davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
BIG VALUE OF ANIMAL FEED
Experiments Made at Purdue Univere
lty Showed Great Increase In
Eco Production.

Animal feeds have decided value
IN the ration OF laying hens and pull
lets. Experiments made by the Pur-
due University showed an average egg
record of 1902 eggs in year from a
pen Of pullets fed skim milk; 1859
eggs from those fed meat scrap; and
81. eggs from those that received no
animal feed Of any kind.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
n New York Town More
..',s Years Ago Are

~. 2. 'ssten wa. Installed in
~, :. more than seventy years
As~ea trunk line 1880 fees
- - .'sey Of the distribution
y = 4. ,.seatly it was aeeiaea
~ ~, =. wooden trunk line ns.' bad
us \ 20 faithful service lit if
= sivs Il ! well clear, !,
4 .sstlea Of the pipe was
'',' ne. was disclosed sas' =
sss.tion Of the durab,I.
: s, q. pIps had been n ~.
~ s.fes i appeared to
I Win an ordinary ,rih, =
,1 = !. Inside Of the 1or
= = - outside. It's
"a 2 y nearly two ,so
hakins the out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
WORKING or Excess Fat,

Working of excess fat on laying
hens is process that will require con-
siderable time and attention, but
should be the only means used, IL the
hen has been a good layer or has the
indications of having been a good one
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
MRS, LULA VANN
fulton, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. Il used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a

soreness IN my side.
| would suffer so bad
ly every month from
my waist down that |
could not be on my
feet half the time. /
wasnot able to do my
work without help. |
saw your Vegetable
Com pound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now | am able
RI 10 Y,1u xx,orly and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
Root Crops on New Land.

Grow root crops on small pieces Of
new land. They yield heavily and are
good feeds, besides furnishing vege-
tables for the table.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
Grass Range for GosIinqs.

Goslings do not need as much food
as d. turkeys or chicks, and their
growth Is so rapid that they soon
reach the age when a good grass
range is all they need.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
5e59lISSS5S1S5S5S1 S159S2S1S7G1G2575
Il restrictions Are Not Placed Upon Issues of
Tax-Exempt Securities
BY SENATOR REED SMOOT, in New York Times.

predict that both bonus act and a service PEN
sion act will be in force perhaps within ten years and
no doubt the aforementioned act within much shorter
time The burden Of bonus bill, if passed, will be
a bagaelle compared with what the service pension
act will be. have been considering the question OF
late as to how best to raise the necessary amount of
money to meet the government expenses in the least
burdensome way for the taxpayers
1T must be quite evident to all that future taxa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
Many Types of Pavement

In the modern hardsurfaced roads
are 63 types Of pavement represented.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
Feeding Sow on Grain.

From the time of narrowing on, a
SOW that is sucking an average litter
may safely be fed all the grain she
will clean up.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
Reduce Cost Of Pork.

Mineral matter in hog rations re-
duces the cost Of producing pork and
adds to the daily gain in every case.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
Provide Clean Nests.

Clean nests must be provided for the
hens to lay the eggs In, one nest for
every four to five hens.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
HiuhWavs in China.

in width are under construction in
China.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09
bikes Built to Last.

Denmark has bikes that have stood
the storms for more than seven cen,
turtles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09

Ten dollars on subscription list
fetches a broader smile than the offer
of "moral support"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-09

New Works First Newspaper.
The first newspaper published in
New York was q weekly In 1735.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
BIG MOTOR CAR REGIS. TRA1|ON GAIN IN CALF.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. A. (SpeciaD-The registration of auto mobiles in California has increased 136,3s5 since July 31, 1921. This is shown by a report made public by Director c. J. Chenu of the State Motor Vehicle Department. Chenu's reports hows there were 708,097 .au- tomobiles registered for the period, February 1 to July 31, 1922, as against 571,712 fort he corresponding period in 1921. .... .. .. In the 1922 period there were reg istered 35,1S7 trucks, 14,266 motorcy- cles and 3935 trailers. In a similar period in 1921 there were registered 32,216 trucks and 15,752 motorcycles.
 The report shows Los Angeles far outdistances the State in the regis tration of cars, there being 23s,73S automobiles registered from that city. It also exceeds in the number of trucks, registering 1O,935. It also has more motorcycles, registering 461s, and is supreme in the case of trail CTS, with 1880. ..,.
 San Francisco: is the nearest com ,petitor, registering 5S,S96 automo- piles, 4977 trucks 11S7 motorcycles and 1781 trailers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
sM6 Automobile Section $;:; s''"
STUDEBAKER. STAMINA
 PROVEN FOR THIRD
 TIME IN THE COUNTY

