davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
ABSOLUTE ELIMTN ALTON OF VI
BRATION VITAL REYEL0PMENT
IN RICkENBACKER CAR.

The Rick kenbacker car has no period
OF vibration.
That-in one sentence. tells the
story of the remarkable new motor
car named in homo of Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, n3ted for his bravery
in the war-his daring on the speed
way, and his seventeen years of ac-
Movement in manufacturing and sell
ing motor cars.
All the other details of this car,
which has been the great sensation
of the 1922 show season are important
and interesting. but in the final analy-
sis thev collectively have made pos
sible an unprecedented achievement
the total elimination of vibration.
At anv speed from two miles per
hour to over sixty, not a particle OF
vibration developes. All this is nos
sible through a new method of balance
which is readily understood bv CON
sideratiOn of the unusual specifica-
tions OF the Rickenbacker car.
The Rickenba 2ker plants are now in
tull operation and production is in
creasing every dav. Regarding the mo-
tort has a CYLINDER block consist
ing of six cylinders of BIS inch bore.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
SMALLWO0D

There will be memorial services al
Deer Park Sunday afternoon, June i,
at 80. All members at Camp "a +. o.
s. of A.. also Camp 6S Z. o. s. of A,
are asked to be present in body with
all ex-serVice men.
Mr.. and Airs. Thomas Gist and tW3
daughters, spent Sunday with NJ, ana
Mrs Carol; LOgue.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew Spencer and
Miss Grace and Andrew. Jr., spent
Sunday u Mr. Charles Bauerline, OF
Oeg IN Il l.
We are glad to see Mr.. Ditmaa
breaking ground for the new store. 1t
has been missed so much from the ole
place.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Brinkman and
so1, of Baltimore. visited Mr.. John
Spencer. sunday.
The Dec Park Christian Enaea"or
is mak:ne 900 rlans for June for the
conve,f lou '.a1ch and supper viii be
served st the Sma atwood hall. Evn1N-
one come and let us all have -
time together.
SUNDAY school Sunday, June {. L.jO
.. M: memorial service 2.30; il. G.
F. 12.45 D. III. intermediate c. f. 7.15
p. M Sr G. F.. at s D. m. Leader, Mrs.
Elizabeth LOckard.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
STONE CHAPEL

Probationers class 1.30. June 4. Sun
day school D. m. Preaching y. IN.
Last Monday the men of the church
and community did repairing to the
church and social hall, also cleaned
eff cemetery. They anticipate purchas-
ing a vacuum cleaner and lawn NOW
er. which will make the work easier
for the sexton.
Notice. the Childrens Day service
will be June %. at 2.30 u. IN. instead
of June Is.
Thursday afternoon. June :. the
Mite Society will meet at the home Oi
Mrs. David Englar. Medford. A full
attendance desired.
The strawberry vines are full oi
fine fInit.
The Home Makers Club met May
%. at Mrs Howard Bowers. Jordan 5
Re- "eat.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
HAIGnT

After a lingering illness of several
months, Mrs Charles Trott died AT
her home, Oakland Mills, on Satur-
day, MAJ 27. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by Reys. Shaw, OF Freedom
Circuit. and Fields, of PatapscO Cir
cult, were held at New Oakland on
Tuesday, May 30. Interment in ad-
Joining cemetery. Deceased leaves a
husband and three children. father,
mother, several brothers and sisters.
The Dallbearers were f. B. Oursler,
Michael Schmidt. Jr., Norman Phil
lips, Ray Harner, Marshall Oursler
and Edward Schmidt.
DIR. E. l.. Wolf. presiding elder OF Bal
timore district, preached at New Oak
land at IL O'Clock en- Sunday last.
The elder in making out his quarter
ly program unintentiCnally his preach
ing at Oakland Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. Fields and congregation
were invited to worship with the New
Oakland congregation which was ac-
cepted.
Oakland NJ. E. Church will OBJ
serve Children's day service at II
O'Clock on Sunday. June II. Also at
Oakland in the evening on that date.
New Oakland will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival near the
church Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Kelley, of Washing
ton, d. c.. is having a weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. k.
Kelley.
Norman Anderson paid flying Wis
il to the National Capitol on Saturday
last, returning the following Sunday
evening.
Rose bugs are killing young chick
ems in large quantities about here.
There is an unusual amount OF these
pests this year, and can be seen on
all vegetation. not confining them
selves to rose bushes as usual.
The fruit crop though considerable
damaged is more favorable than last
year.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
This MuffTer Also Warns the Car.

