davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
FORDS ARE CHEAPER
THAN MOTORCYCLES
SINCE LATEST CUT
s62,5OO,O Will Be Saved
to Purchasers on Next
Years Production.

With a slashing reduction of $50
each on the list price of all models,
the Ford Motor company has auto
matical1y saved motor buyers for the
coming year over S62.5Oo.Oo0, for this
Is the amount represented BY this cut
spread over a total production of ap-
proximately 100000 cars which will
be the output of this great manufac-
turing company during the next IL
months, says G. A. Mckinney of the
Mckinney Motor company.
The new prices are: Roadster, $3.50,
touring, 1888, coupe, $3.50, Sedan, $500,
these prices being f. o. b. Detroit and
not including electric starter nor de-
mountable rims on the roadster and
touring models, this extra equipment
being $40 for the starter and $25 for
the rims.
On the commercial cars the new
prices are: Chassis. 1926; one-ton
truck chassis. $3.50. also f. 0. b. De-
troit. The price of the Fordson tractor
remains unchanged.
Ford cars are now the lowest cost
of all forms of gasoline propelled
vehicles. not excepting even the hum
bic motorcycle. They are the lowest
in the history of the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
NEW W|LLYS- KNIGHT
TAXI BIG SUCCESS
WHEN GIVEN TRIAL
Motor Is Especially Adapted
to Strenuous Service; Eco
n0micaI Repairs.

Taxi owners and operators all over
the country have displayed unusual in
terest / nthe announcement Of the VIII
iys-Overlantl company that the IA
nous Wlllys-knight motor was now
available for taXicab use, in the new
Willys-knight taxicab.
The Willys-kight is a highly spec
ialized taxicab in every detail. And
taxi owners recognize III the specifi-
cations a great many things that they
have always wanted. but could not get
heretofore.
The Knight engine is the only type
motor that actually improves with use.
This is Il feature that owner and OPP
orators cannot afford to overlook for
it reduces repair costs to a minimum.
Gasoline mileage is exceptionally high
and annual depreciation is a negligi-
BILE figure.
The chassis and body of the WHY'S
Knight taxi are especially built for the
long life Of day and night duty that the
good taxicab must meet.
Taxi drivers who have ridden in the
Wiilys-knight claim that its riding
qualities are far superior to any cab
they have ever used. +.
Almost any city and town in the
country can furnish immediate serv-
ice whenever an accident requires
service or parts for the cab.
Features like these give the WHY'S
Knight an earning power far beyond
the average cab-and have already re-
suited in an unprecedented volume of
business for the Wiliys-Overland com
pany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Bosch Equipped Ford
Wins Pixies Peak Climb

The fourth annual Pixies Peak hill
climb contest, which was held at Colo
RADIO Springs on September 4, was won
by a Ford special equipped with the
Bosch battery ignition system, says
E. L. Mackay of Great Falls Starter
& Battery company. the official
Bosch service station in this city.
The driver of the winning car was
Noel Bullock. who made the climb in
10 minutes, so 4-5 seconds. The dis
lance covered was II 2-5 miles up
The course is marked with 60 curves,
most of them being sharp switch
backs.
Glen Schultz, in an Essex. won
second place, his time being 90 min
utes and ii. seconds, while Roy W.
Beavers took third place in a Chevro-
let in % minutes, 8 2-5 seconds.
Although Bullock's Ford was en-
tered in the small car event. open only
to cars of less than 1S3 cubic inches
displacement, he made faster time than
any other car in any event, thereby
winning a leg on the $4,000 Penrose
trophy.
This is the first time any four
cylinder car has ever won the Pixies
Peak hill climbing contest, and it was
to see a Ford take first place. 1t
only goes to show that a Ford, when
equipped with high grade ignition and
properly tuned up, can give as good an
account of itself as any of the high
priced cars.
The Bosch battery ignition system
has won wide popularity among auto
racing drivers. particularly among
those who drive Ford specials Many
other races of lesser Importance have
been won recently by Bosch-equipped
kords.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WELCOME
STUDEBAKER
SHOWROOM VISITORS
All Dealers Install Sign Similar
to That in Company's
Factories.

