davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

covered moro cars than she had
stolen.
The Pacific Coast cities kept UP
their yearly good work OF recovery.
There were 4,S77 cars stolen in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland.
Portland. and Seattle. and Ais re-
covered. The uncovered cars were
1914 per cent Of the total stolen, or
approximately SO per cent OF the aver
age for the country.
The subject Of theft Is being
A.. because of the theft insurance
rates now having become so high as
to prove a big factor In the, resist
ance Of sales Of automobiles. It IL
realized that until thefts are ma:
terially checked little progress can
be made In the matter OF insurance
reductions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
HoRSE-DRAWN VICTORIA
HAS YIELDED TO AUTO

For the first time in French history
the traditional horse-drawn victoria
gave way to the motor car, when Gen.
eral Pershing was received at Elysee
Palace, in Paris, by President Miller
and.
The American party arrived at the
Palace entrance in an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
ENGLISH ASSOCIATION
PROVIDES AUTO PILOTS

In England. an automobile associa-
ton furnishes pilots familiar with n.
metropolitan area OF London. to tour
lists on the outskirts OF the city In
order TO guide them by the best route,
avoiding traffic, etc.
The service is also made available
for shopping and sightseeing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08

should be sufffcientiy faut so TINT ra'e
fair amount OF effort is required 60
turn the belt by hand.
At the Same time II should not
be drawn up so tight that ~ win
be stretched and strained. and on
the other hand II should not be
SO loose that the fan can be spun
with the belt in place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
OLYMPIC SHOW DATES
FIXED BY COMMITTEES

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE big British
automobile show win be held stimuli
taneously at Olympia and White City
from November 8 to H.. The truck
show WIN be held October IS TO %.
Arrangements have been made where.
by accessory. exhibitors who have
space In the gallery at olympia for
the truck show may retain the same
space for the passenger car exhibit
No change in prices will be permit.
ted while the shows are in progress,
Tractors will be permitted to the
truck show II they are provided with
means for travelling the roads and
are licensed for that purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
AUTO USED BY WOMAN
IN ROUNDING UP cows

In the early days Of the automobiles.
when staid citizens thought It was
scandalous for a woman to do any
thing so extremely bold as to drive q
car, Mrs. Clara Center, now OF Linds-
borg, Kan, used her ''horseless carri-
age" to round up the cows In the pas.
ture for the evening milking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
AuToFoR EVERY PASTOR,
COAL OF ILLINOIS CHURCH

Because the automobile has now be-
come more essential part of the
equipment OF a church. according TO
Superintendent Robert r.. Bigger. a
Presbyterian church..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-08
CAR SHOULD BE TAKEN
ADJUSTING FAN BELT

In adjusting the fan belt. care.
should be exercised to see that II is
neither too tight nor too loose. II
should be remembered that the belt
should be lust tight enough. to drive
the fan with little or no slipping.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
In NlenlOrianl.

Mr.. Worth Merritt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Merritt of Sun.
ny Hill, was killed April II, while
working on skidder of the Ham
mond Lumber Co. The remains
were brought home and inter.
ned in the Sunny Hill cemetery
April %, Rev. Waltman conduct.
ing the funeral rites.
Worth was a young man OF
much promise, was a graduate
of the Sunny Hill High School,
class of 1917; was truthful, hon i.
est and in every way reliable
and it was very sad indeed to see
his young life cut short, with
such a bright future before him.
We should remember however.
that the Lord doeth all things
well.
He leaves a father, mother, five
sisters and a brother to mourn
bis death with whom we deeply
sympathize.
A Friend.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
The Era-Leader.
Frankllnton, La. May IL, 1921.

