davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
Centenarian Club Gets
Thirty New Members

PASADENA. Cal. Aug. 23.-Thir-
ty white-haired members OF the Cen.
tenarian club all Of whose ages are
close to the century mark, recently
Joined with Csiusha n. Cole OF this
city In celebrating his ninety-sixth
birthday. A feature Of the fete was
a picnic dinner held under . huge
palm planted 80 years ago by Cole.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

Der a. an actor. The east Of char
aeters is as follows: Robert Stafford
Rodney Hildebrand. James CIiley
Jack Phipps. Okee. q Jap valet
Nick Baker. Virginia Blain-Flor-
ence Underhill. Fanny Blain--violet
Neitz. Josephine. a maid-Chariotte
Fletcher.
There will be the usual vaudeville
between the acts and on Friday and
Saturday the great rural drama isis
Hopkins will be given. There will
be a special matinee on Saturday for
the children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
THE LIBERTY

II Is obvious why Nazimova is call.
ed "the Incompatible" This bril-
liant actress performance In Ca.
MILE" shown yesterday at the Lib
erty theatre. where 1t began run OF
two days, evinces such a mastery OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
HARRY WILLS KNOCKS OUT
JACKSON ~ TWO MINUTES

NEWARK, n. j.. Aug. c3--Iiarry
Wills. negro heavyweight OF New Or.
leans. knocked out Buddy Jackson Of
Newark, after two minutes and II
seconds OF fighting in the second
round OF a l2-round match.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

Marshflcld planning 10 construc,
modern city halt
Eugene TO get $4,000 concrete
warehouse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

Riverton-Coai mine resumes
work.
Eugene-S. p. completes $4,000
Improvement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

EVERYBODY A PROSPECT All who
must buy low-priced car will buy Chew
rolet against any price competition if they
see it and compare it. Modernity and
equipment considered it is the lowest priced
car made-bar none.
Thousands who own or have owned higher
priced cars are now buying Chevrolets in
these days when economy is the watchword.
Chevrolet offers all the transportation ser
vice that can be had from any car and de-
livers it at the lowest cost per mile and per
year--bar none.
WHAT WE WANT Only dealers who are
real automobile merchants, seeking big an
nual profits, and who know how to work
territory thoroughly; only those dealers
who know how to sell big volume low priced
goods.
We now have more than 1000 dealers in
the United States but can use few more of
the FIRST GRADE in territory not ade-
quately covered.
If you are a live merchant, with proper fa-
cilities and finances, and want fast seller
and permanent connection, this is real
opportunity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
3CLUBS HOST TO
TOURISTSATSPM

The three civic clubs of the city
will jointly entertain at a dinner to-
night at o'clock at the Windsor no
tel, party of 35 tourists of the
Georgia State Automobile association
who are scheduled to arrive here
about 3 80 O'Clock from Richland and
other points between here and Col
umbus. Covers will be laid for about
$50 diners The tourists will be
accompanied by the Rotary boys band
of Atlanta, composed of 20 young
musicians, who will give a concert
in front of the Windsor hotel short
ly after their arrival.
The tourists are out boosting the
proposed 100000 state highway
bond issue. In the party will be VIM.
Schley Howard, former congressman,
who will be the principal speaker to-
night. The party will spend to-.
night in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
LABOR TOSTAND
UNITED in FL.
For First Time In Years Conven-
ton VIII Be Without Inter-
nal Schism
BY HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-"Let's
save all our fighting for our enc
mics"
That might be taken as a slogan
for American Federation of Labor
leaders at their annual convention in
Cincinnati, June IL to "a.
For the first time in many years.
the convention will get together
without an internal schism aimed at
forcing a change in the organiza-
tons leadership.
Active anti-labor propaganda and
organization on the part of capitals
tic and employer groups, have driven
the rival labor factions together, and
this year no internal fight will be
permitted to weaken the farce of the
federation's announcements and
decisions.
Convention Aims
Chief among the subjects for dis
cussion will be the activity of cham
bers of commerce in certain cities
which are alleged to have engaged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

