davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
%.1ssazszzzsS
eszz579cE
Tzs uNIvEssAs CAR
Announcement

Mr. Edsel B. Ford President of
the Ford Motor Company, gives out
the following statement:
Another reduction has been made
in the list CT all types of Ford cars
and the Ford truck to take effect
Immediately The list prices, f. oh
Detroit, are now as follows:
Touring Car, less starterand
(iem0untabIe rims ....- &415.00
Runabout Car less starter and
dem0untable rims $4,000
C0npe ..-..-..---,-,--..-...-.--..- S695.00
Sedan .....................-...... S16G.GG
Chassis less starter and de-
mountabse rims. ms.......-............. s3t5SO0
Truck Chassis less starter and
demountahle rims. $4,000
Tractor .s625.G0
"The big reductions last fall were
made III anticipation of low materia
costs which we are now getting the
benefit of, and this fact together with
increased manufacturing efficiency
and the unprecedented demand for
EGrd cars, particularly during the
past three months permitting maxi
mum production, have made another
price reduction possible immediate
ly
Ford business for April and May
1921 was greater by 56,6S3 cars and
trucks than the same two months
in 1920; in fact, the demand has
been even greater than the supply
so that cur output has been limited,
not by entitled orders but by manu-
featuring facilities.
During May we produced 101, 424
Ford cars and trucks for sale in
the United States alono-the biggest
month in the history Of our COM
pany-and our factories and assem-
bly plants are now working on
1900 car daily schedule FOR June
"Tbe Fordson tractor is still be
ing sold at les than the cost to pro-
duce on account of the recent big
price reductions, and 1t is 1niDOs-.
sible, therefore, to make any further
cut in the price Of the tractor
Can you afford to go without
car any longer when Fords are sell
/ ing at these new low prices? There
is no reason now why you should
delay purchasing a Ford car, Ford
truck, or Fordson tractor
We will gladly advise you con-
corning the delivery Of Fordson
tractor or the particular type of car
in which you are interested. Just
phone us or drop US a cord,
JENNINGS AUTO COMPANY
Authorized
Sales and Service
oo2 w First st. Winslow, Ariz
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

WANTED-To rent at once, fur
nished house. See Ed. Williams at
Rabbits Hardware Dept. 1t.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
front room and bath in private fam
lily. Prefer one or two young ladies.
SOL KinSley Ave. l4tt
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
rooster; pedigreed stock; l year
old. Apply 3O1 w. Third ST. City.
1911
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
and an apartment. Inquire 218 w.
Aspinwall.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE--New (wood) Garage
frame. Easily moved Cheap. Call
sWinslow Mail 1t.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-New five room house,
furnished complete. Telephone 263
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR TRADE-Good farm in Col
orado for steers Address r. NJ
WATTS, Thoreau, New Mexico.
1872
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

A BARGAIN-Two room house
wiyn bathroom connected close to
High School Will sell cheap il
taken at once. Call at corner of
Colorado and Oak streets after five
16t3*
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR RENT = Newly furnished
front room; hot and cold water in
room All Hicks Ave. 16t4*
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Cash or terms, lots
and 4, Block 8, Campbell's Add'n.
These lots on East 4th street.Write
A. & B. Schuster, Holbrook, or see
Keyes. 1913
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
JENNINGS AUTO COMPANY
Authorized

Sales and Service
2o3 w. First St. Winslow. Ariz
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
Ads.

FOR SALE - Laying hens. See
Mrs. Chas. M. Sernice or address
Box SGT, City. 1t.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

Another reduction has been made
in the list CT all types Of Ford cars
and the Ford truck to take effect
Immediately The list prices, f. oh.
Detroit, are now as follows:
Newark post., 1921-10-12
, IS. a Studebaker Year
We been asked the question how we account
, tide of Studebaker popularity which has
he country.

