davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
COLE MOTOR CARS
REDUCED In PRICE
Cost of Aeto-Eight Ma.
chimes Cut From S455
To $500.

A reduction Of sass to 500 in the
price of Cole Aero-Eight cars. was
announced yesterday by the Cole
Motor Company OF Indianapolis,
Ind
The reduction is Of deep signifi-
canoe to the industry and to the
motoring world. coming as it docs
at a time when Cole has actually
increased car quality and perform
ance
The Cole Aero-Eight, because Of
notable refinements and improve
ments that have been added. sc-
tually costs 5000 more to build.
Yet the company. in order that II
may play its part in the readjust-
ment of business now under way,
has reduced the price.
Glasses with Dest Cars.
This new Cole at the lower price
is not only the greatest Aero Eight
value ever offercd-it stands in ihe
opinion of Cole engineers, without
an equal in the field Of better class
motor cars.
Cole executives believe. and per
formance of the cars in the hands
OF hundreds OF owners nav" served
TO conform their judgment. that the
new car is the greatest the com
pany ever built
J. ]. Cole. president OF the com
pany. insisted upOr the reduced
price that the manufacturers should
share with buyers sacrifices made
necessary by the changed condi-
tions in business.
Factory Enlarged.
Such a reduction in price woul1
not be possible except for the en-
larged and improved manufacturing
facilities and economies that have
been established in the Cole factory
at Indianapolis. and the large re-
sources of the company.
We believe said President
Cole. that the Cole Aero Eight is
as fine a car from every standpoint
as can be produced. At the re-
duced price we believe it is the
greatest value on the automobile
market"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
NORRIS TOFORCE
ACTION ON FARM
EXPORT MEASURE
Bill Provides Treasury
Fund to Finance Move
pents Overseas.

In spite Of criticism of the meas
ure by government oficisls. Sena-
tor Norris. Of Nebraska. chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Agri-
culture. intends &C force considers-
tion in the Senate Of his bill ere
ating a 800. 900 900 corporation o.
aid in the expectation Of farm
products.
The bill. which was tntroaoced
only a month ago. but has reached
the calendar Of the Senate after
hearings lasting for two week,-hr-
fore the Committee on Agriculture
gives extensive powers To the pro
posed corporation. Under it's terms
the governmental corporatssn AunI
only. would aid in the financiu utS<-sf
exports OF farm products but woufd
act as a marketing agency. -.Ths
corporation is authorized to pur-
chase farm products in the United
States and sell them abroad and "a
act as agent for any person of or
'Eanization dealing in agriculture
products
security from Abroad
The corporation would be mar.
aged by a hoard consisting of The
Secretary OF Agriculture and two
additional persons appointed by ths
President The capital stock total
ing SlG0. 600. 900 would be sub
scribed by the Treasury.
Senator Norris insists that tho
measure will help TO relieve the
present situation both in the Unite
States and in Europe. In this
opinion. Senator Norris is supporte
/ by Carl Nrooman. OF Illinois. for
mer Assistant Secretary OF Agricul
ture, and by Herbert Quick. OF Wiz
ginia. a former member Of the FED
eral Farm Loan Board.
Senator Norris in a report to the
Senate advocating the bill deciarei
that the corporation will be abh
to obtain security from foreign ma
tions which will make the paymeu
| for farm products certain.
The hill in effect provides for g
middleman between the producer in
America and the consumer in for
eign countries" said Senator Nor
ris, "and is intended to enable tho
farmers Of the United States e.
dispose Of their surplus products. ~
foreign countries. The country IL;
! confronted with a condition tina.
makes il impossible for the farm,
ers TO dispose OF their products a.
a price that will pay the cost o.
production. while az the same timt
there are millions OF people in for
eign countries who are starving foi
the very food products that w
have in such large surplus in this
country. The foreigner is not abl,
70 nay rash Tor fhaga nrofuFss Hr
is exceedingly anxious to buy bu
must have time in order 60 pay.
~ is believed that the corpo-
ration will be able to take security
that viii make the payment for
these farm products absolutely Ger
tain"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
This Makes the Curl I
Z Stay in Your Hair

