davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

J. 8. Davis. representing the Pathe
Film Co. is In the city on business. His
home Is In Portland but he formerly
resided in Joseph. Mr.. Davis Is the
father OF Il baby daughter who recently
arrived to bo the little sister Of three
brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

WANTED-Young girl to help cook
for men-Phone 7t9.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
EXCELLENT ROADS
DDTOPLEASURE
OF WEEKEND TRIPS
G Return to d. c. Through
= Maryland Made in
& Early Nighttime.
FERRY OVER RIVER
Speed and Ease of Automobile
Combine to Make
Jaunt Pleasant.
FERRY OVER RIVER

Thr road map OF the tour VIII
he found on Page : Of thts Sec
tiOn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
PAR SPEEDS IERADS AUTO
LINCOLN INCREASES
SALES POINTS BY
OVER 800 PER CENT
Branch Houses Establish
ed in ALI Large Cities
OF United States.

According TO latest available hg-
ures. the Lincoln Motor Company
has increased it's number of sales
points by 500 per cent in the last
eight months.
Starting with fifteen distributors
in November. 1890. the company has
granted franchises to i25 sddi-
tionsI orCauizas ions. II now has
fifty-siN distributors and eighty
two dealers. How thoroughly this
list covers the larger centers OF
population is shown by the fact
that only one city Of 100000 popu-,
lation or over Is not represented.
All plans are for still further
expansion. The sales department
declares that in many cities OF me-
diU.m size an excellent demand has
been found for the Lincoln.
II is understood that the COM
pany has established a most con-
servative attitude on the number OF
cars which il has allotted it's deal
ers. 80 that they are in a favor
able banking position and able 10
absorb a consistent supply OF new
machines
Our summer business" says Y.
G. Getsinger. sales manager. 'is
holding up in encouraging style.
The ordinary seasonal decline is be-
ing offset TO an extent by the
wider pase OF sales created by new
points Of distribution.
'Our whole sales and distribution
p~.gTam will be energetically car
ried through for the rest OF 1921
and 1922"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

in such an enticing spot to take
advantage of the Tidewater Com
pany's ferry and send the car over
to the Maryland side in the after
noon so that they might wait until
Z o'clock and go over on the mail
boat. 1t being only fifty-two miles
from Morgantown. on the other side
of the river, to Washington.
a word might be said here in
regard to the way the Tidewater
Company handles the automobiles
loaded for crossing. The ferry car
ries from eight to ten cars, and the
lo-ding is handled in the most ef-
ficient manner imaginable. One OF
the accompanying photographs
which John Gilmore took shows the
facility of the process.
Change of Drivers.
The ride from Morgantown tc
Washington, by moonlight, is be-
yond description. The big. orange
moon still helped light the way, and
the Templar continued to pass
everything on the road Mr.. Eann,
sales manager of the Templa- Com
pany. took charge of the wheel on
the return trip, and although he has
never driven on the track he has
the writer's recommendation any,
time he wants it Perhaps the read
er will think too much praise is be-
ing given to the drivers. Perhaps,
but we doubt 1t. And as for the
Templar car too much praise is i'm
possible. When The Herald men
learned that the car had already
travelled 10000 miles their eyes
opened in establishment and wonder.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Il. f. 4. Hanson. secretary and
treasurer. These gentlemen. to-
eether with George W. Ansted and
Frederic ]. Barrows. compose the
board OF directors
substantial brick plant. con-
sisting Of two five-story buildings.
which comprise d total Of I25.OOO
squar" feet Of floor space. has been
acquired from the Rex Nanufactur-
ing Company. also Of ConncrsYille.
This new institution will be en-
gagged exclusively in painting and
trimming open bodies for the Lex
inEt"n Motor Company. the chief
subsidiary OF the United States
Automotive corporation. and will
have maximum output Of fifty
bodies per day.
one hundred skilled workmsn are
now employed. and more will be
added as rapidly as possible 50 as
10 bring the factory personnel up
TO zoo within a short time
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
BATHS FOR AUTO
CHAINS ARE URGED

