davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
HYDRO TORON MEN
SPEND DAY HERE

r. l.. Kimball district sales man.
ager and j. Il. Watterson, territory
representative, both of the Hydro
United Tire Company, manufacturers
of Hydro Toron tires, arrived in
Phoenix last Tuesday on a trip of
inspection over the state of Arizona
Los Angeles is the headquarters for
both men.
According to Mr. Kimball. the sale
of Hydro Toron tires has been mar
velous since the opening of the COM
panys branches at Los Angeles and
San Francisco. In fact. so great has
been the demand, that tires are being
shipped from the factory at Potts.
town. Pennsylvania to the Pacific
coast by express Freight shipments
by rail and water have been insuffi-
cient to care for the demands of the
big dealer organization, that has been
built UP in d remarkably short time
by the company.
THE unusual guarantee on Hydro.
Toron tires. which is 10000 miles
blowout is made possible only
through the high quality of the
tire" asserted Mr. kimball I'VE
have experienced only the most high
ly- satisfactory results with Hydro
Toron tires, and car owners by the
thousands are voicing their enthus-
iasm over the service these tires
are rendering"
The Hydro-Toron Sales company
Of 20 East Monroe street, is expect
ing a large shipment in this week
to take care of a stAong demand on
the part of car owners in this
vicinity.
Both Mr. Kimball and Mr. Wat
terson left Phoenix last night to con-
tinue their inspection trip.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Rudolph Suggests
Auto Joy Recipe

Here's a recipe that is guaranteed
to excel home brew in jazZing up the
family:
One Successful Camping Trip
Take one reliable motor car;
ADD one compact camping outfit;
Throw in complete family, from
baby to grandmother;
Shake mildly over Southern Cali
fornia roads as long as desired;
Deliver to destination in perfect
condition.
According to Ed Rudolph it's a sure
cure for the blues, and has never
been known to fail, especially when a
Ford is used as the first ingredient.
Camping the the motor car are in
seperably united. With the purchase
of car. Mr.. Average Man becomes
incurably inoculated with wander
lust. Its symptoms become particu
larly prominent in the spring. when
the call of the Open Road" makes
itself heard. The favorite topic on
ecery tongue is where are You going
ca Ell ing this year?"
Camping, as we know it today. no
longer means discomforts and priva-
tions. 1t is no longer necessary TO
take long train rides, followed by
tedious drives via. horse and wagon to
reach desirable camp sites Instead,
the convenient camp equipment is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

you pause for some time in a lonely
spot in the desert Shortly two
ever present buzzards swoop down
and calmly survey you from a safe
distance-and YOU feel the silence
more than ever.
You give thanks to the inventive
genius of man that makes it pos
sible to visit the heart Of our desert
country in a three or four-day trip
instead of having to walk and count
your places as the early pioneers did.
There are many beautiful spots in
our desert country In fact, the
whole desert is beautiful in a sweep
ing. distance -deceiving manner and
the motorist who covers only our
choicest paved boulevards has by
no means seen Arizona.
Many people have the erroneous
idea that the desert is a terrifically
hot region the greater part of the
year; but this is not true. As 81
matter of fact, this year, unique for
it's protracted cold spell. the desert
was not unlike the Arctic regions.
The month of May is perhaps the
best time of year to visit our moro
arid regions, for it is the neutral
zone between the unsettled spring
and the determined summer months.
You Will not regret a trip to our
desert back country if you go pre-
pared, carrying plenty of food, bed
ding, gas. oil and water and good
maps
For q more cheerful disposition the
desert tourist should. if possible,
provide himself with a good supply
Of the water he is used to for drink
ing and cooking purposes as much
desert water is of poor quality and
nothing knocks the Joy pins from
under a person so much as a radi-
cal change in drinking water OF
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
NEW CL.UR Plan
REDUCES COSTS
To CAR OWNERS

