davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
z. "Washes" Awdy

Gritty. soapless pastes may show quick results.s
Ii you secured away your skin nature could
replace chat silverware secured with grit or
harsh chemicals can also be restored if dam.
aged. But even nature will not replace tooth
enamel If once it is worn away. Decide on the
safe and sane method of ofcleansing teeth Bettes
1t is toyuse safe dental cream now than suffer
years Of regret later On.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Riordon Reduces Debt
Special Dispatch to TIE 7'r4oun.

MONTREAL, Aug. "A statement
issued to the creditors of the Riordon
Company to-day sets forth advances
made in getting its finances in better
shape. Obligations to Gilmour. Hew-
son, Limited, which on. April stood at
S2,240,000, have just been reduced by
$24o,000 The remaining sum is to be
Reduced to s1,50o,000 on january /,
1925, and the balance is to be paid off
by January ], 1880. A loan secured by
payment possible. 1t is pointed out
that many serious problems still con-
front the company and provision for
working capital for the logging season
next winter must be mads.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

John Taylor, claim agent for the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad,
is dead and DR.. B. A. Deakins and Billy
Parks, we'll known citizens, are In
serious condition as the result Of gun
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
T. Loosetas Climg;ng Particle,

r. Zoosens Climg;ng Particle,
The most effective and trustworthy tooth cleans
er orhabitual use is one that offers the COM
bined action offne, non-gritty precipitated chalk
and pure soap. Thus, in Colgatc's you get what
modern science finds best :"
Moredentists prescribe Co1gates than anyother
dentifrice. They rely solely on the merit of that
article guaranteed by reputation of lis years for
%4ruthinA'"ertising-HoneseyihMan Manufacture
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

oattie to-day in East Chat. yes
fight grew out Of an old II Sseissn
Taylor and Deakins.
Deakins was shot in the abtio.-.s. and
leg by Taylor, after Parks interfered
as peace maker. Taylor then turned
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
WAR pEPARTMENr

AUGUST
Aug. 60. NJ. SUPPLIES
Camp Dix, n. j.; Auc-
ton. For catalog write
Q. M. s. O., 1st Ave. &
5sth st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Aug. Go. III. SUPPLIES
Brooklyn, N. III Auction
Eor oatalog write Q. N.
8. O.. LIST Ave. 81 Ssth st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Aus. 11-Q. III. SUPPLIES
- Camp Meade Md;
Auction. For cxtalog
write q. M. 8, o. 1st
Ava. q ssth ST. Brook
iyn. N. =.
Aug. $50. III. SUPPLIES
--Norfoik, Va, Auction
For catalog write Q. II.
g. O., 1st AVG. g. 6sth'st..
Brooklyn. ". z.
Aug. is-o. M. SUPPLIES
Charleston. 8. c.; Auc-
tion. For catalog write
@. M. 8. o., Gambler
warehouse, Atlanta, Ga.
Aug. zz-Q. NJ. SUPPLIES
New Orleans, La; Auc-
ton. For catalog write
@. N. q. O., Gambler
Warehouse. Atlanta Ga.
Aus. s4-AIR SERVICE
SUYPLIUS-Parse Field.
Tsnn.: Auction. For cata-
log write Commanding
Officer. Park Field. MIL
linyton. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

his gun on Parks and shot him through
the left lung. Parks picked up Deak-
mss shotgun and fred twice at Taylor.
The first shot tore off an arm and tho
next. entered Taylor's mack and head,
causing instant death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
.PREsT-0-LITE PRICE
CUT MEETS FAVOR

Car owners and dealers are dis
cussing the drastic and sweeping
cuts in storage battery prices an
nounced by the Prest- O-Lite com
pany through its local service sta
ton Morrow Auto company.
The consensus of opinion was
that great credit is due the Prest-
O-I.Ite people for their leadership
in forcing battery prices back to
normal and that this price revision
would do much to stimulate buying
activity in the automotivey field.
I'm making these price cuts"
Mr.. Morrow. manager of the local
Prest- O-Lite station at West Sill
yer, said, "the company has antici-
pated 1922 production costs. For
1.-THE past few months there has been
a slow decline in the prices of all
raw materials entering into the
manufacture of a. storage battery;
furthermore Presto Lite's produce
ton has increased. due, no doubt,
to previous price reductions which
stimulated demand. My company,
which over atperiod of years has
been last to raise. first to reduce,
is glad to pass on all anticipated
savings to the car owner.
prices on these standard bat
teries now compare favorably with
| the Just as good kind. No longer
is there any excuse for buying the
unknown battery Of doubtful value
on n strictly price basis, for you
can now buy Presto Lite, the bat
terry of recognized cold weather
superiority, at q price lower than
we have seen on standard batteries
since 1917"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
M'lNT0SH COMPANY TO
RING GEAR PINl0NS
AND AXLE SHAFTS

