davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
For Women Of Fame.

There will be hall in the new home
Of the Women's National Foundation
in Washington, where on columns, one
for each state, will be inscribed the
names of those women of the states
whose memory is most worthy Of per-
petuation. The hall. which is the sug-
gestion of Mrs. George Barnett, wife
Of Maj. Gen. Barnett, United States
marine corps, will be called "The Hall
Of Remembrance" The choice of
names will be left to the people of
each state, and will be passed on by
a local board. Living women. are ex-
cluded.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
A REWARD OF $5,ooo.oo

Would be small amount to pay
for saving a mans life. If you could
save your life for a dollar bill would
you hesitate to spend it? You risk
your life everytime you drive your
car in the rain because you can't see
through your windshield. A dollar
bill sent to the Baltimore See.Thru
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland,
will ensure you having clear wind
shield for the next three years, as
their preparation is guaranteed to
keep your glass as clear as sum-
mer's day. Nothing like it on the
market. One application will last as
long as rain storm even if it lasts
a month. It is absolutely guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. Send for it today and be pre-
pared for the next rain storm.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

0N MANY sunny day gentle
~ spring suddenly turns the. cold
shoulder to contiding mortals. But we
have long ago learned to expect 1t,
and thereby hangs the tale of wraps
for spring. Every year we must pre-
pare ourselves for emergencies of chill
ly weather that drops in on winter
weary world just when the calendar
is holding out every promise Of balmy
days. Since we must have wraps we
demand that they interpret spring and
be snar. and even swagger.
After review of the styles it is
evident that the smart set among
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
LONG TWEED cApI AND pREssY WRAP

linery fabric and is one Of the most
successful Of the springs tailored mod
els. Next to it appears pretty
brimmed hat in white with silk crown
and braid briln. It is finished with q
wide collar of ribbon, made by weaving
two narrow ribbons together.
A handsome. early arrival among
the new wide-brimmed hats, as pic
tured. is covered with black taffeta
and faced with braid. A wreath Of
simulated foliage made Of taffeta folds
is a clever bit Of artistry that dis.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
The Brides Joke.

"Mercy!" said the bridesmaid impa-
tiently to the bride, "are you going to
stand there before that mirror all
day? Come on. they're waiting for
you."
The bride did not move from tie
glass, but continued gazing at her
counterfeit presentment. "Let them
watt" she said calmly. 1T is well to
indulge in some reflection before one
gets married. you know."-Boston
Transcript.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

tinguishes this all-black model. Plac<
last. but in the lead so far as populal
ity Is concerned, appears a stra,
shape with wide, lacey brim. 1t ha!
sash of ribbon, ending in three
loops at each side and a generous half.
wreath Of blossoms across the front
I&1: &''~~@
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
His Sad Dilemma.

The disheveled stranger made his
way into the police station.
Are you the sergeant in charger"
he asked.
II am replied the stout man in uni
form, who was seated at desk and
writing in a large ledger.
"I'm lost" said the disheveled man.
"You are-eh?" replied the stout man
in uniform as he continued writing.
swell, if you can prove that anybody's
missing you we'll take up the case"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
2IEgLNGNgWgz1g&GgEgIN&48M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAPES AND CAPE WRAPS;
HAT BRIMS ARE WIDENING

hat brims grow wider; for the short
skirt is not natural ally of pic
turesque hats. Skirts are longer and
brims are widening. Encouraged by
the mounting summer sun there is
no telling just how far they will
go, but they will not eclipse the small
hat. 1t rules realm Of its own and
is secure in It.
The group of new millinery shown
here leads off with small tailored
hat having an uptllrned brim. faced
with tucked taffeta and trimmed with
two quilts thrust through the silk. 1t
is covered with a highly lustrous mil.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
Hi. Great Mistake.


