davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
A MESSAGE OF MOTOR
Joy TOLD IN HABITS
OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS

A message of Joy has just beer
sent out to the owners OF closed
cars by the representative of a
large rubber company, who finds
the basis for his cheer in his study
of the instructive habits of birds
and animals. The outlook for an
old fashioned winter is not dis
turbing to the owners of a closed
car, he says, adding that there are
so many indications If an early
winter that by Christmas every
one will have become accustomed
to wading through the snow
drifts"
These indications are told sue
GENTLY as follows:
Migratory birds that usually
wait until late September to seek
the warmer chimes started south
in large numbers in August. The
fish in northern New York state
that a year ago were disportins
themselves near the surface have
already sought the deep water. IN
the geological parks he bears have
been yawning for weeks showing
they feel that the time for their
long winter sleep is close at hand
"From Montana comes word
that the birds went south in early
August. the beavers have already
built their dams and the Indians
predict a long, bitter winter.
"The trappers in Canadian for
ests have reported to the govern
ment that fur-bearing animals are
covered with heavier coats than
for many years, and the guides in
the Adirondacks state that the
birds that stay in the north
through the winter have a thicker
covering of feathers. In the corn
belt it has been noted that the
shucks are thicker than usual"
Hence, closed car owners need
not be disturbed because cit Is Il
fact well known to tire engineers
that tires wear niue better In cold
weather than in the summer time,
Heat is the worst enemy of tires,
and the extra wear and tear that
tire gets in bucking the snow and
ice is more than offset by the saw
ing arising from decrease in heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
REFiNEMENTS IN THE
DODGE BROS. COUPE
IDEAL FOR WINTER

Dodge Brothers improved coupe
which may now be viewed at the
salesrooms of J. Korber and com.
pany, local Dodge Brothers deal
ers, is obviously car which will
contribute much to the reputation
of the makers.
The outstanding feature or the
car after its motor and substantial
appearance, is a minute attention
To all those details which cater to
the comfort and convenience OF
the motorist. I One feature certain
to win approval during cold weatn'
err is the body heater pltted flush
with the floor directly in front OF
the passenger seat. This heater
is adjustable for summer or Win
ter weather. so that by means of
a convenient lift control the heat
can be regulated. In summer the
lever is dropped back to normal
and the heat passes out through
the exhau~ pipe.
Disc wheels, done in black en-
amel with cream stripes, enhance
the appearance Of Dodge Brothers
coupe and bring out to ADVANTAGE
its substantial lines. other refine
ments are anti-rattlers which hold
the windows firmly in place and
prevent vibration, and weather
strips In the doors affording extra
protection in unpleasant weather.
The shopper need not worry when
she parks her car and leaves 1t
crammed with parcels, for both
doors are Yale lock equipped.
With the adjustable steering
wheels, the driver of the coupe
may enter it with ease from either
side, and by means of a latch the
wheel can be thrown UP out of the
way while gettirg in the car and
then thrown back into normal po-
sition when ready for driving.
The interior appointments viii
satisfy the most fastidious. com
bining rich mohair velvet uphol-
stery with natural black walnut
garnished mouldings and richly
nickeled handles for raising and
lowering the windows, The Dodge
Brothers motor, with it's reputa-
ton for endurance and economy,
has not been changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
THE PACKARD SINGLE
SIX TOURING CAR

Finely proportioned, competent
in action and roomy IN design, the
Single-Six touring car is a most
popular model among Packard
owners. 1t seats five persons in
genuine comfort.
The instrument board Is notably
compact and convenient to the
drivers hand. In common with
other Single-Six models, it carries
the following Instruments: am
meter, oil pressure gauge, carbu-
rotor adjustment, dash light and
DINNER, cowl ventilator regulator,
ignition and lighting switch and
speedometer.
The doors are square and swing
forward and are provided with in
side and outside handles. Curtains
are carried in the left-hand door
pockets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Your Ford Deserves a Willard

