davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
Fearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have TO stay in that condition
Be strong, well, with no stir joints.
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or If you
are in and out of bed half q dozen times
a night you will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment
should give
To prtVe The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all other ailments when
due to excessive uric acid. no matter
how chronic or stubborn, II you have
never tried The Williams Treatment we
will give one Soc. bottle (92 doses) free Il
you will cut out this notice and send II
with your name and address Please seud
10 cents TO help pay postage, packing
ETC. TO The DR.. y A. Williams Company
Dept V-255, P. o. Building, East Hampton
Conn. Send at once and you win
receive by parcel Host a regular $50
bottle, without charge and without in
curing any obligation Only one bottle
10 the same address or family.-Adver-
Essment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Increases in telephone rates from the
point Of view Of the company. Miss Alma
S1ckler, president will preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Of 100000
Ldundress

eft this time only four other faun-
dries in the United States have as
complete and modern equipment as
the Model Laundry.
II represents an investment of
500, Oo0-and, in effect, provides
for you $500, 900 Laundress."
Your clothes are washed in sep
arate -compartment-and are
taken through each succeeding OPP
Grafton as a UNIT.
We use SOFT WATER-a6tual-
lyTHREE TIMES softer than rain
water.
We do not rub your cloths: CO
crush them through wringers. We
iron $50 of all surfaces by dired,
gentle PRESSURE alone.
Every garment is sterilized-and
not single garment Is marked for
identification.
No rubbing--no wringing. Softer
water-more water. Less friction, less
wear. Cleaner, sweeter, fresher
clothes-and beautifully hnishedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

IucrnScy ieapots
Guernsey freproot tl2S 70 81 TEA
pots, seconds" blues. browns ana
white; O. to Soup sizes. at $50 and
500 each.
Guernsey Coffee Pots
Guernsey freproot Coffes Pots, 2
70 4-eup sizes. at $50
Compotes
Gold.encrusted. footed 6-inch di-
aneter Compotss, best quality glass.
at &a.es.
Tea Cups and Seucers
Imported China Tea Cups ard
Sauesrs, decorated. AZ a6o ralr.
Light-Cut Goblets
Light~cut glass water aoblets,
Shsrbets or Fruit 6slsds--Footed.
excellent quality. rich roral or Amer
lean Beauty rose bud and foliage de-
Sign two attractive patterns. Choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
For
Wednesday

Iced Tea Sets
Iced Tea, water or Lemonade ssts
Light cut design or initial In Old
English; ono 5000 jug and six
handled l7-oz. tumblers at $3.50 4
set. Complete.
T-rc. light-cut olass iced Tea sets
Complete with large covered jug
and SIX I -oz. Tumblers at sass set.
Light.Cut Tumblers
Str ltght-cut glass Table Tufn6lsrs,
neat designs, GOOD" quality. at 6
for 75e.
Yellow Bowl Sets
h.pc yellow Bowl Ksfrissrster
Sets. g., Z g. and 9in. at $50 \
SCI.
Lght-Cut Jugs
LiEht-cut glass Syrup Jugs-rat-
ented sanitary removable top. At 2oo
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

-Gimbels, Fourth Aoor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Holland Celebrates
Birthday Of Little
Princess Juliana
Future Queen Takes Up
Hard Course of Study, in
Addition to Voice Culture,
on Reaching Age of II

THE HAGUE, April 3o.-Twelve-year-
old schoolgirls in America who some
times think teachers are mean, or that
their mothers make them work too
hard and who long for the life of
princess, would find they. had only to
study the more and work the harder
if they led the life of Princess Juliana
Of Holland, whose twelfth birthday an
niversary was celebrated to-day.
tales, who has nothing to do but sleep
on silken-covered rose beds, eat choco-
late drops and play with gay little page
boy courtiers, Princess Juliana has to
study French history. arithmetic, geom-
etry, algebra, geography, drawing, gram
mar, voice culture and violin playing.
In addition to this, because Of her
royal position and the fact that she
will be queen some day and the ruler
Of Holland, no matter who her hus-
band is, she is taught etiquette, court
customs and the strict rules Of conduct
appertaining to princess.
Up to the last year Princess Juliana
attended little school at the palace
with q number of little girls Of the
Dutch nobility. Now, however, as she
has reached the age of twelve, which is
an age Of great decorum for princess.
she is having private lessons, because
she must learn things in q shorter
time than other children of her age.
With all this work Juliana has some
time for play. She is a plump, fair
haired girl Of the true Dutch type.
She goes out in all weathers. She is
particularly fond of skating and when
there is ice on the canals is frequently
seen there, skImming along with her
mother, the Queen.
Her companions are very carefully
chosen for her, and she, like her recent
predecessors in the House of Orange,
has been taught that it is not becoming
royalty to make "stage play" for
popularity. She frequently accompanies
her father, the prince. consort, or her
mother, on trips about Holland, when
her geography teacher goes along and
instructs her at frst-hand in her own
country's features.
Government buildings were Tayly
decorated in celebration Of her anniver-
sary to-day and number of children
called at the palace singing old Dutch
songs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Napoleon's Gold Sought

