davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

THIRD PERIOD

From March 9th to March
nth. the following number
~ votes viii be issued;
six months. 5000 5000
one yoar-.--s5.50-- 10000
Two years sii.00--- 10000
Three years.si6.50--- cocoon
-Four Years s2s.00-i45.OO
SIX years----t35.00-235.oOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
FOURTH PERIOD

From March 13th to the
close. the following number
Of votes will he issued;
SIX months. $500 1000
one year-----S5.b0-- 1900
Two years. -sli.00--- $4,000
Three years-sl6.5o-- 10000
Four years sa2. .0o-li0. 900
Six years. .s33.00-l75. 900
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
Fourth Page of the Automobile Section

engines, water pumps, electric appar- atus, building construction, etc.
 Read these facts and figures con corning the extraordinary revival in Goodrich's activity facts and figures which are the more significant and important, because they doubtless re- fleet recovery in the business of other leading rubber companies.
 Last months sales increased ap- proximately 150 per cent over April's.
 Compared with last year, May busi- ness practically doubled.
 Sales of cord tires since January of this year are double those of the first five months of last year.
 At this moment sales are running at the largest volume in the com pany's long history.
 Although three shifts are worked in both tire and tube departments, unified orders are piling up from both dealers and manufacturers-the company now has 35,O0O active deal CTS throughout the country and Goodrich tires are today standard equipment for over sixty different cars.
 Export sales this year have been running approximately 400 per cent ahead of a year ago.
 Footwear sales this year are 50 per cent. better than in 1921.
 The company estimates that June, July and August demand will exceed production by from 25 to 30 per cent, thus making serious inroads into re- serve stocks.
 Sales of mechanical rubber goods, regarded in the trade as a trust worthy barometer of business, have so increased as to require production on some lines within II per cent. of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14

the peak capacity established in 1919.
 Investigations have revealed that dealers stocks of tires are unusually low, so that the boom which the auto mobile business is now erjoying-a boom which has reached proportions beyond all eXpectations-is immed- lately reflected by the rushing in of larger orders to the manufacturers.
 These are very substantial and very significant figures, are they not?
 Mr. Rutherford brought up one basic thought which will interest you. ."There are," he said, "nearly as many cars in our city of Akron, Ohio, as there are in some foreign countries. The whole of Japan has only about 5000 cars. The reason? A tax of SAP is imposed. Why? Because the ruling classes are not anxious to have the ordinary people ride in motor cars.
 "1n this wonderful country of ours every sensible citizen wants to hasten the day when every industrious work man will be able to afford at least a modest automobile. Production of the lowest-priced cars is greater today than ever before in our history. This means the steady development of broader and broader market for tires and other automobile equipment.
 "Who, therefore, can long remain pessimistic over the rubber or auto mobile industry in this remarkable land?"
 Incidentally, all authorities look for higher prices for raw rubber once the surplus supplies, stimulated by the fancy prices ruling during the war, have been worked off. This, however, may take some months longer. Mean while every user of an automobile is getting the biggest value he ever got for money he spends on tires.
 Don't imagine that there are not quite number of important. indus tries just as far along the road to restored prosperity as is the rubber industry. s'' -s '.. aa~~E$.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-14
Finance and Business By B. C. FORBES
Is business recovery genuine? |?

In these days of skepticism it is gratifying to learn of one large in- dustrial company which is working three shifts every week day. Yester- day l ran across w. o. Rutherford, vice-president of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, and extracted from him lot of very encouraging infor- mation concerning changed conditions sIwhich have been taking place in the rubber industry, and about the unus- ually bright prospects for coming months.
 When the general business collapse befell, what happened throughout the rubber industry was this. A great many small concerns of mushroom growth got into grave financial diff faculties. When the standard rubber companies began to reduce their forces very drastically, quite a number of trained men were able to pick up these small bankrupt concerns for next to nothing ,aDd as raw material was ab- normally cheap, they began to supply goods at very low prices. This com petition naturally affected the large companies, with the consequence that tire and other rubber goods prices were reduced to levels which gave con sumers extraordinary value. This pin pricking competition, however, is be- coming less and less of factor, as the big companies simply met the low prices named by these transient competitors.
 What will chiefly interest the pub lie, howeyer.is the extent of the inn, provement already enjoyed and the improvement within sight for this basic industry. That the rubber in dustry is a basic industry will be readily realized when it is considered that rubber enters into every form of transportation as we'll as into many other lines of trade-surgical goods, footwear, railway trains, street cars, aeroplanes, automobiles, buggies, gas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
6WdrrmNlG Gosw0|
Visit Our Grocery Department

