davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
CADILLAC OUTPUT
 IS NOW NORMAL

DETROIT. Mich. Oct 1-(SpeciaD The Cadillac Motor Car company has resumed a production schedule as great as that of last year. it was announced at convention of Cadil- lac's 100 distributors who gathered at the factory from all parts of the country recently to view the new Type 61 Cadillac models.
 Indications from all parts of the country" Mir. H. H. Rice. president and general manager, stated before the convention. show generally im- proving conditions affecting the pur- chase of motor cars.
 Business men can look for more receptive mood from the buyink pub- lie from now on. We believe the bottom has been reached. and that real recover wis actually in progress almost everywhere
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Automobile Club of France trophy that has prestige enen of the event n m La a n
  of a a in on Circuit was by au in victory the eugeot.d in first in a
 by more ing The
  De Palma, Ballot
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
EXPECT REDUCED
 RATES ON TIRES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1-(Spe- cial)-Tire users are soon to benefit by the reduction in freight rates con- templated by the various railroads, as announced by E. G. BarnWell, as- sistant freight traffic manager of the Santa Fe railroad, recently. Reyi- the Pacific West bound conferences and it is expected that special rates will soon be published reducing rub Der tires from 75 cents to $1 under the present rate per hundred pounds. these rates to apply to Pacific coast terminals.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

climbed Fish Creek hill on high gear in seven minutes Hills seem to flat ten out before this powerful, smooth motor. so little apparent is any eff fort on behalf of the engine to nego- tiate a steep grade. Paige owners to a man are enthusiasts over the hill climbing ability of their cars and the instant getaway surprises the most cynical.
 One cannot always get speed, power and flexibility along with good looks when buying a motor car. It is a great deal along the same lines as matrimony. A beautiful woman is seldom a wonderful housekeeper. (Hewever. we don't care to be quoted on' this last statement.) But in the Paige 6-66, more beautiful lines, finish and luxury of appearance would be hard to find. This. com bined with the attributes of the won
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

ever before. However, it looks at this time as though every deer in the state would round out the season with few scratches. especially when so many fair hunters are in the field.
 Automobiles splay an important part in bringing in the venison. No more do hunters fuss around with horses unless perchance they are go- ing into remote wilds. They generally take the field with a high powered creation capable of running down a deer no matter what the character of the country.
 The car in the picture, big Paige 6-66, stocked to the gunwales with food, raiment and lodging. to-
 gether with plenty of artillery, will no doubt play an important part in the chase to which these beautiful young ladies are about to lend them selves. This car is capable of a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
CANADIAN RECORD
 COPIED BY ESSEX

An Essex driven by Louis DisbroW won the Sweepstakes feature race at the Canadian national exhibition at Toronto, and at the same time low cred the track record. Disbrow cov- over the 10 laps in minutes and 52 seconds. The previous time was $ minutes and 1 second.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

 derful Paige motor. goes hand in hand to produce car that is indeed hard to surpass. We cannot fail to appreciate the reason for its selec- tion by these beautiful young Nim- rods. They must know motor cars. and knowing motor cars they gave their hearts and hands to Paige.
 Yes, Boys. we rather think these young ladies will bring down their deer. They are garbed in hunting togs from the Palace Hardware & Arms company and their guns and ammunition came from the same place. so all we can do is to con- gratulate the poor deer and wish we were with them in their execu- ton at the hands of these two fetch ing little lassies.
 New Year in Java starts the first week in June.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Automobile Plays Great Port To Deer-Hunting

took the f these co asss or they selected Paige 666 to them getting to the haunts of the deer Everybody Uho knoavs Paige aOiu compliment them their good Judgment
 Who hey2 WeU long osk ace hdue to tell Miss FdrYur standng beside the and the Hngdon goas being disturbed by other than Miss Lima Caraera.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Deer hunters ao do aeU take note o the n a0ch
 these t0o Nrods ot tue far going after their quary They not eavng onyng to chance On the contrary they haue equipped eseues aoh everyng calculated to bring about the speedy demise of nspecng aaeed creature browsing contend the hU sde Speed and poacer evidently
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Two hundred and fifty eight youths, including many former service men, who have volunteered for service in the Spanish foreign legion against the Moors, recently sailed from New York City aboard the steamship Cadiz for Barcelona.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Nearly 100000 persons lost their lives in the Messina earthquare in 1908, although il lasted only 8 sec onds.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The artesian well at Grenoble, near Paris. throws water S2 feet high at the rate of more than 500 gallons a minute.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