] At the big Studebaker factories at
South Bend and Detroit. as well as in
the ~shoWroonls of S~tudebaker dealers
: everywhere, the first thing that con
fronts the visitor is an attractive sign
displaying the word welcome"
When an employe steps inside the
door in the morning, he is met by the
sign of welcome. The salesman who
visits the Studebaker purchasing de-
partment the man who is seeking a
position. the visitor or salesman who
calls on a Studebaker dealer, are all
welcomed in the same way.
No matter what a mans mission
may be: he is made to feel at home
before he is fairly inside the doors.
Lifted From Door Mats
This oid-fashioned idea which has
been the subject of jest and ridicule
for years has been resurrected by
Stakeholder and put to practical use
which has attracted wide ATTENTION
and commentator throughout the
4 country.
The familiar old sign of hospitality,
the word welcome" has been lifted
from the door mats of a generation or
two ago and elevated to a conspicu-
Gus and deserving place in new sur
roundings-the salesrooms Of Stude-
NSaANto pats VI thC
1t has been worked into handsome
sign of gold and green that is suspended
from the ceilings of Studebaker show
rooms everywhere so that it is the
flfst thing to catch the eye of the
visitor when entering.
Want Customers to Feel at Home
Very often when q customer enters
a salesroom the statesmen are engaged
and are not always able to give imme-
dlate attention to Zach caller. The
customer who enters a S%tudebaker
store cannot fail to see the sign which
bids him welcome and cannot help but
feel that here's a concern that wants
him to experience that air of hos
pltaiity which is too often lacking in
~present-day merchandising.
Every Studebaker dealer wants ey-
cry customer and every possible GUS
toner to feel at home-welcome the
minute he steps into n establishment
where Studebaker cars are handled,
whether he has come to buy or not.
WeIIens ~instalIs Sign
Welcome is the strongest word of
greeting in the English language, but
it has been all but overlooked in the
pressure of modern business. 1t re-
manned for Studebaker to pick it up
and put it to work and it is significant
that S~tudebaker, the oldest name in the
automobile industry, should have adopt
ed it as an adjunct to the modern
scheme of merchandising.
1.-THE public is welcome wherever
Studebaker ears are sold, ."said J. II.
Wellens, local S~tudebaker dealer, who
has recently installed one Of these
attractive signs, "and we want them
to know it. The welcome which awaits
the visitor to a Studebaker salesroom
promises to become as famous, as the
Studebaker slogan-sThis is. a Stude-
baker year because one is just as true
as the other"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
SUGGESTION FOR STARTING

The best way to start a motor.
when the electric starting system re-
fuses to work and the crank has been
left in the garage, is to jack up one
of the rear wheels and turn it by hand
with the clutch in and high gear en-
gagged. The spark should be retarded
and only a small throttle opening al
lowed. Before removing the jack, the
gears should be shifted to neutral
again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
TO SHIET A

Disengage the clutch before shift
ing Of transmission gears. TO allow
easy movement of the gears and shift
ing lever. and to prevent grating and
possible breaking Of gear teeth when
the shift is attempted. 1t is possible
on some cars to change gears without
first d~isengaging the clutch. but COP
siderable practice and familiarity with
them is necessary. aud danger of strip
ping the teeth and strain on the entire
driving system is greatly increased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Driving in street ear tracks is fine
on springs but hard oil tires-and steel
costs less than rubber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

A weak clutch can be remedicd BIZ
placing washers under the spring. al
though in time ii will become neces-
sary to have q new spring inserted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

There's something alluring about
the Studebaker Special Six Sedan.
You notice it when you pass one
on the street. 1t grows on you as
YOU examine the car $ details. It be-
comes even more pronounced when
you take the wheel and drive it.
No wonder the Special Six Sedan
carries such an appeal! Its beauty
of line. finish and appointments
fascinates you. The delightful har-
mony of color in the upholstery, the
completeness Of the appointments
and the soft carpeting afford real
elegance-and at a new low price.
The body is a striking example of
the handicraft of Studebaker arti-
sans. Built in Studebaker plants
where the coachnaker art has been
handed down from father to son for
more than two generations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
JACKSON OWNER OF
 FRANKLIN PAPER
Manager of RuSSelIville News paper Buys Interest of
 pr. Clark