Prices All Staple Fancy
md Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27

morning. That settled it, but now
Ernest is complaining that it takes all
of his time shUoing off tenants who
do not look good to him.
Carl Friedberg, one of the best
known pianists and piano teachers of
Europe, will give course of instruc-
ton in New York this winter. Mr..
Friedberg made a concert tour of the
leadings cities of this country in 1914
but this will be the first occasion of
his teaching here. Frank Damrosch,
director of the Institute of Musical
Art. who has just returned from
Europe, announced that the pianist
will come here in February to give
this course at the institute, for the
most advanced students. Teachers and
accredited amateurs from outside the
institute will be able to attend as
listeners. During his visit here six
years ago, Mr.. Friedberg played with
symphony orchestras of New York
Boston. Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
st. Louis. and other cities, and gave
several concerts in conjunction with
Fritz Kreisler. in addition to his in
dividual concerts.
We are to have season adorned
with titles, according to the present
prospect. A veritable flood of Eng
lish nobility is promised during the
coming months. Lord and Lady
Mountbatten, who are already here,
are of course, the most important,
since they represent the reigning fam
lily of Great Britain. Very soon the
daughter and son-in-law of Ogden
Mills. the Earl and Countess of Gran
ard, and their pretty children are
coming, and the Mills residence on
Fifth avenue and Sixtyfirst street is
receiving an unusual amount of "a
tention in anticipation of their visit.
The Marques and Marchioness of Duff
ferin will be our next titled visitors,
according to present plans. The
Marques, who vas born in Ottawa, has
been a familiar figure in this coun-
try for many years, and is active in
relations. Then there
will arrive in the near future, the
Marchioness Of Headfort, and her son.
the Earl of Bective, the Viscount and
Viscountess Maitland, and probably
various others. 1t is to be the gayest,
sHartest social season for New York
since before the war.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
State journals Mew York Letter
BY LUCY JEANNE PRICE

New York, Oct. 2s.-There is a
spot in New York where you may see
its worst and its best. From a high
point in Washington Heights close to
the Hudson around fOne Hundred and
Ninetteth street, you find yourself in
the midst of grassy slopes, old trees,
abandoned farm houses, and the re-
mains of an older civilization. Just
across a gulch to the east lies Broad
way. built up tight with apartment
houses, motion picture theaters, and
all its characteristics lower down.
town. Nestled among the trees on
the prettier side, are several old brick
buildings, now utilized by George
Grey Barnard, the sculptor, for hous-
ing his studios, and his famous Clois-
ters. The Cloisters represent a col
lection of ancient sculpture, arches,
gargoyles. and cathedral glass, some
oS it dating bfck to the sixth century.
Mr.. Barnard has set these old bits
into appropriate brick structures, pre-
serving their ancient fidelity, and ex-
hibiting them exactly as they were
taken from their original locations.
The collection is an institution in it.
self, and frequently rumors reach us
that it is to be bought and moved else
where. The city of Los Angeles is
negotiating for it just now, and New
York may well lament its passing If
that event must come.
Ernest A1mleSS Is an apartment
dweller. like the rest of U.S. He has
: studio. of course, and has been the
cock of his loft, only one other tenant
living on the floor with him. That
tenant was most inoffensive and sell
dom around, so that when he moved
in the general moving scramble here
on the first, Ernest was distressed
for fear he would draw a less de-
sirable neighbor. His feeling turned
to horror when the moving man. who
took the tenant out announced his
intention of moving in. Ernest could
not quite see this type of person in
his artistic surroundings, and acted
10 prevent the catastrophe. First, he
called attention to the fact that there
was no heat in the apartment and
that the gas crate cost about fifteen
a month during the cold weather. He
then reminded him that the water
pressure was very bad and that to
take a bath on Saturday night, re-
quired turning on the water Monday
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
Home Furnishing
Department

