davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
WESTERN BILL
At THE COLISEUM

A real typical Western bill will be
the offering of the Hello Arizona"
revue. starting tonight. THE Boss of
Bar q Ranch" is the title and Jack
Miller will be seen in the principal
comedy role. Playing opposite him
in comedy will be Miss Ada Davis.
Jack Jeffers, Hazel Stokes, Lew N.Y.
ers and Jerry Whitney will all have
good parts. In fact, this is one of
the best bills that has been presented
by this clever company.
There will be all special scenery
and lighting effects made especially
for this production. There will be all
new songs and dances and everything
to make this show go over big. Pop
ular prices always at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Meeting at the home Of Mrs Frank
Riggs on Wednesday We're the mem
bers of the Young Mothers club of
this city. Mrs, Riggs and Mrs. Dell
bert Stapley. acting as joint host
esses. extended their charming hos
pitality to the other members. max
ing the afternoon one of great pleas
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES
INMESA CHURCHES
christian Church

Christian Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Service.
II a. m. Brother Davis will speak
IN a Watchman in Israel $3.50 p.
m christian Endeavor; Evelyn Bau-
man. leader. 1880 p. m, service;
subject, Building Men"
Baptist Church
Rev f. E. Hawes. pastor. More
than 200 at Bible school last sun
day. That was very fine but we
want $50. Come on, let's go. G. j..
Wood. superintendent, announces
that services begin promptly at 9:4o.
Be on time Morning worship and
sermon, II; sermon subject, The
Temptations of Jesus" B. 7. 2. u.
meets at z. NJ. c. Hoffer is leader.
All young people over 16 invited.
The Junior congregation meets at
7:15. All children between the ages
of and is invited. Evening prayer,
1880. Mrs. II. D. Sexton and z. X.
Clark, leaders. Evening sermon at
s. Sermon subject. Confusion of
Tongues" Special and appropriate
music at all services. A warm well
come extended to all.
Methodist Episcopal Church
( Roy Conley Lord. pastor. 9:45,
Sunday school; T. c. Love, superin-
tendent. Topic, "Isaiah's Summons,
Isa., 6:1-5. Mrs. Harry Lane Will
have charge of the missionary pro-
gram. The mixed quartette VIII
sing. After the presentation OF the
subject and report by the chairman,
Miss Kathrine Atckinson will ad-
dress the Sunday school.
II, congregational hour. Prelude,
THAT Boy Of Yours. Sermon, IN,
fluence of Jesus Christ" Special
music by choir: leader, Prof. Ander-
son. Nursery in connection with this
service.
4. Junior Epworth league; Mrs.
Lord, superintendent. This will De
the last meeting of TIE Juniors this
Conference year. The day wall be
observed as Thank offering. All
members bring extra offering.
$50. Senior Epworth league; lead
er. Mrs. Lord. The new secretary Tor
voung people Of Arizona, Miss katn-
rine Atckinson, will be present anu
sneak. She has a message Tor all
young people.
7.s0. Congregational hour. Miss
Katherine Atckinson will be present
and viii give an illustrated lecture on
a subject of great importance. Inc
choir win give a special number.
Next Sunday the official board has
decreed. win be observed as Roll Call
day. the day when the name OF every
member of the church will be called
in open service. to which response
win be expected. Following the serv-
ice. a potluck dinner win be observed.
Everybody. however. viii be invited
to this service and to the dinner fol-
lowing.
To all our services we invite you
al
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
THE POINT oE vlEW

We listened to two men who had
been stung. Said the firsttto the sec
ond:
THAT mah is crook. He sold me
a horse that was spawned, blind in
one eye had the bolts and was "a
years old.
Said the second to the first:
s.That man is a thief. He sold me
a flivver that had scored cylinders.
a wornout rear. a wobbly drive shaft
and a busted front axle"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
WHY GOAT MILK
FOR THE BABY?
By DIR. C. P. DeLangle

