davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

tains, the course over which the an nual San Bernardino hill climb is run, has been conquered in high gear by the Durant Four.
 This latest feat of the Durant is recognized as one of the greatest demonstrations of power ever record ed in the annals of the automobile in ,dustry. For several years motor car men have been trying to get over the famous grade in high, but it remained for the Durant to be the first car to negotiate the Waterman canyon and switchbackes in high gear.
 The car used for the remarkable run was absolutely stock in every de- tail. Frank Podas of Los Angeles was a demonstrator borrowed from the Los Angeles store of the Earle c. Anthony organization. Tenders, top and windshield were removed ac- cording to A. A. A. rules as a safety measure; but throughout the car was the stock even to piston rings, gear, ratios, tires and wood wheels.
 The equipment was inspected by representatives of the press, and de- clared to be strickly stock before they sealed the car in high gear. They were present on the grade when the run was made, and attested the fact that the Durant Four was the first automobile to ever go over this diff cult course in high gear. The Durant went over the first try and the party returned to Los Angeles for an early breakfast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
CORD TIRES AT
 POPULAR PRICES

Addition of a complete new line of cord tires to sell at popular prices, has been announced by w. H. Vining, Manager of the Fl Paso Branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Con- pany of California.
 The new line will be called the ,Cross-Rib Cord, on account of the cross-rib tread design. It will not Supplant the we'll known All-Weather Tread tire of the company, but will be companion line to it.
 The new tire will be marketed through Goodyear Service Stations only and will sell at 20 to 25 per cent less than the All-Weather Tread tires.
 It has been in course of develop ment and testing for a number of months and will be ready for general distribution in June.
 "There are two reasons for bring ing out the new line" says the Good year statement. "One is to give our dealers a tire to meet the needs of customers to whom first cost is an important factor. The other is to give the dealers a tire for so-called commercial accounts, meaning firms who have a number of trucks and buy in quantities.
 "Two changes only in the construc- ,tion of the tire as compared to the All-Weather Tread tire have been made in order to effect the lowered prices. The tire however should give as high a mileage per dollar as the All-Weather tread.
 "The Cross-Rib Cord tire is a one cure tire, as against the two-cure process used on All-Weather tread tires.
 Second, the design used on the tread permits an economy in the volume of rubber used. The All Weather Tread tire, being designed to get the maximum of traction and non- skid properties, uses more actual rub Der in the tread than perhaps any tire on the market, The tread rubber in the Cross-Rib Cord however is a tough, slow wearing stock that should give excellent mileage to users.
 The cord fabric used in the new tire will be made of the same quality of long staple Arizona Pima cotton as the All Weather Tread and the rub Der will be of the same grade exact ly, except in the tread. The tire will be the same full oversize as the All Weather Tread except in the 30x3 a size.
 When a new ship is launched at shipyard, it is customary to have con- siderable ceremony accompanying the launching, including the breaking of a bottle of something against it's side as it slides down the runways. x.
 But if any of the larger tire com panies of the country held similar ceremonies for each tire sent from the factory out into the world, the bottle business and allied industries would take a big squirt.
 For example, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company at Akron recently completed the building of it's 44,00o,- 0O0th tire, qualifying it as the great est producer in the world.
 The Goodyear Company was started in 1898 and has had a steady growth paralleling the growth of the automo- bile industry. Within the last week production at Akron was increased to 26,000 tires a day, running within 20R of the 1920 peak, while the Los Angeles plant which started produc- tion June IA, 1920, is now producing 5000 tires per day, with plans set for a production of $500 per day in June.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
Third Page of The Automobile Section
STAFF WRITER PRAISES
 N0HAYE COUNTY ROADS
For information see Lou"