Mr.. Garrett of the Denver Gear
and Parts company has appointed
the Mcintosh Auto company eX-
elusive distributors for the state OF
New Mexico Of their complete line
of ring gears. pinion differential
parts and axle shafts.
With this service the Mcintosh
Auto company will carry a COM
plete line of ring gears, pinions
and differential parts and axle
shafts for all makes of cars. These
are all new parts and are made by
the same companies as make the
original equipment for the car
Such companies as Timkin, De-
troit, Brown, Lipp Warner and
other leading gear manufacturers
will be represented with Mcintosh
Auto service.
This service will render New
Mexico motorists service they
have never enjoyed before and will
be much appreciated by all inter-
ested. Oftimes the motorists have
been forced to wait several weeks
for a shiment from the factory
from some eastern city for rear
end parts. but with this service
rendered by the Mcintosh Auto
company there will be no necessity
for this delay as their stock will be
complete at all times.
The Mcintosh Auto company is
very much pleased that they have
been enabled to make such a con-
nection which, combined with their
complete line of dlsmautled parts
they will be in position TO fill
any parts order which they may
receive and all parts will be
shipped the same day the order is
received, which makes Mcintosh
Auto company service ideal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
WASTE OF FARM
PRODUCE LESSENED
BY TRANSPORTATION

In a recent speech before a
gathering of prominent business
men Secretary of Commerce
Hoover stated that it had been
estimated that nearly 90 per cent
or the farm produce of the United
states is wasted annually because
OF the lack of adequate transporta-
ton facilities. And yet conditions
are much improved of late years
owing to the rapid rise to popular
ity of the motor truck.
Commenting on this condition,
Barney Oldfield. master speedster,
now president Of the tire company
that bears his name. gives it as his
opinion that the farmer is becom-
ing increasingly aware that better
prices and larger shipments de-
pend to a very great extent on bet
ter transportation and that this in
turn depends forNthe short haul at
least, upon the efficient motor
truck,
Going still further even a mo-
tor truck cannot perform 100 per
cent efficient unless its tire equip
ment, as well as its mechanical
condition, is also 100 per cent per-
feet. las far as the tires are con-
cerned," continues the speedway
king, mot only must they be In
good shape at all times but. TO be-
gin with, they must be of the right
type and size for the duty to be
performed"
In line with this thought Old
field truck tire dealers have given
special study to tire types, road
conditions, kind OF load, truck S
speed rating, etc. in this way car
rying out Barney Oldfield's ideal
of placing service first in every
transaction. 1t was just this that
Barney, the idol of the racing fans,
always demanded from his racing
tires and 1t was with mileage serv-
ice in mind that he built his first
casing.
Now with a weekly production
steadily increasing the Oldfield
ideal is brought to fruition in the
favor of car owner and truck
owner alike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
THE NEW PACKARD
DISPR0VES ALL IDEAS
ON SATURATI0N POINT

When the January. 1922, regis
tration showed California with a
motor car for every SIS people,
statisticians Immediately declare
that California in the future would
enjoy only replacement motor car
sales. The saturation point, so
they said, had been reached. But
the presentation of the new Pack :
ard Single-six completely upset all
the figures.
Earle c. Anthony, Packard dis :
tributor for California, watched
the sale of the new Single-Six for
two days and then boarded train
for Detroit, where he insisted that
the quota of Single-Sixes for Cali
fornia be increased to 1000 cars.
I'm all my experience / have
never seen a car take hold like the
new Packard Single-Six,' declared
Mr.. Anthony. "Ninety-seven Sin
gle-Sixes were sold in Los Angeles
and San Francisco in the first five
days showing. 1t isn't question
of selling them; it is simply a ques-
ton of how many we can have.
California buyers are discriminate
ing, but they are certainly enthusi-
astic over the Packard line"
Business looks great" Mr.. An
thony continued. "Our deliveries to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Gu, out tire picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its >ntire length. Then dot
ted line 2. and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accura tely,
When completed turn over ami
you'll find surprising result save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
CHEVROLET MOTOR
C0MPANY'S SPECIAL
SALESMAN'S CAR

