davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
IMPOSING GRANITE
&. A. R. MEMORIAL

Not only has sufficient money been
raised for a suitable memorial in the
Moscow cemetery for the veterans of
the Civil war who are buried there,
but the contract has been let and as
soon as the stone can be lettered it
will be placed in the cemetery. The
contract price is $1,700, ond the con-
tracing firm is located in Lewiston.
The monument, which will be one
Of the attractive pieces in the Moscow
cemetery, will be worthy of the place
which it will occupy. The selection
was made by the local post, G. A. r.,
and a committee from the Daughters
of Veterans, which organization was
largely responsible for the success Of
the effort to raise the money.
The community will rejoice with
the aged veterans, who have been en-
deavoring for SO many years to Sc
cure a fitting monument for their
comrades who are buried in the Mos
cow cemetery, that their efforts have
finally been crowned with success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
MOSCOW DEFEATS
ALBION TOsSERS
SNOWDEN AND BLANCHARD
PITCH EXCEPTIONAL BRAND
OF HORSESHOES

Receiving the first defeat of the
season, the Albion, Wash, horseshoe
pitching club lost to the Moscow club
of the Idaho State Horseshoe Pitch
ers association, by score of 331 to
293 in six round tournament played
on the Albion courts Friday evening.
Six men composed each team and six
rounds of games were played, allow
ing each man from one team to play
every man from the opposing team.
The victory for the local toSserS is
due largely to the work of w. e.
Snowden and Charles Blanchard, who
took the stellar roles for the Moscow
team and for the entire gameas well.
At the outset of the game the Albion
tossers seemed to have the edge on
the Moscow lineup but as soon as
Snowden and Blanchard began to
step out the tables were quickly turn
ed.
When SnOwden aWoke to the stu
alton and saved the day for the Idaho
sextette, he started a barrage of
ringers that seemed to swamp the AL
bion players. Victors of many hard
fought games, they were unable to
fathom the mysteries of the brand of
horseshoes that was being handed
them.
A close second to Snowden was
Mr.. Blanchard. Snowden tailed to-
tai of 81 points during the six rounds.
Blanchard followed second with an
aggregate of 7S points. Both men, once
into the game, exhibited a stellar
brand of horseshoes and literally won
the game for the Moscowites.
Third high point man in the tourn-
ey was Griffith of Albion who netted
his teom the sum of sc points. Fourth
place went to another Albion player
who made 81 tallies.
The tournament was played on the
Albion horseshoe pitching club 5 clay
courts. Summaries for the contest
shows the individual points made by
Moscow players as:
w. E. Snowden, ST; Charles Blan-
chard, IS; Clayton Westover, 81: T..
R. Morrison, A; O. w. Beardsley, 80;
and w. H. Lillibridge, 26. Total num-
Der of points made by the team, 331.
First Defeat of the Season
The Moscow victory Friday evening
marks the first defeat the Albion play
ers have experienced this season.
They have been winning contest after
contest without a setback until then.
Among those towns which have met
defeat at the hands of Albion ring
tossers are Pullman, Cotton and other
adjacent towns
After the game the Albion club
members entertained the Moscow inen
at delightful lunch in which a
friendly spirit was greatly fostered
between the two places. The Albion
ties have been invited to play a re-
turn game at Moscow as soon as it
can be arranged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
GIVE FAREWELL TO ENSIGN M. v.
LEWIS AT M. e. LEWIS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. M. e. Lewis entertain
ed at a seven o'clock supper-bridge
party on Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for twelve The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Burton l.. French,
Mrs. VIM. E. Borah, Mrs. Jerome j.
Day, Miss PermeaI French, Miss Kath-
crime Jensen Miss Ada B. Erwin and
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis. The affair
was in the nature of a farewell to
Ensign M. ". Lewis, who has been
home on leave for the past three
weeks and leaves Saturday for Brem-
erton where the U. S. S. California
is undergoing repairs. The ship with
Eberle aboard leaves shortly
for San Francisco where extensive
will be made to welcome
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, on his
return from the Orient
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
! ]. !. i. + j. I. !. I. + + !. + + + +
+ MASS MEETING TO CONSID-
+ Err DORMIT0RY QUESTION