The outstanding the uaue of Studebaker Cars,
in quality, STYLE performance, durability and price, demon
by the complete satisfaction and enthusiasm OF nearly
one half million owners who know values
The universal respect and confidence in the integrity
Of the name STUDEBAKER which for seventy years has
been the symbol of quality and fair dealing
Newark post., 1921-10-12
New Jobs for English
Women; They Want to Fly

The proposed opening of school
in London for training skilled flyers
to handle public air-taxiplanes,
brought half dozen women appli-
cants. Airplane experts have decided
that women are particularly fitted to
handle the modern flying machine,
the proper guiding Of which depends
greatly upon delicacy of touch.
Women passengers are being book
ed in growing numbers for all the
regular airplane travel in England,
and women are actively interested in
promoting both the expansion, and
the comfort and efficiency of airplane
| service.
The English press is supporting
this interest on the part of women by
printing numerous accounts Of incl
dents in which the women have dis
played courage and skill.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
of Honor Men Asked
TO attend Ceremony in
Honor of Americas
World War Dead

7, accordance with an Act of Con-
l.ross providing for the burial of an
nLrown American who was men,
49, If the American Expeditionary
fTnrcos and who lost his life during
10 World Var, the War Department
n+ends to extend an invitation to all
] ,,irg holders of the Medal of Honor
siding within the continental limits
tbe United States to visit Wash
\ ,gton to participate in the cere-
oonies referred to on November 11th.
Holders of the Medal Of Honor who
ocent this invitation will be consid-
rod as official mourners who will
Luow the remains from the Capitol
Arlington Cemetery and it will be
ocessary for them to arrive in Wash.
,oton not later than the night of No.
Sember 10th. .
Holders of the Mccall of Honor who
,rnish their addresses to the Adju
nt General of the Army will re
live further information on this sub
ct as we'll as on the subject o.
ayeling expenses, etc.
Newark post., 1921-10-12

to get hold Of the mind power of the
country. DR.. Graves divided intelll-
gence into three groups-abstract in
telligence, mechanical intelligence and
social intelligence. The last he de-
fined as the ability to understand and
manage men and women-this, he
said, was the most important. Here
are some excerpts from his speech:
Don't worry if the child is pre-
cocious. He will be precocious when
he is your age. If he is the slowest
at Is he will be the slowest at SO.
"The time will come when we will
do the same thing with intelligence
that Burbank has done with vegeta-
BILE life.
"It is a terrible calamity that we
try to push through college a boy
with an intelligence quota of IS.
Newark post., 1921-10-12

automobile buyers, even by liberal
estimate, is less than 20,000,0 ,000-
about the number Of white American
families. Not every man who has the
price of an automobile will buy one.
For example, there are fishermen,
lumbermen, sailors, soldiers, light
house keepers and others who would
have scant opportunity to drive car
after they got it. Then there are
thousands of people living in cities
whose earnings might permit them to
keep automobiles if they were in a
smaller place, where garage rents are
less, and also where there is less
traffic.
The productive capacity of the au-
tomobile industry in this country has
been stated to be 1850, 900 cars year
at the close Of 1920. If all plants
should produce at their full capacity
and if the cars should last on the
average long enough to be registered
during six seasons, the annual regis
tration would soon be from 15,000,0 ,00(
! to 16,5O0,OOO.
The answer appears to be, thel
that competition between these man
ufacturing establishments will b
sharper than ever, and prices of au
tomobiles will eventually be mucl
lower.-New York Times.
Newark post., 1921-10-12

"What is sometimes called low in
telligence is lack of education.
"We used to hold that rich man
was both good and Intelligent and
made him a trustee of our universi-
ties, put him in the vestry of our
church or gave him a place on the
board of deacons. Now we are swing
ing the other way"
DR.. Enright, in discussing Modern
Tendencies" touched on intelligence
tests. He told that once as test he
asked class why it wanted educa-
ton. A little hand shot up promptly.
Newark post., 1921-10-12
SEES MARVELS FROM
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
Predicts Well Do With Mind
What Burbank Does
With Matter

DR.. Frank P. Graves, the New
York State Commissioner of Educa-
ton, and DR.. John Enright, the new
New Jersey Commissioner of Educa-
tion, were speakers at a dinner of the
Schoolmasters' Club recently in the
Aldine Club, in New York. DR..
Graves spoke on Intelligence Tests" "
which he said were among the most
prominent educational factors we
have today. Such tests, he said, were
no longer matter of theory but of
practical usage among men who try
Newark post., 1921-10-12
ow Soon Will All of
Us Own Automobiles!