We asked Lou the whereabouts of Robert Doman and he obligingly walked to the center of the main street, and, cupping his hands to his mouth, paged MT. Doman so all the town could hear.
 The road from Oatman to Kingman winds around and up over that old and famous Gold Roads pass and always will that pass be thought of with due respect as some hill and great road Starting the climb from the first foot of the main street in the town no les sening of the grade is found for three miles. Cut into solid rock this road climbs past mines of fabulous wealth up out of the most rugged and color full spot of all Western Arizona. A scene in miniature to recall the Grano Canyon and in indescribable color tones to awe and inspire at sunset time that climb will always be won derful memory.
 r., Good Night Driving
 Gold Reads to Kingman was made after night had fallen and over roads that lent no fear to night driving After twenty-five miles We reached the camping park in Kingman. Kingman is 3S0 miles from Los An geles and the first place necessary to get gasoline. The price there was quoted very much as bargain coun- ter article, three for $1, oil 25 cents.
 Eastward to Peach Springs, fifty three miles, hard decomposed gran. ite roadbed made the fastest travel possible. All elevations in land were made by the roller coaster method At Peach Springs the new road avoids the old Nelson Canyon and that is a boon. The new road climbs abruptly from the garage to the left and soon rolling mesa stretches to Seligman This road is wide enough for three cars abreast and smoother than any of our boulevards of like length.
 Road Worker Sought
 Much work is being done on the road from Seligman to Ash Fork and it was with difficulty that we con- vinced road commissioner that we did not want work. .. There is a de- mand for mechanics and truck drivers to do road work. He didn't flatter our appearance or capabilities by offer ing us work; weren't we trying to get away from work?
 An old tough customer in the Ash Fork hill has been toned down by the new grade up to the heights above Williams. Soon tall pines appeared and at last the road was shaded by these stately friends. Our camp was made at a small lake just six miles west of Williams. No more idea place could have been found. Isolated enough to bring the feeling of opeI places strongly upon one, bed or fragrant pine needles, stars to be seen burning like candles through the fringed openings of the leaves above and off down the slope the same stars mirrored in the patches of lake, made it a poignant pain for sleep to rot one of the contentment found.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
RIM OF WORLD'
 IN HIGH GEAR

The famous "Rim of the World" drive in the San Bernardino noun
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
NEWS WANT ADS. GET
MORE LOST ARTICLES

Some days ago Capt. Thompson ad-
gertised for a fine dog that he had
lost, The very morning The News
Was printed a wen known lady tele
phoned and Told him she had The dog
Mrs. Austin lost a beautiful hand bag
Saturday, advertised il in the Sun.
day edition and yesterday the prop
erty was returned to her at the home
home Of her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Franklin, on Union street. Recently
the lost column in Tho News has
been the source Of returning hundreds
Of dollars worth Of lost property to
owners and it may some time fail,
j. generally has the desired result.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
YOU. Young ran"

you, young nan"
Lets see your r'0ney before /
begin to wrap them ul," he c
tinued
The mans impertinenco made
Bobbie angry, but he determined
not to show it. So Le put his h;
in his pocket and pulling out the
money slowly counted it out to the
man and ont back in his nocket i
roll NJ bills that looked largo.
though they were all one dollar
ones
Gee, amt he the liol kid?"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
DEATH OF AN INFANT
AT CRISPEN ISLAND

John Hamilton Clark Jr., thi
months old son Of Mr. and Mrs. ClaT
d ed yesterday morning and
buried in the cemetery at Chane
Crossing yesterday afternoon. Th.
ljttle one had only been sick shore
time.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
DAMAGE SUIT HEARD IN
JUDGE HITCHS COURT

Judge r. T. Hitch yesterday aft
ermocn rendered Judgment N the sum
&C $500 ia the ease Of J. J.. ear
Iowsk' VS.. Jack Smith, colorod for
damages sustained when Smiths
w'gon struck the plaintiffs auto
mobile, which was parked On Grant
street, the rear Of Mr.. Tarlowskis
store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
Es2ILLyVyIE1.Jr{EPc
8 ~ 81 FRANCES TREcO fCfITGOrAt SO
kss 3I J

