davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
SIMPLE THOUGHT
BEHIND DESIGN
Of NEW Dat Terry

1t took the world several hundred
years to find out that man could
don a shirt without pulling it over his
head. Some one discovered that the
garment could be buttoned up the
front just like coat.
In the battery world everybody has
believed for years that the only way
to build storage batteries for auto
mobile use was TO assemble large
area plates lengthwise in jars with
separators between, serving the
double purposes of insulation and re-
tanning the active materials in the
grids.
A simple thought has changed this
belief and now the light is breaking
upon the automobile world that there
is another way-and better because
it does away with 95 per cent of the
difficulties that have attended bat
terry operation heretofore.
The Gill storage battery Is made
with high, thick, narrow plates, COM
hining porosity and long life-and
these are assembled across the short
dimension of the jar. Plate area sim
liar to that in other types of bat
terieS is obtained by the use of more
plates than in other batteries and OF
lengths directly proportionate to the
size or desired capacity of the bat-
terry. Separator type batteries in
crease the capacity by adding more
plates The Gill battery maintains
the same number of plates in each
type. but increases the electrical OUT
put by using plates of greater
Length" as this dimension is termed
in other batteries. The plates are
held rigidly in place by slots moulded
into the sides of the rubber Jars.
This distinctive type of assembly
has attracted much comment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

IncIudIng MOTOR ITuChS, IHe lUtd
valuation of the production in 1921
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Wholesale
Wholesale

Motor truck PRODUCTION and WhoIe-
sale value for years since 1904 fol-
lows:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FORD POLICY ON
LINCOLN Is 7 D
MAKE BEST CAR

"The policy of the Ford Motor
company to produce In the Lincoln
the finest car it is possible to build,
is illustrated in the announcement of
the new town car and town limousine
tvpes which will soon be ready for
delivery says Ed Rudolph
"These bodies contain the highest
degree OF the custom body builders
art. and nothing has been spared to
proyide a beautiful, luxurious car of
each type. that will suit the most ex-
acting purchaser. Mounted on the
standard Lincoln chassis, the new
lincoln town car and town limousine
will undoubtedly be hailed as the su
preme achievement OF American mo-
tor car builders.
'.The spontaneous demand for Lin
coin cars continues unabated. The
production at the present time hovers
around 80 per day and strong efforts
are being made to bring the output to
so per day. which is the capacity OF
the factory"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

was $3.50, 100000; parts and acces-
sories. 4o9, 9,7l0,000, and tires S542 33S,
420. There We're u, 200 tire cas-
ings produced last year. 33,S7S 0VO
inner tubes, and 529,795 solid tires.
The estimate of capital Investment
i'm the moto- vehicle Industry is ST.
423.500, ,000; the number Of employees,
10000; cost of material. $105S 23a,-
600, and wages and salaries, $299.49
7S0.
According to Facts and Figures,
there are approximately 2,S50,0o0
passenger cars and 15o 900 trucks
owned by the farmers Of the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NF " 'hN|IR' HA5
CARPR0D||f'T|QN
DOPE SINCE 50

The new book now being issued
by the National Automobile Cham
her of Commerce, entitled Facts and
Figures. and which constitutes the
annual edition of the chamber, con-
tains statistics of production from
1899 to and including 1921. That the
year of 1922 is beginning to show
record breaking propensities makes
these figures all the more interest
ing. The wholesale value of the car
production is shown in the tables
as follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

shipments of automotive products
are now being arranged in anticipa-
ton of an early resumption of public
demand in South America
Mr.. Mooney spent several days in
Michigan comforting with plant
managers of the Cadillac. Buick.
Oldsmobile, Oakland. Chevrolet and
General Motors truck. He will sail
the latter part of June to make a
personal survey of the trade con-,
ditions in South America.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
HUDSON IS AHEAD
ON CLOSED CARS

Automobile manufacturers are
agreed that the tremendous increase
in proportion of closed cars made
since 1916 has been one OF the out
standing features Of the automotive
business during that period. In that
year, Is, per cent of all motor cars
made in the United States was closed
cars. This proportion has risen rap
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
MUCH MORE TO LEAF

