davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
WHY 1922 IS THE GREATEST YEAR
 0F THE HAYNES

A nid-season business statement by Alton c. Seiberling. vice presi- dent. and general manager of The Hayaes Automobile company, Koho- mo. Ind.
 I feel that we have reached the point this year where we can ana lyze the events of the past several months and gain a clearer vision of what is ahead. This applies not only to the automobile business-that of the Haynes. partieularly-but to the industrial field generally.
 But l shall content myself with stating that we are now sure this is to be the greatest year in Haynes .history-and Haynes history is the record of the development of the automobile in America.
 Before planning our output in 1929 we studied eonditions--particula the probable attitude of the buying public. Everything indicated that this year, more than ever, the con- sumer was going to insist upon greater value for his money. He was investigating products; he was buy ing more than a name--aithough he was willing to give all possible con- eideration to an established name. provided the product which bore 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
STUDEbAKER AGAIN
 FIRST IN YOSEMITE
Big Six Wins Valley Trophy, Duplicating Last Years
 Record

After three days of bucking the snow drifts and dynamiting fallen trees that blocked the roads. Hart L. Weaver with three passengers in a Studebaker Big Six, led the way into the Yosemite valley, thereby winning the Yosemite National Park com pany's cup for the first car in 1922 to make its way over any of the three roads that lead into the valley from the Pacific coast.
 The feat of the Big-Six is all the more striking from the fact that last year another Studebakev was the first to penetrate the valley: and also because the second car, thss year was also a Studehaker-a Lght-Six driven by William ]. Silva of Mo- destc. Cal.
 The Yosemite National Park com pany awards this trophy to the first ear of the season that breaks it's way into the valley under touring con ditions. Every car must come in ab- soiutoiy under it's own power without the use of block or tackle or any towing assistance.
 The start was made from Modesto. Cal, at midnight on Thursday. May (, and the BIx-Six crew reached Wa wona at o'clock Friday morning. A few miles beyond wawona the party met their first obstruction, tree five feet in diameter that had fallen across the road. So deeply was 1t lodged that 1t took four separate charges of dynamite to clear the way.
 From this point on. the car charged snow drifts and the crew dynamited trees until they arrived in the val ley on the afternoon of May I, after continuous day and night travelling. At Bishop creek snow between five and six feet deep was encountered. Here as in other places. 1t was nec- essary for the crew to shovel a path for the car At no time did the party resort to rope. block or tackle. for by the rules of the award 1t. was necessary to cover the entire distance under the cars own power.
 Following the two Studebaker cars into the valley by various routes were seven automobiles. The return trip was almost as difficult as the one go- ing in, as a 4wo-foot snow had fallen. again blocking the road. The trip at this season of the year always has It's thrills and perils and is a test of the power of ears and the endur- ance of drivers alike. Many that try 1t each year are forced to turn back. One of the greatest difficulties is to find the trail over the snow covered roads.
 The studebaker Is sold In Birming- ham by Garth -Hoicomb Motor com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Franklin Has Biggest
 Month in Its History

Syracuse, N. r, June i.--More Franklin cars were delivered into the hands of customers in May than dur ing any previous month in the his- tory of the Franklin csr, running back 20 years.
 Production of Franklin cars during the month of June will aggregate 1.500, or at the rate of 1s.0oo cars per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Do You KnolO What Happens
 When You Push the Starter?

equipment and advises every motor ist to acquire some rudimental Knowledge of what takes place when you push the starter or snap on the switch Such knowledge may save you a run down battery, shot generator or burned out coil. How ever, in case any of these or some other misfortune overtakes you. the Woodward company assures you of instant and efficient service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

than I realized could be found in a ear of its price class. It Is a sur- prisingly consistent and dependable performer"
 "This Is the second time within a week that the Dort has taken the center of the stage. About week ago you know she beat all cars list Ing under Sso0 In the Los Angeles Yosenaite reliability and economy run"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

! That the future of every commu
nifty depends upon a high degree o.
business intelligence.
That it is a good idea to keep ar
eye on the future by investing in &
domestic or a home of your own.
That a man who does not look out
for the future has ''bats in his bel
fry" and the wind may be whistl-
ing through his roof.
That many home-loving families
would be living in rented houses
still if they had not acquired home
sites first.
That there are many beautiful
homesites left in every city; make
arrangements to get yours.
That remarkable opportunities are
awaiting progressive people to buy
them.
That a study of conditions will
show that one of the soundest of all
forms of investments, the most
profitable and the .wisest and the
best way to future independence is
home Of your own.
That in some cities there are men
who are willing to live in a city and
ride free" on the Chariot of Pro-
gress and share in the profits which
accrue to those who are doing the
pushing.
That inspiration and ambition are
great powers that spur men on to
greater achievements in the bust
ness world.
That the printed page stands SUI
preme as an advertising medium; it
is more forceible, more insistent
and reaches more people than any
other form of advertising.
That a rattlesnake warns before
he strikes, but the city knocker
never does.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
WOMEN'S WOES
Paris Women Are Finding Relief
at Last