Robert Brock of Mt. Hermon,
spent Friday here with Burt
Brock.
Zeke Babington of New Or
leans, is visiting his father, Z. )
E. Darlington this week.
Little Miss Della Jenkins
spent last week with her aunt
Mrs. Joe N. Magee and visited
other relatives here.
Misses Mildred Magee and
Hazel Spring went to Tylertowr
for the ball game Thursday and
remained over for a two weeks
visit with friends there.
Chester White pigs for sale OF
exchange for corn, bacon, lard
or chickens, at reasonable rates.
Ready to deliver.
Mrs. S. H. Burrls.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Breland
of Hackley on their return from
a day with Dr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Fortin berry at German, stopped
a few hours with Frankllnton
friends Sunday.
Mesdames R. D. Magee and
Ada Babinggon, with Bannon
Babington and Miss Velma
Magee spent Friday in Bogalusa
visiting Mrs. W. J. Willoughby
and young daughter at the hos.
pital.
Mesdames Greenlaw, Gayer,
Self and Pope met with the Clif.
ton Woman's Missionary Union
Saturday afternoon for an inspi'
rational session, the society hav-
ing a good local attendance and
a splendid report and program.
The B. Y. P. U. rendered an
unusually good program for the
Clifton organization Sunday af-
ternoon, those members not on
program holding the regular
meeting here with the same
numbers on program presented.
The organization seems to be
progressing unusually well of late.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Sheriff Sale-No. 3529.
r. D. Fornea
W.
II. p. Fornea ct ais.

ana in and for Washington Parish.
Notice is hereby given that by vlr-
tue of commission of sale issued out
of the Goth judicial District Court OF
| Louisiana in and for Washington Par
ish, in the above entitled and number
ed cause, to me directed and deliver
cred for execution, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last ana
highest bidder on
Saturday, June 4, 1921
at the principal front door of the
Court House at FIanklinton, Loalsl :
ana, between the legal sale hours 1oI
judicial sales, the following described
PROPERTY. being situated il the Far
| ish of Washington, State OF Louisiana,
| towit:
s39. 80 acres of land being 1850
acres less 74.4O acres) in Headlight
No. 4s, Headlight No. 80 and Section
%, in township south range IA east,
St, Helena Meridian, described as fol-
lows:
Begin at southeast corner of head
right No. As and run west on old line
10 chains, thence south 54.7 chains;
thence east 1890 chains to the point
of beginning; from said point run
down breakover or bayou south 25o
west 4.75 chains, south 1-2S
west 2.5O chains, south 24o east
| 3. 90 chains, south So east 4.25 chains,
south 214 9 east chains, south $50
east 7 chains, south 4O4 . west
2 chains south ia > west 2 chains
north u658 G west 2 chains, west 8
chains, south 69owest 2.20 chains
to corner of lands of Fornea and
Thompson; thence by traverse of
conditional line as follows; South 599
east 4.75 chains, south 55ao east
Is chains south 5S81 east $50
chains. south 6O4 eeast chains, to
west side Of Otter slough, thence by
traverse on west and south side of
said slough south AZ @e, 5 chains south
67ao east 7chains south 75@ east
8 chains, south 2340 east 2.25 chains,
south, 59o east 4 chains south 757
east 5 chains, south s940 east
$50 chains, north 75!o east A
chains, north 81 oeast 2.75 chains,
north 31o east chains; thence
run down bank of bluff dream south3o
west 7.5O chains, south 394o
west 1.75 chains south $50 west
LIS chains, south 1875 west 2.75
chains, south s7a0 west 3 chains,
south $40 west chains, south s47
west 1927 chains to Pearl River;
thence from mouth of said dream up
Pearl River, south 6647 east 3
chains, south 7440 east chains,
south 6Sao east l3 chains, south
500 east $50 chains, north 69ao
east IA chains, north 1872 east 2.25
chains, north 1so west chain,
north 2s9 west 1850 chains, north
109 west chain, north - east
4 chains north 27A9 east 325 chains
to mouth of Horseshoe Lake or dream;
6hence by traverse said dream north
14o west 1.50 chains, north 44ao
west 8 chains, north 5047 west
2.50 chains, north 45ao west 3
chains, north so west chains,
north 63a0 west 3 chains, 5340
west chains north 364o west $50
chains to where same intersects
Horseshoe Lake proper; thence by
traverse around the south and west
side of said Lake north 77ao west
10 chains, north $50 west 6 chains,
north 37a9 west chains north 1879
west chains, north 6 chains,
north 1lo east 2 chains north 250
east 4 chains, north $50 east,
4 chains north 744o east $3.50 chains
to picket and wire fence; thence north
along said fence north 10A7 east
chains north 900 cast ohainc
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Sheriff's Sale.-No. 3540.
New Orleans Credit Mems Asso.
citation
vs..
LOubert BOvd.

