davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-NiaIe

AANAl " 4AtAAh 80
WANTED-Two tool makers V.th ax
perience con- Ji-> and fixtures steady
work, married men preferred South
Bend Lathe Works
WANTED -ht. active. capable woman
age -3 t1 80. Cor factory office. Aupiy
M.shawaka Wooden Mig Co.. " -ba
waba. Ind
FIRST CLASS meat cutter wanted. D
+ Fries 9lO s. Michigan ST.
HONEST ambitious men. over 81 fo-
selling experience unnecessary. steady
pleasant. good paying work with
splendid future must br willing to
starr nj So per week Apply before
O. M and after I p M j. g. Leigh.
-ll D-su Bldg
Help-Male or Female "a
COOK Wanted. American, must BE- ex-
perienced. Address Box Boa News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale n


70 is contrary 90 our policy - keep =
car on the floor very long. The follow
ing cars are all recent additions 10
our stock and ~ YOU want dependable
respectable looking car, make your
choice OF any 0f the following:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE AND POSSESSION AT ONCE
View siN-rnom bungalow with garage.
nice large lot locgted 1910 s. Seven
tcenth St, River Park. Price f3-
quick sale SO goo cash or terms
O. ANDrrR~DN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

1870 Maxwell touring Mechanically
Al It's a dandy small FIVE passenger
car We are making a special price on
this today 70 move 20. Act quick S23J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Model s. Cadillac roadster Its tn
the finest shape mechanically Good
tires Whoever buys this car gets real
bargain Observation-Disclosures. 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Statesmen And Agents

WANTED. DISTRIBUTOR i'm this terri
tory for splendid auto speciality which
keeps spark plugs clean. avoids carbon
troubles. saves gasoline. cures sticky
valves and makes motor operate better
and last longer. This lis The right Op-
portunitv for q hustler. VIII back your
efforts with local advertising Small
capital required Motorlife Mfg Co.
11l =. Dearborn ST. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
JeweIrv And Watches

DIAMONDS, WATCHES. 81 A WEEK
Quality Go0ds-Refned Credit
OLSEN AND EBANN-214 s Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

FOR SALE-Have prospects for inn
proved property. vacant lots and husi-
ness property. Make your listings now.
Ralph G. Osborne. RealtOr. M-5I2, Con-
Servative Life Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

THREE TNFJ FINISHED rooms or small
modern house sept l. Address Box
R-S4 News Times
WANTED To EENT-A modern IS or
room house or bungalow near Madison
OF NueSso' school can " 24ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
EDWARDS-HANNA
 MOTOR COMPANY
 IS PROGRAMMED

The Edwards Hanna Motor com pany. local Ford dealers. has been reorganized and will be known as the Hanna Motor company. The or ficers of the new company are as fol- lows T. A. Hanna, president; Frank Stevens, vice president; Kennon Bowling, sales manager and T A. NickIes. secretary and treasurer.
 Mir Aubrey Edwards, who was foe merly president of the company, mas severed his connection with the or sanitation and sold his holdings. .dr Edwards, it is understood will enter business in Atlanta
 MT. Hanna stated that the new firm would adopt progressive pol icy conforming in every way to the principles of tho Ford Motor com- pany. He also said that business was improving with the advent of warmer and clearer weather and fur ther acceleration was looked for
 The personnel of the reorganixcd firm is too well known to the motor ing public of Birmingham to need further introduction and these four young men are qualified and deserv- ing of the success that everyone wishes for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
ALVERSON BOOSTS
 PEERLESS-OAKLAND

Briggs Alverson, who is one of the 'old heads" in the automobile bus mess in Birmihgham,.i is now with Me- Cormack Bros. Motor company. dis tributors for the Oakland Six and Peerless Eight
 In speaking of his new connections Briggs says: T have always been a booster for the Oakland. having sold it for many years and to many peo- pie. and I still maintain that it can mot be beat for comfort stability and economy anywhere in it's price class. However, I did not realize that there were Automobiles made that can do the things that a Peerless can until went to selling the Peerless Eight. honestly believe that it will out perform any ear made in America regardless of it's price It Is a ,ar that has won a reputation for stur- diness. comfort, durability and speed that is wonderful for any car to have,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
DON DRENNEN|S
 BACK FROM SHOW