actively in developing hostility to
organized labor. A report will be
submitted as to methods employed
and as to financial interests identi-
fed with these chambers, which are
said to have besn exerting pressure,
through banking channels, to IN
huence conditions of labor and en-
ployment, particularly in the build
ing industry.
Child Labor
Closely allied with this anti-labor
question will be that of child labor,
to which a special session of the
convention will be devoted. Senator
Robert LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
who has led the fights for child labor
Legislation in the senate for many
years, will address the convention
on this subject.
Labor Injunctions
Labor injunctions and the attitude
of the courts toward labor, as com.
pared to their attitude toward CAPT
tai, will be dissected.
The labor situation as result of
developments in the coal~and textile
strikes will be carefully analysed
Closely allied with this study will be
consideration of a report to be made
by special committee which ha,
been investigating and studying
various theories of wage fixing il
an effort to arrive at scientific
method of basing wages. The cost
of-living basis for wage fixing is op
posed.
Soldiers Bonus
Support for bonus for the dis
charged soldiers probably will b,
voted, and congress asked to hasteI
enactment of bonus law.
Russian Relations
Although efforts are being mad,
to keep discussion Of our Russian re
lationship out of the convention, i
is by no means unlikely that it will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

LOW INVESTMENT Chevrolet's low
prices require small tie-up of dealers CAPT
tai.
QUICK TURNOVER Chevrolets move
fast when other standard cars lag. Dealer
profits per year depend on frequency of
turnover of his investment Chevrolet is
now selling more cars per month than any
other similar standard car, and will sur
pass its peak year of 1920.
REASONABLE POLICY Live dealers are
satisfied and happy with the Chevrolet
franchise
RIGHT PRODUCT Chevrolet of today is
RIGHT 1t offers the biggest value per dol
lar of any car made. All of the trade who
attended the shows know this. We can
prove it to anyone who does not know it
UNUSUAL FINANCING FACILITIES
Through General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration you can supplement your local
banking facilities, both wholesale and retail,
on advantageous terms; that corporation
being conducted solely as a sales aid.
AGGRESSIVE ADVERTISING We are
telling about the value of our product in
national magazines, farm papers, and direct
c,rcularizing, and supplying dealers with
strong local advertising material
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
NEW ERA

J. P. Harrell is a visitor at the
home of his sister, Mrs.. w. B. Brad
ley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Aycock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eston Parker and little daugh-
ter Juanila, of DANA, Fla, are visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Parker.
D. C. Griffin is critically ill at his
home here.
J. B. Griffin, of Atlanta, spent
last week here at the bedside of MS
father,-D. C. Griffin.
Little Arthur Bray is a visitor
at the home of his aunts, Mesdames
W. A. and r. p. Parker.
Miss Pearl Duckworth, of Atlanta,
is visitor at the home of her
grandfather, D. C. Griffin.
Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Miss
Della Parker spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs z. A. Bailey at her
home in Americas.
Mrs. S. j. Bradley, Mrs. w. B..
Bradley, Jr., Mrs. w. T. o. Bray,
Hugh and Louise Bray and Wade
Bradley were visitors at the home of
! Mrs S. M. Parker Thursday after
noon.
Thomas Griffin, of Meter, Ga,
was a recent visitor at the home Of
his niece, Mrs. c. n Bailey, being
called here bys the illness of his
! brother, D. G. Griffin.
Miss Bessie Autry was a visitor at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Mercer, few days
last week.
Mrs. s. G. Duckworth, of near
Americas, spent last week here with
her father, d. C. Griffin.
Mrs. H. A. Parker and H. A., Jr.,
spent Thursday night with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parker.
Miss Ethel Parker spent last week
in Americas with her cousin, Miss
Mary Tom Williams.
Miss Hulsey, of Americas, is in at
tendance at the bedside of D. c. Grit
| fin.
Mrs. NJ. c. Veal, Mrs. T. A. Brad
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs H. R. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. 'Alex Harden were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Par
ker Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
Mrs. j. p. Gholson and Miss Irene
Gholson and Douglas Freeman. Jr.,
of Americas, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Miss Mary Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mercer and
children, of Winchester, spent Sun
day at the home his parents, Mr.. and
slrs. L. M. Mercer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Bard,ey were
Sunday visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Brad
ley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
0HQif0jv!IEs8
AT Tie RYLANDER.