The use OF the automobile by
statesmen is a facility of widely
proved value. Thousands of sales
men are using cars in their daily
work and thereby enlarging the
scope of their territory. increasing
The amount of work that can be
accomplished in a day and multi
plying their individual business
and profit.
In practically all cases up to
date, however, the cars used by
these statesmen have been stand
ard makes that they themselves
have adapted for this use. Now,
however. the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany announces a special sales
mans car.
This car possesses another fea-
ture that introduces a new posi-
bility in this field. The value of
neatness in dress, of good appear
ance and making good first i'm
pression-of stopping at good ho-
tells and using first class travelling
accommodations all age old
principles whose soundness is real
lied by every salesman, every ems
ployer OF statesmen and every pro-
fessional man in the land. The
Chevrolet Motor company applies
this not only to the salesman
dress and general appearance, but
to his motor car as well.
So, under the name of the Chew
rolet Utility Coupe has been built
a type of car designed for better
statesmen and for professional and
business men in general. Those
business houses that realize their
salesman should have automotive
equipment on par with the repu-
ton of the house, that will make
a good impression on their trade.
that their statesmen will be proud
to drive, that will protect them in
all kinds of weather, will be in
terested in this new car.
1t has high grade Fisher body,
with a single seat, gray whipcord
upholstery, plate glass windows,
ventilating windshield, and extra
wide doors. Its equipment is I'M
usually complete and includes cord
tires and legal headlight lenses.
The rear compartment contains
more than IA cubic feet. 1t will
take SO inch steamer trunk and
still provide ample space. There
fore it is specially adapted for the
carrying of samples. advertising
matter, merchandise, grips, etc.
Even those men who heretofore
have realized the value of a better
car for use in their daily work
have, in the majority of cases, been
hindered from securing such q car
because Of the high price that
must be paid for it. This objection
has been overcome by pricing this
new Chevrolet Utility Coupe at
very low figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
WILL SOON NAME
RECKLESS DRIVER;
CONTEST OVER 18TH

More than 5000 persons have
submitted suggestions for name
for the reckless automobile driver
in the contest. being held by the
American Automobile association.
The contest, designed to tag the
reckless motorist with distinguish
ing name similar to that of "jay
walker" for the careless pedestrian.
will end May Is.
In addition to the thousands of
suggested names submitted, the
A: A. A. has received hundreds of
letters setting forth the writer's
ideas of reckless drivers and init
mating that an appropriate name
cannot be placed upon them, by
reason of the limitation of the pos
tai laws. However, enough good
suggestions have been received to
make it almost certain that the
reckless motorist will take his place
with the "jay. walker" shortly after
tn, contest closes.
The most appropriate name will
be selected by a committee of
prominent Washington. citizens.
The names will be arranged alpha
betically, with only q number to
identify them with the letter con
tanning the name of the CONTESTANT.
None Of the judges will see these
letters until after award is made.
The winner will receive $25 in
gold and certain sections have
promised additional rewards pro.
vided the winner comes from that
section. The judges will be an.
nounced within the next week.
Strikes fomented by the new la
Dor unions are becoming common
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
SALES OF BUCKS
VERY GRATIFYING
TO AGENT ODEN

Clyde Oden, local Buick distrub-
tutor, reports an unusually good
spring business, having delivered
eight cars during the past two
weeks, three of which were six-cyl-
inder cars and five four cylinder
models.
Miss Sara B. de Beixedon and w:
II, Abel each purchased a speclal
1854 three-passenge roadster. This
lis the model which attracted SO
much attention at the last local
auto show. John Kelley purchased
a six-cylinder touring car.
j. w. York, c. A. Kosen, VIM.
&c. Jenkins, Procopio Sandoval
and ]. l.. Pine each purchased a
four cylinder, passenger tour
ing car.
Although his present deliveries
are satisfactory, Mr.. Oden says he
doubts IL they will remain so, Ma
tional Buick sales have already
mounted higher than the normal
output OF the factory.
1.-THE 1922 Buick is the Best liked
car put out by the Buick Motor
company" says Mr.. Oden. at is
the best car ever manufactured by
Buick. 1t is more powerful, easier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