(3rd Floor, Kansas Ave.)
$50 White Enamel Bread
Boxes .S1.29
$2.25 Nicke1ed Tea
Kettles ..............S 81. .89
1 Lot of Dolls, most of them
have hair and moving eyes;
others are baby dolls dressed.
These dolls are slightly soiled.
Prices originally were from
$1.39 to $10.50.
now ..... .S1.O0 to $500
Double SpIint Cloth
baskets. .......... $1.z5
Dinner Ware Pattern to close
out II and " of Reg. Price.
Fruit or floral decorated Salad
Bowl. sec, 500 and soc
$500 Set of GobIcts or Sherbets.
in brown iridescent gIass
ware, set. -. ......... .$3.9S
All of Our Gold Decorated
Glassware Mt reduced prices.
10 per cent off ON all open stock
Dinner Ware.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
Hosiery for Women
and Children

WOmen's Pure Silk Hose, semi
fashioned, heavy weight, black
and cordovan, $1.50
qualify xsUV
Ladie5' Part Wool Hose in the
popular sport rib style. brown
mixture, special .$1.0O
w. NJ. Crosby Special; our best
silk number with Isle tops,
black and all colors, $3.50
value $1.9S
Childrcn's Cotton Hose in black
and white, all sizes; regular
SOC values 2SC
Infants Cashmere Hose, black
and white. to 6 "a;
pairs. 81. 90
HoSiery-Fuil fashioned pure
silk stockings in plain black
and brown. or black with
white clocking, $3.50 values.
to close out, pair. .S1.69
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
BLACK SATIN
DUCHESSE, $1.69

200 in regular stock-not a
messaline, but a real satin
duchesse that will wear well
and make up quite good look
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
Notion Specials

Silk FrilI Elastic, all colors, 4oc
value, yard ..........3 .3Oc
Hair Nets. double strand, cap
shape, 15c value. for. SOC
Bust Forms, all sizes, regular
So.OO value -...-..... $3-9S
Sew-on Corset Supporters, spe-
cial, 8 cents, 2 for. .1So
TwiIled Tape, 3-yard bolts, SC
Naiue, z Tor SC
Hairpins, bone, assorted size,
Z5c value 19c
Dress Shields, size 3, 40c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
Wonderful
Opportunities in
NeedleWOrk Section

$f.e5 Japanese Work Baskets,
large size trimmed with rings,
beads and tassels; special
each $3.50
. New Carry-all Shopping Baskets
in great variety of colors-
to be worked in yarn flowers;
20 per cent off Regular Price.
$2.0O Sanitas Luncheon Sets-1s
pieces-Special a set ..S1,59
Water stained, Children's White
DresseS-stamped for en-
broidery-6 months to years
siZes-to close out
each. .2Sc and SOC
Krinky Weave Dresses and
Rompers for children to
years-stamped for applique
and made up-regular $1.40,
s1.50 ard s1.65, choice
each ................ .$1.00
s1.50 Unbleached Muslin House
Drcsscs-stamped for en-
broidery-special each $1.00
500 Hanks of GRAY Knitting
Worsted-for socks, shawls
and mittens-was 59c to close
out-Auto day-a hank. CSC
"a Discontinued NoedleworI
Paclxages-to close out at
One-Half Price.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
A Great Wash
Goods Opportunity

Ssc Serpentine Crepes-styles
and colorings that are .desir-
able for kimonos-special, a
yard. .29C
36-inch Fancy Cotton ChaIlies-
desirable for comforter covers
special, a yard. 1Sc
29c Dark Outing FIanneIs-3e
inches wide-styles suitable
for comfort covers-special. a
yaro. .2Sc
Csc Fancy Dress Ginghams-
special, a yard. lee
One lot of Remnants which in
clude summer wash goods, al
ready reduced to one-half
price and offered in this sale
at. Reduced Price
Csc and 29c PercaIes-light
shirting and apron styles, Sc
inches wide-Auto Day-a
yard. 18c
35c Fancy Ginghams-32 inches
wide-special, a yard. .22c
zoe Fancy Outing F'lanneIs-
light styles for gowns and pa
Jamas. special, a yard. ...16c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
$500 BLACK SATIN,
$1.50

36 inches, a sturdy satin
weave, slightly less lustrous
than duchesse, but extra
durable.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27

