davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. R. (. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers nnd adver- tisers with strictly honest annlys's or circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit, This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper ds' trihution figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

We appeal to God in time of trouble, but when we get on our feet we soon outgrow the habit of getting on our knees.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

If there really are no cuss words in the Japanese language, Jap must feel fearfully handicapped when he steps on a wad of gum.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Facts sandEanciies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

Mixed jury: One that contains both men and women. synonym for hung jury.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

About the only thing to be said for the practice of pistol-toting is that it lightens the labor of the census takers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Member of The As.ocieted Press

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

American trout planted l1 Austral- an waters grow to enormoIs size.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

If you couldn't fool some of the people all the time, the world would soon outgrow the notion that spinach is a food.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The cows and the Courant,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of all news credited to t or not otherwise credited In this parer and also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

This is serious
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

If d man has an oily tongue and no conscience he is almost certain to be annoyed by women in search of tinan- cial advice.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Natter
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

s?,o0 Three Months,
 76c a Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

iiALfih'iNE IT. 'N4slts' - Editorial Rooms .,..,,,,,..,,.,..,,,, 92G
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY llssuod Daily, Sunday ENreptedl,
 Al Herald Bids, 6, church Street,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
Detroit Reports Show Motor
 Cos. At Output Peak

Reports received from factories in the Detroit district indicate that a compilation of figures on June pro- duction will show slight increase over the recorl output of May. In most factories the variations were slight, due to the fact that capacity was reached in May, but better deliv- cries of materials and other causes enabled the June production to run just trifle higher. ..'~.
 Production in July, so far as the daily schedules are concerned, will be practically identical with the sched- ules of May and June, but holidays early in the month and closedowns for inventory and vacation periods will bring the monthly total considerably lower. The demand for cars is report ed to be steady but falling off from the early spring rush. Dealers are re- ported to be holding orders strictly to a sales basis. ..@3E ~..
 Columbia Motors, with the assur- ance of deliveries of materials for it's light six, has set schedule of 1850 cars for July, which will exceed it's June total by 100 per cent. Two thirds of this will be the light six and the remainder the former larger mod els.
 Gray Motors has booked a total of 800 cars for July which win be it's first full production month. First de- liveries of the Gray were made late in June and consisted mainly of dem, .onstration cars for dealers. '."'..
 Incomplete figures for Ford busi- ness in June show that the schedule of 130,00O cars and trucks and 10000 tractors was approximated. The com pany has set a similar schedule for July production and announces that this schedule is lower than the orders received from its dealers. There will
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
SPEED OF DURANT
 ~ SAVES A LIFE

A thrilling story comes from the great desert country lying north of Elko, Nevada, regarding two small children who were left alone in a house while their parents went fish ing. =.
 While the parents were enjoying the fishing trip, the younger of the two children, while playing with matches, caused her dress to catch on fire. The screams of the child attracted nearby neighbors, who did some quick thinking and summoned friend who had recently taken delivery of a Du- rant Six touring car. It was a case of Durant automobile travelling sev- enty miles distance in a race against death. The Durant car won, and al- though seriously injured, the child is alive in an Elko hospital.
 In order to rush the child to the hospital, it was necessary for the driv- CT of the car to travel at great rate of speed and while going around 8 sharp curve, the Durant car collided with two wild Nevada range horses, killing one horse instantly and injur- ing the other 50 that it was necessary to shoot it to end the animals agony. When the car was finally stopped the dead horse was lying across the ,radia- tor. The driver pried the radiator away from the fan, strengthened the fan blades, secured a spot light to re- place the headlights broken by the sudden impact with the horses and proceeded to Elko under its own pow CT.
 After the child was taken to the hospital, the Durant car was taken to a garage, where survey was made of the damage, and it was found that the only damage done was the smash ing of the two headlights, two bent front lenders, and twisted radiator. ! Although the radiator was twisted, it did not spring leak. This story proves that the Durant is a durable and we'll built automobile, and lives up to its reputation of being "Just a Real Good Car"
 P. s. This story was furnished by N. D. Parker, of the Parker Truck & Motor Sales Co.,, Inc, at Elko, Nevada who will vouch for the facts herein. l
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
THE BIGGEST LIE
 WAS THE TRUTH

