davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
THE OHIO STATE TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Consolidated and RctundlnE Moriga
Sinking f'uud Bonds


Tho undersigned. as Sinking Fund Trustee
81 the Ohio state Telephone Company. dated
Trustee. pursuant 10 the provisions Of Sec
flon I of Article Fivo Of the above mentioned
Mortgage, hereby invites proposals 70 sell 10
The Sinking Fund under the above mentioned
Nortranc. Consolidated and ftefundlng
Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds 20 an
amount sufficient 20 exhaust as nearly as
may be the sum OF S1s.365.S2 now available
IN the Sinking Fund FOR tho purchase Of
such bonds.
An surh proposals must bo presented 20
the undersigned at It's Corporate Trust De-
partment IN It's office, No. 10 Wall Street.
New York City. not later than IL o'clock
noon on May Is. 1922. and must be for the
sale Of such bonds. at price not 10 exceed
the face value thereof plus accrued interest
thereon. Preference in such purchase VIII
be given 20 the proposals made at the lowest
price.
case bonds shall be offered By two or
moro holders az tho same price 10 an amount
In the aggregate exceeding the available
fund, acceptance % such offers VIII be made
IN the order Of the date OF tho reception q
such offers by tho undersigned. and
u such equal offers of two or more holders
shall be received by the undersigned on tho
same date. then each offer will he accepted
10 an amount which shall bear 10 such offer
substantially tho same proportion az the
available fund shall bear TO tho aggregate OF
such simultaneous equal offers. All proposals
OF tho sale OF such bonds shall be subject to
such acceptance Of q portion thereof.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Sinking Fund Trustee, as aforesaid.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

dNfana6m Oar of the hayIn on Inventory has
co with MANI
shenenr
nd GnadM Manager Of the
Facnde Daniels %anHssus
Hlef stock b the
a m pd cars nj
the compilation the oJ
% % 0 % SUD-
Hln come 1t
@sEmHa$ Of fNrpY City Mu
Price and accrued dividend Yielding S.429o
Par
GILLESPIE, NEEDS & COMPANY
Mb
Broadway
RI
dbm re ea au hh@ we nd reliable
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
rLECTIoNs AND MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF sToCKHoLDl

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RICHARD TRIAlBLE. Secretary.
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.

GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS-
Trustees office, Room 32 (5th Floor), Mills
Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
BANKERs Trust COMPANY.

ns Sinking FUND Trustcc, rs aforesaid.
~. 4. WILSON, JR., President.
May n. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Z NEwYoR
Preferred Outstanding Gncludng s17sz47s
Common
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

New York. May 0. 1922.
The Trustees have this day designated by
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Rsoisfrar
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Judgments for s300.31 each were filed yes
.terday by tho city OF New York against N
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
10000 Shares
Daniels Motor COMPANY
under thu Lawso o he o
so Cumulative Preferred Stock
under the Laws of the State of Delaware

Transfer Agent
EXPIRE TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

sHISSHs' SHnSSH' issrs; asrs WA sssas4sx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
[Mh@Itt1G7A - -
(! G :: :; Z 49, 'e
0S By - NV AZS
AID Schustef~

max" some money
LOVELY" said Wal;. II HAY" heard
IL rum"rvd II u man had money he
might make money. Hut I'm broke.
Tell YOU what Ill do" the other
replied. III loan you $500 and put II
from the winnings. It's Il cinch."
Walt Brown always regarded with
respect those men IL whom the chahcd
riyure~ on tn" exchange boards were
inteIlgibI" with this $500 Invested he
felt u new weight Of dignity. 1t nigh;
~ he would make some extra money.
Dewing WAS in i position TO know
A week later Walt Brown looked upon
81. 900 all his own. This WAS the frs;
rtoney he had possessed Ia years and
- him it WAS Il fortune. How would
n" spend Il" Followed hours of the
greatest plCaSur" the newspapermau had
ever experienced. With the little h"ok
in his hand. he visited the men VIII" had
ehfrirrdcd him. surprising them by re.
paying the amounts they had loaned.
TO one it was live dollars and to an.
other ten. Some OF this had been owed
for years. but tho record was IN tho
look, and with ccrn payn.cnt the heart
Of Walt became lighter and the word
more bright. There was not much iefi
when ne was through. He looked 1T I.
ard SIntlcd. There was enough for a
Xr:Stwa:ch FOR Lucy.
| met Walt Brown shortly after tho
w!ndtall He was walking up Rroad-
way in the faded gray suit he Mad worn
for more than year but the smile on
his face vas one of large content. On
his head was 4 green hat. size too
small and ridiculnuSiy uubeCOminE. No
drum major nvrr wore shake with moro
OF an air and. perhaps. few kings have
carried their crowns more proudly. /:
WAS plain Walt Was celebrating.
Have YOU heard about it, asked
WalA II cleaned up $4,000 In a Big
silver deal. Then L told how h" had
paid all os his bills and had purchased
the watch Tor his wife.
"Aud what did you get for yourself.
Walt"
There was delight and triumph in his
gesture and reply. OF came the lit.le
green hat. II" held It up proudly.
II bought this. I've wanted one like
Il for years
Tom"rpw--A Lesson in Democracy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

