davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Auto Business Is
Picking Up, Say
Oldsmobile Officials

That the middle and far west are
enjoying renewed prosperity Ia
abundantly evidenced by the re-
ports OF automobile sales which are
constantly coming In. A. -. e.
Hardy. president Of Olds Motor
works, and Guy II. reasiey. gen
cral sales manager. are making a
series OF calls on the western and
coast distributors. a wire from
Mr. peaslcy snyH that dealers and
distributors are even unusually OPP
timistic. basing their feeling upon
good demand and bona fide snica
Prospects for immediate and
spring business r beyond eX-
pectation. wires Mr.. Pensley.
our Los Angeles distributor has
already ser In one order for 250
cars. and snys that he will need
400 more for March. A surprising
amount Of business has MATERIAL
lzed all along the line.
Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. Poaslcy will
return to the OldHmobile factory at
Lansing. March is. after making a
complete circle OF calls on their
western distributors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

tho new series Chalmers six stands
alone In the motor world today NJ
m example OF what really can be
done by improved methods and n
very real desire to give something
OF genuine value for the lowest
possible price"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
With 500 Nail
Leak No Air

puneiare proof Tuner tube
actual use wSs punciured 500
shosing the loss Of any
tested by a tire gauge has
hisd BY Paul n Goats. an sist.
|ineer 81 Chicago u Il in
air and has the same appear
HE regular inner tube yet u
Iil the necessity % changing
1 the caslngs ere entirelY worn
using these tnhfs 2 making
III 20 ~. 900 miles Without r.
tire, from the wheel A ~en.
of this new tube IL that
pfu iuced and sold a Ahoa. NE
g. ths ordinary tube. Nj,
turned over al rights on nis
.to the Mliburn Fracture freoi
a7i W a7ih ST. Chicago, Who
place these tubes In lev
They will make = very III
20 anyons who wishes 70 ny
be- rompany's ntk until dis
appointed Tor this territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
Ito Facts and Tips

Tic coast motor bus N large
N to seat 90 passengers
y slipping fan belt with al
tape 80 u will grip easily
Ming the ear too often dullH
&lsh.
5ove the dust before wash
car.
Moo the investment In the mo-
n industry was s. 10000.
Il by , - tire contains ls2
~ cotton fiber.
}y-clght makes Of Rutomo-
ke four-cylindcr engines
None chassis h. produced by
iia manufacturers.
beet the rims occasionally and
lem from rust.
aluminium paint or special
HINT for rims
M nll the oil reservoir abo e
Viper level
II Tenders underneath TO keep
FROM rustinE at the fhaten-
L. distributor points fire.
overlook small or thin
tho tires.
81 the car depends on pro-
rication Of tho parts.
ID States has more than 500
Express lines operating up TO
lee.
M Columbia has abandoned
&gllsh left side drive system
American way.
e~Hpary strains are put on
" N. transmission by starting
gear
|ei investment Of motor ear
today Is estimated NJ
boo. 900
levated motor car roRd h
between Chicago and Mil
her Wheels are the latest. 10
road and give more rakish
are now isl motor car
Xrturcrs In this country A.
|d with $50 at the begin
last yehr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
OopS
FDp

r ~. has made pro
lin its 1899 budget for In
the motorcycle traffic
Fourteen pntrolmen In the
districts are TO he pro-
h. the motorcycle squad.
In be required to purchase
I'm motorcycles. but will he
for this outlay by an
/ in salary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

source Of expense. these mlnions
OF the law have been a source OF
profit. A sum less than $1,000
was spent on their salaries. raj
etc, while they reapcd In fines FOR
! the county f9.b0o.bo one rider
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19
PaOVEMENTS IN
URGED TO
! AID MOTORISTS
feasibility and Col
BRING of Wires Are
| Suggested

Sother step to mike things
tr for the motorist will be
h II recommendation made
ntly before the Society OF Auto
Engineers are followed
hat concerns improvements IN
automobile wiring system.
rai among the plans to Inn
the wiring system In that Of
ing the Instruments on the
1 more accessible.
Vat can be done. Il II auggosted,
Tightening the wires leading TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Instruments. 50 that the In
hent board might be hinged
turned down to allow easy ac-
10 the wires.
longer wires on inc
n. ammeter. fuse block and
electric attachments on tho
would mean a large saving OF
land effort for the mechanic
H. now the mechanic has trou-
biting behind the instrument
&thor Improvement IL that OF
<hg the vnripus wire insulG-
IL specific color for each CIR
so that on every make of car
me circuit could be identified
This could be standard
rule 81 the s. \. =. 80 that
to m obtie manufacturers
follow the same system OF
b..
result. there would he little
It's for wiring diagrams II
khanic knew that all black
for instance. meant the start
Iotor circuit. red wirrs. The
m; green wires the lamp chr
hi 40 on. he would have littlf
HIS rgoing lead with his
makers are using colorcd
lion on the wires for the
circuits hut no attempt has
ssn made TO standnrdize the
for all cars. trrtr~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Farmers In this country own i5e.-
600 motor trucks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Garage. exclusively used for VOL
men In Brookline, Mass, has closed
for lack OF patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

covered a total distance OF al
goo miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-19

