davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

Only per cent of the population Of
Kingston, Jamaica are white.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

Images were introduced into various
churches about 300 A. D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
lodges Freedom from Politics.

"Party politics will have no infu-
ence with me in matters of law en-
forcement. In seeking this nomination
I am not sponsoring the cause of any
official or class of officials. Ny duty
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

F. 4. Hansen, engineer of main tenance and construction, arrived in town from the south last night, ac- companied by Bridge Engineer Cha pin. They made the trip in Mir Hansen's auto speeder.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Luther Schooling. oldtime trans portation man, came down from Fairbanks today to enter the em- ploy of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. He will be stationed on the dock.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Jack Tucker, who arrived from the coast several days ago with six horses for the 4. E. C., was an out ward bound passenger on yesterdays train for Anchorage. -.@"
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
OBSERVING PALM SUNDAY

Services at Grace Presbyterian Church will combine the Palm Sun day and Easter thought. 4 large chorus of the children's voices is ready with several songs, and other features will make an attractive service. The public is invited Sun day morning al eleven o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Skaters Dairy sells pure fresh milk at 25e a quart. GET THE BEST. Fresh milk from Skaters Dairy ss 25 cents a quart.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06
News /: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteH, Correspondent

tainment and show at the Empress for the purpose of raising more funds was discussed, Captain Oscar Weber having offered to donate the use of the house for the night. The date of the affair will be decided later.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Andrew Nerland, Wno returned 10 Fairbanks this week from a three months vacation in the States, says that work of all kinds will be in full swing in Seattle and neighbor- ing cities in the Spring, and condi tions will be almost normal again. The political situation is warming up on the coast and he thinks that Dan Sutherland will get the nomin- ation without any great difficulty. Alaska, he says, is very much in the public view Outside at the pres ent time as the result of the com pletion of the Alaska Railroad, and he warns Fairbanksans not to sleep at the switch when things are about to happen. He is strong for the abolition of bureaucratic govern ment and the centralization of con- trol and thinks that if this can be brought about it will usher in an era of prosperity for the Northland. The department responde1 to a fire call on Tuesday night, turned in from the residence of Editor W. F. Thompson. The alarm was the result of an overloaded chimney. No damage resulted besides causing the family considerable alarm.
 Mrs. J. H. Russell and daughter, Miss Alta, were passengers for Ne mana on Wednesday
 Jack Raymond is recovering from an attack of pneumonia at St. Josephs hospital and it is expected that he will soon be able to leave the institution.
 1 J. H. Groves, who recently under went a serious operation at the i local hospital, is mending slowly. Tommy Watson, who has been ! confined to his room at the Cos mopolitan Hotel, by illness, is now on the road to recovery.
 4 large crowd of enthusiasts at- tended the baseball meeting at the ] Commissioners court on Tuesday evening, at which time the special committee, appointed at previous meeting, reported the collection of s1,264 for baseball purposes. A per manent organization to handle the clubs activities during the coming
 season, was perfected, as follows
 Ike P. Taylor and Charles Fowler
 joint managers; Ed Stroecker, treas
 urer; !. H. Kelly, financial secretary
 The question of giving an enter
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

The train arriving from the south today brough over o0C sac.-s O. mail for Interior points. There a.so were over 70 passengers aboard.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Agent Palmer, of the Alaska Rail- road, advises shippers to avoid the use of sacks in shipping whenever possible, if they desire to avail themselves of the lowest rate. Goods packed in boxes, he points out, take a lower rate.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

There are still a few -ownsite deeds awaiting their owners at the local land office, where they will be held until April 30. These deeds have been awaiting claimants for a period of II years and five months.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Several sojourners at Circle Hot Springs returned to town on the Tuesday train from Chatanika. They were all delighted with the Springs and were much helped by the baths. The arrivals included Mrs. Charles Slater, MT. and Mrs. Sjolseth, Mrs. Murray, of Brooks. and Tony Ketch- fila, of Gilmore.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Deputy U. s. Marshal Billy But Ter was among those leaving for the south yesterday. He is going to Seward.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Certificates of Indian allotments have been received for John Fol- ger, Jr., and Peter Henry, two natives of Hot Springs. The lands referred to are in the Hot Springs district.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Sam Stevovich, Slim Rogers, Paul Svedin. Frank Hagel and Arthur Nelson were among the outgoing passengers on yesterdays train.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