"You seem to have confidel
your broker"
when man tells me Zero
going up and Zero oil does /
why shouldn't l have confidel
him2"
"How long have you knon
fellow"
1.-TWO days."
you education has just beg
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

"you mustn't be such a cynic.
are exceptions.
"Oh. very likely" said the
| girl, "but all the really nice M
| liars"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
LITTLE CONSOLATION

All men are liars said the pretty
girl. and burst into tears.
But my DEAR" said her friend,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Porto Rico's new commissioner OF
education is the first native ever
appointed to the post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
| UlEATE16TS
MRS. ELIZABETH MATHIS

Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Mathis a-o5
81 years, died at her home in RrooI~
Ign heights Friday morning at Gfn
death following an illness of a well
Of heart trouble.
Funeral services will be held So,
urday morning at $50 o'clock a.
Mt. Carmel Baptist church at DRAM
vile, with Rev. L. T. Moore If
Americas, officiating. Intermen.
will be in the church cemetery
Pallbearers will be W. II. Smith
wick, J. c. Harbuck, A. r. Chm
George Bradford, Lee Bunch and I
c, Dixon.
Surviving are her husband. n !
Mathis, two step-sons, J. W. Mathis
Of Amerlcus; and +. H. Mathis IF
Asheville, N, c. One sister, Mr.
Jess Jones, Of Pelham, also survive
Mrs. Mathis was a member of III.
Central Baptist church, and served
its principles faithfully. Although
she had been in declinging health
for some time, her condition wa
not regarded as serious until Thur.
day. She was greatly beloved amorg
the friends of her commuhih
among whom she shed sweet infm
cnce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
TROUBLE TRAILS
BRIDGES JORDAN
Macon Man Nabbed In Raid,
Then Fired By City And To-
dfcted BY Grand JZsy

sMACON, August 2J.-Whau tror-
DE started with BGdrea Jordan. ,he
c.ty's chief sanitary inspector. il
came in a burch. After paying 2
fire Of $3.50 IN Recorders c5urt
"Wednesday morning On a charge Of
disordeiIy conduct in connection with
events that are alleged to have tran
spred IN a house on Calhoun street,
Jordan was asked by the committee
on charities and health, through May
or Luther Williams yesterday, to Pc
sign About the time that ha was
Fennine his resignation, which had
not been received by the mayor lest.
night, the grand jury indicted t-m
On charge of carrying q III t"I 'n
connection with the lynchinC Of job"
lCocEy) Glover,
Besides indciting Jordan, The
grand jury yesterday afternoon re
turned two other indictments, one
against J. Elias Bryant clerk IN
dry goods store, and \. Uuicc soft
drink merchant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

PROJECT CLOSES
5000 Emn,y Cans Arc Converted
To Good Use By School
Head

Finding 5000 empty cans and
thousands of pears ready to be pre-
served, canned and picked at the
Third District Agricultural and Me
chanical college here on his arrival
a week ago, Q. w. Caswetl, agri-
culturist at the school this year, lit
orally backed his ears and waded
IN"
6Ir. CasweIl, who was recently
elected to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of w. G. Hatfield,
associated with the school for three
years, arrived in Americas a week
ago with his family, and after get
ting his house in order in the attrac-
tive college bungalow on the hill,
Immediately went about his duties
even before they really commenced.
Already many juicy pears have been
transferred into sWcetmeats to be
used on the dining room tables this
winter, with still many more to be
made up
Prof. Caswell, a graduate Of Pru-
due University of Indiana, is a man
of brilliant education, having made
a life study Of agriculture in which
he eXcels This year the entire farm
management will be under his direc.
ton, and assisting him will be Albert
Parllman, a young man Of splendid
! training.
Mrs. Caswell, also a graduate ii
home economics from Purdue, will
assist the girls in Their work at hen
/ leisure time, though she will not be
a member Of the faculty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
Denver OFFICERS ROUND
UP BIG BUNCO GANG