When Exc Whaley finds out that
the mother of the man his daughter
has married has a questionable rep
utation around the town, he orders
his daughter, upon the threat that
he will kill her husband, to leave
him. The husband returns to his
cottage to find it deserted. Grief
stricken, he resolves to wipe out all
trace of himself, and when the
train carrying him away is swept
off trestle into the river he
causes the report to be circulated
that he has been killed.
From this groundwork King
Vidor, directors producer, has de-
veloped striking picture in Love
Never Dies" an Associated First
National release coming to the
Rylander theater Thursday.
Lloyd Hughes, who has the lead
ing male role, has never appeared
in a more appealing portrayal He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

be injected. If it is. warn debate
is certain, r.: with with endorsement
of this country's refusal to recognize
the soviet government apparently as
sured.
National Politics
No little of the interest in the
convention will center around the
national political situation. Labor
leaders, opposed to-the policy of the
present administration and congress,
believing their acts are directly de-
signed to aid capital and big bust
ness as against the welfare of the
individual, declare they "see signs of
much hopefulness.
Labor looks with much hope to
the coming primary and general cleo
tions,' says Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the A. F. of l.. There are
excellent indications that the people
will make changes which will inter.
fere seriously with the present re
{ dictionary legislative program"
Irish Situation
One old friend, present in the A
F. of L. discussions for many years
will be absent. That is the Irisl
question. No convention has beer
complete within the past decade
without an attempt to stir up fac
tionalism over Ireland's fight TO
freedom. Now that it is an all-Irisl
scrap, the convention will keep hand
off, in the same way that any inter
nal dissentions within the fedora
ton will be taboo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

Irene Rich, the Goldwyn actress
whose comedy ability is so laughably
revealed IN stop Ihiefp a Tom
Moore picture in which she played
the BRIDE, is given an excellent com
edy vehicle as Miss Jones, the pickle
queen in the Goldwyn picture, Just
Out of College," which comes to the
Opera House for Thursday only.
Jack Pickford is the leading man,
>ssad his work in this fascinating
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

conclusion of the game frozen salad
was served, with punch.
The invited guests were Miss Eu-
genia Parker, Mrs. B. f. Easterlin,
Jr., Miss Mary Glover, Miss Mary
Sheffield, Miss Gertrude Davenport,
Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Mrs E. J. Ed
ridge, Miss Lois McMath, Miss Agnes
Gatewood, Mrs. Duck Williams and
Mrs. Wallace SILVER, Miss Emma Love
Fisher coming in for refreshments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

is supported by Kadge Bellamy,
whose personality has won wide
praise in all her previous releases.
Supporting these two players is
an excellent cast that includes:
Claire Mcdowell, Winifred Green
wood, Joe Bennett, Fred Gamboal,
Frank Brownley and Julia Brown.
The picture was adapted from Will
ITarben's book "The Cottage of
Delight"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
PACE FIVE.

George AIDE film Fay is par excel
lence. - ~ Is
As Ed swinger, the youth who
closes his college career with $4,000
in his pocket, a resolve to double it
in so days, and not the ghost of an
idea how to go about it, Pickford has
found his ideal role. How he makeg
good his promise and more than
doubles his money--gives- many
laugh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
MISS MARY DUDLEY
HONOREE AT BRIDGE

Misses Mabel and Anne Ellis en-
tertained at bridge Wednesday morn
ing at pretty party honoring Miss
Mary Dudley.
The spacious rooms where the ia
bles were placed were. bright with a
profusion of shasta daisies and pink
gladioli used in tall vases and bas-
kets.
Miss Dudley was presented with a
gold dorine as guest prize. At the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
REST YOUR TIRED FEET.

ALIENS FOOT.EASE, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, stops
the pain Of corns and bunious, and gives
quick relief to sweating, Gallons, tired,
aching, tender feet ,blisters and sore spots.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease for walking
or dancing. 1t takes the friction from the
shoe. In Pinch, use Aliens Foot-E Ease.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
K|ssEL AUTOS
+CAN' I RATTLE,
| ! AYERS AGENT
Exclusive Manufacturing Pro-
cssses Eliminate Body
Weaving, He Says. -

