davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FINE COLOR WORK IN
MERGERS AT THE SHOW

A complete line OF Mercer cars are on
exhibition at the show.
The models shown include a special
polished chassis. four passenger sporting
model painted suburban blue. two pas
senger raceabout model painted dust
proof gray light with vermillion chassis
four passenger runabout painted jet
black, eggsheli finish. natural wood
wheels and with special light French
gray Burbank top. and six passenger
touring limousine painted Lucerne Lake.
with black chassis and tenders.
, Tho Mercer lines are essentially the
Same to-day as they have been for sew
eral years past, and as they are such
as to lend themselves especially to at
tractive paint combinations the Mercer
exhibit IL a most pleasing ono
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
EARL CARRIES TRUNK.

Each year sees the closed model IN.
creasing in favor as the ideal car not
only for town driving but also for COM
Portable long distance travelling. Tour
ing trips in the closed car vary every
where from day or two UP to several
weeks. 1t was with this idea In mind
that the designers Of the Earl have
equipped their four passenger brougharn
with a French finish duratex trunk
nickel trimmed and water proof. This
contains two Individual grain leather.
standard size suit cases and special
hat box. The trunk Is provided with q
rainproof, dustproof cover. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
400 CARS ON VIEW AT
GREATEST AUTOMOBILE
SHOW WORLD HAS SEEN
Twenty-Second Annual Exhibition Brings Huge Crowd
of Enthusiasts to Grand Central Palace to View
Progress Made in Motor Industry.

Government knows the value OF roads.
II is showing in its booth what Is being
done 60 build and improve highways. to
bridge streams and TO mako roads
through hitherto impenetrable land Also
being shown on the three floors are
models OF culverts. bridges and roads.
Moving pictures aid the description.
The exhibit of radium valued at $780,
600 attracts much attention. The ex-
hibit is the first OF its kind ever shown
and is of particular interest to auto
mobile owners because radium to-day Is
utilized in gasoline gauges and other
motor car appliances.
The huge exposition will be closed to-
day 1t will open tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
and continue throughout the week, clos
ing each night at 10 80 o'clock.
The car exhibits and their locations
in the Palace follow:
Main F1oor-Cole. Chalmers, REQ,
Paige, Packard. Jordan. Haynes. Lin
coin, Maxwell, bort, Dodge Brothers,
Overland and WHY'S Knight. Oldsmobile.
Hudson, Studebaker Chevrolet, Oakland.
Lexington. Buick. Cadillac. Marmon.
Franklin, Chandler, Apperson. Gardner.
Nash, Hupmobile and Cleveland
Second Floor - Columbia. Mercer,
Roamer, Case. Milburn. Davis, Crow
Elkhart, La Fayette, Moon. H G. g..
Saxon-Duplex Grant Holmes. Elcar.
Premier, National, Kissel. Westcott,
Maibohn. Mcfarland. r. &c v. Knight,
Standard, Mitchell. Locomobile. Earl.
Stearns. stephens. Stutz. Liberty, Eisin
and Tenplar.
Third Floor-Durant. Kline Kar. King,
Doris. Stevens-Duryea, Detroit Electric.
Pilot. Goodspeed. Handley- Knight, AM
n
Savers. Hanson, Wills Sainte Claire,
Paterson, Dixie Flyer. Anderson. Du
Pont and Stanley.
Fourth FToor--Leach-B Biltwell, Vaux-
hall, Rickenbacker, Rotary (Bournon-
ville), Itala, Kelsey and Hatfield
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BUCKS HIGH MILEAGE.

James A. Bell. go years old. and wife
havc claim to tho United States trans
continental travel record. They have
made trips across the continent every
year since 1914 In Buick cars The first
two trips we're made In four cylinder
Bucks and the last five In the same
1916 Buick Six. In all these $4,000
miles but one small part was replaced,
caused by an accident resulting from
pulling another car out of q hole.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Some Big Job!

r TOW many machines are re-
- quired to build an eight cylin-
i i der motor2
The question Is interesting to those
who like to deal In figures. II is In
teresting. too. to show the tremen-
dous strides made by the automobile
industry.
The answer viii vary according to
the automobile engine. But the
Model II eight cylinder Oldsmobile
requires 375 separate and distinct
machines. practically all OF which
were specially designed for manu-
featuring the new Oldsmobile eight
cylinder engine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
I'll. IIIiIle 1sxiiii

