davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-09

| .
Mrs Neal Mrs Amick.
Mrs Hay md Mrs Hauser
Lunci.set uam- Ruth Mctzgcr first
Luncl, sat twhitc)-Mrs Thomas
Franks first
Pillow slips (crockeD Mrs II u Gar
rison first
Elbow slips embroidery Mrs II
Hay first and Mrs W Shaw second
Crochet cOlier--Mrs Pcnsley first
Crochet. sct-AIrs Ida Thompson first
He'd Set--Mrs Ed Morgan first
Dresser scarf--lblue whitcD-Mrs Ed
Morgan. first and Mrs $ Harp sec.
Dresser scarf twhitcl-Mrs II II Gar
rixOn first and Mrs Chns Thompson
second
Mrs II $ Harp first and Mrs Tlos
Franks second
Towcls--Mrs Clias Thompson first
and Ida Thompson second
Embroidery nipkins--Mrs Il Is Gar
risOn first
riano scnrf-Mrs Geo. Wheeler first
Hoi,loIr caps-Mrs Brnnt first
Baby set. dress. skirt. cap-Mrs Hay
crochet bng-Mrs Ernnt first and
Mrs Wheeler second
Dresser scarf lcolorcd, Wild
hack first and Nclma Shaw second
Night gown fembroidcr white) Mrs
Hay first
Night gown (crOchct and embroidery
Mrs Ida Thompson first
Night gown twhitc crochet yoke -
Mrs Morgan first and Wilmn Craw
ford second
Table runner twhitc crocl,eD Mrs
Brant first
Tetltlie-bear-Mrs Ida Thompson first
BABY cnp-Mrs Hay first
Baby cap nacc)--Mrs Pcaslry
Baby dress-Mrs II >IIay first and Mrs
Thompson second
Ellerladys quilt-Mrs whitney Gown
err frst
Quilt-Mrs Wildhack first and Mrs
Thompson second
silk quilt-Mrs Pcaslcy first and
Mrs Wildhack second
Painted pillow-VeImn Shaw first
Sof,f pillow-Alrs Wildhack first and
Mrs Thompson second
Carriage role-Mrs wiIdhack first
AprOn-Mrs Slifka first
EmbrOiler Lunch cloth-Mrs Whit
ney first and Mrs Peaslcy second
Rag Rugs-Mrs w II Miller first =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-09

Slaushtering prices for the last weeh
! Of sale THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-09

Among the AxiaI people who attend
cd the Fair were Mr. and Mrs Thomas
II Hes
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-09

Now let all get to the wheel and
push for n larger and better Fair next
year
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-09

Tie Fair is growing in popularity,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-09

Nearly every part Of this county
was represented at the Fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Ryan Motor Go.
To Move Soon

Tho Ryan Motor company viii
shortly move into its new homo on
South Mani street. This building is
the most modern IN tho southwest
and will be q point Of pride to the
Ford owners In Tulsa. The show
room VIII fucc on South Main street
and Tao mechanical department will
bo on the entire second floor. with
the tost track on the roof Frank
Ryan is Justly proud Of the now
building and has been promised by
tho contractors that they will turn
same over TO him some time early
In November.
The fact that this new building
will bring many pcpolc To- this end OF
town is source Of Joy 10 the mer-
chants Of this district When this
building In completed and the RYAN
family move into its now homo there
viii be no doubt be some very i'm
portant announcements made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
NEW STANDARDS
SET BY LEXINGTON
Each Model Represents a
Superior Type of Car at
Record Breaking Prices
HAVE ANSTED ENGINE
Rcfinements Distinctive Min
ute Man Six Cars, I'M
provements Featured