+ There will be a meeting of the !
+ business men of this city at the !
+ chamber of commerce rooms at 4
+ 800 o'clock Monday afternoon, !
i called by G. A. Hagan, president !
+ Of the chamber Of commerce.
+ In speaking obout the meet
+ ing, Mr.. Hagan stated that this :
+ call is made upon the request of I
4 President A H. Upham of the I
+ university to give him the oppor- !
+ tunity of placing before the busi 7
+ ness men the housing situation !
+ for students of the university !
+ and to consider ways and means !
+ to provide dormitories to take care :!
+ of the rapid increase in attend I
j. ance at the university.
= The board of regents gave this 4
+ matter consideration at it's last !
j. meeting held here in June and !
+ the executive committee and the !
+ university authorities since that I
+ time have been working on plans I
+ by which the immediate and fut- !
+ ure needs for dormitory facili- I
+ ties may be financed without 1
+ placing the burden upon the To- I
+ cal community or the taxpayers !
+ of the state. These plans will be 1
= discussed at the meeting. }
+ All business men interested in !
+ the up-building of the university !
+ and Moscow are urged to be pres !
! ent at 800 o'clock sharp Mon ]
+ day afternoon. Don't forget the !
+ time or place. Be there /
+ !. + + + + + ! + + + + + 1. + i. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Entertain Guests at Picnic

A most enjoyable and very unique
picnic was held in the park Wednes-
day noon, when Mrs. Clarence Jain
and her guests, Mrs. Haas and Miss
Ruth Haas of Wichito, Kansas; Mrs.
Homer E. Estes and her guests, Mrs.
Grover Estes and daughter, Dorothy,
OF Sacramento, California and Mrs. M.
6teinmates and her guest, Mrs. Kid
we'll, of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. e..
Randall met and enjoyed pleasant
social time and an appetizing dinner.
The Moscow ladies and their guests
from three states, all enjoyed the
pretty Moscow park and ideal wealth
er to the full
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
BAPTIST MINISTER TO PREACH
IN PARK SUNDAY NIGHT

The third of the series of union
Sunday evening services will be held
in the park tomorrow. night. at 8
O'Clock. The sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. Frank Sheppard, of
the Baptists church, who is in Mos
COW temporarily, and music will be
furnished by the choir of the Brethren
church.
TN services have been attracting
large crowds, and the finest coopera-.
tive spirit has been shown. The un-
ion meetings will continue for two
or three more Sundays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Kelley Goes to New Post

Thomas Kelley, formerly coach at
the University of Idaho left this week
for the University of Missouri, where
he will assume a position in the ath-
letic department. Mr.. Kelley was ac-
companied by Dean o. P. Cockerill, OF
the school of law. Messrs. Kelley and
Cockerill will make the trip via yell
lowstone National park where they
will spend few days visiting and
seeing the park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Fernwood Couple Married Here

S. P. Isaacson of Fernwood, Idaho,
and Miss Myrtle A. Benscotter OF Bo-
will, Idaho, were married by Judge
Adrian Nelson in his office at the
courthouse, Saturday Mr. Jacobson
is one of Fernwood's young promfn-
ent business men and Miss Benscot-
er is one of Bovill's highly estimable
young maids. The happy young
couple will reside at Fernwood. They
motored to Moscow, returning to
Fernwood after the wedding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
miles farther south.
Cars for Producing Coal Mines

Washington, CA. P.)-All Of the
country's producing coal mines will
be given first call on railroad coal
cars, as soon as the organization Of
the administrations emergency fuel
control machine is completed, it is
announced today by Secretary Hoover,
chairman of the federal coal distribu-
ton committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Buys Third Dodge

M. B. Dallas of the United Motor
company reports the sale of Dodge
Brothers touring cars to Mrs. J. N.
Clarke and Frank Nero, both of Mos
cow This is the third Dodge owned
my Mrs. Clarke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Arranged on Assault Charge

Thomas Tierney, junior of Thorn
Creek was arranged before Justice of
the Peace w. G. Barge Saturday on
charge of assault and battery upon
the person of Joe Meyrers of Lewis
ton. Tierney pied guilty and was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Barge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
PIANO RECITAL GETS
PLAUDITS OF AUDIENCE