The silent chains that are becom-
ing popular for camshaft and other
drives should be thoroughly clean
ed every time the motor is taken
down. The chain should first be
soaked in a bath of kerosene and
then be brushed with a stiff brush
to get of all dirt and grit. After
cleaning, the chain should be dried
and then washed in hot water to
which a little washing soda has
been added.
Next the chain should be sub
merged in a bath of moderately
heavy lubricating oil and allowed
to remain until the lubricant has
reached every Granny of the bear
ing surface 1t is good idea to
have this oil warmed through before
immersing the chain in it. as this
thins 1t little and permits il
more readily to reach hidden sur
faces
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Single Strand of Wire
May Produce GROUNDING

A single stray strand of wire may
produce a ground which will stall
the engine. A preventive measure
Is to use terminals, but sometimes
terminals break on. or 1t is neces-
sary to put in new wire without
waiting to attach terminals. In
either of these instances there is a
chance that a single strand will he
come loose and cause ground
There Is an easy way out of this
difficulty. however. Simply bare
two or three inches of the end of
the wire. loop ii and twist It, and
then tape all the bare metal except
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
YANK CARS GET
RAW DEAL IN PARIS

Application blanks for tho Parts
automobile show. recently received
in this country. bar American cars
from participating On TIE same
terms as other major countries.
Tho National Automobile Cham
her Of Commerce feels that this is
step backward in International
relations. especially a. the Amer
lean automobile industry has been
petitioninC Congress 20 reduce the
present tariff on all imported cars
from IS 70 80 per cent.
: 4. Miles. show manager for the
y. 4. e. A. is now in Europe and
will take up the question % th..
discrimination with the French au-
tomobile authorities.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

and iGnited by the spark plug. which
Is connected 10 a storage battery.
This car also differs from the other
steamers now on the market Its
mechanism includes a boiler under a
traditional hood. with a steam line
TO two three-Cylinder engines. one
on each rear axle shaft.
The other steamers made in this
country embody u two-Cylinder en-
gine. double acting Z by 5. the crank
shaft being parallel TO the rear axle
The crankshaft is connected to the
rear axle by spur gears.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
District X. of c. Sends
5 Members to Convention

Five WashinEtonians viii attend
to be held at San Francisco. August
>. :. (.
The men who are crossing the
country for the event are: u. J. CAL
lahan. supreme treasurer; Maurice
J. McAuliffe. state deputy: Michael
d. Schaefer. past state deputy; James
A sullivan. and Redmond DeVaney.
The party left Washington Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Top-One las view o aiingon the movie
ferry b Tdaer people
arex al
Snbom the and the odro of fried
assure yout t in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Spray Thrown Ont.

Most steamers employ a pilot light
at the mouth of the main burner,
which acts as a starter and keeps
up pressure when the main burner
is out. The new Coats steamer has
a different heating system known as
a Dutch oven. In this a spark plug
is used with connection to the bat
terry. A spray of fuel is thrown out
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

gray beard came down the side
walk carrying three Kewpie dolls
in his arms. He had been lucky at
the roulette wheels.
And such is Colonial Beach. Ex-
cept that the bathing we enjoyed
on the next day added another
pIeasurable resemblance to our
trip Girls in very abbreviated
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Warning 10 Motorists.

The British Automobile Associa-
tion states that in view Of the num-
her Of complaints received. motor
lists are advised to observe the
speed limit between Bolney and
Cowfold Con the London Brighton
road. particularly on sundays.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

but (perhaps for that reason) most
attractive bathing suits swarmed up
and down the beach from 3 o'clock
in the morning until $50 at night
And the meals at the hotel could
not be surpassed by any chef in
Washington.
The party decided that in order
to miss none of the time DOssible
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

William Lnnger, general Of the District Haynes
Corporation Haynes distributors the immediate removal
of Haynes station larger quarters
1875 L northwest The will open
business Monday morning August
The location, widely known one of largest and
equipped garage plants city, six times
much floor the former Haynes
Fourteenth
The greatly increased the thee-story
station will enable the Haynes storage
existing between the their
customers 1t will also enable them branch
in the general garage and accessory business.
The removal Of their service station involve any
changes their
have the advantage OF placing the
therefore under supervision offices of the
company.
The used department lower floor OF the
building Fourteenth will be location
while the floors will recondionng used cars
and first-cass paint shop
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
COMPANY FORMED
T0PAINT new CARS
Half Million Capital Put
In Finishing Plant
For LeXingtons.

