davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

the time required for any other bat tery, thus showing that the ordinary car driver, after stepping on his starter, will have to drive only about one third as far with his generator charging into the battery to place as much in the battery as he has taken out. With other batteries. to get the same result, he would have to drive three times the distance to generate the same amount of electrical energy
 Truly, separators are the cause of 95 per cent of all battery troubles; therefore, it can be truthflTly said that since the Gill battery does not have any separators, it can be said that purchasers of Gill batteries have 95 per cent points in their favor. whereas in the case of other batter ies, they have only five points in their favor. In short. it's a 95 to 5 gamble with the odds in your favor.
 Another Important Feature
 "Another improved feature is that after Gill battery has been in serv- ice for period of time and the user wishes to lay his car up for a long period of time, the battery can be taken out and the electrolyte poured off of the plates, thus leaving the battery dry, and permitting of its be- ing stored indefinitely without any dismantling or repair work. When the battery is to be placed into use again, 1t is simply matter of re- filling it with electrolyte and charg- ing.
 Possibly the one greatest point which causes Gill dealers to be SC enthusiastic is that they have seen the same battery used, abused and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Sabra Enthusiastic
 OUer Doyfon Line

If enthusiasm could be measured by the bueketful John Sabra would have lake in his place of business about the size of Roosevelt. This enthusiasm has all been caused by one thing, and that is the fact that the Coates Tire House, of which John Sabra is mana ger. was successful sometime ago in securing the distribu ton of Dayton Thorobred Tires.
 After several effort and investi- gation, Sabra finally landed the Day ton line. He personally investigated reports as to the service these tires had given users, and was convinced thai the Dayton possessed record unexcelled by any tire.
 We know Dayton tires" he de clares. We know only the best of material and workmanship goes into them And, we back them up. both cords and fabrics with out promise that they will give the maximum of mileage and service. They must dc
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

unhampered by separators. When battery is at full charge, all of the acid should be out of the plates and in a chemical solution surrounding the plates, while on the discharge, the acid enters the plates and leaves the distilled water at the service of the plates.
 During the changing conditions Of the plates, this strong solution of the acid must be driven out of the plates back into the chemical or distilled water to complete the action of re- charging; hence. if you have sepa- rator between the plates and solid against the surface of the plates. the separator filled with distilled water will have a tendency to hold the the strong acid back, consequently this resistance will create a heat. This heated sulphuric acid will burn the plates and separators in the course of a short time.
 Cause Of Much Damage
 "Sulphuric acid is one of the strongest chemicals known. Often times itgis used for cleaning purposes by metal workers. and when they de- sire to use an extra strong cutting solution, they use heated suIphuric acid, showing that sulphuric acid, es-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
LETTER GIVES IN DETAIL
 MAKING IF GILL BAT TERY

The Titan Battery company has Just received from w. Lawrence Gill, President. of Gill Storage Battery company of San Bernardino, CaIifor- nia, description of the manufacture or Gill batteries, for which the Titan Battery company is distributor in this section.
 The letter was in reply to the question as to the advantages of the Gin battery over other types. MT. Gilfs letter follows:
 If cold type could be made to do the Gill battery justice, We would probably answer the question by say 1ng-first of all, we have been sue cessful in eliminating the separators When we say successful it does not mean we are taking the separators
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

out of an ordinary battery. 1t mean by our construction of the cell you can properly space out plates with the proper gravity of acid or electro lyte (the acid and water is commonly called electrolyte) and make our bat tery practically without separators.
 Cause of Battery Troubles
 'HThe words no separators' have lot connected with them, as separa tors are the cause of the mapority of battery troubles. By successfully eliminating the separators, We ge numerous other advantages; for in stance, a perfect circulation of tho electrolye, which means that the electrolye during the charging period of battery, as well as the discharg- ing period of a battery, is absolutely
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

stin used month after month. and without the slightest trace of buck ling or other i'll features on the plates. After you have seen the downright abusive tests which the Gill battery will withstand and without the slightest injury to the battery, your next battery will be a Gill and you will do like all other Gill battery owners-praise its superior merits to your friends"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

