davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-03
TRUCK YEAR
IS PREDICTED
Better Than Year
Ago and Much Equipment
Is Being Renewed.

Every indication points TO the fact
that 1922 will be a good truck year.
\ Those In close touch with the situa,
f ton point out that business generally
~ better now than n year with
the result hat many fleet owners are
r>rewing motor truck equipment and
4 business organizations generally arc
now buying.
in the past sixty days our truck
4 business has skown decided activity. p
rays b. c. Vo1rhies. viceyrasiden,
. and director OF sales of The Nash
\ Motors company. Dealers in prac
ticany all sections Of the country are
| ordering trucks in greater numbers
than at any time during the past
eighteen months. This activity is
not confined TO any one or two sec,
tons but is pretty generally through.
j. out the country.
"The Improvement IN business has
been slow 70 be sure. but there is an
improvement on a very sound basis
with tho result that the dealers who
represents a line of trucks of sound
value and built by a manufactures
Of unquestioned stability IS now be
ginning to feel n renewed demand for
AAAn - a@hLH
while I believe 1922 win be a
good truck year I feel equally certain
that tho motor truck buyers will be
far more conservative h formerly
in the matter of motor truck selection
He will insis. upon knowing all that is
20 be known Regarding the truck un
der consideration. In his mind viii
DO the question-'who is back Of this
truck? Has the manufacturer whose
name It bears tho right to be n maker
of motor trucks? What OF his finan
cial standing; his ability to built
trucks at a price hat is fair to built
sound? How long will this truci
maker be in business
These questions are only h nat
urai result Of events that have trans
pired in the past two years and care
full buying of motor truck equipment
IS right in step with the times fol
purchasing in all lines has returned
to normal with The buyer assuring
himself beyond reasonable doubt a.
to sound value before his order i
placed"
, 1922-06-03

Try a tribune classined al
, 1922-06-03
HUpMOBILE AGENCY IN
CASPER SECURED BY
JOHN NJ. WHIsENHUNT

John M. whisenhunt. owner Of the
East Side garage, a secured the
agency for the well known Hupmobile
car in Casper. having completed the
arrangements during the past week
while in Denver. He returned to Cas-.
per in a new Hup and it is now on dis
play in the Cast Side showrooms.
A complete stock of parts has ar
rived and will be carried and it is
Mr.. whisenhunt's plan to give up-to.
tho minute service to all Hup owners.
C. w. Toliver. n representative of
the Denver distributing branch, ac-
companied Mr.. whisenhunt to Casper
to assist in installing the agency.
, 1922-06-03
BROD|E GETSIN
CAR OF TIRES

The Brodie Rubber company has
just received a carload OF Diamond
cord and fabric tires to the extent or
e25 of these popular products OF the
Goodrich company. Inner tubes also
were included in the shipment
The tires were bought through Dan
Kerchsener. representative from Dem
yer. and are believed to compose the
largest shipment yet arriving within
the state at one time. The Brodia
company states that 800 more tires are
on the way.
, 1922-06-03
Dealers Briefs


John whisenhunt of the East Side
garage has returned from Denver
where he spent a week on pleasure
and business. Mrs Whisenhunt &C
companied him.
The C. z. Kennedy company has
taken possession of h quarters for
merly occupied by the Casper Motor
on West Yellowstone, vacat-
ing their former, location On Park and
Second streets.
Tho new Lincoln sedan IN h dis
play rooms of the Earl c. Boyle gar
age has attracted much attention
among local people. The car. now
a product of Henry Ford, is built
along substantial yet beautiful lines
and Is admired by all who have seen
st.
Two carloads OF autos were unloaded
by tho Van SAINT agency this week,
one Of Essex and Hudson cars and
the other of Marraons.
, 1922-06-03

born in him. as his family has been
in the show business for three gen
eratlons. and 1t just runs in the
blood. He has been with Ringing
Bros. Buffalo Bill Wild West Sells
Fioto show and several others This
year he rejected some unusually good
offers to be with the WORKMAN show,
As he likes the life on this show and
the Workman show people like and
idolize Lorette. who is not only a won.
derful clown, but also q most nkablc
chap besides.
, 1922-06-03
BILL LORETTE, FAMOUS
CLOWN WITH CARNIVAL