Everybody who drives an automo-
10 or has tried to find vacant
Race in which to park one, and
arv pedestrian who is daily obliged
dodge automobiles, or to wait for
endless stream of them to pass,
that he may cross busy street
erv one of these persons, or nearly
ervbody-must have asked himself
some time:
"What is going to happen when
ore are several times as many au-
mobiles as there are now? How
INV automobiles are there going to
in this country, anyhow? Where
we going to put them all?"
The presumption always seems to
that there is practically no end to
increase in the use of automobiles
lout 100000 are now in use, but
re are something like 105,OOO,OO(
,ple in the United States, so thai
re are still many millions who dt
: own their own cars. How many
these 105,O00,0O0 are eventuall!
ng to buy? Not nearly so many a
ght be expected. Indeed, it ap
rs doubtful if there will ever b
twice as many cars in use a
re are today. The point of satura
is probably only few year
ad.
rs The greatest number Of possibl
Newark post., 1921-10-12
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

rsday, 18th !
Gladvs Walton in Desperate Youth, from
storv A Kentucky Cinderella by F. Hopkin-
!, Smith. Also the fourth chapter of The |
How Arm" |
day, l4th--
Dorothv Dalton in "A Romantic Adventures /
Rpted from the popular novel, "A Winter City
korite," by Charles B. Davis. Character OF the
Fure---brlliant, romantic comedy, with scenes
at New Orleans Carnival on Broadway, and IN
gambling hall of Monte Carlo.
|lrday 18TH
"Play Square, featuring Johnny Walker ana
|na Murphv, stars of Live WIRES which was
<ured at the Opera House Saturday, October 9TH.
ws and a Sunshine Comedy.
pday, l7th.-
l Alice Lake in "Over the Wire, from the story
ARTHUR s Roche the story of woman VINO
rr;es her enernv to ayenge her brothers deaths|
sday 18TH
J Thomas Meighan in William De Mile pro-
ltion Conrad in Quest of Youth The goloen
Nance Of a world-weary bachelor who tr1eo " ~
1k---back to the old town, the ola LOVE- ul1 ~
thrill of Lies Springtme only 10 il,lu ~
4 Iielding years in the way unul-- = pl
Ee you happy you're alive
n lnesday, 1sth-- !
Robert FIarron June Walker, ana an al &c
/ in Coincidence, from the orignal inyeeo,y
y by Howard E. Morton. a Drlllaii' oo'
1ha with scenes laid in New YORK o'y
Newark post., 1921-10-12
Personal Bias
ambling wrOng?"

"Is gambling wrong?"
"Most certainly! And yet," con-
tinued Senator Sorghum, 81 can't
help having a warm corner in my af-
fections for the boys who bet that ]
would be reelected. ."-Washington
Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
PARK

The seat sale opens Monday for Henry W. Savage's entirely new pro- duction of Franz Lehar's world fla nous waltz opera, The Merry Wid- ow,'' at the Park Theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with matine, August 25, 26 and 27. In cost and artistic quality, '"The Merry Widow will overtop all other Savage productions. The international singing cast includes Lydia Lipltowska, de- 1ightfu1 young Russian psima donna, of celebrated achievement in Europe and with the Boston, Chicago and Metropolitan grand opera companies, now making her first appearance in light opera; Jefferson DeAngelis fla vorite American comedian; Dorothy Francis from the Chicago grand opera and French opera, New Or leans; Reginald Pasch, principal lyric tenor from the Rembrandt, Anster- dam; Marie Wells, a Mississippi beauty of musical comedy repute; Frank Webster, English tenor recent -ly touring abroad with Tettrazini, and a. host of others. Supplemented by a big chorus of real singers; the or chestra selected for New York. MT. Savage's retinue will number hun dred when he brings his producing forces, and company from New York for final dress rehearsal next We'd neSday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
ADVENTURES
 FILL CAREER OF LIPK0WSKA

