davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
.DAUGHERTY BARS
COCKTAIL. MIXER
FROM ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-(By L. P
M. Louis Gautier. who mixed g.
00e, 900 cocktails during his As years
making the high seas wetter. threw
his cocktail shaker overheard from
the French liner La Touraine today.
I'm going back TO France TO
stay" he said. I've been ruled of
the ocean by n. Daugherty."
He said. however, he may try to
get a Job on the Mediterranean
where waves are blue, but laws are
not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
OUR POLICY:

To cut the retail cost of clothes and depend upon
increased volume of business for our profits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

There "a nothing ike laughter
not empty-headed laughter. but the
intelligent, wholesome, kindly
hearted k!nd-to keep people young
and fresh and n. for the obligations
OF living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
HUPMOB|LE WILL RANK HIGH AT HE
 NEW YORK SHOW

An outstanding feature of the space allotments this year for ex- hibtion purposes al the New York and Chicago National Automobile shows In January was the Hupmobile award which brought that company up to the tenth in sales volume position among so or more manufac- turers. Even more interesting Is the fact that in number of cars sold. Hupmobile ranks ninth.
 The space Is awarded on the basis of monetary sales volume and that Hupmobile, never regarded as so- called quantity production organiza- tion. should rank so high In the in dustry was a surprise for many.
 Nevertheless, those who have watched the standings of the various companies in this interesting con test during recent years were pre- dieting advancement for Hupmobiie because of it's consistent progress ever since the close of the war.
 For example. In 1919 Hupmobile was in the nineteenth position among all the exhibitors and in view of it's limited production program, had good reason to be proud of It's position.
 However. 1920 found the company stepping forward to sixteenth place and in 1921 1t stoop even higher with fourteenth position.
 "The most gratifying part of the whole situation" said H. M. Bailey of Motor Sales Corporation, local Hupmobile dealer, lis the fact that we have attained foremost rank in a great industry without the slight est evidence of forced sales and pro- duction methods.
 Tn other words. we have always built our product to supply a demand instead of first adopting extensive production policies and then moving heaven and earth to create demand which will absorb that production.
 Consequently. when we see the demand increasing month after month and year after year, we know that our manufacturing efforts have not been unrewarded."
 At this writing. Hupmobile has al- ready passed the 30,000 production figure set for 1922 and it is continu- ing on maximum output basis with. 1t is announced, no indication of any immediate let up.
 The dealer viewpoint of Hupmobile prospects for the next year was shown impressively a few days ago when the Chicago distributor enter tained 70 of his dealers at the fac tory in Detroit at which time he an- nounced that his territory would de- mand considerably greater allot- ment of cars than the 1922 quoto. which has already been sold in spite of the fact that 1t was double that of 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
NEWEST MAXWELL
 IS 4 CLUB COUPE
Now Being Shown in Birmlng- ham by Scouten Motor
 Company

The latest product of the Maxwell Motor corporation IS now on display in the show room of the seoutcn Motor company, local Maxwell deal CT. It $ the good Maxwell club coupe. { a two- passenger enclosed car of pre- possessing beauty. which displays a number of obvious features unusual in car of the type.
 The club coupe made it's initial bow to patrons of the New York closed car show in September, where visitors pronounced 1t the most ad- vanced model of the light, two-pas- senger enclosed car yet developed.
 Quarter windows which drop full length in substitution If the solid fabric covered rear quarter sections generally incorporated in the design of the two- passenger coupe, form one notable feature registered in this latest Maxwell product. These win dows, together with the rear light which is of large. standard coupe size, give unL bstructed vision in all directions, adding greatly to the
 