Glowing is an art which but few
people master. and Bill Loret;e. who
has appeared with AL OF the big
c~ircuscs. n who Is inow with the c.
a. Wortham shows. Is one who rose to
tho top through ability and hare
work. Lorette win DO here with
TantiinEers Tex-Nfex wild West
show. OF the Workman attractions,
which VIII exhibit in this city June
II to II, under the auspices Of the
local American Legion post.
Lorette says that clowuing was just
, 1922-06-03

An of the 'kiddios- who see Lor-,
cite love him and no never fails to
keep them in an uproar Of laughter.
It is Lorctie who viii recall to the
oid timers he talking and singing
clown OF h old one ring circus. He
works his own ideas In the big Tex
Me Wild West program, and even
when h bueking horses are in the
srena o will see him at his funny
pranks. Lorette has a specially. that
is original with him. and uses only a
small burro or Rocky Mountain
Sanary to carry out his ideas. I,
is a side-splitting. laughter produce
, 1922-06-03

The American Institute of Laun-
dering. with n capital OF half n mil
lica dollars. has been established for
the construction of n plant to be de
voted to practical experimentation
and research work in thu, laundry In
sEstry.
, 1922-06-03
SIX NEW NASH CARS
DELIVERED IN week

SIX cars have been delivered by the
Nash-Casper Motor company his
week They include a Nash six our
ing to Harriet CANT. n Nash -four
touring to c. Gordon. ScS-t Nash
USoei 10 r ~ Keefe. Nash -four road.
ste- to Elalce osi.sc seven-passen-
ger l1uring to Mrs. Henry II. Patter-
son.
, 1922-06-03

and keeps young and old roaring from
start to finish
lie hnr = famous French dron and
loves &c tec the youngsters about the
burro he lad with a little circus in
tho Pyrenees. when he was a wee cod.
ger. that could whistle and sing and
dance h steps OF the Gascony- III
claims that when the crowds poured
into h tent too fast for the door
man. "FraLchette"-that was hel
name. for she was a lady burro-
would help him take tickets.
, 1922-06-03
WAR TAX LIFTED FROM
CERTAIN TIRE makes

June 1 marked the removal OF the
wal tax from several makes Of tires.
These tires are sold cheaper by the
company as a matter Of competition.
The war tax was not taken off by the
government, however, but merely by
the several companies who felt they
could do SO.
, 1922-06-03

A German gas company has begun
the production of gas by a new
process Gas for every purpose is
made from leaves of trees, heather,
sawdust. and vegetable waste of all
kinds. 1t is cheap and safe. and
burns with q brilliant white liSht.
, 1922-06-03

Baltimore plans to spend s5o,Ooo. 900
h the development OF its port facili-
ties
, 1922-06-03

Two women have been elected to
Ehe city council OF Seattle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
FoREsEEs REBUkE FOR PARTY.

Dissent from the Republican claims of victory the November
elections voiced by the Boston Transcript ancient progonst
OF Repubcansm in New England in long editorial published in
its issue OF October The Transcript doubts and scouts the
assertions OF John Adams chairman Of the Republican National
Committee that the Republicans will control the house of
senatyes in the next congress. 1t says:
According figures given out by Mr.. John I. Adams chair
OF the Republican National Committee the Republican mem
be OF the house well satisfied with themselves that OF
no 259 have sought reelection and of these
go have been enomnated Those who failed renomna
tons defeated told through local There
fore argued the party large well satisfied with the work
Of its representatives congress and desires their return
The Transcript then declares that Republican majority is
elected "it would be regrettabe have it similar in
quantity and quality with that the present congress- This
Republican paper doubts however that there is prospect of the
Republican triumph that Chairman Adams pretends to oresee for
the Transcript continues, at is impossible to disguise the fact
and folly ignore that mpatence and dissatisfaction with
its e Republican congres conduct have been widespread and
deep and entirely strong be quickly abandoned and
placed by contrary sentiments of approval"
One of the transcripts for not anticipating der
ing Republican majority given in these sentences in its ed
tea
"The overwhelming Republican victory of years ago
swept the house who expected to get there whose
election had been expected when they nominated and
who inexperienced and unfit That such generally
be reelected after two years trial. beyond reasonable bounds
of expectancy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

WILSON WORKS FOR TICKET.