When Bo~Lie VS. half through
with his pie, he stopped with his
mouth full and said, Johnnie,
have i'll ] know what | am going
20 buy with my money"
What ?"
"Pies!" he answered "Yes.
am going to buy three dollars anj
seventy cents worth of pi 81"
At this news Johnnie rolled over
Of the grass end began to laugh.
II. laughed 50 naId that he chok-
&C and had to be "atLed on the
.ba.
-. hree dollars and seveGty-iYe
,rf : worth of pies! How many
"a YOU get for that"
don't know Wait until |
;'ink. If one pic costs fifteen
,-ut>, can get as n~ pies a
6 teen will 90 INTO thr,e seventy
8, .e i viii go twenty five timesi
"a. world rive me twenty five
e. - But if huught t. twenty
g., MT ones,s could get only eighteen
IS | teh you what will do.
Nil buy two dollars worth o. Il
nty-cent cues and m do!ia
severty-iive cents golth OF the
= sen cert ones. That viii give
tR- ten Of the penslve pies anal
even of the cheap ones MAXIM
l all TIVE .ty-one pies. That ISM;
my. 1t isn't even two doze
Gee! we can eat those IN IN no
time And J gucs9 fot cnce Sarah
1T be + King at,uut having 10
Sc pies for me! Chme alonr
Il let's go gtt them before tha
an sells them al Wat. HI.
es bulge out when give him
~ order
"Mistcr," said Bohl,ie, Il won
like ten Of 'opr twenty cent pies
and eleven ffteentt"at ones. and !
would like them Wrapped up ,irht
1 away. I'll he back for them a.
iscon as can get my ca hitch-,.
up
"Haw, haw, haysS"" laughed tn
manl II CUES ~ eouQsRFi
up what ff7egg ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
NEWS NOTES
OF Gene raj Interesr
THE TIDES TO
NOVEMBER Bird.

Tuesday High 4;37 am. 4:55 pm
Oct. 81 Low 1888 am 1l:lO pm
Wednesday High 5:2l am $3.50 pm
Nov. l Low 11:38 am l1:52 pm
Thursday - II gli 600 am GIG pm
Nov. 2 Low 1920 pm 1890 pm
Friday Hgih G:37 am 1854 pm
Nov. 3 Low 1880 am 100 pm
Outer bar calculations about one
hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
3 tRGE PITTSBURG
HERE FOR GASOLINE.

The tug Three Friends from Jack
"onville reached port with the tank
er barge Pttsburg which will take a
cargo Of gasoline from the Atlantic
,efining Company The barge has
been here on various occasions.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
sTHER OUTLOOK
III NOVEMBER 4.

the South Atlantic and Gulf
Occasional showers are in
X Florida and generally fair
Asewlere except showers
idle of the week TEN
"a above NJ he.
kee3ssg Tx
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-31
BEAUTIFUL BOOK FROM
IN LOCAL PRINTSHOP.

The job printing office of Bennett
Brothers has Just finished a haaQ
some th'rty-two page book, Historic
Reminiscent Record of the Central
Dixie Highway" and it is a credit TO
Ire office and to Ed Williams and J.
!. Mahoney, the men who turned oui
"A Job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Mary E. EdtCardS Dies
Christmas Morning

Mrs. Mary L. Edwards, who re-
sided with her daughter, Mrs Jacob
snyder. on a farm about five miles
northeast of Nishawaka, died Christ
mas morning at Z o'clock, following
an illness OF eight weeks with com
plicatiuns
Mrs Edwards was born in South
Bend Jan. -, 1916, where she re-
sided until her marriage 20 Harvey
Edwards i'm 1876. and has resided
near Nishawaka since the death of
her husband. four years ago. She is
survived by one brother, Frank Hall,
Of South Bend; one daughter. Mrs.
Jacob snyder, Of near Mishawaka;
one son, Frank Edwards. OF Fort
smith Ark. and eight grand
children.
The funeral will take place Oh
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'CLOCK
from the residence, and services
Will be conducted by the Rev. }. II.
Eoycr. Burial Will be in The city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
YOUTHFUL HERCULES
IS ASSIGNED TO BEAT
ON POLICE FORCE
New Palrolman, 10 Years Old.
9 Feet 4 ID Inches Tall,
Weighs go Pounds.

