davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-25
ARawSore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And MuateraIe won't blister like
the Old-fashiOned mustard plaster.
jest spread 1t on with SOar hngers.
II penetrates to the sore spot with q
xentie tfnEle. loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole in a clean, white Oint.
,nent made with oil of mustard. 1t
In Ane for quick relief from sore
threat, bronchitis. tonsiiftis, Group,
ache, congestion. pleuFisy, rheumn-
tisrn, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints. xprains, sore
uuselea, bruises, chilblafns, frosted
feet, colds ON the chest. Nothing like
Musterole for crOupy children. Keep
n handy for instant use.
Sc and CSC Jars; hospital size $500
Evening star., 1921-02-25
WANTS N. Y, p. & N.
Pennsy Seeks eo9-Year Lease on
Road to Virginia Capes.,

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to lease the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad
for a period OF 999 years, beginning
July I. 1920. The road extends between
the Delaware and Maryland state line
to Cape Charles in Virginia. 1t includes
a branch to Crisfield. Md. Under the
terms Of the proposed lease the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company would pay
to the lessor 100000 year. interest
and sinking fund installments, and all
maintenance costs.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Toilet NeeduZs

Can be supplied at noteworthy
prices here. Among many other
items you will find
Djerkiss Tale, 19c.
Ponds Vanishing Cream, 1oc.
Tokalon Compact, 35c.
Cutex Preparations, 2oc.
Park & Tilford Bay Rum, 43c.
= Violet Ammonia, for Csc.
Q'Ban Shampoo, 35c.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, SIC.
Ogilvie Sisters Henna Shampoo
Powder, Csc.
Glyco Thyrnoline, 1oc.
Superior Tooth Brushes, Csc.
First Floor-Lansbursh q Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Its a good time to buy Silk
Underwear with all these
specials to choose from
The quality is the kind you expect to find at
Lansburgh's. The prices are just bit lower
than you'll find elsewhere.
Camisoles at $1.o5 and $zo5-Wash satin,
in large variety of pretty trimmed styles.
Envelope chemise at $2.95, $780, $395-
Fine quality crepe de chine and wash satin;
many styles and trimming notions.
Bloomers at $z.os-Crepe de chine and
wash satin; full cut and we'll reinforced.
Petticoats at $5.o5-White or flesh crepe
de chine, in good-wearing quality, with lace
trimmed founces.
Nightgowns at $4.o5 to $o.os-Choose from
lace-trimmed or tailored models.
Third F1oor-LansbufEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-25
SENATE'S AMENDMENT
RETURNED BY THE HOUSE
$1S, 100000 for Additional Hospi-
tai Facilities Sent Back for
-. Conference.

+ The House last night sent. back to
conference the Senate amendment on
the sundry civil appropriation bill
authorizing expenditure of SIS, COO, 900
for additional hospital facilities for
patients of the bureau Of war risk in
surance and the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. This action
was not taken because the House is
opposed to the appropriation. but to
allow time for the conferees to con-
suit with a special subcommittee of
the House committee on public build
inEs and grounds. which has been
holding hearings and laying plans for
passage of the Mcleod resolution for
remodeling existing buildings as tenn
porary hospitals.
Assurances are given that the hos
pital appropriations in the sundry
civil bill will be agreed to. Repre-
senta tive William E. Andrews of Ne
braska. who supported the amend
ment in the House, says that Chair
man Good has promised that the item
will be carried.
The House last night agreed to an
appropriation for raising the sunken
foundations in one of the walls in the
approaches to the Lincoln memorial.
The House. on an amendment offered
by Representative James r. Mann of
Illinois. insisted that the appropria-
ton of $363.000 written into the bill
by the Senate shall be reduced to
$345.500.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Black Silk Stockings
make

That We Bought at Price Concession Be-
cause of Slight Inberfect;ons
If these stockings perfect you'd gladly pay the
lar price, good is their quality and reputation.
Irregulars of today's $500 Stockings .$zo
IrreguIars of todays $3.50 Stockings .$I65
Irregulars of todays $500 Stockings .$z1O
Re.dyes of todays $3.50 and $500 Stockings .$zI0
Re-dyes of today's $3.50 $500 Stockings $500
There Paris cocked stockings in the "redyes
Frst burgh&
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
BICYCLES.