When Jim Bridger came thru the brush and used river beds as trails, he told of Coleter's Hell. No one be- lieved him, however, it was there as one of the Rocky Mountains wonder full attractions. Since then your Un- cle Sam has established not only the Yellowstone Park, but many others as wonderful, places that rightfully should be protected against commer- |cializing, for the benefit of all Amer jeans.
 How we'll the National Park Ser vice, under the able direction of Steph- en T. Mather, has succeeded in pop ularizing the Parks of the nation is shown by the early report from the parks. From Yellowstone comes the report that private automobile trav- el has increased 30 per cent in the Rocky Mountain and Glacier Parks the increase is most gratifying, and that most wonderful prehistoric place in southwestern Colorado, Mesa Verde Park, since the construction of bet ter grade on the National Park to Park Highway has become very popu- lar. This is also true of all other Parks on this Master Scenic Highway of America, which connects with one good road all national parks in the Rocky Mountains and on Pacific Coast.
 That a broader use of the family cars has been developed is proven by the popularity of auto camps and increase of hotels; from them comes the. report that patronage of camps have increased 60 per cent and that there is an increase of over 40 per cent in better cars and equipments over last year. In the camps, com fortably housed, can be found men of unlimited means with luxurious cars; men from highrank; bankers, lawyers, Doctors, retired business men, writers, artists, and the home seeker all mingle as of one family and all bound for the same goal, the na- tional parks, the travel magnets of the picturesque west, all exchanging views and opinions, which in turn make for better understanding and better Americans. A trip over the National Park to Park Highway is an education and a most fitting finish for a high school or college education. There is no tour in the world, that of- fers better opportunity for the study of nature, recovery of health, advances pleasure, recreation and sport than does this Master Scenic Highway of America, wonderfully improved con- sidering the few short years that few broad minded westerners have been encouraging the building of roads in the west. "
 The National Park to Park High way Association distributes free an il- lustrated 68 page booklet, that will be mailed to those interested enough to write to Gus Holm's, managing secre- tary,, 1908 Broadway, Denver, Cobra do. This Association advocates a broader use of the family car and is backed by the National Parks Service. Their impressive slogans are "You Sing America, why not see it" and Keep the American Dollar at Home".
 THE NATIONAL PARK TO PARK
 HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
 General Offices, Denver, Colorado
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

the rate of 25 to 30 daily. =,.
 Liberty is building 30 to 35 cars daily, plant capacity, and will continue at this rate through July and August. Rickenbacker is continuing its schedule of 25 cars daily through July, and reports June to, be about equal to May. -nm-
 Rec closed in the first two weeks of July for the regular vacation period.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

be considerable orders carried over into August, for the most part these being in the closed models.
 Dodge production is continuing at the rate of $50 to 600 daily, and Max we'll at the rate of 300 to $50. In the latter's case the months total will be lower owing to a weeks closing for inventory in the first part of the month. Durant production is contin- uing at the rate of 100 daily. June being. the largest month to date for the Lansing plant and increases are set for July and August. Production of the Star car will begin at the Lans- ing plant in August. Dort Motor pro- duction for June was lower than in May. The July schedule is fixed at from 50 to 70 cars daily.
 Hudson Motor Car company reports an increase over its May total of about per cent in June and expects to approximate the June production in July. In both the Hudson and Es- sex models the daily production is continuing at 275 to 300. Hupp Mo- tor Car corporation is continuing it's schedule of 140 daily. In the first six months the company reports busi- ness to have reached about 18,000 of it's planned 30,O00 output for the year.
 Chevrolet Motors is continuing on its schedule of about 1000 daily, June production being about on par with May.
 Buick has operated on part time in June owing to plant changes, but is prepared to resume on its regular schedule of about $50 cars daily in July. ... r
 Oldsmobile is building at the rate of about 120 daily, a reduction from the May and June totals, which were about alike.
 Oakland is running better than 100 cars daily and reports July business will be on a par with May and June.
 Studebaker, because of the pressure of business, has postponed it's regular inventory period and will continue manufacturing throughout July at the rate of 440 cars daily in all plants. This is at the same rate as in May and June and represents the utmost that present plants are capable of pro- ,ducing.
 Paige produced about 4,000 cars in June in it's Paige and Jewett models, the total being about equal to the May output.
 Slower in August
 Cadillac is operating on schedule of about 100 daily but looks for sea- sonal fall in business toward the end of the month and in August. June production was about equal with May.
 Wills-St. Claire will be down for in- ventory in the first week of the month but will resume on it's schedule of 25 to 30 daily, working two shifts.
 Packard production in June on all models was about 100, the largest part being the new twin six model July schedules call for total of 2,00O cars and trucks.
 Lincoln is building about 35 cars daily and is four months behind on orders.
 Earl Motors reports June to be the banner month of the company and is continuing on a schedule of atou. 65 cars daily.
 Chalmers production is running a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
Only Ten Cents
 Goes for Gasoline