Joseph Levenson, head Of New
York's motion picture censorship, said
ut luncheon:
'The movies do lot Of good. But
they do harm, too, sometimes. Think
Of the love affairs they break OIL"
"'It's all over young man groaned
one day. It's all over now between
Mabel and me-
"'Sorry to hear that, old chap said
a second young man. What caused
the split, may ask?'
"I took Mabel to the movies lasN
night, and she said that the heroine
of the serial called The Pact Of
Death" was beautiful girl.
"'Well?'
"'Well, agreed with her,"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

unlined and faced back at the front
with self material. ...
AS rival to this substantial and
beautiful garment the picture presents
a dressy wrap made of soft coating.
1t has yoke and dolman sleeves and
appears to be member Of the cape
family that has made departures from
family traditions. But it achieves a
cape effect by means of deep silk
fringe across the back, falling from,
tile yoke.
Always, when skirts grow longer,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
Think It Over.

An eminent French doctor declares
that love is a disease Of the emotions.
Not being cynics, we should describe
marriage as long and pleasant con-
valescence.-I4ondon Opinion.
Isn't that slightly cynical. though,
cousin?-Boston Transcript.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
Letting Him In.

"Well, well, young gentlemen I" ex.
claimed the affable old person. "l'dr
give a great deal to be able to Join
in your SPORT
"stick around, grandpop," said one
sturdy youngster. IF we knock this
ball through somebody's window we'll
let you go for it."-Birmingham Age.
Herald.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
Boiled or Unboiled.

A little girl attending the Second
asked last week to write compost
tion on the value of milk. Here is one
sentence of her masterpiece: Milk is
good for infants and adults, boiled or
unboiled."-1ndianapo News.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
ALIENS FooT.EAsE DOES IT

When shoes pinch or cornS end bunt0ns
EASE se eo%dea 9t to :.
the shoes. 1t takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. gives instant relief to Smarttng.
powder for the feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the Observation-Disclosures.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
Quite True.

Howell-"Do you think the wrist
watch has come to stay? Powell-"I
hope not. l want mine to CO."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
PACKARD IsAT
HIGHEST POINT
INTRODUCTION

The Packard Motor Car company,
according to an official statement
released today over the signature of
its President, Alvan Macauley, is now
at the highest production and sales
point of all of it's long and Impress
i've career.
And still, 1t is said at the factory
new orders are developing in in
creasing volume and indications are
that the peak has not by any means
been reached.
Orders are already on hand 1t is
pointed out. for three times as many
cars as the ls.lge factory is capable
of turning out for immediate de-
livery. but in effort to increase the
production additional employees are
being engaged at the rate of 120 a
day.
Wheras a year ago the company
was operating with a working force
of approximately $500 people there
are today close to 1000 names on
the factory payroll in Detroit with
the number increasing each "a hours
Sales records show that April
brought in orders for more than
1000 of the new single skies against
304 orders for the same type of car
during the corresponding month last
year.
Twin-six deliveries also revealed a
marked increase during the last
month with the shipment of at least
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
100 more units than during April in

100 more units than during April in
1921.
Likewise, the companys truck
business reflects gratifying in
crease in volume with nearly a hum
dred more deliveries in the April re-
ports than for April a year ago.
Some of the oldest employees in
the sales, organization declare that
the reason for the volume of demand,
now prevailing at the plant, is found
largely in the sweeping public ap
proval Of the new Single Six
The reception accorded the new
car IS easily the outstanding feature
of all the years of Packard develop
ment, says MIR, Macauley.
1T means much more to us than
merely a demonstration of Packard
prestige.
1T means that the infinite study
and vast expenditures which we have
employed during all these years for
the perfecting of the Packard prod
uct have been Immensely resultful.
'sIn the last analysis our aim has
been something far greater than
simply financial one-we have
sought to give the public the highest
possible motor car value in return
for it's investment and at the same
reap a reasonable monetary reward
for our endeavor. Therefore it would
not be natural for us to remain un-
moved by this overwhelming bestow
al of public favor. We appreciate it
deeply and our appreciation will be
shown through continuation of de-
termined efforts to please all pur-
chasers Of our products.
"One thing which ! would impress
upon the public most emphatically
just now is this-no matter how
great the demand may be we are not
going to speed production up to such
an extent that it even slightly en-
dangers the quality of the cars. What
we do promise the public is maxi
mum production consistent with that
high degree of Packard quality so
long associated with cars bearing our
name"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
PAIGE 6-66 NOW
IN THIRD PLACE
IN QUALITY ROW