BRING in your old bicycle ana 4 k11 - =
work at low pr3
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

FOR SALE.
BUICK TOURING.
CHEVROLET 40 TOURING.
CADILLAC TOURING.
OLDSMOBILE TOURING.
PACKARD TOURING.
PAIGE 6 ROADSTER.
MAXWELL TOURING
WILLYS-KNIGHT LIMOUSINE.
THE b. q b. MOTOR CO.
Sim Bo0kman, Prop.
Is Main st. Phone 484.
Easy Time Payments.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

SPRING CLEAN UP ON USED
CARS.
1920 Paige sedan, pass, very little
mileage. Price right.
1920 Chalmers Sport Model. wire
wheels, cord tires, / extra wheel.
1920 Cleveland, cord tires, bump
ers; a bargain IL taken at once.
1920 Buick pass.
1918 Chevrolet 40. with winter top.
1915 Overland Roadster.
1918 REQ Roadster.
These cars must be sold at once.
Do not lose this opportunity. Drop
around and see them. We are open
"a hrs a. day. Time payments ar
ranged.
USED TRUCKS FOR SALE.
1920 2 ton Mack truck with stake
body.
1919 ? ton Renter truck with stake
body.
1920 Oidsmobile Express.
1915 Buick Express.
THE HONElAIAN AUTO SALES
co.
139 Arch st. Tel. s1o0.
Distributors for WHITE TRUCKS.
3-22-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

teeth extracted In your
home. Call 74-5. Make appointment.
Don't suffer longer. Office at residence,
AL West Main st. DR.. Dickerman.
3-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

- eALE-Hatching eggs from high clas
LeRhorns Reds Rocks. Brah
Geese. Mrs A. Uhryn
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Children's Coats and Wraps

Adorable little models developed in goldtone,
velour serge camels hair polo cloth and tweeds.
Coats with yoke, belt and big buttons, straight
line box coats, with wide collar and mannish patch
pockets.
Cozy wrappy Coats with raglan sleeves. many
carefully chosen styles in odd sizes from to IA
years.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-LOt 50x150 on Lyons ST., Is
minutes from center; worth $1,000; viii,
sacrifice for $500. $500 down. Party
leaving town. Address IL, Herald.
S-25-4dy
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Putting The Finishing Touches
To Your Easter Outfit


smart sp b rat all o
buying
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
Easter Rlouses AT
\ S3.95

BIouses and overblouses of Georgette-
prettily trimmed with Venice ace-a dainty blouse
to add to the Easter OUTFIT. The colors shown
the new spring shades honey dew, bisque. the
always popular fesh and white; also the suit shades
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
POULTRY.

FOR SALE-A No. fresh eggs not three
days old. not six months old either and
called fresh eggs. A word to the wise
ought to be sufficient. Maple Croft Farm.
Stanley Quarter. City Tel 7S. a-24-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-25
HELP wANrEp-MALE OR FEMALE,

yVANTED-Youns men, women, over II,
Postal Mail Service. tleo month. n
aminattons April Experience unneoes-
sary, For free particulars OF instruotkon.
write ], Leonard. tforlner Civil Service
examiner), s4s Equitable Bldg. Wash
ington, D, c. S-a6-ldx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

IL is a simple way OF spreading
happiness in otherwise cherries
homes ct the Christmas season.
The committee aims as far as pos
sibie to avoid publicity involving
the names OF those families Wnlcn
receive remembrances through The
Argus Santa Clans fund The YORK
is not regarded as a charity. It is
carried on wholly in the interest
of the children. those little folks
living under conditions for which
they are In no way responsible
They feel that Santa Claus ought
to be as thoughtful Of them as
he is of children who have finer
homes than they have All child
hood Is goodsand trusting, and there
is no reason why the children OF
tbe-poor should be made to suffer
when there is plenty all about
them
The Argus Santa Claus fund does
not assume to dispense relief OF
any kind other than gifts among
the Door kiddies. Where a family
is found in actual need of the
necessities of life the case is re-
ferred to the Rock Island Welfare
association, through which agency
all charity work in Rock Island is
conducted. Members of The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