The silmerine method is UNUSUAL
ly popular Just now, according to
the druggists. This is largely due
to the warm weather and because
women are now spending so much
of their time out of doors. This
simple method not only produces
the 1oveliest, natural looking curls
and waves, but 1t keeps the hair in
curl no matter how hot or how
moist the day. nor how hard the
wind blows.
All one need do is to wet a clean
tooth brush with liquid silmerine,
draw this through the hair before
doing IL up. and the hair will dry
in Just the sweetest waves and
crinkles- This will also keep the
hair beautifully soft. silky and lus-
trous. A few ounces of liquid sill
merine will last for months.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

A new item, which has appeared
on the hotel bills of Americans
travelling in italy, is the foreigners
sojourn tax" levied by many mu-
inequalities under authorization of
the Italian government
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

TN THE widest sense the COM
modities which nations have to
offer their neighbors fall into three
general categories; those commodi-
ties representing natural resources
the product of field, forest and
mine; manufactures-the product
of machinery and the factory
workers skill; and capitalize ac-
cumulated surplus of industry OF
every description.
So long as we were country
with a great area of new land m
the West inviting Development and
attracting foreign capital, we were,
as regards other countries, debtor
ation. We had not capital enough
ourselves to carry out the huge
development, and we called in the
assistance OF those nations with
money to lend. By investing capi-
tai here, foreigners were creating
a demand for and supplying the
means to buy their goods. There
fore we furnished an excellent
market for the products of our
creditors.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

ON NASH MOTORS
President Confident of Indus
E-States No Price
Change Till July.

Unbounded confidence in the fu-
ture Of the automobile industry,
with particular reference to the
future Of the Nash Motors Company,
was expressed by G. W Nash at the
annual distributors conference held
in Kenosha the first three days Of
this week C B. Voorhis, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
company, was in general charge OF
the meeting
Il have never felt more confident
Of the future Of the automobile
industry. and particularly of the
future that lies before the Nash
Motors Company. than today said
Mr.. Nash in his greeting to the
visiting distributors And l believe
You gentlemen will agree that never
before have we had a product so
Fundamentally sound as is our car
today"
The question of price was dis
cussed during the meeting, but no
announcement is forthcoming at
this time for the reason that the
Nash Motors Company last fall gave
its pledge to owners that there
would be no change in prices at
least until July I. Many matters OF
Importance to the Nash organiza-
tion were discussed during the
three-day session. A plan for the
financing of Nash cars with the re-
tail buyer was adopted
Matters pertaining to sales and
service of Nash products as applied
to conditions in various sections OF
the country were taken up by Mr.
Nash and Mr.. Voorhis, and on the
closing day of the conference an
informal talk was given by James
J. Storrow, of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Wallace Funeral in N. Y.

Funeral arrangements for John
Findley wallace. 6S years old, noted
engineer. famous for his work in
connection with the construction of
the Panama Canal, who died yes
terday at the New willard Hotel,
will be made in New York, where
the body win be sent today. Death
was due to hardening of the ar
teries, according to attending ply
sicians. Besides his wife, who was
at his bedside at the time of mis-
death, wallace is survived by two
sons, two brothers and one sister.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
TOWNSEND BILL
FINDING FAVOR
General Federation Gives In
dorsement to Highway
Measure.

