davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
Easing the Blow.

Ten days after buying his new motor
car Mr.. Crabb had the misfortune to
connect with a trolle= pole and shuttle
off this mortal coil. 1t developed upon
Dennis to break the sad news to the
widow.
well" asked his friends. as he came
down the steps wiping the perspiration
from his brow, chow did you make it?''
Fine" said Dennis. Il began easy.
tellin' her that her husband was kilt en-
tirely and horribly mangled. and then 1
worked up to the climax, tellin her fl
nally that diyvle a stick was left of the
Car.''-LoS Angeles Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
TO FLY ALL OVER UNION.
Americas Premier War Ace Plans to
Visit sc CitieS-Starts Tuesday

NEW YORK, June 5.-What is said
to be the longest flying venture ever
planned will start from Curtis Field,
near Garden City, L. l., Tuesday morn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
LOCATE GAY IN DETROIT.
Granville Farmer Who Left Blood
stained Clothes Not Normal.

MONTPELIER, June "a telegram
was received by Sheriff Tracy SATURDAY.
police there have found William e. GAY
and that the man apparently is not in
normal mental state. William Il. Gay
is the Granville farmer. whose blood
stained outer clothing and bullet pierced
automobile were found in a field near
Montpelier Junction MAY 10, leading to
murdered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
GRANDCHILD HAD
A CROUPY COUGH

my grandchiId could get no relief
whatever from a very bad cough, y
writes Peter Lands, Meyersdale, Pa.
until 7 gave him Foley's Honey and
Tar. " Coughs, colds, Group, throat
chest and bronchial irritations quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
HOW MUCH SHALL I GIVE TO
THE CHURCH?

Church support is an Of legation.
Church attendance is a duty. Worship
is absolutely essential. And every
honest man and woman discharges
these duties and obligations every
week Contributions Of time, talent,
thought, and interest are demanded.
It is an honor to give It is an honor,
privilege, and duty to give We are
Gods stewards. All we have has been
entrusted to Us. It is our duty to sup
port the church The Christian church
has created and added fifty cents Of
every dollars worth Of property in
America.
Every time one goes> to church he
should make an honest, conscientious
contribution to the great work of the
church. When the collection plate
reaches one his honor, sincerity, and
character are Immediately tested and
when he, because he imagines no eye
sees him, puts upon the plate pennies
when he ought to put pounds brands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

during the month Of Noember t0taHed
106,327. This IS new high sales rec
ord that has never before been sp
preached by the Company at this sea-
son of the year, and which stands out
in marked contrast to the November
1921 retail delivery figures which to-
tailed slightly over $4,000 cars and
trucks.
For eight consecutive months, be
ginning with April 1st of this year, re
tail deliveries have. exceeded 100000
Ford Cars and Trucks each month; the
accumulated total for the first eleven
months Of 1922 being approximately
100000 While the Company points
out that it is not unusual for Ford re
tail sales to exceed the 100000 mark
during the spring and early summer
months when the demand is at its peak
the manner in which business has held
up throughout the balance of the year
is without precedent.
Credit for this remarkable showing
is attributed by the Ford Motor Com
pany to the many Improvements which
have lately been made on Ford Cars
and particularly to the new low level
Of Ford prices, recently put into effect.
These new low prices not only broaden
the field Of prospective Ford purchas-
ers but go still further in making the
Ford Car the best value from the
standpoint of the retail buyer, that it
has ever been.
Although the Ford factories have
been operating at capacity for the
past eight months, sales have equall-
ed production and judging from the
unusual manner in which orders are
coming in at this season of the year
Ford dealers will be unable to accumu-
late an adequate stock Of cars during
the winter months for delivery next
spring.
In the opinion Of the Ford Motor Co.,
November sales are an indication thai
many prospective purchasers, realiz-
ing the exceptional value now being
offered in Ford Cars, are beginning
Ito anticipate an unusual spring demand
and are therefore placing orders dur
ing the fall and will continue to do Sc
throughout the winter to avoid dis
appointing delays in delivery later on.
While this viii relieve the situation to
some extent, it is pointed out that the
steadily increasing demand for Ford
Cars is nevertheless sure to create an
acute shortage as the season advances,
Accordingly, the Ford Sales Organi-
zation is urging prospective Ford pur-
chasers to arrange for delivery during
the winter months in order that the
demand next spring viii be relieved as
far as possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

COuPAUY0PEuS
new STORE.

