davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Cent-A-Minute Car Service Is Taking
 We'll Says Moody

George Moody. of the Ford Livery, states that since people have become acquainted with the fact that they can rent a Ford for one cent a min ute. he has gradually been swamped with applications for the use of his machines. Moody doubted, when es- tablishing his service. as to whether the idea would take with any speed, but he states that all doubts in this direction have been dispelled.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
PACKARD OUTPUT EXCEEDING ALL
 EXPECTATIONS

DETROIT CMich.) Nov, 19-There remains to ship before December 1 only TOO single six cars to fulfill re- quirements of the current sales esti- mate. according to H. H. Hills, vice phesident of the Packard company. F sent shipments from the Packard factory are running double this figure. so there Is little question but that substantial gain over the quota will be mad before the end of November, says MT. Hills. As a specific case of single six activity MT. Hills cites tIainload of 125 single sixes shipped 10 Los Angeles November 2.
 Packard production schedule for trucks for the current month calls for 100 per cent increases over Octo- Der. Fleet purchases are greatly in evident, particularly in the oil in rustry.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
THREE MILLION
 CARS NEEDED
 FUR YEAR 1922

TOLEDO, Nov. 19-(SpeciaD-In . bulletin recently issued by John N. Willys. the fact was brought to light that during the coming year almost 3,000, 900 cars will have to be replaced throughout the country. Up to Jan uary l, 1921, the total number of motor vehicles built in the United States since 1899 was 11.S34. .4SS," states the report. "Of this number. 613,695 were exported. Registra- tions during 1920 amounted to 9,211,- 295, leaving 2.014.4S3 cars worn out or discarded"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Ne.u Nash Six, With Many Refine ,ents Has ArriUed

noticeable n the actvites ot the Nash organization to keep abreast of the times, ohout sacrificing it's product to tue aohs o ecceny Such changes have been made haUe alOays been along the lines of conseatiue refinement both o chassis and body Nash oday constitutes splendid bug for the aUho Odnts real motor
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Reinemens enough to satisfy anybody to be found the Nash Sr 691 hoaOn beoO The popular Nas
 has found conder place n the hearts of the public tat dag on auhch Charles " Nash proudly turned first car bearing hs nae AU his time, marked effort
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
NASH SK|MPY ON
 USE IF VA I ER

Joseph McA1eer, manager of the Phoenix Nash company. is just in receipt of information convincing him that the Nash is the stringiest car In the world on water.
 With it's hood sealed and carrying official observers who kept accurate check on it's consumption or casollne' and water, a Nash six, five passenger touring car finished a six-day non- stop r-In at Peoria, Ill, covering 2SO1 miles. with an average gasoline con- sumption of 22.23 miles per gallon.
 W. w. Ingram. in charge of the run, has official records to show that with the exception of the water placed in the radiator at the start. none was added during the entire run. Most of the time the car car- ried it's full quota of five passengers. The run took the car over rough roads and hills in the country within a radius of 100 miles of Peoria
 T
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

There are 22.OSO miles cf federal aid roads in thia country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

There are s.2Oo00 motor cars in use in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

One farm out of every 23 has a motor tractor on it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
RIDCEWOOD HOTEL

Among the recent arrivals at the
Ridgewood. the following are noted:
Miss NJ. Goldsmith and Bliss Bill
Goldsmith. of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Sanderson. of
Waltham. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. $.
T. Blanchard. OF West Newton. Mass.
j. ID. Brown, Charles Mapes and
Mary Conner, by tuato from Athens,
Ga.
T. W. Smith. t. r. Drink and W. b.
Stevens. by auto from Jacksonville.
Mr. and AIRS. f. s. snsher. Miss II
Gebharat, Miss VI. Thomas and Mrs.
n. slsith, OF Chie9so. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin III. Blanchard
and Miss e. r Reed, by motor from
Orange. n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wiedland. Mr.
md Mrs. w r. Wiedland, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Miss V. A. Weeks, OF
New York City.
Mrs S. j. Royce, Mrs NJ Moore
head. of Toronto. Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W Mason. Of
Portland. Me.
Mrs. John S Martin. Miss Swear
Devane. of Columbus. Ohio. and Mis-
James Devine of Welch. w Va
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
HOTEL CLARENDON
.....:...-.:...-......:.........