priced cars. And these super batteries are
not too good for the Ford. You'll say so
when you get the prices.
The Willard Threaded Rubber Battery.
That's the battery used as standard original
equipment by the builders of 1873 makes of
cars and trucks, who believe that battery
insulation is important. For slight addi-
tional first cost you are freed of later re-
insulation expense.
The Willard AH-Rubber Battery. Rub
Der inside-Rubber outside. Plates are pro-
tected by Threaded Rubber Insulation Has
Monobloc Zone piece) Rubber Container, in
which sides, partitions and bottom are a
solid piece of leak-proof, damp proof, acid
proof rubber. The small additional cost
fades away when you think of the satisfac-
ton of having Willard All-Rubber Battery.
Begin to investigate the Willard Battery right
now. Ask some of your friends who have
Willard Batteries on Fords and on larger
cars what they think about them. Come ini
It's safe bet you'll be agreeably surprised
when you find WHAT THE PRICES ARE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
He Got a Willard

A chap who travels lot tells me that some
places he goes the kids learn to say Ford
before they can holer Mama" Take one that's
real bright, and he can make noise like Ford
motor before he surprises the folks with Bow
Vow and "Choo- Choo"i
An old timer in one of these Ford paradises
was in all kinds of trouble. His Ford cut up
something awful. Finally it struck him that his
battery must be little off, and believe me it
was--not enough juice in it to crank coffee mill.
When the light broke in on him that way. he
hit for the nearest battery place-and as luck
would have it he was almost next door to a Will
lard Service Station. Right there was where he
and battery quality got introduced.
He'd never heard that there was Willard
Ford-Size Battery that would make Ford hit
like twin sx-but he knows it now. And the
fellow that tries to make him see any other kind
of battery for that Ford is going to be up
against genuine job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Comfort and durability are visl-
bly, present in the seats and back
cushions, which are upholstered 10
heavy pebble-grained leather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Because so much unusual performance is ex-
pected from Ford the wise driver is never
satisfied with battery of anything less than
Willard Quality-and there's no need to be
satisfied with less. Because there's genuine
Willard Battery made in Ford Size-andi it
sells at a surprisingly low price.
Willard Batteries have for years had
reputation as high-quality batteries to-
day they're better than ever. Willard plates
are extra rigid to prevent warping active
material is hard, to stand the jolt and jar of
service on short-wheelbase cars. There are
dozens of refinements made possible by Viii
lard's long experience. And this is the kind
of battery you need for your Ford, at price
that you would pay for much less quality!
The Still-Better Willard and the
Observation-Disclosures Willard
There are, in addition, two other types-the
Willard Threaded Rubber Battery and
the Willard All Rubber Battery-which for
a few dollars more give you all the super
quality that goes into batteries for the higher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
i. S. TO HAVE
SAY IN NAMING
HUN WARPRIC
Recent Communications Give
Rise to Belief America
VIII Play a Part.