That the highway question is too
important in its bearing on Ameri-
can life TO be left in the hands of a
bureaucratic management and that
Congress should create a Federal
highway commission to administer
this essential activity is the opinion
expressed by Mrs John Dickinson
Sherman, chairman of the depart
ment of applied education. the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. W. l. Arnold. chairman
of the committee on roads, in gen.
eral charge OF the highway work
of the organization
After full discussion Of this
subject at our biennial council
meeting in Salt Lake City this
month, the delegates present, repre-
senting some 2.00o.0 900 American
women, strongly indorsed these
principles, as contained in the
measure introduced by Senator
Townsend" declared Mrs. Sherman,
and those of us in charge of high.
way matters were instructed to dc
all we could to secure passage OF
this measure
1T is not necessary for us to point
out the real interest of American
women in highway matters. Tn,
influence of real highways or
country life. on economics, on edu
cation, is now generally understood
What is needed now is a nationa
highway policy which will conserv,
government funds and through con
centration' of Federal money OF
main highways, will give US a con
nected system at the earliest mo
ment and the least expense. To d,
this. the Federal viewpoint mus
prevail and the best expression O
that is found in a highway com
| mission"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
STOCK CARS ENTER
CALIFORNIA RACE
ON new SPEEDWAY
Attractive Feature Added
To Cotati Race Bill
For August Z.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July q
A stock car race may be held in
addition to the greatest speed
classic Northern California racing
fans have ever had the opportunity
to witness. August 7, on the day
the new North Bay Speedway at
Cotati opens. Any car of any make
may enter this stock event provided
only that it is the standard factory
product in every respect. officials
of the Speedway Association have
taken this matter up with the
American Automobile Association
with the idea Of getting such an ad-
ditional number sanctioned by the
national body.
The race itself win be sufficient
attraction to draw motorists and
the State to Cotati for the opening
day.
should the stock car race he put
on the program as an additional
event, many San Francisco dis
tributers as well as Eastern fac
tories will enter cars, it is believed
Among those who have announced
their intention to compete in such
a contest Is W. ]. Benson, Stephens
Salient Six distributor and a di-
rector of the North Bay Speedway
Association as well. Two other San
Francisco automobile men of note
who are directors in this body are
A. D. Plughoff. vice-president and
general manager of ]. w. Leavitt
&c Co., Oldsmobile distributors. and
F. ]. Linz, National distributor for
Northern California.
Work on the new speed course Is
progressing with notable rapidity
and Jack Prince says that he will
have the entire plant ready by July
10, the date set for the first ofhcial
tryout OF the new speedway. This
event, which is to be open to the
public. is expected to draw Soecta'
tors from far and wide
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Polf.hin< Metal Fitting

After the car has frst been
brought out of its winter storage the
metal fittings are usually dull and
tarnished. They may be restored by
the following method: First apply a
weak solution of oxalic acid and
water to tarnished surfaces by
means of a cloth wrapped around a
stick. Any acid accommodations are
then loosened and may be cleanly
removed by simple wiping. After
this ordinary metal polish used for
brass work should be applied with
linen cloth and the polishing car
ried out with a soft wooden cloth.
II the surfaces are slow to respond
to the polishing try good carriage
makers metal polish made as fol-
lows: Twenty parts of whiting. one
part of soda, one-quarter part of
citric acid. This compound is mois-
tened with water for using.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
new 1921 TOURING
GUIDE OFF PRESS
Motorists Travel Book, Now
In Eighth Year, Covers
All u. S.

The Automobile Club of America
has just published the 1921 edition
of the Associated Tours Guide. the
most popular and widely used -of
all the automobile touring books.
This convenient handbook of
motor travel is now in it's eighth
year Of publication and it becomes
more complete with each issue The
present edition contains all the
necessary information on 80, 900
miles of selected highways covering
all the favorite touring sections of
New York, New England Southern
Canada, Long Island, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Delaware,
Virginia, and right on through the
South to Miami on the east coast
of Florida and Tampa on the west
coast.
Has Many Maps.
The Middle West is thoroughly
covered and two transcontinental
routes are given; one goes by way
of Newark, Easton, Harrisburg.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago,
Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City,
Reno and Sacramento to San Fran
cisco; the other passes through
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washing
ton. Wheeling. Columbus, Indian
apolis. st. Louis. Kansas City, La
Juanta, Las Vegas, Albuquerque,
Flagstaff and San Bernardino to Los
Angeles.
There are many full,page tour
maps. over fifty city maps, with
complete itineraries, towns, mile
ages. ferries, hotels and garages on
all the routes.
Motor laws, license regulations
and time allowed visitors in the
various states, are given in concise
form: the color band routes are
listed. and there Is much more data
of great usefulness to automobile
owners.
Price the Same.
T 1t is pleasing to record that the
price of the guide has not been ad-
vanced- 1t has always been the
policy of the o. C. A. to furnish a
large part of its service at a figure
close to cost and so the guide re-
mains at so cents postpaid. despite
the increase in size to ninety six
pages and the great number of new
routes Copies are obtainable al
bookstores, garages, supply stores
automobile clubs and direct by mai
from the Automobile Club of Ameri.
ca 247 West Fifty-fourth street
New York City.
The edition is larger than ever
before, but the number of automo.
bile owners who take long distance
trips is rapidly increasing and the
demand for the guide will be de-
servedly heavy.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
FROM REMOTEST
 o5ot PARTS OF GLOBE
TanIac Elements Come From Many Lands Far Away From
 Here.