John Ieno and Adam Bsrndt who re-.
Gently leased tA6 DfoaAus flour mill
from the First National Bank. win
donate 100 pounds o. flour to the one
who 0uggests the best name to b
given their hour The contest closes
At o'clock. October 81,
The first killing frost OF the season
occurred Friday morning If last week
when the temperature drcped to - de-
grees. according to A. ". Heidel. local
weather observer.
Paul Harrison, who was ir town
Saturday. predicted large gathering
of farmers to attend the rodent club
meeting here Saturday. October -.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Einsel and daugh-
ter Jane motcred to Piniele Friday Ct
last week.
H. r. Straiton. clerk Of the district
court, has procured a number of hunt.
ing licenses that have been In demand
by local sportsmen. The hunting Is
only allowed on ducks and geese, the
season being closed on deer and sage
chickens.
x. j. Stanley. one OF the progressive
farmers north of Rroadus, was in town
Saturday.
Miss Nina Peterson returned to
Rroadus the latter part of the week
from Salt Lake City, Utah. where she
has been visiting the past several
weeks.
Wallace W. Palmer was here Fri
day en- business matters.
Carroll Edwards, son of A. F. Ed
wards, fell from a hayloft at the San
dali ranch Friday Of last week and
sustained only temporary injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turley and two
youngest children left fer st. Louis,
Mo-, last week on a months visit " it'll
relatives.
Harley McI.ain has gone to a place
north of Glendive to work during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Camplin and
their children, Virginia. Meredith and
Ruth accompanied by N. A. Burkey.
mctored to Sheridan. Wyo.. Sunday
and spent the week there visiting with
friends and relatives
Billy McVey of the T ranch trans
acted business in town Saturday.
The first Of the week all arrange
ments had been compile ted for the or
Eanization Of an Easter Star lodge
here. Henry c. Smith, grand patron.
was scheduled to come from Miles City
last evening. accompanied by others
from that place for the purpose of in
stallng the lodge and it's new officers
The ent-Teachers program at
Shortys hall Friday night was largely
attended. The program consisted of
short talks, musical numbers and a
selection by grade pupils under the
direction of Mrs. Gertrude Ross
E. +. McFadden. who has a farm a
few miles west of Broadus returned
Friday from Fremont. Neb.. and srent
the week locking after his property
He is carpenter by trade and has
been employed in Fremont He says
that while some people are leaving
the county for winters employment in
ether places, most of them will return
and bring others with them
Margaret Mussetter of Broadus was
one of the winners of the third an
nual poster contest under the ausrices
of the Montana tuberculosis assoeia-
ticn. She submitted excellent mount
ed cutouts.
Minor Harvey was in town Saturday
from Selway.
+. culberrson, local garage man.
says one of the best remedies for
leading automobile radiators or crack
ed engines is tc break the contents of
three raw eggs into the water before
the engine is stated
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
STATE OFFICIALS

Governor. Joseph n. Dixcn
Private Secretary to 0overMn1,r1;; ., s,s.,
Lieutenant Governor. Nelson story S.:
Secretary Of state. e. =. stewart
Attorney General. .......W. D. Rankin
Ad5utant General. .chas L s3 MssHer
State Auditor. ..0eCS +. EOTte1
State Superintendent Of Schools. 80.
................... May Trumper
Chief Justice Supreme Court: ..:.;,,v
Associate justices: w. l. Holloway.
Chas. H. Cooper. Albert J. Galen.
Geo. W. Farr. .
Clerk Supreme Court. !. ~. T. Carroll
State Historical Librarian.
.................. Miss Pemberton
state Aeeo s1ata i J. i Fai;st
state Commissioner Agriculture and
Publicity. Chase. DAVIS
Chancellor state educational in:ti:
tuttons. 70. ElAott
Recorder Of Marks and Brands.
.............:.. =. a Enlunps
State Veterinarian. IN J. Butler
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
Livingstone Memorial.