Recent guests at the Clarendon are:
MIR. and Mrs. L. \. WillIie, of Jack
sonyiile.
Mrs d. F. Kelly and Miss Eileen
Kelly, of Chicago. III.
G. X. +. MoClellen. Hez. McClellen,
F. j. Patrick, Sgt Thomas Diamond
John L. Travarse. ID. A. Frederieks.
of Carlstrom Field.
Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Cummings. of
Buffalo. y. Y.
William Jarvie and Miss A. G. Jar
vie, of Montclair. n. j.
L. w. Busor and William X. Jen-
kins, of Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Bassett. OF Chi
cage
Mir. ana Mrs. t. s. Briggs. OF Prov
idence, r.. l.
Mrs. Emory p Russell of Boston
, Mass
Mrs. w. C. Biles and Marie c. sorin
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
/ Frank II. Hebrest. of Cincinnati. O.
with his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hare. of Jack.
lsonville
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
Oru10nd Hotel to
Haze MANY League
Base Ball Players

The tourists season on the East
Coast got well under way with the
formal opening OF the Hotel Ormond
on January q. This delightful resort,
which has been the home for many
years OF the tourists from the north
is going 20 be even more popular this
season than ever before The golf
links. which have always been consid-
cred o. the best in the south, are in
better shape this year than in any
previous season. aud will be under
the able direction of VIM. H. Potts OF
the Apayamis club.
Among the many outdoor features
at ormond are golf. tennis, horseback
hiding. excellent fishing. surf bath
ing and motoring.
The ormond baseball team will fur
nish the visitors with good game of
I ball this year, and il is expected to
have in addition to the local teams,
about twenty OF the big league play
ers for 4 large portion of the winter,
which will add a great deal to the
interest of this sport
Among the recent arrivals at the
Hotel Ormond are: Geo. Lauder, Miss
Ann L. Greenway, Mississippi; T.
Benoit, Greenwich Conn; DR.. F.
StormDroek. Washington; Geo. A.
Slater, Port Chester. n. Y: Mr. and
Mrs. y. X, Reed, Toledo, o.; Cecil
Hodgman. New York City; Mrs An
drew Bradley. New Haven, Conn: II.
NJ. Spoffard, Batavia. n. Y; John NJ.
/ Little, Portland, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Woodruff. Philadelphia: Mr.. and
1 Mrs. j. V. O'Brien, Brooklyn; A. p.
/ Johns. Chicago; Miss Helen Rand.
i St Louis; Mrs. Sophie L. Regnier.
Lexon, Mass; Mrs. Louise X. Sessler,
jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Chas. W
Hamilton. II. c. Hamilton. c. A.
). f. Frau, Milwaukee: Miss Alice A
Hogan, Kathlees f. Hogan Chicago:
Airs. Case Gilbert. Mrs. Chas Nor
+ gan Cost. New York City: Mr. and
Mrs. y 5. Davenport. F. r Joy. Dam
bury, Conn; DIR. G. A. Powers, Denver
I Colo. Mr. and Mrs +. c. Payne. Oak
Park ILL.,; Mrs. Leslie C. Bruce, Miss
'i"i iiSl btuVc, dtSeuWtcn, conn, Ed.
I Il. Kaufer, Mrs. {. c. Mckay, New
York City; Mrs. John T. Price. Ply
mouth, Fla; Ira B. Cook. Evanston.
1 H.. Mr. and Mrs. w L. Russell. Lima
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs VIM j. Wemmer.
Lima. o.: Mrs. James Hay. Miss l..
Aston. Philadelphia; Mrs. W. w.
Pope, Baltimore. Md; Mr. and MRS. Z.
NJ. Johnson. Miss Hope Johnson. New
York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

Bargains in 1921 calendars. Day
tona Book & Stationery Co. 12-30- If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
HOTEL DEsPlAND

The Despland hotel always one Of
the most popular of the big houses OF
the Triple Cities. is rapidly filling up
with IT'S usual number OF seasoa Wis
itors and is as well always . fasoiite
place with the transient traveller.
There are great number of season
guests there now than were there
last year at this time and this promises
TO be one of the best seasons in the
past several years.
There are every day several motor
ing parties either on pleasure trips
or passing through enroute TO the
more southern resorts.
| A. O. Graynalds and ]. b. David
| son. of West Palm Beach, motored &c
! Daytona Friday and while here were
guests at the Despland
Mr. and Mrs. f. ]. Town. of La
/ Porte. Ind. were overnight guests at
the Despland, enroute to the southern
part of tie state.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Smith and ]
NJ. Moore. who were motoring to the
southern resorts, were guests at the
Despland Friday night.
4 Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Griffin, of New
York have arrived in Daytona and
Iare season guests at the Despland
Mr. Griffin is associated with a New
York Life Insurance company.
Miss Ernestine Sutherland, of New
York City, who is spending some time
in Daytona. was a dinner guest OF Miss
Freda Harm on Friday. Miss Harm
is season guest at the Despland.
I Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Stillman
lof Plainfeld. y j.. have arrived a
1.-THE Despland for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Vandewater, o
New York. are al the Despland.
c. S. Rochester and George II
johnson, oil Jacksonville. were recen
business visitors in Daytona and wer,
guests at the Despland
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
PRINCE GEORGE

