davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
AUTO DEMAND
NEAR RECORD
As May ENDS
An Plants Behind in
Output Despite Fran
tic Efforts to Speed
Production.

-
DETROIT. Mich. MAY 25.-Con.
tlnncn evidence tina tho nation
WIDE demnnd for standard mnkca
OF motor cars. IL approachlng rec
ord proportions IL found In current
figures given out by General
Motors.
In April the automobile and
truck divisions OF this corporation
produced ana sold approximately
10000 units, and this total I'm
douhtediy will he exceeded In May.
In tine first four months OF 1879
the General Motors plants In the
United States ane canadn pro-
duced approximately 10000 motor
vehicles. which more than doubles
their production for the corro-
spUnding perlosi lnst .
tfcaainS Tho ilst in numb. of
s.rs vn,nn.d ,ccordtrr ~ nessc,o,n
N fhe 1.hevroie, whlrh 4. nusting
lts -nroauction a. a rn,c ~ 4 oon
rnr- ner dnv. The trrmcndous in
crease In m. a.ies ~ mi. 5tvislon.
th.v sav A. one 81 IN. o-ut~tandin,
develonments NJ the rms
trade
-
n W. Ian ~
. " :" ~
-. -" ~" ~ h,""'7 ~.
- ~ -
-'" s.pn,s I" usn'."uS ut y
.suu M
49, 49, -a
saftf !. ,a.nse u'pu ~ a''all
eAfS ,n". ." ens " ssHi
49, . ss. an,'"s 'ne o,s
vr ns's
49, ~" ~" -, 49,
$3.50 ssat y"
Hf<,s-ns M
10 arns9sn ' n.nsaas
HAnnOnn Nsn .s"
= ~ a..s1n sraan 49, Snss
rnn W" '"' '"'' "
80
>. Mo't' vice pfesioent o, tue
Incorporation. interprets h large
OF rales as conclusive cvi-
/ ocpce OF returning prosperity
y A > usual said Mr., Mott, the
lhotor car industry II In the fore
4 Vont OF business revival
t, current sales OF motor carr
! Erouuced ~ = estaolinsch COM
4'nhies are TciatiVeiy krontcr thhii
On many other Important INES OK
4 business. rms undoupteuiy re-
I ftects tine current requirements OIL
4 returning prosperity, plus what
might be called a deferred market.
We nave a demand which was ac-
cumuiatinE during thc period when
! many persona Meeting new cnrs
asemed u prudent TO postpone
thoir purchases.
.Thc interesting point n thai
such business WIS simply deferred
NNend not loss 20 the trade. The ae-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

HOOD rnttlcs ana bcdy sgncakr
can be stopped by tho application
OF strips from an old feit hat 90
tween tho moving parts. Tic
shoulders along radiator and cowi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Iowa has most cars in proportion
to population. M TO every 5.eA
persona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Tho largest range finder In the
world " more than twice the size
OF any used during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Love one another" Is a fins
for the June newlywcds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
= Evas- 4ssstt. III Il n, ( i = !. -. N,
/ eonrcs az Eskln,o VIoor.

~
N. Rev. DE. Jehn III, explorer, 4 u
missionary Gm0nE ths ttrib.'
sutes their hsrdlh siger; and q great at
endurance TO the, Yact That they stet
Isunicient Svitaminss through ieatingsAl-
most the whole carcass Of their kill,
Including brain. nerve and glandnlar
Organs. Otherk 81 isa A43l fa }e9Pa
cetve, he says, according to the New
York Times, of their being able -
make such good uss of IN almost pure
ly meat diet, and one 80 freighted with
fat. DIR. Marquis aaSs fisat, ssas the
white mans white bread, refined sugar
and canned goods gradually penetrate
Into the Far North the white mans
diseases are likely to accompany them.
Not very much 81 known about the
origin Of the 80. go ~ more Eskimos
who live In Atresion Fhere the temper
akure reaches and remains for long
periods at from. ~ to 20 degrees below
zero. .svyFt:y s,.74.,s,.tfyts
Almost the only edible plant growth
in this frozen Land is the reindeer
moss, the food. fYthe great herds Of
reindeer that l4habit northern Siberia.
This moss and oecasi0nal patches Of
eQerse, wild grass are not considered
palatable and are seldom eaten BY
man.. III. .. =. :. - - i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
ABOUT THIS TIME or YEAR

: You would think that the Bemidji Pioneer edito1
had visited Baudette, TO- read this item u "a recen
issue. 1T is about this time Of the year when /.
mans garden gets full Of Eeeds' because the witt
goes back home for visit" !, 4Ua-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
NO DEL I e.. 80.
!. 4 z''lAYD ING A Job.