A The 1921 Grand Prix contest the seventh held and the first in which an all-American combination took first place brief history of the Grand Prx of the Automobile Club of France is follows:
 History
 the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The progress of the can be easily followed by gancing the positions held by the various in the first second seventh 12th 18th 20th and 18th lap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
GEO. V. WALKER KILLED.
He Was Crushed 10 Death in an Elevator
Accident

George V. Walker. 30 South Franklin
street. foreman uf the Thomas Hughes
A. Co automobile shop. Ninth and French
streets, was crushed to death Saturday
afternoon. when nm elevator upon which
he was lowering "a heavy automobile
truck crashes from the repair loft 70 the
basement
Walker. who il said to have been
warned that the truck was too heavy
for the elevator started ~ rim the truck
onto the elevator "A tho front end Of The
car rolled forward on the ELEVATOR. the
guides leading M through the shaft pulled
loose and the elevator started % fall
As the elevator aud truck struck the
basement floor. tho jolt pulle,l tho count !
or balance wnights weighing almost
three tons, loose from their fastening tn
the loft and they fell, crushing Walker
underneath Norkmen. rushing 70 hs
ASSISTANCE found il necessary to jack up
the balance weight before the body could
hp recovered
The body was taken IN charge hy
Deputy Coroner Harvey T. Nichols
and will he shipped 60 Bethel Md
20 he buried IN the family Lot there
Funeral services viii bc heli tomorrow
morning Al the residence at ~ 10 o'clock
Walker was about ~ years old ard
has wife and small child lie also -
survived hv his parents Mr. and Mrs
Freeman 4 Walker. who have been living
here Walker had boon fur man Of the
Hughes garage for several years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
FOUR SISTERS WERE
CONFIRMED WITH
CLASS At NEWARK
Bishop Cook Officiated and Gave
Advice on Selection of
New Rector.
SAYS NEED is FORTHE BEST

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Newark. Jan. 10.-Four sisters were
confirmed by Bishop Philip Cook, at the
III o'clock services at st. Thomas L. T..
Church. Yesterday. They were the Misses
Rcbccca. Catherine. Dorothy and Caro-
Inc Churchman. William NonEhren was
confirmed at the same time This was
tho first time in the history OF 1t. Thomas
Church and probably of any other church
IN the diocese that four sisters were con-
6rincd IN one class. They are daughters
IL Mr. and Mrs Charles Churchman and
were baptized some time ago 10y Rev.
Walter c. Haupt rector OF the church.
Bishop Cook celebrated corporate com
munion ut the church at o clock yester
,lav morning and also visited the Sunday
school nj 10 O'Clock for short time. The
church was crowded ut the IL o'clock
service and among the congregation were
large number of Students and members
If the faculty of the Women's College.
AftCr confirming the class Bishop Cook
gave the members short talk, IN which
he slid that this Sunday would no doubt
ic looked on rs a great day IN their lives
and that IN after years they probably
would think of things having taken place
on or after the Sunday they were con-
hrmrd. the first Sunday after the eplph-
any. He also asked them to write 70 him.
4 only few lines, on this Sunday each
wear. So he could keep in touch with those
whom he confirms
Bishop Cooks sermon to the congrega-
, tlon was on the miracle Of Jesus feeding
the multitdc Of 5000 with five loaves and
two small fishes
During his sermoa and later at a CON
grcgational mcctlIfE held IL tho parish
house. l'lshup Cook highly commended
the work done hy Mr. liauptas rector OF
It Thomas PARISH
st the congregational meeting, called
to discuss plans for getting a new rector
Bishop Cook presided In opening tho
meeting he sald 50 Thomas because of
thc growth ot the colleges. was one of the
most Important ~ tho diocese and that he
would like to sec rector secured who
could build on the foundation laid by Mr..
iiaupt SAID he was IN conmunicR-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
A FREE BOOKLET ON
The CARE OFLEATHER