Detroit. Cleveland and Indiannp-
oils r the three largest centera
81 motor car production.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19
BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN FROM MILFORD
MAKES GOOD

At the University of Delaware are many bright girls
who have from the High Schools of lower Dea-
ware and they making successfully their mark in
training courses business life, well for the
departmental of literature One of the brightest girls
the University of Delaware, who will graduate in 1929
is Miss Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur RUSSELL Milford. Her father is a commercial
salesman and her mother is teacher in the Milford
schools Russell is taking a in English and
studies with the purpose Of taking the work of
jOurnasmhopng to get started in of the greatest
publishing houses of this cornuy At present she is get
ting practical training in work. by writing the
University of Delaware the Evening Journal Of
Wilmington. There is always at the top for all
bilious youngsters, who willing to work hard for
portuny to get recognition. There should every
town several bright boys girls, who would get real
training and education by writing local for publ
cation Every publisher of a newspaper worthy of pat
is anxious and willing to help such ambitious
youths by payment for the service rendered.
and at the time, advise them and edit work,
that it may be acceptable to all the people There is
special art necessary to attain successony real and in
telligent determination to accomplish purpose
which will bring financially and professionally.
After the months and possibly years necessary to
plish place for themselves, these boys and girls will
stand out before their friends and the public acclaimed
successful men and women; but it will be the result of
steady performance of work by which they have deter
mined to master and achieve honor and respect
There is roseined path to success the negligent
and careless friend and neghbor of their childhood days
may accaim,but steady purposeul and determined ef
fort-a of which the disposal of the ordinary
socates and friends; but which permitted to pass
that pleasures of the could be enjoyed and the
of idle happiness be gratied Work is the secret of
cessbu it is necessary that the right lines of work shall
be followed only the individual be the judge and
make that decision Have aim and follow it, and that
will bring the results which desired.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19

THE POINT OF VIEW has much to do with the tariff
question and of this peninsula confronted
with very plausible statements of effect the products
which go the of all agricultural and horeu-
turaI enterprises The tariff potash of the very
best present tabular showing of how the fruit
grower and farmer pay great of money for this
main ingredient commercial phosphates, by the pro-
posed tariff potash imported from Germany Those
who present arguments against the tariff fail to consider
or present protection to the potash manufacturing en-
erprises which grown in this country in the past
ten years. These have operated prevent Germany from
fixing price for potash at figures which would take
farmers and fruit growers greater sums each
year. than they will be asked to contribute for five years.
the entire tariff levy disappears and the production
of this country will be capable of furnishing such part of
the market demand that we shall independent of the
German supply-at least will not need to pay prices
the trust controlling the potash supply for export
On this subject, the Evening Journal recently said:
Farmers in Delaware and throughout the country
interested lately in the proposed tariff on
potash which many States important ingredient in
fertilizers.
There been much apprehension that the proposed
tariff would impose burden upon agriculture although
second year would become less each year, dis
appearing entirely in five years.
Very little been said of what is likely to occur
the European monopoly allowed permanently to put out
operation American plants representing capital invest
ment of $3O,OOOOOO
If this is permitted nothing will stand in the way of
the Germans raising potash prices 10 american IaIeIs'
they German farmers despite the forceul
protest of the German press.
The Western European Division of the United States
Department Commerce reports that the German potash
syndicate raised it's prices for domestic consumption SO
per May 1921; S5 cent more during the
summer another 70 to so per cent. last December
This spring it again raised prices to the German farmer
q per cent.
Our own trusts are difficult enough to deal with with
fostering German trusts Is it not evident that farm
ers who oppose the proposed tariff playing into the
hands of the European monopoly? Is it likely that killing
American competition would in the long financially
benefit farmers?
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19