Harold Davis. 19 years old. six
feet four and a half inches tall. and
we. Ching 23O pounds. was appoint
&c 90 the police department yester-
day at the meeting OF the board OF
safety and assumed his duties "a a
patrolmau with a beat on the north
side Of the city last evening. DAVIS
succeeds Charles Ainley whose re-
s.guauon was turned in 10 Chief
BarrOws laHt week The resi- gnat!on
was accepted by the board OF safety
yesterday morning.
Aside from the appointment OF
Davis little but routine business was
uransac ted at the board meeting.
The cleanup campaign Of the police
department was discussed az length,
ana the board appeared satisfied
with the results the police have 40
far obtained. and they were especial
~ interested in the fact that two OF
the most notorious places IN the city
had been successfully raided with
in the past week.
The matter OF an increase in sal
airy FOR Sanitary OFFICER II. J. Ma
IA44Fs VIII AOW receives euUU
year, was not acted upon until an
opinion was secured from the city
attorney on the jurisdiction OF the
board on the salary question. Mr.
Magrane explained that recent or
ders OF the state board Of health had
greatly increased his duties, espec-
Tally in diphtheria cases where II
was now necessary for him TO take
cultures OF patients. and the increase
in his duties made his present sal
AIRY totally inadequate for the work
which has to be performed.
The board discussed the probl en-
OF making the street intersection a.
Lincoln Way +. and Cedar st
safer, and Supt. Klein was instructed
to investigate and see what WARNING
devices could he placed there to eli
inmate many Of the numerous acci
dents which have occurred there re-
Gently. The board also voted 10 senC
| street Supt. Castleman to the annua
/ road confere nee which will be helc
at Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
BOY SCOUTS PRESENT
PLAY 1T ST. JOSEPHS

The ChOrister's Christmas Eve.
a four-act play, was ably PRESCRIBED
by the Troop Five Boy Scouts OF St.
Joseph's Catholic church last eve
ming. The entertainments was ex-
cepuonally good. all those who par
ticipated taking Their parts well.
The play was given under the direc-
ton OF Rev John Bapst and Scout
master Marcellus J. Wachs.
The cast OF characters was as
follows. Rev. J. Desm ond. John
Hornung; Richard Clare. a wealthy
broker, Benjamin Mahank: Kelvin.
his son. Jacob schmitt; Domino
Moore, poor man, Albert Philon;
Owny. son. Clarence Futterknecht;
Dan Molonr1. William Hornung
Gabe Jackson, Arthur Egendorfer
Ambrose Gray. Frank Volger; Frank
Haulon. William Barbara; Tom
Brennan, Louis Bickel; Mr.. Kelley
w. Hornung; Choristers. Carl
Raugh. Melvin Ferrettie, Ted Keep
pen. Albert Phiggt. Frank Volger
Louis Bickel. Clarence Futter-
kuecht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
River Park