WASHINGTON, April 22-The United
States will have a deciding voice in de-
termining to what extend Germany shall
pay for the war.
This was the conclusion in Washing
ton today following publication Of the
German note appealing for President
Harding to mediate the reparation ques-
ton and Secretary Hughes reply re-
jecting the appeal, but urging immediate
reOpening OF the negotiations between the
allies and Germany for a settlement OF
the problem.
The allies and Germany, it Is thought,
will be forced to accept the views and
principles of the United States In the set
Element.
AS the next important step by the
United States in the reparations stu
alton. it is believed that Hughes will
instruct either Ambassador Wallace at
Paris, or Roland W. Boyden, the unof-
fetal American representative on the
reparations commission. to take part in
the coming deliberations of the Allied
Supreme Council on Germany's failure
to meet the PREPARATIONS demands. Hughes
is known TO believe that at least unof-
fetal American representation In the set
Element of these questions Is desirable.
in order that the United States may be
kept informed.
Germany also is expected soon to sub.
NIT new PREPARATIONS proposals to the al
lies, and these proposals probably will
be sent to the United States for this
Governments approval.
BERLIN, April 22.-The German
foreign office buzzed with activity today
as officials considered the next step in
their PREPARATIONS evasion campaign.
The American reply to Germans
reparatfon note was regarded as par
ticularly an American command to sub
NIT indemnity proposals which France
and Great Britain can consider. The
Fehrenbach cabinet was disposed to take
another chance with the allies.
While Secretary Hughes stated that
the United States can not act as repara-
lions umpire, the note was interpreted
as friendly.
Germany's proposal to a country with
which she is still at war was prompted
by three considerations. They were:
United States Senator through an
intermediary assured the foreign office
that a German appeal would have
chance.
Loring Dresel American representative
here told Foreign Minister Simons last
week that an appeal couldn't be con-
sidered as wholly hopeless"
The United States Government notified
Dresel that none Of several reported
mediation requests had reached Wash
ington. The Germans assumed thereupon
that America was awaiting some such
note open mindedly.
On the highest authority 1t can be
stated German officials are certain no
government will be created here to agree
to the present demands Of the Allies.
The identity the United States
Senator who suggested America would
be open to an appeal to mediate, was not
made known. Speculation among Ger
man officials brought in the name of
Senator Mccormick. He visited Europe
last winter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Auto
1851
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that at 10 o'clock
q. m. the 14th day of May, 1921, the
following personal property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary for that pur-
pose. will be offered for sale to pay a
claim for storage, held by the Service
Transfer Company of Indianapolis, In
diana: r
One crate broom corn, six bales OF
broom corn, one broom machine twenty
three bundles broom handles, thirty-three
extra long wooden handles, one box pack
ing tubes, one box of tin clamps one
package moss, one pair of Victor platform
scales. one hand truck one platform truck.
Said property having been left In stor-
age by the Service Broom Corn Company
for more than one year, without storage
charges thereon having been paid, said
sale will be held at the office of the Serv-
ice Transfer Company, 240 Hudson street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
SPRING
CLEANUP SALE
of Sample and
Uncalled for Suits

$50 Black serge coat and vest with
striped trousers size 81. sale price f35.
SIS Fine gray striped saxony finished
worsted suit, size IS, sale price *4O
$50 Blue serge suit. size 30. sale price
$4,000.
SIS Brown Shepherd check suit, size IS.
$50 Blue serge suit, size So. sale price
$4,000.
500 Dark blue serge suit. size So. sale
sac Blue diagonal cashmere suit. size
SO, sale price $40.
500 oxford gray unfinished worsted coat
and trousers size 81. sale price sS5.
s45 Blue Mohair coat and trousers size
81 sale price s25.
s75 Brown checked worsted suit. size
$50 Brown striped Tweed suit. size 81.
sale price $50.
81. sale price $50.
500 Dark blue diagonal worsted suit
size 81. sale price $50.
500 Blue diagonal cashmere suit. size
IS sale price $50. 80
sale price s35.
S65 Gray basket weave worsted suit.
size IS, sale price $50. 80
500 Blue striped worsted suit size 3S,
sale price $40.
$50 oxford gray unfinished worsted suit.
size IS. sale price S35.
price $50.
sos Fancy blue striped worsted suit.
size IS. sale price SS5.
500 Brown striped unfinished worsted
suit size 49, sale price s35.
s75 Light gray basket weave worsted
coat and trousers. size SO. sale price sS6.
$50 Brown checked worsted suit. size
80. sale price $95.
SOS oxford gray unfinished worsted
suit. size So sale price sS5. -
S65 Gray checked Tweed suit. size SO,
sale price $50.
SIS Brown checked unfinished worsted
suit, size 50. sale price $50.
$50 Fine blue basket weave worsted
suit size So sale price s45.
SOS Fine imported gray fancy striped
worsted coat and trousers, size 40. sale
price SS5
Sos Fancy striped worsted suit. size 40.
sale price s35.
500 Dark blue diagonal worsted suit.
size 81 sale price s35.
$50 Gray unfinished worsted suit, size
81, sale price $35.
st5 Fancy blue silk mixed striped wor-
sted suit. size AZ. sale price s35.
sos Light gray striped Crash coat and
trousers. size 49, sale price $50.
sos oxford gray unfinished worsted suit.
size 43. sale price S35.
SOS Dark gray striped Tweed suit size
-. sale price ss5.
SOS silk mixed worsted suit, size As, sale
price $40.
sos Blue silk mixed worsted suit, size
As. sale price s35.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
BEEKEEPERs ORGANIZE.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, April 22-Forty
bee raisers of Shelby County attended
the demonstration held Thursday at the
farm of Charles Willard, in Van Buren,
Township, and became members of the
Bee Raisers' Association, which was or
ganized. Charles Willard was elected
president and Roy Ray, secretary treas
urer tour of the county, under the
supervision of State bee inspectors, Is
being planned. c. o. Yost State apiary
inspector, conducted the demonstrations
at the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Cigar Store Robbed
at NOblesville
Special to The Times.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April 22.-The
cigar store of J. O. Hobbs was robbed
last night. The burglars entered the
building by prying open the rear door
with a crowbar
They broke into the safe and rifed the
cash register and got away with $125 In
money and notes. Officers have no clew
to the thieves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