Over 1000 people visited the new
store of the Daily Music Co. on upper
Grand avenue at their opening Satur-
day, The store room was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the
varied stock was artistically display
ed. Mrs. Daily and her two sons who
conduct the business, received many
congratulations upon this forward
step.
The building is a thoroughly mod
ern one, neat and convenient in every
respect. It is fitted with the best pos
sible fixtures, booths for demonstra-
ton of pianos and monographs, plea
ty Of light well arranged, and taste
fully decorated.
The DAILY Music Company was es-
tablished SO years ago, by F. P. Daily
and since his death some years ago has
been carried on by his widow and chill
dren. It has had a steady growth and
is now such a business as the whole
city may well take pride in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

current that was three times the voltage here II was
great that instead OF holdng II repealed me; #
threw me TO the ground was unconscious many hours.
But as You [ not killed. The burning process
did not last long enough
Does this street meet with Jcnifer down there he
said, pointing to block below. Il much
acquainted about this district am a student Good
night he said, and he off to Tighten up the dark
highways Of men.
We didn't learn much about electricity in thai curb
talk in the midnight hour, but learned again the
scholars duty.
He IS wasteul student who does that which
he knows for the benefit Of other It is The soldier
scholar who serves, and who usties the universities of
the world The who,finds in culture only source
Of selfgrat,tCatiCn who is contented with the
possession Of culture, who impatient to use it.
who IS unwilling take the risk Of getting short-cir
cuied III the currents Of life that he might while he
lives do his part to light up the dark ayenues the
world, IS not living the highest purposes of life
He serves high service who goes about alone cautious
but fearless spreading light this still dark and troubled
world, and giving without the applause Ct those VINO
profit by II and who never see the good deed done
Along the dark and silent pathway that midnight
hour that student putting into practice the highest
preachment IN life Willingness to do good unseen
some good that brighens the pathway of others IS the
soldier service open to all.
II each of would mend lamp light lamp
risk little do little for the common good this old
world would fast grow better and much brighter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

himself before God and the Bar of
God as thief. He is perfectly will
ing to pay any extravagant sum to
go to a theatre, questionable show, or
suggestive screen production, and then
go into the House Of God and lay upon
the plate pennies. He owes God every
thing.
Many churchgoers today are church
cheats, robbing God, soaring their con-
science, and leaving unpaid honest OBJ
legations. The spirit of cheating soon
fastens itself upon some men. and they
become so dishonest that they actual
" stay away from church in order to
avoid the test to which their charac-
tiers viii be put The average church
goer in America gives three cents per
Sunday for the greatest blessing ever
bestowed upon mankind. Therefore,
the average church cheat will have to
face the Bar of Judgment and be
branded as church fraud robbing God
depriving the church Of her dues, and
preventing the spread Of the gospel
and the blessings of salvation to thou
sands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
SANTA HAS
HIS GREATEST GIFT

We talked to Santa Claus the other
day, asking him what time he planned
to come to our little city, because all
the children We're much interested to
learn. Some of the little ones, we told
him, feared he might not come at all
that they might be forgotten But
Santa smiled.
II will be with you, have no fear
he said. "but just the hour l cannot
say. If get lots of help, it may be
early, very early, but who knows :?
When the mince pie is in the oven,
when the plum pudding is steaming
in the pot, when the big gobbler is
crisp and brown and nuts and raisins
rest on mothers snowy tablecloth,
when sleepy eyes are opened to be
hold the tree and the laughter Of all
the children echoes over fields and
down the narrow city streets, when
tender hearts, just everywhere, are
all aglow with the Joy Of human bro
therhood, there will not be a child in
all the land that will not know Santa 5
been around. A little lump win rise
in mothers throat and perhaps a tear
in dear old dads eye will tell us that
the spirit of the Christ still lives"
This year Santa said he will have a
gift for everyone, the greatest gift in
all the world Of course he viii leave
the toys, the apples and the candy
sticks, but the candy will be eaten and
one day the tin soldier will be bent.
The big gift is to last forever, Santa
found it in Manager We forgot to
ask its name, but as we lok across the
years and view the setting sun, we
think that Jesus called it Love, SC
let us watch for it on Christmas morn
and nourish it throughout the years
each day, each moment of our lives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
COUGHS AND COLDS N WINTER

COUGHS AND COLDS N WINTER
Indoor sedentary life in winter has
a direct bearing on the prevalence Of
coughs and colds Keep the bowels
active and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Colds.
coughs, Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial trouble quickly relieved with Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Sold Every
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

Their found infringement by DamroW
Company Of Fond du Lac who manu-
facture a similar type press.
The firm of Young and Young of
Milwaukee who represented Stoelting
Brothers Company consider this de-
cision of vital Importance to the large
dairy interests in the State, inasmuch
as the type Of press covered by the
patents in suit practically revolution
ICES the process of pressing cheese,
and marks one Of the greatest advan-
ces made in the industry in recent
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
TROUBLE WITH WEAK KIDNEY

''Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood, > writes Mrs. G.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

Tomorrow" IS Too Often Too
Late.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
CHEESE PRESS
PATENTS ARE
SUSTAINED