VITA; are YOU going - 1t" with =
elbow like that
When auv 81 his friends spoke OF
Wal, Brown III" question always came
lie was Iovahlc a. he was irresponsible.
aud as happy as h" VAS p""r-ohc OF
tnc olG-tjmr uew<pap-rn"n OF day
whIch had passed
pn shc >G";"l he:,; Walt WAS ka"wn
T. everyone. Among his friends were
Salvatore. th. bnnthlHvk IN tn" Palace.
III p.wjux who leased the whole top
t,por oc IT, ST claude. amd all III" men
and women who worked in the Hobbies
-r dining rooms.
Il Was said "t Walt tina; nc was al
WAYS broke. and TN" reason was ne took
H.s money home each weck and gave
I tn his wife. ON Tuesday afternoons
this duty WAS don" :Uld oN Tuesday
evenings Walt always vowed he would
mend his ways and become a family
man.
"Wha, r"ed he said is an account
In th., hans |, mad a few hundred
d"i'arS ahead ROW. think how fine 1t
wUlNl be"
Mrs. Brown looked ur from her dish
- strawberries. "icu Ar. r!.h;." she
would answer. what YOU need is money.
DON: You think these strawberries are
Inv. Ma N9I', v no b1t tTOuSU( tlr
strawberries HON" a. gilt 10 the wife
and who was ding without. wpould
acrcc. u Was like her To pretend she
thought j." MAS dining on the same fare.
"Y"u are quite tn" most :rresDOnS-
.h'. 0av ever saw she reminded
a:'U. "H"w much money. do YOU sup
u"Sc. hd y"n owe around town
Whenever Malt figured the total Of
'.~ debts he became stricken with q
,.,uumhing sens. 81 fearful, responsible
.ti"s. II" would hav" J" Il" something
,,':r 80 h,~ regular line "a the u.ws-
paper. write Il short story. a novel or
q play pth"r men had don" K. L.
would n' Suu (" walk about town pay
x tt" sums his friends had loaned
nm. lie had them all listed IN hook.
Zine fellows they w"r" not TO dun him.
Mel! ~"'uc'!aH n" w"uld pay. As il
Mas p" must ""n'juU" ." hand over the
neck I" his VIII" "r there would ne no
rrarc in ~" family.
walt" Il was p"wjrC who greeted
h ~. things are S":u. :" hc doing "a
>.ive" Why don't YOU invest S%Un and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
A Stenographer's Romance
DUGAN FEELS HIS RESPONSIBILITIES
By JANE PHELPS

ask you to come in and look him over
---begorra I will!"
And It's Inc thotll give him the
feel Of me boot and he Amt all right
You do that little thing. Dugan. and
III save my shoes. You SEQ ain t
going to have beau I'LL I hnd one
like YOU 1t breaks my heart. Dugan.
that you're not single"
Go long wild you-I don't want
baby for Misis-wo've kids q plenty"
With all his nonsense Dugan was
really fond OF all the girls, especially
OF Nellie, and although they did not
know II, he watched carefully to sec
the sort Of young men they knew anu
received in the little flat.
Tomorrow-Dugan Appears Just In
Time.
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
By SAM LLOYD