WARSAW, April 10 (By Mail) -
Treasure seekers are to begin work
soon in an effort to recover . wealth
Of gold and silver reported to have
been hidden from tho enemy by French
soldiers in q lake near Wilma during
Napoleon's retreat from Russia in 1919.
The task is to be undertaken by French
and Polish engineers under super
vision Of the two governments.
A plan of the lake, marking the spot
where the treasure was dropped into
the water by the troops, has been re-
covered by the authorities. Estimates
Of the value Of the gold and silver
ranges from 45,O00.000 to 60,00O.000
gold rubles {$22.500,000 to $30, ,000, ,OOO).
Many guns and flags and even car
riages and other articles belonging to
the Emperor himself were slipped into
the lake at the times 1t is said, to pre-
vent their falling into the hands Of the
Russians.
Initial plans to recover tho treasure
were interrupted by the beginning Of
the war in 1914. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Fashion Crosses the
Instep With One
or Two Straps on
Wonlen's
Suede
Pumps
$6.95 Pair

1000 pairs-all of them
SO distinctly in the vogue
which prefers suede as a
leather and straps as a
style touch. One or two
French, in black, brown
be either high or baby
French, in black, brown
and gray. All sizes are
in the assortment when it
is put on sale, but it is
wise to choose early, as
they will go very rapidly.
A. g. S.-Sccond floor. West.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

~ : - 49, n - ~ : ~ Z - q 3 S
occupancy Of htmeeR ana hts 1amAiy ~
dwelling.
In this connection ko00 many NJ
cases have been called to the Atten-
ton OF tho committee and the courts,
and the committee has held that this
provision applies only to the family oI E
the landlord, and not TO his aisters,
cousins or auntg.
lord can institute proceedings to re-
cover his property is in the case where
the landlord shows to the, satisfaction
OF the court that he desires IN good
faith to recover premises for the pur-
pose Of demolishing same with the In
tention OF constructing new building, |
plans for which new building ehail
have been duly filed and approved by
the proper authority. under TINS
head many eases nave come TO the az
tention Of the courts and the commit
tee, but in the majority it has beef,
found that good faith was lacking ana
many times plans were not nleu WITH
the proper authority, and when SO hieo
were fatally defective.
Co0perative Ownership
oAro.her 81 wha}c nrocaed;nr is
nro,,.rbt - raccwar rreno;res constitnt-
mo . mart of q hnildinr and land. which
hns hsar IN rnoa faith snld to COR
,,or.t;on sas fnrresS nndsr 4he coSneTative
poras.oh aotnen nieu narsoS tba art;re
stncI shaI, 10 he1d hv the stockh oldars
2. s,s~.,snrt;rr ~ INA nu,,har ~ rno7na
nccrnn;ed ~ to he occunied bv them in
s,ch hu;,d;nr and iii anartme enta or
Nats +berain have heen lessed 20 stock
hniders of such corporation for their
nSvY, nersonal. exclusive and permanent
| occupancy.
"At this time the courts are iu.. iun o. o.
these cases, but in 'Ae majority OF
| them it is easily seen tnat tnis Is
trick and device to gain possession
in an indirect manner, ana IN moss
cases y Is 1ouna tnat sne ntoch 40
not lVV per cen! owned. luany an many
instances corporations nase a.'enp.au x4l
TO Obtain possession .s., ~ Snesu i;ps Hps't -
menus, wnen tns la" go thn oor,
; lnulyiuusis noio'As 'SoSA 80 ~
poIcsion. &c. A.. ah.v. a. .er he
oo snaV nx, sH rrocaed;ro hroncht
seen n, si'ae 49,. ~ fnr ans ~ ~ocovarv ~ reaI
~ unr rocrs ~, +ha e1 eronnd thst the ten
nt p,ppH,,sXy phn,X. SM nuar alter tSe exniration Of
an tnnn, LUIS W. warrant ~ d;snnssess.wi
MS Serm' a Ma1iaas ,oa =. ~ ia nrd
S,, nos pJ 1s,s, ,ssuea a+ah1;sS r. I've satisfac-
snS,i s;n Siens H. .o,,~+ tho+ the nrocaedino
:aon " s"1 thnsa ,nen4;nnad IN the ex-
cantions enumerated.
sTba cnrnun;ttae ;s nroud of the work
T. has done and feels that IL has as
sisted materially the people and fair
1anSlorda also and the courts in the
adn;nistration Of these matters. and
! Mas hcen able to adjust thousands of
cases of every kind. nature and de.
scrintion relating to and growing out
!. of The landlord and tenant situation.
II Iustice Aim Of Committee
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
WOmen's Afternoon Dresses
$31.5O q
Would sell regularly for SAG so to $3.50