 seating space is positioned as in the good Maxw yell roadster with the add ed advantage to riding qualities of greater weight and an almost even distribution of weight to the four wheels. Unusual comfort and remark able ioadability are claimed for the car.
 Correct ventilation, a matter of real importance in the enclosed car -aF al n a ff1aa 9 n space, is another feature of note; worthy interest g'he extra quarter windows. alone. are not responsible for improved ventilation. it is eX- plained; the use of the standard liaxwell closed car windshield is tho factor which is emphasized bs the company. IL is windshield of the double ventilating type but is of original design and is used on no other make Of ear. The complete con trol of ventilation is made possible by it's use. An added feature is found in the fact that this windshield is firmly set all around in a rabbct making it water tight and rattle proof
 The exterior beauty of the car is equaled by the luxury of interior appointment. Seat and back rest are upholstered in genuine leather. The upper section is covered with attfdC= tive broadclotE in contrast with the prevailing gloomy trim of cars of the type. Hardware, of the new satin finish, is substantial and attractive. Naie door locks, heavy, rear window curtain, rear vision mirror, wind shield wiper, windshield visor. floor carpet, and ventilating type of heat CT. form the very complete equip ment of the club coupe.
 E X very large deck compartment in tine rear is equipped with Ya'e lock while another deep compartment for parcels k located inside, immediately back of the rear seat
 All in all the new Maxwell club Sseoupe is ideal for any man or woman lin need of a small closed ear in any type of service.
 Shakespeare wrote several of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
AmnMs@nn@mGS
NUMBER 184

36 per cent Dodge Bros, 31 per cent, and Maxwell 23 per cent"
 On August 1. 1920 overland prices reached their highest point. On that date The Willys-Overland company. due to eXorbitant costs of raw ma terials and labor. was forced to mark up it's product to $1 1,035. This was soon reduced to $S95
 The biggest slash ever made at one stroke on popular priced car, a cut that stagged the automobile in- dustrY at the time. was the an- nouncement on June. 1921. that Over land would in future sell at s596, a reduction of S20o
 By this move John N Willys, presi- dent of the Willys- overland compa- ny, recognizing the fact that much lower prices had to come to fit the publie's purse, blazed the way to rock bottom figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
WILLYS-0VERLAND MAINTAINS PRICE
 REDUCTION LEAD

With price cuts totaling 49 per cent since the peak figures of 1919- 20 The Willys- Overland company maintains the lead in price reduc- lions on it's various models
 This was the statistical informa- tion sent out from the nations busi- ness centers during the past week in the following New York dis patch;
 Reductions made on the various low priced cars from the peak fig ures of 1010-fa20 are: Overland, 4g per cent; Ford. 4S per cent; Chevrolet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Menace of single Headlight.

A car driven at night with only one of the headlights burning causes the driver coming from the opposite direction to be puzzled as to which side the lamp is lighted. If he guesses wrong, only a quick turn of the wheel will avert collision. Drivers should look out for the safety of others as we'll as fer their own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Total
A Term Worth Knowing.

Freezing" is term applied to what happens to the piston If the cylinder is not cooled. It Is liable to happen in summer as In witer. The piston, due to lack of fabrication, ex-
 bands to such point that 1t has much friction In the cylinder, and, on account of the high temperature, becomes fast, or is said to freeze"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Proper Steering Grip.

When driving at high rate of speed grasp the steering wheel Tn such a way that the fingers of at least one hand straddle a spoke. This is the safest position in case of a front wheel blowout or an unforeseen hole in the road, since the wheel is much less likely to slip out of the drivers hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Work For a Civic CIub.

welfare organization of any city or town can make safety diagnosis of its community and practically cure the accident evil. Make a map of the city. Place a white pin at every point where child accident oc- cured during the last year, and a blue pin for every adult accident on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

The pedals should not be permitted to become smooth. If they do show signs of becoming smooth. place a rubber pad over the pedal or roughen up the existing surface with a diamond chisel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Mofar Menas

For the purpose of identification keep an accurate record. of the car and engine number, numbers of all component parts and accessories, as well as make and record secret marks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

In every 25 automobiles registered in this country, two are owned or operated by women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

To prevent a short circuit slip a small piece of rubber tubing over the wire at the point where the contact might occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

A tax of approximately ss5 is paid on the cheapest automobile In Eng land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Protection to Wire.