secured on the end of the exhaust
pipe To replace the muffler. Six or
eight sections make mufiier as etli-
cient as the usual type bought.
An advantage afforded by the use of
these pipes, as shown in the illuStra-
tiOn, is that the heat may be directed
into the car through a perforated
cover
This arrangement does not encrOach
upon the foot room, and in summer
the perforated section can be covered
with Il piece of sheet iron and the
sheet-iron box cover about the I'm
provised heater muffier removed to
avoid unduly heating the floor-G. A.
L., in Popular Science Monthly.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
TO BUILD COMBINED
MUFFLER AND HEATER
Outline of Arrangement Not
Easily Damaged.
Device Is Made by Assembling Short
Sections of Pipes Such as Are
Used for Waste and Fairly
Thin-WalIed.

Starting car in cold weather is
especially hard on the muller and
mufller shells. An arrangement that
is not easily damaged unless through
Il collision or accident may be made
10y assembling short sections of pipe
such as are used by plumbers for
waste pipes. fairly thin-walled. These
can he connected with couplings and
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
AUTOMOBILE
MAHLN'rSMlA

Latest German automobile looks
like a submarine.
Too much grease is as bad as too
little in the transmission.
Keep bolts of demountable rims
tight.
Castings sometimes expand after
long use.
Grease battery connections slightly
to prevent corrosion.
New car has light under the hood
for night motor trouble.
Keep contact points clean and pro-
tect coils and distributor from mois-
ture.
First garage for the storage and
care of motOrcars was opened in Bos-
ton in 1899.
Motor fire apparatus is made in
Germany with runners for use In
heavy snow.
Every tenth person in Massachu-
sets is licensed to operate an auto
mobile.
States and counties of the United
States have recently authorized $685.
100000 bonds for road construction.
Nearly 81 per cent of the automo-
bile output Of this country comes from
the four states, Michigan, Ohio. In,
diana and New York.
&f
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
GARBER-HAHN

Clarence f. CARRIER, of Union
Bridge. and Emma NJ. Hahn. Detour.
were married by Rev. r. S. Patterson,
D. D., on Friday evening, May &c. The
wedding was performed at the Luth-
eran parsonage, Woodsboro.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02

ptsisahN
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
CARD OF THANKS,

The family of the late Mrs. Alice
Bish. OF Mt. Pleasant, wish to thank
all who kindly rendered their services
during the illness and death of their
mother.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends who so kindly helped us
in our sadness and loss.
Mr.. ROY G. gambler and MRS. G. l..
BOWERS AND FAMILY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Sales Mt I.yncI,burK.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
i.iNriiRCRG. VA, SOY. N"arly
all Of the tobacco brought 10 Lynch
burg this week was sold on the open
market"
Pounds sold this week. 27S 600;
sold 10 November Is. 1927. l.rJt.7o0.
sold 10 November II. l.22. l.IOJ.ioO.
d"croas" FOR 1922. 2jc.nOo pounds
Tn" want Of season for handling
Is holdIu. tobacco back and receipts
this week were rather light IN CON
sequence.
Some tobacco brought was ordered
NV water and was TOO Wet whi"h
damaged tn" sale NJ u and farmers
arc urged against using water on
their tobacco. "a tho buyers VIII not
huv Il wet. Tho iuarkct was very
nctlrc for ali grades. with every
thing at all dos!rahi" selling high.
The general average for dark to-
lacro. taking In good. bad and in
different, Was s2o."5. and tho farm
ors are all highly pleased with their
prices.
Many farmers liit. 20 sell this sea-
son ~ In" year and ar" wishing for
= warm rain Some tobacco. how
ever. was gotten down during tho
short damp Sp"lI this week aud fair
saios arc expected next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