How much, of each dollar spent in keeping a motor car on the road goes for gasoline?
 The answer is furnished by Stand ard Oil company figures based on average performances over a wide territory of such cars as Dodge, Buick and Ford. These show that 1928 cents of each dollar is spent for gas- oline.
 The other items are 1.12 cents for oil and grease, 10.42 cents for tires, 20.65 cents for miscellaneous expendi- lures, 15.3s cents for depreciation and 42.17 cents for repairs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
[. s. LEADS WORLD IN
 EXPORTS OF AUTOMOBILES

The United States leads the world in the export of motor cars and mo- tor trucks. Forty per cent of 1921 automobile exports came directly from factories in the United States. Ten per cent more were exported from United States branches in Canada, and the bulk of the 25 per cent expor:s from France were re-exported United State war vehicles. Nine per cent of this business was done by Italy, 7 per cent by Germany and 4 per cent by
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
LONDON TRAFFIC ZONES
 PREVENT MANY BANGLES

London has 1900 safety traffice zones, reports Inspector Edward H. May, chief of the Division of Traffic, Cleveland, O., Police Department, in a recent issue of the National Safety News. Inspector May believes that the London custom of having street cars stop on the near side of the street, practice observed in many American cities also, is helpful to traffic.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
AUTO CAMP SITES

| Two hundred cities and towns in Wisconsin have camp sites for auto mobile tourists. ...e
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

P. s. This story was furnished by N. D. Parker, of the Parker Truck & Motor Sales Co.,, Inc, at Elko, Nevada who will vouch for the facts herein.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-16
AuCtiOnSale

Havngr the farm,w wllen a the ps Known Chs
Farnloc the Wilson Rd
o
MIL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Omahan Killed in
Rough and Tumble
Tiff With Old Pal
William WoodIock Dies After
Battle With Former Com
panion-Struck With
Pop Bottle, Belief.

william Woodlock, s01 North Eight.
oenth street, was killed at 6 lost night
IN rough and tumble" fight with
John Mulrhcad, 622 North Seventeenth
street, 8t Seventeenth and Webster
streets.
According 10 police. Witnesses said
Muirhead struck Noodoek over the
bead with . pop bottle. Woodlock
died few minutes after being struck.
Nuirhcad attempted 70 escape but
was caught by Emergency Officers
Sinclair and Chapos rayhe N an al.
icy nearby. He did no. know his op-
ponent was dead,
He asked me for a drink Of booze
and when told him didn't have IT,,
he said You never have anything 10
give away and then struck at me.
MuIrhead told police "We grappled
ana fought, rolling about in tae street.
/ didn't strike him with a bottle
According TO Muirhead, he and
Woodlock had been intimate friends
and "bachod" together for two years.
They parted a year ago.
An inquest Will be held today. The
body was removed TO the Swanson
Undertaking parlors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Iten Heiress
Defies Mother
in Elopement
Daughter Of Late Omaha Man
Wcds WelI.known Los
Angeles Man-Family
Relations Broken.

