motor Age, and the Scholder Tire company has gained some good pub- licity thereby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
STEPHENS SAYS
 A FREE TUBE
Until August Fifteenth Will Give Free Tube With
 Purchase of Casing

H. Blacklock, manager of the Birmingham branch of the Stephens tire stores, in campaign to attract neM customers to his store as well as an appreciation of the business ot present patrons, offers a free tube with each tire bought between this time and August IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
PERSONAL

Miss Greene of the Pryor Motor
 company has returned from her vaca-
 ton of two weeks which she spent in visiting points in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Before he went to South ]. America and other turin parts" Sam Greene was with the Parker Motor company, and had won warm place in the esteem of this organization.
 MT. Greene came back to Birming- ham and employed himself in coal mining activities for awhile, put he soon changed from coal to gas and lis now again with the Parker Motor company who are, needless to say pleased to have Sam back again.
 MT. Greene will be in charge of sales and service for the Marmon, which is sold by the Parker com pany. and he will also find time to do quite a bit of territory work in connection with the distribution of the Marmon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

SHADES OF TOM SAWYER From the Emporia Gazette
 A young man entertained his eir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

i Sunday night by doing stunts on the stone hitching posts In front of the
 telephone office. After the entertain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

TO Z n. Erseland- Lot !. rsenh
div. block I, second 16dltioa Edge
wood park, Hook Islnnd. II.
L n Ffeeland to- a. Bruce No
thsny. Lot :, Reconsideration block
1. second addition Ede0wood Park.
Rock Island. $50.
Mary r Ballard 70 Harry +. Bal
lard. Lots 6. Z. 8, 10, block 101.
lAndalusia- 81.
John q. -Scheuermann to George
]. Scheuernann. Northeast section
3-17-1 west. IL
Albert and Elsie. Langman Ia
George r Baker. Lot q. block 1
Lang View Heights addition. Rocl
Island. 81.
/ Fritz Schlotfeld, ct al. to Harvey
Petersberger. Lot 5, s. Langman's
addition. Rock Island. 81.
| Florence White to Ed e. Parson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Ion County Records
WarrtInty DEEDS.

~ - ~ Ay<2s1D4
Aaron and June Deats to Martin
Hanson. Tract In northwest OF
northeast quarter section fill
west. 81.
State Savings Bank Z Trust
company TO Otto and Marion Sxeke-
y. Lots I33 and 13l, Glen Oaks,
Molina 81
KatasF. Hamilton TO william and
Ncte Denkmann. Part lot 1, block
II, Buford's addition. Rock Island
81
David and Catherine Fitzgerald
to Mary E. Hendrickson. Part lot
1, block 3, ]. E Spencer's third id.
dition, Rock Island. 81.
John Lindholm to Peter e. Nor
man. South one-third lot 8, blocl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
svALor nEnoRIAI.

London.-A locomotive has -.
selected - q memorial to tn -
ployes Of the Great Centrai ~,
way here who feel In the war
engine, which is . modern one ~
In use on the main hne, han ~.
lchristened "valor" and beneath ~.
title has been placed the liners.
ton In large letters: an memcs-
Of the employees Of this comnsr.
who fell In the war 1914-1s."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