John E. Adelman has received his final certificate to his homestead and will be granted his patent later on. He has a place on the slope of Birch Hill.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 5000 per year - $1.o0 per month Inquire Mrs. :. A. WilliamA
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

James McPike, E. s. Thomas, J. O'Donnell, F. J Miller, Robert Mor ris and Andrew Nelson are among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

The estate of the late Ida May Berry has received a patent to the Berry ranch, near town.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Glen Carrigan, travelling man, is among the recent arrivals in town, this being his first visit in five years. He says the town looks good to him.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

J. H. Groves, who recently under went a serious operation at the local hospital, is mending slowly.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Tommy Watson, who has beer confined to his room at the Cos mopolitan Hotel, by illness, is now on the road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Mrs. J. H. Russell and daughter Miss Alta, were passengers for Ne mana on WedneSda
The Nenana news., 1922-04-06

Jack Raymond is recovering iron an attack of pneumonia at St Josephs hospital and it is expected that he will soon be able to leave the institution.
, 1922-06-24

StepIightsEFor both rear doors.
Stop SlEnai-In combination with parking
light.
Cuno Cigar Lightsr-On instrument board.
Windshield Wipor-Conveniently mounted
Rear View Mtrror-BeveIled plat glass
Rugs-In both compartments.
Foot Rest-Sedsn type. very restfui.
Robe StraptTubular leather covered.
Curtains-same heavy material as top, All
open with doors.
The Carrier-For two spare tires.
t." r~-t-Detachable top champs.
, 1922-06-24
AND STAFFORD
WELD WICKED AKES IN
CLEARING OFF HIGHWAY

Edwards with a rake m Stat
ford with a hoe. II they amt workin'
l Cont know" was the surprised
remark OF a citizen who moto.ed up
to the road leading to Casper noun
tain last evening, and encountered
Rev. p. k Edwards. rector OF st.
Marks Episcopal church, and
charles B. Stafford, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, one with a
rake and the other with a hoe. with
their coats peeled off. busily engaged
in removing small rocks from the
road, while little p. X. Edwards. Jr.,
and the young son of ]. T. Gratiot
were busily engaged in filling chuck
holes and having the time OF their
lives in rolling loose rocks off the
road.
Within n short time the little party
had raked and removed all loose
rock from about 900 yards of the
road. and had made a great i'm
provement in the driveway.
Were not working for show. or
to set an example for Others said
Rev. Edwards. 'sbut because we
want to help in every way possible
to make this one Of the most beau
tiful drives around Casper. If a few
citizens would come up here every
evening and put in a few hours with
a rake. it would not only assist in
, 1922-06-24
NEW RIGKENBbGEER AUTO MEETS INSTANT POPULARITY.
APPEARANCE IN CASPER MARKED BY NUMEROUS SALES

The magic name OF Rickenhacker
has been frequently seen during the
last few days on tho streets Of Cas-
per. Ben Myers. a man who knows
automobiles and who knows what
drivers want has secured the
agency in this territory for the new
and overwhelmingly popular Rick
cnbacker RI. Early sales indicate
q big demand here during the com
ing season.
This a has been in the
Of perfection for three years after
It's first completion. The company
OF whie hthe premier Of ICES. Eddie
Rickenbacker. is vice president
would not put the car on the mar
ket until within tho past few weeks.
What 7 the good points about
the RckenhackerT" someone asked
Myers this morning.
THE Rickenbacker car has no Pc
Rod OF vibration shot out the
agent without a moments hesita-
tion. Absolute elimination OF vi
braton is a vital development in
this handsome auto" He quoted
f. r. Evans. production engineer
for tho company: Vibration is rot
only unpleasant TO the occupants OF
the car. but It has a serious bearing
on the life of the car and all its
purts."
, 1922-06-24
TIRE EXPENSE
IS MUCH LOWER
Interesting Comment on De-
velopment of Tire Making
in United States.