One of the most curious memorials
Of Livingstone is the "Name Tree"
near Victoria falls. on the Zambesi. On
the trunk Livingstone cut his initial
ami the date 1885 on the day of his
first visit to the falls. In his hook, Civ.
Ing an account of this. Livingstone
says: "This was the only instance in
which I INDUCED in this piece of van
ity."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
OFFICIALS OF POWDER RIVER CO

Willie and Jack were two youngsters
pugi istically inclined. "Aw," said
Willie, you're afraid to fight: that's
all it is" NAV. I'm not" protested
Jack, but if l fight, my mall find 1t
out and like me-" How'll she find it
out. eh:" She'll see the doctor go
ing in your house"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

4 While TIE un0nt 6lhlll0veo InAlnUGU.Ue
geducine the milk 70 rubber In South
America II b. ccaQ 6latlea ID smoke
oatiyes Of Africa ftvanently resort =
Ne practice O. covGu1nG their bodice
With the fluid - 4 u taken from the
tree and after there has boen sun.
elent evaporation tho rubber residue
b scraped Of and nodded Into cubes
q the FIJI isaands the fubb1e Woeksee
use their mouths % s.retoetn" q ..'oep,
aratcrs," the rabbGe pe1lGls o tAey
sor,n being taksa - ~ 1nOsso an6
aolied into balls.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

! -. So
~ , = -
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
HAD an uno,sasan, Sound.

Had an Unplsasant Sound.
She'll mamma consents to our -
Eagement, We needn't bother abopt
what papa says.
Hell do hope the nonimpoFtanco
Of the male menber OF The ea1lly r
not IN lngraineA Idea with -.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

Recently lady Of the colored per.
suasion demurely asked for q package
OF fawty boss powah washing COM
pound" After dilgent questioning we
nnally sold her Some 30 Mule Team
Borax. She said: II done node twas
somethtn' wild kick in it."Exchange
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
ossa'a,.1 OLE.

Local n. P.--"well. Mr.. Mac0resor
hope you lied the story / finished ur
my speech with?"
Mr.. Mac0regor-"Ay. Son's = bonnie
story. bod, man, mind the iirst time
heard i near kicked the bottom OF
ma crad1e."-Ex.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
For Social Success.

Whenever you see a man who q sue.
cessful In society, try to discover what
makes him pleasing and. Il possible.
adopt his system.-Beacons0ela
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
Reason for opehnls,,..

VOOO0U JUV OpSUUu0sVs
"Some men are cptimists,' said IN
Gle Eben, 'foh de reason dat its MOI
times easier to sell man suInpin' y
tellin' him funny story dan Il d 81
tellin' him de truth"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

Barn Tim on,
Good illuminating oil n produced
nom q nut raised IN the Philippinea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
QUIT WHINING AND GIVE THE
LAW A FAIR CHANCE.

Is there anything more exeruciating
than the talk with which the haters
OF prohibition flood dinner tablesz
Night after night month after month.
they, emit canned diatribes. No ssooner.
is your napkin unfolled than the topic
begins. Since January, 1913, there has
not been new word said. People
drink now because it is forbidden;
they drink too much; hootlegging
flourishes; working men, instead of be-
ing drunk every Monday. are loaded
every day drug addicts increase;
homes are breweries; young people
learn contempt for law Expand these
ideas and serve. Other topics are dead.
Society has become nightmare.
This editorial is no argument for
prohibition. 1t is a wall against fore
dom. These asses, who now fill their
empty heads with the evils of prohibi-
ton, never made an effort to cure the
evils of the saloon. High license was
the nearest their minds could reach.
The prohibition wave rose to Its inev-
liable power because our legislators
and our public were supine. While they
spelt. money intended for shoes and
education OF children was taken from
the wives Of the poor and wasted in
sodden drink. The saloon became the
center of political corruption. of gam
bling, Of prostitution. It was for the
dress-suit or ruling class to check
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
HISTORIC SCHOOL 70 co.