naprescnting not only a new con-
..u.3n u comfort and refinement.
..... rav series 90 closed car line Of
... Lexington. Just announced, is re-
...r.l1Ie not only In the extremely
I.s price Of each model but in their
...rrYucc ~ striCtest economy Of
.4.rtf,on aud small up-keep cost.
rhc new line represents months OF
..ty In which the changed condi-
...u4 iu tho automobile industry
llyu been given fun play. The line
Includes % tull four passenger coupe.
ID f.yp-p passenger sedan and two Call
lorui3 top models.
And only manufacturing facilities
such as are offered at Connorsville.
ind. where a number Of large atfll-
uird plants are working together,
make such values possible.
Tho coupe. for example. at lis
price Of S2345, is regarded as a
wonderful closed car value. Beauty
DAD. been combined with utility IN
,nr building Of this car. \ full four
uH.srugpr car, it yet provides an
abundance ot luggage space for
shopping trips.
% is a ear OF peculiar appeal 60
women. LeNington's reputation as
an IDEAL car FOR women to drive be
cause uf such convcniences as the
,uu-finger" emergency brake, the
cable service brake. and other fea-
lures has b-t'u enhanced as a wom-
lu', car by tho unusual control pos
l1.a with the Ansted engine. And 1t
g.. the remarkable yet smooth flowing
power ur this ear tina; makes II at
Tine same time "A car that has instant
appeal for men.
The primary appeal Of tho car
g. lbs utility. rho physician and Gales
man. especially. Will welcome me
awple storage space.
Tho new sedan is an ideal family
ear with fixed accommodation for
five persons and two taxi seats Tor
extra passengers. These seats, when
not I'M use. fold away flush in the
back OF tho front scat. Ample pro-
vision for ventilation; wide, deep
seats. hassocks i'm place OF the ordi-
nary foot rests are only some OF the
refnements Of this, new car.
Last but not least Is the Series 70
California top. LexingtOn's cNclu-
siyc built In windshield eliminates
an ugly hulgcs and crude corners
where the top fits around the wind
shield More than that. the glass IN
the four doors Is fitted with sash
drops 80 that the French bevelled
plate glass may be lowered for ven
tlation.
For strictly summer use all door
panels may be easily and quickly
removed. storm curtains are pro-
vidcd for sudden showers.
on exhibition In the snlesrooms OF
the LawlesS Schooley Co, 70l South
Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Henry Ford and c. H.
+ Wills Deny RunOrs

Many rumors have been current
during the past several months con-
coining the PURCHASE of the wills
Sante Claire company by Henry
Ford; the employment OF Mr.. G. II.
Wills by MIR. Ford as General Pro-
duction manager OF the Ford and
Lincoln plants Some OF these
rumors have even gone 40 far as
TO Indicate that "A deal had already
been consummated and that the
Ford company gas already financ-
ine c. II. wills Il Co.
Mr.. Ford IN statement made
last week to the press, has positive
~ asserted that there Is no founda-
tIon in fact FOR any OF these rumors.
Mr. Wills now also positively con-
firms Mir. Furd's statement.
Commenting upon the many
rumors which have been circulated
about his becoming identified again
with the Ford organization, Mr..
Wills said today:
During some twenty years ac-
QuRintanCe with Mr.. Ford. sixteen
years Of which was associated with
him in his business, have always
held him in high esteem and respect.
I'm fact. have regarded him as a sim
Cgre friend. which feeling, / am
sure, has been reciprocated by Mr..
Ford Since leaving the Ford
organization and starting our plant
at Marysville. | have naturally met
both Mr.. Ford and his son Edsei
many times in a friendly way. Some
persons, unknown to me, have evil
IDENTIFY construed these friendly
meetings as indicating another busi-
ness arrangement between Mr.. Ford
ana myself. Some people even
argued that Mr.. Ford, having ac-
quired the Lindoln plant. had an
ambition to build a still greater
organization and that the addition
OF the Wills Sainte Claire line was
but another step in that direction
some even intimated that be-
cause Mr.. Ford purchased a willis
Sainte Claire" there surely must be
s1mething more than friendly in
lorest in our organization and Its
success"
"All OF this has not only been
embarrassing TO me but has caused
many inquiries as 10 what would
happen, / hope now therefore, that
The denial by both Mr.. Ford and
myself will put at rest, once and for
HIl, the numerous rumors which
have been floating about"
Wills Sainte Claire distributors
dealers, salesmen and others identi-
ned with our organization through
"nt the country. Will please give
IIee publicity to the statements as
made by Mr.. Wills, TO the end that
no one may be misled by the rumors
or the past which have been circ-
,aled concerning the wills Sainte
O'aire company"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
The Perfect Mother. .ln.Law.