Motorists today take their tire serv-
leo and mileage for granted" says a
veteran Goodrich representative who
has seen the growth OF tho tire indus
Try from its inception They lave
become so accustomed to getting eight,
ten. twelve and even fifteen thousand
miles or more from their tires that
they do not appreciate what science
and inventive genius have done for
them.
In the early days OF the pneumatic
tires, as any old time motorist viii ten
you. every tire WAS n gamble II a
nan got five hundred miles from a
tire without having trouble he VIZ sur
|prised- He really expected tire trou-
BILE with every mile he drove, and
when a motorist started out to drive
his a he wondered il the tires
would hold out TN he got to the next
corner.
Tire manufacturers naturally set
their minds TO the problem at once.
and the Goodrich organization, being
the pioneer in the industry quickly pro-
duced many improvements In both na-
~terials and methods of manufacture
all making for longer mileage and
uctttf lItS-
Ono OF the greatest steps in ad-
vance on the part Of Goodrich was the
production Of tho Silyertown Cord tire.
This tire causod q revolution not only
in the tire business but also in motor
ing. 1t established a new and higher
quality standard and II gave the user
5 many more miles that it was in
stantly recognized as n genuine econ
omy. Today the Silvertown has reach
cd its final perfection. and is regard
cd MS the standard of comparison.
Both in cord and fabric tires Good
cost. and today the man who buys a
tire never thinks OF asking the dealer
rich has responded to the motorists
demand for lorger mileage at a lower
for a guarantee as to mileage. lie
knows he viii get many hundreds and
even thousands more miles than any
guarantee could promise. n that in
he will receive the service
which Goodrich developed years ago
and which has become an integral part
Of the operation Of every Goodrich
dealers store"
, 1922-06-24
SUPER o EQUIPMENT

Tuaric Steel wheels-Demountable rims.
Fenders-Bicycle type.
Staps@cast aluminium. rubber treads.
Bumpers-Front and rear. triple bar
spring steel
SnubbersEGabriel on rear springs.
Motometer-Boyce Deluxe. monogramed.
Windshield Wings-Bevel plate glass, fric.
ton lock adjustment,
Ventilator - Cowl type, operated from
dash.
spOtlight-on left front fender apron.
, 1922-06-24
WILLS sAINTE CLAIRE
MAKES UNUSUAL RECORD
ON CALIFORNIA ROADS

The run out of santa Ana, Cal. up
the Big Bear valley to Bear Lake.
which rests $500 feet above the city.
is just the kind of adventure to give
an automobile the test of its life.
Especially was this true on My 80
wnen a Wills Sainte Claire car made
the trip with five passengers and as
tonished motorists of h Pacific coast
by reaching its Objective and return
ing-a distance OF 1853 miles-in four
hours and t~wenty-four minutes.
The Gray Goose was obliged to sur
mount extraordinary difficulties to ac-
complish this remarkable flight There
was an abundance OF snow. water
washed roads a plenty, miles OF des-
ert sand. stiff grades. trails SCARED
, 1922-06-24

In tho Rickcnbaekr.- aid
Myers, zone can negotiate the
toughest roads NJ a speed Of 30 to
SO miles per hour with no dlsoom.
fort 10 the passengers"
The special Rickenbacker clutch
permits smooth starting on high
gear. The clutch has n Raybestos
facing running IN a hath of oil. The
possibility of burning the clutch is
eliminated and smooth acton Is IN
surcd.
There III dozens OF new things
about this ar. Every one OF these
is made In the factory OF this com
pany alone The Rickenbacker
turns out Its own car complete. No
fixtures are imported.
But look at the a itself. Can
you find a niftier line for a six
cylinder car than that Tho Rick.
enbacker is made in phaeton. sedan.
and coupe models. Take your
choice"
, 1922-06-24
Former Residents.
Lose Young Son

Word has boen received here that
little stephen Crawford. two and a
half year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs s. o.
Crawford. has died The family fer
merly lived In Casper. having moved
10 Oman two months ago.
, 1922-06-24

Motorists n drive 10 this point with
perfect safety. turn round and pro
coed back to Casper. The round trip
is approximately 10 miles. Any car
in good condition ian make this trip
without trouble. and with very little
heating. II any. A Ford sedan mace
this trip Friday afternoon and the
a was only stopped three times to
let the engine cool.
Motorists do not need to fear the
construction or powder crews up to
this point. as tho construction IS CON-
pleted and the powder men arc work
ing farther OF up the side OF the
mountain.
Parties wishing to take lnllch along
will find plenty Of facilities for max
ing coffee. but water should be taken
along as the spring is some distance
away.
, 1922-06-24