An automobile should never be pushed backward by the radiator; 1t IS not strong enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

quickly dried by forcing air in that direction from the hose of the pump on the engine or by use of the hand pump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
Practical Suggestions For h. Suring Longevity of
 the Car
A HarmfuI Hahif
For Easy Riding

The riding qualities of car may often be improved by changing the air pressure in the tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
10 Dry wet Parfs ouickIv

If the water is spilled on the dis . tributor wires or other connections and causes short circuit, 1t can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Heaters. toilet cases and smoking sets are among the equipment of the modern-type of inclosed car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Make driving an automobile a science.
 Never push the starter while the motor Is running.
 Sharp turns do more damage to tires than sharp stones. Being toe economical and cutting down repair bills will ruin a car
 The bearings should be immediate ly inspected when a car has had a severe shock.
 Do not allow anyone to drive your ear unless you have perfect con fidence in his ability at the wheel.
 When a loose belt or nut Is found in the drip-pan. 1t Is wise to im- mediately learn where it belongs and reseat 1t.
 A born, fastened beneath the rear part of the car. is useful to warm pedestrians when backing the car.
 Motorists should signal ahead to pedestrians of their proposed move ments, just as they warn other nov ing vehicles coming from the rear. Vibration of ear often times en- l larges bolt hole in sheet metal 1 part In such an etent that it is prac- tically impossible to make a tight connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Costs of Operating Expen.e..

Of each s100 expended, the oper- ating expense of an automobile may be detailed as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MIR. GEORGE DYE
 BUYSAC COLE 8
New York Life Official Select This Car For Covering
 State

Confronted with the need of select ing a car that would furnish him with the maximum of comfort with the least cost of upkeep, in his work of covering the state for his concern, George Dye. 1881 Twenty first street, north, says that after searching in- vestigation he was thoroughly im- pressed with the merits of the Cole Eight that he bought 7-passenger touring from Ewart Brewer Darby Motor company, local dealers. w, E.. Ewart, who delivered this car tO MT Dye, says of it.
 The ownership of Cole means more than the mere possession of motor car. It means the possession of a motor car that has been created te meet the demands of beauty, style, distinction and, most of all. dependa- bility. A Cole Is worthy of the pride of ownership felt by It's owners. To own Cole is to sense the feeling of year in and year out performance and dependability."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

the highways. This will be basis of determining accident causes. When there are pins concentrated at cer- tain points. better lighting, more signs and more police are needed there. When most of the pins are found in the middle of blocks. rather than at intersections. then q cam paign to urge crossing at the crcss- ings is needed. If the child pins are prevalent then more attention is
 needed in school instructions. in home training and in local playgrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Shakespeare wrote several of his best plays before he was 30.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET
WISCONSIN PACKING COMPANY

New phones 1883 and 4S9s)
Choice corn fed steers, 1000
lbs. or over $780,. O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
MRS GUENTHER
PASSES AWAY
ANSWERS CALL TUESDAY
FUNERAL STRVICES
SATURDAY