There is plenty of power in the orld if we could only get at it, ac- lrding to Charles E. Skinner, scien- st, engineer and head of the research iboratory of the Westinghouse Elec- ic and Manufacturing Company at ast Pittsburgh, Pa. The pressure in
 glass of water, due to surface ten on is sufficient to crush battleship; Id if we could but release the atomic ,ergy within a lead pencil we could 2erate g railroad system with 1t.
 But the great reservoir of energy
 the ether, that mysterious fluid hich fills all space and transmits yht, electricity and gravitation. The ninent British scientist, Sir Oliver
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Lodge, has come to the conclusion that the ether is made up of minute particles, all of which are moving a. the speed of light If this be true, il follows that the amount of energy 1T the ether contained in the space Of { cubic millimeter, which is about the size of pins head, is equivalent te the output of power plant of a mil lion-horsepower capacity operating fol forty million years.
 It is possible that some day we mal be able to utilize a fraction of thii energy for practical purposes. If so we shall not have to worry about fue supplies and water-power develop ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

this and every one of them we have had experience with does do it
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Belgian manufacturers are learning American methods in industrial eff ciency
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Twenty seven states now have more than 100,o0e motor vehicles in each.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Out of every 1000 farmers in 1920, there were 3S1 tenants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

Distinctive hand blocked shapes
in Lyons and paon velvet combined
with rich silky hatters plush--some
also with duvetyne facings. Superb
qualities - stunning styles - every
color that's becoming and fashion
able. Just a few pictured TO give
you an idea of their extreme smart
ness. Decidedly worth coming early
for!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
$3.50 Overcoats
& Mackinaws, $40

Doubie-breasted over.
coats with detachable belts
In brown and gray chevtots
and cassimeres. Sizes : 10
1s.
Norfolk msckinaws with
mum and patch pockets In
fancy mixtures and plaids.
Sizes Z to IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

Good-looking velours
navy, brown or reindeer
silk-lined throughout and
enriched with silk stitch.
ing and lovely beaverette
collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

S495 Values, 45-inch
Skunk Trimmed Models
S495 Values, 4o-inch
Tuxedo Wraps ......
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
CUYAHoGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

When the constable nad gone, Peas
ley said to Samson. "We1l drop these
slaves at Nate Haskell's door. He'll
take care of 'em until dark and start
'em on the north road. Late in the
evening I'll pick 'em up an get 'em
out O. this part O. the country"
Meanwhile Brimstead and Harry
had stood for moment in the door
yard of the former, watching the par
ty on Its way up the road. Brimstead
blew out his breath and said in low
tone:
"Say, I'll tell We, amt had so much
excitement since Samson Traylor rode
into Flea valley. The women need
a chance to wash their faces and slick
up-a little. Les you and me 60 back
to the creek and 60 in swimmin' an
look the farm over"
"What become Of the third niger"
Harry asked.
"She went out in the field in sun
bonnet an went to work with a hoe
and they didn't discover her." said
Brimstead.
They had their swim in the creek
and got back to the house at dinner
time. Samson had returned and, as
they sat down at the table Harry
asked: "What have you done with
the third slave"
"Shes been upstairs, getting washed
and dressed" said Mrs. Brimstead.
As she spoke, the stairway door
opened and BIN entered the room-in
a silk gown and slippers. Sorrow had
put its mark upon her face, but had
not extinguished her-beauty. All rose
from the table. Harry walked toward
her. She advanced to meet him. Face
to face, they stopped and looked into
each others eyes. The moment long
desired, the moment endeared and
sublimated by the dreams Of both,
the moment toward :. which their
thoughts had been wont to has
ten, after the cares Of the day, like
brooks coming down from the noun
tains, had arrived suddenly. She was
In q way prepared for 1t. She had
taken thought of what she would do
and say. He had not. Stin 1t made
no difference. Quickly they fell into
each others embrace, and the depth
of their feeling we may guess when
we read in the diary Of the rugged
and rather stoical Samson that no
witness Of the scene spoke or moved
until / turned my back upon 1t for
shame of my tears"
SOON BIN came and kissed jSamson's
cheek and said:
IT am not going to make trouble. l
couldn't help this. heard what he
said to you last night. 1t made me
happy In spite Of all my troubles. /
love him, but above all I shall try to
keep his heart as clean and noble
as 1t has always been. I really meant
to be very strong and upright It is
all over now. \ Forgive us. We are
1 going to be as respectable as-as we
can" 4.
4 Samson pressed her hand and said :
"You came with the slaves and ]
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