Life has been a. quick shifting kali descope of romance adventure and hard work for Lydia Lpkowska, the famous little Russian prima donna who is to sing the title role in Hen ry ". SaSage's new production of ''The Merry Widow at the Park Theatre, the last half of next week. But she has emerged without a wrin- k1e, and Is in great vocal form for her coming tour. In her dainty blonde 1ove1iness, bubb1ing over with vivacity and charm, she looks as if she had never endured a moment of toll, hardship and rugged adventure But she knows what all these means.
 Lipkowska was surely born under lucky star. When she left her na- tive Odessa, she was but fourteen sources and parents who did not ap- prove her desires for a lyric career, But the very day she applied at the Royal Conservatoire, in Petrograd, a Tzarina's interest in her and rou- b1es enough for her two years train ing. She was but sixteen when she created a furore in the Royal pres- ence, in ''Rigeletto,' at the Imperial Opera.
 Then swiftly followed her engage meRt for the Boston Opera Company, and a1er notable successes with Car uso at the Metropolitan New York, and in the leading capitals of Europe.
 
 many hardships She was held up by bandits and robbed of her jewels. Finally she was thrown into prison in Petrograd, the scene of her first brilliant conquest. One of the guards was a. young Russian private who had carried her in memory as his i'd dea1 ever since she sang at a hospital where he was lying wounded. Upon recognizing her he aided her escape. dSsglised as a chambernlaid. She made her wa back to Odessa A French cavalynan helped her reach a fishing smack, and she reached Constantiuople in safety.
 She rode upon the op wave of pop ujarity in engagements at La Scala, Milan, the Grand Opera and Opera Comique, Paris, the Imperial, Vii enna, and in grand opera at Covent Garden, London Last spring she was placed under contract by Mary Garden to create the titel role in | Rimsky-Korsakof'S '"The Snow Maid en- to be given American produc- | tion by the Chicago Grand Opera | Company the coming season. Her re- lease for 'NThe Merry Widow" was obtained with considerable difficulty l by MT. Savage materially aided by the composer Franz Lehar. She is
 the 1atter's ideal Sonia. It will be her first appearance in light opera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

ot '"rhe Wa1Iop,'' his most recent Universal photodrama. It was di- rected by Jack Ford. Carey gives an excellent performance of the story as it was originally written by Eugene Manlove Rhodes.
 The picture shows him returning to his home town and to 'tthe girl.' material comforts in addition to love. At their first meeting he discovers that she has given her heart to a younger man. First he makes sure that the young fellow is worthy of her; then he starts out to help him. His efforts precipitate a political feud in the town, start a whole series Of gun battles and results in an amaz- ing climax by which Harry Carey proves that he is not only fearless Western star but one of the foremost emotional actors of the silent drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
"BIv0UAC OF DEADU KEPT BY
 HEROES TO COMPEL RESPECT

CBy International News Service)
 Canton. ohio, Aug. 19-s"The biv- ouac of tn dead" has become a real fty in Canton and promises to remain for some time. unless Westlawn Gem -etery Association trustees relent from their order that no more burialS will be made there on Sunday.
 The Canton Post of the American Legion has become embroiIed in a contest with the cemetery officials and is carving the matter to the at enion of Sate and natnona1 officers.
 Bodies of Canton soldiers, killed or dying from injury and disease over seas, are beginning to arrive with frequent regularity, and the local post of the legion sees to it that each has a military funeral as a final trib- ute to the supreme sacrifice These funerals have always been held on Sundays. because more of the ex-sol- diers can turn out on that day, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

the funerals are always larger. The cemetery order hit the legion hard {; bu the old army resouroefu1ness came into play. They held the funeral for Corporal Waiter Grift1th, killed at the Marne, and it was large one. Full where the grave was to be, then the casket was lowered to the ground, and an armed guard was tolled off Reliefs were formed, and two senti- nels stood erect, keeping vigil through the night and on Monday morning until cemetery sextons came to dig tht grave and lower the coffin into it
 Our buddieS went overseas or Sunday, fought and died on Sundays so why shouldn't they be buried or this day, when more of their com. rades can turn out2' asks Ben J Daugherty. a former major, and com mander of Canton Post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Captain William L. Curry, of Tor onto six other men and four women were arrested by police of Cleveland in raid on a large steam yacht off Whiskey Island west of the Cuyahoga River.
 President Harding announced ap- prova1 of plans of Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping Board. for radical changes designed to save tfvast sums of money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

except upon special occasions in Eu- rope.
 Ldpkowska is not only a glorious singer but a delightful actress She will run the whole scale of comedy and dramatic intenNzT in ''The Merry Widow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
WEST END,

Norma Ta1madge in "'Yes or Mo-" in six acts is the feature picture to- night at the West End theatre. 'fChicken and Turkey,p a two reel comedy and news reel will also be shown. Saturday, Corinne Griffith in What's Your Reputation Worth in six reels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

President Obregon, of Mexico, an nounced that the government will re- move the import duty on many food stuffs by October 1, because of bad CrOpS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

A report received at Milan from Belgrade says Barranya, formerly a part of Hungary, has been declared an Independent republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
EMPIRE.