If vour automobile had been turn ed over from one to three times and had landed itself over steep, rocky enbankment and when it was turned back on it's wheels, you sat in the car, turned on the switch, stepped on the starter and the old motor started off as if nothing had happened and pull ed you home the same as it ever did, wouldn't it be grand and glorious feeling?
 This is exactly what has happened to three Studebaker Cars within the the past eight months. In every case, the motor, frame and general chassis construction was not damaged in the least ,and although the tops, wind- shield, lenders and running boards were broken and bent beyond recogni- tion, these cars came to town under their own power and ready mechani- cally to go another ten thousand.
 There was also humorous sidelight on the rescue of the last car to meet this fate. A tow car, not a Stude- baker, was sent out after the last Special-Six Roadster that was wrecked but to the amazement of the crowd who were watching Beecher and Rob- inson get the demolished car out of the rocks, the helper was not needed and the "poor old wreck" pulled thru the rocks and brush and onto the road as if nothing had happened, and be- fore the party reached Kingman the wrecked Special-Six came in with the rescue car on tow rope. In other words the rescuer was rescued.
 These happenings proved to all who witnessed them the quality of mater ials, workmanship, construction and stamina that is in the Studebaker Car.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

New type of fan shuts off the flow of cold air when the engine tempera- ture is low. .t-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
AUTO THEFTS ON INCREASE IN LOS
 ANGELES CAL|F.
Records Show 17O1 Cars Stolen So Far This Year,
 With 1923 Recovered by
 Officers;

Despite activity on the part of the theft bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California, the police and the sheriff's office, auto thieves have managed to hang up record here for the first eight months of 1922, accord ing to report issued yesterday by the club.
 There have beeA 1701 autos stolen in Los Angeles so far this year. Last year at this time there had been r586 stolen.
 Out of the 170I stolen the club theft bureau and the police have recovered 1928, leaving 67S still outstanding" and representing a loss to motorists of about $1,00O,O00. .. .....
 Tire and accessory thieves are bus fer now than ever before, and it is stated by Detectives Raymond, Ervem, Simpson and Wood of the Auto Club theft bureausthat the thieves do not hesitate now to steal anything they can off car while it is parked. They even take, such things as headlight lenses, .a. a
 Motorists who leave their cars un- protected, are those who suffer the most from thief raids, it is stated. Los Angeles has acquired national and unenyiable reputation as the city of gar awners" because the mo- tOriSts of the city refuse to take any precautions against thieves. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
PRODUCTION OF AUTOS GROWING
 REPORTS SHOW
Huge Gains Over Records of Last Year Continue and Export Situation is 1m- proving

Heavy production continued in the automobile industry during August, according to reports received from fac tories by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. While the to- tai production for July reached PA, ,444 estimates based on shipping reports for the first three weeks of August indicate this figure will be exceeded by more than 10000 machines.
 Last year August production ex- ceeded July by 4445 machines, the fi- gures being 176,340 in July and 1SO, 785 in August, 1921. Thus, July, 1922 exceeded the same month Ia year ago by .38 per cent, while August appar- ently increased over August 1921, by something like 50 per cent. Produc- tion of cars and trucks for the entire industry during the first seven months of 1922 reached 1,395,066, compared with 1,66S,550 for the entire year of 1921. "r. ...
 The export situation continues to show improvement. Passenger car exports in May exceeded April by 6 per cent, and June exceeded May by 15 per cent. The revival of truck business abroad continues to be af- fected by the disturbed industrial con- ditions in Europe. Exports in May, however, exceeded April by 36 per cent; June exports of trucks decreas- ed 2 per cent under May. .s5En
 Reoorts from manufacturing cen ters are now more hopeful in the mat ter of coal supply with mines re suming operations and carriers re- cruiting their forces. %,str #
 The motor car makers and the N. A. c. c. are carefully watching de- velopments in the railroad strike sit uation and it's effect on rail opera tions. There has already been some handling of materials overland by truck that would ordinarily travel by rail and the driving of finished cars overland has increased through lack of automobile freight car supply. Mo tor transport for materials and over land deliveries of finished machines will be undertaken on large scale should carriers become unable to SUD- ply freight cars. .'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
COMPANY
 TELLS WHY II CHOSE
 GOOD MAXWELLS"

