davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
LET AUTO SPEED
MEET TRAFFIC SPEED

3
~ oiailNes lu.L C''i' -. C g.. ,ho
case AIRY "ite''itI =, " io ,hc no
lIlVcoI Ist " ,.= ~ ia,s y" ''' "
soIleI ol' Tue IAN way
Careful automoplIe ariN!hg ue-
mands that the lnolorlst De per-
mitted-and required 10 always
drive at reasonahle rate OF speed
commensurate WIN lhe eAlSIII'h
conditions 10 arpIIaFily SET
maximum speed llmlt 10 pe opeyeu
| under any ana al cohditloiiS lS' On
the face Of If, an inettectiVe ana
unfair measure. Vehicles must pro-
ceed at fair rate OF speed to Keep
traffic in motion and prevent
blockadcs
Let auto speed meet traffic need
in the words Of Aosop, Jr.-is the
thought embodied i'm Topics of the
Day" films editorial screened IL
behalf Of this progressive reels
"Fair-play ON the Highway" cam.
paign. Read the message:
"a speed limit of n miles per
bour makes law breake of MS all
Safety itself often demands high-
er speed. The 15-miIe limit puts n
powerrul waanon In tho hands IF
officers who desire 70 bo unscrunu.
Ious. Abolish the limitations which
we All must breoI, and enact and
enforce a RECKLESS driving law So
long as a man is driving within hi.
brakes that is able 10 stop within
two feet If the apneorances indicate
41,o ,,,o,-ri+,, 80, m f,,t if 49,, III
tinns yyarrant bo &c d,,i,,irg eafel,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
EQUIPMENT

Beaded radiator. Rear
view mirror. Autom attic
windshield wiper. Rain
proof, one-piece Windshield.
Cowl lights.
Cowi ventilstor. Massive
head lamps. Tonneau light
with long extension cord.
Eight. day clock. Thief
prooftransmission lock. Tool
compartment in left front
door. Outside and inside door
handles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Journal wart Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
THE EFFICIENCY OF
AUTOMOBILE VITAL
TO THE M0T0RIST

In securing topnotch efficiency
man and motor car are alike. Both
rely solely upon physical fitness"
declares II. S. Pitcher, local dealer
in Durant four and siX-cylinder
models.
IAN automobile, like the human
body can be depended upon to
work long and faithfully only when
its every part of its mechanical
anatomy is functioning properly.
Each part depends vitality upon the
other for its working efficiency. II
one fails, the entire mechanical
unit is disturbed.
you can usually tell whether a
man is physically fit by his appear
Hnce and actions. Not so with a
motor car Mechanical value can
not be judged entirely by appear
ance. TO assure mechanical de-
pendability, all parts must be made
OF materials Of uniformly high
quality that will enable them to
work together with consistent
smoothness,
tEl tam uilllo Oh d lHbNuI tdl
must be made from unusual metal
Again. there are others that must
possess extraordinary strength. To
know that each unit has the neces-
sary qualities; that it will with
stand severe use and that it will
bear up splendidly under unusual
strain is a problem that Durant en-
gineers have successf ally coped
with since the beginning of the au-
tonotive industry.
Their long scientific research
ing and experimenting has pro-
duced the Tubular backbone with
which every Durant car is
equipped. 1t is a steel cylinder riv-
eted at both ends to the second and
third frame cross members so that
both side members are held rigid
and parallel. 1t forces the springs
and not the body to absorb the
shocks Of the roads, thereby reduc-
ing creaks and preserving the body
in good condition even after a long
period of use.
This tubular backbone Is only
one of the singular DLrant contri-
buttons to motor car efficiency.
Every part of a Durant car is thor
oughly tested, and the performance
of every car is proved before it
leaves the factory, thereby assur.
ing every buyer efficiency and sat-
isfaction."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
EXIDE BATTERIES
NOW HANDLED BY
AUT0M0TIVE STATION

The Automotive Service Station
located at 120-121 North Fourth
street, have just taken on the
agency for the well known EXide
storage battery and are just open
ing for business. Mr.. Sugg, who is
the proprietor and manager, has
just recently moved here with his
family from Dallas, Texas, where
he has been connected with a
wholesale automobile electrical
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
SALESMAN DRIVES
OVERLAND ROADSTER
OVER 100000 MILES

