davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Mexico Plans
Big Auto Show
Cleveland Man Assists Arrange.
ments for Week of April
l6 to %.

Mexico City, March i1.-(Spe.
cial )-Extensive arrangements are
being made for the national automo-
bile show which is 10 be held here
April 10 to g,
Fred II. Galley, secretary Of the
Automobile club OF Cleveland, O.,
and for several years manager of
the annual automobile show held in
that city, has arrived to assist in the
details for the show here.
1t promises to be the biggest
event of its kind ever held in a
Latin-American country.
One of the looked for results of
the show is that it will do much to
stabilize the automobile business Of
Mexico.
At present it is conducted with
out regard to any standard of busi.
ness ethics, it is asserted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
New Line Of Nash
Autos Attracts
Much Attention
Display at Show Includes
Wide Range of Four aud
six.Cylinder
Models.

Interest al the Automobile show
this year eentefs about the exhibit OF
the Nash Motors company, where is
shown a new line OF ears in six and
four.eylinder models-priees on all
OF which have just been reduced, The
display includes cars Of various types,
open and closed, there being a wide
range OF models, from a iopr-eylln-
der passenger roadster 10 a siN-
cylinder seyen-pasSenger sedan.
Wheel base Of all models IS OF
generous length, thus, in the terms Of
the trade, providing "lots OF car"
Nash six-eylinder cars are built OIL
III and ls7-ineh wheel base, respect
lively, and the four-eylinder cars are
on ll2-ineh wheel base.
Two outstanding features of the
cars in the new Nash line are their
electrical equipment. their new and
handsome bodies and their new
spring suspension.
Adoption OF Delco electrical sys-
tenn means thoroughly reliable ig-
milton, as we'll as certain and easy
starting. The new Nash springs are
revolutionary in contrast 10 former
spring construction. This spring
consists OF long thin leaves with
rebound plate, the, arc OF which IS
opposite that OF the leaves. In going
over the bumps or rough roads the
rebound plate, acting as snubber,
checks the recoil, the shock is alb
sorbed and the car rides smoothly,
holding the road under perfect con-
troll. This results in a very consid-
cradle saving on gasoline. oil. tire
wear, and car life.
Bodies OH all models have been re-
fined: tops have been lowered. wind.
shields pitched at lower angle and
the six-cylinder cars have been fit
ted with parking lamps, silvered out
side door handles and on these mod
els there has been added 10 the dash
equipment an accurate gasoline
gauge.
As a finishing touch TO the new
Nash six and four-cylinder lines. the
Nash perfected valve-in-head motor
has been refined. TO the highest de-
gree, giving remarkable power, fleN-
ibility and ease of control
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
GRAY Goose Is
Emblem of New
Wills St. Claire
First Automobile Of Mo.L,b'
Denim Construction TO
Reach Market; Mary
Vile Model Town.

Motorists Nha have not set had a.
opportunity 10 get a closeup view o
{. Harold WINS first independent
contribution 10 the automobile indus
try need only 10 look for the gras
goose whom they visit the au,omo'
bile show. Wherever they see ths
emblem pirtufing the swift fliglit oI
this wild fowl 50 favored OF sports
men they will hnd The Wills Saintt
Claire rar. now making is maiden
appearance at motor car eNhihi'
t.nn5.
The Wills Sainte Claire car Is a
realization Of the long'chefished ideal
Of lis designer and maker, 4. Harold
Mills. who for many years was
identified with the company that IS
the largest producer OF automobiles
ia the world.
internationally known.
internationally known as an auto
motive desiger. melallurgist and in
yrnior OF time and labor machines
and practices. Mr. Wills determine
ton 10 head his own company for
the manufacture OF his own product
aroused widespread interest. His idea
OF laying out and building a model
industrial center for contentcd work.
ers at Marysvillc, Mich, on the ST.
Clair river was an innovation that
immediately characterized his project
as a most unusual undertaking.
Marysvillc is now about two years
old and the Wills Sainte Claire cars
arc about ono year old. The flye-
passenger touring car was the first
TO reach the public and this was
quickly followed by roadster, a
coupe and a sedan. A limousine aud
4 town car complete the line. The
standard color OF the touring car is
4 rich dark Huron blue: Tor the
roadster the colors are Lady Mary
maroon. Newport blue and Liberty
green, and for the enclosed. Jobs the
choice of eolors is Wills Sainte Claire
blue, Princess Mary Lake or Brew
ster green. The roadster has a rum-
bic scat accommodating two passeu-
gers. When not in use il folds under
the rear deck. All models have steel
disc wheels Of special Wills design
aud cord tires. with an extra wheel
and tire as standard equipment.
Mo-lyb-den-um Steel.
All Wills Saiutc Claire cars are
built on standard chassis powered
with All eight-cylnder engine of the
twin-four type. V.shaped and set at
an angle of % degrees in order to
eliminate the usual period of vibra-
tons. The power plant is of over
head value and camshsft construc-
ton.
1t is the first automobile of Mo-
lyb-den-um construction to reach the
c. Harold Wills developed
Mo-lyb-den-um steel, a new alloy,
which enables him to secure strength.
and durability to the degree desired
and yet to keep the weight OF the car
low.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
One Way to Take Teeth From
Danger of Auto Skidding