Would sell regularly for $49 so to $3.50
This exceptional purchase of finer gowns price
constitutes eventfu Sale Of unusual models
Foulards beaded GeorEettes Canton Crepe Taeas Sans
and Crepe de Chimes here in dark shades Of blue brown
taupe and black-wth few lighter colors we'll
Embroidered models, peated models saehtne and tnic
efecn fact all the best styles here for your
selection. -
Sizes 36 to a..
A& SIS noor. Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Specials in Cotton
ENVELOPE
CHEMISES

Several models made of
white or flesh colored Ba-
tiste. Strap shoulders. Some
are srnartly tailored styles,
others are trimmed with en-.
broidery. 46c.
Envelope Chenises with
built-up or strap shoulders.
Several models to choose
from. Some are lace-trirn-
med, others are embroidery
trimmed. 76c.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Silk or silk and cotton mixture fab
RIGS, as dainty and attractive as
they can be, and excellently made.
Bodice style; regulation.
A. & S-Second floor. East
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Specials in
BRASSIERES

White Batiste Brassieres
with deep lace yoke back and
front. SOC.
Brassieres for the we'll
developed figure OF white
with deep yoke of cluny-pat-
termed lace. $l.49.
Pink Satin Bandeaux,
heavy quality. long model,
for low-top corset. $1.5o.
Pink Satin Brassieres with
deep yoke of lace. $l.98.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Specials in White
PETTICOATS

White Cambria Petticoats,
cut full, straightline models.
Double panel front. Finished
with hernstitch hem, or with
scalloped edge 76c.
White Sateen Petticoats,
straightline models. Deep
hemstitched hem. Double
panel back and front. 94c.
=
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Our Entire Stock of
Engagement, Wedding and
Diamond Solitaire Rings
Is Reduced 25%

The A. Diamond Jey Shop has long established and thor
oughly The
diamonds beautiful the prices reasonable So when
like
dependable solitaire wedding
entire stock is included at ESQ reduc
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
MAY White Sale" in the Skirt Shop
White Flannel Sport Skirts
$8.95 and $11.95

Flannel skirts going be among the very
TOT Summer sports They very sporty and
trim looking in themselves and adapt themselves we'll
to coored sweaters and blouses These clever little styles
nave been specially priced for the white sale
ingly low figures.
At 1925 Two sports models with tailored pockets
At SIPS Two fullpeated styles, with box pleat
ing, the other with knife pleatng.
Sizes rs to So in the wastband
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Specials in Extra Size
UNDERMUSLINS

Cotton Crepe and Batiste
Nightgowns, plain, lace or
embroidery trimmed. 94c.
White Petticoats, with ruff
fe of embroidery. 94c.
Cambria Drawers, tucks
and lace or embroidery
trimmed. 76c.
Envelope Chenises, en-
broidery or lace-edged. 94c.
Corset Covers. trimmed
with embroidery or lace. ooc.
soc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
At $1.39
An Extraordinary Purchases!
Women's Coats and Wraps
$24.95

This is one Of Che advantages Of cash purchase-the
values always "above par and quality is always
PRICES.
Style Features-Tuxedo roll coats-wrappy models
straightne coats-capes--belted or loose-ne coats
trimmings OF decorative stitching buttons, tassels,
MISUNDERSTANDING Bolivia, Duvet de Laine. Tweeds
Canels Hair Polo Cloth and Mems Wear Serge.
Colors-Navy blue, beaver reindeer, taupe Copen-
hagen, plads, lnixtures and few others. -. ~
Nf A. 4 S--second
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Specials in Pretty
SILK LINGERIE
Flesh colored Crepe de
Chine Nightgowns, set : in
sleeves or sleeveless models.
$3.e4.
Envelope c h emises of
flesh colored Crepe de Chine
with dainty lace-band tops.
$l.78.
Manufacturers Samples of
Blooners in pink or white
Crepe de Chine or washable
Satin. Tailored models or
1aee-trimmed styles. $l.94.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Eight Miles Per Hour:
An Interview
BY j. H. YEOMANS.