Judge Geiger in the United States
District Court recently handed down
a decision upholding certain patents
controlled by Stoelting Brothers Com
pany of Kiel, Wisconsin, who are pion-
GERS in the manufacture of continuous
pressure cheese presses, we'll known
to those engaged in the manufacturing
of cheese both in this State and thru
out the entire country.
In his decision, Judge Geiger fur
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

RECORDBR()KEN

According to a statement issued by
the Ford Noted Company deliveries Of
Ford Cars and Trucks to retail buyers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
Christian ScieHce Church

Sunday service-10:45 A. NJ.
Lesson Subjected.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

A sunny face is worth more thar
money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Nov past
forty and have mad terrible backache
and that tired out feeling, hardly able
to do my work. By using Foley Kid
ney Pills accompanied with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets l soon felt ike q new
person" Sold Everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

American veterans of the French
foreign legion to hold a reunion
Of survivors in Paris in 1924 dur
ing the week of July 81, which
will be the tenth anniversary of
the French governments decision
to accept foreign volunteers in the
legion for the duration Of the war
The minimum service previously
had been five years.
Survivors of the Lafayette esca-
drille probably will be asked to
participate in the reunion, as they
are technically members of the
foreign legion.
About 100 American citizehs en-
listed in the legion and one-third
of that number were killed in ac-
ton. Lieut.. Edgar u. Bouligpy,
of New orleans, as president of the
Association of American Volun-
teers with the foreign legion,
which was formed just after the
armistice, is taking charge of ar
rangements for the reunion.
Monsignor Cerretti, papal nuncio
to Paris, is the latest victim of
the housing crisis in the French
capital. Thanks to the hospitality
of Count Mimrela Pablo, Peruvian
minister to Switzerland. Monsignor
Ceretti's difficulty was tempo
rary by his acceptance of the
hospitality OF the diplomats man
sion in Avenue Kleber. But for
reasons easily understood the
pope's representative seeks to con-
vey the idea of permanency in
connection with his mission here.
so he has been in search OF O suit
able permanent habitation.
He recently opened negotiations
for the purchase Of Prince Radzi-
willis mansion. also in Avenue
Kleber. The deal was almost'com-
pleted, when. as often happens in
these days Of the uncertain value
Of money. the price was raised
almost 100000 francs. He was
obliged to abandon the purchase Of
the house which later was bought
by former American Ambassador
Wallace.
Winter modes now being shown
in Paris differ only in detail from
those OF last spring and summer,
Skirts are long but not radically
so, usually extending to the ankle
The waist line, however, is rising
again, and next season 1t will be
almost back to its normal position
Sleeves are slightly altered, be-
ing full above the elbow and tight
from the elbow to the wrist.
There is new idea in skirts,
They are split in front, but other
wise they are like those OF last
spring. being straight up and down
with great fullness, accentuated
when the wearer walks.
Dressmakers are trying hard to
make next winter a season of col
or. Much brown, old gold and
green are being shown but black
continues popular. Dark green
and blue will be extensively used
A British officer who conducts
one of the largest establishments
in the Rue La Paix has introduced
Egyptian and Hindu motives IN
evening gowns with turbans OF
metal cloth to match and tiaras of
imitation stones.
Short fur coats of inexpensive
skins will be worn extensively this
winter. Even gowns will be more
elaborate than ever. the idea being
that women will go in for more
"dressy" appearance next season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
FLIGHT TO THE FINISH.
IN SHOP CRAFTS STRIKE
is STAND OF EXECUTIVES.
CONTINUED From Page One. \

have taken service, or against
those who may return to service
under the proposal of the presi-
dent
THE following minority report
was supported by roads having q
mileage of 57222 miles:
Resolved, that the chairman
be authorized to reply to the pres
ident's telegram of August seventh
that the railroads represented at
this meeting are willing that:
"'(A) All former employees who
have not been guilty of violence
against the employees or the prop
erty OF the railroads shall be as
signed to their former positions
where vacancies exist.
lob IT, after these men have
been assigned, questions of their
seniority arise, which cannot be
settled locally they shall be re-
ferred to the United States railroad
labor board for review.
"'(C) In agreeing to submit
questions of seniority as provided
above to the United States railroad
labor board for review, it is under
stood that neither the railroads nor
the employees shall be deprived Of
the right to review by The courts
of such decisions if they affect
agreements in existence between
any railroad and it's employees :"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
FINE HARD WHEAT MAY
BE GROWN IN ALASKA,
SAYS ANCHORAGE MAN

Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 10
within the next fifteen or TWEEN
ty years Alaska will be supplying
the hard wheat necessary for
patent flour in the United
States" in the opinion Of c. j.
Lincke, secretary of the Anchor
age chamber of commerce. THAT
this is not a vision is amply
supported by the history of the
Canadian west where conditions
are no better. aside from net
works of transportation, than in
the wheat belt of Alaska" he
said. There are 100000 acres
of arabic land along the Alaska
railroad, and last year it was
demonstrated Ny actual results
that fine hard wheat may be
grown. Approximately 5000 BUSH
els of wheat came off the land
and this represents a few home
steads that have been developed
while the railroad was building.
Once the Alaska railroad effects
colonization policy and settlers
are secured, the areas farmed
will be sufficient to supply wheat
for all local purposes and have
surplus for export.
1.-THE outlook is so alluring that
already steps are, being taken
to encourage wheat growing. A
small flour mill will be built at
Anchorage next spring to serve
the Matanus agricultural fields
and following this will come
creameries and evaporating plants.
A local cannery is to supply the
nucleus of a vegetable and berry
canning industry and within a
dozen more years Alaska will eat
from her own soil and have a
surplus to export.
IAN empire builder is all that
Is needed to make of the Alaska
railroad monument equal to
that created by James j. Hill in
the Great Northern railroad and
the projectors of the Canadian
Pacific. ,s
alaska has shed her swad-
ding clothes and is emerging as
a great commonwealth offering
everything for hardy pioneers and
especially for young men and
women with courage to take up
the work where the gold hunters
left Off"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
OPPOSITION To
AD0PT|N INC A NE "
TARIFF MEASURE
New Workers Unite to In
plore a Postponement of
the Enactment of the Bill
Pending in Congress.
Especial Correspondence to Tie Journal

iopeciai correspondence to TIE J0urnai.D
New York, Aug. 13.-Uniting to
implore, a postponement of the
enactment Of the tariff bill that
has clogged congress for a year
and a half. thousands of the men
and women who represent almost
every store and shop throughout
this town are today setting on foot
mighty movement of protest
against making law of the high
schedules that they declare must
mean huge increases in the cost
of. living. Framed ON business
rather than political and party
lines, this cry from constituents for
delay in enacting new tariff law
Is reported to be reaching senators
and representatives on both sides
of the congressional halls and lead
ing them to act with much more
elaboration in fastening upon the
trade of the whole country the
highest tariff barriers in history.
When the hundreds OF thousands
of consumers here have been heard
on this vital question. it is predict
ed that no new revenue law will
be put upon the books at Washing
ton until next year at least
With William Randolph Hearst
looming large as the prospective
democratic candidate for governor
Of the state of New York. the most
crucial campaign canvass of
strength among the yarious fao-
tons of the local minority party is
now being carried on. In spite of
every effort to head him off, the
yellow editor is reported to be
gaining support In many demo-
cratic quarters every day for his
ambitious scheme to take the helm
at Albany next year as a stepping
stone to well-financed attempt
to win the presidency in 1924.
Though the gaining of the guber-
material nomination by Hearst is
sure to split the democratic party
from end to end. many veteran
political leaders here predict that
he might make a strong showing
at the polls with the backing of
the radical. labor and Independent
elements.
That the prosperity. health, pro-
lection and general welfare of our
whole country must be menaced
by the recapture of our chemical
science and industry by the Ger
man cartel. is asserted by leading
chemists who have just gathered
here to take action upon the recent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

fact that seniority isn't the only
issue before us-there are several
other fundamentals. The real is
sue is the status or men on strike.
We hold they are not dismissed
that they have not resigned, that
they are awaiting settlement of
difficulties, which have put them
temporarily out of service, and
that in the meantime their rights
are merely suspended.
"This applies to their right to
strike under the law, things they
have earned by their service, such
as their pension and insured status.
Always in railroad disputes the
men have gone back with senior
ity status, and there is no reason
why this should not be the policy
now. | am saying this not for my
self, but expressing the entire
theory of labor organization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

being handled almost as quickly
as before the tie-up.
WinsIow Rumors.
Rumors from Winslow which
came from fairly responsible
sources were current last night 20
the effect that the big Four"
brotherhood at Winslow had voted
to walk out and that the time set
was 10 o'clock last night. II this
is correct, it Is almost impossible
to say exactly what effect this
would have in Albuquerque. Off
Gals last night were of the belief
that the proposed action would not
be noticed in this city.
Better Accommodations.
Commenting upon the stopping
of the through westbound trains in
Albuquerque instead of allowing
them to proceed to stations a few
miles further west. one of the local
railway officials pointed out last
night that this had been done for
the benefit of the passengers who
could secure better accommoda-
lions and be better cared for here
than in smaller cities. 1t was also
considered better to stop the trains
before they reached the desert
country where they would be fore
ed to stop and the passengers
would have to undergo the heat
in addition to their other troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 10
II. A. Lindgren, 90, federal game
warden for western Iowa, was
shot and probably fatally wound :
ed today by three men whom he
intercepted while they were kill
ing game birds. Lindgren ar
rived here three weeks ago from
Chicago, where his family is liv-
ing. Posses searched the vicinity
but gould find no trace Of the
men. .-