The ingredients. from. which. the celebrated medicine, Tanlac, is made come from remote sections of the earth, and are transported thousands of miles over land and sea to the great Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkerville, Canada.
 The Alps, Appenines, Pyrenees, Russian Asia, Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Mexico, Colum- bia and Peru are among the far away points from which the principal prop critics of this remarkable preparation are obtained.
 What is said to be the largest phar- maceutical laboratory in the United States has been completed at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac which, according to recent reports, IS now having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world, over 20. .OOO ,O00 bottles having beth sold Tn six years.
 The new plant occupies 6O,00O square feet of floor space and has a daily capacity of 50,0O0 bottles. Uni form quality is guaranteed by series of careful inspections by expert chem ists from the time the roots, herbs, bark and flowers are received in their rough state from all parts of the globe until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most ap- proved processes. The finished medi- cine is then bottled, labeled and ship ped out to tens of thousands of drug gists throughout the United States and Canada to supply a demand never before equalled by this, or any other medicine. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24

cd. A quantity of healthy sod is stripped at a depth of approximately l-2 inches, which gathers in most of the grass roots with as little dirt as possible. The sods are run through a feed cutter which is so arranged as to slit them ),into' ribbons about 2 inches wide and the ribbons are shredded by hand, leaving a mass of grass roots. These roots are sowed broadcast on the ground, which has been carefully prepared by blowing and narrowing and if a golf green is desired it is usually covered about an inch deep and rolled.
 For ordinary lawns it has been found sufficient to broadcast the sod shreds and harrow or disk them in By this method good stand of sod has been obtained in as short time as three weeks. The method has been used on golf courses throughout the country. A green of the public course in Potomac, Washington, D. C., prepared in this manner, is regarded as one of the finest in the country.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
COW FEED FROM SAwDUST NOW

Hydrolized sawdust as part of a ration for cows is apparently giving satisfactory results in Wisconsin. The Forest Service of the United States department of agriculture reports that cows at the agricultural college are doing as well on ration con sisting of one-third sawdust as they did when their feed was only one fourth wood meal. That is to say, they are keeping up their weight and their milk production and show no i'll effects from the diet.
 The Bureau of Animal Industry is considering the proposal of the Forest Service laboratory to start feeding trials with dairy animals in which the wood product will form a part of the ration and the tests will extend for an entire year at least. The hydroliz- ed-wood feed for these cows will be made at the laboratory. So far all the stock feed has been made from white-pine sawdust. Other soft woods, particularly the western species, will be tried in the future.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
UNITED EFFORT WILL
 CONTROL PRAIRIE DOGS
(By D. A. Gilchrist,
Rodent Pest Director, Arizona.