The Battery Service company,
Prest- o Lite distributors, have in
augurated a club plan for car owners
whereby any service or supplies re-
quired by the owners automobile
may be secured at a big saving in
time and expense. This plan. ac-
cording to A. S. Earnhart, manager
of the Battery Service company. has
been enthusiastically received by car
owners wherever presented and many
have already joined the club.
Automobile repairing. adjusting.
battery recharging and repairing, tire
repairing and tires. batteries and all
manner of automobile supplies are
included in the new offering The
plan is not wildcat proposition or
one built of promises but the fact
that it is backed by the Battery
Service company. one Of the strong
est accessory distributors of the
state is sufficient TO recommend it
to car owners and operators.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
South Shouting Up
Well From Motor
Sales Standpoint

LANSING, Mich. May 6.-(Spe-
cial)-That the entire southern sec
tion of the United States is showing
renewed activity in the sales of mo-
tor cars and trucks is the declaration
of G. II. Peasley, sales manager of
the Olds Motor company, who has
just returned from an extended trip
through that section of the country.
He reports that crop conditions are
excellent in nearly all localities in
the South, especially so in western
Texas and Louisiana.
The demand for the new Olds sport
model, Peasley declares, has resulted
in many dealers being sold out rar
ahead The Oldsmobile factory, as a
consequence, win step up production
on this model during the month of
May to take care OF April orders
which have piled UP.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Chevrolet Working
AH-NiQhf Shifts

DETROIT, May 6.-Chevrolet Mo-
tor company is operating night
shift for the first time in months at
the Flint plant. Axles are being
turned out at the rate of 900 a day,
and car completion approximates 500
daily Both the bort and Buick
plants at Flint report heavy increases
of business.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
BUYS NEW FAR
BUT INSISTS
ON OLD TIRES

Indicative OF the satisfactory serv-
ice being rendered by Hydro -Toron
tires, is a letter received by f. L.
Kimball, district sales manager Of
the Hydro United Tire Companv
who spent last Tuesday in Phoenix.
me letter was from the McGiH
motor Company of Los Angeles. dis
trinutors of Gardner automobiles.
and is as follows.
IAN incident occurred at our
saiesroom today which we believe
VIII be OF interest to YOU. and we
are therefore writing you about if
Knowing that you always like to
near good things about your product
as we do about ours.
y. "A. CriSt. formerly of Rree15en
ridge, Texas, called at our salesroonn
Tor the purpose of purchasing a new
1877 Gardner car, on Which he
wished to turn in as part payment
MS 1870 Gardner. Mr. Ciist was so
thoroughly satisfied with the 1920
Gardner that it only took US 4 few
moments to arrive at a satisfactory
allowance on the new car, but after
arranging all Of the details of the
sale, he stated to us that he would
take the car on one condition only
and that was that we take off the
new 32x4 cord tires on the new car
and mount the set of Hydro -Toron
tires on the new car.
"lnasmuch as Mr.. Crist did not
want any allowahce-in other words
was willing to make an even ex-
change. this naturally was some
what of a surprise proposition to us.
and while of course we were per-
fectly willing to make the exchange.
our curiouity prompted us to ask
him his reason for making this re-
quest. He stated to us that in his
opinion no tire manufactured could
possibly give him the service that
he still had in his Hydro Toron.
notwithstanding the fact that he had
driven them several thousand miles,
a great portion OF this mileage being
through Texas and Arizona, where
the roads were not at all favorable
to long tire mileage.
This statement coming from
man who apparently knows what lie
is talking about through actual ex-
perience with the tires, and that
every user will be a salesman for
you.
If any one doubts the correctness
Of the statements made in this letter.
they can readily verify them by
getting in touch with Mr.. Crist or
the writer, who will be glad to tell
the story to them as | have to you.
With kindest regards. we are,
Yours very truly.
''McG1I4L MOTOR COMPANY
BY VIM. G. Fisher, Sales Mgr.
--o---
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

loaded on the family car and he spins
away to the far country.
Whether you like the mountains
or the sea. or whether you prefer to
mix them in equal proportions, it is
all one to your modern autoist. Un-
hampered by time tables. he fits here
ard there, stopping now for a day 5
fishing. again for a weeks hunting
his own master.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
LURE Of DESERT
IS ITS SILENCE.