Wool Jersey OvcrbIouses, STYLES
that have been carried over
from last year. special, each.
at. .......... $z.9S
Silk Oycrblouses, made of good
materials. and in a variety of
colors, special. each. .S3.9S
Front Lace Corsets, Of white
coutii. medium bust. hose
supporters. for average figure,
sizes "a to 80; each. $3.50
Confines, of pink treco; good
deep garments with elastic ad-
Justment in straps, priced at
each- .-..----.. 1.SO
$3.50 Wool slip-on Sweaters, in
navy. black and coIors, spe-
cia1 at, each. .... .S1,SS
One Entire Stock of Pure Silk
and Fibre SILK Sweaters at
ONE-IIALP PRICE.
F1annelcttc Nightgowns, in neat
striped patterns; regular sizes
only, special, each. .. csc
High Neck, Long Sleeve Muslin
Nightgowns, special. each 38c
ChiIdren's Part Wool Union
Suits. with high neck. long
sleeves and ankle length,
priced at, each
$3.50 and $2.7S
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-27
Ladies' NeckWear

Lace Vestees-in cream and
white. priced at 48c each,
or for. .---.... 75c
BramIey Collar Sets-Lace and
eyelet embroidery, q set, S9c
or for. .S1.OO
Lace Collars-for suits and
dresses-round, square and
tuxedo styles-$1.5 and $1.25
values, special for Auto Day
each. 90
Lace Boudoir Caps, $1.00 values.
each, Csc, or 2 for. $1.OO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
AN OLD TALE or THE ORIENT.

Every once in a while the old East
ern story bobs up to illustrate the
truth of the proverb, "He is rich who
desires nothing" The King was ill,
and all the court physicians could not
rally him. Finally, wise man ap-
peared at the gate and asked the priv
ilege to prescribe for the King. He
talked to him of many things, study
ing his moods. Then the sayant an
nounced that the only thing which
would save the Kings life and re-
store his spirits was to sleep one night
in a happy mans shirt.
No man could be found in the court
who was really happy. All of them
wanted at least one other thing to
reach that state. Soldiers were dis
patched through the whole land to
find happy man. But there was
none. AS the last of the messengers
came home, they saw a man lying I'M
der a distant tree and hailed him:
Are you happy" He answered
eheerfully that he was, and they gath
cred round to find if there was moth
ing he wanted. The beggar would
not confess to single wish, but ex-
pressed perfect contentment.
Convinced at last, the soldiers babe
him rise and give them his shirt for
the King. The man laughed long and
said:
II have no shirt"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
4 HOLY GHOST FATHER WHO
HEARD THE CALL TO THE MIS-
SIoNARY LIFE AS HIS FATHER
READ A, CATHOLIC PAPER TO
THE FAMILY.

A member of the Holy Ghost Fa-
theirs in the Connecticut mission house
OF their congregation sends story
about a recently deceased missionary
that points again to the usefulness of
Catholic publications in our families.
God alone knows the blessings with
which the reading Of good Catholic
papers and periodicals is fraught, espe-
cially for the Christian home. Re.
Gently, a Holy Ghost missionary, Fa-
Their John Falconnet, died after hav-
ing spent almost fifteen years in the
African missions. He heard the first
call of God to the missionary, when
he was a young boy and his father
used to read to the family in the eve
nings from some Catholic paper or
magazine. One evening, after the IA
Their had been reading to his children
the Annals of the Propagation of the
Faith the little lad told his father
of his desire to 60 to the missions.
"The good father rejoiced at the
choice God seemed to be making OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Citation Cxs Oh r1uuA ACCOUNT
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Zugschwert, also known as Johannes
Zugschwert. Decedent. =,
The State of Minnesota TO ALI Whom
On reading and fling the petition Of
the representative of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining. adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this, Court 4ans on T uasy
a. NJ. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County. and
show cause, if any they have. why said
petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publ
cation thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing. to each of
the heirs. devisees and legatees Of said
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
4th day of March. A. D. 1922.
HOWARD WHEELER, =
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
JOS. J. MORIARTY, Atty.
311 Commerce Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
KIND OF WORDS.