4 A nneh - aoaaen S1unSflaA
sa,.s. $3.50 q ....- .....-
!.
~ - - ADrlI. tn -
DueNatte1 70 ~ clty commits
~ Monday sfterooou b Poijco
~ 49,, ~, 49,. 80 80.
Z, ~
v. N 49, - vaAea Ws1e Slsts 80
n \ ~ cases. = April only q
@oooB wese hid.
4 1n9eaaaA number a. arrests a
6afe6noklle soeeders ana other mo-
O. vAklela Iav vioIafors aecountad
y Z uouaidernble extant Tor the ~
! xrsnaa IS uoIica acfiyities
$500. 80. :. 1890.
@ 49, ses. csse1
- o o1..s.n Hssu
- us's.. ~. lsSu'hes =
Ssscs.,ss r.sssr.s,s sivs 80.
S-s1 ~ ..-~,.s. S..-,, -. -
6rivin- vish hvt~ht lt~ht. an. Ia
Xisnhs,dn. .,.rsis ~ : .r.sNc an.
a, ~ c,s ~ nsrrirs . a. -
n. vrcnv s,ds ~ ths sfrest q to-
f.i y a. srrs.t. ~ ,rctor Ia vio-
i.tsnns
=, -.
ne Ms'o ca0es VI tnc moA'n
s iIsS y. ,.Iceny' .nlee VI a.
S.s.N,. I'm a .''s ,a. ~ ~, ' ~
49, ana ..ver A .ss.u,t Nth
1..A,v $4,000
.,,s >,
..n ~ cIsu.e 81. smonn'eu 70 sl'
s sov.sv. 'nc;rulns 70 ~ oona ior-
,s..S,es =. u ns C.,m ,s. 10. .s .ur me me
~ ,.. !. ~. 80 1915 axnn aa -.
- .Sa ~ ~ @ @ 'o. y.
- .Av"a .ns s.e 'HTes ~
49, - ana Ionun W ~
s,nn.. 10 or;ma asu.',', - :. a..
49, 49,. In "A ~ 1'u"' 40 - ''s
4no oetaieo report ior May loi-
0ws:
otate cases-Peddiing narcotics
y v'oAt'ne motor venicie law ~;
IODpeIy, - assault WIN deaoiy
weapous' . larceny, .; disoroeriy
E0000Ct. II QmOeZZIoment. : E0nYl-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
BAyARIAHS DBARn.

Munich, June THE Bavarian
Citizens Guard has decided TO dis
arm voluntarily BY June 50, By the
terms Of the Allied ulttmatum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

4 - II
a :
| - c( I W ~ y \: u
1a1ps = ~ d ftg Il Si1 ~,
ID; enllD rlnulye q. - =
| c1x1s1n 1oo1o9 61R &: = 1900
ntFio 1ooGo1 neIok. 4. NG4v1o
boSs ipoke1 af1oe. =: t6l11ea -
|to DeeAnoy k0sy 3: eao6e ~ ls1
10 ccunly G1fm5e X 011D HGso1
|to uooGnr0 e1Ioo -, 4: &n1sD ~
fsfrsa y vls)tl1e nnsse, 3: eDeI
|Yecesro1 = Doos1naGeeg. Il: 60 "a
| Sent q N61eetewn 1e tq1sss -
onsfs = wuna7s lspnstuDsnt q
ely IN n.
Rlunllne 100
1he rsport q Ffaak YegsuEy,
plumbing insDectof fo1Iow1: v1tel
tssts oe plumbinG na6e, ~; ~
hoaseo n which D11m1eng ~ -
stallsd, 8: III hooees, -: mai -
speetious mAls, -; Sswse eonnee-
tious, ~; complaints atteo1ed, s:
master plumbsrs' licenses rsaswed,
10: jcsrnsymsn plumbset lesncee
renewed, 3; total number fixtures
Installed, ~; fees collected. v1S3.
Eleetx1enl Repsgk 9
The report Of William Medically,
electrical inspector, follow: Num-
Der Of permits issued. 50: new
| =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Cheney Bros.
foulard
1.65
Black Silks

6inch black taeta chiffon, finish pure dye regular LIS
Sc inch black messalne fine quality regular 200 value
40 inch black Canton crepe heavy quality extra weight
Sc inch black seree sin. extra heavv for coats wrs: and
skirts, regular 45O value, per yard ......... 298
40 inch black charmuse extra heavy quality regular 375
value, per yard ...................... 275
36 inch black silk popn regular 50 value per yard 89c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Dismissal Ordered
of Petition In Row
Mrs. Hoffman's Heirs