The view OF the City OF casper from
"Wyland Turn Around Is an .nspia.
ton and truly wonderful. and viii give
motorists an idea OF the wonderful
view that can be seen from "Inspira.
ton Point farther up tho mountain
as soor as tho road Is completed.
The construction work is progress.
ing very satisfactorily and Alfred
Briie. who is in charge Of the work.
stated Friday morning TO members
OF h road committee from the cham
Der OF commerce that he felt the pres.
ent appropriation would just abou,
complete the road 90 the top OF the
mountain. and that two cars viii be
able to pass safely at any part OF the
road.
We feel sure that Casper motorists
who mako this trip Sunday will en-
Joy it
, 1922-06-24

Myers has installed his offices in
suite 51T Of the Consolidated Roy
atty building. Ho states his will
ingness 10 demonstrate the car to
anyone interested Although he has
had the agency for only n few days,
he has placed a remarkable num-
Der OF the cars.
, 1922-06-24

a worthy cause. but would perhaps
give them some much-needed exer-
else which is a sure cure for indI.
geston n insomnia"
Now that Stafford ara Rev. Ed
wards have started tho ball rolling.
1t is expected that many more citiz-
ems win Put in a few evening during
the week in improving the road.
, 1922-06-24

with ruts, numerous chuck holes and
difficult curves where a side slip might
mean a drop of thousands of feet.
The wills Sainte Claire on this run
climbed higher than n other a
this year and was never once in low.
At no time did the rediator need wa
ter. The speed was from 40 to 81
miles an hour and the a averaged
16h miles TO a gallon CT gasoline.
, 1922-06-24
CLUB SUGGESTS SUNDAY
TRlPT0 'WYLAND TURN AROUND

Casper motorists who are in the habit of taking a pleasure
rive sunday afternoons are reminded of the excellent con-
ditions now existing on the road from Casper to the foot of
Casper mountain.
A good graded road. wide enough that two cars can pass
any place has been finished TO the "Wyland Turn Around p
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24
DISCORDANT NOTES

New York World.
The Glce club of whose lack OF
harmony President Harding recently
comslained at Marion cannot look 20
cain much in tunefulness from the
new recruits IN Indiana, Iowa, North
Dakota and Nebraska.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Miss Susie Highfill, who was tn
guest for several days. the past week
has entered Y Yohnalosse camp at Blow
ing Rock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr, and Mrs. john Cristwell Stroupe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Seagle
spent Sunday in Asheville.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Miss Katherine Clement has return
ed to Charlotte after spending tWs
weeks with her mother, Mrs. IL L.
Clement.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. Z. c. Whitano:' arrived Satur-
day from Ra!ci@h where he spent
some time.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24
!, ,ocal and Personal

Mr- Il. N. Carr has returned from
Asheyllle where he spent several days
with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Carr.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Regan and chill
tt,on q Morganton spent the day IN
the city yesterday and attended ser
vices at the Reformed church.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Mitchell have
as additional guests Mr.. Mitcheil's
brother and nephew, Messrs II. I.
Mitchell and A. N. Mitchell OF Fair
mont
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mrs. r. J. Teacue, after being tn
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Esse,
The past week returned tC her hon
in Madison this morning.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

The condition Of Mr.. Albert Il
Keever. who has been i'll at his hom
On Twelfth avenue for a week, cor
tinues critical.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. Donald S.lauford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. L. Shuford, has accepted .
position as plant manager Of q large
ice cream plant in Tucson, Ariz,
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mrs. w. A. Hall and daughter, Miss
Nancy Hall, and Miss Gertrude Hall
Of Lenoir left yesterday on a motor
trip to Georgia. Miss Virginia Haii
will leave Saturday for Atlanta to
ioin the party and after weeks VISIT
to points in Georgia, will return nome
with them. During Mrs. Halls absence
her office will be in charge OF Mr..
E. Bryan Jones.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