Taxicab service is a thorough test for any motor car. Knowing the need of absolute reliability and depen- dable service taxicab companies take precaution, in buying their equipment, to choose cars that will meet every demand.
 The Enterprise Taxi Co.,, Munice Ind, purchased seven Good Maxwell Cars from the Walnut Car Company of Muncie
 Why this company chose the good Maxwell is best answered by citing the following statement issued by Heath Brothers, proprietors:
 "We purchased the new Maxwell motor cars for our taxi work for var ious reasons.
 First, their economical operation, easy riding comfort for five good sig ed people, abundance of opwer on the road, thheir everlasting dependability, hill climbing, and also for their won- derfuI appearance, which means very much in our work. .s....
 The first car we purchased has been driven over 15,000 miles, and is, still wearing the first tires. Our latest cars, which are enclosed models, have also been driven several thousand miles without any mechanical adjust ments or any replacements of parts, which is remarkable for any automo- bile in taxi service.
 We operate complete service, an- swering calls to any and all parts of the city or country, day or night. It is our policy t obe very prompt in an- swering our calls, making it very es- sential that we have dependable mo- tor cars.
 Our cos, of operation has been ex- tren,ely low, and we can truthfully recommend the new Maxwell to our best and closest friends to be all and more for car of its price,"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Cylindrical cooker has been. invent ed for the use of automobile exhaust as heat. t .. rr r-.1- 7s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
ENGINEERS WISH THEIR PET CARS
 TO RIDE BETTER
Digging Into Questions Of Spring Suspension a n d Shock Absorbers

Automotive engineers are directing their attention to the riding qualities of their products. They are bound to take the jolts out of motoring.
 Designs have been submitted in the United States and other countries for springs and shock absorbers which, their inventors saw, should help smooth the toughest roads. Unsprung weight is being reduced to minimum.
 One of the, plans submitted to au- tomobile manufacturers in Australia consists of the use of six, instead of the, usual four, spring. These six springs are ranged three along each side of the car and in series, so as to take up jolt over the whole car. They are selni-elTiptic and are shack led together, the end of each of the outer springs being fastened to the front and rear axles.
 In this way, length is obtained an essetial for smooth driving. While the spring itself is staunchly built, it's stiffness is neutraIized by its length.
 American inventions for eliminating rough riding consists of an adjustable leaf spring for any weight, transverse leaf springs in place of axles, and an air cushion arrangement in place of springs.
 In practically all resigns of this kind the main purpose is the reduction of unsprung weight. That is, the total weight unsupported by the springs. This includes the wheels, tires, axles and parts of the springs that move with the ax1es. ..#
 In the average five-passenger car the unsprung weight is more than one thinrd that of its total weight. It is on the unsprung weight that cars riding qualities depend.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
WILL NOT CLOSE PLANT

The Ford company has completed contracts for the purchase of five million tons of coal for the Ford plants and there will be no shutting down of the plant. The purchase of this immense tonnage of coal is one of the most important purchases ever made for an industrial plant in the world. Ford undoubtedly was in earnest when he made the declaration that his great plant would close un- less coal and other necessities were forthcoming, so we take that the steel men have also met the demands of that great concern.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
CHINESE FIND TRUCKS
 CHEAPER THAN COOLLES