Frank b. Ansted. president of the
United States Automotive Corpora
tion. announces today the formation
of a new subsidiary, the Fayette
Painting and Trimming Company,
with a capital stock OF $500, 600 in
common shares.
The officers are Frank y. Ansted.
president; Frank NJ. Crawford. vice
president ard general manager. and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
C0NTTNTED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
cool, soothing breezes seem but a
faint recollection of springtime.
However, as we sped along the
roads toward our destination
Mother Nature famed us with a
monstrous fan, scented with the
odors of clean grass, and leafy trees.
Crime and dust, smoke and SCOT
have no home on the road to Colo
nial Beach.
Trees Line Way.
on the roadside trees line the
way and cast shadow reaching
from one side of the road to the
other. lending an atmosphere of
peace and serenity and solemnness.
But the coup d'oeil' of the whole
way is that part known as the
seventeen corners" Down a long,
sloping hill the road twists and
turns through a veritable forest
making seventeen consecutive
curves. The monstrous foliage
makes one remember that line of
Joyce Kilmer's,
Poems are made by fools like me
But only God can make a tree.
After winding down the hill of
seventeen corners the party came
out into daylight again and the
first bump of any kind was hit.
The car gave a slight bounce which
made all of the passengers in the
back seat remark that the only
rough spot in the road so far had
been found. That bump won't be
there for the next car" said the
driver. that was a chicken
Jest of Native.
\ little further on we stopped to
inquire the way of a true native of
Virginia, who was sitting by the
roadside with the rine of a water
melon in his hands and the rest of
II equally distributed between his
face and his shirt front.
Does this road go to Fredericks-
burg?" he was asked.
mo sab, hit don't go nowheah.'
came the truthful response, hit
stays right wheah hit isr'
The humOr of Virginia is undi-
minished!
At Fredericksburg our party
stopped for dinner. and then sped on
to Colonial Beach. The sight that
met our eyes as We swung up by
the side of the Colonial Beach
Hotel. that former home of Light
Horse Harry" Lee was worth trav-
cling 500 miles. instead of 10 to
see. The water front directly be-
fore us, with the gaily dressed
couples sauntering along the board
walk which lines the beach, and a
huge orange moon rising across the
water. From the dancing pavilion,
the largest on the river. came the
syncopation of a ten-piece orches-
ira. and the air was filled with the
cries of the barkers, announcing all
sorts of amusements for the public
Roulette wheels spun. and the click
of the rubber bar fitted across the
pegs which marked the numbers. A
canoe carrying a congenial couple
and a ukulele Elided through the
water, gypsy, no darker than the
sun-burned bathers. insisted that
she could tell all about the past.
present and future. man with a
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

in his car number of times. She explains this by saying it was to take care of her fathers insurance and real estate business.
 A strange story has been told of an automobile carrying booze coming into town one day, the booze being in the front and nicely covered with large bunch of daisies. Whether or not this was Miss Andrews car, the Herald is not prepared to say
 Another story told by former rum runners is to the effect that Arthur Harris, arrested yesterday as a ma terial witness was working in con- junction with some prohibition agents in Boston in running rum to this city, It is said that a quantity of whiskey disappeared one time and that the Boston agents came down and administered a severe beating to Harris, who is alleged to have got ten out of the illicit business after that affair.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
MEISMAN OPPOSES SEVEN
 REGULARS FOR POOR PLAYING

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Coach Heis- man is angry over the showing of the Penn football team in Saturdays game and as q result has denoted seven of his regulars because of their poor showing. Heisman said that only seven men can be said to have played varsity football hey are Captain Rex Wray, Ertesvaag. Voeglin, Pos Mtlle:, Mike Whitehall. Genther and Lang don. The players denoted are Happy Day, center; Sutherland, Thurman and Humes, tackles; Grave and Cochrane guards and Wittmer, a back.
 Heisman said today: These men did not play up to the standard against F. and M. and will have to learn that it is necessary to play big league foot
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
LYNCH AND MEAD PART
Boxer and Manager Sever Business
 Relations of Six Years Standing