The day Of the noisy, rattiy. and
squealxy motor car IL past" says D.
J. o'Conneli. OF the o'Connell- Clark
Company. local Kissel distributor.
Motorists today know that auto
mobile engineering precision and
body building technique have pro-
gressed to the point where annoying
squeaks and ratles are entirely un.
necessary and impossible to develop.
To produce such q car. demands
special manufacturing processes that
insure every part Ia manufactured as
precisely, inspected as minutely, and
hand-fitted an painstakngly, as 10
the most important mechanical unit.
ITO eliminate noises, Kissel intro
duced very special manufacturing
processes. exclusively his own, to
eliminate entirely the body weaving
that sooner or later expressed itself
in squeahs and rattles.
"For instance, every moving
chassis part 10 hand.fitted with a
bronze, graphite bushing, self-lubri-
eating. which noiseiessly cushions
the Jars of the road. Patented ad-
justments take up all side play in
both front and rear springs. The
bodies are mounted on 'anti.squeak'
material, while q layer Of leather be-
tween fonders and body makes fender
ratties impossible. All doors and
windows are cushioned with the same
care with extra bumpers and special
.anti.rattlers.'
These are but a few of the neces-
sary things to do to eliminate noise
from motor bodies. It is the same
way throughout the chassis and
motor, where perfect balance of every
reciprocating part must be obtained
and where individual adjustment of
parts 10 units, and units to car, must
be made with accuracy and pre-.
cision." q ~. -,.+s:.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
New Sport Cab BODY
For the Ford
Car

The Peet Motor Company, Of
.l21 Tenth street northwest, II
Introducing into Washington the
new Bub Sport cab body, which
added 70 the chassis Of . Ford,
Star or Chevrolet car, provides
handsome custom-made closed
car. =,
Since the first body arrived IN
Warrington some months ago u
has attracted considerable atten-
tion on the city streets. Whsr-
ever the car goes . crowd coli
lects.
:, TN nsw style body was
created, according 10 the manu-.
facturers, 70 meet the demand
Of automobile owners who desire
something out OF the ordinary,
something with individuality
coupled with custom-built fea-
lures. The body sells for $<57
installed.
One Of the exclusive features
Of the "Bub Sport Cab" body ID
the novel arrangement Of the up
holstered cushions. The seat
cushion can be shifted forward
70 the foot pedals and the back
cushions removed just like the
cushion In Q Pullman coach and
laid on the floor Of the body ex-
tending partly into the luggage
compartment and can be used a.
Q comfortable sleeping coach.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Automotivs Activities Through
out ths World. -

"A tax Of approximately SIS is paid
on the cheapest automobile In Eng
land. ~ '~ -s.'
A clock abs been invented for au.
tomobiles which In wound from the
storage battery OF the car. v
Motor trucks In Ohio butnumber
the automobiles Of every kind In Ar
gentina. Brazil and Chile. '.-
In every twenty-five automobiles
registered In this country, two are
owned or operated by women.
II Is estimated that no fewer than
%, 900, 900 tires viii be produced in
the United States this year. ,.s
Europe leads the world along the
lines OF economy OF operation and
style In passenger automobiles.
Heaters, toilet cases and smoking
sets are among the equipment OF the
modern type Of inclosed car.
The. London General Omnibus
Company. in England, spends over
q million dollars. a year N licenses
for their vehicles. 80,
Kentucky is distin gnished for tho
Inauguration OF the first State road
building policy ever conceived Ia the
United States.
A plan h being considered In
Detroit, Mich. which win enable
that city to test the mentality of
prospective automobile drivers.
Throughout the United States
there 10 q registration, Of s.461,S ,S1<
private passenger automobiles. s..
$50 taxis and buses and 1.oss.eo6
motor trucks f.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
'PHATEON' NOW
NAME GIVEN To.
TOURING GAR
open-Typs Cars Take ovsl
Dressy cognomsn New
Word Extensively Used.