81 Instead of hayias 70 .'s'leoks Tor q
job. Hundreds ~ young people,
attend Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. and let the job look
fofshem. Employers are constantly
calling on this Inc old school for
help. Recently, james Dickson
was. sent e Victasr H: $ Leebe,
(Wholesale Bull iihR 1aterials } he
very DAY he finished hiss course. .
Lillian Jqhnson was promptly placed
With the Fargo FaApdy CO. Man
ayers Of both firms were fezmer
u: B. G. men. {i + =; I'll; s,5ss.i
obow, die 1ucce8 Sful. B, En-
roll NOW: Ifriee F j.. ANatkins,
Pres, sos Front s., Fargo, NJ. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
SOME REsEMhL.ANcEs

zaKfi The Pioneer is going to take chance on p ~
suit Of two and raayb more by reprintng
some. old time cuts 81 some Of rominent citi.
;zens. Ypu know the psgeant 7a1g the Northern
Minnesota Fair is an event to Will many are look
ing forward and in order to bring back old times
viii Be necessary z bring e Hsht some q ths
b old timers. @ syts stf @ga3 SlsF3 57St'''s Y
"a. We have lot Of these old petnles stored in our
basement for the past ten years. and needless TO z
Il say have not been ipestered by yermine Of any de-
scription during these years. Nh @E# fssf.' q
Glover and Cows are Mortgage filters, says the
" Williams Northern Light Yes, and their only, wor-
H ry is how to chew their cuds fast enough to keep
up with the clover haystacks that are being piled
up inthis section Of the state; a. fit,.44
>z..y ,.,x,<s 3- 49, 70 Y * NJ +t $sSz2 ~s''
We welcome c. R. Harrington into the field Of
Northern Mnnesota editors and know that he is
capable Of giving the thriving city of Ragley a
good weekly paper: He succeedsi John L. Burns of
j the sBagley Independent. ~f. rec tt51 ~ =
=: i@s>%>. M II" =. 3--- ------is T., -,.,,s s ~
gs/Ee<l 6t.s1> ~, nNooNANETTEs-se o. istss@s::
II There is nothing like getting to the top Of your
profession A lad west of town has the reputation Of
making the best Bad whiskey ia the district; = ~
~. = ,sts sgIHE SENATORIAL FIGHT x .s,:S
Frank MePartlin il this corner. Harry Bridgeman
in this eerrsF Beth men OVERSIGHT .s 1
T.. Nv II LOOKS GOOD w." -. ~ ID > Y,
After a visit to the county seat this week we e
made up our mind that Beaaidi is act opposed to
county division. Either that there lot of
smooth guys living there. s35 q E2@t@ @z< 50
They say that bosses disappearing frora poai
tics, but we notice that several married women are
running for office in Minnesota this year II. ~;
80 ~. :----~--: 4 sEs~- .efg-sGI Il $sNf
Ellis the official hangman of Canada, has been.
arrested for choking his wits. One fof the hardest
things in the world to do is to break habit Il ~
r.. ~ : ABOUT THIS TINE or YEAR ::>:..aas.@ x
F. You would think that the Bemidji Pioneer editor
had visited Baudette TO- read this item ina recent
issue. 1T is about this time Of the year when a
mans garden gets tufl Of needs because the wife !
= goes back home for a$visit." j. -,..+ 2 I1s ,@E
After watching couplsEof golfers IT BenaidI
this week we decided that, farmer couldn't make
better job of ripping upzthe soil with q plough
' -t-s:-S H..
- sBemidu has steamed up great meal Of attrac-
tons Tor its fair next month It will be worth At
tending >~:@s4e~ e ~>~1s.>. >.ssA II 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

