davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
are kept real clean by the c%ocnvicts.
Pick Up Simon Silyerman.

zone hundred and five miles had
been covered when We arrived in Eau
Claire, Wis, that night at S:45. Out
Of Eau Claire at 6:15 in the morning
and Milwaukee at 8 that night for q
days run of 337 miles. Leaving Mil
waukee at 2:30 next day we went into
Chicago at 7 that night, a distance of
90 miles.
Chicago to Jackson, Mich, from 8
in the morning to 7:3O at night, q dis
lance of 263 miles, made a good days
driving. From jackson through De-
troit to Toledo, 155 miles, having left
Jackson at 1915 a. m. and arrived in
Toledo at 7 p. N. At Toledo we picked
up Simon Silverman.
"We left Toledo at 2 p. N. and ar
rived in Cleveland, O., 139 miles, at
s p. m. Left Cleveland at 10 a. IN.
and was in Buffalo, N. 7, POI miles,
at $50 p. m. From Buffalo we start
ed at l p. m. and took in Niagara
Falls and crossed the international
bridge into Canada to view the falls
from the Canadian side. Were in
Rochester, N. Y. that evening at 500
p. m. Made only 140 miles that day,
but Niagara Falls had US spell bound,
SO that we had a hard time leaving it,
for we thought that if we stayed long
enough the water would run out and
the falls would be dry.
Rochester to Scranton, Pa. the next
day and our speedometer showed 249
miles. We arrived in Scranton at Z
p. m, having left Rochester at 8 a. m
con September u we left Scranton,
Pa. at 7:30 a. IN. and arrived on One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, New
York city, at $50 p. m, a distance OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
VE[|E ADDS SPORT
MODEL To 50 LINE
THAT IS STUNNING
Robin Blue and Sunset Red
Are Choice of Colors; Com
plete Equipment

The latest addition to the Nehe line
- sport Notwithstanding to A. Z.
Heaney, state distributor, is built,
painted and equipped for the motorist
who prefers to depart from the conven-
tional type of touring car, but it retains
in full measure it's comfort, room and
service.
There is marked distinction and in
d~ividuality about the Velie So sport
that compels admiration wherever the
car is SEEN" says Mr.. Heaney. Its
special painting is beautiful TO look
upon; its equipment astonishlngly com
plete.
1.-THE interior proportions are as lib
| eral as those of the "5S" touring car.
The body is spacious and comfortable
! There is ample room for five adults.
The seats are deep and unholstered
with long grain bright finished leather.
All fittings are Of nickel n ebony.
Choice of Two. CoIors
1.-THE low-hung body is edged with
| solid black walnut moulding and fitted
with a solid walnut instrument panel.
This dark satin finished wood con-
trasts delightfully."- with the color of the
body itself.
"You are given the choice Of two
SPECIAL COlorS, DOLH OF which must bo
seen to be fully appreciated. One color
has the interesting blue of the robins
egg; the other, the rich colorful red
of q sunset sky.
Beautiful, yet serviceable, these
| velie sport colors have no counterpart
in the industry today.
1.-THE usual running boards are dis
placed by individual aluminium steps.
There are vertical nickel rails at the
rear of the body, and low, close-fitting
full crown special tenders. Disk
wheels with outside air valves and wide
nickeled rims are supplied as regular
equipment.
Other Equipment
"a substantial trunk rack supports
a trunk and two suitcases. Trunk and
cases are independently locked and are
protected by q waterproof cover. Spe-
cial tire carriers on each side Of the
car come regularly equipped with two
extra cord tires. tubes, rims and tire
covers, and, in addition, the following
items are included at the low factory
price of Sl,565: Full nickel-plated
double bar spring bumpers, both front
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

From Great Falls to New York City
in less than 10 days, a distance of
3.2O7 miles, is the record made by
William Wallenstein and Julian McNa-
mara in their Light Six S%tudebaker
sedan. They left this city at $50
o'clock on the morning of September
3 and arrived in New York City at
3:3O o'clock the afternoon of Septem-
Der q. They used 1855 gallons of gaso-
line. or an average of one gallon for
every 17.3 miles. They also used II
quarts of oil and three pounds Of
grease. They had no trouble whatever
with their car, and though they had
one p~uncture, they felt that they had
that coming to them:
Writing of the trip, they say:
"We were piloted from Great Falls
to Billings by William Fergus, manager
of the Ryan Wholesale company. Mr..
Fergus makes the trip from Great
Falls to Billings about once a month,
so we decided that we would save some
time by following some one that knew
the road. We were advised by Mr..
Fergus that he never drove over 25
miles an hour, but after following him
to Billings we came to the conclusion
that we did not realize what driving
70 mics III uOuE lHcaAts AoI Ac Was
driving another make of car and we
had to shift gears on that Studebaker
going up the hills to keep from run
ming over him, but when he hit the
level and started to go his 25 miles
an hour, our s~peedometer always
showed about 30. We think that if
MI. Fergus saw the Indianapolis motor
speedway, he would say, There is d
nice 25-mile-an-hour road
Roads Around Pompey's Pillar.
eve arrived in Billings at 7:30 the
| evening Of September 3, having made
25S miles from Great Falls that day.
Leaving Billings the next morning
at 6 O'Clock with the firm intention of
being out of the state that night, be-
cause some one in Billings had told us
that we would not get out of the state
in less than two days, we struck Pom
pegs Pillar. and then we too decided
that they were right, for from there
to Custer, we hit some Of the worst
road Of the whole trip, 1t was about
eight inches of sand with chuck holes
under the sand. and there was about
80 miles Of such road. Some swearing
and a good Studebaker car that never
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