4 pretty home wedding was s1-em
n.zed sunday afternoon Dec o.,
1922 al the home OF AR. and 2I-s.
J. y. Hoiemu zoos Wall ST.. River
Park when their daughter. Miss Ma
RE Holemn became -he bride lf
Arthur ID. He0ier. Mlshawaka. Rev.
Robert RCss-Sharnon or the River
Park NJ. T.. church read the marriage
service using The ring ceremony. The
rooms We're effectively decorated -n
keeping OF the occasion and che
Christmas season. The at.erd4u-=
We're AT.ss Hazel Bower. of Mishauo-
ka and Mss Lucille kessler. 0c In
diana Harbor Albert Z.tTer and Earl
Holemn Of Michigan CRY ina. Ans.
Hoiemn played the Lohegreu we55-
ing march "a the 5r.d5. party entered
and took the.r place before ,he mar
rage altar The bride entered with
her father who gave her away. she
was attractive IS a gown OF white
satin and chiffon with fun veil held
in place with forget-me -nots. and
white satin slippers. she carried am
arm boQuet of brides roses and sweet
peas. Miss Bowers gown was Of gold
satin and hand made lace with sl.D-
Pe'9 oiiatNil, sac carried sun 5lnTi
roses. Miss kess.er wore blue silk
with lace trimmings her flowers were
roses ana sweet peas. Fo-o"-ns the
ceFemony n.nner was served TO "a
sues1s. ne out or town guests We're
Ear H2lelhn or Michigan CITY Ind
MIS-. FRANK tiolemn and son, Frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
DELAY INJUNCTIONS
TOILET DEFENDANTS
QUIT VOLUNTARILY
Proceedings Against Schnall
and DeBeck Are Tempo
rarily Held Up.

Injunction proceedings to close
the soft drink parlOr at 548 w.
Sixth St, on premises said to be
owned by Alois DeBeck and the
rooms at 1852 T.. Mishawaka av.,
occupied by the Lincoln club were
not filed yesterday by city officials
The change in plans came from the
report that both DeBeck. who is be-
lieved to be at least the promoter,
if not the actual owner OF the soft
drink parlor on w. Sixth ST.. and
Louis Schnall, who is the promoter
Of the Lincoln club, both intended
to get out of business AMI leave the
city.
Schnall's case Will come up for a
hearing before Judge John Raab in
City court this morning He is
charged with operating a gambling
house and allowing gambling TO be
conducted A whole truck load OF
paraphrenalla used in gambling was
seized at the time Of the raid last
week and included several round
tables. a number Of chairs, the side
racks Of a pool table. said TO have
been used to convert the pool table
into a crap game. and about half
a bushel of chips. in addition to
the equipment over $500 in silver
dollars was taken as evidence.
DeBeck is out on $4,000 bonds
awaiting the trial of his appeal from
a conviction in the City court here
last week. Julion Pion, arrested on
Christmas night in a raid on the
DeBeck place, viii also be given a
hearing this morning in the City
court. Following the successful raid
on the DeBeck place Christmas
night DeBeck tearfully pleaded
/ with city officials. and promised most
I faithfully that he would get out OF
/ business here altogether and devote
his entire time to conducting his
1 farm
The city officials are determined
to nut DeBeck out OF the business
as a violator of the liquor laws and
also to end the career of the Lin
coin club. which is said to have been
/ a rendezvous for gamblers from all
over northern Indiana and southern
I Michigan. They are prepared TO go
ahead with the injunction against
I toth places. but are now giving the
alleged promoters opportunity ia
gracefully withdraw without beine
( forced to do so by legal action. City
/ Atty. Charles Bingham and Atty
Isaac Kane Parks will assist in the
prosecution of the case against
! SChnau today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
WIFE LEAVES WHILE
HUSBAND ISAT WORK
Il Don't Want You ANY
Longer, Contents of Note
Left by Woman.

II don't Wart YOU any longer, so
don't look for me-" was the contents
OF note signed 10y his wife, Eliza
beth which greeted Mike Abraham.
j.. Eattell ST. upon his return from
work Saturday noon. Mike reCciv-
cd his pay on Friday and it is al
legged gave his wife the greater por-
lion O. it. to pay some acc5urts.
He has put forth every effort to
.ocate her, bet So far has been am
able 10 secure any trace of Ter
whereabouts.
Mrs. Abraham is n pretty SOUTH
ern girl Several months ago. Mrs.
abraham caused the arrest of Moses
aass3n Smalle on d charge Of crime
mai assault. During the hearing in
.he local city court, she testified
that Smaile who was a boarder. at
he home. had on several occasions
'rimi1ally assaulted her. threaten
ing her with revolver SmaiIe WAS
Sound over to tho Circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Firenlen AnSwer Three
Calls Tuesday Morning