When the car begins to skid the
only thing the operator can do is to
turn the steering wheel the direction
OF the skidding, with little or no
pressure on the brake. This will cor
rect the skid before damage is done,
provided the speed is not too great.
Another way to prevent skidding
is to leave the clutch engaged and
the engine pulling slightly when the
brake is applied. The slight pull OF
the engine when the brake is applied
prevents the locking of the rear
wheels and in that way prevents skid
ding in a large measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Vanity Cases Becoming
Standard Auto Equipment

Dainty little vanity cases, made Of
rare imported wood inlaid with de-
signs and fitted with an alluring col
lection of toilet articles, are becoming
standard equipment in many enclosed
cars. In the more pretentious cars
two cases frequently are found, the
second companion piece of the FIRST,
-roviding smoking accessories
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
The Source of Noises.

Loud squeaks in the car some
times come from the rubbing Of the
body where it rests on the chassis.
Loosen the body bolts, apply oil to
all parts where the body touches the
frame, tighten the bolts and the
noises will Be eliminated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Abuse of Battery.

The use of non-distilled water i'll
a battery is about as sensible as
testing the battery with a screw
driver-and about as frequently done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

Give s 8 t er or
s W e e t h e art a
cedar chest that
will match her
bedroom furnish
ings. The rich
mahogany or wal
nut chests we Of
fer are the big
geSt values ever!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

am not sure whether love him. He
makes date with me and if the roads
are bad, he doesn't come, as he lives
in another town. When ! ask him
why he did not keep his date he says
the roads were too bad, but l think he
ought to come rain or shine, If he
loves me.
When we have little quarrels ! al
ways get the blues and anxiously
wait until the next time when he
comes to see if he will make up. DO
you think love him enough to marry
him?
Whose place, is it to give the first
Christmas present, the girls or the
boys? BILLIE.
Since you are in doubt about your
love for the young man, you may be
be sure you do not love him enough
for marriage. 1t seems to me that
you are most unreasonable and sell
fish to expect him to come to see you
when the roads are bad. 1t is most
difficult to drive in bad weather and
there is always danger of getting
stuck. You may be sure that the
young man loves you since he has
asked you to marry him.
1t is the mans place to give the
first Christmas present. In fac
| it is unwise for a girl to give much
of a present unless she is engaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
Chapters From a Woman Life
BY Jane Phelps