E. A. Douglas. travelling repre-
sentative for the International
Harvester company, with head
quarters at Chester. Ill, has driven
his Overland -four" roadster l07,-
462 miles. according to letter just
received from him by the WHY'S
Overland factory. "The driving has
been done over all kinds OF roads
good and bad" according to Mr..
Douglas. land the car is still in
splendid condition. I get 26 miles
TO the gallon OF gasoline and my
maintenance cost is practically
nothing"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

parts concern. He says he is in
stalling the latest type Of battery
charging equipment and will be
able to give first class service. In
addition to batteries and recharg-
ing he is equipping the shop to all
kinds of generator ignition and
starter work. A. S. Dow, who will
be in charge of the shop, came
here from Dallas also, where he
was in charge of one of the largest
shops in central TeXas,-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The drip-pan of car may not
seem very important but 1t had bet
ter be kept clean. Gasoline upon
its surface is the producing cause
OF many fires.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Cities reporting a decrease in
stolen cars during 1921 number but
seven. cleveland heads the list.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The total number Of cars report
ed as stolen in 1921 was 1855.
about $500 more than in 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Keep springs tight at the axles:
.Iooseness here causes most spring
breaks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
FRANKLIN SNYDER
VISITS AT BREAD
LOAF LAST WEEK

The fourth week of the English
School at Bread Loaf has been marked
by the visit of Prof. Franklyn B. Sny-
der, of Northwestern University, who
spoke on Mark Twain, Yankee Preach
er and Humorist", and by a delightful
evening given by Miss Agnes Futterer
of Albany, assisted by Miss Mary
Ramsey and Miss Myfany Williams.
Miss Futterer, who has an enviable
reputation as an interpreter of plays,
gave BarrieS "Rosalind" and capti-
waited the exacting Bread Loaf audi
ence. Miss Ramsey's songs, accompan-
led by Miss Williams, added a very
delightful touch to the evening. All
three artists are members of the School
and volunteered their services.
The speaker at the Nesper Service
Sunday was Miss Annie Beecher SEQ
vile, of Stamford, Conn, who took as
her subject "The Desert and The
story. Miss Scoville, who is a grand
daughter of Henry Ward Beecher, is
widely known for her lectures on the
Old Testament. The devotional part
of the service was in charge OF Director
Edward d. Collins On Monday
evening Dean W. E. Dawson read
from the poems Of John Godfrey SAKE.
Last evening there was a Shop Talk
on The School Paper, under the direc-
ton of Prof R. W Pence, of Depauw
University, who has charge OF the
course in The Teaching Of English.
-Tb.-, ,,.,- , y-ov,I t1I1a Ji-CtSsinu i'm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Rogers--Wisell

Miss EveIina Wi,ell, only daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wisell Of Sey-
mour street, and William J Rogers,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers,
were married at St. Mary's rectory sat
urday morning at : o'clock, the Rev.
7 J. Leonard, pastor Of St. Marys
Catholic church, performing the cere-
mony. The brides gown was Of white
satin with hat to match. They we're
attended by Philip s. Murray and Miss
Ruby Rogers, sister of the groom. Miss
Roger, wore white crepe d. chine with
hat to match
Mrs. Roger, has been employed as
bookkeeper at the Rogers & Wells
plant for several year, and Mr. Rogers
is engaged in the electrical business, in
the firm of Barch & Rogers. They will
make their home in Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
FAVORS
THE FRESH AIRS

Once more fortune favors the Fresh
Airs. This has been the record week Of
the season in the matter of entertain
ment Cash is now $500 behind hos
pitalitv. 80 i goe5," said Judge Dick
ems, VINO is in charge of the local Fresh
Air fund, this morning Gone wee; mon
e. leads; the next week entertainment
SHOWS the way. Provided we n-Ye 40
children, and are obliged to pay for all,
$1,000 more will be required This, OF
course, not to mention a few shoes and
shirts and gowns and now and then an
ice cream cone But those things will
take care of themselves after the chill
dren arrive. Homes for the 40 are the
matters of interest just now
Each free Entertainment will cut
down that $1,000 by 500. At present
the status of affairs is as follows pre-
viously acknowledged, 1929; Mrs.
Maud Z. Starr, $500; E. w. Myers,
S1.OO; Z. H. Thomas, $500; a friend,
$500; a friend, SlOO; Mrs. W W. Nc
Clifton, $500; Mrs John A Fletcher,
$500; total, Sll259
Children already invited, IA; Mrs.
Amelia Brown, IA; Mrs, Lena Bern
ard, 2;Mrs Floyd Sperry, ?; Mrs. Les
lie Foote, 1, total, 33
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
FAIR CARNIVAT.S
TO BE BIGGER