"The great southern automobile show at Atlanta was bigger and better than ever" says Don Drennen oc the Birmingham Motor company. who has just returned from a visit to the Georgia metropolis.
 There were more makes of cars represented and more models on dis play than on any previous year Every available inch of the great auditorium -armory was filled with passenger cars, trucks and access sories.
 "The outstanding fact brought out by the Atlanta show (and this was remarked upon by many of the vis- itors) is that manufacturers have put more into their product than ever before in the history of auto mobile manufacturing and have at the same time reduced the selling price.
 And you may he sure the Buick Motor company has not Jagged be- hind in this program. The Buick booth with Us seven models on dis play was ample proof that the Buick is in the van of the movement to give the automobile buyer more for his money.
 "of course the new Buick model, the 6-54 roadster, attracted unusual attention just as it did at the New York and Chicago naiOnai exhibi- tlons. A number of orders for the 6-54 were given at the show in At lanta.
 At the dealers meeting, which was held Friday at the. Capital City club, Mir. Drennen had an oppor- unity to meet B. II. .Bassett. presi- dent and general manager of the Buick Motor companyss also. R. T. Strong and A. H. SarVis of the sales department, Flint. Mich The Buick officials addressed the dealers on matters pertaining to Buick policies. Mir. Drennen reports that he is more enthusiastic than ever about the Buick, and looks forward with com fdence to a bigger and better busi- ness.
 MT. Bassett, president of the Buick Motor company, made an in teresting address in which he said that while the dealer might see only slight improvement locally, that con ditions as whole were materially Improved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

that the new closed body plant was hurried to completion in ample time to meet the combined emergency brought about by spring and sharp price reduction
 With the straight sweeping body lines, disc wheels and custom win dows in the improved sedan. Dodge Bros. seem to have considered the motorists every desire in design and in comfort features. CIeanly chiseled body lines, which flow squarely backward from the cowl, strike the observer with their simple beauty. The windows are square cut in de- sign and further enhance the straig ght, graceful silhouette of the body. Considerably lower, the whole ensemble in it's outward appearance immediately impresses one with it's dignity and harmony of design.
 The disc wheels are done in black enamel with cream stripe and hide from view the springs and other un- derneath parts. The disc wheels may be renewed with facility and are easily cleaned The brilliant frstre of the sedan's exterior finish Is familiar to all owners of Dodge Bros. motor ears.
 Tn the interior appointments, the sedan leaves little to be desired. Deli cately striped mohair velvet is used in upholstering the wide, eommodi- ous rear seat. In front Is a deep. wide, solid seat with rounded sides, also trimmed in the striped ma terial. The four doors, which per init easy entrance and exit from any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
PERMANENT TOP
 ON PEERLESS
Feature of Touring and Road Ster Body Styles Serves
 Purposes of Utility

Perhaps no other single feature f design or construction attracted more attention at the automobile shows than the permanent top on he Peerless touring and roadster.
 Attendants at the Peerless booth regarded ii as significant that this latest improvement in top design was loudly praised by the representa- tives of other makes of cars, as well as by automobile owners who vis- ted the Peerless display.
 The Peerless permanent top made in it's entirety in the Peerless works at Cleveland. is said to be the fin- est-looking top covering on a high grade automobile today, not only because it will not crease or wrinkle but also because it Is built to har- monize so closely with the length and width Of the car itself that it helps materially to give the Peer less open body styles their custom made appearance
 In addition to helping to beautify the car, the permanent top serves highly useful purpose by eliminating the side bows which obstruct tho view of passengers in the tonneau.
 The Peerless is handled in this dts trict by Mccormack Bros. Motor Co, 202t Avenue n, where the latest models are on display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
REDBURN WRITES
 OF TRAFFIC CODE