and rear; two large drum type spot
lights. fully nickeled. as are the drum
headlights, parking lights and taillight;
automatic cigar lighter with extension
cord; eight-day, jeweled, keyless dash
clock; clear vision windshield wiper;
tonneau light, ~monometer, specially de-
signed radiator car. and dozens Of
other interesting details.
The refreshing beauty and practical
service of the Velie sport model has
an appeal that makes it one Of the
most popular models Velie has ever
created. The Velie-built motor sup
plies abundant vibration-less power
with maximum performance and rigid
economy"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

we heard many comments as to wheth-
er the license number was from Mon
tana or Montreal.
"After seeing all the games of the
world series, we decided that there IS
only one baseball team and that Is the
Giants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
IA miles from Scranton, and 3,2O7
miles from Great Falls.
Had One Puncfure.

Hs0u oaU ! uHGtntO.
1--WE made that distance in a Stude-
baker car which only used 185 gallons
of gasoline, II quarts Of oil and three
pounds of grease. We had no trouble
whatever with the car. Averaged 17.3
miles to the gallon of gas for the whole
trip and it seemed that the car did
not use any water at all. Nor did it
overhead at any time.
'sThe weather was very fine all the
time with the exception Of rain be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago but that
did not bother us for with the paved
roads and a Studebaker sedan, the
weather could not stop us. We did
have one puncture but we still believe
that we had that coming to us.
1T took us about two hours driving
from One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street down Broadway to the Wool
worth building, and on the way down
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
FINES N ROADS

In Connecticut the state law re-
quires that all fines and registration
fees must be applied to the building
and upkeep of state roads. Thus 40
cents out Of each 81 the motorist pays
is spent for new hard-surfaced roads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

No change in adjustment is necessary.
Prime the stationary engine with the
half and half mixture and if that will
not do it as quickly a. you would like
use ether alone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

Dear Barney Oldfield: A spark in
tensifier is being sold in my town and,
not knowing anything about ignition, |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
GREENVILLE MAKES
WHOLESALE RAID
Ten Arrests Made and Thirty Cases
Docketed-Others to Follow

Greenville, May 29.-Ten persons,
eight men and two women, have been
arrested at late hour tonight and 80
cases docketed as result of whole
sale whiskey round up launched by
the Greenville police department
yesterday afternoon.
1t is expected that over twice this
number of warrants will be served
before morning, according to infor-
nation received tonight from Chief
! of Police J. E. Smith.
After having detectives at work for
several weeks in this city, the plain
clothes squad, assisted by uniformed
officers, and at times federal and
county officers began the drive early
in the afternoon by arresting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Parks of Stone avenue and
capturing a gallon of bottled in bond
Whiskey in the home.
! Parks made the race for sheriff of
Greenville county five years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

for the next session should now en-
gage the attention OF trustees. l
request that all trustees be sure to
make an effort to secure competent
and efficient teachers. The salaries
we are paying now in comparison
with former salaries are fine, and
really there should not be complaint
on the score of salaries by any Of the
teachers. And the trustees should
see to it that the applicants that are
elected have state first grade certifi-
Gates and some experience. Let us
all unite to get more education for
our children for the dollars that we
are paying. l shall be glad to CO.
operate with any of the trustees and
to give them what help l may be able
if they desire it. l am going to in
sist upon a little lnoger daily sche-
dule in some of the schools than we
had the past session and double
daily session is preferable.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
A Poultry Hint

Clemsn College, May 91.--"Watch
the Feeding Utensils" is a suggestion
of. more Importance than most poul-
try raisers realize. The wa1ec basins
are of great Importance because ma
ny contagious diseases may be spread
through the drinking water. Wash
and scald all water basins once a
week. Each morning when filing the
water basins, empty all the Old water
out, and rinse the basins before re-
filing. Place the basins well off the
ground so that the birds will not
scratch straw and dirt into the wa
ter. Locate the food hoppers 50 that
they will be perfectly dry at all times.
Other important suggestions as to
good sanitation are:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