was to hear more from othersI Grace
left me at one counter while she visit
ed another and heard my name spok-
en- by woman near. She said to her
companion:
That's Mrs. Page the artists wife.
The paper said he had an accident with
his car day or two ago. That there
was a woman with him wonder if
it was Mrs. Page; she evidently was
not hurt if it was she'
mo telling who it was" her COM
panion replied. He's rather fond of.
our sex I've always beard. He had
pretty serious affair with Grace Har-
ter few years ago, before either of
them married. There comes Mrs Har-
ter now. She's with Mrs. Page, too.
Strange they should be friends"
Probably she knows nothing about
it, a wife is the last one who hears
about her husbands reccadillos''
Ready, Doreen," Grace's voice IN
terrupted.
GAS soon as my change comes" re-
piled. Then asked: who are those
women"
1.-THE one nearest you is a Mrs.
Townsend The other I don't know.
Why?"
ooh, nothing. only they seemed to
know you. I heard her say there
comes Mrs. Harter' and was curious
Mrs. Townsend is an awful gossip"
Grace replied in a low voice as she
| bowed to her, shed take away a
Saints reputation"
| We left the counter, the eyes of the
| two women following US. / gave no
thought to what they had said of the
accident, but wondered just how much
reason l had not to be friendly with
Grace. Sometimes / disiked her,
then again she would say or do some
thing that made me more than reverse
my opinion. She had frankly told me
she nearly married Walter And some
times l thought she still cared for
him, that she too-in spite of being
married to George Harter-was jeal-
Gus of Helen Ralstrom; that she re-
scented Walters attentions to her, not
on my account, but her own.
She insisted that lunch with her at
Delmonico's. I refused at first plead.
ing that Mrs. Page would be alone.
That's just why you must come
/ with me. She'll have plenty of time to
sit on you. I don't see how you keep
so good natured"
| Il rather like her now" I replied
Gin some ways she is wonderful" And
although went to lunch with Grace
l refused to let her disparage Walters
mother Her kindness was too fresh
in my mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
GRACE HARTER LEARNS OF THE
ACCIDENT
CHAPTER 10

Whats this / hear about Walter
and Helen RalstrUm having an acct
dent?" Grace Harter asked me. She
had run in to ask me to go shopping
with her, and as we drove to the store
she took the opportunity to crafty
her curiosity Il couldn't ask before
his mother" she went on, "but I'm
just dying to know what happened
Walter somehow drove into a tree.
He was going slowly so he wasn't
hurt. Helen was thrown out and
sprained her ankle. Who told you
about it?' l asked,
George. He said it was In the pa
per. but did not give the woman's
name. He had seen them start out
from the studio, so of course we knew
1t was Helen with him, not you"
Fortunately she asked no more ques-
tions, taking it for granted, suppose,
that Helen had been taken home at
once. But she said:
IT'S a good thing! A sprained ankle
will keep her away from the studio
for a time"
Yes" I replied. "but it will also
delay Walters picture. He is anxious
to finish it"
eff 1 were in your place, / should
wish he never finished it-not with
her as a model Honestly, Doreen,
think sometimes you are blind as a
bat! That girl will make you trouble
if you don't watch out. She's as un-
scrupulous as the devil"
Perhaps although I'm not so sure
But I am sure of Walter, so why
imagine trouble from herr" / spoke
lightly. Grace should not know was
wildly Jealous of Helen, that Walters
evident anxiety over her, his suller
anger because of what his mother haC
done-anger he did not dare give ex
preston to had-made me think he
cared for her more than l thought.
TO my relief we just then reached
the shop and she said nothing more Of
either the accident CT Helen. But
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
William Vessel, Champion
Corn Grower of County,
Heads Washington Farmers
Especial to the Palladium

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 11.-William
Vessel, acclaimed by Purdue authori-
ties as the 1922 champion corn grower
of Wayne county, was named chairman
of the Washington township farmers
association at meeting of that body
held in Grange hall at Milton, Satur-
day evening. Albert Ferris was re-
elected secretary and Albert Sarver re-
elected treasurer. Hiram Cook, Ed Will
son and Louis Kleiber were named as
directors, and Charles Kerlin and Paul
Caldwell as vice-presidents.
Earl Crawford reported on the state
and national convention. 1t was report
ed that definite arrangements for the
livestock shipping association would
be made the following week.
A nominating committee of two. con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING

