davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Two Men. Deny Murder.

{ SHREVEPORT, Ia, March ls.-
JohnIH Parker and Earl r. Holmes,
charged with The murder Of Wilmer
II. Roberts. Of Mansfield. La. taxi
driver, after robbfng him Of his
watch. money, snd car, were ar
raitned at Mansfield today where
they, pleaded not guilty. Their trial
was set for Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Church Quartet Sings.

The following program was given
by the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church Quartet last night at the
Calvary Baptist Church.
Solos-"Only You" (Schneider),
sung by T. ]. Quinn; Loves Gar
den Of Roses Cwood), sung by Miss
Frances Scherger; SPRAY Of Roses
(Sanderson), sung BY Miss Eleanor
Kittridge; ''Duna" (McGilD, sung
by Herman Fsklef.
Mighty, LAX Rose
(Nevin), The Merry Miller" from
ROB Roy (De Koven). with Miss
Frances suliivand and Claude Rob-
eson as accompanists.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
State Barr, Extra Daylight.

s- HARTFORD, Conn, March H.
Daylight saving was completely
doomed in, this State today when
) the: senate, by a vote Of 1s to Il,
concurred- with the house action OF
last week in adopting the bill pro-
hibiting other than standard time
in the State or. any Of its depart
ments or municipalities.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Goats Have Right-Of-Way

Wouldn't this get your nanny?
Over in Switzerland, goats have the
right ofrway on the highways. IL
motorist meets one. he dare not
drive him off the road. He must
wait until Billy wanders away of
his own free will. Then. and only
then, dare the motorist proceed
Goodrich Travel and Transport
Notes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Standard Fights.

i then waddled down to see Clay
Unger. of the Tri-State Motor Cor
poration. handling the Standard
Eight. The big thing in Unger's
display is a Standard fixed up with
n California. top and body of Dupont
Fabrikoid. The work was done by
the Acme Auto Top Company, and
| guess there isn't a prouder man
than Unger in the whole width and
length of Convention Hall.
l stoppedsa at the Studebaker ex-
hibit to have a talk with Mike Can't
well, the demon salesman. But Mike
was talking business to q prospect
in horn spectacles and q Tuxedo. I
suppose he sold the car, al right,
for he usually does. you know,
Henry. You really ought to see the
Studebaker display. They ought to
charge an extra admission price for
it. It's beyond words. so 1 needn't
write any more about It,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

the most particular. and the ea--
treme accessibility Of every part
will readily show economy In up
keep. The performance gives satis-.
riaetfon' -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
ISTTORS AFFORDED ROYAL I
ENTERTAINMENT AT HANDS !.
OFWASHINGTONM MOTOR MEN
bserver Sees Fascinating Array of Cars and
Some Accessories that Come Up to the
Last Word in Efficiency

Manufacturing Company, in Balti-
more to show Jim Mckee and Stan
Herr. of Eberly's, how the'B. and b.
portable electric drill, with the pis-
tol grip and the trigger switch"
works.
Hsw Drill Works. =
Well, Henry. for the benefit Of
yours atfectionately. two of the
boys got on top of this. drill. which
was mounted on a table support.
putting their whole weight on it;
and the darned thing bit through
a thick piece of steel beneath 1t
faster than 1 can write. And they
stopped It half way and started 1t
again. too. That's the kind Of q
machine il is.
The Southern Garage, Inc, dis
tributers of the Holmes Air-cooled
and Stearns-Knight cars, has a
packed corner at the show. James
E. Callan, president of the nrm,
took hold of the Holmes car and
shook II up and down. II bounced
like a rubber ball. That's its
springs. They also have a Holmes
chassis there. showing the aeroduct
feature of the Holmes motor. You
don't use any water in it at all.
The motor never gets too cold or
too hot The Holmes display is
just waIIowing in attention.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

record in actual use of the many
thousands Of cars that have been
delivered to. Gardner owners has
justified my confidence in the Gard
ner organization to produce a pop
niar-priced motor, car that would
give real value and satisfaction"
Motor Very Eniciest.
The motor of the Gardner-Light-
Four secures proficient performance
and reliable service by simple. ap-
proved design. perfected by COM
petent engineers and high-grade eu<
gineers and high-grade workman
ship and careful construction.
Reliability and service capacity
are evident in every detail and the
metal used for each part is that
pest caculated to suit it's special
requirement. Throughout the en-
tire motor you have sheer quality.
without fads or friIls.
The crank shaft weighs forty
seven pounds. The weight is there
to give complete rigidity and free
dom from vibration. A" big crank
smart Is q strong and smooth-run-
ming one. There is no argument for
light weight at this point. The
bearings that carry this crank shaft
are particularly large. They are
designed to insure low bearing
pressure and long life. The front
one, for instance. is 3 3-16 inches
long and s-s4 inches in diameter.
The crank shaft itself is over
strong, being .4o-.5o carbon steel
double heat treated.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Designed for Long Service.

it is smooth. II is economical. II
Is designed for the purpose of de-
livering long and constant service
tion.
A careful examination will satisfy
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
ALTIMORE SENDS AUTO ENTHUSIASTS TO ABSOR
Practical Paragraphs.
:. A. =. ,Inflatien scale.