Los Angeles Nov. 2-(Spccial -
Miss Helen ltep. popular Los Angeles
debutante and heiress TO more than
5000 900 from the estate Of her father,
John J. Iten, president Of the Iten
Biscuit company, IN Omaha, eloped
last Thursday to Santa Ana, where
she was secretly married TO j. J.
O'Rourke, well known in Los Angeles.
This became known last night when
the bride confessed to having wed
young ORourke. The mother, Mrs.
Katherine 1tcn. who resides in the
exclusive Hobart boulevard district,
states that the marriage was IN direct
defiance Of her wishes, but declined
to define her objections 10 O'Rourke
as q sOn-ln.law.
Al any rate, the marriage caused "A
break IN the relations between mother
ana daughter. and the newlyweds are
passing part Of their honeymoon with
the bridegroom's parents.
we are very happy the bride de.
clared. and we hope to make our
permanent home in Hollywood"
Miss Item came to Los Angeles from
Nebraska about two years ago and
Immediately became popular mem
her Of the younger social set OF south
ern California.
Last year she contested tho will OF
her father, whose estate was nearly
81 900 900, ia order 10 obtain her 50
per cent share without complying
with n provision OF the testament re-
latlng TO her marriage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
VETS Stand Pat
on Endorsements:
Nebraskan @. X.
Association Against Prohibi
lion Issues Supplemental
List Bringing Total
to $50.

Washington, Nov. 2,"-(special Tele,
gram. ,-'fhe Association Against Pro.
hlbiflon, which has endorsed Senator
Hitchcock issued . supplemental list
" endorsements today, standing pat
by the original list approved. The
nov list contains IL senatorial and
congressional candidates" Tho latest
statement says:
"The list supplements two previous
ly made public by our organization,
bringing the number ~ liberal can
dl1afes which II has openly endorsed
to . total u $50 IN addition, there
are some IS candidates IN various
states and districts whom we viii get
behind 10 the utmost. although their
names have not been publicly an
nounced because of local political con
diti0ug.
THE entire number VIII have our
support irrespective Of their party af-
filiati0ns our association Is nowhere
touching the campaign from a party
standpoint. All Of the candidates en-
dorAed, however, have given indlca'
tlons satisfactory to the organization
Of their political convictions although
this does not necessarily mean that
they have endorsed our position in de
tail
"Through its present membership or
moro than 100000 prominent aud law
abiding citizens IA all parts Of the
country our association is bending
every effort TO bring about the repeal
Of the drastic prohibition laws now
in force aud thus end q situation lar
worse than the one IT sunplanted.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Forget Day
Endorsed by Harding

Cincinnati, Noy. "a letter in
dorslng "Forget.Me. not day" which
the Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War are organizing for No.
yombcr 4. WAS received from Presl-
dent Harding by e, ~. Cook, com
mander Of tho organization, at it's
national headquarters here today.
The president expressed the hope
that observance Of the day may be
marked by the most generous manifcs'
tntion of popular sympathy and sup
port. He said observance Of the day
has very much appealed 70 him and
that he ia sure II must 10 the whole
public. The veterans organization.
tho president said, has been notably
helpful and disposed TO cooperate
with the government IN its great
task Of caring for tho disabled vet
ernns, nh attitude which he fully ap'
preclnted
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Pride of Air Mail
Falls; Nelson Hurt

Reno, Nov. Nov. THE S25Ooo
Sky limousine Of United States postal
am. mail officials piiotcd by slim
Lewis aud carrying clafen' G. Nel-
son. superintendent u the western air
mad division, Nas wrecked ~ Nalmy.
so miles west ~ Rattle mountain. yes
terdav afternoon when forced g. land
I'm a driving snuw storm,
ruth men were hadly shaken aud
bruised but neither was seriously ~
ored The ship, recently constructed
al Chicago. Vas the pride Of the dl's'
sion. M WAS rlabotately f,ted and
furnished With ryerY oonvenlenee fer
tte accommodation u air NAL ehles
in thsr hight Heross the continent
Mechanics WI hs sent % tte wfeet
srd tbe plane N4l - TAKEN NJ t'ha
tH Tepaus-
pllat Lewis ana supsfinisnlft
NsIgan len far san Lake Cilr w
Ulia
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Lincoln Unions Demand
Mediation Representative

fin $40. A"Ne especial Men,
hers II tha l.nelp lamr unions in
mass nieung haze Hshei tioNefHnt
Mekfblo % appoint samthp,s tosie
eed irnmmIu Green as the labor
tpttseniht1e "a ihe state imaid of
mediation Their resolutions aY that
thr pHtpese u me lHg q a. create au
unpfaiuneed ifhnml and thai upan
4h,a lator shnult h4Ne unap rsris
niAtAr 1ber Say GresN lan supt
tstk tn wa.l n che iiulinstH shala
here aH8 ihu tta aul@Aih lly
sas name frm Hieuhsrstip iu
tha n WHsis Wninn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Still Life Group Wins
Coveted Logan Art Prize