Music lovers were treated to rare
and exceptionally well rendered piano
recital Friday evening at the Univers-
ity auditorium from eight to 9:15, CIV
en- by Frederick Sommers, univers-
ty student.
Mr.. SOmmerS gave a wide variety
of classical numbers and his tech
nique, execution and feeling were so
good he held the entire attention of
his audience throughout He was en-
cored time after time though he did
not respond.
four parts. The Sonata Eroica"
(first movement), by Mcdowell was
the opening number. The program
by Chopin The two intermed-
iary parts were divided into three
numbers each. The program follows
in detail:
Sonata Eroica (first movement) So.
Mcdowell
Gavott .......... Gluck-Brahms
Prelude in e Minor. -. .Mendelssohn
Scherzo in E Minor. Mendelssohn
Romance Observation-Disclosures. Sibelius
Wind on the Plains ....... Debussey
Spinning Song from the Flying
Dutchman ...... Wagner-Liszt
Ballade in G Minor. ....... Chopin
Although the audience was compar
atively small, it made up in enthus-
iasm what it lacked in size. 1t spon-
taneous approval Of the work of Mr..
Sommers would be gratifying to any
musician.
Mr.. Sommers though an exceptional
pianist has the added distinction that
he has acquired his proficiency in
music in spite of serious handicap
Of partial blindness hough he cannot
see well enough to read the notes he
has reached place in the musical
field held by few.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29

+ + I. i. + + 1. + 4. + + + + + + !. +
+ Weather Forecast +
+ Idaho--Tonight and Sunday, =
+ fair. +
+ = = + = + + + + = + + = 4 i + z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29

Canton, A. P.)-Heavy reinforce
ments for the army of Sun Vat Sen,
deposed president of South China,
coming down from the north, launch
ed an attack in force on Chen Chung
Ming's lines at Shfuchow, about 13O
miles north of here today, another
wing of Suns army attempting to
take Chen's troops in the rear, 20
Evening star., 1922-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
P. F. CARLEY.

+. r. CARLEY,
Reliable Business Broker,
6l7 E St. NV. Fr. 6l53,
SIC, 0,0O0-Auto accessory and gas station, NV,
with lease. $125.
$40oo-Auto accessory business. 18th st. NV.
s.5oo-Acces.ory aid Eas station. izth st.
Free heat. Rent with lease, Sli5
Gasoline and accessory station. H st. ne.
stosE Small stock; ,k..,se Rent with lease. $3.50.
nsoo-n;at'e.5 Bat and s sire shop; Splendid loca-
60 NV. Rent. $50.
se,ooo-Cigar and newsstand. II st. ne: .
ss.ooo-cleaning and dyeing. 18th st. NV. NV.
., ,oo furniture. Rent. with lease. 500.
Good for tailoring. talk S kent '1 With a lease. aw
s:.ooo-candy and ice cream psrlor. near
with lease. $S5.
Acknowledgement. uptown. store and S
rooms Reasonable rent.
3.200-Delicatessen. Ga. ave. NV: store and
one room: Rent. with long lease. ss6.
seooo-nry good. ... hu,ine;s s., ..6 ct ne; two
Gents faraishae @ e store ens ave- s'G n.w store
and 2 rms Rent. $50.
ss.s0o-Gents' furnishing. sth st. s.e.; store.
rms. and bath. Rent. with lease.
$1,500-tiarage and repair shop. Sc. Big
business. Rent, with lease, SIS.
$2,500-Grocery and meat market, s.e.; store
and rooms. Rent. with lease, $40
$J,500-Groctry, 14th st. NV; rooms and
store. Rent. with lease. SEQ
$4.000-Grocery and market, Ne; store and
4 rms. Rent. $50.
$2,a00-Grocery, s.w.: store and rms. above
Rent. with lease. $40
$S00-Lunchroom, furnished rooms. Rent,
-Iunchroom. 18th 81: NV. Rent. with
$s5o-Lanch and oyster house. H st. me-: 8
s1.eoo-cafe and soft drinks. Ne: rms.
$1.eoo-Roomine house. NV. 1s rms. and
bath: h.-w. heat: rent. $S5
forthcoming house. r st. NV. ID rms
and baths; garage. Rent, with
lease. 500.
S9O0-Rooming house. downtown. 10 rms.
and bath. Rent, with lease. $50. 80.
81, ,5O0-Rooming and boarding house. Pa.
ave. NV: 10 rms, baths, gas and
e;ec. lights: steam heat. Rent. with
lease. $50.
$450-Near beer and l:uchroom. sw.; s
rms. Rent, with lease. $8O.5O.
$2.000-Near beer and lunch. H st. NV: 8
furnished rooms and bath. Rent.
with lease. A5.
81, ,G00-Near beer. H at. me-; rms. and
bath. Rent. SS5.
''ora.l0r n. s.sf' :sep .4a 4 St NV; store and
s1.soo-Taiior %; shop. 'eS Colorado ave-. rooms
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued

R00MfNG house wanted mmediatefy; VIII
pay cash. Address Box 1857. Star ofice. 27'
WANTED to buy, drug store. Address Box
l67-T, Star ONCE. c7'
WANTEb-Good confectionery store; give full
particulars. Address Rox 2S6-T, Star ONCE.
THE RIGHT MAN with e, 600 to Invest may
associate with $500. 600 company: excellent op-
portunity. Address Box 14l-T. Star oflce. 26'
FOR sAtE-A very nice little grocery business
near Sth and SITS. ne; owner has other bus-
ness; $500 will take all; 5-year lease; rent,
$3.50 per month. Apply Mr.. Beach. GO 1th
FOR sALE-Beautifully equipped beauty shop;
exclusive Local tion; sacrifice to immediate buyer.
Phone North 1922. room 3s. 2'
FOR SALE-Hotel and Iunchroom In down
town section; "a bedrooms and baths; fully
furnished: exceptional opportunity for Q man
and wife: can secure S-year lease: must have
5000 cash. balance can be paid in small
monthly payments.
425 Bond Bldg. 28'
WILL SELL a second deed Of trust Of $500.
payable at the rate Of $70 per month for IS
months and balance In 80 months. making g.
year trust, interest at per cent. for ALPS:
This Is 4 ch1uce for you to make q good
buy.
Address Box 175.T. Star once. oe'
WILL SELL second deed Of trust note
Of 81 .4S0. payable at the rate Of $22. 30 per
month, Z per cent interest included. for $s42 90.
Secured on 0 good six-room brick house. sub
3ect to a arst trust Of $1.450, per cent.
years, just placed.
Address Box 127T.
Star office. 96s
| CARPET manufacturer In city wants an active
partner with some capital to enlarge factory:
reference exchanged. Address Box 112-T, Star
Office 28s
SECOND trust real estate note. 1850. at
To. VIII sell for 81. 600. Address Box DIT.
Star oftice. 26s
DINING ROOM in 6rst-class apt. house: very
clean and attractive; i'll health cause for sell.
ing. Address Box ST. Star ONCE.
POOL ROOM. Pa. ave. NV: six tables; doing
good business: must be sold: owner leaving
city. Address Box 27-T, Star ONCE. 28'
If YOU are interested In q safe, sound invest
ment in hrst and second trusts which will
yield you handsome profits. address Box 29T.
Star ONCE. 26s
FOR SALE. BY OWNER, profitable fruit and
confect iOnery store. 9l7 9th st. NV. Excel
lent location. store and fine fixtures. Inspect.
bargain. zee
TwELvE-ROOM. o-BATH ROOMING HOUSE,
central northwest Adams 2063.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

BABY CHICKS are
successfully raised by
the Star System. and
when used exclusively
you are reasonably
sure Of more than
00% Of your chicks.
STAR CHIC "A. the
Buttermilk 5 I q rting
Food, will start chicks
and keep them grow
ing flesh, bones and
featherR- No other
n n n naNas ho.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Platinum bracelet, set with 43
beautiful blue-white diamonds
party paid $3.50; needs ready
cash, will sacrifice for. .%5
Evening star., 1922-03-26

and they know 1t. Give the chicks STAR
CHIC-A and see how they will eat it and
grow. No other food IL just like STAR-CHlC-
a. Send for circular Of the Star System for
Raising Baby Chicks. Get your STAR-CHIC;A
from your dealer, or Star Food and Remedy
Co.. Eckingeon place and ct. n.e., Washins-
] ton. D. G. Phone North 2s5.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Lady leaving town will sell
at once an oriental pearl neck
lace purchased at Tiffany's in
Paris, France; has lO4 beautiful
ly matched pearls, with solitaire
diamond clasp; cost originally,
!$6, 500; will sacrifice for. 1880
Evening star., 1922-03-26