The Society of Automotive Engi-
neers is the fpai authority on mo-
toring subjects IN. this country.
Recently this body, promulgated q
tire imitation scale for fabric and
cord tires which every. car owner
may study with benefit. The scale
follows.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Oldsmobile Exhibit.

Howard B. Enyart. the jovial
wholesale manager of the Oldsmo-
bile Sales Company. is an extraor-
dinarily vigorous handshaker. His
best bet was a showing-off of the
1921 Oldsmobile Four and Eight.
The Eight is nicknamed the Pace
maker" and from examination I'm
here to say that it ought to live up
to its name.
My guess is that A. e. Ungerer,
the Big Thing in the Ungerer Motor
Company, Is the busiest man in the
whole show. He's selling the Velie,
and he told me last night he was
out to break all previous selling
records for auto shows. From the
looks of things around the Ungerer
space, he's going to do it with a
vengeance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
REST0VER HOME: TO ASK
FOR FUNDS NEXT FRIDAY
Haven for MARKING Girls, Especial
~ Those From Country, Will
Hold Annual Tag Day.

Mothers in every section OF Vir-
einia are comfortcd TO know that
their young and inexperienced
daughters coming here 10 work for
tAe Hrst time can lind suitable lodg-
inGs well within their incomes and
thoroughly safe, whore they Will h.
we'll chapcroncd This is one of the
chief functions Of tho Rcstovcr home
At 1893 south Fourth street an!
operated hy the Social Service Fed
GRAFTON.
Although all young women are
welcomed there. 1t is the girl from
the country in whom the house
mother, Mrs. Whitncr. is chiefly in
tcr"s;"d for il is said that many ~
these newcomers to Richmond are
so inexperienced as to avail them
selves Of every opportunity for On
joymcnt regardless Of how question
able and even dangerous they may he.
In most Instances few kindly words
from the house. mother are sufficient
10 teach the girls how TO take care
of themselves and i, is seldom that
there is any trouble.
TO tho residents who pass each
day In the big Industrial, plants the
good hot biscuits served every morn
ing for breakfast and the hot rolls
which usually appear on the supper
table arc very welcome. besides all
the ether palatahlc and substantial
food. The board is only $3.50 a week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

i'EoNTc. ONTARIO, June li.-An-
"'hrr "I those Sigantic animals which
rram"d Alberta many centuries bcfor.
'N" coming OF man. a diuOSaur. has
neen discovered. and will shortly take
Us place IN the Ontario Royal Mu-
scum. along With the dinosaur set an
IN the museum some time aro Tbi.
later ind" IS OF AN entirely new snn-
cIcs. and. according TO DR.. W \.
farkes. professor of geology a, tho
University OF Toronto. ii is the only.
one OF its kind ever discovered rho
bones OF 'h!s new diuusaur. extinct
many thousands OF years ago. were
discovered by II party which cXplorc,!
Nhcria under Professor iark.s Til.
party iS now In Alberta. and pr
farkcs VIII leave IN a month to join
the others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
WATT FEELS LIKE TO
PASS THE CENTURY MARK
Corstorphine, Md-Lothian Scotland, Minister, on Hun
redth Birthday, Receives Congratulations of
England's King and Queen.