Loubert Boyd.
26th Judicial District Court of Loaisi-
ana in and for Washington Parish.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the 26th Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
apd to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, May 28, 1921
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be.
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
All of the furniture and fixtures,
soda fountain, fixtures. cash register,
scales, show cases, coffee urn, chairs,
tables, counters now in the store Of
blanchard Bros. Inc. on the corner OF
Michigan Avenue and Shenandoah
street, Bogalusa.
Terms of sale: Cash without ap.
praisement
This the 9th day of May, A. D. 1921.
]. 3. Bateman, Sheriff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Times. She knew which boys probably
would not receive a boys allotment VI
Christmas candy, and she saw to 1t that
there was candy for ell. She cooperated
with other women employees of the paper
in sending baskets of groceries to the
homes of the poor in time for the Christ
mas dinner. At the time of the annual
field day and picnic given for the news
boys Mrs. Ring always took an active
part in helping the sellers and carriers
have a good time, and their love and
respect for the woman who knew each
and every zone of them, was evident at
all times.
Mrs. Ring was born at Rockville, Ind,
April 10, 1856, and came to Indianapolis
when she was IL years old. She was
married eleven years ago. She was treas
urer of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Calling Gun Club Of the Murat Temple
of the Mystic Shrine and a member of
the Tuxedo Park Methodist Episcopal
Church.
She is survived by her husband, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn {;
three sisters. Mrs. Sue Sitz of Gadsen,
Ala; Mrs. Leota Kenny and Mrs. Bess
Stark of indianapolis, and brother,
Frederick Horn, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Rings parents, 231
South Bancroft avenue, probably Monday
afternoon, and burial win be at Crown
HILL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
NATIONAL CREDIT
MEN HERE JUNE 6
A P. Stephenson Is Head
Hotel Committee.

A.P. Stephenson Of the National NAL
leabIe Casting Company, vice president
Of the Indianapolis Association Of Credit
Men. has been appointed chairman of the
hotel committee for the convention Of the
National Association of Credit Men,
which will be held in Indianapolis June
6 to o. The appointment was made BY d.
A. Murphy Of the City Trust Company,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments for the convention. Mr.. Stephen
son Will go TO New York next month 10
confer with the national officers of the
association on convention arrangements.
The indianapolis association gave
Christmas party at the ClaypOol Hotel
yesterday. 4 talk was made by II. +.
NIcMichael of the State Life Insurance
Company. The announcement was made
that 7. II. TregOe. secretary treasurer Of
the National Association. will be in In
dianapoiis soon TO assist in making ar
engagements for the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

WIKI SUSPENDERS
FOR MEN, fine mercerized
Isle webbing. plain and
fancy, matched leather
ends; Christmas box for the
asking; extra special. .4Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
.ANGLO-IRISH
TREATY SEEMS
NOW ASSURED
Supporters See Victory in
Vote to Adjourn Until
Jan. 3.

DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-The success OF the
Anglo-Irish treaty seemed assured to-
day..
Adherents Of the program Of Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith claimed an
unexpected victory in the Adjournment
of the Dali Eireann until Jan. ). They
saw a substantial majority in favor or
the treaty in the vote for adjournment.
Many Of the supposed richards voted
in accord with the aims Of the pro
treaty men, enabling them to succeed In
adiourning the bail by n II TO Al
division. To the Collinsites this represent
the majority in favor of the treaty.
They said only few of their side voted
against adjournment and that the vote
gathered many from the opposing fac
ton.
Public opinion IN Dublin seemed to be
that the treaty Is "as good as ratified
Collins apparently believed vote could
not be reached before Christmas.
The minor speakers" took so much
time for their debate and there were so
many Of them to speak he believed 1t
would be best TO put off. any action
until after the new year.
Then again he believed growing pub
lie opinion in favor Of the pact would
influence many more votes to his side
over the holidays.
Some, however, gathered pessimlsm
from the action Of the Dali. They held
the opinion that a recess would give the
anti-t treaty leaders more time to rally
their forces. They declared the treaty
has less chance of passing Jan. than
it had when the Dali went into session.
The intervening time will be spent
quietly, it was indicated. Both sides
promised to refrain from making pub
lie speeches and the only promised &C
tivity will be in aHgning the two parties
and binding them more closely to their
factions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
MRS. MABEL RING,
FRIEND OF TIMES
NEWSBOYS, DEAD
Wife of DdnfOrd Y. Ring Er-
pires Following Long
Illness.