DENVER, August 25,-The dis
trict attorneys deputies and state
rangers early today Completed the
roundup with arrests of SO persons
alleged to have conducted confidence
operations in Colorado, FIorila, Cuba
and other tourist lenters. Lou
Blonger, aged rs, Of Denver, is said
by District Attorney Vancise to have
been president of the alleged bogus
stock exchange operators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Our hearts go out in deep appre-
citation TO friends and aequaintances
who so kindly ministered to our
needs by their love and sympathy
during the short iIIuess and death
of our loved one, j. Fl. Poole. For
the beautiful floral tributes receiy-
ed and for the messages of condol-
ence, we are deeply grateful
MRS. j. II. POOLE AND FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
ASA CANDL Err CANCELS
RENO TjLVADA SUITE

ATLANTA, August 25.-Asa C.
Gambler, mplti-miIlionaire. has can
celled his order for a suite Of rooms
at Reno. New, where he was going 10
marry Mrs. DcBouchelle, Now Or
leans heiress. As stated IN these
columns yesterday the wedding has
been postponed because Of poison
pen letters" written from New Or
leans to Mr.. Gambler in Atlanta, and
his fancce hal declined to 80 fur
tker with the marriage ceremony IN
I'll the alleged charges had been
cleared up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
fc- General Assembly

The fLencs Of (. A. Hines an
neunce him candidate to succeed
himself as a member of the General
Assembly of Georgia, subject to the
action og the Democratic primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

In France the right of women e.,
wear mems clothes is usually con.
ferred by the government only as.
tribute of great merit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Prcventable waste among broom
manufacturers can be traced IN
many instances to the first steps i'll
harvesting broom corn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

A painstaking person estimates
that the average head Of hair worn
oy a woman, # placed end to end,
Tgcaid measure so mites in length.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

The war claims board, which went
Out Of existence in Washington
March I, settled more than $4,000
claims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Miners who work in arsenic mines
have to take every precaution TO
prevent themselves becoming pois~
oned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

An Amrrican-madc' tractor is nc~
used to drag the dead bull out of
the arena during bull fights III Mex
lco City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Any member of the Danish parlia-
ment IS entitled to free service A.
any Turkish bath establishment in
the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

British coal miners returning to
work after the long strike found
their hands SO soft that they could
not work,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Because Of the scarcity Of beasts
OF burden men barnossed TO plows
are not an uncommon sight in
N0relos. Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
TEMPERATURES

Machines are now in use which
make cigarettes at the rate of $4,000
an hour and pack them at the rate
of $4,000 an hour. ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

4 variety Of corn grains was
found in the mortuary urns Of pre-
historic graves, recently unearthcd
in Tennessee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
PERSONAL


Principal NJ France visited
Howard Friday in the interest of the
Third District Agricultural and Me
chancial school Other points will
be included in his itinerary as he
studies hte natricullti,n Of students
at the school this year.
Mrs. Roy Johnson aud little daugh-
ter, Mary Helen. Of huntington,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. L.
Green Friday en- route to Pavo
where they will spend week with
Mrs. Thomas Mount,
Miss Annie Mae Glenn has return.
ed to Battle Creek, Mich, after a
visit here with her parents, DR. and
Mrs. r. r Glenn, on South Lee
street
Miss julia Glenn, who has been
visiting relatives in Decatur since
the close of Wesleyan college, is with
har parents, Or, and Mus. r. T.
Glenn.
Miss Frances johnson, Of Hunt
ington, is the guest of Miss Mary
Frances Lane on South Lee street.
Mrs T. A. Dawson, who has been
critically i'll since undergoing can OPP
i CITATION at the City hospital several
days ago, is reported as somewhat
improved.
| Neon Buchanan and = c. Howell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Blends usually have more beau
tiful hands than brunets, according
to one manicmist Of long expert
enCC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25
(lASSIFIEQAD TI5EYENTJ:
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-PIece of cloth. Owner
can recover same by identifying
and paying for ad. Estelle Bartlett.
Route {, Americus, Ga. 24-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

A French scientist Of distinction
saws that women are less sensitive
TO pain than men, and actually feel
less Of it in given operation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