BY Bob Hunsick, Manager of Frank
lin Motor Car Company
The lure of the desert might well
be termed "The Silent Call for
thoughtful silence-is it's
greatest feature. The glorious sum
sets, sweeping cloud effects or daz-
zling display of stars are wondrous
sights that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere. but it is the great silence
that adds to their value-silence you
actually feel.
Perhaps. as venturesome motor
ist exploring a little known land,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

several makes of tires the United
States Rubber company has erected
and is operating the largest group
of tire factories in the world And
mind you've make many things
other than tires, so You may see that
we are particularly interested in "The
Call of the Open Road.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

course, If your car is a wet-nose, an
extra allowance of water should be
made for it. as desert springs and
wells cannot generally be depended
on as many so dry from time to
time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

merely to car speed before re-
engagement.
Pick out grade up which your
Four" labors, vibrates and begs for
mercy. The Jewett makes play Of the
climb and keeps steadily gathering
speed all the way up.
Seek the thick traffic and sec how,
when an opening offers, your .Jewett
fairly leaps past the stolid vehicles that
would hold back a less spirited car.
Now for the open road, and let the
Jewett have its own way with it. In
stinctively you begin searching for the
vibration point which long experience
has taught you marks the limit of
''Four's" comfortable speed.
You will seek this point in vain.
From 3 clear to 90 miles an hour, the
fifty horse power Jewett will do its
work not merely without protest but
with real joy and zest.
And there, in the last analysis is the
charm of this superb Light six"
A car that never seems to toll A car,
therefore, that imposes neither labor
nor WEAKNESS on its driver
BY all means see to it that your next
car is a SIX" Once that decision is
reached, your path to the Jewett is
plain and straight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

American tourists into Canada in
creased more than so per cent last
year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Blowout patches should not be
made to do the job OF permanent
repair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Ford Turning Out
1885 Daily, Says
Recent Bulletin,

Word was Just received by Ed
Rudolph. local authorized dealer for
Ford and Lincoln automobiles, stating
that Henry Ford is turning out 1900
Ford cars. S5 Lincoln cars and 500
tractors per day. This production Is
stupendous and reflects the healthy
condition throughout the United
States for the coming months
United States exported 171,0OO
automobiles last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Canada has more than $500 auto
mobile dealers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
All This is Yours for s1265

It is, as we all know, a well-established
fact that the motoriSt who has once
owned good six" can never again
be contented at the wheel of any car
with less capable power plant.
In our belief, this preference is based
only in part on the additional power
provided by the greater number of
motive impulses. Fully as fundamental
is the comfort of mind and body which
results from the association with a
competent, smooth working, inher-
emily balanced mechanism.
Ifyour driving experiences have been
largely with four-cylinder cars, there is.
a great treat in store for you. Just
nestle down behind the steering wheel
of a Jewett and put it through the
same tasks you ask of your -Four"
Your first surprise will come from
the speed and snoothness with which
the starter spins the motor. Skies
do Start easier, quicker and with less
battery drain.
Now go through your gears and see
how willingly each change is followed
by an immediate, unlabored increase
Of speed.
Push out your clutch and coast
around a corner. Then, without racing
the motor, roll away by accelerating
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Peru, with 100000 inhabitants,
has 5000 automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

New York traffic court collected
$4,000 in traffic fines In one day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Here's a recipe that is guaranteed
to excel home brew in jazzing up the
family:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Song
Contest at gu"
This EUeninq