ora. reserve bank. ssS.e7o.ooo; de-
cro!sc. b.s37.OOG.
Reserve IN Federal reserve bank
OF m'nh"r tants. s7l.27i.QOU: de-
cr"aS". ~. t99OOD.
Reserve IN own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. $3.50 900. de-
crease. {ss.0Oc.
Reserve IN dcros'tarics. stat.
banks "nd t'ust companies. s9.sIG.
600; Increase. 100000.
N"t demand deposits. s3.72s.5i4.ooc:
decrease. sI.33O.o0o. u. ;. d.pusIts
deducted. SG6.3iS.OCO.
Time deposits. Si37.so5. 900. In
crease. 100000.
circulation. ,s2.l.sooo. Increase,
t5o7.oO0
Aggregate reserve. ttsS.c52. 200.
b"r"ii I'm reserve. Sic,642.sCc: de-
crease. ,j5i25.lln
summary ~ state banks and trust
companies IN Greater New York. no,
Included In clearing house state
mont,
Loans. discounts. etc. s76o.3o5. 900
d"crcaSe s3.iit;no.
Cold, t.22i,4oo. Increase. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Especial - The Times-Dis pa'Cl
BLACKSTONE Va. Nov. ls.-To-
haeco sales ON this market for tins
wo"k wcr" larger man tn" proceed iu;
week. conditions tur handling having
improved WIN tho warm rains. Price,
continued arm ou all grades. with an
upward t"n,tnroy. buyers s-om.u-
anxious FOR every pile offered. The
general ay.ras. for tn" week has
hceu around SO. all the sales b"Iug
% dark tobacco From the distaH'"
many of TIA" growers arc coming. and
tn" many who nav" not marketed
hero before, shows the faith wuirH
IN" growers hay" i'm this mnrkct
which is up~ recognized a on" of
the best DARK markets in the state
Th" co-ororatiyrs' Warehouses; open
rd up las, week Tor deliveries %.
dark tobacco but no report of de-
l!NerIcs has been obta!nable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
EXPORTS COTTON GOODS
TRADE OF l.. S. GAINS

WASEiINGToN. SOW. iS.-Con-
,inu"d expansion or tho exports %
cotton goods from tho United states
"aa reported today by the confer
encc department.
For min" months ended with Sep
t"iuh"r exports of cotton cloth Of all
k'nds aggravated so 600 600 square
yards. valued ~ {Gi000,Oo0, Il gain
Of Is per cont. aud % per cent In
valu" over tho corresponding period
~ last y"ar. The prin, cloths ac-
counted FOR over - opooQo square
yards ~ tho increase. bloacho,i
cloths for almost l7.oo0.0oO square
Yards stock dy"d tor 5000. 600
'0uar" Yards and piece dyed for
:,noc0"o sTuare yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Ven, 4.ono.on Mnrn Mt south I'M.

Especial TO The Tines Dispatch
SOUTH Hlli. VA, Npv. !S-Th"
South Hill auction tobacco market
Is getting steadily ahead - the T.
ooO.oV0 pound mark. 3.7lV.536 pounds
having been sold 10 date. \ general
estimate ut proDaDi. sales at ave
tom FOR the season IS G.nv0.oOO, but
som" OF the NOR. optimistic put :,
as hish as seven. offerings for the
past week have been Of good char
act"r with prices We'll maintaiu.d,
growers almost without exception
being pleased with sales. Inspec-
ton Of tn" books OF the one of the
warehouses showed as not unrou :
mon checks - growers tunnIug in
hEur"s Xix" 100000, t14G.52. {5ys.i4.
and one cheek tor 42.07IS9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Inun~h building CnnunIrp

Early In tho Sp:in: Muhionian &
Nsrho" viii launch a building cam
iaiSn involving more than $3.50 90,
worth OF modern sized h"mns Tho
""rH Includes tw"nty-hvo residence,
ranging from $1,000 10 $3.50. aud
the location Of tho activities will no
I'm tn" Most End and on tho North
side seven seven-roum homes will
10 erected I'm 6;int"r Park Terrace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
sou,h-rn sock. s..or,.ooo L,,n.

~ NNNN'li t"0 f.'SF.
NNSiilNGTrN. Nov ls Tho
Southern Railway Company applied
=" VI" Into. state Comm"rc" commits
sion today FOR authority 20 Issue g. :
100000 ia per con, general mort
gage bonds Tn" securities NIL
represent expenditures mad" nv tho
company In additions and better
nsuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
TOBACCO SALES GOOD;
PRICES HOLD UP WELL
Warehouse Reports Indicate
Big Breaks When Sea-
son Comes.