In connection with the Middlebury
Fair, plans for which are fast shaping
up, the evening carnivals will be big
ger and better than ever, announces
the committee. All carnival parades
will start from in front of the Court
house at 40 in the evening, led by
the Middlebury band. The carnival on
the Fair grounds will open at o'clock.
Tuesday evening, the opening night,
will be the children's carnival parade.
All children up to the age of l6 may
take part in this parade
A first prize will be given for the
best decorated car, a second for the
best decorated bicycle and rider, and
a third for the best person in costume,
either riding a horse or walking The
parade Wednesday evening is for the
whole county, Anyone wishing to dec
crate their car and enter it in the pa
rade may do so. There will be three
prizes for the best decorated ears or
floats. 1t is hoped that this will he the
best night of all. Everybody's Night
will be observed at the last carnival
parade, Thursday evening. All are in
vited to take part on that occasion
Prizes will be given for the best cos
TUNES as well as the most horrible. All
those who wish to take part in any OF
the paradeS, will please notify W. Nj
Gibson Middlebury as soon as possible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
LEGION NEWS
s. OF STATE AND NATION i

Federation of Labor, and KeneSaw
Mountain Lands, high commissioner
of organized baseball, will appear on
the convention program.
Acceptance of the convention by the
labor leader follows an address made
before the recent national convention
of the American Federation of Labor
in Cincinnati by Hanford MaCNider
Legion national Commander A reso-
luton adopted by the labor delegates
instructed Mr.. Gompers to appear be-
fore the Legion gathering as the rep
reSentative of organized labor.
In his letter to Commander Mac
Nider, Mr.. Gompers said:
zone of the most interesting and
pleasurable events of the Cincinnati
convention was the eloquent address
you delivered. | heard many express
sons of commendation of your re-
marks. You made deep impression
upon the delegates Personally l want
to take this opportunity to say to you
that | regard your address as another
strong link in the chain binding to-
gether the American Legion and the
American Federation of Labor"
Mr.. Lands, who recently resigned his
position as federal judge of the Nor
thern district of Illinois to devote his
entire time to baseball, has spoken at
Legion meetings in all parts of the
country and is considered as one Of the
Heading advocates of the interests of
World War veterans. His son Is an
eX-service man.
Maj Gen. John A. Leieune, com
mandant Of the United States Marine
corps, had previously accepted the con-
vention invitation while tentative ac-
ceptances have been received from
President Harding and General Perish
ing.
Continued on page three
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
THE CHAUTAUQUA
IS OPENED WITH
JUNIOR PAGEANT

The Chautauqua program opens this
afternoon on the Fair grounds with a
patriotic pageant presented by II boys
and girls under the direction of the
junior leader, Miss Marjorie B. Rice
The pageant will depict the charac-
ters in the periods covered by the three
evening lectures and are said to be
decidedly instructive as well as enter
tanning.
Following the pageant, the Oakley
Concert company will entertain with
one of their characteristic programs
There will also be a lecture this after
noon
Tonight the same concert company
and lecturer are to be featured, and
indications are that the tent will be
filled to capacity on the opening night.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
Plymouth Male Quartet is the star at
traCtiOnand a rare treat is in store for
all who enjoy musical entertainments.
The college boys are not only accom-
plished singers but are equally good
as instrumentalists and play a variety
of instruments with versatility. Their
program contains both popular and
classical numbers. Their character de
lineations are also said to be especially
clever
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Annual Elmer Picnic

On Thursday at Camp Ever Rest" at
Elm Point the Elmers gathered and
spent the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
j. Wright and Miss Helen motored
from st. Albans, returning the same
day. The main featu es of the day
were the outdoor dinner, where thirty
six ate together ard the rivalry of the
bathers and swimmers afterwards.
Perhaps the most excitement was
aroused by the representatives of sew
eral "Foote Economy Clubs" support
ing their own towns,
In spite of arguments on both sides
it was quite decisive that a regular
farmer should have his chance and just
now seems the time for him The
President of one club was present and
was a prominent speaker, Five clubs
were represented. The gathering of
families should occur more often.
These days are long to be remembered
ones. One of the Number.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
FISH AND GAME
LEAGUE TO HAVE
BIG CLAM BAKE