Not long ago the National Dairy Council issued
a card on which was represented quart bottle of
milk showing its comparative value with some of
the ordinary food in 1t is equal to four-fifths
pound of beefsteak two and one-haf pounds
chicken, one-half pound of ham, two and one half
pounds Of Goldfish. eight or nine eggs, one and
one-half pounds; two and one-half pounds of peas,
six and one-haf pounds of tomatoes. The list
could be enlarged great DEAL but it is sufficient
to give an idea of its food value. However there
is something that makes it even more beneficial
and that is, because in addition, it contains
quality of protein superior to that Of other food
and the vitamines, a vital food substance absolute
ly necessary for growth and health. such sub
stances and other constituents especially found
in the milk Of the goat that not found in other
food. 1t is protective food in that it tends to
make good the deficiency of other articles of diet
Its protein or muscle building elements are ideal
in quality its sugar is the best its fat is superior
to the fat of any other food because of the pres
ence in large quantities of fat solubles, essen
tial to human welfare. and its mineral matter is
the most wonderful in promoting growth and re-
pair and stimulating the physiological functions
Of the body.
No child should have less than quart
of milk day or, at the very least. one pint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
VALLEY MOTOR
co, OFFERING
BETTER ETH SERVICE
Dodge Car Owners Are Be
ing Offered Complete
Satisfaction

On February 3, 1921. a deal was
completed whereby the newly organ
lied Valley Motor company took over
the agency of the Dodge car in
Grand Forks from the Fuller Motor
company. The new organization
leased the new building. recognized as
being one Of the most modern and
beautiful garages in the northwest.
The company carries a full line of ac-
cessories, has a large floor space for
car storage and operates a service de-
partment thoroughly appreciated by
Dodge owners.
Automobile owners. as a rule, have
reason for being pleased with the out
look for better service department ia
cilities and a resultant greater salts
faction in owning and driving a car.
1t is evident that manufacturers are
placing and more emphasis on
this phase OF business, not only be-
cause it is being demanded by car
owners, but because it is being demon
strated by the few who lave insisted
on good service from the very outset,
that it pays in dollars n cents to
keep a customer satisfied. The Valley
Motor company knows what it means
to represent a factory that is extreme
~ particular about the kind of service
it's dealers provide.
Working on the theory hat salts
faction on sales already made should
take precedence over new sales, the
company recognizes a far sighted
policy that the satisfied owner is the
Eurest way to increase sales.
Dodge Brothers has always claimed
a steadfast and consistent service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

The Willys-knisht meteor i the highest Develop
ment Of the Knight sliding sieeve-valve principle.
Il gets more power out Of less gas than any oths.
motor Of its si.e and weight. It - free fkom valve
trouble. free from carbon trouble. smooth, quiet.
6exible. Scientific tests and driver expe1enee show
that il grows moro powerful with use. And ihs LIE
limit has never yet been ascertaiped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
TIRE
PRICES HAVE HIT
A NEW LOW POINT

Large tire manufa cturers have low
cred the cost of standard tires to a
price which is the lowest in tire his
tory, but at the same time are keep
ing up the high quality Of the tires
and making improvements wherever
possible, according to F. l. Neff, pro-
prietor Of Neff's Tire Shop.
The result of this has been to put
the best standard makes Of tires
within the reach of all, thereby elm
mating cheap worthless tires offered
at cut prices, which in the end prove
far more expensive than the standard
makes.
Mr.. Nef believes that the outlook in
the tire business is greatly improved
by this condition which permits the
public to buy at a moderate price tires
whose standard means performance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