The black scarf worn by American
seamen is in memory OF Sean'l
who died in previous wars
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

have accepted positions with the
Bailey Grocery company. Both Mr..
Buchanan and Mr.. Howell are eX-
perienced in the grocery trade and
are very popular in Amcrieus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-25

Neon Buchanan and e c. Howell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
WATERFORD CAR HIT
 AUTOMOBILE AT GROTON

Due to the fact that Ford car owned by Fred Harris of Groton was stopped about two feet from the curb in front of the C. R. Hampstead & Son establish ment in Groton Tuesday, Fred Minson of Waterford sideswiped the car with his machine, also Ford. and passing around the front of it climbed on to the side walk and came to grief t,the wall after plunging into telephone pole,
 Harris was getting gas at the hard ware establishment. Minson, somewhat cramped by 9 standing trolley car and the autos that were waiting for the car to pull out. had to come close to the liar ris vehicle in order to get through. Sc close were the cars jammed together that the rear hub of his car on the right side struck the nub cap on the left front wheel of the Harris machine and knock ing it off was thrown off of it's course Swinging around in front of the parked machine, the car continued on and plunged into a telephone pole and in So doing smashed it's radiator badly Neither Minson nor J. B. Currier who was with him in the machine, were in- jured
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
lsnecial 10 rhe Bulletin.l

Storrs Aug. 2.-Over 800 agriculturists at the Connecticut Agricultural college heard an address by former Gov. Frank o. Lowden z Illinois tonight at Hawley armory. Ths was the first time eX- Governor Lowden addressed Connectl- cut gathering. The former governor talk was principally concerning farming, touching on county and state farm and bureau work, and the method of CO., operative marketing of farm products in the middle west. In berrying and poui- try raising he said. the New England states took the lead in many instances
 Immediately after the close of his ad- dress here the speaker went to Hartford where he is to make an address tomor- row. He arrived at the college shortly before o'clock and was escorted about the grounds by a reception committee headed by Charles L. Beach, president of tle college.
 Following the address of the evening motion pictures were shown, the pictures being on Horse Sense.
 The attendance at the metings Wed nesday was the greatest of the week There were demonstrations for dairymen G. c. White, professor of dairy hus' bandry. talking on The Triangular Col lege Bull Plan. Demonstrations of judg' ing Guernsey cattle were made by A. R Merrill extension specialist. The pro gram for the dairymen closed with cali feeding demonstration. q practical tria wit hskim milk and skim milk powder by L. NJ Chapman.
 The horticulture program for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Askum-I understand your nother-in. law is quite rich. Does she enjoy good health?
 Ardupp-Enjoy it7 She positively gloats over it-Bostcn Transcript.
 "A man in your lofty position is er- pected to set an example for others"
 T do;" replied Senator Sorghum, the amount of compensation allowed by the government coinpels me to set 2 fine example for personal economy."- Washington Star.
 Mrs. owens-"our son. William is sc ] restless" sr--
 owen-"Yes. unsettled like the rest of our Bills ~"-Boston Transcript.
 Were you a brigh. boy at school-' - 'Nery,1 replied Senator Sorfghum. T was not very strong for text books. but was a wonder at thinking up ,excuseg for not, being able to answer some of the | questions put to me..-Washington Star. [
 Little Ray was being shown bus Of his distinguished grandfather who had l died before Ray was born. The young ster gazed at the bust while in per plexed silence; then he inquired inno- gently 'Is that all there was of him-"- Boston Transcript.
 Are you still taking e1ercis. [, music?"
 "No," said Mir. Dubwaite, I'm taking it by proxy"
 +How's that?" q sit in a cabaret and watch the leader of jazz orchestra call on ths saAophone players. s.-EXchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
EX-GOVERNOR LOWDEN ADDRESSES
 300 FARMERS AT STORRS COLLEGE