Nobody will be able to say that r. H. Wilson is not
good loser Defeated in his ambition to be the Democratic
nee for governor of Oklahoma he actively engaged in
campaigning for the of his party the coming election
In letter addressed his friends time Mr. Wilson said
q" important that every Democratic chairman and
chairman forth every effort their respective precincts and
counties order to make organization nearly perfect
possible. feel that Democrat you will agree with
that the face of the complete failure of the Republican national
administration that this is time for any Democrat think
Of Oklahoma doing anything other than give the Demo
cratic ticket and the congressional nominees the largest Dem
ocratic majority possible.
Ihe Democratic party has always been the party of the
Of the people and while be argued that
Democrats, individuals have made mistakes
cessuly contend that Democratic principles have always
been the interest of the people deeply interested in
seeing Oklahoma go Democratic this fall would have been
had been the nominee in August therefore, appeal to you
and to my friends throughout the state to do your
have offered my Mr. Ed NJ Semans chairman State
Democratic Central committee and shall do everything
to help him in perfectng his organization throughout the
state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
IDENTIFY YOURSELF.

The TACT that identified with civic
organization marks that
community 1t shows readiness to assist the advancement OF
the community and willingness to put shoulder to the wheel
OF progress The business professional who remains aoo
from civic activities becomes labiyoen chargeho
be carried forward in spite Of himself by those who keep the
wheel moving.
No has yet offered explanation as to why man of
this should be supported business The those
who trying to better the community retarded by such
who lose opportunity detrac from these efforts When any
project started with to bringing people here, he
ready with his hammer but when the project works out as
planned he eager to reap his reward of the benetLawton
Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

Admission two eggs" was the
price recently charged for n ccncer,
In wurticmburg This plan OF pro
testing the performers by cornerlns
all the ammunition might be borne
In mind by those medIiatlng n po
lllical carcor-London Opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
AMERICANISM CREED.

II believe IN the United States of America and the prn-
cpes OF freedom justice equality and humanity upon which 1t
founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes.
s." believe is my duty towards my country to love III to
support its constitution obey its laws to respect its ag
and 10 defend il against all enemies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

The Wife: see by tonight pa.
per that Paris says women are 40.
Ink to wear their dresses longer"
The Husband: It's good thing.
You never wear drcss over a
month.-inklIngs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

Speaking OF woes. one chIckasha
woman claims that she had her
quota when company como and the
gaa pressure was low and the phone
out Of order aud hubby had a
crouch at the same time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

mot at ALL" replied Senator sorg.
hum; $50 long as I can sec TO Il
that ho remains associated with tho
minority" washington Evening
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

As matter OF fact. every auto
driver who disputes possession OF n
railroad crossing with n locomotive
loses his argument. Don't do II, un.
less you're out TO boost the under
takers business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

A Joke doesn't have to be new
TO make n hit The ordinary stump
speaker can spring chestnut that
came out OF the ark and get plenty
Of applause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

What we're worrying about now
Is that. Broadway may hear OF tho
Rotary Revue and wen lose lol
Of our good citizens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

1his year the Republicans get with the old
talk about the Democrats being responsible for the hard
They had control of both houses for before Harding
was nauguated but did nothing in all that time They got pos
session OF congress when prosperity its height and their
CLAIM to being side partners with prosperity any good they
had ample time to keep things moyng.-Ada News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

II really ~ too bad that Dr. Alex.
ander Bartholomew Leeds couldn't
learn TO carry toon. He would
have made quite a hit in the show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

The man who knows the least IL
usually tho most positive In his
opinions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

Before either the British the French take much credit
to themselves for fixing the controversy with Musapha Kena
tg be well to wait to how the Turk behaves himself after
ne gets back into Europe Unless he has undergone radical
change OF which little evidence sight he will be
the same troublesome neghbo and the settlement that been
affected will be short-lived -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

81 simp says he notices that Il
takes longer for q trip when he
misses the road aud goes the wrong
way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

Senator Cole ~ tho only surviving
member Of the 1877 class OF Wesley.
an University In Connecticut.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Even Scarcer.