 New York, Oct 4.-Manager Eddie Mead, and Joe Lynch, west side ban tamWeight who formerly held the worlds championship title, have come to the parting of the ways. The pugi- listic team which was organized six years ago, was declared dissolved yes- terday by Mead, following a confer ence with Lynch.
 Mead attributed the breaking off of relations between himself and Lynch to the boxers refusal to consent to a written, signed contract between them, as is demanded by the State Athletic Commission, in determining the business relationship between boxer and manager. Mead said he had never had a contract with Lynch, a legal document being unnecessary be- fore the adoption of the rule.
 The Hudson's Bay Company is es- tablishing posts in northern Siberia
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

ten any better. MT. Richardson ex- planed his Friendship with Jake by telling of how Jake always had a car reaty to drive a member of the po- lice department. to New Haven or any place when it was necessary. But the Rrgeant did not mention why it helpes to make him any more inti- mate with Wrinkle than it did any of the ot7ers. No one has linked the name If Chief Rawlings with any crooked work. So far as The Herald has ben able to ascertain, there never has been a breath of sus- picion asainst the chief, yet he had as muchor more reason to feel grate-
 full for Ryors to the police depart
 ment thA Richardson. Neither has anyone cGanected the names of Cap-
 tain Grac. Lieutenant Bamforth or Sergeant Fart with anything crooked, yet if W1kle befriended the entire
 department by tendering the use of
 his car, thee men had just as much right to fee grateful as Richardson. Neither is here any known record of vote of thanks being given by the board ofpolice commissioners A statemen that Miss Gladys An
 drews was intimate with Wrinkle and
 that she used her car for rum run
 ming has been. .bnied in an out of town paper by that young lady. Su- perintendent Hrley, of the state po- lice, yesterday tenied to The Herald, a statement mae in the same out of town paper, tha1he had quizzed Miss Andrews as to he relations with Win l1le. s~4
 The And-eys Girl. ~
 Miss Andrews was known to be friendly with Jake and has been seen
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

protruding object could infiict in an
 accident of this kind.
 The Renaldino murder" is also
 significant in a good many phases The
 fact that the gun alleged to have been
 found in the hands of the dead young
 man by Richardson, which was not
 there when state police arrived, is dis
 puted because of the known medical
 fact that, had Renaldino died with the
 gun in his hands, his fingers would
 have become so stiffened that it would
 have been necessary to pry them lose. Sounds of a quarrel, witnesses who
 saw two cars together, the handker- chief over the dead mans mouth, blood stains on, the grass some dis tance away, three empty shells in the gun and only one bullet in the body of the victim, all point to a "manu- factured" suicide theory.
 Friendship With "Jake" Another feature of the case which
 local people are inclined to feel is strong evidence against the accused ex-oficial is his we'll known friend ship for Jake Wrinkle, said to be a | rum runner. While all the fire of criticism, charges, accusations and in Isinuations were directed against the pair, Richardson made several state | ments that Jake Wrinkle was a "darned good fellow" The same thing from Wrinkle, to the effect that
 he believed his uncle was murdered, lyet always hurrying to add that he believed the police were doing all in ] their power, only confirmed the feel ling that the two men had something in common.
 | Nor did -1Rjchar,fssirs explanation Ito Herald representative make mat
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
CITY ITEMS

October Victor Records. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Ian store-Stock up.-advt.
 The installation of officers of Daly council, No. 12, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until the next regular meeting two weeks from tonight on account of the inability to be present of District Deputy Paul Kennedy of Southington.
 Key cutting, Monier Bros.-advt
 Dance, Newington Town hall, Thurs. -advt.
 Jester has great buys at his clean Up used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt
 Weed chains repaired. Have them ready when you need them. A. 6 Hawker, 52 Elm St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
POULTRY CLUB MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Poultry association will be held at o'clock tonight in the Jr. o. U. A. M. hall All members are asked to be present as plans will be discussed for the coming poultry show which will be held at the Turner hall on Arch street, December 1, 2 and 8 The show will be open to the public from 10:30 a. m. until 10e30 p. m.
 Any one interested in securing fur ther information relative to the show is asked to communicate with James Chapman, this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
MARRIED IN NEW HAVEN.