Dismissal of the petition for the
removal of Joseph Hoffman as adj
ministrator of the estate of Mar
garet V. Hoffman, Aurora woman,
filed by her daughter Mrs. Alma
Anderson, was ordered this after
noon by Judge William M. Bush
ey Of the county court.
The will of Mrs. Hoffman leav-
ing her/$500 0estate entirely to
her husband was contested in the
courts last spring and sustained.
The petition filed by Mrs. Ander-
son for the removal OF her step
father as administrator charged
him with maladministration of
the estates funds and failure to
file a correct inventory Of the
property as well as account for a
promissory note of large denom-
ination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
OF
Funds Legal
And Regular

Transfer Of the $4,000 from
the segregated accident fund to
the industrial accident fund to
which the state industrial acct
dent commission has taken such
strenuous exception, was entirely
legal and regular and done with
the knowledge and tacit consent
of the accident commission, ac-
cording to James w. Crawford,
deputy state treasurer and secre-
tary of the state bond commission
Crawford's statement is prompt
ed by a letter from the commits
sion demanding that State Treas
urer Hoff cite his authority for
the transfer of the funds. The de-
mand followed receipt of a letter
from Hoff advising the commission
of the transfer which was de-
elared to be necessary because OF
an overdraft on the funds OF the
industrial accident fund. Thli
oyerdraft. members of the accident
commission stated, was brought
about through an over investment
of the industrial accident funds.
According to Crawford th'
transfer of funds was made after
a discussion of the condition o.
the funds of the commission Will
J. E. Thompson. head bookkeerel
for the commission, and upon th'
advice of Mr.. Thompson. Monies
in the industrial accident fun'
have been kept invested In bond
To so close a margin that the heaV!
drafts on the fund during the pas
three months together with tn
decreased receipts have entirely
exhausted the fund. making neces
sarv either a sale Of some OF tn
bonds held by the fund or a trans
fer of monies from one fund q
another.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Grange Opens
Convention In
Portland Today

Portland, Or, Nov. 16.-Dele-
gates representing a membership
of 100000 in 33 states went into
session here today at the fifty
fifth annual convention of the Ma
tional Grange. The first days
program included delivery Of the
annual address OF S. j. Lowell of
Fredonia, n. Y, and a report by
T. c. Atkeson OF Buffalo, w. Va,
executive committeeman, on work
in behalf OF the organization at
Washington, d. c., with sugges-
tions for future action on legisia-
tive matters.
Business sessions. pleasure trips
and other entertainment features
will occupy the delegates until No
vember rs.
Oregon men who extended
greetings TO the visiting delegates
at a banquet last night included
Governor Ben W. olcott, A. l.
Barbur, Portland city commission
er: II. B. VanDuzer, president OF
the chamber Of commerce. and c
Z. Spence. master of the Oregon
State Grange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Flax Growers
Organize To
Save Industry

Flax growers of this county vot-
ed to organize an association to be
known as the Willamette Valley
Flax & Hemp Growers Co-opera-
tive association, at meeting in
the Commercial club today at
which about fifty growers were
present.
L. G. Hayford, president OF the
Marion County Realtors associa-
tion, was named as temporary
chairman of the meeting. while A.
c. Bohrnstedt was named as sec
retary.
Bylaws and a purchasing and
marketing agreement were present.
ed by Mr.. Bohrnstedt, calling for
an organization on the co-opera-
tive basis with the end in view OF
purchasing either the state flax
plant or the Turner plant for ret
ting the flax, the association to
issue stock 20 the required amount
to make the purchase.
The purchasing and marketing
agreement bound the grower TO
the association for delivery Of his
flax for a period OF five years.
A suggestion that a committee
of the growers be appointed to
call upon the governor for the
purpose Of ascertalning whether
or not state vouchers could be is
sued growers who signed contracts
with the state, was not acted upon
for the reason that it was thought
best that satisfactory result could
be obtained from the state after a
permanent organization Of the
growers had been effected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Book Review
Contest To Be
On In Schools