MT. S S Riddle, Age-Heraid, City:
 Dear Mir Riddle hand you herewith few excerpts from my Traffic Digest. of which there is to be distributed in this city. county and state. 5O,OOo in the next few weeks. The purpose of this booklet is to present the traffic. reg ulstions in such form as will be more easily understood
 Yes of course. it's all a nuisance. Traffic rules are pests, know, I'd be glad if I were Captain, Just to wink. and let you go, But I'm not-I'm just a hireling With my weary rounds to trudge, It's all right with me-hut, brother, Better go and see the Judge
 Everybody, at least every well dls- posed person, Is, undoubtedly, de- sirous of obeying the traffic laws. These laws have been made for the protection of the public, car owner, and pedestrian; for the prevention of injury and loss of life, and for the security of property.
 If drivers will show more con- sideration for each other and be more liberal in their attitude toward others in the use of the streets there will be fewer accidents
 It is also the purpose of the writer to, by verse and parable, try to show some drivers and pedestrians how easy it is to know what to do and then do it
 trust that the above will in a measure demonstrate to you the value of this little booklet to the average person Very truly yours,
 A R. REDBURN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
NEW CLOSED CAR
 PLANT FINISHED
Immense Facilities for Sedan and Coupe Production Pro-
 vided by Dodge Brothers

A definite expectation Of an un- Hsually heavy demand for the sedan ard coupe throughout the year is in- dieated by Dodge Bros. recent com pletion of an immense new closed body plant The production capac- ity is said to have been practically doubled and dealers are being as- sured that the factory will do it's ut most to keep apace with the usual run of spring and summer orders.
 Despite the most strenuous efforts. such as greatly enlarged working force and long night shifts, it was impossible to catch up with the de mand for several months after the improved type of sedan and coupe made their appearance last fall. From this enthusiastic reception of the improved cars it was evident that much greater facilities would be required. with the natural result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
CHINESE BANDIT
 TAKEN ID PEK|NG
Notorious Chang Ching Yao Is Under Protection of
 Governor
By Associated Pres.

Peklng, February 1s.-whcn Gen eral Chang Tso-lin, the military gov
 ernor of the Three Eastern provinces
 and the most powerful tuchun in China recently came to Peking he brought under his protection the no-
 torious Chang Ching yao, who had II. 1920 been virtually outlawed by the Chinese government upon the in- sistence of the American legation. It was through his negligence that Il
 missionary in Yochow, of province of Human of which Chang Ching yao was then governor, was killed by footing soldiers The death of the missionary, the Rev. W. Reimmiert, occurred at the hands of troops of the seventh division, commanded by Chang, while the protection promised by the government to the missionaries never made it's, appearance and left
 them altogether at the mercy of the disorderly brigands who were enrolled in his forces.
 For many months the death of the missionary was the subject of negot- iations between the American and Chinese government, the former de- manding that Chang Chingy be re-
 moved from his command and be held
 responsible for the murder. The Chi nese government finally complied with
 the American demands but the trial never took place for Chang fled to
 Japan to avoid further difficulties and had not reappeared until his ad- vent in Peking a few days. ago in the train of General Chang Tso-lin.
 on arriving in Peking, Chang Ching-yao was well protected by
 bodyguard of the soldiers of his patron. To date nothing has been heard of inc projected reinstatement of the former Human governor and on the other hand the Picking government has taken no steps to secure his ar rest or question Chang Tso-lin as to his right to harbor an official vir- tually outlawed by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

part of the sedan, are upholstered with plain mohair velvet in a soft lawn gray. Combined with the heavily nickeIed handles by which the windows are easily raised or low cred this adds a richness of tone which can hardly be adequately de- scribed-
 The windows in the doors and body are garnished with natural black walnut and are of polished plate glass. The body of the car is equipped with Yale locks affording additional protection against theft and insuring the safekeeping or bum dies and other articles when shop ping. Handy side pockets arm rests and windshield cleaner are other eonveniences of the improved Dodge Bros. sedan.
 Other notable refinements are weather strips inside the doors, as an extra protection in unpleasant weather. anti-rattlers on the win- dows and a body heater connected with the exhaust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
W|LLYS-OVERLAND
 MAN ARRIVES HERE