SmalG Chinese firms have found it cheaper and more efficient to hire a truck than to employ the necessary number of coolies, says Consul Gener-' al Edwin s. Cunningham, Shanghai, in a report to the Department of Com merce. A Shanghai newspaper has es- timaeed that the expense of operating one truck a day would be about $3l. To do the same amount of work sixty coolies would be required at a cost of from $36 to S4S for labor alone, exclusive of all other expenses.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
VAST AMOUNT OF COPPER WILL BE
 USED THIS YEAR
Automobile Industry To Re- quire 100 Million Tons of Red Metal
New York. Sept, 14-(SpeciaD

New York, Sept. 14-(SpeciaD - Approximately 1OO,ooO,OoO pounds of copper will be utilized this year in the manufacture of automobiles in this country, according to survey just completed by the Copper and Brass Research association. This is an in crease of 3O,OOO,OOO pounds over 1921, and about 75O,000 pounds more than 1920, in which latter year the auto mobile indutry consumed 7.63 per cent of the total copper production.
 Commenting orr the use of copper in the automotive industry, the sur vey says, in part:
 In pre-war days, particularly since the time when the automobile defin- itely emerged from the luxury class, the demand was in excess of the sup ply. Consequently, there was practi- cally no incentive to cheapen material, costs; and, copper, brass and bronze were widely used in construction, where their properties, according to the best principals of machine design, established by generations of engineer ing experience, made them of service.
 During the war years an abnormal condition arose. The price of copper increased, its use was restricted to non-essential industries, and the au- tomobile manufacturer was forced to- substitute inferior metals.
 In 1919, with removal of war time restrictions, copper was still relative ly high, and the automobile mamufac- turer continued this practice of sub stitution. During the period of infla- tion after the armistice there was a. tremendous increase of manufacturing facilities, in order to keep up with the increasing demand for automo- piles.
 Then came the "buyers" strike in 1920. The demand for automobiles: dwindled, and in an effort to revive sales, manufacturer yied with manu- facturer in successive price cuts.
 Under insistent pressure to lower costs, automobile manufactures turn ed their attention first to the more expensive metal-copper, and carried still further the principle of substitu- tion, first generally established dur ing the war years.
 Substitution took many forms, among them being sheet-iron water tanks in place of brass or copper; malleable or cast iron water line fit tings in place of brass; cast iron car buretor bowls in place of bronze backed babbit.
 Other substitutions were cast-iron bushings in place of bronze in cam shaft bearings, rocker arm bearings, spring-eyes, |. shackle-bolts, brake equalizers, etc. Gin many cases, there are no bushings at all0 cut-steel or aluminium small gears, for pump-drive timer shaft, etc; cast-iron water pump easing and impelled in place of bronze; aluminium or pressed-steel hub caps in place of nickled brass; alum mum, enamelled iron, or shearardzed steel wind shield trim, body trim, hardware and hood trim; steel latches in place of brass; steel screws, nuts and bolts in place of brass; malleable or cast-iron special fittings such as caps, covers, plugs, glands, control links, in place of cast-brass.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
NEW JERSEY PROPOSES
 TO LICENSE VISITORS

A proposal has been made in New Jersey to abandon automobile recip- rocity agreements with Pennsylvania and New York and issue monthly y license of SIPS to nonresident motor lsts using New Jersey roads. It is estimated that this scheme would add approximately $70O,O00 year to- the income of the New Jersey Highway Department. 1.. 'a.3
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
DIFFERENTIATION LOSSES

1t has been calculated that the loss to many car owners who do not watch the inf1ation of their tires may easily reach as high as $1OO in year and tire insufficiently inflated may not only be injurious to the casing and tube but may affect the delicate mechanism of the car or truck on ac- count of imperfect balance and added jar. -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
FRANCE IS BUILMNG
 SMALL, LIGHT AUTOS

Because of the taxes and high cost, of gasoline, France is building smaller and lighter automobiles than those generally used in the United States. Official public contests are held in Paris anu the winner of the competi- ton was recently able to get, through the development of a better carbure- tor, sixty miles to the gallon of gas- oline ..t
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
MORE TIRES MADE

Official figures show that during March, 1921, a total of 1,163,000 tires were made in this country, while un- official but reliable estimates indi- cate that during March, 1922, the production of tires in Akron, OA alone, exceeded 1,500,000. ,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
AUTOS KILL 12,5OO

Automobile accidents caused the death of 12,500 persons in the United States last year-one death every forty-two minutes, day and night and more than 3OO,0OO persons were injured.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
A NOVEL TRUCK

The newest thing in trucks for building contractors is one fitted with a body which having been loaded with bricks can then unload them already piled. .. ,,,a,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

Motor bus in Detroit has a capacity for 135 passengers and is made so that the body can be separated from '''Ne e'ie ei'e'13 dlr., ,,. ..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24
DRIVER TAKES OWN LIFE
AFTER KILLING CHILD.