Charleston's historic citadel which
produced many of the heroes of the
Civil War, is about to be abandoned
as military school The city and the
state have provided new quarters for
the college at cost of more than a
million dollars.
About the buildings which have be-
come known as The Citadel much his
tory has been wrought. The main
building was used prior to 1880 as q
tobacco inspection warehouse. and into
it rolled great hogsheads drawn by
mule, horses and OK from interior farms
Upper stories were added from time to
time, until today the building is a
stalwart structure four stories high,
with accommodations for 325 cadets.
After service as a tobacco inspection
warehouse the Citadel was used for
guards who patrolled the city's maya :
zine on the outskirts of Charleston,
and it was during this period that the
name Citadel came into common use
in describing the building. The guards
We're called Citadel guards.
| In 1S42 the state decided to convert
| the Citadel into a military college, and
on December 20 of that year the South
Carolina Military College had its gene
sis, the arsenal then at Columbia,
being used as preparatory school,
with the outbreak of the war be-
| tween the states, Citadel cadets Joined
the Confederate army, and some Of the
south's most famous soldiers developed
from among them Citadel men are
said to have fired the first shot Of the
war when the steamer Star Of the
West endeayered to bring supplies te
beleagured Fort Sumter. A piece OF
wood from the Star of the Vests hull
was fashioned into a star and for up
wards Of 80 years a replica has adefn-
ed a gold medal awarded at the school
| for efficiency at drill.
The Citadel was occupied by federal
troops during reconstruction days, but
was returned to the state and reopened
as a military college in 1882. It is los
Gated on Marion Square, in the heart
| Of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06

In accord with history and tradition
the male was chief hunter, but very
often shared the game with his mate
after the Killing Rushing to the
back window, attracted by a loud call
of kil1ee, killee, l1illee, killee, we would
frequently see him returning from the
hunt with a rat, mouse, or an Eng
lish sparrow, and il must be confessed
that even srsall song-birds were not
strictly prohibited under his liberal in
depreciation oS the law. In a moment
the female would light on a perch near
by, whereupcn the male would imme-
diately remove the mouse from his
talons. with which the prey is almost
always carried and politely deliver it
to his mate from his beak
One bright. sunny afternoon there
was an unusually excited call heard.
1t seemed that a garter snake had
glided forth from its hiding place to
enjoy the early spring warmth, cir
cumstance which proved more fortu-
nate for the Yearly bird than for the
early snake. It was most picturesque
and exciting even to a spectator. to see
this fierce little bird. slightly smaller
than a flicker, flying about from tree
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor Pensacola Journal;
/ would like to say few words in
regard to the candidacy of the present
incumbent of the circuit court bench.
The Hon. A. G. Campbell is one SER
want of the people whose official acts
constitute an unyarying record of
proven worth. He has always shown an
uncompromising attitude towards law
violators Of every degree, whether
rich or poor; and what IS Of nearly
equal Importance, an entire absence
of narrow minded prejudice and vim
dictiveness.
Besides his personal charm Of man
ner. which is the inevitable conse
quence Of right living and right think
ing, ne possesses in a marked degree
those sterling qualities of rigid hon
esty and impartial fairness which are
most appropriate and essential 10 the
conduct of the high office which he
holds.
We voters Of the First judicial dis
triet should feel glad Of the opportunity
to show at the coming primaries our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
A DOCTORS DILEMMA
IN CHINA

The rain was coming in sheets, ana
we had to stop at three this afternoon.
Since then l have had a number of
patients. A boy Of eleven, who fell
over a cliff and broke his arm, eleven
months old is here with all his rela-
tives asking me to make the bones TO
grow together again. There was no
treatment for the arm when the acct
cident happened. for the native doctors
know nothing of surgery. They bound
some vile-smeIling copcoction TO the
arm with bamboo splints and put
another plaster of the same mixture
on the back, ito draw the bone up"
The arm is, of course, useless. I sug-
gested an amputatiou, but the rela-
tives win not consent to mutilation
of the body. The boy tried to prove
to me, by opening and closing his
hand, that the arm had life, and he
would not believe me when / told him
that the ends Of the bore could not
be brought together except by an OPP
Grafton An old woman, bedridden for
many years, is lying in the rain, on a
stretcher made of sackcloth and bam-
boo poles, while her half-blind hus-
band, who almost fell into the water
when he came Up the plank, pleads
with me to give her some medicine to
make her feet walk, her tongue talk
and her fingers able TO hold her chop
sticks" A leper. blind, footless and
without hands, is sitting on the bank,
begging for relief from the terrible
disease that is slowly killing him. He
promises to spend his life in making
prestrations before me if viii eonde-
seend to heal him. A girl with tuber-
cular sinues in her bound foot- tells me
/ that she is to be married soon and that
4 her future husband says he viii beat
her if she comes to him in poor health.
| About four o'clock we went out for
a bit of a walk. A poor woman on
/ the bank held out her emaciated baby
and asked me to make it see Some
! ignorant medical practitioner had run
needles into its eyes to drive a demon
out of its stomach. The mother Of
fered to bow before every shrine with
/ in a radius of three miles if / would
only give her baby power to look uT
1 into her face.-From A Fortnight in 9
Cargo BOAT, by William l.. Hail. ii
/ Asia, Magazine for May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
ONE REEL YARNS
nwHo-oT"