Special seating arrangements have
oeen made to accommodate the crowd
expected for the annual Carney song
contest at the state university this
evening. The program in which prac-
tically the entire student body will
participate, will begin at 5 o'clock.
promptly.
Tho contest will open the Founders
day festivities, which will be contin-
ued tomorrow.
Choregi this year are Victor Paul
son. freshman: Michael mckinley,
sophomore: Jacob Evanson, junior,
and Wilbcrt Licbcler, senior.
Song Program.
TIE program Of songs as nounc
Monday is:
Freshmen.
Last song~-Words and music by
Elsie McHaffie.
Freshmen Class Song-Words and
music by w. Howard Robertson.
To the tune Of: Birds of a
Feather"--Words by Alice Erie.
North Dakota-Words by Duane
Squircs and music by Mrs. G. w.
Buckingham.
Sophomores.
A Sophomore Medley--Words and
music By Blanche Warnken.
The Pink and Grcen--Air: Amer.
lea for Me-" words by Elizabeth
Gaulke.
You Know the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and music BY Osa Walen.
The Sophornore's Creed - Air:
america. the Beautiful words by
Leslie Erhardt. II.
Juniors.
Our Tribute-Words by Catherine
futile and music by Gudmund Thor
crimson.
Football song-Words by Laura
Kelly and Ole serumgard and music
by Wallic Dirlan,.
Viorun, Mater--Wcrls by Eernice
Aldrich and music by Ethel johnson.
Junior Plea-Wcrds by Connie
Tucker. =
Senior.
A Tip Off to the Judges-Air: I'll
MarrN-arry", words by Helen Fox.
Football song--Air: Winter Time"
words by Harold Shaft.
A Pledge. TO Alma Matcr--Words BY
Wilbert Liebeler, musS by Wilbert
Ljebeler and Frank jenkins.
Senior FareWcl11Air: Sing Me the
Rosary. words by Marion ilder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Choice OF Convention
Delegates Awaited With
Considerable Interest

Much interest is being shown here
and throughout the vicinity in the
delegate, elections to be held at the
town meetings on March IA at which
time representatives will be chosen to
attend party conventions in all the
counties to elect delegates to- con
gressional district and state conven-
lions which are to be called for the
purpose Of endorsing candidates for
congress aawen as for state offices.
The township, village and city cleo
tions at which delegates are to be
chosen to the sseounty conventions are
to be conducted under the regular pri-
mary election law. Candidates for
delegates to the county conventions
must file exactly as candidates fer
countyi. Offices ale, with the county
auditor. ffesc nlinTs must be IN the
nanas Of re county auditor before
when the filings are all in the
county auditsr has ballots printed for
s ssshs. .vo y i, seF ss,sss .eo1 atsa p. t tas
respective politelf parties: These,
ballots are dshYsfed. IS tie election
Judges .whp It'll: me election. hoake
returns TO the ebunty auditor and
certificate oftelectipn is issued by him
70 :e4chspf the successful capdtdates
Reports from the Counties IN thts
eonErS$stQpaiS Nettict showt that the
toMnships. villaxes and cities general
IL Saf4 tAking safntsrest in the delegate
electi1ns md. tho things ,lrgady tmads
AqwEthnf fhert Will 81 lively contests
IN most of the precincts.
As before stated.ttis wiz be the last
week Tor making flings and each cleo
ton units should see that it IS repre-
senteda In the county conventions Of
the various political parties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Many Expected
To Attend The
NeStOS Dinner

A great many reservations are be-
ing made for tho Commercial club
dinner to be given in the Hotel, Da-
cotah Wednesday at l2:l5 o'clock at
which Governor II. a. Nestos will he
the honor guest. Reservations may be
made with W. w. Blain, secretary of
the Commercial club.
Tho Kiwaninns. Lions>and Rotari-
ans will attend in a body. aud one of
thes features Of the affair will be songs
by these various clubs. There will
also be community singing Of patri-
otto songs, in keeping with the Oh
al OF National Song week.
which is celebrated this week
throughout the country.
DR.. GIN. Williamson,~prcsident of
the Commercial club. will preside.
Tho only speaker will be Governor
Nestos. He has not announced his
subject. but it is expected that liz will
bring an interesting and timely mes
sage.
Governor Ncstos is making this
visit to Grand Forks toNtakA pnrl in
the Founders Day exercises al the
University Of North Dakota Somor-
row..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Payment OF State License
On Unused Cars In Dispute