A book review contest in which
four prizes will be awarded and
10 which pupils of the fourth.
fifth, sixth and seventh grades OF
Salem public schools are eligible,
will be staged by the Salem Woin-
ans club, it was announced this
afternoon.
Each pupil who enters the con-
test must write his review upon
one of the books assigned to his
respective grade. it was stated.
The reviews shall not be more
than $50 words in length when
written by fourth and fifth grade
pupils, and not more than 200
words when submitted by sixth
and seventh grade students.
Originality Of treatment and lit
erary form are the chief points on
which the treaties are to b,
judged. They must be the pupil''
own. unaided work. The two best
reviews in each grade OF each
school are to be submitted TO thu
final judges.
The papers are to be submitted
10 Miss Flora N. Case at the Salen
public library not later than Wed
nesday. December Z, at 6 o'clock
Mrs. Max o. Buren is chairman O
the contest committee OF the cldb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

Phoenix, Ariz,, Nov. 16.-Roy
Gardner, who on September o,
last, escaped from Mcneil island
penitentiary, Wash, where he was
serving a sentence for Pacific
coast mail robberies, today, after
his capture last night by mail
clerk here, told Sheriff John
Montgomery and newspaper men
the story of his escape and his life
since then. Previously he had re-
fused to talk about this period Of
his life.
Says He'll Escape Again.
Just before noon Gardner was
turned over to the federal Off
cials by the police and he was inn
mediately removed from the city
jail to the county jail, where al
most his first words to Sheriff
KJohn Montgomery were a warning
that he intended to escape if he
got an opportunity. He was to be
arraigned this afternoon.
Bond Set at 100000
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16.-Roy
Gardner, captured mail bandit, was
bound over to the federal grand
jury here late today and his bond
fixed at 100000.
After the bond had been an
nounced Commissioner Henke
asked Gaitjner If he thought he
could make the amount, the
prisoner answered:
ooh, yes sir, i can make 1t all
right"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
[0nferees Turn Attention
To Far Eastern Problems
Mrs. Gardner
Thought Hubby
Out of Danger

San Francisco, Nov. 16-. Mrs.
Roy Gardner expressed surprise
today over the capture of her
husband as she said she be-
lieved him to be safe. Il don't
know whether to be glad or
sorry, or what to think" she
said. 'It is so horrible, just
when l thought he was safe. !
will rearrange my plans to be
near him, wherever that may
be-"
Mrs. Gardner is supporting
herself and infant daughter by
working in downtown depart
ment store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

OUTLINE
POSITION
Preservation Of Open
Door and Guarantee
of Territorial Integ-
rity Demanded

Washington, Nov. 16.- (By The
Associated Press. preservation
of territorial integrity and po-
litical and administrative inde-
pendence," together with preser-
vation of the open door policy
and a prohibition against secret
treaties in the Far East were in
clu ded in the Chinese proposal
outlined today at the initial ses-
sion of the armament conference
committee on Far Eastern ques-
tions.
China in return would agree
mot to ALLEVIATE or lease any por-
tion of her territory" to any for
eign power, and "all special
rights, privileges, immunities or
commitments" now held in China
by any foreign power are to be
carefully re-examined.
All "existing limitations upon
China's political, jurisdictional
and administrative freedom of
action" would be removed and
provision made for future con-
ference from time to time for the
international discussion of the
Far Eastern situation.
other elements of the Chinese
proposals provide for full respect
for China's rights as neutral in
all future wars to which the ma
tion is not a party and for peace
full settlement of international
disputes in the Pacific 4 the
Far East.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
; STRUCK
BY AUTOS,
One HURT
Salem Has 7 Crashes
In Few Hours; Man
Jumps From Truck
Hit by Engine