Santa Claus committee have found
in their invf Allegations that there
are scores OF families where either
lack OF work or sickness has re-
duced the household to a point
where there is barely enough TO
provide food and clothing. THESE
families want to prll through with
out becoming subjects of charity,
vet they are not unwilling TO have
others remember their little folks
with Christmas gifts.
1t is in such cases that Inc
Argus Santa Claus fund does its
most effective work Even the
neighbors need never know where
the Christmas presents received by
the Young folks came from. Meth
er The Argus nor the good ladies'
composing the Santa Claus com
mittee are seeking any glory for
their efforts. Their reward comes
in the thought that all Of the chill
dren Of the city are happy at
Christmas time.
You are urged to send In your
donation to The Argus Santa Claus
fund at once. You know from the
past record OF the enterprise that
YOUR money has been spent in a
good cause What sweeter privilege
than bringing a smile Of faith and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

gratitude to the countenance OF 3
child on Christmas morning? You
were once a child, and you remem-
Der the joyful thrill that came to
your heart when you went to your
stocking or the Christmas tree on
Christmas morning and found that
the things you had requested had
been left for you during the night
by old Kris Kringle. You even
thought you heard the Jingle Of the
sleigh-bells as the reindeer drove
I'D in front of the house. Wasn't
It a wonderful feeling? Other lit
tie boys and girls, no matter
whether they be rich or poor, have
the same dreams at Christmas time
that you had. They have a right
to expect that they will be remem-
bered by Santa Claus. They be-
Iieve in Santa Claus as you be-
lieved in him. Santa Claus is a
fine old generous fellow, but he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
ARCUSSANTAIS
READY FOR BUSY
CHRISTMAS JOB


WEEh Christmas only a few
sweekszwzy,- st behooves those who
ex,ect to enroll themselves as
contributors 10 The Argus Santa
C1surs fnnd to send in their dona-
fions without delay Action Is
ruured 50 that The committee in
charge of the gift buying n dis
tribution have ample time 10 take
care of the work incident 10 he
dispensing OF the fund.
The public little understands me
vast amount of work thai the SANTA
Claus committee has to perform
each year at the Christmas season
IN order that all OF the poor little
folks of the city are made happy
and saved from the disappofnt-
ments that would be theirs were
they to pass this great day without
some remembrance to keep alive
their faith in old Kris Kringle-
For instance the committee, which
is composed of a number of ladies
who each year donate their serT-
ices to the cause, conducts a per
sonai investigation of every case
which is listed. This is done to
make certain that gifts are deliv-
cred only to those homes where the
circumstances are such as to make
a visitation from The Argus Santa
Claus deserved and welcome.
The Argus Santa Claus each
yea receives hundreds of letters
from little folks all over the city.
Some of these are from homes of
the poor and others are from homes
where the parents T able and
expect 10 provide for their chill
dren without outside assistance.
However, the little one are not to
be blamed for writing to Santa
Claus. They think that by send
ing n message to the merry old
gentleman and designating their
wants they can 60 to bed Christ
mas eve in the full assurance that
the gifts they asked for will be
waiting for their eyes to feast
upon when they arise the next
morning. The Argus committee
confers with the parents Of poor
children and When satisfied that
the parents are in such circum-
stances that they are not able to
furnish gifts for their children the
Snames of the little folks are listed
aid their homes are visited in the
rorhlds of The Argus Santa Claus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-DECEMBER 2. 1921.

can't do It all alone. He must
have help, and you must be one
of the helpers. Santa and The
Argus and the ladies of the com
mittee will do all of the work II
you will supply the money that Is
needed to make the purchases of
gifts and goodies for the little
folks.
A much appreciated donation Of
81. so was received yesterday from
independence camp No. &c, Modern
Woodmen. In addition, personal
checks came from the Woodman
Office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

FOR COLDS, GRIP Or INFLUENZA
and as a Preventative, take Laxa-
tive BRoMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of E
W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 30c.-(Advertisement.l
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
KEEP YOUR EYE PEELED. :" ROWAR