It does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity;
they must keep up" must attend
to duties in spite of constantly
aching backs, or headaches, dizzy
spells, bearing-down pains; they
must walk and bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys
well has spared thousands of wo-
wen much misery. Read of a rem
edy for kidneys only that is en-
dorsed by people you know.
[ Mrs. ]. R. Moore, 1873 E. Eighth
street, Paris, says: II was in bad
shape with my kidneys and I was
weak and miserable. I often had
to let my Homework go undone and
l got so dizzy, black specks came
before my eyes. My feet and an
kles swelled. I doctored for a time
but got no relief until 1 began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. My
health was greatly improved in a
short time and two boxes cured me.
1t is a pleasure for me to recon-
mend Doan's."
Price Coo, at all Dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Moore had Foster-M
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
NOW READY

McDonald's Farmers Almanac for
1928 (26th Edition.) The best Al
manac we have ever published.
Contains more astrological and ag-
ricultural information. Price, 20
cents.
ATLAS PRINTING CO.,
Binghamton, New York, Dept. ST
(21-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
NATIONALLY KNOWN OSTEO.
PATH KILLED

His wife, parents and thirty-five
guests at an entertainment at his
home saw DR.. George A. Still, pres
ident Of the American School of Os-
teopathy, at Kirksville, Mo-, and
nationally known as an osteopath,
killed when he accidently dropped a
pistol and a bullet from it pene-
trated his brain. The bullet enter
ed his left cheek.
DR.. Still, sportsman, and lover Of
the outdoors, had shown members
of the party his shotguns and was
exhibiting the mechanism of a re-
Gently purchased pistol when the
accident occurred
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
STATEUE OF WATTERS0N IN
NEW YORK

The Kentucky Society of New
York, at the annual meeting at the
Hotel Astor, laid plans for erecting
in one of New York's public parks,
a statue of Henry Watterson. The
proposition was placed before the
club by Edward M. Flexner, of Lou
isville, a member of the Watterson
Memorial Commission here. Three
hundred members of the club at
tended the meeting.
Joseph fairfield, New York at
torney. who formerly was on the
staff of the Henderson (Ky.)
Cleaner, was appointed chairman to
select a committee of five to raise
funds for the Henry Watterson
statue and to cooperate with like
committee from the Manhattan Club
headed by w. Burke Cochran. Mr..
fairfield and Evan M. Shelby, Of
New York, former Kentuckian,
spoke in favor of the project with
Mr.. FleXner. The members re-
celled that Mr. Watterson had spent
many happy hours in New York and
eagerly pledged organized effort to
put over the memorial project.
Mr.. Flexner told the club that
Mr.. Watterson had squelched all
talk while he was living
and even said he would Spank" any
friend who suggested it. The great
writer he said has erected a mon
ument in the hearts Of all Ken
tuckians and made The Courier
Journal a guide in politics, econo-
mics and public welfare, not only in
but throughout the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

Free" is just as good a message
of warning as Stop Look, Listen
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
SWIFT SILVER MINE HUMBUG

A good many Kentucky papers
are rehashing the old hoax about
the Swift Silver Nine" and we are
in regard to it good deal like the
story they tell about the man from
wayback who went to see the ami
mails in a geological garden. When
they came to the giraffe, the old
fellow looked at it once or twice.
and then exclaimed, There haint
no SIGH animile."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit y

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the habit. Whenever you
have longing for a smoke or chew.
just place a harmless No-To- BAG
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are bet
ter OF mentally, physically, finan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box OF No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
oacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question. City )
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
LIBERTY BONDS ARE DECIDED
TAXABLE

The States have the right to tax
Liberty Bonds owned by banks for
State purposes, the U. S. Supreme
Court held in affirming a decision
of the Oklahoma Courts.
Taxation by Oklahoma for State
purposes of Liberty Bonds exempted
from taxation by the Federal Gov
eminent was protested in an appeal
to the Supreme Court by the Peo-
piles National Bank of Kingfisher,
Okla.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at a time. This
10 q fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

general. Accept only "Bayer"
package, which contains proper d.
rections. Handy boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles Of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
DON'T PUT IT OFF

Our line of Christmas Greeting
cards is complete. You can make
your selection now and not be dis
appointed. If you wait until later
the one you want may be sold out.
Come in, we will be glad to show
them. See window display.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
NOW IS THE BEST TIME