IF for period Of thirty days traffic speed could be
limited to eight miles per hour the fact that the rac STU
alton demands the consideration of every who uses the
streets would be carved deeply into the minds OF every
intelligent person in the country said man who heads
one Of the largest automobile during an interview
yesterday.
"Untl we endured gasless days during war time, few
if any, Of realizedthat motor fuel should be handled
without waste. The fact that wasting great
quantities brought home to and the lesson has
remained
"Speedless days would undoubtedly have greater
effect because of the opposition which would confront such
limiting of traffic fight the eightmle limit would
bring out Startling statistics to the number OF per
killed and injured in traffic accidents and to the
amount of damage done. People who pass lightly over
daily newspaper reports of traffic accidents, with the feeling
that it all in the days work. would be made to realize
that the traffic problem problem which must be solved
'Let lawInaker miss few trains because OF eight
mile speed limit and he will realize that had he supported
bill to provide adequate policing in the District of Co
umbia reckless drivers would be held in check, and he
would not be held to an eight mile speed.
can eightmie speed limit for a month would work
hardshps many drivers but the bad drivers and the
reckless drivers would be impressed they must be before
loss of life and damage be materially reduced and the
end would justify the
"Most of are Just a little behind the motor car
have not quite learned that every of must drive
rght-most of driving little faster than think
and the best way to get out of the rather costly situation
to hold down to speed limit that will enable
our thoughts to catch up"
At this stage of the interview ventured the remark
that might be difficult if not impossible hold motorists
within eight mile limit for thirty days. and the of
motors agreed with that it would be tough ob and
agreed with him that and again when taking his
departure he remarked that his plan had possibilities but
sin the rough
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
SPEEDWAY kings
AWAIT GETAWAY
At UN|ONT0WN
Eighteen Drivers Primed for Be-
ginning Of 25o-MiIs Classic
his.Afternoon.

| UNIoNTOwN. Pa. June is.-EtSht!
cen of the eountry's psedlest ana
most daredevil automobiie drivers
began q 7so-mile--100 lsp--rsce hers
this afternoon They race ior
y2e,5oo in prizes and to establish
new time records, IL possible. Tbs
race is being run at the Union
town Speedway. about three miles
from this city.
Never before was such q monster
crowd assembled here to witness
this annual event. Pre-race esu-
mates that there would De Is'ovo
In attendance seemed to be porne
out and some estimate the crowd
larger.
The race today is only outranked
In Importance by the Memorial Day
contests at Indianapolis. Yet Win
al there is not much difference.
About all the best racers at Indian
apoiis are here-Milton. Chevrolet,
Elinxbe, Muiford. Sarles. murphy
Pullen, Miller and all the big guns
OF racedom. including the Dusen-
berga
Tommy Milton, king Of them all.
is the betting favorite. The odds
vary, but nearly everyone wants to
get their money down on Milton.
Milton is the idol of this course
is the best known of all the drivers
and the most popular locally NH
ton has driven in more races mere
than any other driver and has car
ried away thousands OF dollars In
prizes.
The entries today raced in the
order of their. finishing time in the
elimination race on Wednesday.
The Uniontown Speedway Is
unique, in some respects. II Is the
only planked speedway in the United
States The track itself Is COM
posed OF more than 100000 feet
of lumber so placed that the mar
row edge forms the racing surface.
1t is the only track In the country
In which the racers are always In
full view of the grandstand. 1t Is
one and one-eighth miles In length
and has an east and west curve
hank at a 32h degree angle viii,
both the back and front stretches
1.1o0 feet long. II has been In
operation six years.
DEATH CURVE CLAIMS FIVE.
At least a dozen cars have been
smashed at the Speedway, but only
Ave persons have been killed and bu:
thirty injured during races and try
outs.
Accidents became so numerous on
the west turn that II has been chris
tened Death Curve" Before the diff
ferent drivers became accustomed to
the curve they invariably would go
into 1t at terrific speed. which usually
meant the loss of control of their
cars. . spin and q rolling into or
through the lower guard rail. Many
racer has found himself reposing
on the grass below or mixed up in
| the debris of a wrecked machine
which was held by the guard rail.
There have been more escapes than
serious accidents following the
strengthening of the guard rail
which almost invariably resists the
force OF the racing car as Il rolls
or crashes into II.
Hughey Hughes. OF Los Angeles
one of the worlds best-known racers,
was killed at the Speedway on De-
! cember 2, 1915. the date of the nrsi
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