Doreen is the wife of Walter Page,
an artist. The latter is gradually be-
coming infatuated with one of his
models, Helen Ralstrom of the blonde
vamp" type. He purchases a runa-
bout, selected by Helen, who accom-
panies him riding more often than
does his wife. One night while Pages
mother is paying him and Doreen a
visit Walter carries Miss Ralstrom
into his own home at midnight, the
victim of a motor accident The elder
Mrs. Page insists on caring for the
injured lady and tho following morn
ing sends her home in an ambulance.
This attitude wins Doreen over to her
mother-in-law who heretofore had con-
sidered her cold and proud, difficult to
get along with.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE shoe
shining parlors and combination gro
Gerry and soft-drink stores were closed
Sunday by Mayor Charles F. Pick
closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

WOULD ADVISE you to send a card or
Christmas letter, or give a book.
Blue Eyes-It is never safe to inter
fere with the family affairs of others.
II conditions are as you describe them,
it is too bad, but it would not be wise
for you to concern yourself about 1t.
N. Bit is too bad that your wife
will not listen to reason. Perhaps pa
tience on your part viii be the best
policy. She may soon see that you
are right and that she is wrong
Often patience will accomplish more
than anything else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs, Thompson am going
with a young fellow and he says he
loves me and wants to marry me, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

sisting of Louis Klieber and Andrew
Kerber, was named for the annual
county convention to be held in Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

mond December 16, and William Yves
sci was named as Washington town
ship delegate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

Come in here and
n ow for tina t
smoking S t a n d
you're going to
give to him"
Not only a wide
variety of styles,
but greatly re-
d NC e d pric e g
await your choice.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Second Ward Sim Reber, Judge,
J. f.. kurka, Clerk
Third Ward ~ N. w. May, Judge,
Leon Wheeler, Clerk.
and Judges and Clerks having
been heretofore appointed to act
as such for the annual Election.
Secion 5. The ballot to be used
ct said Election shall be IN sub
stantially the following form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Election held April 18th. 1922.
City Of Philip, South Dakota, -
Ward.
Notice to Voter: For an ahlrma-
tive vote on any proposition sub
mitted. place a cross (x) mark IN.
the square preceding the words
For the issuing of bonds, for
negative vote make similar
mark in the square preceding the
words Against the issuing Of
bonds y
Waterworks Bond Proposition
Shall the City of Philip
South Dakota, issue bonds in
the amount of $4,000, to be
known as Waterworks I'M
provement Bonds, said bonds
to be dated May1, 1922, be-
come due May l, 1912, and bear
interest at the rate of six 60
per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, for the purpose
of constructing improvements
and extensions to the Num-
cipal Waterworks System in
said City,"
For the issuing of bonds
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Charles w. Couch. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of the
estate of Charles w. Couch, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the Necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said
administrators at the office Of H.
L. Brown, in the City of Philip, in
the County Of Haakon, South Da-
kota.
Dated at Philip, April 5th, 1922
Harold l.. Couch. Administrators
of the Estate of Charles w. Couch.
Deceased.
apr l3 20 q may
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Notice of. Election

Notice is hereby given that the
annual election will be held in the
City of Philip on Tuesday, the 18th
day of April, 1922. Said election be
held in the respective wards Of
said City, the polling places within
the respective wards shall be those
designated as polling places for
the annual election. to-wit:
LIST. Ward Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Seed Store
End Ward City Hall
Bird Ward Office Of Edward A e.
Lins.
Polls will be open from s a. m
until 5 p. m.
Geo. c. Inman, City Auditor.
April s II
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
IT WAS POTENT STUFF