Even scareer.
Heres n man found nine pearls
In nm osyaicr stew. Wonderful.
hoy?'
"Oh, fairly startling. thought
you were going 10 try 10 lead me
TO believe he found nine oysters.
Louisville Courier-Journni.
Tolerance.
"Do you feel resenifui toward n
man who dIsagrees with youg"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

with the frost on the punkln'
and the fodder IN the shock'-and
the puckcr out of the persImmons-
what more do you want?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

'TIa always morning somewhere. and
above
Tho awakening continents.
From shore 10 shore.
somew acre tho birds are singing
eycrmorc.
.n. -I.ongfcllow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
sIsLs THOUGHT roe TO-DAY

A LET US GIVE THANKs:-
- Blessing. and glory. and
T wisdom. and thanksgiving.
~ aud honour. and power. and
might. be unto our God for ever
and cyer.-IReyeIation 7:i2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20

"Thcy who await no gifts from
chance have conquered fato."-
Matthew Arnold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-20
CONDENSED STATEMENT
The Citizens National Bank

AS Reported to the Comptroller Of the
Currency Close of Business Sept. 15. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Phoenicians, according TO legend.
about $50 b. &C. were the first to
make glass.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

bank, where he filled them in and at
tached them to the draft
The field certificates coming into
the office were sometimes carried
away by Jaggers in his pockets, the
witness testified, and sometimes left
in the office. Smith said he himself
had made out a number of the cer-
tificates, which was the general Of
flee practice.
In March, according to the witness.
Jaggers went to California and before
he left he was told by Peters to see
that plenty of blank certificates were
left in the office. Jaggers left a
quantity, some of which were signed
py him and some. without any sigma
ture at all. Certificates of this kind.
signed by Jaggers, were identified by
the witness, as were others signed by
Aepli with Jaggers' name.
Three days before he left the en-
ploy of the company the witness said
that he remarked to the defendants.
This is too rotten for me-I'm
through"
Concerning o number of Liberty
bonds which she witness was alleged
to have stolen from Peters were
gwen 70 him by the latter, he said,
who told him TO take them and keen
his mouth shut.
The witness then identified a num-
Der of drafts, running from a few
hundred dollars to more than $4,000
which he said were made out by him
for the company and which We're paid
by the government.
Major Harvey ]. owen. who in
1919 was in charge of the forage
branch of the quartermaster's de-
partment in Chicago. identified reg
ulation contracts and other docu-
ments used in his department. Mrs.
Matlock, who had testified before
was recalled and identified a num-
Der OF records of hay shipments
which she had made while employed
by the hay association. II. L. Mach
tel chief inspector in the supply Of
flee at El Paso, identified the sigma
ture of Capt. Louis b. Horton to va :
rious documents and also identified
some of his own letters.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