How is your battery
pulse? If it is low and
weak, let our experts di-
agnose its trouble, no mat
ter what make of battery.
Our friendly advice and at
tention will put it in shape
if it can be done, and we
never tell you that you
need a new battery until
you do.
Come around and enroll
your battery in the Life
Extension Institute of the
oldest organized service to
motorists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
WILlYS-0 VERLAND
OUTPUT 400 DAILY

Production of Overland and
Willys-Knight cars have now pass
ed the 400 daily mark.
April production exceeded that
of any April since 1917 and even
with this large production orders
continue to exceed it.
The company is employing 5000
workers. 1t is adding to the force
gradually and carries daily adver-
tisements in the papers for skilled
mechanics OF various kinds.
A statement of the company
says that "Willys- Overland orders
continue greatly in excess of pro-
duction in spite of the fact that
shipments exceeded those of any
April since 1917"
without dissenting vote pre-
ferred stockholders of the WHY'S
Overland, at a special meeting, rat
lifted the proposal of the directors
for funding of Overland bank debt
by q $17,500,000. Z Ter cent bond
issue. The bonds will mature De-
cember !. 1928.
The action of the preferred
stockholders constitutes one of the
most important steps in the plac-
ing of Overland finances on per-
manent sound basis.
The management will make no
predictions as to the probable year
w production of the company, but
it is understood that il production
during the entire year is maintain
ed on the basis of the first quarter,
the Overland will nave enjoyed one
of the best years since the war.
Difficulty in getting raw ma
terials is holding back production
to some extent not only with the
Overland but with many other
Toledo companies. This is espec-
tally true of steel products Oper-
ating on greatly curtailed pro-
grams the steel companies were
unprepared for the sudden reopen
ing of business on so large a scale,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Strikes fomented by the new la
Dor unions are becoming common
in Korea. s,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
CO0PERS SELLING
FAMOUS SIEBERLlNG
LINE CORD TIRES

The Cooper Motor company has
taken on the Sieberling line of cord
tires and has just received a first
shipment. These tires have ac-
quired remarkable reputation and
the demand for them is already be-
yond the factory's capacity. One
of the notable features of the line
is a 30x31a cord tire for light cars,
This cord tire sells for no more
than and in many cases less than
the price of fabric tires OF other
makes. Tie entire line of Sieber-
ling cords sell at popular prices.
Probably one of the reasons for
this line of tires tremendous re-
ception, other than the quality of
the tire itself. is the fact that Sci
berling cords are the product of
Mr.. Frank Sieberling. for many
years president of the Goodyear
company, and one or the Oldest and
most experienced men in the rub
Der and tire industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

riding and although it is heavier,
1t is even more economical on fuel
and tires than previous Buick
models"
Mr.. Oden pointed out that one
out Of every three cars in service
in New Mexico, other than Fords,
was Buick. He said that this
was not an unusual record for
Buick, but that in Iowa, where more
automobiles are owned in pro-
portion to population than in ny
other state in the union, more
Bucks are owned than any other
car regardless of price, excepting
Fords. He quotes figures guaran-
teed correct by the M. and F.. Mail
ing system of Nevada, Iowa, to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

than any other make. It's
their backbone of famous
Prest-O-P Plates that makes
them live to a ripe old age.
The plates that do not
forgo porosity, to obtain
hardness. Plates with
ready power in winter
combined with great, non
buckling, heat-resisting
strength in summer.
That's why 81 leading
manufacturers specify
Prest-O-Lite Batteries as
original equipment, and
"the list is growing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Certain changes In the character
of wood which normally take place
only after many years OF drying
Iare, by a new chemical process,
nroduced within twenty-four hours.
Thereafter, when the moisture that
may still be left has evaporated,
the wood becomes harder and more
durable than by the sgeing process
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Tho confectionery industry in
the United States employs 800, 900
people and represents an invest
ment Of approximately two hundred
million dollars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05