A salesman sold a bill Of goods to merchant in
small town. They were returned not ,satisfact-
cry. The wholesale house undertook to collect any
way and drew sight drsft.on the bank at the Gus
TONER'S stovn The bank returned the draft: un<
paid Then the house wrote to the village postmast
er and asked if the merchant was good for the
amount of the bill The letter was returned O. KID
at the bottom Next the postmaster was asked to
put the bill in the hands Of local lawyer for col
lection. The answer received by the wholesalers
ran a. follows: "rhe undersigned is the merchant
On whom you tried to palm off your worthless junk.
The undersigned is also the president of the bank
that returned your draft The undersigned is the =
postmaster tor whom you wrote, and also the law
yer whom yeu tried to get to collect your bill. And
If the undersigned were not the pastor of the local
church, the undersigned would tell you to go.
straight to the DEVIL Elk. ~ 80. = 49,
s~!tl y : 77---=.---- 49, :. .,-
Billy Noonan has extended an invitation to Be-
midi friends to take a trip on the Lake Of the
Wood to Kenora. Bill says that the Blue boat
is being overhauled and will be ready r., ~,
.,f.@ ..,..t 3--------1 ~ r< ~, wi
z NOTICE: Any person wishing to pick berries on
our place may do 10 by paying 50 cents. No credit
Miss Senske. This from the Baudette Region. Blue
berries? Yes. SO 81! - - 1>r ...%.:.s.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

Sposertss fsr. Tss DAILY rioneE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

They say that bosses are disappearing froa poll
tics, but we notice that several married women are
running for office in Minnesota this year. %s+ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

Ellis, the official hangman of Canada, has been.
arrested for choking his wife. One fof the hardest
things in the world to do is to break habit d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
1T LOOKS GOOD

After q visit to the county seat this week we
made up our mind that Besaidji ID Rot opposed to
county division Either that or there axe q lot Of
smooth guys living there. ~ ssf - T>@Lf@$ %ti =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

,..NoONANE1-rES'.s

,aIE<ec. nj.sE% cf1'N0ONANEFrES-s7 zoe Aa&}a:
r. There is nothing like getting to The top Of your
profession. lad west Of town has the reputation
making the best Bad whskey ia the district I ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

Glover and Cows are Mortgage lfters" says thes
Williams Northern Light. Yes and their only wor-
ry is how to chew their cpds fast enough to keep
up with the clover haystacks that are being piled
up in this section Of the state, Ss .fif>.2 a7&4A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

- - ,ats The SENATORIAL FIGHT 4 : 1 5=
Frank MePartlin ID this corner. Harry Brdgemans
in this corner. Both men overweight. / = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

:. We welcome G. R. harrington into the field Of
Northern Minnesota editors and know that he is
capable Of giving the thriving city of Ragley a,
good weekly paper: He succeeds John L. Burns of
the Bagley Independent Afa. #s @t1'a4 e,i @t' =.
, 1922-04-15

am paying out again this month.
FOR the second time in thirty days am sending disbursement checks to my
hundreds OFFS stockholders of the Trapshooter Trust my first Texas company.
Last month paid them so per cent of their investment with me THIS
MONTH"; AM PAYING THEM ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.
Iorganized and financed the Trapshooter Trust the latter part of last Sep
TENDER. Therefore have paid my stockholders in that enterprise $50 vel cent
in six months.
Ibeieve that the oil properties which accumulated for my Trapshooter
trust and which still remain unsod, will enable me to make many more dis
urseme u cash % those men and women who placed their confidence in m
last faL Don't be confused. The Irapshooter Trust and my present Trapshooter
Development Company are two distinct separate enterprises with no connec-
ton whatever. ~
lhave made my first Texas company-the Trapshooer Trustimmensely
profitable for those who Joined me in that project in the last six months. Every
one of these stockholders are flooding m with letters of congratulations and sup
port because once more have demonstrated that possess the ability to make
the great oil fields pay wealth to my friends and myself
time was up in Kansas. Itseems only few short months ago. AS organizer of
the famous Trapshooter Oil Company, developed that word-known lease sc
rapidly and so successfully that within eight short months my stockholders wn
That was one of the greatest "pay-outs" of all time.
The press of the world heraded my accomplishment in Kansas as proof un-
deniable that the Dill industry, when conducted by capable men, is the most prof
liable n earth. am paying OUT again in Texas : and l am determined to
continue to pay out thousands upon thousands, yes millions of dollars to my
stockholders during the months to come.
believe that the Irapshooter Development Company, my present enter-
prise, affords you, as a investor the most exceptional chance at fortune today.
am almost hft through. So rapid has ben the response whh the investors of this con-
try have accorded me hat M financing campaign is rapidly drawing othe zeal.
the long day and through the dark watches of the night stayed with the dnes except fora few
hours ofshep
, 1922-04-15
On this page you see a few of hundreds of
checks sent this month to Reilly's stockhold-
ers IN The Trapshooter Trust.