tThe Ecv. John Anderson. of
Corsiorphine. Midlothian. scotland.
reached the axe of 700 years on May
TO- 1921. on his birthday he received
the conEru tulations. not only of many
personal friends. but also from The
tins ana Queen Of ENGLAND Rev.
Anderson speaks IN "A loud. clear voice
and is ahl" 10 write a good letter or
b. Rev. John Anderson. NJ -
- hundred years old Yes IT,
seems strange | should have been
spared so long. But really YOU arc
al making TOO much fuss ahou; mo.
You are making a mountain out of
mere molohill.
81 was born the same wear that
Napoleon died, ! remember when
railways were in their infancy. when
there was no telegraph, uu cclr-
nhrne. I remember the stag. coach
IN" town cr'cr and his drum. the
days when = newspaper was lux
Gry. 7 have seen tho rise OF many
q new Inventions have seen tn.
death 81 many an ola manufacturing
process
"When ! was a younss,sr com
mon means Of expressing oneself
was - say You might Us we'll try
TO ny Somehow tho phrase seems
ou' OF ioiut nowadays
y have lived under i've Kings.
ana Ions before tho Criuoan War |
can remember history IN tho making
1t is not every one who enjoys
such good health as do though :,
must admit II IS three months now
since was out a! doors; still, If tho
weather Eneps nne, I may get into
My %yes.sn, has' been detective
these las; six years. hut s;In write
letters now and then. have just
written ono TO Lord Balfou- OF bur
leigh. ;hauEiuC him for tho interest
ne has Away taken IN The minister's
If The Scottish church.
DO feel loucly' VOL. what do
YOU mean by lonely? II you mean
what tn" Scotch people term wcarie!
am anything hut that
Il like nothing better than 10 sit
and have "a GOOD think You see. I
cannot read nov. hu, | make a point
of keeping In touch with the cues
lions " tho day This industrial
crisis. for Instance. is not at all to
my liking
Music and poetry are both rather
thrown away on III" know nothing
II tho technique @: these things Yes
ii is thin King which gives me the
creates pleasure. sometimes think
out game. bG, more ottr. occUpy
mr mind l-viSing n"Nr schemes Of
education W. arc far behind in this
matter.
''Tho thing ! would teach q boy rs
soon IS h was : would ha a lInnN.l.
edge - God would ask him VINO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

II was who caused his heart to beat
III ms breast. who it was who caused
the rain TO fall. and so forth: sn much
would teach him of God that when
ne became u man he would recognize
'''m in ali things. recognize Him
everywhere.
ais" occupy my MIND thinNinl;
OUT sci"ntinc problems. while ! am
never weary OF hearing about India.
GU see, have been in India. and
nave always remained Interested in
us muitlfarious problems.
feoh'e say they hope I'll he spared
'oF many cyarS to come. Just think
OF it-for many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

blocks Of timber stretched NJ =
height OF three feet above the stree
When tho car had stopped three or
itccrs armed with guns approached
and after Scymorc had declared hi.
Identity and satisfied the men ,b,t
there was no liquor in tho car, thew
were allowed to proceed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
TRAP FOR BOOTLEGGERS
NEAR TO CAUSING TRAGEDY
Lsncclal 10 Thc Timna.Dlsnatch,

pANNll.i.E VA. Jun" IA su,i-
Gus automobile accident was mar
rowly avcrted Thursday night at
BACHELORS Hall. in Il heavy fog. when
a party of Danville youths returning
from a call paid at Cascade almost
plowcd into a heavy timber obstruc-
tion placed across the highway by
officers who arc rcsorting 10 this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

method to halt cars suspected OF
carrying liquor.
Prompt application Of brakes and
deNterous mancuvcrirS of the car
driven by Brant Mitchell and con-
taintnS Raymond Mitchell Richard
Seymore and George GrigES. prevented
crash. the obstruction being heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

and il can be readily seen that this
does not cover expenses. To make up
the deficit the annual tag day will
hc held Juno II. when II lis hoped
that S3.ooo viii be raised and stations
VIII be placed in ali sections Of the
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Mrs. IdcII Cosby Gnry.

Mrs. ld"il Cosby Gary. wife of
James T. Gary. died at the residence
OF her husband. go North Twenty
seventh street. Friday at 1890
o'clock. Thc funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

N"uralEia. rheumatism, Earachc.
Ioothhchc. lGmbaso and for Pain.
All druggists sell Eaycr Tablets of
Aspirin ia handy tin boxes of IL and
in bottles OF - ANA 100 Aspirin ia
The trade mark of ia yer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidestcr Of Salicylic-
tCld-Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
Harding no ha pO-
dido COmpIGtar TO-
davia Su' CabinGtG