consisted solely of a demonstration of thinning fruit by s. P. Holster, professor of horticulture. -
 The livestock program, aside from the annual parade of livestock was an ex- hibition and judging of stock at the dairy and horse barns.
 The women's program for the day was brief, there being only the demonstration talk, The Possibility of Dye Pot by Miss E. L. Mason, clothing. specialist.
 Of general interest was the tractor and dynamite demonstration which took place south of the athletic field The tractors, representing several nationally known makes. were followed with interest by the crowds, who passed on their merits as they performed the work.
 The feature of the day second only to the address of former Governor Lowden, took place at o'clock in the afternoon on the college campus. The prize ani- | mals owned by the college we're led from the dairy and horse barns across the campus As in past years, this parade was watched with interest a group of stock of this high type not often being seen.
 There remain now but two more days 1 of Farmers week both filled with activi- | ties of interest to people engaged in agri- cultural pursuits. The weeks events vii | close Friday night with the sheep barbe- cue north of the athletic ield. This open air eventis always looked forward to by those at the college. ana 1t is expected
 that over 300 will remain at the college to partake of the roasted sheep with the green corn and fxlnSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Gilte RillletirE
Norwich. Thursday, Aur. 5. Io2s.
THE WEATHER

AonnEiOnA rhe pressure is quite uniformly dis trituted with the centers of minimum treasure off- the Middle Atlantic coast sn1 lhe center of maximum pressure ov- CT the western plateau region. There have been widely scattered thunder storms during the last 24 hours ssst of the Mississippi river. The outlook for the region east of the Mississippi river during Thursday and Friday is for continuation of normal temperature and generally fair weather, but with a prospect of widely scattered thunder showers.
 Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod crate variable windse and weather overcast thick with showers Thursday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Gentle var table winds and weather overcast Thurs day.
 Forecast
 Northern New England: Partly cloudy with local showers Thursday and probably Friday Moderate temperature. For Southern New England: Threat ening with local showers Thursday, Fri day r=-tly cloudy. moderate tempera- turs
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsromesEar changes Wednesday;
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .........,....''.' 50 Ss'to F m. ....''..''''.''' '''''''' ss'S" p m. ....-........-.s.. oz zS'SV Highest 6s, lowest SO.
 Companions Predictions for Vvednesday: Cloudy with local showers.
 Wednesdays weather: Rain in morning. fair to cloudy during day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

Titan. great Italian artist. died of the plague. age ninety-nine.
 Tadpoles treated with. thyroxin turu into matured frogs almost at once
 Many travellers declare the Arabs 10 be the handsomest people of the earth
 Of short-sighted people more are to be found in the cities than in the country.
 The manufacture of wooden hells in Chile is an industry of increasing im- portance.- ,--
 The first separate school for coio-ed children in Massachusetts was estab- lished in 17ss.
 The United States nroduces more than one-half of the worlds outpnt of petro- leum.
 The twenty-six letters Of the alphabet may be transposed s20.44s. 4o1, 753.253,- 43ss5s.00O ways
 The name Of the letter e come. from the French queue meaning a tan, as | the letter is O with a tail.
 Italians often. prefer to call their ! great men by their Christian names or 1 by the places. of their birth 1 Street car conductors in Stockholm sell hatpin protectors for cent each te 1 all women who wish to buy. l On going 10 DC married nrl0e must if an unlucky omen is to be averted. sit facing front in the carriage. On re- turning she takes the opposite seat
 The manager Of one large exchange claims to have discovered that girls Tith red hair are more alert than their blond ! or brunette sisters. and consequently | make the best telephone operators. l In Sweden it Is a popular custom for a bride to fll her pockets with bread. | which she hands to every one she rnsets on her way to church Every piece she dispoSes of is supposed to avert mis- fortune
 One London 6ricklayer. entirely u.- aided has built all the walls of a thea ter which will have a seating capacity of 1.4ea. The task occupied him exactly two years. in which time he laid 100000 bricks.
 The first case of wild animal suffer ing from rabies has just been reported from India. where a panther. which was killed after attacking several people was found to be suffering from this com plaint.
 Throughout South America French is almost universally read; editions of the classics are in most homes and book stores are filled with modern French writers of prose or verse. both in trans lation and in. the original