Russellville. April 1s.-Annoupce- ment was made here this morning that L. L. Jackson. manager of the Franklin County Times. one of the largest and best equipped newspaper and printing establishments in north Alabama, has purchased the entire in- terest of Dr. J. M Clark. former edi- tor of the Times, which makes MT. Jackson the sole owner of this val uable newspaper property. It is un- derstood that pr. Clark will enter into other business in the near fu- ture, having left the Times after about eight years as it's editor.
 As manager of the Times, MT Jack son has built the business from that of a small country newspaper to great industrial newspaper and print ing establishment. The plant IS equipped with Linotype machines and other improved machinery and equip ment. supplying printing to many business houses in Alabama, Tennes- see and Mississippi. The exact con sideration paid for the plant is not known, but 1t is understood that its valuation has more than thriboled In the past four years on account of the improved machinery and supplies purchased. Mir Jackson will enter upon his duties as editor and pub fisher with this weeks issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

Virginia Fairfax. daughter of the
 first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanicai rule of her grandfather. and iured by ailmland. runs away to become motion pie ture actress. Virginia found herself given a very important place in the stratton picture. Kitty Dalton. friend, warned Virginia against faIi- ing in love with Stratton. Kitty con- fesses her love for John storm, the minister. She rails at the attitude of the world, which condemns her and condones Theodore Stratton for iden- teal deeds. Maud Samson quarreis furiousiy with Theodore stratton. She charges him with being in love with Virginia. Kitty Dalton tells of her nctress-mother's tragic death on the stage and of her meeting Thorn dyke. Following her mothers death. Kitty doubled with Thorndyke In the act. They were successful. Crazed by drink Thorndyke stabbed man in n saloon brawI. He fled to Kitty. attacked her, falling upon his own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
knife, which she had snatched u from . table.
A SERMON

A SERMON
 Decorously Kitty and entered the church portal.
 The choir was just singing the Kyrie Elesion. An usher led us about half way up the church aisle.
 It was the first time I had been in church since I had come to Los An- geles, and as I sank on my knees I found my thoughts going back to the dear old church at home. where my family, for generations, had been chr.stened and married and buried. In memory, I saw my grandfather stalking up to his great square pew and Aunt Virginia following meekly behind,
 My lips parted In an involuntary smile--the contrast of my life in the old town. which was named for my ancestors, and my life In Movieland always strikes my sense of humor.
 My thoughts went straying. I won dered if grandfather would come to my wedding for I was determined to marry Theo back home in the little church. Perhaps grandfather would object to "playactors" being married in his" church.
 Then. What did such wonderful man find in me? Again I thought of all his face had said as he told me he loved me. The words of the pie play, which he spoke In my ear. were not: Child. I love you" but Child. is 1t possible that you love me?"
 He had to say the words and play the part the author and director had given him, but his eyes of love spoks to my heart, I knew that when I next saw him he would explain why he had treated me coldly at the end of the day on the lot"
 I raised my face to the pulpit which John Storm was just entering.
 There was a little movement be- side me. l looked around at Kitty. She was oblivous to the world. For her there was no one in the church but the man up there in the publ, and she herself down here in the pew, looking at him with the worshipping face of the devotee at shrine.
 John Storm preached a sermon on moving picture censorshipu and nov ing picture people. A queer text for "a sermon? An. no-not as John Storm used it. Carefully he described the studio and the picture which he had seen prepared in the last few days. He told of the crowds of peo- ple. young and old. who were earring Ia livelihood at the place and he de- scribed the lot" as miniature world where all sorts and kind Of men and women gathered and were thrown into the melting pot of emo tion.
 I wished that all the moving pic ture people could have heard him. As it was I knew he brought great comfort to one girl who listened--and great healing to the heart of anorher who had known all the bitterness that life could hold.
 My friends" he remarked among other things, i've hear much about the morality of the people who work in pictures We do not seem to take into consideration the fact that among the thousands who are concerned Tn the fourth greatest industry in Amer = lea. there are bound to be the good' the bad, the indifferent, But we must not judge them i'll by the com parative few who are always In the limc-light with their escapades "The girls of the movies have many temptations that do not come to your daughters, protected by your care and the four walls of your home. They are, however. temptations that come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