guess you nearu our taK m the
wagon"
"Yes, l came with the slaves, and
was as black as either Of them. We
had all suffered. I should have come
alone, but they had been good and
faithful to me. l could not bear to
leave them to endure the violence Of
that man. We left together one night
when he was in a drunken stupOr.
We took boat to Alton and caught
the Star Of the North to Beardstown
they travelling as my servants.
There I hired a team and wagon. It
brought US to the grove near your
house."
"Why did you disguise yourself be-
fore you came in?"
II longed to see Harry, but I did
not want him to see me. I did not
know that he would care to see me-"
she answered. II longed to see all
Of you. Now am ready to 90 to my
fathers house-like the Prodigal Son
coming back after his folly"
"But you will have some dinner
first" said Mrs. Brimstead.
mo, can not wait-I will walk.
1t is not far to Hopedale."
"Percy is at the door now with his
buggy" said Brimstead.
Bim kissed Samson's cheek and EN-
braced Annabel and her mother and
hurried out of the house. Harry car
ried her bag to the buggy and helped
her in.
She waved her hand as the buggy
went up the road
"It's the same old Bim," Harry said
to himself, as he stood watching her.
"But I think she's lovelier than she
ever was"
The next day Samson wrote In his
diary:
"Bim was handsomer, but different.
She had woman's beauty. I noticed
her loose clothes and that gentle look
In her face that used to come to
Sarah's when her time was about half
over. / am glad she got away before
she was further along"
(To be continued)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

soon after rnat Aoe went 70 tns
north line sof the county to do some
surveying. and on his return. in the
last week OF May, came out for q talk
with the Traylors.
That was the 26th Of May. 1885, q
date Of much Importance In the cal
endar Of the Traylors. 1t had been q
clear, warm day, followed by a cloud
less, starry night, with a chilly breeze
blowing. Between eleven and twelve
O'clock Sarah and Samson were
awakened by the hoot of an owl in
the dooryard. In q moment they heard
three taps on window pane. They
knew what It meant. Both got out
OF bed and into their clothes as quick
" as possible, Samson lighted can
die and put some wood on the fire.
Then he opened the door with the
candle In his hand. A stalwart, good
looking mulatto man, with smooth
shaven face, stood In the doorway.
\ rs the .coAst clearT he whispered.
"All clear" Samson answered, in
r
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

~o..o.rnr9 ..-~sA 2.-4@s
HE is back in the garden" the
woman answered.
"Please ask him to come here"
In a moment Collar came around
the house with hoe on his shoulder.
"Good morning, Mr.. Constable" said
Peasley. ''This is Eliphalet Biggs Of
st. Louis, and here is warrant for
his arrest"
"For my arrest!" Blggs exclaimed.
"What is the charger"
'"That you hired a number Of men
to burn the house Of Samson Henry
Trayl6r, near the village of New Sa-
lem, in Sangamon county, and, by
violence, to, compel him to leave said
county; that, on the Goth Of August,
said men-the same being eight in
number attempted to carry out your
design and, being captured and over
powered, all confessed their guilt and
your connection with 1t, their sworn
confessions being now in the posses
sion of one Stephen Nuckles, a min
lister Of this county. I do not need to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

sIYNoPsIs..,.

~ E3l f-s'-'i n ';s - 1!sff 1880
C11ARTEn I--sSmson and sarah Tray
", with their two children Josiah and
8ptsey. travei By wagon from their home
- Yergeune1 VI, to the West, ,lthe hand
8 plenty. Their destination 10 The copn-
" q ths s6anEanson, n Ihinoiss ss
.CIIAPTEh HAT Niassrs FAILS ,thsy
peet . party Of immigrants, among them
youth named John McNeil, who also
tS. E g r.rt, T. the ss ssnron SSrnsy G
oE1& 8arahss ministrattcne save the life
" u youth, Harry Needles, In the last
IAgeo Of fever, and he accompanies the
AIeylors They reach New 6alsm, Illinois,
sac sreswelcomed BY young "Abs" LIN
CHAPTER ul.--Among the Trayiors'
eyat aNquaintAncss are LncQln' friends
{ssk Kslsc and his pretty dsughtsr BIN.
ynArrF,s Iy,-samsen DECIDES \ . ie-
seAs 6 New Salem, ana ,bsginsS butlding
% house. Led ~ Jack Armstrong.
~ i,acOln thrsshss q % Armssssps. 81 nSs Young
airy Nsedles strikes Ban NcNolh eef
2 A.nstrong crowd. ana xaNeil Unrest
CnAPTIR VA few dsys lsssr Aerry.
esoas. = attecsed BY McNell md hls
- sI - ". ~ 49,
NJ ~ ,,sonm n,.s g y ~ w xIaXisE
SssSrt;.. = ~ nc3u.m,I1ne .,a1 ys.,n n \.
~ ~stS AN h hrt IasaSs: h.s -. InSSM y n -
S 49, Y Arni VI, gSL - nevs5 ns0 eneush
~ W nsr so.
CxkrEMH VI = Trayler helps two
wa0 ehS sSs sE:s slsT! Esa sSa.s i ps' &:
a4N11 1ellowiAe sthsnn. Ia4tsMpta st0 bsat
IN 144yler, and iA nght has, his 4rm
40eaGi@ srt'A' sap'sN Rl'a ~" ~ ~
cInArTUR yvTisiciNaitine tor III arm
= h0al Hlggs meets BIN Keleo. WITH
Veem Marry Needles has fallen IN ieve.
11GeaE aslE9 ferF@ Bim's band, ,gabut hsr
fAtSor rsfusu hin consent. BiH9S r.
tu14a y St Louis.
uftAPTTR vYII.-Bim confesses to
Haffy that she .loxes Biggs. ana the
y0Vt6 u disconsolate. Lincoln. decides to
60 sssr q ths issislatnTs. Hs and
anX ieeye M GsIem. - -
q ~ I,rrrr, ~ 4 r,t...... .,,,,
~ .ss,. 80 - ~ d. coss ~, caGk TI. 20 =
*ssS ~ n -. ss h,s wsr hn,e. rrc,,, ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
CHATTER XIV.