Rodent Pest Director, ArizOna.)
 It has been recently demonstrated that the prairie dogs can be complete ly exterminated from extensive areas at total cost of four cents per acre, providing the farmers interested will pull together. United effort and de- termination on the part of the farm CTS and stockmen is what it took to completely exterminate the prairie dogs from the fertile San Pedro val ley of Cochise county. The work was completed in April and not prairie dog remains in the valley today.
 1 recently had the pleasure of in specting this piece of work with a committee of fsmers and stockmen who estimated that the prairie dogs have been destroying 20 per cent of the farm crops and 35 per cent of the range grasses on an area of over 4S,- 900 acres. This annual loss is now entirely eliminated.
 It was only one year ago that we sent one of our trained experts em- ployed by the U. s. biological survey into the valley and under his person al supervision and direction the farm CTS and stockmen have pulled togeth- CT and the prairie dogs are no more.
 Coconino county farmers can do as we'll if they will, especially in the thickly settled parks.
 Every prairie dog has his weak ness. For those who refuse the pois- oned grain, there is the poisoned all falfa tips and poisoned rye, wheat or barley heads. For those who refuse these baits, the deadly carbon bisul- phide gas awaits, or even the steel trap, if necessary. But united effort and determination is the main thing.
 Poisoned grain and powdered poison to place on green alfalfa tips or grain heads are available for free distribu- tion and the gas is available at actual cost at the Farm Bureau headquar- ters in Flagstaff.
 The most important feature of prai- rie dog poisoning is pre-baiting. Be- fore attempting to poison the dog, a teaspoonful of clean, imprisoned grain of the same kind and appearance as the poisoned grain, should be placed at each active hole. Two days later the poisoned grain should be put out If this method is followed, good re- >slts will be secured; but woe be unto the lazy man who attempts to poison the dogs without pre-baiting, for he shall have prairie dogs for evermore.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
WOOL GROWERS ANNUAL MEET ING AND JOINT MEETING
 WITH CATTLE GROWERS.

The Annual Meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Association for the election of Officers, an Executive Committee, and the Several Advisory Boards, and for such other business as may come before it, will be held at the Orpheum Theatre building in Flagstaff, Arizona, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 9th and 9th of July, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., Fri day. This will also be a joint meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- tion with the Arizona Wool Growers Association. @
 Matters of great interest to Live Stock men will be discussed, and a cordial invitation is extended 70 all persons interested to be present.
 HUGH E. CAMPBELL, President F. w. PERKINS, Secretary.
 Advertisement. 6-24-2t
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
HAPPY ENDING.

"I have just heard of woman who went to a hotel unaccompanied and found the acoustic properties of her room were such that every time she spoke aloud there was an echo. She then made bold attempt to get in a last word, and in so doing talked her self to death."
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
NEW METHOD OF MAKING A
 .a.. LAWN IN A FEW WEEK

A new, quick method of establish ing stands of sod on lawns, and more especially on golf greens where the grass gets esevere usage, has been worked out by botanists of the United States department of agriculture. Bent grasses, which grow from run ners, are principally used in the meth
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
WHERE THE TROUBLE WAS.

FIRST DOUGHBOY-"Did you have trouble with your French while in Paris?"
 SECOND DITTO-"No, but the Pa risians did!"
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
SUITABLE.

A permanent blush can now be sup piled by the beauty specialists. Just
 the thing to wear with some of the
 evening gowns we have seen lately.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
EXCLUSIVE

De man dat insists on havin' his own way" said Uncle Eben, some times winds up by hsvin' dat an noth- in else"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

Continued next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

that everybody got busy cleaning up
their tents.
After breakfast some of the girls
entered Miss Sprouts ten for first
aid and bandaging practise and some
went to Miss Seibert's tent for paper
headings. All worked till it was time
for lunch, then rested for an hour
and then all got ready for the track
meet consisting of a standing broad
jump, a running broad jump, knot ty-
ing, single relay and fifty yards dash,
baseball distance throw. basketball
distance throw and the over and un-
der relay.
The track meet was between the
Olindas and Idlewilds and ended in
favor of the Idlewilds with a of
495 points to 435 points
Mitsue, Esther Wong and Wilhelm
ma Ornellas won the knot tying con-
test, time | min. 80 seconds. Doro-
thy Cup Choy, All You, XII Yau and
Otsuzi Kakubun were close seconds,
time l min. So sec.
And Whilmenia Ornellas closes the
story thus:
On Saturday night tents No. a and
5 entertained with Japanese dances,
songs and stunts.
On Sunday morning all got ready
for a hotcake breakfast after which
they cleared up a little around our
camp, after which we went into u
tents for services. Little was done un-
til it was time for lunch. Ice cream
and cake certainly tasted delicious up
there and all appreciated the treat
given by Mrs. Paris, who so generous
ly gave the Scouts a freezer of ice
cream.
After having rested, we all went
out for a baseball game. The Idle
wild girls played a strong game,
which ended in their favor by a
of IA to g..