Have you the great American habit? ?" asks Don Howard, proprietor of Towards garage. Eveready bat tery service distributors. Do you wait until after the wreck to start an investigation? Or do you believe with us that a nickeTs worth of fore sight is worth a carload of investi- gating committees?
 These are poppy questions to ask of the average motorist. But it takes Don Howard to ask questions.
 "The average motorist," states Howard "let's his battery go until it finally drops to pieces. As long as there is a spark left in the old box he will run it. He cannot apply that same treatment to his tires, for he can't run on them unless he has a certain amount of atmosphere in them. The only logical thing for a car owner to do is to anticipate bat tery trouble by heading it off. We can catch the little troubles before they develop into big ones and thus save a great deal of expense to the owner later"
 Time and abuse wait on no bat tery. according to Howard, and a stitch in time saves nine, besides the cost of the thread.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
TALKING MACHINE NEEDLE CAUSES
 TUBE DEFLAT|ON

Did you ever have a series of mysterious punctures. for which you could find no apparent cause, such as a tire going flat while standing still in the garage?" asks l.. H. Sorey of the Western Auto Supply com pany. distributors of several well known tires and tubes.
 Garage and tire repair men have found many strange causes for these mysterious puncturse- In one case where several new tubes went flat apparently without cause, it was dis covered that a graphophone needle had been picked up and had worked through the rubber and fabric. until a minute section of the point pro- truded through the inside layer If the car was left standing on this particular spot. the next morning tsle tube was flat. There wNs no mark in the casing where the needle went through as the rubber had closed immediately.
 Tn many cases a tiny piece of dirt or stone inside the casing will wear through the tube, and the tire will go flat without apparent cause
 These and many other similar causes have. been called to my atten- tion during the past few weeks and nave CduSeu me tO uTdN up Set Ol | rules for the care of tires and tubes which will go far toward eliminating | these ghost punctures.' The fol- | lowing are some of them:
 Use great care in placing the tube in the casing. Be sure it is straight and even. Every tube, before it is placed inside the casing. should be well covered with soapstone. Thi:
 will prevent friction with casing. Re member, however, that the soapstone must be evenly distributed over ths tube and inside the casing
 | Before placing a tube inside a casing make certain that there is nc dirt or foreign matter which will rut against the tube. This constant irri-
 tation and friction may, in time, weal
 a hole through the tube. Wipe ou
 the interior with damp cloth before shaking in the lubricant.%
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
LADIES EXCEL IN BAT TTERY'S CARE
 SAYS WILLARD

For husbands who hesitate to trust the family motor car to the mercies of friend wife; for the masculine di- vision of the general automobiling public; for all those who look as- kance when milady's at the wheel; here's a bit of information which up- sets all the dope and throws a new light on an interesting situation.
 A large manufactures making one of the important parts of an auto mobile. through inquiry among its hundreds of service stations scat tered over the country, develops the significant fact that the number of women driving motor cars as com pared with men is increasing, and that women are good drivers in the broader sense of the word.
 This has reference not alone to what she does when at the wheel but also to her knowledge of the car it. self and the condition in which she keeps it.
 The company which thus comes to the defense of the chauffeur fair. the Willard Storage Battery company of Cleveland, was able to picture the situation by observing through the many eyes of it's service men what kind of treatment women give the storage batteries in the cars they drive.
 Contrary to popular opinion, it was the testimony of those consulted that women do not neglect the storage battery any more than do the men In fact, many service men are of the opinion that they are core careful in seeing to it that the battery gets the necessary occasional hydrometer test and drink of distilled water Some of the best results in battery service are obtained on cars drivep almost entirely by women.
 Many women even look after their cars themselves, doing their own testing and filling. and likewise mak- ing themselves handy with screw driver or monkey wrench.
 To help increase the number of faiI ones who can be trusted with the family gas chariot, the Willard serv- ice stations in this city and through out the country are now making spe- cial efforts to teach the women the rudiments of battery care.
 Educational pamphlets are being distributed, patrons of service sta tions are getting verbal instruction and even the motion picture screen is being used. The company has pro- duced a short film in which the prin- | cipal character is a young woman and the story of which centers l around a motor car.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
AUGUST |S GREAT
 MONTH FUR RED