It IS told that Caesar Augustus. the
first Roman Emperor, while riding one
day in his chariot, espisd the soldier
Titus Livius, who had lost IN arm In
battle, begging alps Of passersby. Aug
ustus addressed that veteran and askeo
why he had not received tho Cross OF
Honor and pension awarded 70 such a.
had lost a limb In honorable service.
Great Caesar"' replied the warrior
with becoming modesty. II was but an
humble soldier In the ranks. and WAS
doubtless overlooked" Caesar took the
decoration from his own breast and
placing it upon the soldier said: III
thou hadst lost both "rms. thou shouldst
he the founder OF a W order" Where
upon the soldier promptly drew his
sword, and by deft stroke Topped on
his other arm!
We will not 90 into discussion OF
tho paradoXical features OF the exploit
by asking with what arm he must have
drawn the sword td\.>op OH the other"
as II is r matter Of history that Titus
originated the we'll known Victoria
Cross, which Is closely allied to that OF
the st. Andrews form.
In designing the insignia for a new
order of the Iron Cross, Titus had q
conform to tho established law or
adopting symmetrical form Of cross
which Gid DO constructed from the
parts OF 4 square.
The puzzle Is merely to divide
square piece of paper into the fewest
number Of pieces which will lit togeth-
er so as to form the irregular ST. An
drew's Cross, as shown In the sketch.
Answer to Ysstsrday's.
The lot which Mr.. McManus described
must have been f50 feet wide by la
feet deep having an area or
square feet. He had lq0 poles and INV
had placed them two feet app J arounr
the lot he would have been oles shy
whereas II he had plante en' two
wards apart there would - been 90
poles left over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

4lsS 4 frock IT this kind Is neat
aud chic. and simplifics tho WORK OF
ihc woman who makes II. The modcl
: in "s,ip on style. The ball shaped
sleeve is Comfortabl" and up-t"-dat'.
l,lHjt.; at the side seams. give added
.Iluess In the skirt PORTIONS.
This Pattern Is cut IN Sizes "G'
IS. ~. A.. IL. and IS inches bust m"a-
stIrr. Is inch size requires y. yards
nr 5I inch material The width Mt the
foot with plai,s extended Is about ~
yards.
Pattern mailed To any address on re-
CENT uf 10 in silver nr stamps.
Send l2c in silver or stamps for our
lI-TO-pATE FALL 4 WINTER 1877
1929 ROOH or FASHIONS.
Writ" name ana address 3.Hinly Send
IL cents to Tho ,Intell!g"nccr Office,
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
IN YOUR NEIGHBOURS PEACH ORCHARD


,'u ~, '"'''E" |""' moor r'!'a
',. ,., 49,; ..,
,..h
e..
49, ''''.' - "'' ''' "'",-'
'''. '''' ''''' ''''''N ''''~'" - '''
'"' ~"
- '-' '>''" '' "'p'"'""'' w
80"
she sees Nothing to Praise.
'it'n'imr~ it@d myS"l' thinking 81
..'.ii IrUvSrb. E"r Instance. htv.
3. Gently u'; q ""'auu Who's" husband
Ar.''~ si.''rI -;'~t'-. tn; arc good
..n-, -lri''..- hu' urt amy better thau
n..u; ether men ana W"rrru ar" writ
go. k"""'g& that ,h" l. Interested III
'.'r..S .''"".,r.. t -"n,,lim.> talk about
:,..,r1>;u"~ Vita h"r. h.r," never heard
VA N"rlru -p,hh i good word Tor any
,.r 'irr Wh" writes Ter cay ~ IN" maya
",n"~ ~ h"h hts tories appear. .\c-
'UrriirEt :" her. i""t - something
''r"''c With "'i "f them. ON" IS -"
'Uip",'. """ih'r To-" obvious. another
d"'.>r' hay" 'n"nSh r'"i. another IS so
''r'~"'u'. On" /" a ""''e sn' gives 4
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

usually purchased only BY tho wealthy.
And they did not give 100 percent
satisfaction even to those who could
afford them. Lately, however, the
closed tops have been made lighter
IN weight and with certain restrictions
on their ability to produce various
noises. And they are rapidly becoming
Tremendously popular.
The principal reason for this state
Of affairs is that the sedan is an all
weather car. To be sure one can put
the side curtains on touring car and
keep reasonably dry in rainy weather.
But one can't keep as warm and COM
Portable in cold weather with all the
curtains In the world on a touring
car, as one can in sedan The driver
Of a curtained touring car is greatly
handicapped in performing his duties
and the danger Of accident 10 therefore
increased as compared to the enclosed
car with it's glass sides.
The sedan il to motor transporta-
ton what the Pullman car il to rail-
road transportation. Just as the Pull
man coach is the choice Of discrimin-
ating railway travellers, so the closed
motor car is seen in increasing num-
bers on our highways. It affords more
privacy, it is more sanitary and it
provides greater opportunity for re-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