DANNiiLE. VA. Nov. ls-Danviile
tobacco sales for the week ending
Thursday aggregated I.77G.Gso
pounds. which brourh, S6So.sIo.l an
average Of s32.os per hundred. Total
sales for tho season are lt396.75a
pounds. which brought 3+.7i2.Go3.ii.
an average of 53273
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

maintained mid tho general avor-
aye Is just ~ hlnh "a at my Tim"
during tho SEASON.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11

NEW YORK. Dee. 11--Gloom thatc
settled over many big campus
when the final curtain dropped on
the 1922 football season is being
tempered with that old never to dle
,hope-"W II do better next year.
Many fine prospects, sown IKE
seeds this time last fall, blossomed
wear later, only to wither and die
in disappointment. Yale is the best
example of that established legend
of football" You never can tell. :
Material left at Yale after the
close of the 1921 season looked ike
the markings of one of the greatest
teams ever turned out at New Hav-
en- and q prospective champion OF
the east.
Instead of living up to the prom
Use, the Yale eleven of 1922 turned
out to be one Of the most disappoint-
ing representatives Eli has ever sent
on the gridiron.
Perhaps there was too much good
/ material. If that is the case, Yale
must take heed lest the same thing
happens next year. 80,
Only three regulars of the l922
varsity squad will be lost by gradu-
! ation-Jordan, Cross and Cruik-
shank.
Figuring on the basis that one real
star is enough for any backfleld,
Yale has enough star backs avail
able for about nine teams.
Neidlinger, O'Iearn, Mallory,
Beckett, Bench, Neale, Kelly, Wight
and Scott will be eligible for the
next team.
The gods could ask for nothing
more.
Harvard retains IA varsity play
ers, but the Crimson loses heavily
by the graduation Of Charley Buell.
and George Owens.
Under system which places the
utmost Importance upon the quarter
back, the Harvard coaches will have
a job to find a general for the team
to measure up to the great Bnell.
Lee and Spaulding ere the two can
didates and they both had some eX-
perience the past season.
Backs of the ability of George
Owen spring up in q cycle of about
five years. DR.. Billy Bull, one OF
the Yale coaches and scouts, ranked
Owen as one of the greatest backs
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11

which fine caravan of automobile
will go over the county to see what
has been done by the Extension
Service, the Farm Bureau and by
the farmers in different lines of
production.
Prof. Gore Of the Meloland sta
ton gave an interesting resume of
what is being done at the universe
ty experiment station of which he is
in charge, and made strong plea
for the backing Of the farmers in
the plan to secure 40 additional
acres for experimental purposes.
There WAS considerable discussion
Of the action Of the directors in
raising the dues to So per member
and $3.50 for women, the center fin
ally voting TO request the county
board to reconsider the matter.
The election Of Officers resulted
in the retaining all of the old Off
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11
HOLTVILLE |
Local Fans Are
Elated Over Game

HOLTVILLE, Dee. 1.-THE open.
ing game of basket ball was well
attended Friday afternoon, when
Cnlipatria came over and received
heri first good thrcshing from Holt
! ville's well trained teams.
The Holtville team is composed of
Jim Moore and Fred Corey, for
| wards; Don Constable and Pat Rey-
nolds, guards; Iver Weber, center.
They defeated Calipatria with a
score of ~ to 10.
The girls have well trained
team; also beating the Calipatria
girls with score of "a to 3. Their
team is Myra Hastings and Eliza
beth Baker, forwards; Vera Bymun
and Helen Smithson, guards; and
Lean Bell Prince, and Nettie Will
ingham centers.
Both teams are determined to
keep up their good work, and make
as good showing at all other games
as they have at their first.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider spent Sat
urday in Ell Centre visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dresser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb and son,
Sammy Jr. and Miss Mariella, were
dinner guests of Mrs. Earl Carpen-
ter in Ell Centric Sunday.
A rehearsal of "Come Again
Mary to be given by the Amer
lean Legion here at the Arcade the
alter on December 10, was given
Sunday at the home of Miss Mary
Oakley. The east composed of Mary
Oakley, Earle Pearre, Mary Main,
Mariella Webb, John Rankin, Aus
tin Lester, Ray Reed, Ed Kirkland,
and Walter Reynolds is being well
trained under the management of
Mr.. Selhousen. Mr.. Selhousen has
had many years of stage life and is
very efficient and thorough in his
training and the play promises to be
one of the best put on by local
talent.
Everyone should remember the
date of the Commercial Club dance
Wednesday, December 10, and come
II possible, but at least buy ticket
as the proceeds are to go towards
the municipal Christmas tree. The
municipal tree last year was such a
success that there is to be another
one this year, and everyone is try
ing to make it a still bigger event.
Dismantle Fire Engine
The city's old fire engine has
been dismantled and turned into a
truck to carry tools for the water
and street department.
Mrs. Fl. A. Terwilliger spent Sat
urday in Ell Centre.
1t was with sorrow, the people of
| Holtville heard of the death of
Mrs. l.. p. Corners Saturday. Mrs.
Corners had been sick for several
months and was in San Diego at the
time OF her death, but has made her
home here for several years.
Jean Hall attended the Bankers
Conference held at Brawley Satur.
day night.
The first Christmas trees arrived
Saturday and now it looks as if
Santa Claus is really on the way to
Holtville.
j. l.. Mcclellan has Mr.. Ross of
Los Angeles as guest for few
days.
Hans Thiesen is at the Holtville
hospital with broken leg. He wa,
working on threshing machine an6
got his foot caught in a belt, sustain
ing break just below the knee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11
TANNING WITH FARRELL
YALE HAS GREAT ROMIsE FOR 1923