Recent sales records show that the
Paige has attained third position
among cars that occupy the quality
field. The CSC line has won this
high place in the market where cars
sell for more than $4,000 in little
over a years time and has shot past
two score makes that have been oc-
cupying their places high among the
leaders for a number of years.
There are some forty three we'll
known companies offering cars list
ing for over $1,000 says Harry w.
Jewett, president of the Paige De-
troit Motor Car company. Taking
Paige 6-66 sales alone and comparing
them, we find but two that top the
Paige 6-66 line in volume of sales.
Both are famous makes with twenty
years prestige behind them; and one
that crowded us out of second place.
in the fine car field did so by tens
and not hundreds.
No market is more desirable than
the quality market. None is more
difficult to secure. Sales in this
market depend on prestige and pres
tige is believed to be a matter of
ten or twenty years growth. AS we
have been offering cars in the class
above $1,000 for only little more than
n year, we are particularly gratified
with the record the 666 line is max
ing and the prompt manner in which
it has firmly entrenched itself in the
quality market of America"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
TREAT YOUR CAR
AS YOU SHOULD
BLOODED HORSE

There will be a vast number of
Gears of the road very soon, mark
ing the opening of the season in the
national parks and every owner
should be impressed with the impor-
tance of slow driving with new cars
in order to avoid serious trouble with
his engine; trouble that in nine cases
out of ten he will attribute to the
manufacturer, so warns NJ L. Burk-
head, manager of the Smith Motor
Sales company, Hupmobile distrib-
utor.
Watch your engine as you would
a blooded and high priced horse.
Attune your ear to every abnormal
noise, should it squeak. find out
where the squeak comes from and
lubricate the surface at once. If it
should rattle. go oyer it with your
wrench and tighten every loose bolt.
With all adjustments properly
made and every bearing and work
ing part Well fabricated, your car will
be a satisfaction TO you and it Will
need but a few minutes a day to
keep it in good condition without
friction or pounding of any kind
You should never drive your new
car at high speed over a smooth road.
and high speed and the rough road
mean premature death to your car.
II motorist drives his car at % or
35 miles at all times over every kind
of road, his upkeep for oil, gasoline
and tires is much greater than the
driver who makes an average Of Is
to 20 miles an hour.
Watch your road far ahead and
be ready for emergencies. as it may
mean the lives of your passengers
as well as your own. High speed
will be harder to control if you
should be obliged to stop quickly.
for you have to keep in mind the pos
sible condition of the road YOU are
coming TO, as a. sudden application
of the brakes may cause a serious
skid. should there be gravel or wet
from truck loads of sand or gravel
dripping moisture on the concrete
in spots.
THE safest method of applying
brakes is that which puts the press
ure on them so gradually that the
forward movement or the car and the
rotation of the wheels come to a stop
at the same time. The careful driver
shots his power off before he reaches
the stopping point and lets his car
carry him along on its own moment
um, bringing it, with a gradual APP
PtlCtlloi VI lfiS pdhSs, W d lidii a 7
the desired point.
with your new car, start out on
your summer outing with the good
of others at heart. Have confidence
in yourself and avoid showing off:
and remember. YOUR new automobile
is like a young colt unused to the
halter. a little stiff and reluctant. Be
patient with it and you will find
that it pays
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

reasonable cost. Its price was based
on material and labor costs that
could not possibly become effective
for months. The demand created by
this sensational value brought about
SO great volume OF production that
notable reductions in price were made
possible.
To Oldsmobiie belongs the distinc-
ton OF having pioneered the develop
ment of the eight-cylinder automo-
bile TO medium size and price. From
the very first, Oidsmobile demon
strated the extreme practicality and
economy of this type of car.
Each succeeding Oldsmobile eight
won additional thousands of enthu-
slasts to whom it was a revelation
that many admirable qualities inher-
ent the scientifically designed. we'll
built ,eight-cylind vehicle might be
had in car of moderate price And
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Cleveland Six Is
There When Comes
To Record-Bustin'