Sne hi. marvellous tBlrnt for
t!"i"s Hre ..s!t= SE, always are
fiVoa the day Nuu need hDr and
never stays iay tuu lnuE Shp al.
wave brings rhcor uuI hoIpuIn,s-
and o. bir basket or Things from the
old farm Sho gets along bylutlml-
U.s. Win hcr apnS aud daughters. .iu.
law. She knows how to please hor
1iDhlllrcu without spelling them
and running their dlg,stlous. She
knows how ana when to write u
check and when lo make beaten bis.
'u.t Hnt fry % rhIoLen. She has
perfect health and young mind
She lH thc perfect mother. u-law.
TnuIo ls always tho chance that
Nou win grt her N you marry often
onnuLM mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Sedans Form 37.7 Per Cent
Of Franklin Shipments in
The Year Just Ended

Do, SYRACUSE, y. Y, oct. IA
me popularity of the Sedan type is
suIklngly evidenced by figures just
prepared by officials of the Franklin
Automobile company, showing that
uuring the year ending September +,
OF the total number Of cars shipped.
hggregating 1859 in all, 377 per
.tnt were Sedans. over half OF the
Cars shipped during that period
1SI per cent to be exact-were
crossed cars, consisting OF Sedans.
SToupes' Touring -fimousines and
proughams. The Sedan, however.
onunues to be the leader. as it was
tne pioneer, among Franklin closed
.ssIs, 7o.4 per cent of all closed cars
shlpned during the past year being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Buick factory and reports that husi-
meas at tho factory is better than IN
years. The dealers who were az the
factory are al complaining that they
cannot get enough freight cars as the
eastern and western roads are
swampcd with business and II Will
he several months before the con-
dltion will be relieved. Davis was
lucky TO get several freight cars and
will have some OF the Bucks i'm tho
next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Sedans During tho two-ytar period
ending September I. o total Of 5.n11
Sedans have been shipped from the
Franklin factory
Funklins are sold I'm Tulsa by
Chapplc Brothers, 7O5 South Boul-
der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DdUis Says Business
Is Still Good

Guy Davis the genial manager ot
the Forster Davis Motor corporation,
has lust returned from n trip 20 tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The Literary Digest poll proves
he people don't want seeds from
thcir congressman. They want
raisins Life.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
BRITISH PRESS IN | ELECTION REVIEW
Some Papers See Rebuke of Too Much RepubHcanism

| London, Nov. g, (By Associated
 Press).-The comeback made by the
 democrats in the American elections
 last Tuesday is explained to British readers by their newspapers in many ways and the speculation which the editorial writers indulge in is quite diversified. Some think the pendu- lum merely swung back, but others interpret the voting as revealing widespread dissatisfaction with the Harding administration and many of its works, including the tariff and the enforcement of prohibition. Throughout England the American elections have attracted more editorial comment than is often the case. | Times Praises Harding. l The Times pays a tribute to. the Harding administration as one which
 has achieved success of which Am erica may we'll be proud, notably in 1 it's eminently skilful handling of the great international congress" at Wash iington last fall. That newspaper thinks the violence with which the pendulum swung back may derange the republican party machine and other mechanisms in ways wholly un- desirable and unforeseen.
 The Chronicle regards the demo- cratic victories as quite enormous and significant and ascribes the change as partly the result of a natural swing of the pendulum, partly to the lex cessive application of prohibition and partly to the dissatisfaction with the supremacy of big business and the tariff" The new strength of the dem ocratic party will surely make itself felt. The Chronicle adds, telling its readers that the democrats still re- tain allegiance to the ideals of Wood row Wilson.
 See Lean to League.
 The Westminster Gazette derives from the election results the hope that the Americans are veeing some what toward cooperation with the league of nations although itethinks it hardly possible that there will be any considerable change in the atti- tude of the United States on this question in the immediate future. The Westminster Gazette was surprised that women candidates were so suc- cessful.
 The Daily News says the turnover was due mostly, perhaps, to the gen eral disgust of the electorate with !, the failure of the Harding adminis- tration to do anything at all. It will | make the already hard task of that administration still harder"
 The Graphic sees in the election re- suits in the United States a triumph | by the anti -prohibitionists and makes of it lesson to "the stupidity of ex- tremists.'
 Too Much c. 0. F. The Dublin Freeman's Journal says the Americans, when they were sick of Wilson and the treaty of Versailles had to vote republican to get rid of them but they did not desire to be 1osed with republicanism.
 The result has a moral for con- ,ervative politicians everywhere" the Dublin paper concludes. 'SThey should lot abuse their opportunities once buried policies are best left in the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans. --advt.
 Alvin carswell. through Lawyer David l.. Nair, has brought suit against Edward P. French. former local jitneur, for s15o. alleged to be due for wages. An automobile truck belonging to the defendant has been attached by Constable George A. Stark. The writ is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in November.
 Axelrod's 1c sale now going on. Bring your basket to 22a Park St. advt.
 Edward Pettijohn of 3s Rockwell avenue reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from his yard. Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse- -Lelands.-adst. The regular meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Ac- ton will be taken on the resignation of Adolph Wagner and the reconsld- eration of the resignation of Howard Jones. A discussion will be held on the proposed charter changes affect ing the department.
 Many people wondered at the large amount of freight which B. c. Porter Sons trucks drew yesterday. It was their fall stock of davenport suites now on exhibition at their store.- advt.
 Water Commissioner John Sheehan of Bassett street is undergoing treat ment at St. Francis hospital in Hart ford.
 American Legion Fair Nov. 1o-11. --advt.
 Fred w. Macomber of the New Britain Trust Go. is in Northampton, Mass, having been called to the bed side of his mother, who was struck by an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
DRY U. S. SHIP ARRIVES WET