1t was learned here. Morday that
proceedings have been started Ito. pre-
vent the-state of Minnesota trem n. col
Letting the license fec and imposing
the penalty on secondhand motor
cars which are not being operated on
the highways.
This suit will be filed when some
owner Of a Second hand car on which
the 1921 tax has not been paid anplien
for registration of the car Of 1922'and
is refused. as he will he. because of
the nonpaynlent last year.
The attorney general has ruled that
any motor vehicle which once has
used the highways Of the state isGon-
tmuously subject to the state motor
vehicle tax after that. The plaintiffs
will take issue with that ruling be-
Loving that these cars can be taxed
only as personal property. : = =
The number of motorcars|un which
a group of dealers are preparing RS
protest payment Of the state tax is be
tween 500 and 1000. The former
figure is said to be conservative
The attorney for the plaintiffs adj
mits that q. secondhand motorcar
should become subject to the tax i'm
mediately it has been sold and put
into commission on Minnesota roads.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
BANK POSITIONS
FOR D. B. {. Girls

Miss Myrtle Ufer has been en-
ployed blythe First National Bank
Of SteeIey nd Gladys Emerson, BY
the 6 Bank Of Wolford. Both
came from Dakota Business Col
leee, Fargo, n. D. Great pros
poets ate. open to girls sent from
this fine old achoo! to bank posi-
tons. Al, lealt 40 have become
officers, arc doing mans work.
At man-size salaries.
D. B. c. pupils get ahead be-
cause they're taught why, as well
IS Nov, to do things. Follow. the
,3ufeeS5ful." Write for terms to
Z. e. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
S., Faro. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Equity Packing Case
. For Trial On Merits
PAGE FIVE

Fargo. n. d. Feb. 21.-Argument
of attorneys tool up most Of the time
today in the trial of the board OF d.
rectors Of the Equity Cooperative
Packing company versus the law firm
OF l3urfening & Co. todasS The COM
pany directors were trying to secure
a temporary Injunction against the
law firm to prevent this firm from
proceeding with collection OF $72e.-
1858 outstanding packing colnpany
notes.
Thu, attorneys agreed today thai the
case will be tried or its merits and
hat a permanent injunction Instead
q n Il would b. sought.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
wERE DOING
THIRTY FIVE YEARS
~. AGO
February 81 8

February Fl 1887.
TrAill; county sends more students to
the University of North Dakota than
any other county in the territory, save
Grand Forks
It 10 probable that the Germans are
looking forward to a year of non-pro-
duction by their farmers, as they ex-
Meet to require every able bodied man
to whip France. and will probably
fail then
There is a prospect that the house
WIN pass the pension bill over the
pts ssa veto veto
Qbe docters report everybody near
" recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
MENTAL .TORIURE REPLACES
1870. THE OLD TIME HAVING

Providence. r. T., Feb :1.-Intel-
lectual barbarity has replaced the
traditional phytiicAle punishment APP
piled to freshmen fraternity candi-
dates at Brown. Now upper cfass
men are suhstituti1E mental torture
By methods legFged II ps~ypAologfcal
ccuIEses toys the time hhprSred custom
tFistabis s&aA mtna @Hd fmSIS6
nth q '.proDsr sszse OF his un1orth-
men,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Nearly 40 Men Are
Reported Killed In
Destruction OF Roma
lCe1t:nued from page IL
Some KNOWN Survivors

SCIBIC hlsONH Jul sA$ofS
Among the definitely known sur
vivors were Captain Walter j. Reed
and Lieut.. Byron II. Burt. the official
pilots of the Roma and ]. N. Bied-
enbach and Vernon Peek, engineers.
Partial List of Injured
Portsmouth, Va, Feb. 2l.-The list
of injured as given out at 4 O'Clock
included: F.
Captain Reed. U. S: A.
Walter A. Macnair. Of the bureau
Of standards. Washington.
Major J. D. Reardon.
Harry Chapman, master sergeant.
Charles Dworch, master sergeant.
First Sergt. C. H WEIGH.
Sergeant Peek. n !,
Roy Bur|ey. aviation.
Lieut.. w. Il. Riley, died while he
ing brought to the U. S. Public
Health hospital. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEY REMOVED.

Boston, Feb. 21.-District Attorney
Joseph G. Pelietier of Suffolk county,
was removed by the supreme court
today.. The court found him guilty in
several counts under charges OF NAL
feasance. m~isfeasance and nonfeas-
ance in Office.