From a dollars and cents stand point. the month of August, just passed. has been the greatest month Car company.
 The value of the products shipped has never before been equaled- In number of cars shipped the month of August has been surpassed only twice in thirty day periodsince the company inception This can .rtain- ly be taken as another indication of a return to normalcy and a revival of business on an old time basis.
 Records show that the greatest number of jobs was shipped in the month of May of 1917, 34S5 units hay ing gone out from the Lansing fac tory. Especial significance is attached. to the record for August If this year owing to the fact That it marked the end of fiscal year fer the Rec con- pany.
 Q Branches, distributors and dealers are also reporting an enormous in crease in the volume of business done during the past four weeks August has been the greatest month in the history of the Chicago and New York Branches and indications point to the continuation of activity.
 The press of business and detail work attending distributor changes and encouragement of territory would seem to have had a tendency to slow up business which. instead, was sur prisingly excellerated. In other words. that period "between hay and grass" could not ordinarily be ex- pected to show any unusual increase in the volume of business. But just the reverse has happened,
 In spite of the interruptions and temporary delays due to the renewal of contracts. the getting out of new models. and the establishing of new connections. the month of August is third in point of the number of units shipped from the Lansing factory since the company came into exist ence.
 Shipments were about equally di- vided between Speed Wagons and passenger cars During the month two solid train load orders for the Reo Motor Car Company's products | were received and shipped
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

The first shipment of DaytonThor- oughbred tires to the new distributor. the Coates tire house, was received in Phoenix last week and motorists to the number of several score upon reading the announcement made by the Coates tire house swooped down on the concern and made a very con- siderable hole in the big shipment. These motorists are enthusiastic over the entry Dayton Thoroughbred tires into this field. according g to John Sa- bra. manager of the Coates tire house. and he declared yesterday that he is highly gratified with the reception accorded his new line.
 Dayton Thoroughbred tires are not new to the general public" says Sa- bra. They have been on the market for several years and the manner in which they have acquitted theTselves constitutes. agreat credit to them. We thoroughly investigated the Dayton line before going after it and we will admit that when he found out the real quality of this line we did not
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
DUR GAS PUMPS ARE CORRECT
 NOW SAYS DYAS

The following from the Scale Journal. published in Chicago, relative 10 inspections of gasoline pumps in Arizona by the state inspector of weights and measures, would seem 10 indicate that there was a strong need for the inspection service:
 What is the matter with measur ing pumps?
 This is the plaintive query of F. R. Dyas. state inspector of weights and measures. Phoenix, Ariz., who reports that of 5S measuring pumps person ally measured by him he found one 1-gallon stroke delivering an even gallon and one 5-gallon stroke de- hvering an evn five gallons. The re- maining 56 varied, all the way from a quart short in five gallons to 20 cubic inches over on the five gallons
 Under the regulations of the Ari- zoDa weights and measures depart ment a tolerance of 5.4 cubic inches in deficiency and 10.S cubic inches in excess is allowable on pumps of 5-gallon stroke. Of the 5S pumps in ouettion less than half met the re- Qufements.
 "A summary of the 5S inspections shows 24 were within the legal toler- ances: 25 were beyond the tolerances
  inspector. and were found to be be- yond the first aid'' of the inspector and were condemned for repairs.
 While it is no part of the duties of Inspectors or city sealers to make adjustments" states Inspector Dyas, -we realize that the average service station man. having but one p,lmp. is out of business temporarily when we tie up his pump for repairs. Hence we do make minor adjustments when we can. to bring the pumps within the tolerances allowed by the regula- tfons.
 But to find, out of 5S pumps, a total of 34 that were so far from being accurate that they did not come with in the tolerances, leads l1e to believe that there is room for improvement in gasoline pump design among man. ufacturers although it must be ad- mitted that lack of proper care and inspection on the part of the pump owner Is in great measure responsible for the conditions found.-
 Inspector Dyer states tha. the i'm accurate pumps in question were all brought up to standard before being allowed to be put back in service, and that. so far as the district covered to date are concerned. the pumps will probably le found as accurate as the run of pumps in other states, the diff ficulty being that with but a single Inspector to cover the entire state, adequate inspection can hardly De given.