The waste of a single shoe a wear by
each person in the United States costs
the country at least $3.50, 100000 annual
~, at the present price OF shoes
Farmers and teansters who have to
buy new harness every two or FIVE years
could postpone this expense for fifteen
years if they only knew how to take care
Of leather
Expensive leather belts in factories,
mills and workshops are generally
waste, ID from lack of proper care.
Leather valises, leather bound books.
and all such articles made of leather, are
nearly always damaged from neglect
The Department of Agricultural has
Just issued splendid book let on the care
Of leather 1t contains illustrations and
formulas for waterproofng and preven-
ton of mildew
The Washington Information Bureau
Of The Wilmington Every Evening will
secure copy of disqualification for any
one who sends two cents in stamps TO
pay the return postage.
I'm filling out the coupon print name and
address or write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10

tion with the bureau Of the church in New
York, and that is in touch with available
men While he did not propose to tell the
vestry who to appoint, said he was nnx.
ious that the right man be secured and
thought he should be a young, active, alert
man, to meet the requirements. lie re-
ferred to the matter of Aalary and asked
the vestrymcn To figure out the most they
could pay, but he laughingly added they
must remember the cost of living has gone
up and that the cost of the clergy also
has gone up.
Bishop Cook intimatcd that If the par
ish could not raise the amount necessary
for the salary of the kind of rector needed,
the Diocese might make up tho balance,
as the work here is really broader than
Just the parish work because of the two
colleges.
II was decided to hold a meeting Of the
vestry in the course of tho next two weeks
when candidates will be discussed and
possibly selection made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
LEAGUES WORK IS
OFFICIALLY TOLD
Sccrctariat Issues Document Set.
ting Forth Accomplishments
of First Year.
Nv Associated press 10 Every Evening.

By Associated press 70 Every Evening.
Paris, Jan. tO..-1he secretariat of the
League Of Nations yesterday issued an off :
cial document entitled "I'he Work Ace
romplished by the League Of Nations
During the First Year pf It's Existence,
January 10, 1920, TO January 10, 1921,
eniimcrafnp the various questions act
tied or discussed by the f,engie.
IL mentions first the establishment of
? permanent international court Of
Justice; second, the work accomplished
IN the Imitation of arnnainents. and third i,
the creation nf mn internationaJ com
mission to study mse Of the blockade
as an economic weapon.
The three foregoing are mentioned as
measures destined 20 prevent war
Under the heading. Efforts at Political
Cancellation, the document refers 10
the question of the Aland Islands upon
which tho League Commission viii re-
port within three weeks
As measures destined 20 remedy the
economic crisis, tho report says, the ere
alton of nn economic and financial or
panization in accordance with the con
illusions of the Brussels Financial Com
ference and tho organization Of transit
commission were foremost in the League e
work
Concerning humanitarian measures. the
report goes on. the League elaborated
series Of projects including an appeal
for funds 10 fight typhus. tho acceptance
of responsibilities for opium traffic CON
troll and also the white slave traffic !,
caused the United States. Brazil and
Spain 20 accept mediation in Armenia
and effected the repatriation Of ninre
than 100. 600 war prisoners.
Regarding execution nf the peace
treaty tho League points out the follow
ing missions accomplished.
| Administration Of the Saar Valley
2 Direction Of the affairs pf tho free
city of Danzig
j. Rejection Of the German govern :
mert's conclusions and note askin g
another plebiscite in Eupen and NAL.
rnefly and tho final guarding IF the ter
ritprioa 20 belgium
Tho establish rnert of permanent
mandate commission to administer the
affairs n former German colonies
) Acceptance Of responsibility for the
protection ri mlnnrities
Hngi=trafio ion If go treaties ~ ac-
cnrdanca with the stipulatlons 81 he
Treaty If Versa llles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
King Street Fire.

irn IN tho building nt tho northwe a
corner Of Second and King streets Satur
dav night. practically guttcd tho struotur'
and DESTROYED u, stocks of Tcvv Golden.
hcrp. dry goods. Moses Flat. meats,
2Oa King street. and Rocco Crisconi.
fish. 2O7 King street Damago to the stocl
of Collcnhcrg will amount to nearly
$50 600 partly covered bv insurance
to tho stock of Flat about $500 no in
slrancc, "a the stock nf Cilscont about
500. partly insured Tho damag'
to the building Is unknown shut is csti
mated n about $4,000 The building
IS owned b Samuel Altman. lr. who
has q store at 2Ij King street 1t Is TN
derstood to bc ms urod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
LETTERS OF rEssIE AND JOE