New York, Nov. 9.-The steamship President Polk of the United States lines, bone dry according to United States law, nevertheless, carried sev- eral gallons of liquor when 1t reached this port from London yesterday. It had fine brandy, in care of the Cap tain, who was required by British maritime law to carry 1t.
 The brandy will remain under seal until the vessel departs. The same brandy, barring mistakes, will be used on many voyages.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Credited With Winning
 $3OO,O0O in Smith Bets

New York. Nov. 9.--A total of s2,- 50O,o00 changed owners as a result of the election, according to Wall street betting commissioners. Some esti- mates put the figure as high as s3,- o0O,o00. Many democratic supporters laid eleventh hour wagers at widely varying odds that Smith would be elected by a plurality of 350,0o0 or 100000.
 A Seattle man, rated as an un- known outsider in local betting cir cles, won sSo0,0o0 on election wagers. One bet was s5,0oo against s40.00o that Smith would win by at least 100000 plurality. Politics is the Vest erner's hobby, and before placing wagers he makes close study of national, state and local political con- ditions in which the same manner that Wall street brokers study the trsnd of general business and the stock market.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
sARR's CONDITION CRITICAL
Second Blood Transmission Made to
 Save State Highway Official

Poughkeepsie, Nov. 9,-F'rederick W. Sarr. first deputy state highway commissioner, is in critical condi- tion in St. Francis hospital here last night, following the second blood transfusion this week.
 MT, Sarr's left leg was amputated above the knee following an automo- bile accident on Oct. 30, in which MT. Sarr and three others were injured and Mrs. William R, Watson, wife of the chief of library and extension bureau, state board of education, was killed.
 MT. Sarr's eldest son gave blood for the first transfusion. while Capt Lowell Grossman of the Poughkeepsie office of the highway commission vol unteered for the second operation.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
BOOTLEGGER HELD LIABLE
 FOR SELLING BAD LIQUOR

Madison, Wis, Nov 9,--The dis penser of liquor is liable for dam ages when it injures the person who drinks it, the Wisconsin supreme court decided today in affirming a lower court award of sS,5O0 to Mrs. Helen Smithers of Fond du Lac coun- ty for injury to her husband.
 The court held that exemplary and compensatory damages could be as- sessed against the saloonkeeper who sold intoxicating liquor in violation of the law.
 Justice Owen declared that dis regard of the law by the dispenser of intoxicants justified severe treat ment for him. He held the s3.500 award to Mrs. Smithers not excess sive.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Two Brokers Are Ousted
 From New York Exchange

New York, Nov. 9.-Expulsion of Samuel Mast of the Chicago brokerage firm of Mast and O., from member- ship in the New York stock exchange. was announced from the rostrum to- day. Expulsion of Charles P. Holse- derber from the exchange and a 10 day suspension of Ely S. Newburger also were announced
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
SOVIET RECOMMENDATIONS
Suggests that Management of Chinese
 Eastern Railroad Be Ousted mme-