Now is the best time to select
Christmas and greeting cards while
all the lines are complete. We have
the finest line Of samples to be had
and will be glad to show them to
you. Come in now.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

Unless you see the name "Bayer''
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
By millions for colds, headache.
earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheu-
matism, neuritis, and for pain in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

Doesn't murt bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for few cents, sufi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Is 81 ~ -LL4t III a. ,stsNN-E .-~fE-l. ~. = tL#sfr4-
day for their state convention heard
party leaders sound the keynote Tor
the fall campaign. Senator Watson.
in an address which he had discussed,
with President Harding before leav-
ing Washington, presented the claim,
that efficient and wise management Of
the nation's'domestic and information
al affairs had brought about sub
~stantial results in relieving 1.-THE evils
of eight years Of Democratic misrule.r'
Albert J., Beverage, the paFty's
nominee for United States senator.
was another speaker. He praised the
Harding administration declaring that
-America is to be congratulated on
an official recor so splendid"
Mr.. Beyeridge said that the con-
vention marked the beginning Of "our
harmonious advance toward a com
mon victory in. November
During, the coming battle and
thereafter, we Indiana Republicans
will strive in generous rivalry Mr..
Beverage said, with our brothers
and sisters in other. states to set the,
highest Of all the standards of loyalty
to- and love for that noble leader of.
our party throughout the nation. the
president of the United States, in
whose admirable administration we
take such pride. that wise, steady pa
triotic, broad visioned statesman, that
typical American and faithful Repub-
lican, Warren. G.. Harding. and to him
as our captain We pledge our featy
and support
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
HEARING IN WHITE
PLAINS MURDER
CASE IS DELAYED

White Plains. N. Y, May 24.-Cor-
oner Edward Fitzgerald has post
poned the inquest into the killing of
Clarence Peters described by Walter
S. Ward. millionaire baking company
official, as one of a black mailing trio
in his confession of shooting the for
mer sailor near Kensico reservoir a
week ago.
The inquest has been put off until
the coroner's investigators can clear
up several points in the Ward confess
sion with which Mr.. Fitzgerald is far
from satisfied.
The police have been told by C. w.
Eckhardt. owner Of an estate border-
ing Kings road where Peters body
was discovered by William Griggs and
Richard Short. that no bullet wound
was found until they had opened the
a and vest which were part Of the
clothing. ,Griggs and Short also told
the police that only the shirt and un-
had pierced them.
Another contradiction which Off
Gals insist must be cleared up is the
failure to find more than n empty
shell near the body, although Ward
declares that nine shots were fired
between the time he shot Peters and
exchange shots with the other two
men. Ross" and Jack who fled. :
The entire story. blackmail plot and
all must De told before there can be
any question of generating Mr.,
Ward" said District Attorney Weeks,
discussing discrepancies in Wards
story. Thus far we have only his
unsupported word as to what brought
about this killing"
According to the authorities here,
the whole matter hinges primarily on
the location Of the men. Ross and
Jack" and it became known today
that Wards father had Joined in the
search for the men through private
investigators in IN effort to clear up
the mystery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
E''|UI|R|'OP|''E||'ANIl|IS !.
CAUSED'B'Y S,
TARDIEU SAYS
Regrets That France Has
Not Taken Lead in Big
Conferences. {

Paris, May 24.-At the opening Of
the chamber of deputies Tuesday
Andre Tardieu who at n time held
the post Of high commissioner to the
United States, declared that America
was largely responsible for the pres
ent economic troubles of Europe.
Americans" he said, Gin trying to
make laws for Europe, make AZ big
= mistake as W should il we try to
make laws for America"
One deputy who interrupted NJ. Tar
dieu Interpreted his speech as advocat-
ing "a Monroe Doctrine for continent
al Europe" To this Interpretation M.
Tardieu offered no objection. He re-
viewed the Genoa conference express
ing regret that France did not take the
lead in resisting the Bolsheviki con-
ception OF the treatment Of private
property in Russia, but let Belgium do
it, He also reproached Premier, Poin-
care for not having taken the initiative
in the refusal to go to The Hague but
Allowed the United States government
to show the way.
Thus France" he said, sis always
in tow of some other government"
Premier Poincare breaking in, ex-
come before the chamber and, only
after the chamber approved of it
would the government decide whether
France would De represented at The
Hague.
Reverting to what he termed the
erroneous Anglo-Saxon conception of
Europe" NJ. Tardieu said that Eng
hand and America were responsible for
the elimination of the inter-alhed or
Eanizations operating during the war
for the sterilization of exchange and
the distribution of raw material.
The American treasury departments
refusal to permit discussion of war
debts at the peace conference and its
notice to the allied governments that
under no circumstances could Ameri-
cans continue advances to the allies as
we'll as Americas threats to ask pay
ment Of Frances debts and interest,
had all helped in his opinion to make
the economic situation of Europe diff
icult.
They demand Of us what we owe
them" he went on, but fail to assist
us to collect what is owed to u.s."
M. TArdieu lauded Americas spirit
Of collaboration during the war, say
ing that II such spirit existed no long
er it was Americas fault, not Frances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
HOTEL IN HOUSTON
BURNED; ESTIMATE
DAMAGE AT 100000