Mrs Mabel Ring, wife of Danford V.
Ring, 1927 East Washington street, died
at her home last night following a long
illness.
Mr.. Ring is city circulation manager Of
the Daily Times, and Mrs. Ring was en-
ployed in the circulation department Of
the Times for more than three years. She
was known by every Times carrier and
seller, and she called all the boys by their
first names. Mrs. Ring had wonderful
memory for names, and she could recall
the name of the boy and what route he
carried, no matter in what part of the
city, or how short time he had worked
for the papeI and every kid" who sold
the paper on the street corner knew
Mrs. Ring.
At the holiday season Mrs. Ring was
always active in spreading Christmas Joy
TO the homes of the boys who sell the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

SHOP IN THE MORNING, PLEASE. No OK
funds. Every sale final. Choice at ..............
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

SILVER PLATED SUGAR
AND CREAM SETS, large size,
highly polished, sure to please.
Special, set of two pieces .$4.9S
MAHOGANY FINISH MAN
TEL CLOCKS, S-day movement,
guaranteed American make.
Special at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Mems outing flannel.
nightshirts, 89c !.

Heavy, soft fannelette;
high neck, military style
button front, neat patterns,
cut big and roomy, full
length, sizes 10 to 10; extra
special ..............S9c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Buster Brown hose
for men

Fine Isle finish, fully re-,
inforced high spliced heels,
elastic ribbed tops; white,
champagne, navy, gray,
green. black and cordovan;
every pair guaranteed to
give satisfaction or a new
pair in their place; sizes
912 to 1112 (6 pairs, $135),
pair .............25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

HARRIS BELTS AND
BUCKLES, complete assert
ment of plain buckles for en-
craving, initial buckles and
regular style buckles, gen
uine cowhide leather straps
and tubular belts; black and
brown; priced at 500 and
by degrees
down to ........... 4Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

IMPORTED NOVELTY cos
TUNE NECKLACES, large va
riety of colors, many different
styles, at --------.----- Ooc
NICKEL SPORT WATCHES,
a guaranteed American made
watch with unbreakable crystal.
Snecial .99c
First Floor, Southeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Brand new goods, worthy
of much higher marking;
hundreds to choose from in
every desirable pattern and
color. made with satin slip
easy bands, medium width;
exceptional values at. $50
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

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wY e. e. 20 saffeI taku9
maale at before ! fn hea fhf
Af befaf . ceuia re Neear
NF thf nm thf @em
asetflr ! ma mur ae#fs ana Hff
81 iss ~ ttrte ltN l
MNrf a@ea Go mna aW
truuhissa mmh maHt nn hHaHH
tm u mwVwu w
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TAM A. 81 sat8 n ~ 8eAH
hm - immfs7 fM vfnHs
West fam 49, bg thm y atu
IN Sores ~ 81 FaHHma
lsianfa.aes. ID tfan h "a
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

n mf wM
neea 81 the fsnvtuN
ehureh Rrt V Asau
neF 80 tuf e. th#t eaafeh H
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Naa nnN la
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TRACES fas raw @m8 geam So
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esaaeas en- fa ~ af
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New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
NAMED BY MAYOR
(Continued from First Page. }