superintendent of the board, will hold meetings during the rest of April in the following places: Tuesday at sl1ipperville; Thursday at sardis; Friday at Buverne; Saturday at Pe- trey; Sunday at Spring Hill, near Union Springs, and Monday, April 24, at Rocky Mount, neGr Eufaula. These institutes are for the most part in the Troy district
 Secretary Dannelly will continue the conduct of the training class be- gun here on yesterday for the rest of the week, and will then go to Loach- apoka, Auburn, River Falls, Kinston Wesley chapel. near Georgiana, Belle- ville near Evergreen, during next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Another Steel Fabricator Comes to Birming-
 ham Because It Is Good Place to Come To

lNLAD Virginia Bridge company Bir NJ mingham and become of it. Rather be that than heretofore from Roanoke Memphis.
 Birmingham district Virginia Bridge Iron Glad Steel corporation properties taken and with its ntaces already in the southeastern states Good to have into sku and perienced hands.
 Clever on the part of the officials of the Virginia Bridge and wages paid purchase price,
 Things becoming wholesome and time and dictate the wisdom of it.
 The Virginia Bridge bargain for having for these salaries and certainly B mngham feels kindly to the for that act
 Birmingham is fabricator of for it. First there is the steel the secondly there Brmingham strategic advantages distribution southeast and southwest the Pacific coast and export
 Since abrcatng in transit obtained the district will the chance competitive business where other abang cntes have There is not single real disadvantage fabrication of steel in Birmingham There distinct vanages.
 why did Virginia Bridge buy plant
 has Memphis? plants do fine and they territory which they Indeed their handiwo right the Jefferson build ing and other
 Then why buy part Bming ham one must make Birmingham center of operations one wishes do business Georgia Florida Mississippi and Louisiana The Hercules Powder Birmingham company and the Truscon Steel came here
 The Virginia Bridge Birmingham the path had been bzed temples business houses hotels religious edc southeastern states It big and Virginia Bridge and Iron to get trife closer to-
 The the better for all opened Grand Rapids Mich A few locate the Then they Rauids knowing that they will find there furniture maker; good
 High Point N c. began making furniture woods Several factories followed High Point the greatest furniture manufacturing The more factories the better for all of them through prestige all enjoy.
 So with fabricating works.
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
- -
 MILLS I'D RESIIME

Gadsden. April 1S.-( Special. l-The hosiery mills in Gadsden and Attalla will resume operations next Monday morning with full crews at both places. after shutdown of several weeks, due to so many of the opera tors being attacked with the flu. During the shutdown some needed repairs were made and the plants are both in shape now for long and steady run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Troy. April 1s.- 5peciaf)-Ernest Giles. eolored. was tried before Jus tice R. U. Mcclure on charge of as- sauit with intent to murder and was bound over to the grand jury. Giles is said to have beaten his wife with a poker almost to insensibility and then allowed her to remain unattend- ed for hours She was found by Sheriff Reeves. who had gone to the house near Orion. in search of Giles to obtain some inforr-ation from him in regard to a warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
METHODIST MEETINGS
Sunday School Institutes Held in
 Troy District

Troy, April 1s.-(speciel.)- )-Defiinte announcements regarding Sunday School institutes for Methodist Sun day school workers were made here today by Clarence M. Dsnnelly, secre- tary of the Alabama Conference Sun day school board. Methodist Episcopal church. aouth, who is conducting a training class for Sunday school workers here this week.
 Miss Hazel Covington, elementary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
PIoNEER CITIZEN DIES

Gadsden, April 1s.-(special.)- Mrs. Alice Bowling. a pioneer woman of this city, died at 1T home in this city last night at the age of 64. after only few weeks Illness. of Bright's disease. Mrs. Bowling moved here many years ago from south Alabama. and reared large family, who have taken a great part in the social and business life of the city, and her pass ing will be learned with sorrow by many whn knew her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
FEDERAL CoURr CONFINES