MI. Lindsay Turner Of Raleigh IS
srcnding a vacation in Hickory, stop
ping at Greencourt while here.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Miss Edith Plank left today fol
T.;nisville. KY, where she will spen(
Some time. She was accompanied n'
Nrs Behen and daughter, Miss Grace
Behen, who were returning to tncil
bcme in Cloverport, KY, after VISIT
jne her father, Mr.. P. D. Plank.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bost spen
the week end in Charlotte, Mrs. Bos
going ca from there to Augusta, Ga.
TO spend q week OF more with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boxx.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mrs. Boyd Hardin was called to
F.dgefield, S. c.. today on account ot
the death of her niece, Miss Frances
Moore. Interment will be made at
Columbia this afternoon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Messrs. O. Joe Howard, II. F.
Throneburg and w. J. Shuford lett
this afternoon for Hamlet to attend
| the Sandhiil peacn show. They Will
return Wednesday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

The coen meeting of the four circle
OF the First M. f.. church has bee
postponed from this week until som
time in August.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. jos. L. Murphy ana
guest, Miss Frances Donaldson OF
Morristown, Tenn, Major Flon Aber-
nethy and Mr.. j. c. Miller were Blow
ing Rock visitors yesterday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Messrs. Robert Bell and D. M. Rein
hardt spent yesterday in Old Fort
with Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Snyder.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Shuford, Miss
Catherine Shuford and Mr.. w. j. SJu-
ford and son, w. J. Jr., motored to
Healing Springs yesterday, going by
way Of fIiddenite. There were 81
guests for dinner at the springs yes
terday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Miss Willie Houck cf Granite Fal
was in Hickory today. stopping ov'
on her way to Pinnacle where ST
viii spend several days.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Ilr. ana Mrs. e. C. johnson were
among the Hickory visitors at Blow
ing Rock yesterday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Geitner, Mr.; and
Mrs. John Geitner ana little daughter
Mary Elizabeth, Miss Mary Geltner
and Mr.. jake Geitner spent yest2r-
dav afternoon in Lincclnton with Dr.
and Mrs. Godon B. Crowell.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Essex, MIR.
datold Essex and Mrs. league spent
Yesterday at Blowing Rock.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Misses Grace and Rose Coffey OF
MoTganton are spending several day.
with Miss liossie Workman.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

Miss Renie Caldwell is visiting
.!fs. Lou Wolfe on Nine avenue TO
several days.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-24

nr. r. B. Peerv left yesterday after
nc &or Mt. Pleasant whre ne IS
teac....-g in the summer normal. "
Poery leturned Saturday IRON g tfll
to SCuth Carolina .and MT. Pleasah'
and held services at st. Andrews yes
terday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
DOROTHY DALTON
STAR IN PARAMOUNT. PICTURES
This is what you will see:

with deeds of bandits gamblers and soldiers of for
tune.-A vast and gorgeous temple in a lowered
City Beautiful built on teeming lagoons.--Dances
Sianese dances Parisienne, and marvellous skating
reds of alluring beauties of the Orient bewitching
ly attired-Strange heather rites of hordes of wor-
shippers in jewelled cloth of gold.-Spectacular
uses of elephants, bears snakes, peacocks, croco-
diIes and dogs. (The crocodile fight is the most
--Revel scenes street scenes, boudoir scenes feud
scenes theater scenes vision scenes, storm scenes
FIRE scenes, war scenes, water scenes-nd weaving
these wonders all together into far the greatest en-
tertainment DeRhlle has ever made, is poignant,
glorious story or human hearts!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
CH|NA'S UNREST
IS A GOOD SIGN
Nation Has Broken Loose
From Tradition and
Seeks for the Truth

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 27.-
There is nothing in the world to-
day. not ever in Europe in the
.throes of reconstruction. that equals
China" the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church In the United
States of America vas told here In
the report OF the executive commits
sion of the Alliance of Reformed
Churches Throughout the World
Holding the Presbyterian system.
The report was submitted by Robert
=. Mackay, chairman. and Henry Il.
Master, American secretary.
> History records no parallel" the
report continued in referring to
China. Socially and industrially,
China Is progressing. notwithstand-
ing political Reorganization.
"All conservative barriers or re-
straints have been broken down.
The Chinese students have become
possessed of a spirit of inquiry that
accepts nothing as final. The old
have become unsettled, and the door
has been thrown open for anything
that is new. The Chinese. like the
Japanese. are recognizing that some
religion Ia necessary as a national