Jones had been troubled with in
somnia. He tried several alleged
cures without success. One day ne
told his troubles to his friend
Brown.
why, | know the very thing for
YOU" Brown said. after Jones had
concluded Meet me tonight, /
have some stuff out home which
will fix you up in no time.
That night the two met. and
Brown handed Jones a bottle filled
with murky white liquid, instruc-
ting his friend to take good
drink" before going to bed
THAT will make you sleep if
anything cam he said.
Two days later the two met on
the street.
How was that stuff ! gave you
cure your insomnia? Was it any
good?' Brown asked.
Good replied Jones. Il should
say it was. Listen here! took il
as you suggested, and went to
sleep soon after retiring. Then a
friend with head under his arm
came along and asked me if ]
wanted to buy his feet. | was bar
gaining with him when the drag
on on which ! was riding slipped
it's skin, and left me floating in
midair.
while | was considering how |
should get down. a bull with two
heads peered over the edge Of a
wall and said he would haul me
zip if | would first climb up and
fix windlass for him. So as
was sliding down the mountain
the inspector came in. and ! asked
him when the train would reach
my station.
We passed your station POO
years ago he answered, calmly
folding the train up and slipping
it in his waistcoat pocket. At this
moment woke up and found that
had been asleep ten minutes. .
Kansas City Star
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Notice Of Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the
terms and conditions Of a e. rtain
real estate mortgage executed and
delivered by Robert +. Davis and
Gertrude Davis. his wife, mort ga
gors. to Bank of Ipswich. eoipor-
alton. mortgage, dated the lot
day of November, 1917, and filed
for record in the office of The re
gistcr Of deeds of Haakon County
South Dakota. on the 9th lay Of
November. 1917, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. and recorded in book E-2
Of Mortgages on page 70 ths reof
in the records Of that Office. wA'ch
default consists in the fal'ura of
the mortgage rs to pay the interest
upon the indcbtedess secure, by
said mortgage when the same be
came due and thereby the whole
of said indebtedness became due
and payable: and whereas no ac-
ton or proceeding at law on other
wise has been had or con,mcnced
to obtain the payment of che sum
secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof, and whereas the poM-
er Of sale contained in sad mort
gage has become operative;
Notice is hereby given that the
said described mort gage viii be
foreclsocd by a sale Of the mort
gagged premises hereinafter dos
cribed at public auction for cash
at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Philin. Iaahon
County, South Dakota, on Saturday
the Goth day of May 1929. a. ten
clock in the forenoon OF that
! day. to satisfy the sum due Upon
said mortgage. which is 1T the date
of this notice, Nine Hundred thirty
eight and 20-l0O Dollars. principal
/ and interest. to which will be add
costs and attorneys fees alloWcJ
by law
The premises decribad in sal,
mortgage and which will - sDle
as aforesaid are particularly de-
scribed as follows: The east hall
of the northwest quarter and tn,
east half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section thirteen, township
seven north of range twenty caS1
Of the Black Hills Meridian, o.
Haakon County, South Dakota, CON
tanning one hundred sixty acres
more or less. according t. tn,
Government survey thereof.
Dated this 4th day April 1922
Bank Of Ipswich, a corporation
Mortgagce.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff. Ilaakor
County
Philip & Waggoner. Attorney!
for Mortgagee apr l3 may Is
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Notice of Sale

To Hilland Public Library, Hill.
land. South Dakota, and To Whom
1t May Concern:
Notice Is Hereby Given that on
the 10Th day Of April, A. d., 1922,
at the Depot of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Company in
the City of Philip. Haakon County,
South Dakota. at the hour of two
o'clock ?. NJ. there will be offered
for sale and sold to the highest
bidder for cash, payable at the con-
summation Of the sale
ONE BOX OF BOOKS, consist
ing Of % volumes.
the said property having remained
unclaimed and the legal freight
and storage charges unpaid there
on during a period of more than 8
months after the arrival thereof
at Philip. South Dakota, the point
to which said shipment of books
was directed, and the owner and
consignee having been duly noti-
fled of the arrival thereof and hav-
ing refused and neglected to re-
ceive the same, or pay the said
legal charges thereon for period
of more than 3 months since re-
ceiving such notice of the arrival
thereon.
From the proceeds of said sale,
the undersigned will proceed to
pay all legal charges on said books
together with the cost OF said
sale, and the amount over, If any
will be paid by the undersigned to
the owner or consignee upon de-
mand.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota
this 10th day of April. A. D. 1922
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company, BY M. f. Phillips. Sta
ton Agent.
| A. X. Gardner, Huron, S. d., At
torney. apr ID 20 q
School Warrant Books ut the
Pioneer office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

l.. c. Schultz, ChirOpact0r. End
door north of p0stoffice.