Two small roof fires and a false
alarm, were responsible for three
calls sent to the Central fire station.
Tuesday morning. The first call
came from the residence OF Cal
Fries. 135 Mishawaka av., E. where
sparks had ignited the roof. about
7:45 o'clock. the damage was esti-
mated at IS.
The residence at 1856 Z. Broadway
reported a small roof blaze, which
had been ignited from a neighbor-
ing chimney about o'clock. but
was easily extinEuished by the use
OF chemicals. The third call of the
morning came from Box 81. but a
search Of the neighborhood failed to
reveal any blaze 1t is thought to
be a second call from the fire at 136
Z. Broadway av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIMS FINED
Frank Brzewieski Asks Con-
tinuance Until Jan. ,
Drunk Fined.

Frank Hager and Charles Scho-
field. 1903 Taylor s., both OF Elk
hart. We're formally charged with
public intoxicauon after members
OF the ALishawaka police departme nt
are said 10 have hauled them out
from under their machine which had
-urned over near Twin Branch. about
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Schoaeld
was said TO have suffered several
bad cuts on his face and right shout
der and was taken TO the s.. Jo-
seph hospital. where his cuts were
dressed He was later taken 10 the
police station.
Both men pleaded guilty IN the
city court Tuesday morning and
were fined So ami costs apiece. The
car was ordered 10 be taken TO the
Hinkle garage for reports. where
garage attaches expressed the opin-
ion that the car was in a rather
bad condition.
MOtorist Asks Continuance.
Frank Brzewiecki 126 +. Ninth
St, who was charged with driving
a car while intoxicated. after il is
alleged he had rammed into the
Studebaker car. belonging TO John
SCHNEIDER. 702 Lincoln way E. sun
day evening, requested a conunu-
ance until Jan. .. 1928. Brezewieli
was released on bonds for his ap-
pearance at that Ime.
Earl Johnson. SIS Z. Colfax av..
South Bend, alleged to be the man
who was picked UP on the \. Main
st. bridge late Saturday evening in
an intoxicated condition, was fined
So and costs during the morning
session OF the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES At LIGONIER

Jefferson John, a former resident
Of this city, died at the home of his
brother-in-law, c. NJ. Schlotterbach.
at Ligonier Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock He was 20 years old.
He is survived by his wife and four
children. Mrs J. p. RAIDER, Lees
burg; Mrs. O. Sparrow. Cromwell;
Mrs Leo Jansen and T. J. John, of
this city.
Mrs Jansen and Mr.. John of
Mishawaka were called TO Lieonier
several days ago and were present
when their father died.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Loontz of Elk
hart entertained the latter's brothers
and their families at a turkey din
ner Christmas IN honor of their
mother. Mrs. Henry Meade of Lig-
onier. Arthur Meade and family,
Raymon Meade and daughter. Al
berta, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S Meade
and A. J. Nufer of Mishawaka were
among the guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
PATIENTS
GIVEN CHRISTH4S
CHEER BY SANTA

A real Christmas eve party with a
Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa Claus
was enjoyed at s.. Joseph's hospital
for its patients nurses. sisters and
employees sunday evening. Decora-
ton We're in keeping with the Christ
mastide. A program was held on the
main floor and consisted of silent
Night" quartet composed OF Ade-
line Bailey. Eva MUssey. Leona
Chamberlin and Joanu Wojciecsli.
The Night Before Christmas" a
recitation by Miss Mary Bauer. The
Christmas story" by Miss Emma
Dolezal: Finale. "Proiter Humani-
tun," class song by Student nurse
chorus. Following the program at
tractive gifts were distributed to
every one In the hospital by santa
and Mrs. Santa.