THE CANDIDACY of Senator DUPONT to succeed him
self in the United States Senate from Delaware has been
formally announced and the people have ample time to
consider the merits and advantages involved in his nomi
nation and the November On the basis of
ability to perform duty of United States Senator,
there be any possible real basis for opposition
other than radical partisan basis; but Senator DUPONT
means than partisan politics to the people OF Della
and the policies of the national government He Is
not legal light the view of lawyers profession,
but he has what is of far greater value the training of
engineer and life of successful effort in that profession
brought splendid success to him as an mdVd-
uaI to the business enterprises with which he
chas been associated His mind is quick to act While his
scope and Wilderness of view him far beyond others
so that he national figure in the business
world His accumulation of great wealth. resulted from
factors in his mentality coupled with large phys
cal body to carry the load of responsibility against all op
position Delaware especially has great cause to honor
T. Coleman dupont He created the first realization of
what real good to all the people, in the state
and the home in Delaware amount of propaganda or
argument brought about the net work of con-
crete roads which now Delaware without the prac
tical demonstration made by T. Coleman DUPONT, VINO
built boulevard the length of the state and presented 1t
to the people, This done despite effort to prevent
him building and paying for six million dollar road
from Pennsylvania the north to Maryland the south
boundary by whose vision not capable OF seeing
the great benefit which followed for the people by concrete
roads thru increased value of farm lands, as well as
enabling opening of business opportunities to people
for the growth of and quick marketing by mo-
tor trucksa directly benefits all of the peo-
pe Happily these opponents have lived to see the boue-
ward in operation and blessingand it was given by T.
Coleman dupont without the people of Delaware
Why should the people of Delaware not wipe away po
cal prejudice honor T. Coleman dupont? If there is
honor among the voters Delaware-they will certain
" nominate T. Coleman DUPONT for both the short term
and the year term, and then in November next give
him an emphatic if unanimous election to represent
Delaware in the United States Senate from March 4th'
1928 His ability business is better known and
realized outside of Delaware, than it is at home The
country needs such T. Coleman dupont, to help
get of the country started on practical and
profitable business lines More business and less lawyers
will help greatly
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Mary J. Jones has returned
home after spending some time with
her daughter Mrs. G. H. Ward, near
Loves x Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd West spent
Sunday evening with L. P. Jones and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson spent
Sunday with S. 7. Layton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brasure spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wootten and f21kily.
George Gordy who is employed in
farm work near Georgetown spent
Saturday evening with Roy E. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassel Parker spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mitchell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
family of Lewes spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wilkins spent
Saturday evening with friends near
Sycamore.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19
CAREY'S

The people in this vicinity are busy
planting corn.
Misses Flossie Lingo and Bertha
Ward of Loves X Roads also Misses
Bessie Wilkins and Della Jones spent
Saturday and Sunday with L. P.
Jones and family.
The schools in this vicinity were
well represented at Georgetown on
Field Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. DOrey and
family spent Sunday with Joshua Will
liams and family.
Miss Anna Phillips of Georgetown
spent the weekend with Miss Bea-
trice Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil of Delmar
spent Sunday with w. w. Timmons
and family.
Sunday school and preaching Sun
day at the usual hour.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19

TO THE PLAIN men and women of the business
world the fact has firmly in their minds, that
the that this country restores to the railroads of
the United States the right of segovernmen and regula
ton traffic. just will business again become
and the country start of prosperity When the
campaign regulation of railroads started under the
guidance President Roosevelt there much need for
regulations the effort to remedy trouble pre-
sened the consideration of the public
firmly believes that injustice done the railroads thru
radical legislation, and regulations made by the commits
sions Government management of railroads would create
more troubles and greater hardships for the people at
large as well the stockholders of the railroads With
liberty to direct and manage the railroads for the benefit
of the business world and the welfare of all the people,
more reasonable rates for passenger travel will come into
effect for purely business results That freghts beyond
reason and are curtang business projects all over the
country there is doubt in the minds OF the people,
Those who have invested in railroad stocks as fixed
of income every to ask that their
be made SAFE Let the railroads have square
deal and restore business in the whole country.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19

THE FILING FEE paid by the people of Sussex Coun-
ty benefit of the public schools amounted to about
seventy-ve thousand dollars That is the only tax the
people paid for support of the public schools
other than the twenty-five cents the hundred dollars of
the assessed value of all taxable property in the county
The filing tax far less than the people paid to the in
divdual districts under the old awsfor that
son. they have been saved real money payment each
year. This has by the action Of the Repubi
can enacted by the legislature for the welfare of all
the people, It would very difficult matter to make the
average politician admit facts They prefer to make state
ments which are only half TRUTH to msead the people
think for themselves, have no means to get
access to facts.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-19

THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS left the American
farmer open to almost free competition from all the rest
the world The Republican Congress enacted an emer-
gency agricultural tariff law. Make that an issue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
PLAN TO GREET
GROTT0 GUESTS
Chairman of Hospitality for Proph-
ct Meet Names Groups TO
Give Glad Hand.