taxation. A sedan also more fully re-
fleets ones individual taste in deco
ration both inside and out. It possesses
superior refinements in upholstery.
in general cleanliness and in detail OF
appointments.
As in other phases Of life the auto.
mobile manufacturer caters in special
instances, the proportion is small, to
those Of sporty tendencies. Some
makes of cars have sport models. But
if custom made car is not classy
enough to suit the sporting instinct
Of any particular individual, he can
be measured for a car and have it
made to order. It will cost him moro,
but it costs lot to be sporty anyway.
80 he probably will not care about the
financial arrangement involved.
The reason custom made cars can
be sold at the very reasonable prices
prevailing nowadays, is the same
reason that q man can buy Z CUSTOM
made suit of clothes for less than he
would be required to pay for q made
to-order suit-namely, mass produe-
tion. And since changes in styles in
motor cars interfere with mass pro-
duction and therefore tends to adj
vance prices, there is not likely to be
any considerable change in styles in
the next year or two.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Not so very many years ago the
chief construction in the mind of the
automobile buyer when selecting car
was the question, will it take me
there and back" In those days there
was healthy market for tow ropes.
The automobile of today, however,
has reached point in development
where the buyer rightly assumes that
any car he may buy will run under
almost any conditions. Designers
have eliminated for the most part
units that fail to function unless main
tanned at q perfect adjustment.
Because every automobile can be
depended upon today to get there
and back" if given ordinary care and
attention, the motor buying public
gives far more thought to the COM
fort and economy of their prospective
purchase than ever before.
Easy riding vehicles have been made
only in the past few hundred years.
The first steel springs Of the elliptic
style were patented in 1904: Many
types Of springs were soon developed
the road jolts before they reached the
body of the carriage.
With the development of the auto
mobile even greater effort was made
to bring about better design in spring
suspension. This was particularly true
in the light cars, which, because Of
lightness in weight, bound and re-
bound to road jolts more swiftly than
heavy cars.
In the new series Overland WHY'S
Overland engineers have taken radi-
E..
the passenger. The engineers found
by experiments that the ideal spring
suspension would be one which per-
mitted the road jolt to pass into the
spring as near the hub, or first point
of contact, as quickly as possible.
They found that an indirect method
of taking up the jolts BY having the
body Of the car further from the axle
would be combination of the three
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

costs the manufacturer a lot Of money
to make a change. New patterns that
are expensive to produce must be
made, adjustments must be accom-
plished in the factory where produc-
ton takes place and in the office
where the sales and advertising poll
cies are worked out.
Then, too, folks come to recognize
a certain make Of car by the lines OF
its body. Thus, the style Of such q
car comes to have value similar to
q trade mark. To change the style Is
to lose this asset In whole or part,
depending upon how great the change.
There are few standard types of
cars such as touring, runabout, coupe,
and sedan. Not so long ago It was the
style to ride in touring car with the
top down. An attempt was made to
make riding under such conditions
more bearable by the use Of linen
busters and colored goggles. In those
days a trip OF any considerable length
was indeed an event. This was especi
ally true If q rain storm came along
and it seemed feasible to put up the
one-man (?C top. Now. nearly every
one rides with the top up all the time
and usually in much greater comfort
because Of this fact.
A few years back closed car was
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Models on Exhibit

Full line of 1922 models exhibit at the Auto Show and
at our sales ROOM 325 First north. We cordially
you make sales headquarters during
Show Week. 1t will pleasure to render you usual
thoughtful service. We will furnish with car and
driver when necessary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Auto Styles Near Perfection
Present Day Motor Cars Are Masterpieces of
Design and Satisfactory to Owners.

that the designs in automobiles have
gradually changed from the crude, un-
calmly, wagonlike conveyance Of the
so-called good old days, to the trim,
classic lines which grace the up-to-date
cars.
But styles in automobiles have not
changed so much within the last few
years. It may, therefore, be concluded
that something akin to masterpieces
have been produced by these artists
whose business it has been to design
the lines of automobile bodies. In other
words, it might be hinted that the point
Of saturation in styles Of motor cars
has been reached.
There are practical reasons why
styles in automobiles today are more
like the laws of the Medes and Per-
sians-unchangeable. For one thing. it
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Development Of styles in automo-