SUBSTANTIAL PARTY can procure interest
in very profitable stock and bond business: e.
tablished connections: some additional money
wanted for expansion:. amount furnished &c
cured. Address Box 240-T. Star once.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Gentleman's 3-diamond ring,
absolutely very fine gems; party
paid 500; will sacrifice for $425
Evening star., 1922-03-26
,e<

WILL BUY grocery store for cash good
proposition. Address Boz 330-T, Star once.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Lady's Tiffany diamond ring,
weighs $500; blue white; must
be sold at once. .$265
Evening star., 1922-03-26

SUBSTANTIAL PARTY can procure interest
in xsy stock and bond
wanted for expansion: amount furnished &c
cured: Address Boz 24o-T. Star once.
BAKERY BUSINESS. transient street ne: re
csipts. 10000 year: long lease; asking
CONFECTIONERY. SODA FOUNTAIN. etc
West Washington; business street; asking
MILLINERY STORE, heart Of shopping Sec
n. E. RYoN CO.. INC. 1923 F st.
PRODUCE MARKET in small town near Wash.
inxton: mostly y poultry and eggs; doing nice
Hotel, % rooms. cafe; income. Sc.4OO;
RnominS house. nrst-class: near Iowa Circle:
Roomin$ hm.se on l4th. 10 rooms; 5000.
Groceries-We hav. several hne propositions;
prices are right
four foed paying rass. see
proposition see %ILpMsN VI, sss ~; CO.. rhkey'
9th and II sts. Franklin CLOS. .
PARTNER for recently established business
must be q good. live hustler: TO such business
offers excellent future: 81 600 required: absn-
lutely no risk Address Box 247-T. Star office. :
TAILORING. cleaning and pressing store. With
rooms: ready for occupancy: long lease: doing
good business VIII VII. sell reasonable. e'oA l.th
$500 BUYS half interest in local business.
| which should yield large monthly returns: man
who can give some time preferred. For per-
sonal interview address p. q. Box GO. Pennryl-
vania Avenue station.
ATTRACTIVE money making hotel: cnterprs-
ing town. near Lincoln highway. half way be-
tween baltimore and Philadelphia: will earn
500 month: bargain. Information. write W.
]. Gilbert. North East. Cecil county. Md. IL
PARTNER wanted for local Misunderstanding
corporation: demand exceeds supply: s.. 500 to
600 required. Address Box BAT. Star
ONCE
q IN
$750-Roomins house Il rooms; rent, SIS;
central location; easy terms.
,s90oo-Rooming o house. = rooms: rent. SEQ
81 .2Jo-Rooming house. IL rooms; rent. SO
81. sl.100-Rooming house. ~ rooms: rent. $1G0.
house. Il RENT RENT, 1s
g, 2,500-Hotel. 2s rooms; Pa. ave-: rent, 500.
sl,eoo-Grocery and meat business; 8 rooms;
per week; best stand in town.
$s5o-Grocery, and rooms: lease: rent very
reasonable. good stand; a sacrifice.
81. .6oo-Grocery and rooms; rent. $50.
81. l.sO0-Grocery. NY. section: rent $50:
SsRs Omen and M
81, ,60o-Confect. fruit. and fountain; rent. $40.
s5,5oo-Confecs;; lunch and fountain: rooms;
$2Oo-Rarber shop, . chairs: rent, SIS.
$5oo-Barber shop. 2 chairs; rent, SIS.
Poolroom business. 6 tables: well located: one
of the best stands in town: wonderful
chance for further development; Scar
garage. rent. $s5; long lease; owner
leaving town; Will sacrifice.
81 75O-Lunchroom. doing good business; rent,
sGe: years lease: inspect at once.
R. M. CURTIS. MAIN SO43.
5os BARRIsTER BLDG es5 F ST NV =
ROOM1NG HOUSE-13 rooms, bath: best
downtown location; must sell at sacrifice, to
cash buyer; no agents: 928 sth st: NV:
PARTNER WANTED in a we'll established
business; 81 800 required. An unusual oppor.
funity Call Main 1894. 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Diamond ring, absolutely per-
feet; weighs 4 N-lOO carats; cost
originally, $1,000; must be sold
at once 81 ,125
Evening star., 1922-03-26