A pretty wedding was celebrated on Thursday of last week when Pearl William Ross of this city and Miss Bernice Elizabeth Williams were unit ed in marriage. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Will Hams by Rev. William Prentice of the Congregational church. Following the wedding trip, MT. and Mrs Ross will make their home at 70 Belden street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
VETERANS OPEN MEETING.

A. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War Veterans, will hold an open meeting at the state armory on Arch street tomorrow evening. The ladies auxil- iary, members of the G. A. R. and others, have been invited to attend this gathering. Loren D. PenfieId of the G. A. R. will tell of his experiences in the Civil war. An entertainment will also be provided and a light lunch will be served
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04

ball against all Penn opponents To regain their Red and Blue jerseys they will have to show real football"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
A MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, ''Fruit-a-fives'
 Gave Complete Relief
65e FIRST AVE-, TROY, N. Y<

65e FIRST AVE-, TROY, NY s1I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation I tried Fruit a tives' about @ month ago, and with almost immediate results, The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me''e
 HENRY DATERs Fruit a tives;, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from f1uit juices and paiuable ton1cs, is doing 8 wonderful work in bringing health tc sick people.
 50c. box, 6 for $2.5o. trial size 25cs Atdealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES Limited OGDEMsBuRG. N. Yo
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
LONDON ALSO PAYS
RESPECTS TO DEAD
AT Stroke of Noon All Business Is
Suspended and Entire City
Bow Head

London, Nov II (By Associated
Press)-On the stroke of the hour
marking the third anniversary of the
armistice in the world war London to-
day paused in a mute two minute
testimony to the nations gratful re-
membrance of the victory and rever-
ent tribute to the fallen.
A few minutes before II o'clock all
Nehicular traffic was diverted from
Whiteall, -Piccadilly Circus, Stock Ex-
change place, Trafalgar Square and
other public open places. Into these
places crowded thousands of people
as the hour approached the throng
Joined in singing, 20 God Our Help
In Ages Past" and then at the sound
Ing Of maroons in the distance imi-
Eating the booming of guns, hats were
raised, flags went to half mast and
every head was revcrently bowed IT,
stiffness broken only by stiEci
sob from a woman here and the.a
among the quiet masses. Throughout
the city every wheel had STOPPED
turning at the signal, and all activi-
ties were suspended.
In the financial district Just before
the hour struck the tap of the re-
quest:
Prepare to do honor to the glor-
ious dead" and here as elsewhere
there was total cessation of business.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
ADDED PROTECTION
Chief Rawlings Assigns Patrolmen
JC,nes McCabc and Patrick Nc
Away to New Morning Detail.

Acting on the recommendation of
the board OF police commissioners,
Chief William J. Rawlings has taken
steps to afford added police protcc-
ton about the center of the city be-
tween the hours of d. m. and a.
m.
For this work, Patrolmen James
McCabe and Patrick McAvay have
been detailed. Until further notice,
these policemen will commence duty
at p. m. on their regular beats,
and will report at 3:45 a. m. for pa
troll work from to a. m. The new
shift is in effect now
This will give the center of the city
four patrolmen between those hours.
Policeman MCCabe has been assigned
to the beat south of the railroad
track and Policeman McAvay the
north side of the railroad crossing.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
Quick Relief for
All Rheunlatics
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms o.
Legs Ehcuma VIII Help You or
Nothing To Pay.

If you want relief in two days, swift,
gratifying relief take one teaspoonful
of Rheuma once day.
If you want to dissolve the uric
acid poison in your body and drive it
out through the natural channels so
that you will be free from rheuma-
tism get Is cent bottle of Rheuma
from your druggist today.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease
strongly entrenchcd in joints and mus
Giles. In order to conquer it power
full enemy must be sent against IT,
Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism
an enemy that must conquer it
every time or your money will be re-
funded.
Rheuma is the one remedy that has
relieved the agonizing pains Of rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing
would give relief Clark & Braincrd
Company will supply you on the no.
cure-no-p@y plan.