Last year the Cleveland Six estab-
liShed for the annals of automobile
accomplishments in California,
record which stands as a remark
able tribute to the cars unusual
ability. 1t was a nonstop run
staged by The w. p. Herbert Com
pany, Cleveland Six distributors at
covered a distance of 191 miles, from
record time. No other car to date
has paralleled the Cleveland SKIS
achievement, although many have
tried to break it.
Just after the run took place. r. !.
Short, a resident of Los Angeles
happened to be in Ell Centre with a
car in the $4,000 class, determined
just for the fun of the thing to
break the Cleveland's record to
smithereens.'' He attempted it but
failed as it took him Al minutes
longer to make Los Angeles than it
did the Cleveland Six.
Describing the trip. r. !. Short
said, "The road from Brawley to Oil
Well Junction is a splendid piece of
highway. When | reached the Tule
Wash ! began to have misgivings
about breaking the record, my car
took this portion of the road so
roughly that / was necessarily COM
PEELED to pull down the speed
81 understand that the Cleveland
travelled this detour between 20 and
so miles per hour, when the very
best / could do was 10 miles.
That's why | bought Cleveland
Six Since l have been driving my
Cleveland I realize that it was the
cars wonderful roadability that was
for the record
There is a greater demand for the
motorcycle in Great Britain than for
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Many Reasons for
Olds Popularity

Bob Coulter. manager of the Phoe-
nix branch of the Snow and Tufts
Auto company, state distributors for
the Oldsmobile gives his reasons why
Oldsmobile values today are supreme.
During the "a years of Oldsmobile
victory, its makers have built their
great success solely on the policy of
full value always. Often this un-
.swerving policy has benefited thou
sands. but never has its advantages
been so well exemplified as in the
Oldsmobile models of today.
The four-cylinder model 43A was
brought out in anticipation of the re-
turn to normal conditions and the
consequent need for good, sturdy
economical motor cars of extremely
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

now in the newest eight, the Model
~ the Oldsmobiie engineers have
made the most momentous advance
of all
Mr. Jack, the designer of the Model
~ engine. has lived with eight cylin-
der design practically since there
was any such thing. He had an in
ternational reputation as a multi
cylinder expert in Europe several
years before he came to this country.
Upon coming to the United States,
he joined the engineering staff of the
Cadillac Motor Car company and was
the only assistant to d. McColl-White
in the designing of the present Cadil-
lac engine.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Increasing Number
of Women OtUn Cars

The automobile business is find
ing women increasingly good pros
poets as individual car buyers. They
are not only the purchasing agents
of the home but are also capturing
many fields of business. Through
peaceful penetration, there are 261,500
women farmers in the United States,
and 144,00n women who pay personal
income taxes III New York City alone.
In three years ending 1920. rec
ords show 1886 lives We're lost and
1854 people were injured at Grade
crossings in the United States.
Taxi and bus lines in the U. S.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

OF 1900 Smiths on the suDsQrip-
ton list of popular farm joufnal
11.5 per cent reported by question
aire buying an automobile in 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Taxi and bus lines in the L. S.
now number 1868.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