The big event of the season takes
place on Chimney Point, Lake Cham
plain, Bennington Battle day, Wednes-
day, August Is, when the Addison
County Fish and Game League will
stage an old-fashioned clam bake, with
all the "tixins'."
1t will be an all-day session and all
roads will lead in the direction of
Chimney Point. The program opens
officially at 10 o'clock in the morning
when chowder and sports are on the
menu. In the sporting events, there will
be a baseball game, tug of war, foot
races, water sports, QUOT pitching con-
test and "other things altogether too
numerous to mention Music will be
furnished by the Bristol Military band
of % pieces
Then at o'clock in the afternoon
comes the big event of the day, the
serving OF the clam bake A large tent
will be erected seating 1000 people,
so there is no excuse, either rain or
shine, for anyone to stay at home and
miss this big event
Another feature of the day will be
the drawing of a Dodge touring car,
which the League will give away.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Tyler Austin

A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday evening, July -, at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs W H Austin in Wey-
bridge when their oldest daughter, Miss
Beatrice Eunice, was united in marriage
to Clinton Elmer, only son Of Mr. and
Mr., c. S. Tyler Of - Spruce street,
Burlington, by the Rev. S H Baynum,
in the presence OF the immediate fam
lies. They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs Homer Austin, brother OF the
bride and sister Of the groom
The bride was becomingly dressed in
white organdie over pink messaline and
carried a shower bouquet Of bridal
roses The bridesmaids dress was of
Harding blue and She carried sweet
peas.
The house was prettily decorated
with orange and white and the bridal
party stood under a floral arch draped
with the American flag, the groom be-
ing an eX-service man
The grooms gift to the bride was a
string OF pearls and to his best man
set Of pearl cuff links and tie pin The
brides gift to her bridesmaid was
hand-painted bar pin.
A buffet lunch of salad sandwiches,
ice cream and cake was served
Those from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. c. S Tyler and two daugh-
ters of Burlington and Mrs. Cyrus
Stone OF Brandon.
The young couple left Monday for
their home in Burlington where Mr..
Tyler is a popular clerk in Howard's
cigar store. They received many pretty
gifts OF silver, cut glass and linen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Bunks for the "Buddies'

Every man to his own taste in
"bunks" says V A. W Steger, chair
man of the housing committee of the
American Legion national convention
to be held in New Orleans next Octo-
ber Convention visitors will be
housed in a variety of ways
While the bulk Of the crowd VIII
choose the hotels and rooms in New
Orleans homes, there will be an oppor-
tunitv for substantial percentage tc
remain on the Pullman cars and the
steamboats, and ocean liners which
bring them to the convention city.
Mr.. Steger has obtained a hotel rate
of $50 a day without bath and S25l
a day with bath More than l40W
visitors can be housed in the Pullman
cities which will be provided with all
convenienCes of a modern hotel A
special arrangement with railroads will
enable the convention guest to live on
his Pullman car for about S2 a day and
uniformly low rate will also prevail
in rooms in New Orleans homes.
Those doughbOyS who prefer to re-
Mrn to the barracks life for five days
may be quartered in New Orleans
fifteen million dollar Army Supply base
and in various halls and lodge rooms
Reservations for rosms, Mr.. Srt6ei
has announced, must he made through
the visitors American Legion state ad'
jutant, who will confirm them with che
convention on housing committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Mrs. Ava Spaulding Wooster