During the last tsn years automo-
bile makers. have used many names
for more or iess standard types Of
body which have had only q tempo
rary and sporadic popularity. but the
name ''phaston." which 10 now being
used by many companies for the four.
five and ssven-passenger open.type
cars. has been adopted to such an ex.
tent BY the car-owning public and
manufacturers that Il can be recog.
nixed ~ . permanent addition to our
automobile nomenclature. The
change from the word touring car
TO the word ''phaeton" h probably
due TO the incrAase In the use Of
sedans, coupes and other closed cars
for touring. Thus the name ''tour,
Ing car" has lost Ito original mean.
Ing.
The mama ''phaston" 10 now used
for the four.passenger opsn-type
body By Brewster. Cadillac, Essex.
Hudson, Lincoln. National. Warmon.
Packard, Peerless. Premier and REQ:
for the five-passeneer open-type car
by Brewstsr,, Cadillac, Essex. Hud.
son, Premier and REQ. and for the
sevsn-passenger open-type car by
BreWstsr. Davis. Essex, Hudson.
Marpon. Peerless and Premier. In
quiries show that many other, com
panies are studying the advisability
Of changing from the name touring
caf" to ''phaeton" and win probably
make the change In their 1898 catar
logs and In subsequent advertising.
Il has been stated that the word
"phaeton" win not be used, ~ the
public does not understand its mean.
ing. Yet there are brought out each
year new body names for weli-known
body types that make Il Impossible
for the prospective buyer 70 dster.
mine what body type II referred to
without further information. II Il
is expected. that the public win
understand such special body names.
certainly the general acceptance Of
''phaeton" In place Of touring car"
should be- expected.
Ths reason for the use Of the name
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

FORCES BUY UP
|. ....NARsuRPLUs
U. s. Materials Left Over From
War Being used IN I'm
.provssnent Work.

Acquisition BY State highway de-
partments or road 4 construction
equipment distributes from among
the surplus war materials Of the
Federal Government. is proving o
boon to State treasures, according
TO reports received by the National
Motorists Association.
This distribution " being continued
to the respective State highway de-
partments, according to Thomas III.
Macdonald. director Of the United
States Bureau Of Public Roads. The
basis Of distribution 10 following the
same method Of proportionafe dis'
tribution of Federal aid funds. z .
Discussing this road equipment
distribution with the National Motor
lists Association, Mr.. Macp ponhld said
state Highway Department In
making contracts for road cons.ruc.
ton may now properly claim allow
Ance for the equipment which they
furnish.
OF Siss,77s,ss6 was delivered to the
various State highway DEPARTMENT.
BY the Department, of Agriculture up
10 June 80, 1922, inclusive.
"New York! up to June 20, had re.
oeived such equipment. TO the value OF
S7 .s74. .os5; Texas. s7.s6b,312; Illinois.
SS.S1I.4 ass: Michigan, $6,033, ,424; Ohio,
s5.372.SeS,, and Rhode Island. $685..
md. the smallest amount. Forty
three States received road equip
ment in excess of one million ooi-
iars. and thirty-three States In ex.
cess Of $1,000. 900.
.sThere Il apparently no prospect
Of the supply OF war materials run.
ming short, as reports OF additional
supplies are regularly received by
our bureau from the War Depart
ment, This means that the States
NAV continue to draw upon us, un'
der proper restrictions, a. long ~
the War Department continues TO
declare a surplus which inciuoes
ad.building equipment"
During the last session OF Con-
gress, Senator, Townsend Of Micm'
gan introduced q joint resolution
"proyiding for proportionate dis-
trfbution among the States Of sur.
plus war material" his resolution
providing that such distribution be
upon the basis Of population.
While the resolution did not con-
fine the distribution Of surplus war
materials to highway construction
equipment. 1t did provide that
requisitions for surplus' materials
should be made to. and approved by.
the Secretary OF Agriculture. and
that anything contained In the act
should In no manner be considered
to alter or amend section s Of the
Federal highway oct, approved No
vember 8, 1921. The resolution was
referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs. but no action was
taken upon 1t prior to the adjourn.
ment Of Congress. =,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Auto Patents Should
Extend to All Of
Europe

The need for extension OF
American patents ON automotive
products in foreign countries is
emphasized in o letter received
by the Department Of Commerce
from an American Consul In
Portugal. It is reported that
certain firms In Portugal buy
American truck bodies and use
The bodies Z are then made
locally at prices averaging from
one-half 10 one-third Of the pres
ent American prices. Il Is sug-
gested that American manufac-
turers Of truck bodies secure
production through obtaining
patent rights in European coun-
- w. T +. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

''phaston" By automobile makers is
not only that AL types Of body are
used for touring but that this type
Of body II the logical successor Of
the family horsedrawn open carriage
always known an the phaeton.
This type Of body was 20 called In
the early years OF the automobile In.
dustry. AZ the present time. Il 10
In general use In France. Hudson
and Packard have been consistent
users Of the name IN this country
since the early days of~the industry.
The name ''phaeton', therefore.
has q logical right from q priority
point Of. yieM, based solely on auto