Chicago, Nov. "A purely deco
rative subject, a still life group by
Frank " Benson of Salem, Mass.
furnished the surprise Of tho aath an
nnnl exhibition ~ American painting
and sculpture, which opened this af'
ofnoon az tho Chicago AIT institute
hy winning the coveted Frank a.
Logan gold medal and 81 500 prize
The selerton hy the Jury n the sllll
lfe grnup for The richest award IN rs
slft featured The placing ~ the $40
pictures and plecea ~ sculpture nd
mHted from the more than Hnn nnwt
nAIlnna-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Sovilets to Celebrate
Anniversary Of Revolt

petrograd. Nov 2.--dBy A. P)--Tho
fifth anniversary of the revolution
which swept the aovieta Into power
WIll lee celebrated throughout RussiH
rext week an larger scale and With
greater splendor thnn anything Of the
knd set attempted BY the bolshevIats.
Next Tuesdoy the fifth Anniversary
# the day the holsheviks captured the
leaders ~ the ketonskg regime IN the
Winter Palace demonstrations VIII be
held IN every city and town ~ soviet
l.nsalu orders have been issued that
every house aud building must fiY q
red flag al least d snrd long 10 avoid
arrest aud payment ~ heavy fines,
Ground VIII be broken ia Moscow
fur pus 70 be tnoWn as Lnno
square and a cofnerslone viii be laid
for monument tn be erected on the
spot Wbrre am attempt wis made to
aasassinlie the soviet premier
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Andy Gump Appears
at Concord Luncheon

Andy Gump, he who wears no
mans collar" was introduced to the
Concord club al its weekly luncheon
Yesterday in Hotel Fontenelle. lie
thanked all members for endorsing
him on the congressional ticket and
pledged his efforts To the people s
cause when elected
A letter from Mrs Palmer fiudley,
president of the y NJ q a, has hecn
received hy William Nickel president
~ the club Inviting members 10 visit
the Ford plant u tlaunau, odel, Van
nfunt company For every complete.
inspection ~ the plant the
mmrny has pledged itself o. add
CENTS 10 the contributions collected
during Ford Wesk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
Texas Man Named Chairman
of L. :, Reserve District

Washington, NOV, 2.-N y, New
SOME ~ Dallas. Tex was selected hy
the federal reserve hoard AS chair
man ~ thc board of tbe lith federal
reserve district and federal reserve
agent with headquarters a. Dallas, 10
uH tne untNnifed term as federal tet
serse agent nf the late " 4, Ramsey
" tlrhauWe Ten
Tho tlasa T. ltat1nh!n made VA
rant te the death - MI HamscN
whaar term farires teenmter al
iasg. ii wns understood probably viii
tat he hnud hY the federal reserve
toFd before tHg eui n the tear Nh
NaRsumE Win Was iepute chairman
~ tba HaJt af tNe ilth district hes
he4 tb4f oItFr nle February ilte
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-03
sample Ballot Run in
The Omaha Bee Today

4 Wmpls tallo,t 4 reproduction d
lbs metal pallot which win ha tlia
ttlbutcd tn taiers so The plls fal
tbs Keusfai election next TUESDAY Ia
onaha. Wl ~ found = i'aas f9
hht % - thls eulign = The omaha
lies
Gtr,taa eHWudaaiontr q Me
Hush ir has announced iHst ga
sme I'm .al ballots ths naus 81 uiff
a ainkis ,sutlAsie 90 county atia
ne hr t*ilthn ahlHAfa an ntta HH
NE. t4fHHh efror