In Which Abe Returns From vandaIia
/, and is Engaged to Ann, and Three
Interesting Slaves Arrive At the
Home Of Samson TrayIor, Who,
With Harry Needles, Has an Ad.
venture Of Much Importance on the
Underground Road.
Abe came back from the legislature
to resume his duties as postmaster.
The evening Of his arrival he went to
rec Ann. The girl was in poor health.
She had had no news Of McNamar
since January. Her spirit seemed to
be broken. They walked together up
and down the deserted street Of the
little village that evening. Abe told
\ her Of his life in Vandalia and Of his
hopes and plans
'My greatest hope is that you will
feel that you can put up with me-" he
said. Il would try to learn how to
make you happy. / think If you would
help me little could do It,"
IF you want me to, ] will marry
you, Abe" said she. II cannot say
that / love you, but my mother and
father say that would learn to love
] you, and sometimes I think It Is true.
really want to love-you."
They were on the bluff that over
lookeS3the river and the deserted mill.
They were quite alone looking down
ut the moonlit plains. A broken sigh
I came from the lips Of the tall young
man. He wiped his eyes with his
handkerchief He took her hand In
both Of his and pressed It against his
y breast and looked down into her face
and said: ss
III wish + could tell you what Ia in
my heart. There are things this
tongue of mine could say, but not
that. shall show you. but ! shall not
4 try to tell you. Words are good
enough for politics and even for the
religion Of most men, but not for this
love ! feel. Only in my life shall
Il Try to express 1t.
He held her hand as they walked or
In silence for moment.
about year from now we can be
married. he said. III shall be able
tosatake care of you then, ] think
/ Meanwhile we will all help You to take
n care OF yourself. You don't look we'll
Sine kissed his cheek and he kissed
\ hers when they parted at the door q
\ THE tavern. 8
n am sure ! shall love YOU" shs
whispered.
s.Those are the best words that evel
came to my ears, he answered, AM
let her with q solemn sense of hi
commitment. s..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
a low t0na.