The most important Office to be
filled the coming summer is that of
state superintendent of education. 1t
has to do with the big problems of
education and any one who gets the
idea that there is a big vacation in
this Office will have to think in differ
ent terms. 1t may be that the school
teacher has summer vacation and
the city superintendent of other days
may have had vacation but in this
day the state superintendent of edu-
cation nor the city superintendent
has any vacation and the teacher
should ,5e employed for the entire
year and the time is coming before
so very long when that will be the
rule. The teacher should be the
community leader and that leader
and worker is needed all the year
round.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Silo Suggestions
good heal

/. In silo all the corn crop IS
saved for feed. When not stored in
a silo 40 to so per cent of the crop
is lost.
2. Silage has a beneficial effect
on the digestive system and there
fore is worth more than its feed val
ue alone.
8. Silage furnishes succulent
feed during the winter when there IS
no grass.
4. More feed may be stored in a
smaller space and at less cost than
any other way.
5. Silage is convenient to feed and
is cheap roughage.
6. The silo can be built during
July when farm work is slack.
7. The dairy farmer who waits
until August to think about build
ing silo usually does not have one.
8. Join with your neighbors to
buy a silage cutter.
g. If a concrete silo is built 1t
should stand at least a month after
completion before being filled to IN
sure proper setting
10. Ten milk COWS or their equi-
valent in young stock-two yearllngs
equal one cow-justify silo.
II. japanese seeded ribbon cane
makes nearly as good silage as corn.
On most lands a greater tonnage OF
cane is secured.
12. Corn should be about fodder
pulling stage when cut for silage'
Cane should be ripe enough to make
syrup.
13. Build silo in proportion to the
size of your herd. For ten to fiji
ten cows a 10 "a feet, for fifteen
to twenty cows a IL % feet, and
above twenty cows IA X 80 to 50
feet.
IA. You can build a homemade 81
10.
Is. The Extension service, Glenn
son College, S. c., will furnish IN
formation on building silos.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

them to Los Angeles. The following
members stated that they would make
the trip: Ben Dorrity, Lad Eskridge,
Haskell Ki5ler, Ralph Baker, George
Summer, Zach Wright and Hal Kohn,
with Mrs. Ralph Baker and Mrs.
Haskell Kibler going along.
After all the talks, toasts and bus
mess was over the Razoo sextette was
asked for another selection, which
they gave and another great Rotary
meeting passed into history, but not
before President Haskell Kibler arose
and thanked the members for their
magnificent attendance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
LET US DO SOMETHING

We are very much pleased to see
the attitude Of Mr.. R. Y. Leavell in
the matter of making Improvements
at Rosemont. We reproduce his article
from the last issue of The Observer
and ask you to read it, and then we
ask all the people of the community
to cooperate with him and the trus-
tees in the making Of Improvements
in this sacred spot. We go about
over the country goo BIZ and we
have not seen a cemetery IN any town
the size Of Newberry that is as poorly
kept as our own Rosmont, and some
how we just believe that the people
of this town would do something if
some one would just take the lead
and press the matter, or rather we
should say, would just let the people
know that you were really going to
do something. We have talked about
making Improvements at Rosemont
for so many years and nothing much
has been done that the people de not
feel that you are going to do any
thing but talk.
Mr.. Leavell's suggestion is good
one. Let US get the lot owners to-
gether and map out some sort of
plan for improving the place so far
as roads and walks and lots go, and
we have no doubt that the money
could be raised easily. The impress
sion got abroad somehow that the
trustees would not let you do any
thing if you wanted to do it, but we
do not read the letter of Mr.. Leavell
to mean anything like that. And Mr..
= Leavell is correct also that we must
think in thousands and not hundreds
when we go to make improvements at
this place.
Mr.. Leavell, suppose you call a
meeting of the lot owners and the
trustees and let US see if we can not
get together and formulate some plan
and go to work to make the improve
ments that should and could be made
over there. We understand that city
council is ready to help in the max
ing of streets and driveways.
Then we should build pavilion
over there that would be credit to
the town, and build it out of granite
Newberry granite, and make it me-
naerial to our soldiers in the world
war and let tablet be placed in ii
with the names. of all who gave their
lives for the cause in the several
wars in which this country has been
engaged.
Call the meeting, Mr.. Leavell, and
let us all get busy and do something
and do it right now. No use to wait
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