generator SO that the proper charging
rate for your particular model of car
s. shown by the ammeter. For your
guidance these rates are. as follows:
sx Cylinder, 20 miles e hour.
1920 drop to II when generator be-
comes warm. "
-Four cylinder, 2oj miles per hour,
IL drop to 8 or 10 when generator be-
comes warm.
Eight cylinder, 20 miles per hour.
10 drop toF8 when generator becomes
warm.<
This electrical work should be done
by o U service station battery man.
While the electrical system Is being
attended to. have you battery re-
charged and see that the terminals are
clean and not corroded. A dab Of
vaseline on the battery terminals will
assist in relieving any %corrosion that
may exist. est,t s E.f
Watch Transmission.
h transmission and rear axle
should next be attended to. We sug-.
gest that both these units be cleaned
at the same time. Jack up the rear
wheels and remove the drain plugs
from both transmission and differen-
tial. After all oil has run out replace
the plugs and pour about a quart of
gasoline into a of these members
through the filler holes. Start 1.-THE
engine and after shifting into first
gear allow it to run about a. minute.
This gives the gasoline a chance to
wash the grease off the ear SO that
it car be properly drained. Stop the
engine, shift into neutral and>redrain
the transmission and differential, all
lowing plenty Of time for the gasoline
to drain out. Refill the transmission
with a medium grade engine oil and
use a heavier grade of oil in the diff
ferential. ia
When cleaning the ear axle 1t is
we'll to see that the drain pipes at the
extreme back and ends of the axle
tubes are open. These pipes provide
an overflow for excess oil in the axle
and should be kept open If clogged.
opel them up. If there is a tedency
for oil to leak from the ends of the
axle through the brake drums, take
your a t a mechanic and have him
first remove the e wheels. Clean
the wheel bearings and wheels thor
oughly and then before replacing ex-
anime the> oil shedder assembly. II
( the grease a been leaking through
the drum it is likely that the shedder
on the wheel has become loosened.
To complete the job of preparing
the car for spring and summer driv-
ing, the following simple. but highly
important, things should be done:
Wash and oil the universal joints.
Wash and oil h shaft and pins.
Tighten all body bolts that fasten
body to frame.
Wash entire underside Of the car
and repaint any parts where the paint
has been knocked of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Preparing The Car For
Summer Season Driving

As spring approaches and one be-.
gins again to plan fishing and motor
trips, special thought should be given
the condition Of the car. For. in Or
der to enjoy such jaunts to the ut
most the a must be in the best pos
sible condition. In driving during
the colder months one is very prone
lubricate many such parts as springs,
spring shackles. king bolts. universal
joints, wheels and brake rocker
shafts. In addition to this, the slush
and dirt from the road have been
splattered and plastered over the en-
tire bottom OF the car, I'M unless
great precautions have been taken
some of this dirt is sure to have work
ed itself into various bearings and
working parts. Hence a few timely
suggestions probably will be of assis-
lance in overhauling your car.
The engine. of course, should re-
ceive first consideration. In tuning
up the engine we suggest having your
local service station do the work. fol-
lowing in general this procedures:
First drain the oil from the oilpan.
Then drop the oilpan from the base
Of the engine. The bearings should
be carefully looked over to see that
they are properly frightened so that
there will be little or no chance for
knocks to develop. While the engine
base is of the wristpins can be exam
ined and if any show signs of wear
they should be replaced. The impor-
lance Of removing the oilpan should
not be overlooked, for no matter how
careful you have been during the
winter there will probably be more or
less sediment in the pan, which has
accumulated from outside sources as
we'll as from the carbonaceous prod
ucts Of combustion. The pan should
be thoroughly washed while remov-
ed) with gasoline: Also the inside
Of the. crankcasee should be wiped
clean with a cloth dampened in gaso-
line. This will remove the gelatinous
coating which is ordinarily deposited
is an emulsion made up Of oil, water
and gasoline.
Have Valves Ground.
Next have the valves ground and
the carbon removed from the combus-
ton chambers. See to it that your
garage mechanic does not check the
valves so close that they will hold
open when the engine becomes warm.
You should now be reasonably sure
the engine is in good shape and may
proceed to the ignition, checking the
following points.
Spark Plugs - See that they are
clean and the gap is adjusted to the
thickness OF a worn dime.
Set the breaker points in the dis
tributor head to the proper clearance
as stipulated in the instruction book,
and see, that any burned points are
r~esurfaced or replaced.
Set the third brush regulator in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
OSCAR ARNEBERG
:. OPENS NEW TIRE
SHOP ON 4TH ST.