Newly arrived guests at the Prince
George are:
F. G. Rowley and r, c. RowleysSof
Muncie. Ind ast
. Frank L. Furgnson. of Brobkline. n.
Y. and DR. and Mrs. r. c. eWoodsm,
OF Birmingham. Ala.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
"DISORDERLY FLYING

tNews2aper Enterprise Assoeiation)
GALVESTON. Jan, l4-Ranger
Jackman arrested an aviator on a
charge of "disorderly flying. Said
the aviator was juggling his plane.
barely missing huusetops and tele-
phone wires
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

Bring IN your fern dishes and have
them refilled. A new lot of baby ferns
just received. Daytona Cut Flower
shop. 354-1-15- 2t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
"ANOTHER WOMAN"
FIGURED IN THREE
COURT CASES TO-DAY
Continued from page !

Mrs. I.amborn admitted that she
knew of no improper conduct of her
husband and the woman. Mr.. Car
rett told the court that tho husband
had the home open for the wife at
any time she wished to return and
contended that her application should
he denied, as no misconduct which
would warrant divorce had been prov
en-.
II haven't much time for a married
man who deserts his wife IN the man
ner this man has,' Judge Lynn said.
Mr.. Garrett eontended that as no
improper conduct had been proven, ne
the law specifics, the wifes claim for
support should not be granted. This
is court of law, not a court of
equity" he said. Judge Lynn fixed an
order OF $40 a week.
J. Bailey Walker was ordered TO pa Y
for the support OF his wife and cisaid
81 per week until July 80, when uetec-
i've Mcdaniel was ordered To make
report on the case. Since they broke
ur housekeeping, three years ago, she
has been forced TO do housework and
other Jobs which she could get to sup
port herself. Mrs. Walker said Her
husband has given her only ss3 since
January OF 1871. He was in the habit
OF visiting woman friend at Glasgow,
the wife said and on Sunday she saw
him in an automobile with the woman.
Walker admitted that he visited the
family but denied keeping company
with the other woman.
For the support of his wife and
three children Irwin Boone was
ordered to pay SIS a week. She said
he gave her only So week on which
to buy the food for the family. He
SITS we'd out late several nights last
week. He was with another woman,
the wife said she believed.
These women are getting in the
habit of bringing their husbands TO
the court on a charge OF non-support
on the least little family quarrel Mr.
Garrett, who represented Boone, said.
Andrew Kupes was ordered 10 pay
SIS week for the support OF his wife
and five children.
Elwood F. Leach, a former police
man, charged with failing to support
has wife and three children, was order
ca 70 report TO the court next Satur-
day. Mrs. Leach complained that her
h husband stayed out ali night and then
slept during the day until o'clock in
the afternoon. He has been out of
work since January and didn't use
much energy in looking for another
job, she testn1ed. The case was re-
ferred to Detective Mcdaniel for ir,
vestigatfon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
GAS CO. s PROPERTY
WORTH S4,994,858
Appr aisal Presented to the
Board of Public Utility
Commissioners.

An appraisal OF the property vaiua,.
ton OF the Wilmington Gas Co was
placed before the Board Of Public
Utility Commissioners at the regular
meeting OF the body last night. The
basis OF valuation was the cost OF
labor and materials as OF February,
1921.
The total reaches sa,994,S5s, made
up of the following items: Land. $780,
5.5: structures, s33o,TA5s production
ard storage equipment, s62t .233: dis
tribution system. s2,396 664; utiltza-
t,on equipment, $4,000; other struc-
tural costs and construction erpendi-
tures. ss2I, ,456; material and supplies
on hand. s17e,547; cash working
pital, $4,000; going value, $532,-
677; general equipment. se5.7
A communication from the Diamond
State Telephone Co. regarding the re-
port OF accidents to the commission
was filed. The Wilmington Window
Cleaning Co. was notified that its
complaint of alleged excessive charge
for telephone connection viii be con-
sidered at an early date.
Walter Brinton's term expires next
month.
The new secretary. Elwood w. Bar
tram. was formally introduced and en-
tered upon his duties,
The retiring secretary, A. Pennedl
Stetser. was made the recipient of 8
fountain pen and a sterling silver
pt neil from the members OF the Board
President Philip ]. Isaac making a
brief presentation speech in which he
commended the courtesy and faith
fulness in performance of duties which
have made the association a pleasant
ore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
USES OF ALCOHOL
IN THE INDUSTRIES
American Chemical Society
Seeks RemovAlof Some Of
the Restrictions.