Dear joe
What do you think now of Cnrponteer's =
lookout for SUCCESS when he dons the mitts
with Dempsey tIlow do you like my sport
ing slnng joel. guess ever since the othcr
day when Brennan nenrly gave him q
solar plcxus on the jaw you haven't
felt quite so sinccure about Dempscy
have YOU Joe?
Not that | want To crow over you or
anything 10 TINT effect Joe, but personal
ly | always felt TINT the hnndsoinest oi
two men always Inns the best chance,
because being handsome naturally gives
him 30 much excess confidence IN himself
that he almost cant hardly help winning
Well now according TO the pictures brch-
nan In handsoiner than Dempsey but not
quite handsomer enough To beat him, al.
though I'm sure If Dempsey had just stood
there and let Brennan give him about
two more pinrles all his might why IT
would of been Dempsey who would OF
taken the count Of ten and maybe twenty
Well now Carpenter Is twice na hand
some MS Brennan and therefore four times
handsomcr than Dempsey at a conser-
vative estimation, go with all that sur
plus self confidence in himself IL don't
need much of n head for figures to see that
Carpenter will be able 70 beat Dempsey
with one hand behind his back, although
Of course he won't bc reckless enough 10
try IL that way If only for the reason that
he won't want people TO think he's show
ing of.
/ was talking IL over with Mrs. Fink
last night, and she thinks Dempsey will
win because he's an American and any
American can lick any Frcnohman "
regardless Of personality, especially an
American born in Ireland as Dempsey
probably was, or his parents anyway
But personally I'm more international
than that Joe and what | say Is, LET the
handsomest man win. No ofIeuse concern
ing your own minus amount of beauty
Joe Lovingly
1aaafa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
IN MEAiORIAai.

IN sal and loving remembrance of our dear
mother Jane Davis. who departed this
iifr January ; 1916
- FOR the touch of tho vanished hand
And he sound IF the voice that IS stilled :
Rcila 2 Mont eomery
Martha - Todd
- clinton Davis.
Frances - Hall
Mrs MARY Gilmore died January II
1910 First anntyer sary mass Tue sda Y
morning. clock at ST Elizabeth. :
church
~ often sit and think Of You dear mother
" hon NC are all alone
For memory is the ouly friend
That grief can call its own
DAYS of sadness will come over us
Tears Of sorrow swiftly flow
Fond memory keeps our loved one near us
Though sho left US lonely one wear ago
May she rest in peace.
Her Daughters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10

DEATHS.
Her Daughters.

pRAnWA AN In Charleston January ;
1921 Elizabeth widow of " addiugton
Rradvsy aged s. Years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
tho funeral service at the chapel of Viii
minEton and Brandy inc cemetery. on
TUESDAY afternoon at o'clock iuternent
a. Wilmington and BraudyVine cemetery
RANkS- In this city on January q 1927
Flcanor ; infant daughter Of George II
and Jennie Banks. aged year. 3 months
Relatives and friends of family are invited
to attend tho funeral services Al the resi-
,feuCe of her IarsntS. 49OI scott street on
Tuesday afternoon January H. at , 80
. ciock IntermCnf Al Riverview cemetery.
EDN NKD~ In this city on January
1927 IauoS " Edwards. in his Slst year
Relatives ami friends arc invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
I-n3 Howlani street on Tuesday after
noon January H. at , 30 clock Inter
meut a. RiverView cemetery
pIERCF-In this city on January q 1921
Mary =. widow oi William Pierce. aged
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services al her late residence. 92I
CLAYTON street. on Wednesday afternoon
January NJ at . oCIock Interncnf al VIII
mineton aud BrandyViuC cemetery
" ALkFR suddenly in this city on Jan
usrv : 1921 George v son Of, Freeman
T. and Martha & Walker. and husband Of
IVA L Walker
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
tho funeral services At his late residence
40 = Franklin street. on Tuesday morn
ms at IO.2O q clock Intermenf at Bethel
Md At ! ?. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10

Additional death notices. received too late
for this column will be found on Financial
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
New Mnfor Truck Line.