OAKLAND TOURING
Good condition: good tires and
paint. This car IS priced at a real
bargain.
Rebuilt Dept. Terms.
LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES
1l42 Meridian North.
Main 53s4. Circle 0s27.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MISS
De WE'RE, 1914 w. Market. Room L.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

LANDOLOGY, SPECIAL NUMBER Just
out. containing 1921 facts of clover land
in Martnette County, Wisconsin. II for
a home or as an investment you think
ing of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, send at once for this
special number of Landology 1t is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE- RICHIE
LAND CO., 113 Skidmore- Richie Bldg,
Marinette, VIE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, trustee under the as
Segment Of Hardy w. Robbins,
by order OF the Shelby Circuit
Court. will offer for sale al private
sale at the office OF Meiks & Hack,
attorneys, In the city of Shelby
Vile, Shelby County, Indiana. on
Monday, April 25, 1921. at 10
o'clock a. m, and from day to
day thereafter until sold the real
estate heretofore owned by the
said Hardy W. Robbins, consisting
OF l tract Of $40 acres, / tract OF
271G acres, / tract OF I.7S acres,
all in Hanover Township. Shelby
County. Indiana. This land is Of
extra good quality and exception
ally we'll i~proved. and is SPLEEN
didly equipped for raising and
caring for hogs, IL Is within one
half mile of market; close to an
iutarurnaa railroad and within
easy access of good schools and
churches. a part OF said real es-
tate can be sold subject TO a
mortgage drawing only per cent
interest; the remainder will be
sold on reasonable terms fixed by
the court.
GEORGE II MEIKS.
Trustee.
Shelbyville, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
FARMS-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-An extra well i'm
proved farm of 140 acres, in
northeastern part of Shelby
county, Indiana, near Rush and
Hancock counties, and y mile of
Gwynneville, which is a traction
and steam road station.
This land Is OF the best and improve
ments exceptionally good. including fine
hog sale barns This farm Is 10 be sold
at a greatly reduced price. Following is
trustees notice Of sale:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
MALE HElP-WANTED.

wANTED-oNE FIRST CLASS BLANK
BOOK FORWARDER, ONE FINISHER.
ONE RULER. TWO COMPOSITORS, ONE
CYLINDER PRESSMAN AND TWO JOB
PRESSMEN. GOOD POSITION AND
STEADY WORK OPEN SHOP. AD-
DRESS A NO. 1852, TIMES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
FINANCIAL.
PERSONAL LOANS
$40 TO $500

1t is only necessary that you are keep.
ing house and permanently located.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

WANTED-Qualified only. used car
salesman. See MIR. SPILLMAN.
$50 North Meridian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
GOLF TEAMS MEET
IN PREL|M. MATCH

Hoylake England, May 2o.-Ameri-
can and British golf teams will meet
here tomorrow for match prelimin-
airy to the British amateur champion
ship tournament which will begin on
Monday and the admission is gener-
ally made that the day will see British
golf subjected TO ono of tho ssverest
tests in its history.
The game which is arousing keenest
interest is that between Charles Evans
1r.. of Chicago, and Cyril Tolley of
oxford. Despite reports to the con-
trary. Evans has been playing extreme
" well of late. On the other hand Toll
ley's golf has not been over brilliant re-
Gently, but he is gifted with the happy
knack of rising to the occasion when
an opponent thinks he has him by the
throat. Tolley shot around Yesterday
in rs. making 40 going out. and COM
ing home with the excellent score Of
IT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
INTEREST TURNS
TO THIRD MAN