Belleville, ILL.,, Nov. 90. Martin
Hostetter, 35, whose automobile struck
and killed Edmund Delaney, eight,
last night, shot and killed himself to-
day when police sought to arrest him
on warrant charging manslaughter.
Police declared Hostetter's machine
was being driven recklessly on the
wrong side CT the stree, when he lost
control and it swerved upon a side
walk. striking tho child.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24
Kitchen Helps for Thanksgiving at Decided Reductions

Assorted patterns in Table Knives and
Forks, handles in bone, cocobola,
stag single and double bolster in
plain and fancy patterns ........ 10c, 25c
No. 2, l quart Corn Peppers, No. IL Mesh
wire cloth, tin lid with two foot stain
ed wood handle ....................1 9c
Butcher Knives from to inch handles
in flat rubberoid, genuine cocobola,
beechwood and ebony-crucible and
forged steel blades in plain and fancy
patterns, with single and double
holsters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c, S5c
Pairing Knives assorted handles in beech
wood, cocobola and ebony, with cruel
bic steel blades in different patterns :. 10c
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24

The leaves CT the Madras Gndia)
water lilies Will readily support the
weight of a child
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24

Rolling pins, Wood and Glass .... 10c to Acc
Tin Pie Plates, all sizes ............ DC and 1Oc
Flour Canisters, % pounds ..............S9c
Tin Bread Pans all sizes .................l Oc
Tin Cake Pans Observation-Disclosures. loc and loc
Sanitary Drip Pans, all sizes ..... 10c to 25c
Flour Sitter with side crank ..............1 9c
White Enamel Bread Boxes, assorted sizes $50
Black Iron Double Rooster ....... 10 and 79c
No 90 Food Choppers, various size cut
ting knives, general household size
easily cleaned ............,.......S l.2o
Assorted Mixing or Kitchen Spoons with
black handles, including perforated,
strainer, measuring slotted and plain
designs 10c
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving
Silver
1881 Rogers Silver in
the beautiful Salem design

Tea Spoons-1sSl Rogers
Quadruple Plate .... .20c each
Dessert Spoons ... 3Oc each
Table Spoons ........ 4Oc each
H/H Medium Knives =. soc each
H/H Medium Forks -. .45c each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
R R COND||CT0R FALLS BENEATH
TRAIN WHEELS At TR!ADElPHIA
PUBLISHERS TO MEET

Iar>rr,l,urs. V. " Sept. 80" &c
rarai'"rr- .r,. rn pro2rr-a Tor enter a."-
wcu' nt thr lr.ugol meeting 80 IA" N"'t
Virginia rIhlI-n-r- and i.mpl"> img
Irin'crs' N~s"r5l'i"u. T." l." held II
I'arkrrshur. NJ tn" chancellor hot :
October =. opening ~ .Ir T. m.
Among ihrS" expected I" attend ana
rarii"'pat" IN tho program ar" i:"''rh"r
T.. f. Marian, i J.. L"nG. % IN" l'nn-
iingt"n Advertiser. ami ". J." M"nS"r'
~ ;hr Huntington IIrrold-l'iSratrh Il"
promote ia" "r"ll Tho Truth about Vest
Virginia" campaign, Harold :. Mathews
nr tho Trihuu" PRINTING company
Charleston. &" discuss costs and cost
methods IN PRINTING; J. J. DcE'n". "t the
Clarkshurg Telegram. 70 discuss buii!-
uE M and making 'hr daily pay: -
H. HndcI. Of III" Raleigh Reg sicr. bob
rcmhcrlun. Of tho 81. Marys oracle. ON
general t"pirs \ largo attendance ID
expected from all parts OF tho stata