Its the Bclmnys and their crowd
said Ward, watching Tie approach Of
newcomers. Look at that man Nith
them, that fellow with the hair--
that's Blondin. That's the man ! was
telling you about The other night, the
man whose name couldn't rcmcm-
ber!"
"Whoy"
Harriet did not know whether she
said II or screamed It.. She lost all
consciousness of her surroundings ana
her nelghbors for II few terrible see
onds ner mouth was dry her throat
CONSTRUCTED, and II hldcouS weakness
ran Ike nausea through her entire
body. The hand with which She
touched the sugar tongs was Icy cold,
a pain split her forehead, AMI She felt
suddenly tired and broken
Ward had gone across to greet the
Bellamys; Harriet fixed her eyes
with sort OF fascination upon The
man to whom she presently saw him
talking Almost everyone else In th"
group was looking ut him, too; Royal
Blondin was used to il; one of his
foyoritn ofrecfotinps was nm appgr.ur
u,consc,ousn,sg or Laiua. observed
VOL ovar civ foo, in briobt mo had
dropped his lcouiue head, with o.,
,hicl lacks Of dark hoir 81 milo nr.
one side: his mobile, thin lip, We're
cot aud his ,,lnr,i,. e,,. .-.r,r,I,,d r,a
hov,s rora with , SORT or pas.iou.,,
o,to,tl,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05

the laundry all over mine. Are you
going 10 lie downW
mo, my dcarw said Harriet In an
odd, brealhy whisper.
The terror began TO food her soul
ana mind again, She went out to the
porch, and looked down into The clour
shade OF the early twilight under the
trees. The terrace was dcsuucdi
every sign of the ton party had van
ished not Il crumh murrcd thc order
Of the pruss grown bricks The chairs
held formal attitudes, the table was
empty All The molorcurS were gone
from the drive, She turned back into
the room, breathing more easily
1t hult-past seven She cmmc up
from a lIllc diplomatic adjusting ln
The service end of the house, to peep
NJ Nina, WHO was reading IN bed, uJG
to 20 ON to lsubrlc's roum II Mrs.
Carter was alone, she liked lo so"
Harriet then 90 bee sure OF amy last
message, or 10 discuss any domestic
plan.
Harriet found her, exquisite IN
twInhling black apuAgles, before her
mirror ISuhrlic's hair was dressed IN
dark ana shining waves aud s'ullopS
Noted iny.einIN sci with brilliant pins.
There was not an inch Of nnr whole
beautiful little person that would not
have survived critical inspection.
Her skin, her white throat, her arms
and hands and nugomads, her waist
and ankles and her pretty feet, were
MI absolute perfection. The Illusion
that Ncilcd her slender arms stood at
crisp angles, the silk stockings
showed a warm skin tint through lhcie
thInuws; her lower cyelids had been
shillruly datEcnnd, her checks dell
catcly rougyd, and her lips touched
with cnrmiuc; her broWs hid been
clipped aud trained and pencil,l, her
Iushes brushed with liquid dyu, and
what fragrant powders and perfumes
could add. had been added Ia gen
crOuS measure. She wore diamonds
ON her fingers, On her ears, and about
her throat and her gown was held at
her fun smooth breast by a platinum
bar that bore q double line of mag.
uJGapnt stones. Harriet always
though, BEER handsome; tonight She
had 20 admit that her employer was
truly beautiful.
Mrs. Garter was IN pleasant mood :
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05

"Miss Field" Said Royal EIondn, and
His Dark Hand Came Across the
Teacups.
tcacups. Harriet as his thin mouth
twtched with just the hint Of q smile,
looked straight into his eyes, and she
knew he was as frightened as She.
Iut from neither was there visible
sign of conservation
A few seconds later Harriet Field
slipped from her place. crossed the
terrace with her heart beating sick
and fast with fright, and made her
eScapc.
She and Nina had luxurious suite
on the second floor shut off from the
rest of the house by single door, and
rather remotely placed in wing that
commanded a superb view Of the river.
Nina. half-drcSsed. was spgavling
luxuriOusly on her bed when Harriet
came in. Glass doors were open uron
square porch, and the sweet after
noon air stirred the crisp. transparent
curtains.
Harriet shut the door. and leaned
against II, and the world spun about
her. What now? What now? What
now? hammered her heart. Nina
tossed aside her magazine, and regard
ed her with aifcctionate reproach.
you ran upstairs !" she said. I'm
lying Oh your bed because Maude had