Huntsville. April 1s.-(special.) Judge w I. Grubb and other federal court officials of Birmingham ar rived here this morning and conven- ed the April term of United States district court The term Is not ex- pected to run all the week because the docket is light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
COURT CONFINES

Troy, April Especially court, spring term, convened on Mon day morning with Judge A. B. Foster on the bench. A comprehensive charge was given the grand jury. Civil cases will be heard this week and criminal cases taken up next waeE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
to every girl who works out in the

to every girl who works out in the world
 "only the grace of God. my friends, makes you and me different from those who succumb In the secret heart of everyone of us there are weaknesses and passions that only by Gods help we can overcome. And 1t has always seemed to me that Our Lord meant to embrace the uncharit- ableness of the whole world when He said: He that is without sin, among you, cast the first stone.
 I felt the soft impact of Kittys body against me. Her hand slipped into mine, and a tear dropped on 1t as [ clasped her timidly, trembling fingers.
 Mechanically I heard the remainder of the sermon, but l caught it's Im- port by the spasmodic opening ana closing of Kitty's hand against mine.
 After the service. a dear, motterly woman came up to Kitty and me anu said she was Mrs. Remnant, wife Of one of the vestrymen and that sne and her husband were going over witb ms to dinner with John storm
 "Rev. Storm has explained to us that vou are without relatives or in- innate friends in Los Angeles and we very gladly offered to chaperone you 
 at his home.
 Kitty looked up in surprised man ner but I broke in berore she eoulo sneak. Yes, l know that our coming out to visit him alone and on Sunday must seem a bit unconventional put vou see. we are working every other dav and I confess an invitation to sit once again in a church to which all my forbears have belonged, made me feel more at home than anything else That has happened to me since ar rived in the west.
 John storm joined us then ana we walked the little way to tfe rectory' 9 low rambling house, from the win dows of which We had a view oI Mount Rubidoux. The atmosphere about was perfectly familiar to me, It was that of the quiet, cultured nome fife that had always been mine n childhood. saw. however, that IL ,ya sabsolutely ne wto Kitty and that rnder it's influence she glowed Ike rose. ,nd
 At first she was bit restless anu .bo made an excursiou all about the strdv. asking questions here ana tbere that brought John storm to her side.
 I.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
Golfers Aroused at
 FusiIade of Shots
 Fired OUer Course

Nutley, N. J. April 1S.-Members of the Yountakah Golf club have formed vigilantes committees to learn wLy the clubs golf course was swept by vclley of shots from speeding automobile yesterday afternoon.
 About 50 persons were playing the course when the machine appeared. In the car were five men, and as It dashed beside the links at least 12 shots were fired at the players. No one was hith but there was gem eral rush for cover.
 The club is one of the oldest in New Jersey. Roger J. Adams. one of these who was on the course, said today that none of the members could think of 0 cause for the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
BRANsCOMp TO PREACH

Troy, April 1s.-tspecial.)-Dr. L. c. Branscomb. editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate, vii! preach in Troy next Sunday at the Methodist church. At night he will preach at. Brundi--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
GRAVES SPEAKS

Troy. April 1S.-(speciaL)-col Bibb Graves, candidate for governor
 spoke at the courthouse at noon Mon day, following the noon adjournment of court. He was heard by large number. amog them several women
 Colonel Graves was introduced by Dr. H. M. weedon. an old Acquaintance. He discussed the different features of his platform and issues of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

but who wants to kiss eruptions? Pimply men don't look like the owners of anything. Pimpiy women. too, are puzzles. with no prospects and no power. Young men and women, heres the positive way out Physics and purgatives will fail What you need is a scientific blood cleanser. s. 8. 8. Is one of the most powerful destroyers of blood impurities. You can prove this in a short time s. S. s. has been passed on by jury of millions of peo- pie just like yourself. It is considered one of the most powerful vegetable blood purifiers and esh-builders in existence. That's why you hear of 70 many underweight people putting on lost flesh in a hurry. why you hear of 70 many rheumatics being freed from this scourge, with s. S. s. Start today with s. s. S. and see your face clear and your skin get ruddier, your flesh firmer It will give you q boost in your career. S. s. 8. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. Tho larger sise Is the more economical