Development Of styles in automo-
biles has been as striking as the growth
Of the industry itself. If you have a
picture Of one Of the first automobiles,
for instance, the first one that .ap-
peared in whatever town you lived in
about two decades ago, and created
such sensation, you would be amused
at the contrast in the style as COM
pared with the motor car of 1922.
The old styles were picturesque to say
the least, although It can hardly be
said that their lines were anything to
brag about by way of beauty. The
modern cars. set as they often are
in the artistic environment Of an auto
mobile show, are things Of beauty and
joys, if not forever, for q long, long
time.
Thus photography indicates clearly
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
WAY TO START A CAR

To start the engine of a car after
the self starter has gone wrong and
the crank handle is not available, jack
up the rear wheels, block the front
wheels, and then shift into high. Set
the spark and throttle. prime the cyl
inders and by turning the rear wheels
the engine will become active. Do
not take hold Of the spokes when turn
ing the wheel around; use the tire, be-
cause there is danger Of getting the
hands caught when the wheels start to
revolve.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

point suspension principle and the
lever principle in spring design.
Thus the Overland springs are
joined very near the wheels. They
do not parallel the car, as is the case
in almost every other automobile. but
extend under the body at an angle to
the body's lines. These springs be-
cause Of their three-point principle,
were named "triplex springs" They
attach to the frame Of the car Is
inches back of the rear axle and Is
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

inches in front Of the front axle.
The car is Graded By these springs
which have proved a revelation in rid
ing comfort. giving the comfort in
this light car usually found only in
the expensive heavy cars. In addition
to the comfort given the car owner,
car are effected through the taking
up Of all jolts and jars in these re-
markable springs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
BEST TIME FOR MOTORING

When going for an automobile ride
select Tuesday or Wednesday, when
much traffic will be avoided. The
hour when the highways are least used
is between 2 and 3 in the morning.
Traffic on Sunday is heavier than at
any other time during the week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
REPLACE LOST GREASE CUPS

Vibration readily loosens grease cups
that have been apparently absolutely
secure. Every lost grease cup means
that some part of the mechanism is in
danger, therefore it Is wise to see that
each cup is at all times intact
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

First he noticed that when he and
his wife did 50 or l6O miles, in what
ought to have been expensive motor
ing comfort, they came home all tired
out, and had to recuperateb before they
went off on another trip.
Then he asked his doctor why
motoring tired him, and the doctor
being something Of a Motorist him
self said, ''Why, man alive, springs are
mighty efficient things, uteverytime
you go over bump the springs shock
your nerves three or four times over
before the car comes back to normal
again. The shock comes too suddenly,
and nerves dom like sudden shocks" +"
Armed with this perfectly simple
fact, he asked his friend who did not
seem to get tired motoring what the
secret was, and his friend told him
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
REPLACING A RIM

To replace a rim on the wheel
tighten one lug a little. then the one
opposite, and SO on until all are snug
Iy in place.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
How One Man Took the Nerves
out Of his Motoring

about the same thing as the doctor
had said, and then took him around in
front Of the car where, out Of sight,
sat the compact little device which,
as his friend said, laid a restraining
hand on old man spring when he got
too much excited"
Sales made this way are made quick
est, 50 it didn't take him long to 80
around to the Hoo Dye Service
Station and have his own car Hoo
Dye equipped.
Now he rides in nerveless comfort
and crows over his other friends who
haven't made the discovery yet. He
doesn't give them the mechanical
details any more than we give them
to you in this advertisement; he just
shows them the result, and they find
out how It works afterward. Tho
same to you. Come around today and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-24
NOT A FARM LOAN
IN THIS COUNTY
Several Have Made Applications
But in No Instance Has Fav-
orable Action Resulted-May
Get Agent Here.

While the Farm Loan Board,
through its agents in various parts of
Georgia, have acted favorably on
applications for loans, not one from
Glynn county has ever received cas-
ual consideration and as a result a
number who could have extended
farming operations have been forced
to curtail on account of lack of funds
At present all applications must go
through the agent for this district,
who is located in Charlton county and
it seems to be just a waste of time
to make application. 1t is thought
that local farm loan agent will re
suit from the agricultural organization
which was formed some time ago and
which will have another rousing meet
ing on July 6. Brunswick is not bless
ers, especially when seasons are I'M
favorable, are cramped for money and
this, to a great degree, has caused less
planting than would have been the
case if finances could have been ar
ranged. 1t is said that the matter of
having a Farm Loan Board agent 10
Gated in Brunswick will be one of the
first projects the new farmers organ
ization will undertake.