Otto Priester. chairman OF the
grotto hospitality committee. at a
session of the group in the Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce
rooms last night, appointed sub
committees for duty during the ma
tional Prophet meet, June rs, ~
and IS, as follows:
Reception-D. H. Bremner, Will
liam Carse.
Music-J. W. Johnston, Robert
Rietzler, c. L. Hubbard.
BANQUET. r. Mace, H. c. Bald
win, T. d. Moberg.
Escort. G. Miller, M. ]. Tor
rance, w. P. Clawson, A. L. Bruner,
Edward Appelquist, S. W. Bowlby,
Henry Schocker, F. G. Brewer, A.
G. Vogel, H. G. WEIGH.
Parade-Ford Hunter, Fred
Stratc, A. j. Beyerlin, H. H. Heban,
C. E. HodsOn.
Street dance-E c. Grothe, Hugo
Mosenfelder. NJ or rfs KeliAson,
George Arnett, Percy Fry.
Every delegation on its arrival in
Rock Island will be met at the rail-
way station by band under the 'di-
rection of members of the commit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
sHRINERs STOP
TO ENTERTAIN
AND EXERCISE

Two hundred members of Al Ko>
ran temple, Cleveland, Ohio, on
their way to the national conyen-
ton of Shriners in San Francisco,
entertained Rock Island at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Shriners band and drill team
gave a concert and drill exhibit at
the Rock Island Lines Thirty-first
street station, while hundreds of
residents and passersby stopped to
watch. The train stopped for 40
minutes to give the passengers
time to exercise. This is probably
the largest group of Shriners going
to the national convention through
Rock Island to stop here for few
minutes.
The group, however, is only one
of the many to pass through here
his week 1t is estimated that at
least 5000 Shriners from the east
are routed through this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

preme bench, being elected in June,
1921. Previously he had filled the
unexpired term of Justice George
A Cook. who resigned.
Resolutions adopted by the CEN
trail committee follow:
Whereas, Justice Floyd Z.
Thompson. by his distinguished
services as prosecuting attorney of
Rock Island county, and as a MEM
Der of the supreme court of Illinois,
has earned and received the recog-
milton of the people of the state. a
public official of unimPeachable
character, extraordinary ability and
unfailing courtesy.
And whereas, the state of Illi-
nsis in its present difficulties feels
the need of a governor whose abil-
ity and character will prove a guar
antee of an honest administration
of the affairs of our sovereign
state:
Therefore. Be it unanimously
resolved by the democratic central
committee of McDonough county,
ILL.,, that Justice Floyd Z. Thomp-
son, Rock Island, be requested to
become a candidate for governor of
Illinois in 1924. and this commit
tee pledges to him its united sup
port and assistance in securing
such Nomination and election"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
TtUO Good Bargains in
Ladies' Leather Footwear

We've gone over our stock of
leather oxfords and slippers, picked
out about IS pairs of calf skin, patent
leather, kid and suede slippers, one
and two pairs of kind-alI modish
styles, including many novelties that
sold at $5.98, $6.98 and $3.50 this
spring. Not all sizes in each differ
ent kind, but a good run of sizes in
the lot-sizes and 6, and larger, as
well as smaller than these; now to
cIean-out these numbers we put them
all in one lot-S5.9s, $6.98 and $3.50
shoes alike and sell the whole bunch
at 1898 pair.
Just received for .Thursday-one case,
ladies genuine kid slippers and oxfords-
neat trig, round-toe and one-strap; low,
sensible genuine Goodyear wing-foot rub
Der heel; while they last, S2.98 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
MILK DEALERS
PLAN EXHIBIT
Two Booths at Exposition Taken
by Rock Island Dairymen-
Pasteurizati0n Feature.

Twenty-Five Rock Island dairy
men in session at the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce last night
decided to give a milk exhibit in
the domestic science department of
the TransMississippi Exposition
and Pageant of Progress, over
which Miss Lucille Allen will pre-
side.
The dairymen contracted for two
booths In one of the booths a
milk bar will be operated and the
other will contain a miniature pas
teurization outfit which will dem
onstrate the benefits accruing to
consumers from pasteuriZed
product. l. X. Eihl. city health
inspector, and Miss Allen conferred
with the dairymen regarding the
plans for the exhibit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
Society
Miss Giles Honored.

Miss Mary Giles. who is to wed
Ralph Miedke tomorrow morning,
was honered at a party last eve
ming at Terrace Gardens, when
members of her card club enter
tanned at dinner in one of the small
private dining halls. Covers were
laid for nine. The taE~Swas cen
tered with a crystal basket filled
with garden flowers. the handle be-
ing tied with a butterfly bow OF
tulle in the bridal eolors, orchid,
pink and silver. Glass candlesticks
holding waxen tapers and tied with
tulIe bows were placed at either
end of the board.
Later hours were spent about
card tables, 500 being played. Miss
Alice Samuelson was winner OF
high score and Miss Giles received
second. The bride-eleet was show
cred with a collection OF pretty
miscellaneous gifts.
The wedding will be solemnized
at 1920 tomorrow morning at
Christ Episcopal church. Rev. A.
G. Musson to officiate. Miss Esther
Huber will serve as bridesmaid and
Warren Giles will be the best man.