Informan de Marion, Ohio, que ell
presidente electo Mr.. Harding sadria
de esta ciudad, para Saint Augustine,
Fla, gozar de su tltimo dia de fiesta,
antes de encargarse del executive Entire
los proyectos que ueva en- mientes fl
gura nm paseo en- bote por ell rio In
dian, algunas partidas de golf bordo
y Ia caza de caimanes No ira acompa-
nado de la sefora, la cual saldra para
Washington despu6s de 10 cual Sc ira
unir al esposo en- compafiia de los sena
dores Fall, por Nuevo M6jico, Hale,
por Maine. FL viaje durara dos sema-
mas.
Al regresar st. Augustine, el sena-
dor Harding completara su gabinete y
escribira su discurso inaugural. Sc cuen
ia con cue volvera a Marion cerca del
diez de mario, para dirigirse entonces
a la Casa Blanca.
De Ia information recogida, de aque-
Has persCnas que estan en- contaCto con
el presidente electo saben 10 que es-
ia hacienda, parece que a la fecha &C
tual hay seguridad al menos, de cuatro
miembros del nuevo gabinete, a saber:
Charles E Hughes, Harry NJ. Daugher
ty, John w Weeks y Henry c. Wallace.
81 hecho de que Sc han pasado dos
semanas desde que Sc creyo que Har-
ding anunciaria su gabinete, hace pen
sar Que esta vacante todavia el puesto
de secretario de estado del tesoro,
con mayor probabilidad este tltimo.
Hasta ahora no Sc ha dicho quienes serar
nombrados para ell interior, marina, co
mercio nj trabajo Weeks, probablemen
te, ira la secretaria de guerra a la
de marina.
Parece haberse desvanecido la pro-
babiIidad de que Herbert Hoover forme
en- el nuevo gabinte, y tampoco Sc ase-
gura NADIA al respecto de Will H. Hays
nj de- ex gobernador Frank o Lowden.
La sefora H H. Mcclure, de Kan
sas, Ia primera mujer que obtuvo ell
voto electoral de un estado, ha hecho
una vista a los esposcs Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

Isl! ISL! ISL! listed puede apren-
der ingl6s por correspondence en- su
propia casa en- los momentos desocu-
pados. Hablelo, I6alo Y escribalo des-
pues de haber tornado algunas leccio-
mes del famoso, corto, facil Y practi-
co METODO UNIVERSAL. Cursoes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
O LAB oRA AOIo N

A los ssfiores que nos honrsn env+Sn
1onos espontaneamente traba'os de CO
Is boraci6n les recomendsmos cue guar
den copia, pues no rsspondemos de 50
isvoluc16n on case dc no util1zarlcs
ui sostenemos correspondence sobrs
clos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

pecial para principiantes tambien
para estudiantes avanzados. Mande-
nos su nombre Y direction Y lie envia-
remos information detallada. THE
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE. dept
60) 235 w. 1O8 St., New York, N. Y.
No. 2. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
on nTEREs PAEA Las DAMAs

Hago = maauina Fuuts 60 Vainiea
DehiAdiiiss. 20 TFu , Ribsss &c Fieot
sn eshl4uisEA class 4s tsia . pc
eioa acenAwteoa
Hnhien4s anmeutaaa 81 nhmsEa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

uAautuAs. Pusdo eutTegar en- el act
tedoa iss trabalos GaFantiEo eamero
nmpiera. TienaA IA FAAIA. Ran iran
e.acs gt Tel6fono b6B
6srvict0 especial par oarras
ANA TEEnAnILCs
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
,ATENcIoN. CTUDADANosl

Ell hTUNDO. se vends en- el salon
Barberia "EI Modelo'', de den Santa
go B0nilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta, P r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
CONGRESS- HAS
GREAT CHANGES
To-day 1919 Members of the
House and Senate
Retired
MOST OF THEM
WERE DEMOCRATS
Republicans Have Com
handing Majority in
Both Houses

Washington, d. c., March 4.--one
hundred and twenty members OF
the House and Senate retired to-day TO
private life. Most of them went out IN
the back wash from the tidal wave
which swept the Republican party INTO
full control Of all the functions OF the
government, but some few, Republi-
cans as well as Democrats, elected not
to run again for their seats.
One or two of the Republicans may
become officials in the Harding admin
istration, but the great majority viii
know public life no more for two years
at least, and many for longer period,
if ever.
The actual number of House mem
bcrs quitting was us, but three OF
these Mckinley Of Illinois, Harreld OF
Oklahoma, Republicans, and Caraway
Of Arkansas, Democrat go to the 9th
or end Of the Capitol as senators. Nc.
Kinlev's House record was II years.
The political landslide of NOV. 2 gave
the Republicans much larger working
majority in the House-too big in the
opinion Of some leaders. The new extra
session expected to be called soon will
start with 300 Republicans, 1872 Dem
ocrats and one socialist. The lone pro-
hbitionist in the closing Congress un-
der which the country went dry was
beaten. There is one man shy from
Pennsylvania at large. The Republican
vacancy caused by the death Of the
member-eleo will not be filled until
fall
The new Senate. which convened to-
day in special session to act on nomi'
nations by President Harding, contains
80 Republicans and 81 Democrats Civ
ing the Republicans majority OF % as
against only two majority during
most of the last Congress, when the
lineup generally was 40 Republicans
and Democrats. The seating of two Re
publicans in January in place of Dem
ecrats gave the former A slightly larger
working margin during the last few
weeks
For the second time in history the
House will have woman member
Miss Alice NJ Robertson of the second
Oklahoma district, who succeeds Will
liam w. Hastings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
CREW OF 0-S
IN NO DANGER
Unless a Heavy Northwest
Wind Sets In, Say
Seamen
STRANDED "SUB"
MOVED 200 FEET
The O-8 Struck Rocks Off
P,enikese Island Dur
ing Fog