Three men, one of whom was
severely injured, were struck by
automobiles here during a series
of seven crashes which occurred
during the last few hours.
One man, C. A. Rockhill of Day
ton, Or, escaped what might have
been death, when he leaped from
his truck as it collided with a
switch engine on Fourteenth
street. The front or his truck was
demolished.
Two bicycles and several auto
mobiles were damaged.
Mans Head Is Cut.
S. D. Drake, 1912 North Fifth
street, sustained a laceration ON
his scalp when the bicycle he was
riding was run down by an auto
mobile driven by Harold Moon
.67S North Winter street. Mi.
brakes wheel was damaged as
he was hurled to the pavement
His head dressed by a physician
Mr.. Drake was able to return 10
his home last night.
N. L. Jennings, 1885 Court
street, riding a bicycle east on
Chemeketa street, was struck ana
knocked to the pavement by a
Standard Cleaners delivery car
according to Mr.. jennings report
to the police. A wheel on his bl'
cycle was broken but Mr.. Jen-
nings escaped injury.
Pedestrian Is Struck.
An unidentified pedestrian was
knocked down by an automoblle
piloted by Walter L. Spaulding,
1880 Court street, in an accident
which occurred near the corner oi
Commercial and Center streets
The man arose and disappeared
before Mr.. Spaulding could learn
his name.
The tongue of wagon moving
! west on the river lOdu " 90 -
when it was struck by an automo'
bile driven by ]. C. Harren' whe
was driving east. There was nc
other damage and nobody was in
jured, according to the police re-
port.
c. 1. Bozell, driving a state hos.
pital truck south on Commercial
street. collided with a delivery
truck operated by the Roth Gro
Gerry company. There was ne
damage.
An automobile driven by E. Z
Washburn, of route 4, was knock
ed into a ditch and damaged wheI
it collided with car driven o.
w. A. Scott. of route 4. The ae
cident occurred on the Jefferson
road about three miles south o
Salem. Neither of the drivers wa
injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Some Bank Account.

Savannah. Ca, Nov. l6-Twen-
ty-nine years ago Miss Maude
Quinn OF Jacksonville. Fla. had a
saving account OF 81 started by
her mother in the old Savannah
Savings bank while the family liv-
ed here. A letter recently ad-
dressed TO the bank came into the
hands Of Charles Roekell. a former
treasurer Of the institution. long
since defunct asking what the COL
Ior had earned. Il had earned IL
cents. according TO Mr.. Rockwell.
and he advised the young lady the
account SIN stood on the books
Low in his possession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
TODD Is
BLAMED
FOR LOSS
Ester Wheeler Tells
How Superintendent
Locked Office and
Destroyed Papers

Portland, Or, Nov. 16-All rec
.ords in the Byron-Todd land fraud
deal mysteriously disappeared
from Todd's office the same day
a federal agent arrived in Salem
to investigate the case, Miss
Esther c. Wheeler told the jury
this morning in Federal Judge
Beams court. Todd locked his Of
flee and ordered her to keep ev-
eryone out and state he was out
of the city, she said When she
discovered the records missing,
Miss Wheeler asked Todd why he
did let her in on the cremation
Financial books of the school and
keys to school lockers were taken
from Salem by Todd, preventing
proper audit of tuition records,
Miss Wheeler testified.
Shields is Witness
Roy Shields, Salem attorney,
said he refused to purchase a
claim, after which Lee Garfield,
Salem barber, said he was persuad
ed to purchase claim immediate
ly because Shields had the next
chance and was anxious to buy.
Garfield said he had faith in Todd
and Byron until Capital Journal
exposed the deal. Counsel for
Todd attempted to show Miss
Wheeler had championed Todd by
introducing a letter he sent to
Capital Journal as evidence. The
letter protested the mention OF
Miss Wheeler's name in the news
columns. After counsel read the
letter, Judge Bean said to the
jury he did not see wherein the
letter championed Todd's cause.
Defense was counting strongly on
the letter.
No Marion People on Jury.
Portland, Or, Nov. 16.-Nc
Marion county residents were al
lowed to remain on the jury select
ed in the federal court here Tues
day to try John w. Todd, former
superintendent of public instruc-
tion at Salem. Todd was placed
on trial here Tuesday before Uni
ted States District Judge r. S
Bean on a charge of using the
mails to defraud Marion county
residents in connection with q
timber land deal. He was joint.
ly indicted with Carlos L. Byron
who is now fugitive from jus
tice, having forfeited his $4,000
bond.
The first II men called, nine o.
(Ennfipnp6 on DoUa Civ