You talk along so very fast
By night, as well as day,
But have you thought how many kinds
OF words you have to say?
And first of all the names of things
Are always Nouns, you know.
That is, of things you see and feel,
Like dog" or "rain," or "hoe."
Then Pronouns stand instead Of
Nouns,
Their usefulness you'll see,
Instead of often saying John"
We use the Pronoun, che"
The Articles are little words,
T And there are only three,
Before the Nouns they often stand,
They are "a" can" and "The."
Then you will find the good old Verbs,
About the Nouns they tell;
What they may do, or feel, or be,
They show us very well.
The Adjectives describe the Nouns,
AS good boy" pleasant night"
The Adverbs show how things are
done,
AS, "She sings well tonight"
The Propositions, useful are
To show how Nouns may be
Related to some other Noun, =
AS, John will stay TO- tea ~
Conjunctions, always must connect
The sentences, or Nouns, ..
AS Jane and John drove out ant
saw
The cities and the towns"
With all these little parts of speech
| Well settled in your mind,
To study grammar then, think,
You'll surely feel inclined.
--CIdzd J. Denton
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

one of his children for such noble
vocation, but he also reminded the
child of the hardships of such life.
The child's desire to give himself to
God grew stronger as he grew older,
and when he had finished school, he
applied for admission to the seminary
Of the Holy Ghost Fathers. After his
profession and ordination, he went to
Upper Congo, in Africa, where he de-
voted all his time to the supervision
of the schools for the native boys.
His health broke down and In June,
1921, he was obliged by his superior
to return to Europe. He landed in
Antwerp and was taken Immediately
to the Belgian hospital for tropical dis
eases. Repeatedly during his illness,
he told those around him that he was
offering up all his sufferings for his
poor missions. Like all the mission
aries who return to civilization, his
heart was in his mission and he had
no desire to recover except to be able
to return to it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

ssos-A Smart Apron Dress for House or Gar
den Wear. You may think Of this in gingham .s or
ehinta St to wear ca out among the howers In black
pretty home "froek.' ~
This Pattern is cut in Sizes: Small 81 lac ,sa;
win require Az yards Of SO inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt OF
ssia-A Popular Model with New Features.
The coat dress has many friends, It Ia SUCH IA
trim looking, supplying the requirements OF both
and s street os sne sna
It is attractive for slender as well as for mature
figures. =. - "a
A. A and 46 inches bust measure. A 80 inch
size requires ~ yards Of A inch material me
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt OF
1os soi in silver or sta%p; uor = oose and CON.
renience for a little" person and quite the
latest fashion whp.-to wrap. your dress anon.
hair The basket pockets win be attractive,
and are useful too. This style ia good for ,repp.
linen or bingham. The sleeve may be in wrist Or
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4. s. g and 70
years. 8 year size requires ia yards OF 81
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of
los Il S,ve Good % Dress The collar
and long waist effect makes this design very be,
f a S with plaid fF q check
lar and cuffs. or in serge or gabardlne II a warm
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 6. S. 10 and
y years. 10 year size requires yards OF
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of
lo s7iS sve rlsssne Modsl for slender Figures
years A 20 year size requires IS yards Of SO
inch inch !, material The width OF the skirt ae the
Duyetyn, trieotine, twill. crepe. mohalr. Can
ton crepe, satin and tafeta are good for this
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any
ssas-X Comfortable eaapr House Or Porch Dress.
Pattern 1892 is shown in this illustration It is
in tast snss st. IS size
Yards ef q inch material n. h.ds The width OF the
Guns would be nice for this. 1t is attractive also
mohsr or ssn
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of
0 ssa sve smart or Itsie rrocl To be dauty
dressed is desire that comes ear, early In life to
little E liz sSs the IN
the plaits, or in the. neat belt that holds the
The Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: 2: 3 4 and !
years. A year size win require ~ yards u. scf
repp or chambrey with feather stitch braid, or in
batiste crepe with insertion Of lace as illus
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of
' ssasust The e RiRhs Suit for The Lte Man.
The straight trousers in this model will readily
| appeal to every small boy. This suit may be at
| tractively developed in wash or wooden materials
PopIin is good for the blouse. and corduroy OF
serge for the trousers. One could combine check
| ed gingham and chambrey, or use cotton repr
| in two colors.
| The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 8, 4, 5 and
years. year size requires 2M yards OF q
| inch material Collar and cuffs OF contrasting
material require "a yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of
| Zoe In silver or stamps.