s vMOKStS S9s fK
TIL be back In 4 minute" said rne
negro, as he disappeared in the dark
ness, returning presently with two
women, both yerJ black. They sat
down In the dim light Of the cabin.
Harry, who had been awakened by
the arrival Of the strangers, came down
the ladder.
'These are fugitive slaves on their
way north, }" said Samson. "Take them
out to the stack. I'll bring some food
In few minutes"
Harry conducted them to their
hiding place, and when they had en-
tered 1t, he brought ladder and
opened the top Of the stack. A hooped
shaft In the middle Of 1t led to q
point near its top and provided ven
tilation. Then he crawled In at the
entrance, through which Samson
passed a pail Of food, a jug Of water
and some buffalo hides. Harry sat
with them for d few moments in the
black darkness Of the stack room to
learn whence they had come and
whittier they wished to 60.
I'VE are from st. Louis, suh," the
mulatto answered. "We are on our
way to Canada. Our next station is
the house Of John Peasley, in Taze-
well county" .-~r,4 III
"Do you know man Of the name
Of Eliphalet Biggs, who lives in st.
, LouisT Harry asked.
"Yes, sub; I see him often, suh,"
the negro answered.
"What kind Of man is, he7"
"Good when he is sober. sub, but
brute when he Is drunk"
IT'S he cruel to his wifer'
/ HE beats her with whip, suh."
my Gr Harry exclaimed. "Why
don't she leave him?"
"She has left him, sub. She is stay
ing with friend. It has been hard
for her to get away. She has been a
slave, too"
Harry's voice trembled with emo
tion when he answered:
II am sure that none Of her friends
knew how she was being treated"
| Il suppose that she was hoping an
praying, sub, that he would change"
II think that one Of us will take
| you to Peasley's tomorrow night" said
Harry. Meanwhile I hope you get
a good rest"
i With that he left them, filed the
mouth of the cave with hay and went
into the house. There he told his
4 good friends Of what he had heard.
| II shall go down to st. Louis" he
said. Il read in the paper that there
/ was d boat Monday"
j "The first thing to do Is to 80 to
4 bed" said Sarah. There's not much
left Of the night"
4 They went to bed, but the young
4 man could not sleep. BIN had posses
sion Of his heart again.
Fortunately the springs work was
finished and there was not much to be
done next day. Samson went to "Col
onel. Lukins' cabin and arranged
Il with him and his wife to come and
stay with Sarah and made other prep
arations for the tourney to the north
Soon after nightfall they put Their
Y guests .on a small load OF hay, *
that they could quickly cover them
selves, If necessary, and set out fol
Peasley's farm. AS they rode along
Samson had d frank talk with Harry
q think you ought to get over be
Ing In love with Bim,s he said.
Z "I've told myself that a dozer
times but 1t don't do any good" saii
the boy s' '5sgsSs 5s
"She's another mans wife and yor
have no right to love her" &
"She's another mans slave, and
can't stand the thought Of II" Harr,
answered. III mans sister were Il
snch trouble ! think ha'd hase th'
~ ti.s slT s2
The evening world., 1921-01-06
/1OITD YOU MARRY
[ fNIUpcYOUR HUSBAND
W. ONERA AGAIN
IBY EptTtI JOHNSOnlI

had become my successful rival, that
Il had taken you from me. Why,
Hugh, would rather go 10 the poor
house with you than live In luxury
and spiendor without yOu-can't you
understand7"
Then dropped back IA my chair
and. sobbing, laid my head on the
table. In my wretchedness had not
realized that Hugh had reached over
and had taken my sewing out Of my
hand. When my Bpasm OF weeping
had subsided and l raised my head,
Hugh, to Gny ,amhzement, was holding
IN his hands the tiny garment on
which / had been working, and as he
looked at II there was a mist of tears
in his eyes.
"Alma, dear" he said. slowly, 1--WE
been blind and selfish. But you're
my wife, my woman-fougve mel
won't leave you that way again"
Then he gathered me up in his
arms and held me and rocked me as
II l had been a child, while hid my
face on his breast.
(Te Be Continued To.Morrow.)
tUopgriZA.. 1921 % The Bcii Syndicste, Ins.)
The evening world., 1921-01-06
6 WOMEN FREED OF
GAMBLING CHARGE
Taken in Raid on Apartment and
Discharged in Night Court for
Want of Evidence.

A crowd Of 800 men and women yes
terday afternoon saw detectives under
Inspector Cahalane raid an apartment
on the sixth moor Of the Bleanerhasset,
No. 5O7 West 111th Street and emerge
with nine prisoners. three rucn and six
fashion0bly dressed won1en. The pris-
oners we're. taken before Magistrate
Schwab In Night Court and discharged
for lack OF evidence.
Inspector Cahalane got tip that the
apartment was being used fJr gaI1bllig
purposes. The police say they found a
table about EhiCh the women were gath
cred and on which were charts OF the
races at New Orleans and Havana To
get In | police had 10 kick down a
door. T women screamed and plead
ed with police not TO let their hus-
With tlG yeeption OF Louis Cohen,
VINO Is cS sed With keeping a pool
room" and Isaac Hirsch. charged with
vaErancy, all were charged with dIsor-
derby conduct, One OF the women was
sixty years old and had with her a
daughter. aged nineteen. She said her
name was Mrs. Maude Ad1ms of Ja-
maica- -'S name, as we'll as those
given BY Jther women prisoners, Is
believed BY the police TO be fictitious.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

Gustave TinlOt gave a violin recital
at AeOi!an Hail yesterday afternoon.
He maintained the musicanship that
he has shown as concert master Of the
symphony Orchestra. His tone in
cHned to thinuess and he was not al
ways true to pitch, but his playing
wRs interesting. His programme in
cluded two first performances, q ro-
nance IN b flat by Gabriel Faure, and
a fantasie by. Georges Hue, and the
largo from Bach's sonata No. s. At
the beginning Chausson's concerto in
D major for violin, piano and string
quartet was played, Robert Schmitz,
Arthur Lichstein, Eddie Bachman.
Rene POllaSn and Paul Kefer taking
part.