1HC tICCKo VHCu vi CC TWU Un To p0ECL CPFIoCHT
the April "PayOut' of Trapshooter Reily-Prince of Profit Pay
crs. Payments for the months of April and May were combined
in one.
How can you fail to become a stakeholder of Trapshooer Reilly
with this evidence before you?
If you are an oil investor and know anything about the oil bust
ness at all, you must admit that this man of Kansas seems endowed
with some special qualifications for making the oil industry pay
him and his friends. About two years ago Trapshooter Reilly set
the oil world afame with his remarkable exploit at Ell Dorado, Kan.
stockholders took down from $4,000 to 3 1000 in cash in eight
months on an investment of 500.
Today, TrapshOoer Rednys ~payout' cheeks are going u from Fort
Wo1h-from Texas . r.
Wherever ability, Judgment and honesty g hand in hand, they "pay-
OUT Geography means nothing. Under the hand and direction OF a man Ike
Trspshooter Reilly, the Texas fields must, it seems, yield up returns IS gener-
ally a b Kansas fields
There are few men N the oil industry like Trapshooer Reilly. The
great majority 4 men fail to pay out Perhaps it's bad luck. Perhaps it's
bad Judgment Perhaps it's lack # experience.
But it seems Trspshoohr Reilly is lucky. The world knows the power
Of his Judgment His experience and success are matters of history. Dis
bu1semen checks tell the story # success in ol-and here o n this page
ReiIys checks 70 the stockholders of the Tnpshooter Trust, his first Texas
enterprise of magnitude, are facing yu hose checks convince Every n
The Tnphooter Trust, headed by Reilly, has paid $50 per cent in the
last six months Compared to the gigantic possibilities of the Trapshooter
Development Company, this return, p to thu present, is not large. a
Tr.pdhoot.r Reilly paid tn Hundred. of Stockholders of the Tr.psheotr
then must o eonclude he can do for the soehhoder o f he great Trapshooter
Development company nov drilling VIZ wells nj with nanny others in cor
tempIaHon7
nl safe o predict that a few months from o stockholders Of the
Trapshooter Development Company win be receiving checks ar larger than
those you see here a. f@E.F
Followers Of Reilly have almost always won heavily with him-and
You cannot be a investor and fail to join Trapshooter Reilly. While
you hesitate. others are crowding upon him. HI m for you K join Reilly
|, drawing short
You must not wait You know that Trapshooter Reilly merits your
utmost cooperation as n investor, and, if his history is a criterion, there is
ne mar in the oil industry today who stands greater chances of bringing you
fortune as n of his stockholders in this yea Of 1922.
, 1922-04-15

Our Couch No. 1 is below 5000 feet. Will it be the
next great sensation of the Texas field? Providence
only can tell this with certainty, but in my heart l feel
the gods of luck, who stood by me at Ell Dorado, Kan,
when I developed the great Trapshooter lease, are with
me today at Workman.
In every brain cell that l have l am convinced that
my world famous success in Kansas, when my stock
holders won from $4,000 to $31, 900 in cash in eight
months on an investment with me of 500 will be con-
tinued and even surpassed at Workman and in Kauf-
man County.
All. Kaufman Countvl 7Ti
Therein Kaufman County-my stockholders and
1 stand an extraordinary chance of winning millions
upon millions of dollars.
Trapshooter's Porter No. 1 in Kaufman County has
oil showing at 900 feet.
Our Porter No. L we'll is drilling at about 1000 feet.
The log of this well thus far convinces me that within
thirty days from now l will have opened up a new field
here in Kaufman County.
We had a showing of oil in the Porter No. l at 900
feet. Geologically speaking, this is as it should be. /
was not surprised, for 1 expected it.
Foot by foot, as we have gone down the underground
structure of our Porter No. !, corresponds unmistak-
ably to the logs of the great gushers of Mexia, which
are located on the same formation-the BALCONIES Fault.
The Porter No. 1 is being drilled on 5000 acres.
A gusher in the Porter No. 1, / believe, will make
our lease and well worth $40, 900, 000-and I intend to
sell.
, 1922-04-15