Picking, Nov. 9. -- (By Associated Press) Joffe. emissary of the Moscow soviet. has sent a memoran- dunn to the Chinese foreign office suggesting that the present manage ment of the Chinese Eastern railway be busted immediately.
 He recommends that Chief En- gineer Ostroumoff be arrested and tried for mismanagement He also proposes that two Chinese commits sioners be sent to Harhin. Manchuria, with competent accountants to investi- gate thoroughly the roads finances. Temporary establishment of new management jointly by China and Russia is requested.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
POPE IS DEMOCRATIC
Keeps Royal Prince Waiting Half an
 Hour While He Talks With An Am

Chicago, Nov. g. - How a royal prince, who called on Pope Plus XI, was kept waiting outside for half an hour while the pontiff visited with an American, is told in letter received here today from Gordon L. Barry, European representative of the Near East relief.
 The Prince of Saxonia humbly wait cd in an ante room while the Pope talked with MT. Barry and then do- hated half million lira for smyrna relief the letter said.
 The pontiff issued the following message of thanks to America:
 Tt is with truest sincerity and with beartiest gratitude that His Holiness blesses the work of Near East relief in the confidence that with their ma terial food the children will likewise
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

Rafet Pasha, new Turk governor of Constantinople. is one of the most inn portant figures in the Near East crisis. He was received with the wi'Asst en- thusiasm by the native population when he made his entry into Con- stantinople.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

be given spiritual food for hearts and souls"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
LENROOT KICKS
ON TARIFF plan
Upsets Early Vote idea; Refuses to
Consent to Unanimous Con-
sent Agreement

Washington, Aug. 3.-Plans Of
Republican and Democratic leaders
for q final vote on the tariff bill
this month were upset, at least
temporarily, today by Senator Len
root, Republican, of Wisconsin.
Senator Lenroot said he was un-
willingt 0 consent to q unanimous
consent agreement under which It
would be possible for highly i'm
portant changes in the bill, affect
ing the very policy Of the national
government, to be voted upon with
out debate.
Breaking into the discussion
about unanimous consent agree
ment, Senator Gooding Of Idaho,
chairman Of the Republican agri-
cultural bloc, offered his resolution
proposing an investigation in the
financial interest Of senators or
their relatives in any industries,
property or commodity affected by
the adoption or rejection Of any
tariff duty proposed in the pending
BILL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
MOLINE PLAN Is
PRAISED IN NEW
YORK MAGAZINE

The Moline PIow company's 81
tenn Of distribution Of its product
is praised in an article by Harry
Cottingham which appeared In I
recent issue Of The Spur, a New
York magazine devoted to flnancs
sports and society. George n
Peek, president Of the company,
who has spent 30 years In ali
branches Of the implement bdsi-
ness. is the principal author Of the
system.
The Moline Plaintiffs serves as
the caption OF the ARTICLES de-
signed to cut down operating ex-
penses as much az is consistent
with efficiency.
In putting this plan into opera
ton the Moline Plow Company has
discontinued many branches and
titus pared sales and promotion
forces to the utmost. Implements
are shipped from factory to con-
sumner and are sold on q strictly
cash basis, all credits being fur
nished by local banks. The result
is that both producer and farmer
saves money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
FORD WILL HAUL
N0N-UN|0N COAL

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3.-(By the
Press. AS soon as ar
can be made with the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton rail-
road, owned by Henry Ford, will
begin hauling coal into Michigan
from the non-union producing
fields, it was announced today by
officials of the Ford Motor COM
pany.
Lansing. Mich, Aug. Spy. the
Associated Press.)-Henry Ford,
through his representatives, today
pointed out way whereby, he
said, all utilities and many indus
tries in the state might be supplied
with coal. He proposed that coal
cars from his road, the Detroit, To-
ledo & Ironton enter the non-un-
ion producing coal mine region
over lines Of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, and thus obtain a
supply sufficient \ for Michigan
needs.
Peter Fagen, secretary Of the
state public utilities commission,
Immediately communicated with Of
ficials of the Louisville & Nash
vile and obtained their pledge Of
cooperation in the scheme, he an
nOunced.