Mrs. Margaret Guenther, one of the
old and highly esteemed residents of
Marathon county, passed away at her
home IN the BorOwitz apartments, last
| Tuesday morning at 3:45 o'clock,
April 4th, 1922. Her death was en-
tirely unexpected and therefore a
great shock to her family and friends.
TWO years ago, after a brief Illness.
Mrs. Guenther was stricken with par
alysis. From this she recovered, how
ever, within surprisingly short time
and she had been able to attend to
her daily vocations since, though sew
eral OF her daughters have been at
home since that time to watch and
give her every care possible. A re-
currence OF the trouble came on Mon
day night and Mrs. Guenther did not
possess the vitality to resist it.
Mrs. Margaret Halder Guenther was
born on May 23rd, 1856, in Rochester,
n. Y. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Halder and with
them she came to Stevens Point in
1856, where she attended the public
schools and grew to womanhood In
1874 she went to KnoWlton to reside
and it was there she met Anthony
Guenther with whom she was united
in marriage on November Goth, 1877.
For thirty-five years they continued
to reside in that village and Mara
thon county; in their home hospitality
reigned supreme, where friends from
far and near gathered often to enjoy
the company of this excellent family.
In 1913 Mr.. and Mrs. Guenther and
family came to Wausau to reside The
former passed away in this city on
December IL, 1913. Mrs. Guenther was
a member OF st. James Catholic
church and member of st. Monica's
Guild of that church.
She is survived by ten children: The
Misses Irene and Isabel Guenther, of
Washington, d. c., Miss Tecla Guen-
Their, of Minneapolis; l.. G. Guenther
of Shawano; Mrs. VIM. Hewlett, Mrs.
Mark A. Guenther and the Misses Gen
evieve, Louise and Ruth Guenther and
Kenneth Guenther of this city. Two
sisters, Mrs. George Merk1ein, of this
city, and Mrs. John Heissel, of LIE
Mars, Iowa. and two brothers, Joseph
Halder of Darby. Mont, and Frank
Halder of Laurens, Iiwa.
Funeral services for the deceased
will be held on Saturday morning
at ten O'Clock from ST. James church,
the Rev. FIR. e. P. O'Toole officiating,
and interment will follow in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery. The pail bearers
will be the following: T. r. Malone,
Geo. Borowitz, Frank Linder, Nate
Coleman, M. Roach, and Alois Stark
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Following are some of the results
from the county:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
Timely Apoloules.

Few things do more to lubricate the
wheels OF existence than the timely
and kindly apology, and few things
are more tiresome and irritating than
the apology that is an intrusion and
unnecessary. Well-bred persons are
always ready with more or less per-
functory II beg your pardon" and
they feel noe the slightest humiliation
In making this sort Of apology. II is
. remark that may be applied freely
to perfect strangers as well as to
close friends
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
PRAISES WORK OF
MRS STEPHENSON
MOTHERS OF nj. E. CHURCH
HEAR MRS. KRUGER
SPEAK

The Mothers club of the First Meth
odist church enjoyed an unusually in
teresting and instructive meeting last
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
when eighty women were present.
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mes
DANES j. A. Rowley, Eugene Huey,
Louis Arquette, Hannah Fitch, JOS
Bauman, and F. e. Gillette and Miss
Jean Gilbert.
The guest of honor was Miss Minnie
Cliff, formerly teacher in the public
schools of this city, and who is now
in foreign missionary work. Miss
Cliff presented a fascinating story of
her relations with women in the far
east; of her experiences with moth
ers in that part Of the world.
1t was then the pleasure of the club
to hear Mrs. G.. G. Kruger, whose
subject was the excellent work that
has been done in Wausau with Mrs.
Helen Stephenson as policewoInaTf,
Mrs. Kruger told how in April, 1921,
just a year ago. a few mothers met
formulating a plan for policewom-
an. I'VE met with response every
where" said Mrs. Kruger, land in
consequence the plan was present
ed to the city council. In November
Mrs. Stephenson was appointed a po-
1icewoman on part time and last jan
uary she became a full time worker
for the city" Among her accom-
plishments has been better standards
in the dance halls about town. In
January and February, Mrs. Kruger
said, Mrs. Stephenson had attended
no less than thirty dances and sixteen
or eighteen roller skating parties.
Through the policewoman's efforts
many pupils have been reported to
the Vocational school, some have been
reported to the health department and
other cases have been taken care of
personally. Mrs. Kruger said that
Mrs Stephenson's message to the
Mothers club was that each mother
should guard her daughter carefully
A few of the points emphasized by
the speaker were faithfulness to the
child, the encouragement Of obedience
in children, the duty to train children
so that they can walk alone, the de-
velopment of self control and the
encouragement of trust. She also
placed stress upon the fact that lex
ample is greater than precept'.
Mrs. Stephenson has done wonder
full things thus far" concluded Mrs
Kruger. "She has obtained the CO.
operation and won the respect of city
officials and the appreciation of those
with whom she has dealt. Other cities
are now looking to Wausau as an
example, as a pioneer in this field,
among them Rhinelander. The mayor
and the chief of police have received
letters in regard to her work"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
HAMBURG NEWS NOTES