Harry Carey won new friends at the Empire theatre last night. The occasion was the first local showing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
War Nurses to Farm
in Far North Country
(By United Press)

Edmonton, Alta-Four young women
from Montreal, all overseas nurses
during war, have gone to Spirit River
in the Grande Prairie region of north
ern Alberta to farm comparatively.
They were spurred to the adventurous
enterprise by the success which thous-
ands of former so-.iers have made in
this land. Efforts were made to dis
courage them from pioneering into the
new north country. But their answer
was that after their three-years' war
experience, pioneering has no terrors
for them. Two Misses Mclean, Miss
Ellis and Miss MacNish comprise the
quartette.
What they plan to do is to file a
homestead of 100 acres each, making
total section, to which will be added
another section of free grant land by
reason of their overseas service. They
will live together and farm their land
comparatively. They propose to do
their farm work with their own hands
and before leaving Edmonton equipped
themselves with overalls, riding
breeches, boots and other masculine
paraphernalia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
Carl C. Wedberg
Dies on Saturday
Well Known Employee of Nash Motors
Company Succumbs to Short Ill
ness on Saturday Evening.

Carl Casper WedbePg, aged 55 years,
the frst-aid man at the Nash infrmary,
died Saturday night just before mid
night at his home at ITO Edward street
after short illness from pulmonary
edema. The deceased had been in fail
ing health for several months but had
been seriously i'll only short time
before his death.
Mr.. Wedberg was born in Sweden on
September 20, 1865, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Wedberg. At an early
age he came to America and settled
first in Chicago. Twelve years ago he
came to Kenosha. For several years
he had been employed by the Nash
Motors company and his death will
cause universal regret among his
friends and fellow employees. He was
member Of the Kenosha lodge of
Masons and of the Vikings. Surviving
the deceased are his wife, in Kenosha,
and two sisters, in Sweden.
The funeral services, which will be
in charge Of the Kenosha lodge of Ma
sons, will be held at the Hansen chapel
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock,
with interment following in the family
plot in the Montrose cemetery in Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
Veteran Machinist
is Called by Death
Peter A. Elsen, Aged IS Years, Died
Sunday Morning After a Long
Illness at Home.

Peter A. Elsen, aged 6S years, for
many years machinist employed at
the Frank L. Wells Company, died
early Sunday morning at his home at
354 Orange street after a long illness.
The deceased was born in Wisconsin in
1853, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Elsen. He came to Kenosha at an
early ago and for some time was en-
ployed by the Whitaker Foundry and
Machine Company. He has been con
nected with the Wells Machine Com
pany since its organization and was
one of its most trusted employees.
He was member of the German
Workingman's Society and Of the St,
Michael's Society,
The deceased is survived by his
widow and by four children - Carrie.
John, Albert, and Marie Elsen all of
Kenosha. He is also survived by one
brother, John Elsen, of Merrill, Wis
onsin. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
at the St. George church with inter
ment following in the family plot in
the st, George Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
Cleveland Population
is Very Cosmopolitan

Cleveland-The cosmopolitan char.
acter of Cleveland's population is
shown by the naturalization records OF
the Board of Elections. These indi-
cate that approximately 40 per cent of
the city's male citizenship is of for
eign birth.
The total number of male voters
registered in Cleveland is 1866. The
number of naturalized male voters who
have during the last 10 years filed their
citizenship papers with the election
board is 49,s47. The percentage OF
naturalized men who vote on their pa
pers without having them recorded is
between 1900 and 1900.
Since January 1, naturalization pa
pers have been filed with the election
board by 2,492 foreign born Cleveland
residents, and it is expected that be-
tween 1000 and 1,400 will have had
their papers recorded by this time.