Government restrictions have so de-
creased the production OF alcohol for
industrial purposes. according to chem
zeal manufactures and chemists. that
large business enterprises arc mcnaced
and handicapped. This lis particularly
true OF Wilmington and vicinity which
have become one of the great chemical
manufacturing eenters IN the country.
rhe powder companies. the dye works.
textile mills aud other establishments
annually use millions OF gallons Of
alcohol for manufacturing purposes.
fhc American Chemical Society,
whtch has a membership of IL. 600 per-
SIMS, has issued statement calling
attention TO the Importance OF the sit
ustian,
Chemists are much interested in
the policy OF splitting the Nolstcad
Act 80 that the question OF industrial
siCohcl can be taken up separately
from the beer issue. As has been
stated az protest meetings OF various
sections q. the Society, the chemists
are urging tho needs OF an adequate
supply of alcohol as a solvent and a
fuel
Millions OF gallons OF industrial al
eohol are used every year in the manu-
fscture of the celluloid films from
winch pictures are projected upon the
SILVER screen.
Alcohol in les pure state is employed
in the manufacture OF thousands of
medicines. At a recent meeting OF
the New York Section OF the Amerl-
can Chemical Society a typewriter
hss of such remedies was used as a
festoon back OF the speakers plat
form, Although the names OF the
medicines were displayed in ordinary
typcwritine, single space. the list
made a strip sixty feet IN .ength, for
~ contained more than $500 remedies.
The plea OF the American Chemical
Society, as expressed in a resolutfon
recently adopted by that body is. for
the production OF alcohol under such
conditions that it can readily be en-
ploSed Tor heat, light and power. Tor
the hospital and the laboratory. and
also as a raw material and solvent in
thousands of Industrial processes
NECESSARY 10 the national prosperity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

secondary cause of the railway
difficulties. The primary cause IS
the high. cost of labor and materials.
and these costs are almost wholly
beyond the control of the railway
manager. AS Mr.. julius Krutt-
schprtt, Chairman OF the Southern
Pacific, points out in a very illunli-
mating letter just sent 10 stock
holders, o. cents out OF every dollar
OF operating expenses were paid to
labor at prices fixed by the Govern
ment; Is cents additional went for
materials and supplies at prices
fixed by the Government, and 81
cents were paid for expenses in
CURED by the Government in the
first two months of 1920 when the
carriers were still under Federal
control. Therefore a total OF S2El
cents out of each dollar of expenses
in 1920 was paid out at prices prac-
ticaIly fixed by the Government IL
self.
With all of this, there have been
some recent favorable develop
ments. The Labor Board has
authorized II per cent. reduction
in wages which took effect July /,
which will result in savings esti-
mated at S37s .000, 900 a year, and
the wasteful national agreements
are abrogated as of The same date.
Everyone wishes to see those who
work In transportation service
fairly remunerated, but there is no
possible jrstIhca tion for many of
the abuses that crept into wage
schedules during Federal control.
The public should demand the
speedy abolition OF lsw-madc jobs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