PARTNER WANTED in q we'll established
business; 81 500 required. An unusual oppor-
unity Call Main 1894. 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Furnished house Of ten rooms and reception
hall on 10th St; long lease. Price Of furni-
ture and lease only $1.6OO; pre.war rent; can
be used for home or room renting.
Watch for our Advertisements.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
PERSONAL

PEKSUNAI
STRENGTH HEALTH -vIGOR - Possess
them ALL Complete body building course for men
and women lacking these qualities who want
to regain them. Write for leafet today. I
believe / can help you. G. B. Singer. 2453
30. 18th. Omaha, Nebr.
WILL MRS. FRENCH COMMUNICATE WITH
louise G.. at sos Keefer pl. NV?
YOUNG LADY WILL VISIT SICK OR GRIP
SOME DO NOT SEEM TO REALIZE THE
effort and cash required to successfully buy
the Immense amount Of ladies' and mems
worn clothing. shoes, ETC., but the store must
be kept FULL up and We believe it good busi-
ness policy to circulate the cash. Call Main
A145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine
1j-column: A. c. motor; used slightly over
one year; first class condition: suitable for
cost Washington Tobacco Comps ay, s17 Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
NO DANGER OF
FUEL SHORTAGE
lIcohoI win Replace Gas,
Says Expert

3 -As long IA there is vegetation In
A. world. there il no need TO worry
s>out fuel for the motor car" ac-
rxding to a nationally known ex.
xrs-
Those who are continually asking
where the gasoline WITH come from
= operate the thousands OF new cars
Add every week 90 the present
slsven million. should bear tn mind
the history q oil. Forty years ago
our entire oil supply was coming
frum whales when the whales be-
s;ns nosiecably scarccr. everyone
bscnms alarmed at the thought Of an
% shortage.
Then thu oil wells IN Pennsylvania
besnn 10 spout. and tho whales were
socn left TO themselves. Gasoline
wAs originally a by.produc, Of kero-
~ and came into use principally
t6nnss of its chenpness. There II
- plenty OF gasoline. and Il VIII
pgu1abiy continue as the motoring
III for at least hundred years.
~ oil wells OF the world are by no
d1nns played out. and new discover.
- keep UP the production.
However. when the gasoline does
bsgin 10 give out. II Is certain that
Industrial alcohol win become the
motor fuel Latin America has al
rsady pointed the way 70 its use.
The difficulty Of obtaining gaso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
IEW CHEVROLET
DRAWING MANY
wo thousand View Model
In Single Week

me puhllc IL quick 60 appreciate
!. ~ IN 4 moderate priced motor car
IA his was demonstrated at the
|.,.snr< Company's Saicsroom during
a. ra<t week. A careful check and
-.s,,nsts shows that approximately
|, ,e3 Interested people Inspected the
- 1873 New Superior. model
-,.red on exhibition for tho first
49, saturday. October II. IN the
49, two days. and they are still
nmsnx.
orders are being taken and win be
tn<a In rotation on the new model
sh,rh promises 60 exceed the 30. In
.,rulsrsty. with complete new body
sse& fall stresmline IN appearance
-arts.n< opening with the doors.
lrum tyre headlights. full crown
tenders. large rear plate glass win.
49, IA the top and other refine
r<rts the new model compares
nscrably with higher priced cars for
.rc<arancc. The chassis has been
rrxshsneA and strengthened and the
nflnx suspension redcsigned 80 that
4. riding qualities are very much
.-prcYed. other small details which
AVE- been changed. such as heavy
k<p toned horn. small hood louvrcs.
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