Miss Esther Krenz and Edna Wendt
who attend the Marathon County. Nor
NAL, spent their spring vacation at
their homes.
Fred Linghoff who graduated from
the Agricultural Short Course at Mad
ison, returned home March IL.
Miss Esther Krenz and the Messrs.
Edmund and Martin Hannemann Wis
tied classes at Miss Lillian Belter's
school. Friday afternoon.
Harry Langbecker visited Miss Del
la Schlueter Thursday evening.
Mrs. Albert Langhoff was pleasant
ly, surprised by a number of friends
and relatives, Friday evening, March
"a. The occasion was Mrs. Langhoff's
SSrd birthday anniversary. About one
hundredguests were present among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer of Breslau,
Germany. At late hour delicious
lunch was served and the guests de-
parted wishing Mrs. Langhoff many
such happy birthdays.
MIR. Carl krenz and daughter, AL
vina, went TO Merrill on business Fri
day.
The Corn Belt Cheese Manufactur-
ing company shipped load of cheese
TO Merrill Friday. Arnold Krenz who
Is cheesemaker, reports an increase
in production.
The farewell party given for the
Normal school students Saturday even-
ing, was a great success. Games and
rock were the chief amusements. A
delicious wiener roast was enjoyed by
this unusually poppy crowd. The
out or town guests were Esther KrenT,
LILLIAN Better, Martin and Edmund
Zimmerman. The students returned
to Wausau on Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued tc
the following persons the past week:
Emil Hoppe to Miss Alma Groth
both of Wausau.
Jno. G. Horgen, town of Hewitt, to
Miss Margaret McGourty of Wausau
Arthur ID. Woldt to Miss Anna
Amanda Kruger, of Wausau.
Arthur Sonnebend, town of Reeds.
vile, Manitowoc county, to- Miss julia
Schumacher of Wausau,
Carl Kurth to Mrs. Elizabeth Boer.
Ike, both of Wausau.
Robert Sense, Wausau, to Miss Gus
tie Goldman, of Merrill.
Joseph Vandergeest to Miss Anna
vanProgen. both of the town of Nor.
RE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
A Freak Dinner.

Freak dinners, says London Sketch,
are no new invention; they are as
old as the first rich and greedy men.
Oae that took place some generations
ago was held at Carlton house, Pail
Mall. There were over 1000 guests.
and the two chief features of the oc-
casion were Big Sam. porter eight
feet high, and a marble canal down
the center of the high table filed with
living gold and silver fish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

strange is the werd saunterer.
sprung from La Sainte Terre (ths
Holy land), whittier pilgrims were
wont leisurely TO journey. Stranger
The word hsberdasher. which is said
10 have been derived from the German
habit ihr das hier? Another exotic cor
rrption. this time from the French. 10
Su'sn dirai (what shall I say OF TT,
sor euandary.-Philadeiphla Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

The Student club of the local Y
mas sent check for $1,000 to the
uiri reserve organization Of the Y
70 De added to the fund for aiding
starving students abroad.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Friday evening a Gym Fest VAL
be held by the boys, department OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. and it is hoped tnaI
a large number of parents VIII Turn
out. No admission will be charged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

On Thursday at $3.50 o'clock Miss
vangel Russell will give demCnstra-
ton of the making and uses Of paper
dress forms. at the Business and Pro-
fessiona1 Women's club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
True Thnn

Thrift Ia steady earning. wise spend
ing. sane saving. careful investing. ara
the avoidance OF all waste.