Oscar Arneberg has opened a tire
sale and repair establishment at 2O4
South Fourth street.
Mr.. Arneberg has been engaged in
tire repair work for. several years and
is an expert in vulcanizing of tubes
and castings. He will carry the Day
ton tire and a full line of accessories.
He also announces free tire inspec-
ton service at his establishment.
This service will cost the automOhilist
nothing, regardless of what make of
tire he may use, n is intended to as
sist the user in getting the maximum
out Of his tires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
CENTRAL GARAGE
EXPERIENCES RAPID
BUSINESS GROWTH

The Central Garage. 10 South Fifth
street, is experiencing a rapid bust
ness growth. The concern has a COM
plete repair and storage battery de-
partment and sells the Grand storage
battery. The firm also has the agency
for the Ajax tires. In, connection
with the garage business a 24-hour
taxi service Is conducted with an auto
dray and baggage service. Konsmo
and Hadley are the proprietors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
INVERSION IS OLDEST
VEHICLE PAINTER in
CITY OF GRAND FORKS

N. 1verson, who claims the laurels
as the Oldest vehicle painter in Grand
Forks, was in the business long be-
fore the automobile come into exis-
tence. With the passing of the
hack" or cab" Mr.. Iverson went
into the auto painting business and
has met with decided SUCCESS.
His shop is located across from the
courthouse and is operated under the
name OF n. Iverson & Son. He also
has a wall paper and. paint store
which is now located on the corner
of Third street and Bruce avenue.
His store has one of the largest stocks
of wall paper and paints in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

For the first time on record, a
Pennsylvania motorist was recently
fined $40 and cost in Maryland for
carrying too many licenses on his car.
The victim, a Philadelphia. does
business in Maryland and Delaware
and Pennsylvania, and his car carried
the license plates of those three
states. According to Maryland law,
only two licenses may be displayed at
one time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

policy and among the comparatively
recent innovations of importance to
car is the fat rate system,
which enables them to tell just how
much 1t can possibly cost them to
have their cars adjusted or repaired.
a specified maximum time is allowed
i5r each operation and tsey can see y
all in black and white before the OPP
is started.
In an estimate published recently in
the Wall Street Journal Dodge
AeothAxs. ranks second in the number
of cars built for 1921. The figure is
given at 1.535,QQ0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

view OF the Importance OF haSins ING
the usual Increased use during the
summer months, but the motorist
should not neglect the body OF ms
car nor its top. as is so often the
case. Both frequently require atten-
ton, having experienced rough usage
during the winter.
After the overhauling work Is COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
NESS HAS FIRST CLASS
AUTO TOP FIXING SHOP

A first class auto top repairing and
rebuilding establishment is conducted
by Oliver Ness. at 207 South Fourth
street. Auto cushions arc, reuphols-
tered, tops are repaired and complete
new tops are built, including. the
famous California top. All work is
done by, Oliver Ness personally who
has had years of experience at the
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

An automobile speedway race.
scheduled for Armistice Day, Novem-
Der IL, 1922, owe the Great San
Francisco Speedway, at San Carlos,
CAL, offers a purse Of $4,000 and lap
prizes of $4,000. 1t is believed that
this is the largest prize money ever
listed for such a contest.
Concerning motor vehicle registra-
ton in Canada, Saskatchewan leads
the Dominion with one car to every
IA of its population.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

.,,4oa Is the time to do the paint 1922
pnS ,he work should be started IN 40.
u unuce Of the spring season when tne
saes,es T. rush occurs Cars are not 50
s,.ch needed now 10 later. wnicn
nucla that the owner can have his
a n'ean reprinted with but little
:. erif;ce' and the 5varnish will have
sac,i an,n,e time to set before the first
.,nnnv days OF spring drftias.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
o~yERHAUIING r1alE rs NOW.

OVERLAPPING TIME IS NOW.
Now is the time to .repaint and yer
haul the '.old bus, before the spring
rush gets going In full blast II you
intend having the work done this sea-
IN oyerhauling the car attention
should be devoted mainly to the mo-
tor, brakes and other vital parts of
the machine. This Is only natural. in
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

WEEK ENDED JANUARY 7. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
PARIS BOURSE OPENS
DULL AND LOWER
Russian Securities Alone
Showed Activity, Which, How
ever, Quickly Subsided.
NEW HAVEN HAS A Squirt
Bank Reserve Grows and the
French Transatlantic Line
Increases Capital.
NEW HAVEN HAS A Squirt