Mir. l.. G. Mason. Alabama repre- sentative for tho willys-Ove com pany, was In Birmingham Saturday. Mir. Mason, in speaking of conditions in the automobile industry, said that business was on a sounder basis than it had been for many months and that already signs of .an aooeleration were manifest.
 Mir Mason has been making his headquarters for the past dew days at the Cruse Crawford Manufactur- ing company, local distributors scr the overland and Willys- Knight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
ROAD SERVICE CLUB GETTING
 MANY MEMBERS

Mir. c. p Moore. who is organizing the Birmingham Road Service club. reports that the membership ina this club is already over the half way mark. The membership of the club s limited 10 100o members. and, ac- cording to. Mir Moore, already con siderably more than half this number have signed up.
 The service station Of the club is at the Whitson-Joh Holiday company, IF Twenty street, south. Service is free to members any hour of the day sunday in cluded.
 much less for car that sells at the really reasonable price of the Peer less.
 Yes. sir, I'm now with Reliable institution and selling reliable cars :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
PROMINENT WOMAN OF
 LIVINGSTON IS DEAD

Livingston, February 1s.-tSpe- cial. .)-All Livingston is sorrowing over the death of Mrs. A. c. David
 son, wife of the beloved pastor. of the Baptist church of this place. Her death was not unexpected as she had been suffering for many months ana for several weeks past critically il!. She leaves husband and three children, Mrs. T. F. Scale. of Livings- ton; pr. Marion Davidson. now of Boston, and Harry Davidson, of Montgomery. Interment will be in the Livingston cemetery, pr. l.. O.. Dawson of Tuscaloosa officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
IN BERLIN

From Life.
 That's Herr G1antzmuller. Made a koiossal fortune in marks this year."
 'Ach Bo! Specu lation?"
 NO, he controls the paper trust"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

THE CONCLUSION or HIS ACr From Life.
 Movie Actor: But look here, # he's going to throw me into the rapids. how Am I going to get out?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
Mhu Invalid Won Honor.

II is a wonderful paradox that the
first award of the presidents ribbcR-
the highest honor girl scout caR
win-was made to Il girl who sat in
the wheel chair of a cripple She Is
Helen TOwley Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
who has never done the things girl
scouts do. She has served the organ
ization for years and just recently
brought to success the plan of girl
scout home In Elizabeth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
0I)hen ----.-
|llJ Christmas
| Comes

MHEN December SHOWS appear,
when the nights are crisp and
ear, chilly do the north winds blow
Luz We walk on crunchy snow, gazing
Wlntry moon-Christmas time is
FSming soon!
"hen the stores are trimmed in
k~h with pOinsettias in between, on
II ShelVeS are books and toys, dolls
~ urums for girls and boys; tinkling
VUnuS the glOckenspiel and you hear
ksst= anghter'S WOOL or the tin horns
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
How Ships Display Personalities.

According to the captains of ships
sailing the Great Lakes, each steamer
possesses a personality of its own,
distinct and individual, which is always
recognizable. Something about itS
whistle, the intensity of its signal
lights, the sound Of the spray as 1t
glides through the water, Immediately
identifies the ship even under cover
of night A certain sentiment is at
tached to all the boats and they at
tnin an element almost human.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

When you shop and sew and hurry
loving all the hustle. Scurry quick for
hiding place lest she guess it from
your face that this bulky box con
tains mothers gift you've made with
pains. When you've hickory nuts to
crack, trips to make to town and back
Yuletide crinkles in the air-Merry
Christmas everywhere!
Then at length comes Christmas eve
Mother mine can you believe that to-
morrow is the time happy cause of all
my rhyme? Wreaths and greens and
stockings hung, answering bell that's
rung and rung. OFF to bed-a little
sleep-seems a moment, then you peep
fling the covers quick away Yes at
last it's Christmas Day Crit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
Almond Cake.