New York. May 2o.-Intsro5t In tho
coming championship battle between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier, now that both arc settled in their
permanent training camps, is turning
10 the selection OF tho referee. Owing
to the International aspect Of tho con-
test and the presence Of "a foreign title
holder as one of tho principals. the
third man in the ring will be y factor
of exceptional Importance. In the
original contract. signed by Dempsey
and Carpenter there was included n
list Of six prominent boxing authori-
ties from which tho referee was TO he
selected with certain provisions in case
all parties were unable to agree. The
shifting of the scene Of the contest to
tho state Of New Jersey tends to bring
this clause of the contract into conflict
with the New Jersey boxing rules
which state emphatically tina. the ref
cree Of a bout held there shall be named
by the boxing commission Of that state.
II the New Jersey commission nd =
heres TO tho rule by which II appoints
its own referees II would only he by
co-opcra ting with the principals and
promoters that any ono of tho ak
possihlc referees named in the articles
of agreement could serve. Close fol
lowers Of boxing incline to the opinion
that tho honor OF being the third ma n
In tho ring will br reserved for y New
Jersey referee, rather than an official
from distant section of the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DEMPSEY WORKS
!. IN CLOSED ARENA

Atlantic City, N. j.. May 90
Working in the shade and cool of his
indoor arena, Jack Dempsey world
heavyweight champion. boxed three
rounds with a trio of sparring part
ners this afternoon. punched the bag
shadow boxed and fought a 60 pound
sand bag for ten minutes before con-
cluding his work out with brisk gym
nastic exercises to reduce the thin
roll of fat that is evident around his
midsection.
While sparrinG today the champion
caught Jack Clifford over the right
eye with a left hook and the eye was
swelled shut within a few minutes
Dempsey boxed one round each with
Clifford. George Houck and Jack
Renaut. Clifford. who was all but
Knocked out by the champion two
days ago wore a hcargear to protect
himself.
Dempsey INDUCED in shadow box
ing today for tho first time since he
started training. The champion.
however eliminated road work from
his schedule, contenting himself with
a short walk Before going thru the
gymnasium workout Dempsey and
his camp followers played a second
game of baseball with the newspaper
men. Dempsey chose to play with
the newspapermen who won the con-
test 10 to 13. The champion drove
out nine homo runs. He is a left
handed batter. The first of series
of fights in Dempsey's open air arena
will be held tomorrow night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

So, We say. he train secret Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday hs
show himself in ze ring. doing re bis
work for re newspapers from to
O'Clock. More he will not do.
We come 10 long way to win ze bis
fight. Georges he must train his own
way-else we go 500 miles away from
ze reporters. like We do at home.
Georges he no care for re money.
When We win ze championship zen we
make 20 money. Now he train like
he do at home
Carpenter was going thru few
limbering up exercises at Manhasset
while his manager was in Now York
comforting with Promoter Rickard con-
cerning moving picture rights and
other financial matters.
Apparently tho mystery which 4, to
surround Carpentier's training is only
adding interest to tho International
battle for Eickard stated that more
than seven hundred applications had
been received from newspapers thruout
the country for press seats. He csti-
mated the total requests for press ac-
commodations would exceed 1000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DENVER MAGNATE
SEEKS LAWS AID

Denver. May 70. = George Teheau,
owner of the Denver baseball club in
the Midwest league. blocked the al
legged plans of f. r, tGunner) Larkin.
star hurler for the Denver club. when
he invoked the aid of the law today
to prevent Larkin from desertinG the
team TO accept a more lucrative job
with the Lodi, Calf, club.
Larkin. it is said. took leave of
the Denver club in Greybull. Wyoming.
yesterday. This morning Tebeau ap-
peared before Judge C. ]. Morley of
the district court. and obtained a writ
of injunction against Larkin. Judge
Morley issued the injunction immed-
lately upon Tebeaus representation
that quick action was necessary in ord
er that Larkin might be served with
the writ when he passed thru Denver
today on his way to the California
town. ..-f..
Tebeau says Larkin, whose contract
with the Denver club calls for 800 a
month for the season. expected to play
with the Lodi club at a salary of SO;
month.