Special Gable to The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1892, by The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 8.
The irregularity shown in Wall Street
during the closing days OF last week.
coupled with the absence Of buyers in
any great number here following the
satisfactory liquidation of year end af-
fairs, had the effect OF producing q
hesftancy and even weakness on the
Paris Bourse. Little surprise over this
was expressed here, but in view of
the fact that the Cannes conference of
the allied Supreme Counci. seems to
have struck upon a happy formula for
solving the problem of general uncer-
tainty in the world political situation,
operators here insist that the present
calmness on the Bourse is only transit
tory end will end as soon as the French
public sees the first results from the
new spirit among the European nations
The only group showing any activity
here last week was the Russians, and
this activity lasted only two days on
news that the Soviets We're almost cer-
tain to sit at a council table with nom
Soviet nations. When il became real
lied, however, that the restoration of
Russia will be a long drawn out process,
with little return for holders of Rus
sian securities for years to come, the
buying movement ceased. and It is very
unlikely that any great Improvement
in quotations on Russian consoIs. which
are largely held by French country
banks and peasants. will be noticeable
even after the Soviets join the Genoa
conference.
The point of greatest interest during
the week to banking circles was the
unusual augmentation in note circulation
shown in the report of the Bank OF
France. The increase exceeds 900. .000,-
coo francs, the circulation reaching a
total OF 37,421. 100000 francs.
The only important capital increase in
sight for this month is that of the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique. which
intends to propose an increase in cap
ital stock from S.O00,0O0 francs to 10o.-
100000 francs. the growing Importance
OF the company's tonnage requiring ad-
ditional working capital.
There Is also some talk of a new
emission Of 2.oO0.000.0o francs IN national
bonds
The gold reserve OF the Bank OF
France increased slightly to about $500
100000 francs. with the bank discount
rate remaining at AZ per cent. and short
term loans at 35s per cent.
Considerable dealing was noticed on
the floor of the Bourse last week in
New York, New Haven and Hartford,
which showed a six point rise en- Thurs
oay, despite reports that the company
intended to seek to delay payment of its
interest charges
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
NEW JOB FOR LICHTENSTEIN

julius Lichtenstein. who has been the
president and the general manager OF
the American Sumatra Tobacco Com
pany for considerable time, has resigned
those positions and has been made presi-
dent and general manager of the Con-
solidated Cigar Corporation. His resig-
nation from the Sumatra management
was made in a meeting of the former 8
board on Friday but was not made pub
lie until yesterday. Mr.. Lichtenstein re-
mains director of the American Su-
nlatra Company.
d. Emil Klein has resigned as the
president and a director of the Consoli-
dated Cigar Corporation Louis Kahn
has resigned as its secretary and as one
of its directors. Frank De c. Sullivan
has been elected director of the COM
pany and its secretary and treasurer.
Edwin VILE has been named director
and Leo Ornstein its assistant secretary
and assistant treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

1922
Year TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S594,5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-06
s162.9O

Miss Hazel Rees left on the Princess Louise Friday night for her home in Indiana. Miss Rees came to Wrangell two years ago as teacher for the fifth and sixth grades. She was so emi- nentiy successful in her work that year that she was made superintend- ent of the school, which position she
 has filled most admirably for the |past year.
 During the two years in which Miss Rees served in the school she won the respect and confidence of lall, by her ability as a teacher and her interest in the civic welfare of
 the community. There was a general
 feeling of regret when it was learn ed that she had declined reappoint-
 ment for the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-06
The Band

A most important factor in the suc-
 cess of the Independence Day celebra-
 tion was the Wrangell band. The
 music furnished was excellent, and
 without it every one would have felt that there was something lacking. The Wrangell band is composed of
 Wrangell Natives, a number of whom
 are fishermen. Regular rehearsals are therefore almost out of the ques- tion. Nevertheless the band has held together for several years, and is now better than ever. Last week Mr.P. E. Verney of Metlakatla, who was here visiting his parents, directed the band boys several evenings. The results his instruction were manifest at the
 band dance on Saturday night, and also on the Fourth of July. The band
 boys are talking of having Mir. Verney
 come back in the fall and become
 leader of the band. Mir. yerney is a |capable musician, and it is hoped that the plans of the band boys to have him return WI be realized.