The Wilmington and Suburban Trans.
portation Company IA planning 70 place
q feet of fifty motor trucks ~ service
on line between this city and SeafOrd
II is planned to utilize these trucks "a carry
farm produce to this city from tho farm
ing section of lower Delaware The liue will
hc placed m operation about March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
CAUL HOICosIB

Paul Holcomb, of Sl6 West street. a
member Of Every Evenings local staff
died this morning at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital Hc was taken sick
about 5 week ago. and appeared to i'm
prove but became worse and Saturday
night was moved 10 the hospital He was
about 35 years old and came here from
New York few months ago His parents
and sisterrurvive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
Thomas w. collins Injured

Thom7s w Collins, sgS 4 street was
badly eut about the head and arms last
night whom the automobile IN which he
was riding on tho New G astle road ran ~
2 bank Nv the side of tho road and he was
thrown through the wind shield
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10
ard of Thanks.

desire. through the medium Of this
paper, TO thank my relatives. friends and
seighbors for their great kindness shown
me during my hours Of sorrow Mrs
Seymour Taylor, 4l0 Pine street ADV
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
In Memory.

Almighty God has come and
1plucFed the bright blossom from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Morse, their darling Maria, for a
purpose none of us dare divine.
He alone can pour balm upon the
crushed hearts. The holy JOY is
theirs of knowing angel eyes now
watch for their coming, and that
their loving daughter will receive
them when "Life's dark day has
come"
In their present state of mind
they doubtless feel that if they
could call her back to life they
would gladly do SO. Perhaps
the time may come-I hope it
may when they shall think Of
her as one who has escaped
much suffering, pain, and heart
aches all in the providence of
God. As one who has been
taken in the innocence of child
hood to the bosom of her father,
not exposed to any temptations
not guilty of any sin, and there
fore secure for evermore. If
this thought cannot comfort the
bereayed nothing else can. 1t
is well with the child.
]. R. Dawkins.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
HIP. Mill Items.

Miss Matte Austin, who visited
friends in Clinton, s. C., for week, re-
turned to HIP Friday night
Mr.. Lacy Williams, after spending two
weeks with friends at HIP, has returned
to Raleigh.
Miss Fronnie Clark, from near Hamlet,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relates at HIP.
Quite dumber of p folks visited at
Cofdova Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sue Clark visited the County
Home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bill Clark and family, from near
Hamlet, were visiting in our village Sum
day.
The article by Mrs. L. P. Russell was
good one last issue. People complain SO
much of hard times. | venture to say
they don't know anything about hard
times. Well do | remember the copper
toed shoes that we children were proud
to get for Sunday wear, and calico
dress was rare thing and our lights
were mostly candles moulded at home,
and our water had to be brought from
spring. Now we have electric lights and
water to hand and to hear some people
continuously complaining of hard times,
they don't know anything about hard
times.
On account of sickness, this scribe has
failed to send in the HIP. items for a
week or So However, | wish to thank
"Blue Eyes" for the p. items that we're
81 nicels COTTON up last week. If Blue
E ;" will call at house No. IL will give
e.n stationery furnished by the Post
ISL atch for corresponding.
NIX.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
100000 Richmond County,
N. c. Court House Bonds.

The Board of Commissioners of Rich
mond County, N. c., will receive sealed
bids for 100000, Richmond County, N.
c., Court House Bones, until IL o'clock
noon, Mrrch %, 1921.
Bonds to be in the denomination of
1000, and shall bear not exceeding six
per cent, both principle and semi-annual
interest payable in New York Bonds
shall mature either serially, equal amounts
tor thirty years, or straight and mature
1851, maturities to be determined. by bids
received.
Certified check for $1,000. required to
all bids as evidence of good faith The
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
B. F. Reynolds,
Chairman:
Ozmer L. Henry. County Attorney.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
stra.snie points

Strategic Points.
How doth the gentle laundress
Search out the weakest joints,
And always scrape the buttons OF
At most strategic points?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-03
Sale Of Personal Personal

BY virtue of an order of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Richmond County,
in the matter of administration OF estate
of G., A. Whitley, deceased, the under
signed Administrator will sell at public
auction tothe highest bidder for cash, at
the door II the Bennett Bank and Trust
Company. lie the town of Ellerbe, n. =,
on Stature day, March 10, 1921, at l2o'clock
noon, the following personal property to
wit.
Two mules
Two mich cows
One hog.
b This 10th day Of Feb ruary, 1911.
Bennett Bank & Trust Company
Administrator Of G. A. Whitley, ny j.
Bennett, v. Pres.