New Bedford, Mass, March 3.--Aft-
err moving the stranded United States
submarine O.s two hundred feet along
the rocks at the east end of Penikese
island in Buzzards bay, where she
struck in fog late yesterday, the
coast cutter Acushnet temporarily
abandoned the task early to-day, An
other attempt will be made to release
the submersible at high tide this aft
ernoon.
The crew is still aboard the vessel
which is resting easily. Navy author
tiles said there was no danger unless
a heavy northwest wind set in.
The Aeushuet reached the submarine
at midnight Several lines We're thrown
aboard and unsuccessful efforts were
made to pull the craft into deep water
as the tide ebbed.
The Cuttyhunk coast guard crew in
power boat and the minesweeper
Crebe with the Acushnet stood by TO
render assistance if an emergency
arose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04

lenge Of the reality; and due concern
for making all citizens tit for partlci-
patton will give added strength OF cit
izenship ans magnify our achievement
If revolution insists upon overturn-
ing established order let other peoples
make the tragic experiment. There Is
no place for ii in America When world
war threatened civilization we pledged
orr resources and our lives TO its pres
ervation. and when revolution threat +
ems we unfurl the flag OF law and or
der and renew our conservation. Ours
Il 4 constitutional freedom where the
popular will is the law supreme and
minorities are sacredly protected. Our
reyisions. reformations and eyoiulions
reflect deliberate judgment and an
orderly progress, and we mean 20 cure
our ills. but never destroy or permit
destruction by force,
had rather submit our industrial
controversies to the conference table IN
advance than to settlement table
after conflict and suffering The earth
Is thirst!ng for the cup Of good Will.
understanding IS its fountain source
I would ike to acclaim an era Of good
feeling amid dependable prosperity and
All the blessings which attend.
Protection Of Industries.
II has been proved again and again
that we cannot, while throwing our
markets open to the world, maintain
American standards Of living and OPP
portunity and hold our industrial emf
nence in such unequal competition,
There il a hiring fallacy in the theory
OF banished barriers of trade, but pre-
served American standards require our
higher production costs 70 be reflected
I'm our tariffs on imports. To-day a.
never before. when peoples arc seeking
trade. restoration aud expansion, We
must adjust our tariffs 70 the new or
der We seek participation in the
worlds exchanges, because therein lies
our way to widened Influence and the
triumphs of peace We know full well
we cannot sell where we do not buy
and we cannot sell successfully where
we do not carry
Opportunity Is calling not alone for
the restoration. but for a new era in
production, transportation and trade.
We shall answer it best bv meeting the
demand OF a surprising home market,
by promoting self reliance in pro-
duetion and by bidding enterprise, &C
MUS and efficiency to cagry our cargoes
in American bottoms to the marts
Of the world.
A, America Of Homes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
An America Of Homes.

We would not have an America liz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM

Il is puelam's mission to relieve itching
etzema's cruel distress and to restore dis
ordered skin TO sightliness and health. COM
fort comes as soon as il Is applied 20 the
sore places. Its concentrated healing power
quickly shows. Each day should mark dis
tinct Improvement So effective is Poslam
for eczema, rashes. nimples, scalp-sesle That
just a little Of il goes far, does much and
lasts long. It's quality that counts.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories. 24s West 47th
St, New York City,
Urge your skin 10 become fresher clearer,
hotter by the daily use Of Poslsm Soap, medi-
Gated with Poslsm.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
unitr q spirit sna Purposs.

Out Of such universal service viii
come a new unity Of spirit and pur-
pose. a new confidence and oonsecrs-
ton. which would make our defense
manageable. our triumph assured
Then we should have little 81 no dis
organization Of our economic industri-
a. and commercial systems a. home. no
staggering gar debts 10 swollen for
tones to hout the sacrifices Of cur sol
aisrs, 10 excuse foE sedifion, NJ pitia-