Mrs Ava Spaulding Wooster, who
died July 2j Va, the daughter of the
late John Rogers Spaulding and Ava
line Wait Ipaulding Of Rutland She
wa, born in Waitsield, oct. l3, 1871
She was married to The late Orlando
Wooster Of Rutland, Sept 6, lN7l. One
son Wa, born to them, Richard Orlan-
do Wooster, now of Milwaukee, VII,
Both Orlando Wooster and his son
were graduated from Middlebury Col
lege, the former in the class Of 1914 and
the latter in the class of 1895.
Mrs Wooster was a communicant
OF the Episcopal church, being an ac-
tive member in Trinity parish, Rut-
land, for many years She was a mem
Der of the Vermont Society of Colon
ial Danes and of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, being a charter
member of Ann Storey chapter
The funeral services were held in
St. Stephens church here last Friday
and interment was in West cemetery
The Rev. Z W H Weller of Brandon
offiCiated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Ruth Gokey of Burlington is
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R c. Goss.
Miss Esther Frost has gone to Nash
ua, n H., to visit her sister, Mrs Har-
old Damon
Ground has been broken for the erec-
ton of H. H. Stones house on North
Pleasant street
Mrs Edna Grady underwent a sue
cessful operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital Tuesday
Mrs Robert c. Flagg and children
have gone to Essex Junction to visit
Mrs Flagg's father, George Rice.
The house known as the "old bakery
on Pleasant street, recently purchased
by Mrs. A. n. Brown, is being remod-
elled
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. McNaughton
and two children have returned from
a months stay at their cottage at
Lake Dunmore
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blackmer have
gone to Bellows Falls to attend the an
nual convention of the state underta-
kNS.
Mrs J. H. Stewart has returned
from a month spent at Thompsou'S
Point Her son, Benjamin Stewart
and family are visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Doody and
son have returned to Claremont, y. H.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs John Doody
Alfred Henry, the two wunths old
son of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Cole, died
Thursday morning following a short
illness of pneumonia The funeral will
be held this afternoon with burial in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Elmer ]. Novak has this week moved
his shoe repairing machinery to Yer
gennes where he has rented place
in the postoffice block. Mr. Novak
will continue his store on Main street
where he will take orders for shoe re-
pairing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Grangers Coming Here

Willis \. Cady ha. received some
information in regard to the visit OF
the Grangers from southern New Eng
land, who are to stop in Middlehury
on their way to the conference in Bur,
lington.
The party will be met on Tuesday
August 22 in Rutland by the state lee
turer They will visit the marble quar-
ries at West Rutland and leave late in
the afternoon for Middlebury, na>Ina
supper, lodging and breakfast here
1t is planned to have some sort OF en-
tertainment for the visitors in Mead
Chapel in the evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
FAMOUS PLAY FILMED
Billie Burke Will Be Seen in the Stage
Success Benefit Of Band

Bill, Bur&e, latest Paramount pc
rure, "Tle Education OF Elizabeth
which comes to the Town hall, Monday
August II for the benefit of the Mid
dlebury band, is a film adoption of
Roy Horniman's famois comedy mo-
duced III London in 1907 and wni h
has been presented all over the coun-
try with great success The story deals
with the education of a rough and
ready chorus girl by member, Of an
aristocratic family and many laugh
able scenes attend the process. Miss
Burkes role is said to be one of the
best in which She ha, been seen in
many months. Donald Cameron i, the
leading man and he heads an eXcep-
tionally large and clever supporting
cast. The Band is expecting a generous
support for thi, benefit and will have
an eight piece orchestra to furnish the
musical program
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
MR.. J. E. WEEKS SPEAKS TO
WEYBRIDGE BOYS AND GIRLS


Forty-two boys, girls and parents at.
tended a club meeting held in Wey-
bridge, Friday evening, July Both. Mr.
J. E Weeks, County Leader Of Boys
and Girls Club Work was present and
gave a most interesting and beneficial,
talk on Success in Life" The three
essential elements which he emphasized
were Education, Health and Honesty
He paid high compliments to the boy,
and girls for the project work accom-
plished and for their ability to conduct
business meeting CCongratulation.
Carl! His remark, "Seeing /, belcy
ing" leads us to believe that many OF
our local people would be similarly i'm
pressed bv a club meeting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
Horses Leave Todd Stables

Patrick H. McMahon, manager of
the William S. Todd stables on the
fair grounds, left yesterday for New
York city, where he will ship two val
liable Morgan horses to Mr. Todd who
is now in Paris The gelding, Cardinal,
four years old, by Grand Champion,
out of Viola, by Gen Gates, and the
three year old gelding, Darnley, by
Mcmahon out of Viola by Gen. Gates
are the horses to leave the Todd sta
bles They will be used by Mr. Todd
as saddle horses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
MRS. CLEMENT DIES
Succumbs at Her Home Monday AT
ter Lingering Illness

w. ~ rIemenf died ~ her III
home on pleasant Street MONDAY even.
;ng 1nl,. ~ ,fter an illness wbich had
9, i.en+ 5ar hey D confined to the house. most
Of Of tbs ~ t;ro Gar tbe nast siy nont1s
NJ Ciarran+ ,rs. Lor, in Vaw Ia.
,..r l1arch y? 1851 She vas tLe 11ly
dam,btor , af Theron lT and lfr. Ain9
Iac6L. StnrteT5nt Her g;rIbaod was
.y,1~l, IT,. Ill.,. -, 'i,, ,,....,J