Of course, a gusher in our Couch No. 1 at Workman
on 80 acres would, in my opinion. bring 81 100000 on
the market-$1,O 00, 900 for my stockholders in this g-
gantic enterprise, and myself. But we hold THREE
THOUSAND ACRES under the derrick of our Porter
No. l in Kaufman County.
/ am half through.
Already my dash for millions in Texas is well on its
way.
A host of men and women investors are marching
with me into the golden future.
While you hesitate, others are crowding in-and
your opportunity to join me cannot last much longer.
The press of America is carrying the news of my
speed in Texas. / shall not slacken one iota in the fu-
ture. l intend to go steadily and fearlessly forward to
the goal, which is millions.
My past is a history of remarkable achievements
and l say this with all due humility.
I submit that I deserve the cooperation of every in
weston in this nation if l could but reach him. But /
am only one individual and can reach only a compare
lively few people in this great nation.
You are one of those whom | am inviting today. M
Will yeu? ~
Yours very truly,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-10
NOT TOTAL LOSS
Writer Is PIiIIoSOphic Concern
ing His investments.
After All, He Eliminates, knowledge
Gained in the School of Expert
ence Is Worth Something.

Owing to circumstances that 1 seem
to have proved myself inadequate to
control, | have become, as the lawyers
| say, seized" of certain properties and
| possessions that require management
and intelligent personal attention.
| feel, in the custOdianship of these
| things, as if | were a nervous woman
/ who had been presented with den Of
! snakes or a rOoniful of mice to care
| for
I keep these various evidences Of al
legged wealth in long sheet-steel box
with a hasp over the end, Which is, in
turn, kept in a hole in the wall of a
steel-lined room. l cannot get into
this pigeon hole without the assist
ance Of uniformed attendant who
comes and makes medicine with key
that has strong family resemblance
to one | own. After he has primed
the lock | can insert my own key
and the door dies accommOdatingly
open. Then | haul out that box and
open it and look awestrickenly at its
contents.
Some Of the handsOmest of these
contents, that I admire most from
wholly scenic standpoint are, am
told, Of least value commercially. !
have. for example, some mining stock.
| know it is good, for | know man
who went through the mine himself
personally accompanied by the owner
and his daughter. aad this friend %
mine saw the gold just rs plain a.
could be. SO at 10 cents for each
hundred-dOllar share, | bought a
thousand of them. Subsequent anxious
efforts on my part s. locate that mine
and to find out anything compliment
tary about it have proved very dis
cOuragilg indeed. And as for diYi
bends on that stock, periods have
passed with the most commendable
regularity. | have occupied the re
viewing stand while they passed. A
man to whom / showed the stock
laughed and said it was worthless.
But it was by believing a fellow that
| was led originally to buy the stuff
So I Will not believe anybody again
l shall hang on to that stock. l fee!
sure I shall.
However, far be it from me to raise
Ned about any of these stingings !
have been vOuchsafed by the smooth
boys. When Il fellow will pay 500 for
that much of that sort Of stuff, he is
very badly in need Of good sense, and
any price he may pay for it must not
be regarded an exOTbitant. And it IS
well to be stung just enough in early
life by buying fake stock 50 that one
is. as it were. vaccinated or inOcu-
lated. 1t may save him hundreds or
thousands later on. So my worthless
stock is in some ways the best invest
ment have. 1t not only was, but it
still is. very dear to me.-Strickland
Gillian in Farm Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-10
prehistoric Cemeteries.

Warren X. M0OreheGd. archeologisi
of Phillips academy, Andover, Mass.
has unearthed three cemeteries, 81
skeletons, % funeral urns and count
less small art objects of prehistoric
residents of that section in the Caho-
kia mounds near East st. Louis, Ill.
Professor Moorehead is doing research
work under the direction of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
This discovery tends to substantiate
the theory that the mounds are of hui
man construction rather than natural
hills, it was said. At the base Of one
mound Il large altar was found, and
Professor MOorehead explained it was
customary for the mound builders
in other sections of the Mississippi
valley to cover over the affairs, after
they had served their usefulness, to
great bcights-hence the mounds.
Indications OF IN effort to smelt
lead were found in one mound, the pro-
fessOr explained. \ smelter Of baked
clay, in the form of semi-circle, was
discovered. and beside it chunks OF
lead. Near it was a vessel in the
shape of q modern chemists crucible.