Cream u cup butter, add gradually
" cup sugar, beating constantly. Add
egg yolks beaten until thick and lem
On-colored, 4 cup milk, S cup flour
mixed and slfted with 2 teaspoOnfuls
baking powder Beat thoroughly, fill
ing small paper cases twO-thirds full
of mixture. Sprinkle with shredded
almonds and powdered sugar, bake in
moderate oven until delicately
Drowned. Serve in paper cases.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

TACT Then, of course. Christmas tree
has to be found. This is even more
fun than going after greens. A rope,
an AK with a responsible edge that
understands the duty required of 1t,
and as many people as you can mus
ter to take part in the expedition.
Such laughing, such stumbling, such
falling down of persons who forget
that feet need to be wary of running
vines and dead briarS, such mirth over
the young man who unwittingly winds
himself up in bramble bush and has
to be uncoiled. And best Of all, the
terrible arguments about selecting the
right tree. There is no fun like this
And if on Christmas day you don't
wish for a stomach as big as blimp,
then you are not the person l thought
you!
Christmas in the country? Well =.
rather!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

ground pine, or
crows foot. Yards
and yards of 1t
come up W h e n
you pull. 1t looks
as fresh and con-
tented as though
it grew in a com
Portable conserva-
tory, instead Of
cuddling under a
frozen blanket.
You stuff great
Quantities Of this
delightful Christ
mas i'm m in G
s..An Tia hnnn anil
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

constant exercise
t h u S stimulated
by the aroma of
pumpkin pies. 1t
is a dangerous
period, this time
of cooking and
baking, if you are
accustomed to
maintaining a SOL
emn expression !.
l warn you to
keep away from
country houses if
you are fond of
K e epin g your
cOuntenance in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

you are sure that the woods in winter
are much superior than at any other
time. Then you come home with your
fragrant bags Sung over your Shout
ders and the most amazing appetite
You probably eat a pile of pancakes
and maple sirup high as pagoda
Then think Of the string, the scis-
sors, the aprons and the fun of making
wreaths! The whole family devotes
an entire afternoon TO it, and get into
friendly squabbles about the length,
breadth and thickness of their re-
spective products Everyone is per-
fectly sure that none can equal his
And we have said nothing at all
about driving four miles back in the
hills to buy the largest turkey that
ever graced a platter; and how there
was no room for anybody else when
the prodigious bird was landed in the
wagon, and how the head of the
kitchen declared she never could get
him in the oven, but seemed very
pleased at his noble appearance!
And pies! Bless US, the PIES
Not your thin, anaemic characters
but thick. round succulent beauties
that make your nose sniff as far as
the front of the house. l have known
the noses of small boys to become al
most permanently wrinkled from the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
II
|Christinas
in the "
County y
by
Morfha B. ThomaD

Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
ENNE AZ YOU are fortunate enough
Ms2N q to live in the country, then
MGZlN 4 your are all right. If you are
W. unfortunate enough TO live
in the city, then you'll have
kxstrSX to pretend for little while
that you are in the country.
&--Z- There Is nothing to equal it
at Christmas time. Let me tell you
about it.
A week before Christmas you scurry
around and find as many big bags as
you can-burlap bags that probably
came filled with grain. Then you
buckle up your arctlcs, draw on your
mittens, wind a muffler around your
throat, make sure your ears are pro-
tected, and start for the woods. I'm
der the snow are the green fingers of
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
BODY OF 18TH VICTIM
FOUND IN IRON MINE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 25.-
The finding OF the body Of another
dead miner, a negro. in the depths
OF the No. mine of the Woodward
Iron Company at Dolomite. where
dust explosion snuffed out the
lives of several score men Wednes-
day. causing serious injury to sew.
enty-five others, brought the total
number of dead this morning to
eighty-six.
While mine authorities express
the belief that there are no other
bodies in the mine. searching par
ties will continue their explorations
until 1t is known that all bodies
have been removed.