soon to be laid before the armament
committee for final action.
Divide Root Proposal
There was Encouragement today
Of the Root formula for curbing sub
marine operations against merchant
craft. AS the proposals came from
the armament committee, it was di-
vided into four separate articles.
! The first restaA Ad in brief language
the accepted rules of naval warfare
applying to merchant ships, and spe-
officially applied these rules to sub
marines. Tie second asked adherence
of all nations to this reaffirmation
of international law. The third pro-
posed new principle of international
law prohibiting use of submarines as
commerce destroyers coupled with an
agreement among the five powers to
adopt this ruls as among themselves
Immediately. The fourth was that
approved today. invoking the rule OF
piracy against naval commanders
violating the declared laws Of war.
AS rearranged later. the piracy rule
becomes number three and is coupled
UP with numbers one and two, the
purpose being, II was explained TO
seek world agreement on that prin-
ciple as an immediate extension OF
the existing laws of war. 1t could
not be applied, it was said, as to viola
tions OF me new proposal to ban SUBJ
marines entirely as commerce raid
ers until that had been accomplished
blythe worla
The rearrGhgement left tho proposal
to ban submarine destruction OF COM
merce standing separate as number
four in the Root submarine formula
group. And with the completion or
the agreement on these four state
ments. the rough acceptance Of the
piracy rule modified so as to apply
to all naval commanders and not
alone to commanders of submarines
as originally drawn, the committee
passed to the poison gas discussion.
Secretary Hughes called up the sub
ject. presenting first the report Of the
sub committee appointed to deal with
new agencies Of war. II showed
disagreement among the experts who
considered the subject on the cues
tion as to whether gas warfare should
be wholly abolished
There was. however. the report said,
agreement In the sub committee on
certain points. reached more or less
unanimously The points of agree
ment with necessary notifications
Included the statements: That no
nation dared risk an agreement which
might prevent it's preparedness 10
deal with "an unscrupulous enemy"
who might resort TO gas warfare.
That attempted prohibition OF such
warfare might cause "misunderstand-
ings" since many high explosives used
in shell produce gas fatalities, al
though not intended as gas shells,
which might lead 10 the charge that
gas was being used and retaliation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
NURSESOF STATE TO
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

For the benefit of the Nurses Re-
lief fund, the State Nurses asso-
citation will give a ball in Tucson,
Feb. II. This was decided at a meet
ing Of the exc sutive board in this
city yesterday when ways and means
of securing funds were discussed.
The dance will be held in the ar
mary and elaborate plans will be
made to make II social and IL
nancial success.
Little else in the way of busi-
ness was transacted by the board,
which adjourned to meet in Tucson,
Feb. 2. AT the conclusion of the
business session. Miss Janey Burns,
superintendent Of the Deaconess hos
pital, entertained a number Of the
nurses at dinner at the Adams fol-
lowed by a theater party. Her guests
included Miss Grace Franklin Of
Globe, president of the state asso-
citation. and the following members
Of the executive board: Miss Rose
Darcy, Miss Etelka Weiss, Miss
Mary McQuillen. Miss Charlotte Wal
lace. Miss Edith Snowden, and Miss
Mary Williams.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Sab Raiders To Pc
CIassed As Pirates

CONTINUED from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

this was reduced to 10 feet and in
1921 to 1879 feet.
"On the entire south side Of the
project, containing about 100000
acres. the water level was lowered
from II feet TO 1874 feet. Southwest
Of Mesa was a dangerous point. 1t
included an area OF about $4,000 acres
and took in the towns of Mesa and
Chandler. on this were 81 wells.
There was an average depth in 1918
of IA feet. This was reduced by the
end of 1919 to about IL feet. In no
place is the water less than 10 feet
from the surface"
Total Pumping Figures
Following are the figures given by
Mr.. Murphy showing the amount OF
water pumped on the Salt River pro-
ject for the years 1918, 1919, 1920 and
1921, but do not include figures for
December of the last year:
North Side
Salt canal and northwest pumps:
1918, nothing; 1919, 1876; 1920, 49,
226; 1921, 1896.
Arizona and Grand canal pumps
1918, nothing; 1919, 1896; 1920, 1859;
1s21s 1898.
Total FOR all north side pumps.
1918, nothing; 1919, 2S72: 1920, H.
1856; 1921, 21,S99.
South Side
Clemens, McQueens, 1913, 24,41S;
1919, 25,257; 1920. 1866: 1921. 1918.
Pumps in Mesa Chandler area:
1918, nothing: 1919. Ss2e: 1920, a.
543; 1921, 1890.
Four pumps west of Chandler.
1921. 1850.
Total for all south side pumps:
1918, 2441S; 1919, 34,oS3; 1920, 3d.
20S; 1921, S4,22S.
Total all pumps IN valley. north
side: 41,956; south side, 125,937; both
north and south side. 1888 acre
feet.
Bob Curry gave talk on the fifth
paragraph of the Rotary code of
ethics.
Charles Macarthur delivered very
interesting service talk in which he
outlined the growth of the automo-
bile business and why certain manu-
facturers are the big ones in the
business today.
C. S. Gilbert was C airman of the
day.