race His mechanician. CASTOR
Weigle. and Frank Calvin, of In.
dianapolis. were so badly injured
they soon died. In the same acci-
dent twenty-five other persons were
more or less injured. Hughes had
just sent his car through the guard
rail to save the lives of two other
drivers who had piled up ahead OF
him. He was talking to friends about
his own spill when Galvin's car ran
wild and hit Hughes. killing him.
This was the worst accident in the
history of the track. .
MILTON TRIES FOR TROPHY.
Milton has yet to win one more
trophy race to become undIsputed
cwner of the Universal Film 5000
trophy. Tho cup stands several feet
high and is of solid silver. In the
hrst race of 1916 Louis Chevrolet
crossed the tape ahead OF the field
and became possessor of one leg OF
the trophy. Since that time he has
failed to win a trophy race. Billie
Taylor won the event the next year
and Tommy Milton in 1918. In 1918
Milton was ahead of the field and
no doubt would have been an easy
victor had not his car stalled and
caught IRE within nifty yards OF the
finish. Milton, and his mechanicisn
were seriously burned and IL was
feared for a time that he would be
unable to ever race again.
Ralph Milford was the winner OF
the 1919 race. but Milton came back
strong in 1920 and easily took down
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
AIemite System Gets
Expert Backers
In Capital

Owners of automobiles, trucks,
tractors, and all power machines
will be glad to know that two live
and energetic men have secured
territory covering the District Of
Columbia, five counties in Mary
land, and three counties in Vir-
ginia to represent the Alemite
High Pressure Lubricating Sys-
tenn.
r. e. Griffen and z. N. Ellis
win open their store and service
station at 1927 Fourteenth street
on or about July 10 and will be
equipped with all appliances of the
Alemite System. t'
Griffen was associated for two
years with Seaton Garage, and
both he and his associate are well
known in motor circles. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

first money and another leg on the
trophy.
II he should win the 1921 race.
and thousands of dollars arc being
wagered that he will. the cup will
then become his property. In that
event 1t Is expected another will be
offered
Experts declare that the local rae
ing saucer is the fastest in the coun-
try. The fastest mile eyer made in
the qualification runs was made by
Ralph Mulford. who completed the
mile at the rate Of 107.43 miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
Autos to Have Stills.

According to Thomas A. Edison. Jr,
automobiles within few years WIN
carry Individual stills to produce fuel
for their motive power. The SON Of
the inventor said he has himself been
seeking a substitute for gasoline for
ten years.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
COLUMBIA SIX CUTS
PRICE ON ITS MOTOR

The Columbia Motors Company. of
Detroit. through it's local distribu-
tors. The George c. Rice Auto Com
pany. announces a second price re-
duction which brings the average
cost of each model down $3.50 to the
buyer.
The new special touring car now
sells at s1,795; the sport model at
s1.795: the roadster at S1,T95: the
sedan at s2.595, and the coupe al
81. 495.
In addition to these price cuts, the
company has just brought out a new
touring model. called the Challenger
to sell at S1.495.
Shanghai leads all other cities in
China with the registration of 5000
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

Seven different kinds of steel are
used for the production Of American
made automobiles.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

Detroit has the reputation OF being
one of the best regulated traffic CEN
ters in the country. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
eaque Baseball Scores and Ne1vs Amateurs Sports
DEMPSEY'S CAMP MATES AND
TRAINING STYLE ARE PREFERRED

nee, Marcot and Italian Joe Cans. This
quartet is still holding sway at Manhas
set and we have heard S S calls for
more men.
Cans ranks with Benjamin and Cline
in usefulness Marcot is just a human
punching bag-a mere toy in Georges
clever hands. So this leaves Jeanette and
JOurnee as the men who are really being
depended upon to whip the Frenchman
into shape for the battle Of his life. Are
they capable of doing it?
Jeanette is pretty fat and he is vet
eran. He can still move around, how
ever, and he is clever and can hit. Withal,
he is a valuable man. Journee is plenty
big enough. He weighs about 215 pounds.
He can. or should be capable Of hitting a
mighty hard punch and what he does in
private with Georges is a secret. But the
fact remains that he hasn't shown any,
thing startling in his public work outs
with Carpenter to date, though he seems
to be willing enough.
To a man up a tree, it appears that
Dempsey's sparring mates and his
methods of tearing into them and per-
hitting them to tear into him are SUI
perior to those Of the challenger.