,of all times. He said no player he
had ever seen could do everything
rs well as Owen.
Fits, Chaplin, Clark, Kuhnhardt,
Hubbard and Coburn will also be
lost for next year, so the Crimson
prospects for 1928 are not over
bright.
Harvard may be comforted, how
ever, by many examples to prove
that gloomy prospects are more to
be desired that conditions which
make it possible for players and
students to feel that they can't be
beaten "next year. -
Princeton is Il good illustration of
the undesirability of over-eonfidence.
At the close of the 1920 season,
Princeton had left n combination of
stars that promised to develop into
wonder team in 1921, but it was
a big disappointment.
Last fall Princeton prospects for
a winning team this year were so
slim that all the friends of the Zig
ers were wearing mourning for them.
Princeton fooled everyone--and
possibly themselves-by coming
through with the champion team of
the east.
The Tigers still have q young
team and if Bill Roper is able to
keep them from becoming too opti-
mistic, the Tigers of 1928 ought to
be another great team, perhaps a
greater.
With back field consisting of
Barchet, Norris, Mckee and Cullen
available for next year, the Navy
also is sure of another strong team.
Barchet is one of the best backs
in the east, but he is only a little
better than the slim Norris young
ster, who in three years ought to
develop into Il wonder.
Il
West Point has "Bill' Wood
ready for service again next year
and that great back is a team al
most in himself. The Army loses
some good linemen, but that should
be no worry as long as conditions
exist whereby it is possible to go out
and convince great football players
with two or three years experience
somewhere that the Army is a great
life
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11

"Save the boys from the fascina-
ton of the military career, if you
would save the world from war"
This was the substance of an adj
dress delivered by DIR. William l..
Poteat, president of Wake Forest
College, North Carolina, at nation
al Boy Scout executive conference
held recently in the East.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11
Much Diversion at
MelOland Meeting

The Meloland Farm Center had
an interesting meeting Friday night,
one pleasing feature being playlet
by local talent called, "Trysting. -
All played their parts well and the
audience enjoyed the diversion after
the heaviest program of the evening.
Assistant Farm Advisor Ellis told
of the Farm Bureau touring exeur-
sion planned for December 81, at
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11

Large herds of wild caribou swim
ming the Yukon have interfered
with the progress of steamers in
that river. Thousands of them are
now swarming over the hills throngh
the suburbs of Dawson, Yukon Ter
ritory, for a radius of so miles from
that town. The great herd tricks
through the district annually on its
way northward. Every home IN
Dawson is provided with fresh meat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11

Jack johnson, Louisville, KY,
was arrested by the police last night,
and is confined in the local bastile
pending an investigation of charges
in which he is accused of having
passed a number of worthless checks
among local business men.
The offices of the r. j. West
Company will be moved within the
next few days from it. present loca-
tion to the store room one door
south, fixtures for which are now
being installed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11
CALEXICO
Movement on Foot
to Reopen Line
BY Press Staff Correspondent

CALEX1CO, Dec. 1l.-Secretary
Hubbell, Of the Chamber of Com
merce, says that the business men
of Mexicali are trying to arrange
again to open the line to vehicles
up until midnight, and have offered
to pay onehalf of the expense for.
so doing.
According to Mr.. Hubbell, it is
not likely that such an arrangement
will again be made, inasmueh as it
proved unsatisfactory before, the
Chamber being forced to make up
n considerable deficit.
IT the line should again be open
ed until midnight, it will be under
an arrangement where the payments
will be guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11

The center of Negro population Of
the United States has moved north
east. 1t is now located in the ex.
treme northwestern cornerNof Geor
gia; approximately 9,94 miles far
Their east, and 1914 miles farther
north in 1920 than i'll 1910. Former
movements have been Southwestern
w.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-11

DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the famous or
thopedic surgeon, has returned to
this country to continue his charity
work among cripples and to intro
duce new bloodless operation
claimed to relieve the sufferings of
hitherto hopeless eases.