+, Houston, Texas. May 24.-(By the
Associated Press.)-A fire of, unde-
termined origin which broke out
shortly after 2 O'clock this morning.
destroyed the Dodge hotel in the
downtown section OF Houston.
ner wmen Oh 1ne tba aI txo vas 7fDp mrst ao a9sso y the
building, were apparently trapped and
descended by fire escape and ladders
furnished by firen1en.
Cartridge in a.sporting goods store
on the first floor exploded as the
flames reached them and an explo-
sion, probably from a key of powder
broke many plate glass windows in
the vicinity.
A conservative estimate Of the dam
age was placed at 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS
MARKET AND m0P GOsgIP.
Minneapolis, MINI, May 24.-The
uinn-Shepherdson Co. has the fol-
to- say in its weekly market

Minneapolis. MINI, May 24.--The
Quinn-6hepherdson Co. has the fol.
lowing to/say In its weekly market
review: s..H#f
Heavy deliveries Of wheat on MAJ
contracts continued throughout the
past week and proved sufficient to
break up a congested condition ard
greatly modify the bullish outlook fui
iimmediate deliveries. For the imme-
tains but little stimulant for higher
markets. 5%,q@
THE United States wheat visible Il
reported about IA million jim excess
of stocks one year ago and Canadian
supplies at Fort William and Port
Arthur-l1 million bushels larger.
European requirements are evidently
being supplied forlthe most part by
shipments from the Argentine and
been gradually lower.
With h exception OF Kansas,
there is some nervousness about hot
weather in the southwest as a result
of deficient moisture and the late
start Of the crop generally. Kansas
comes forward with a glowing PROM
Use Of q record total Of los million
bushels Of wheat. Little or no export
business is reported. s
Coarse grains also felt the change
in sentiment and with q slow cash
demand prices were gradually re-
duced. The only prop to the corr
and oats market u tie present. low
price, delay in corn planting In some
sections, and a betiof that. the oats
acreage is greatly reduced from last
year. Stecks, while still large, are
being gradually reduced. 1t is prob
ably true that. the new corn and oats
$780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
vigorous Methods" ~
To Be Adopted By
Chidren's Crusade

Washington, May 24.-Members Of
comprising children of wartime Of
tenders now serving terms in federal
penitentiaries, announced after a visit
yesterday to the White House that
they would not return there again "as
petitioners" but would adopt "vigor-
u measures to obtain executive
consideration of their plea that the
sentences Of the wal time offenders be
reduced ITO a peace time basis"
The announcement was made after
the party had made, they said, twenty
visits to the White House without be-
ing received by the president. and had
been informed that the president had
not changed his attitude"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi. May "a
(U. S. Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle-
Receipts $500; best fat steers and
butcher she stock steady to strong;
other killing cattle steady to rs low
er; several loads Of beef steers, good
grades today. $500; bulk of beef
steers $500 OTIS; butcher COWS and
heifers largely $4.25@6.00; few up
to $3.50 or higher, Gamers and cut
ters 1915 @3.75; bologna bulls $500
4.25; stockers and feeders $4,000
$50: bulk $5.5o@6.25; calves receipts
5000; market strong to Csc higher;
best lights $7.75 $500 second $3.50
@5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
steady to strong; few 40 to $50
pound hogs for killing and feeding
$10.s5 @10.5o; practical, top to pack
ers SOTO; bulk Of better grades
$s.S5@10.10; packing sows $3.50
$50; good pigs $11.00. so
Sheep-Receipts 81. 500: market
steady to strong; best shorn lambs
here $1,000; good to choice native
spring lambs $14.0o@14.5O; fat shorn
ewes $3.50@s.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis; May 24.-Tons of the
cash wheat market was better today
With offerings Of desirable quality
rather light. Most of the good wheat
was cleaned up earaysa at first pre-
miums..
Rurum wheat was quoted firm,
compared with futures, but the ten
dency was a little stronger. where best
quality was concerned.
Winter wheat demand still averaged
slow. Corn offerings Of good quality
were rather scant and buyers are bid
ding prices up on low moisture test
quality. Ordinary corn was draggy in
tone and unchanged compared with
futures. y.
Oats market was unchanged in
character.
Rye demand steady. Barley was
in better demand with stronger inter-
est shown in offerings It western
transit. Flax demand steady and Of
fferings liberal for this a Of the
year.