haatfo~c rx~rctiweS met yesterday ia
Nrw Fcrs 90 discuss src n possible
Aro~ upon common Plans 20 submit 70
a~ NAshlngton authorities looking 90
s~ttlefnert os the r4ilroac claims against
Erports OF refined anc crude oils for the
Hrst nve months Of thss ycar were J 2S3.-
se.Sls salons. valued A. s2o1 SOS See
$40 SIS .sss during the same period
Nf 1890. NAV shipmen - sere The smallest
N quantity and value since August. 1919,
k~cnctions rsnxing from s2oO 70 81 looo,
trac.s. excerpt the single Six touring and
roadster models, VII be made by the
Packard Motor Oar Company.
nalowin Loco was the leader Of the
equipment stocks N an advance n the
rwnort that the Baldwin company has re-
crtved an oreer for ten locomotives.
IRE buying Of Baldwin under 20 Is
understood 20 have been for account OF
Thr dividend rate of the Royal Dutch
CO. has been rxea at % per cent on
tns ordinary shares. per cent on
tne prefrrunce shares, and "A per cent on
ia dispatch from The Hague that The
nper Chamber had passed the Diambi
OF nm giving the Royal Dutch Co.
exclusive concessions in the DJambi oil.
neids which contain about $50 .DOo acres.
looking 10 the calling OF special meet
tnxs ~ the Reading Co.. the Philadel-
pkiA and Reading Coal and Iron Co.
snd the Phiiadelphta and Reading Rail-
tnrn for their approval such action as
msy he appropriated 20 carry out the
provisions OF the modified sesgregs ton
pan. These meettngs. however viii
Is nAiling shareholders copies Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
DELAWARE BOYS IN
PLATTSBURC CAMP
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Continued from page I.

'''rhe work lis varied and II is due
to this that II is helpful TO a high
degree. Outside of Work on the rife
range and the pistol range, the other
courses do not cover more than four
TO eight hours each. The range work
is continued throughout the term Of
camp in an effort to creafo shots and
efficient instructors from the students
in training. The other courses which
the Delaware men have attended dur
ing the week are field engineering .
the study Of the structure and the
use of the 81 MN guns and the trench
mortar. the use of the machine gun
camp sanitation elementary field
service together with the control of
troops In camp. on the march and in
battle physical training. guard man
ual and ceremonies.
Major Lathe e. Rowe. who il in
charge of the military department OF
the University of Delaware. mas com
mand OF the Fourth Company. This
company is composed of students from
Isehigh. Lafayette. Virginia Poiytech-
ME Institute. Georgetown University
and Drexel. The Delaware unit forms
the major part of the Second Com
pany, which is composed Of students
from the University OF Delaware
Syracuse, Columbia, Rutgers, caty
College of New York and pennsyl-
vania.
Preparations are now heing made
for the publication OF the r. O.\T. E
annual, a souvenir boolSies oA fhs
Pfattsburg Camp Of 1921 The book.
/, let contains articles on each uniyers.
ity or college represented. Melvif
/ Hopkins Of Dover has been selected
as one of the representatives Of tn,
staff from the Second Company, ans
Earl Brown OF Philadelphia is assist
ant.
In sports the Delaware Representa-
tives bid fair to bring home the cur
offered to the college or university
winning the most points in the flel.
/ day events on the last day OF camp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

so the actual net operating income
of the carriers was S450, ,958, 900 less
than the minimum they ought to
receive II their Soivency IS 10 be
assured.
When the carriers were returned
10 their owners thelr treasures
were dangerously depleted. They
could not be strengthened because
of the negligible net earnings since
reported. In consequence, 1t has
been impossible for the comps nics
TO pay their bills promptly. One
railroad is understood TO have bills
payable OF sos, ,00o, 900. The Cow
crnment is said TO owe this road
over SIO0, ,00o, 900. This is doubtless
a typical situation.
A prompt and liberal settlement
OF the accounts between the Rail
road Administration and the car
riers would produce untold benefits.
IT would be the first step towards
business revival.
The second step would follow
when increa scd net earnings prompt
the railroads to begin buying again.
The amount OF work that should
be done 10 place the rolling stock
and other property OF the carriers
in shape to handle normal flow of
traflc is stapcnoous. r-sighted
business men have recognized that
il the railroads enter the markets
IS buyers in periods of depression,
not only would they procure their
supplies more cfespiy, but the pc
riod of depression would unques-
tlonabiy be shortened.
The shrinkage in traffic which
is now apparent has been only =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

The baseball team OF the Second Com
pany is tied with the First Company
for first place. Seven Of the nine men
on the company team are Delaware
men. They are: J. r.. Wilson Of
Smyrna, II. K. Dantz Of Lincoln Uni-
veraity, Pa. G. A. Nutter OF Milford
]. r. Robbins Or Wilmington. n. y.
Alexander of Oil city, Pa, X. Fl CARL
Of Camden. " j., II. -. Brandt Of
Camden, ~. J. or these the first
iive are on the Il. o. 4. G. team which
represents the entire camp. The
n. o. r. @. team has not been de-
feated and the Second Company team
has lost but one game"
one of the boys writes that Every
Evening has been a welcome visitor
at the camp.