Mayor Cromer gives notice of a
drive that is to be put on to help the
Salvation army. Read the announce
ment in this paper. Not only that but
be prepared to help when the drive
starts. This organization is doing a
great work and a work that the
churches do not reach and they must
have help and encouragement in the
prosecution of the work.
Any soldier who saw service in the
recent war will tell you of the good
work and the great source of COM
fort and relief the Salvation army
workers gave the soldiers over seas
and at home too when it was needed,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Gard of Thanks

We desire to make, through the
columns of The Herald and News.
this expression of our sincere graft
tude and profound appreciation to
our friends for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown to US
during the, illness and at the decease
of our beloved father, David Wicker
May Gods richest blessings rest up.
on each of our friends.
Gratefully yours,
His Children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

and we have heard number of sol
diers say who saw service that when
first aid was needed some worker in
the Salvation army could generally
be counted on to be right there with
the help that counts. Let us all get
busy and help in this great cause. 1t
will take only small amount from
each one to count great deal IN
making up the total.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02

The commencement season at New
berry college is on. 1t does not seom
as big an event to US as it did when
we were in the lot, but then no doubt
it is a much bigger event to the boys
and girls of today than it was to the
boys and girls of other days. And
what all of US must do is to enter
into the spirit Of the boys and make
a great event for them and for US
and for Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

O. O. O. O. @ @ g O o g @ @ %S % @ @
| stated to several teachers who
have the last months claim in the
office unpaid that l could take it up
Immediately after the tax books
closed, and the county treasurer
could make report of the amount
to the credit of each district. /
asked the county treasurer the other
day about how long ne thoagnt it
would take him to make the credit to
each district and advise ne the
amount, and he said that ne did not
see how he could do it within less
than thirty days. Until know how
much of the tax has been paid it will
be impossible for me to tell how the
district stands until l get this report,
and to avoid overdrawing the. ac-
count, it will be necessary for me to
have the report. And then in the
districts where we are depending
largely upon the equalizing state aid
it is impossible to know how to check
until we get the report from the state
superintendent of education giving
the information as to how much we
are to get from the state, and wheth-
er it will be necessary for him to
scale the amounts allowed and ap-
proved by his Office. There is no one
to blame for this situation except the
demand from the people for the ex-
tension of the time for paying tax.
| make this statement so that teach
ers and others who have claims
against the school district may know
lust how the matter stands. | can
not help it, and yet I must avoid as
far as possible overdrawing the ac-
count. There are several districts
that do not depend upon state aid to
run their schools. but they do de-
pend upon the collection and payment
of the tax and until the tax is paid
we do not have any funds with which
to meet expenses. will find out
how the district stands so soon as l
possibly can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
What Is Good Cream?

Clemson College, May 30.-Many
people have the mistaken idea that in
order to make butter from cream the
cream must be soured before it leaves
the farm. The chief reason for this
belief is the fact that practically ev-
erybody has the notion that cream
for coffee and ice cream purposes
must be sweet but that for butter
making it must be sour, and there
are actually people who believe that
it is impossible to make good butter
from sweet cream.
Sour cream versus sweet cream
1t is true that cream in a large ma
jority Of cases is ripened (soured)
before it is churned, and while it is
also true that this can best be done
at the creamery, it does not necessa-
rily mean that the farmer is COM
PEELED to keep his cream sweet in or
der to ship it away to a creamery.
However desirable it may be for
creameries to receive only sweet
cream, there is often a practical OBJ
lection to be reckoned with and that
Is, where cream is produced in small
quantities only, the expense of keep
ing it sweet and delivering it3in that
condition to the creamery is too great
to justify it's being done. The farm
er often finds it to his advantage to
keep his cream clean and in a reason
ably good condition even though it
may be slightly sour before it is ship
ped and sell at slightly lower price.
The creameries have no particular
objection to such a method, because
it is possible to produce reasonably
good quality of butter from sour
cream of good quality; but it is abso-
lutely impossible to make the best
quality butter from dirty and impro-
perly cared for cream which has be-
come absolutely too sour. 1t is there
fore to the advantage of the produc-
er, say the dairy specialists of Glenn
'sno college, to furnish to the cream
cry a good quality of cream from
which the creamery will be able to
make a much better quality of but
ter, sell it for a much higher price,
and therefore return a better price to
the producer.
Price depends on quality.-To il
lustrate, the price for which butter
sells depends upon it's quality and
is generally based on butter scoring
92 points on a scale of a hundred.
Within the last few years the differ
ence in price on butter scoring 80
points and butter scoring 81 points
has been as great as 10 cents and
even more per pound in favor of the
better butter. In addition to this,
the higher scoring butter finds ready
market where the poorer qualities
! often go begging. Another reason
for producing a high quality dairy
product is that it will help to in
crease consumption ana thereby in
crease not only the demand bus also
the price for the products when the
dairy farmers have TO dispose Of ana
in this way result in d double bene-
fit.