Nov don't get frightened, Bonnie, +"
said mother gaiIy as she put the big
jug into his hand, patted his head and
closed the kitchen door. From within
came Dads voice.
Don't put notions in his head, dear,
There is nothing to be afraid off,
Bonnie wasn't so sure. II was dark.
The path was narrow. 1t ran through
the woods and 1t was a good half mile
down to Grandfather's farm. OF
course he knew every foot Of the
woods by daylight, and he wasn't
really scared, but still
AS he struck the down hill he broke
into a run. Suddenly he was aware OF
a sound that seemed to run along by
his side 1t was a moaning sound
that went sswho-o-o-o-o." Bennie's
hair stood on end. He ran faster.
The sound became louder He stopped
dead still IN the path. The sound
stopped. Bennie's hands were SO cold
he could hardly keep his thumb IN the
little handle of the Jug. He started
running again and went as fast as his
feet would carry him. But the faster
he went, the louder became that
ghostIy 'fWho-oo- -oo-oo."
Finally Bonnie saw the light In
GrandfatheF's kitchen shining through
and making a last dash. he fed across
the yard, the sound always right be-
side him., and into the door,
Once inside the house Hsnnie
dropped the jug to the floor with q
cIatter. He rushed into Grandmother
arms. Grandma he cried. soma
thing that meaned followed me all the
way from our house At first ]
thought it was the WIND. and then ]
thought it was the ghost OF that calf
that Was sick and then I didn't know
what 1t was. and was scared"
why. what could it have been7''
asked Grandmother in establishment
But Grandfather laughed Come
here. Bonnie Boy, and / win introduce
you to a funny noise" And picking
up the jug. he swung 1t around. From
its mouth came a soft '.who-o-o-o-o.n
It was the noise of tho afr as II
rushed past the mouth OF the jug.
Well" said sBennie. mopping his
forehead with his handkerchief, well,
Pll-be--jugged"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
a Seven Room Coonial House with Enclosed Porches

- ~ ) e y 3 - 81 ~ a
THE design of this residence follows
1 very closely the popular eenter-naal
Colonial type, The coping on botn game
ends gives pleasing effect and Wniie
strictly Colonial, is departure from the
trSuaI treatment Another attractive tea
tlIre Is the detailing of the sleeping porch
,wh;eh takes away the plainness that IS
usual il construction of this type. Inc
side entrance, too, is not only attractive,
hut practical, as it affords a more COM
modious entry without croWding the lnte-
nor hall
The large living room across one emo
OF the house is along conventional hnes.
Leading from the living room through
French doors is living porch. line nfe-
place is directly opposite the French doors
and is a. very attractive feature OF me
room. The design, calls for row "a
ornamental brick around the fireplace with
an attractive mantel and panelllng 70 inc
ceiling,
A wide opening leads from the living
room into the main hall from which an
other pair Of French doors lead to the
dining room. A neat vestbule IS placed
between this hall and the front door while
a sweeping stairway leads to the upstairs
A doorway beside the stairs serves the
hall closet and entryway to the rear OF
the house. The dining room is well lighted
and contains niche for the sdeboard
which gives a pleasing effect.
The kitchen is well arranged with
small sersing pantry leading to the dining
room anil ample cases which serve beth
pantry and kitchen. The refrigerator Is
convenient in the entry way which leads
to the outside and to the basement. The
four bedrooms upstairs are well arranged.
All of them have large closets and an ex-
cellent sleeping porch serves the two rooms
on the right Of the house. The bathroom
is convenient at the end of the hall The
attic above has ample storage space,
The Colonial type is one which may
easily lose its character if fimsy construc-
ton is employed It is a style Of archi-
lecture which has come to typify the per
manent and enduring home and with wise
forethought for the discriminating home
builder the architect has chosen materials
which characterize the architecture anc
provide the enduring and economical form:
Of construction. The foundation Of thu
house is Of concyete as is the basement
floor. The wallsSare Of hollow tile which
4