There is a greater demand for the
motorcycle in Great Britain than for
any other type of motor vehicle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
CHICAGO FIRE RENDERS
8 RAILROADS HOMELESS
Dearborn Street Station De-
stroyed By $500, 900 Blaze.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Fire starting at a
few minutes before four o'clock this
afternoon destroyed the Dearborn street
railroad station. formerly known as the
Polk Street Depot, and left eight rail-
roads homeless In Chicago. The build
ing, erected in 1884. was valued at $780,
900. but will probably cost more than
s1.000,000 to replace.
Within a little more than an hour
after a traffic policeman saw smoke
issuing from the roof, the flames swept
through the structure, once the pride OF
railroad men. and left only a smoke
blackened brick shell behind.
Hundreds of passengers and 200 men
and women clerks fled to safety, but
Mrs. Hazel Locker. 26, woman clerk,
tainted and was trampled on by the wild
rush from the upper floors. A police
man found her lying unconscious on the
stairs and carried her out.
Postal clerks with motor trucks res
cued $50 tons of holiday mall. and rail-
road employees saved all passenger cars
in the trainsheds.
The station was owned by the Chi
cago and Western Indiana Railroad. and
was used by trains Of that line and the
Santa Fe, Monon, Erie, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Wabash and Canadian Grand Trunk.
Crossed wires are believed to have
started the fire.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
WAR FINANCE BOARD
TELLS OF FARM RELIEF
Says Soil TiIlers Need Only to
Be Properly Financed.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-The American
farmer has demonstrated that when
properly financed he can weather the
worst economical storms the War FL
nance Corporation declared In its an
nual report sent to Congress to-day.
The report set forth that Al per cent.
of the money advanced to the agricul-
tural industry had been repaid either
in advance of maturity or when due.
Advances by the corporation saved
the industry many millions OF dollars,
the report declared, explaining that the
corporations officers believed its ac-
tivity had proved as beneficial in the
restoration of confidence as in the ac-
tual pouring of cash into spots where
credit was tightest
The report added that the gradual de-
crease in the number of applications for
loans further reflected the general
benefit which the corporations opera
tions have had on the agricultural
credit situation. Advances for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes totalling
$433,447,000 In thirty-seyen States had
been approved up to November 80. OF
this s1s2,S59,000 went to 4.40o banking
institutions, s77,761.o00 to 113 livestock
loan companies and $172,s27.000 to
thirty-two cooperative marketing asso-
Citations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
new HALL EVIDENCE
STRENGTHENS CASE
More Facts Are Developed to
Go Before Grand Jury on
January 8.
FRESH TRAIL INDICATED
County Officials Hopeful Of
Clearing Mystery Without
Motifs Aid.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Dec 21.-The
new evidence that the Somerset and Mid
dlesex county authorities have un-
earthed within the last few weeks was
supplemented to-day by moro important
facts. and the entire case will be placed
before the Somerset Grand Jury on JAM
uary 8. The evidence has been found
within the city limits OF New Brunswick
and points directly along the new lines
the investigation has recently taken.
Working apart from the State Off
cials. and in conjunction with Somer-
set county offers. the police here have
been able to clear up several hereto
fore unexplained circumstances They
need one or two minor details to make
their evidence binding and effective.
One story In circulation here tonight
was that witnesses had been found who
told Of shooting within the city limits
about ten o'clock on the night Of Sep
tember IA. They say that after the fir
ing of four shots. a sedan car was seen
speeding toward the Phillips farm.
Several persons were In the car. none
of whom was recognized. 1t was also
learned tonight that although split
has occurred between the county Off
cials and Prosecutor Mott the detectives
of the two counties are working In har-
mony. Detective George Totten Of Som
erSet has been In conference several
times with Ferd A. David. chief detecl
tive of Middlesex, and they have been
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

working along tho same lines for more
than week. Some phases Of the case
can be handled in Somerville and the
rest must be cared for In New Bruins
wick.
James r. Mason. lieutenant detective.
II, developed tonight. has been taken on
the case and is no longer working under
Mott. This has added to tho general
dissatisfactior expressed by the resi-
dents of this city and Of Somerviue. for
they considered that Mason had de-
veloped valuable leads.
I'VE have developed something that
we can say is encouraging" cne official
said this evening. I'VE are now going
along: make sure of our evidence and
then go to the Grand Jury after the
holidays. We are pretty sure that the
result will be entirely different from
what occurred before We are on tho
right track now. and there 10 no doubt
about It"
This official added that tho case would
develop within the next two weeks, and
It Is not beyond probability that indict-
ments will result
Meanwhile the citizens here are do
manding That Mott be removed from the
case. and there was an attempt made
to-day to start a petition to that effect
to be sent to Thomas F. McCran, Attor-
ney-General.
The will of tho Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall. received in Trenton to-day for
fling. does not mention the amount OF
the estate. It was drawn in June. 1920.
making Mrs. Frances N. Hall. his widow.
the executrix. 1t was probated in Mid
dlesex county September 2S last by Mrs.
Hall and was forwarded to Trenton by
the local officers here.