ton at the Landers Frary & Clark
 plant; Mrs. J. F. Kingsley is an ac- tive member of the Parents and Teachers association and close follower of municipal affairs.
 Representative Citizens.
 Mrs. H. M. Bates is the daughter Iof Charles B. Stanley; John A. An
 drews is president of the local fur
 niture company that bears his name; Charles F. Smith is connected with the directorate of Landers and the American Hardware corporations; Morris D. Sake is a prominent mem
 Der of the legal fraternity; Charles Mueller is a former councilman and for several terms served in the state legislature.
 the building commission, is one of the younger members of the legal profession in this city; John J. Walsh is member of the firm of Walsh & Hollfelder, tobacconists; Arthur N Rutherford is former building inspec- tor, at one time a member of the common council and at present a representative in the general assem- bly; Walter P. Crabtree is an archi- tect and former member of the water board.
 Anent the appointing of women to city board. Mayor Curtis has issued the following statement:
 'Today's appointments are only the beginning of the alloting of repre- sentation on commissions to women. The names of many female voters were suggested to me, all of whom might make good commissioners The appointment of those whom have selected is not a reflection upon the capabilities of any of the other women and, I propose later on to choose members of other boards from among the names suggested to me-
 Tn addition to those named to serve on the City Planning commission. tho mayor. city engineer and chairman of the park board are to be members, ex-officio. =5--
 The Building Commission to ba in charge of all building operations and in the future will direct the work of the plumbing and building inspectors. Appointments to those commissions and the salaries paid the appointees will be regulated by the commission. Under tho charter amendment that created the commission, it is required that one member be a practical build CT. one plumber and one an cleo trician. In his appointments the may or has selected MT. Rutherford as the builder, Mir. Johnston is the plumber and MT. Crabtree is the electrician.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
CITY ITEMS

July Victor records. c. l.. Pierce &: Co.-advt.
 Fred Beloin and Thomas H. Kehoe have rbeen, named a committee to serve with the mayor in the sale of city property on Talcott street which the council recently voted to dispose of. .
 Harry Q. Williams. aged 21, of 69 Chapman street. and Miss Gertrude Smyrk, aged IS, of the same ad- dress, have taken out a marriage license v. r+'
 Harold Nolan. of this city, is under arrest at Bridgeport on a charge of theft of a bicycle.
 A daughter has been born at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. George Duncan of Sefton Drive.
 R. C. Yuon of 27 Bassett street left today for Dubuque, Iowa, where he will visit relatives.
 Victor records for July at c. l.. Pierce G. Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
MAY ASK ADJOURNMENT.
Board Members Ignorant of Business,
 They Complain.

After the business of tomorrow eve ning's session of the City Meeting board has been considered it is under stood that a motion will be introduced asking for a 10 day adjournment so that members desiring to introduce amendments may have an opportunity to do so. Complaints are made by members of the board that they have received no copies of the business of the meeting and therefore have had no opportunity to know whether or not they approve the proposed appropria- tons.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
AMENDMEN APPROVED. rnh's Pian On Disarmament Is
 Given Q. K. by House.

Inshington, June 30.-With the
 b disarmament amendment ap-
 Sd but practically all other sen-
 changes. particularly those calling
 Increased appropriations. reject i by tho house. the naval appropria- kn biii was sent back to tho senate day for fnal action.
 Adoption by the house of the Borah ncndmenf was by a vote of 330 to (. -raidcnt Harding's letter to Repre- brid disaramament and that it was holly desirable that congress should |press favorable opinion regarding brid dlsarnmament and that 1t was bt ~ Particular concern to the ad- what form that expres- pn should take. was read to the no before tho vote.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
WARS NOT ENDED
Sir Auckland Geddes Says Only Most Optimists Think Ideal Age Has
 Been Reached.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 30.-Even the most prrosaic of thinkers today dreams of an age in which war shall be no more," Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador. said today in an address to the graduating class of the University of Michigan. But only the most optimistic" he added. dream that that age is at its dawn"
 "The optimistic are probably wrong in the detail of time, but they are indubitably right; the age will come when war will be no more; when peace will reign all around this spin ing globe"
 We have just passed through one of the dark chapters in the history of the world" hecontinued. but in those hours and years of darkness a light was lit that I believe will never go out. It may flicker and pale. but 1t is inextinguishable."
 The ambassador said that relations between the United States and Great Britain appear to be excellent and, no doubt, will 500 continue inndefi- nitely in the near future"