davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
ADVERTISE PRODUCTS,
PFTTINGER'S ADVICE
TO WAYNE FARMERS

About $50 Wayne township farm
ers and farm women, with their chill
dren, attended the township farmers
association meeting in the high school
building Thursday night, hearing an
address by L. A. Pittinger of Delaware
county and sharing in a liberal sup
per after the program.
The meeting was held in the high
school auditorium. R. B. Morrow
chairman of the association. acting as
chairman. Miss Mildred Haas, daugh.
ter of one of the members, player a
piano solo at the opening of the meet
ing, after which Mr.. Morrow intro
duced the speaker. :.
A plea for stronger farm organiza
tons in order that agriculture may be
made profitable, coupled with a de-
mand that farmers pay more attention
to civic and economic matters in their
communities and in the nation, was
the theme of Mr.. Pittingers address.
$50 long as a country has a pros
porous and contented agriculture" he
said, land the city workmen own
their own homes and are comfortable,
the nation is safe; but when fortunes
concentrate in the hands of a few.
while the people with no homes, are
crowded into tenements, or farm
owners become tenants, then soon de
cay begins and the nation is in dan
ger That condition is near in this,
he concluded.
Urges Advertising.
Pointing Out Possibilities of farm
organizations in advancing farm in
terests, the speaker urged advertising
of the agricultural business and pro
ducts.
Cigarettes are advertised. on every
billboard, and we see everywhere. &C
counts of the qualities of oleomarg
arine. Yet nowhere do we find farm
ers urging upon the public the advant
ages of pure cream. or fresh laid eggs
or country butter instead of oleomarg
arine. We must let city people know
about our business and keep them in
formed"
Blaming farmers for failing in theil
duties as citizens and for allowing ta1
money to be wasted, Mr.. Pittingel
said. I'VE save and scrape and wori
to get every dollar or to keep wha
few we have, and then we often e
to the polls and vote into office t.
spend our money, a man who canno
even manage his own business. Oul
taxes in 1913 were S11 per capita, bu
now they are 1926 per capita. 1t i:
time for US to look after our public
business"
Following the speech. Miss Pauline
Mcpherson sang solo. accompanied
by Miss Mildred Haas. In Response
TO an enthusiastic and insistent de
mand for an encore, she returned t
sing Resale"
After the program. the audience filed
into the school kitchen, where a gen
erous meal was served by the ladies
of the Neighborly club.
The occasion was partly in celebra
ton of the close of the membership
campaign and its results of a paid-ul
membership equal to the total of las
year, and also offered an opportunit!
for new members to get acquainted
The association now numbers 127, i
was announced, with many NOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
PITTINGER TO SPEAK
AT BOSTON MONDAY

BOSTON, Ind, Jan. Ga get-togeth-
er meeting for farmers who are mem
bers of the Boston township farmers
association, is planned for the even
ing of Monday, Jan. 8. A program of
entertainment has been provided with
Prof l.. A. Pittinger, we'll known in
Wayne county. as the speaker, and
with music.
Business to be considered at the
meeting will include the purchase of
fertilizer for spring, and cooperative
purchase of cloved seed The advis-
ability of a combination sale for the
township will be considered also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

ing in various lines of work, including
corn and livestock judging. orchard
and poultry work and in home eco
nonics work.
The treating of seed potatoes now
is being practiced by all of the sue
cessful commercial potato growers
They are finding the practice decided
ly worth while and profitable and it
is being taken up rapidly by the
farmer and the man who grows his
potatoes in the back yard or vacant
lot gardens. The methods are simple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

and easy to grasp, especially with a
demonstration.
A large number of vegetable grow
ers from over the state will be here
for the short course and most of them
will remain for this and other demon
STATIONS of interest to orchard men
and vegetable producers.
The state corn and potato shows
and the club products show will be
held next week in connection with tie
course, and prospects now are foi
the biggest shows in the history OF the
short courses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

pledged so that it is expected to in
clude about 10, an increase over last
year of 33 percent.
Those who had charge of serving
the supper were: Mrs. Star Souder,
Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Charles Riden-
cur, Mrs. Richard Morrow, Mrs. Frank
Austerman, Mrs. Miles Shute, Mrs
Robert Commons, Mrs. Ed Deitemeyer
Mrs. Walter Moore and Miss Sarah
Shute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

I, the past season brought $3.50 per day
with board and s3.25 without board,
while for ordinary farm work, $3.50
without and $3.50 with board, was
paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Treating of seed potatoes with a So
luton of corrosive sublimate is the
only sure way to get potato crop
that is free from scab, scurf and
other diseases, and produce the kind
of potatoes that really will keep
through the winter without any
trouble. How to treat the seed will be
demonstrated at the annual farmers
short course at Purdue university, Jan
9 to 10. This is one of the many
interesting demonstrations to be held
during the week, the remainder COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
.POULTRYMEN invite
FARMERS TO EXHIBIT

AURORA, Ind. Jan. Farmers and
poultrymen of Wayne county have
been sent an invitation from the Dear
born county poultry association, to ex-
hibit in their first annual poultry
show to be held in Aurora on Feb. 2,
g, 4 and S.
Liberal cash premiums have been
offered on all varieties and breeds in
both the fancier's and utility classes,
in addition to 20 silver cups as spe-
cial premiums.
The association will also hold a
farmers banquet in connection with
the show on Feb. 3 at $3.50, reserva-
tons for which may be made at rs
cents plate from the secretary, Ed
ward w. Meyer, of Lawrenceburg, be-
fore the closing date, Jan. 25. Entries
of exhibits also should be made
through him before that date. Prof.
G.. l. Christie of Purdue will address
the farmers at the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Pacific coast motor bus Is large
enough TO seat 40 passengers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

bad brakes. knowing full we'll the
possibility Of such serious conse-
quenecs.
And good brakes depend first: on
good brake lining; second, on proper
adjustment Here is how to properly
adjust your brakes:
Jack up the rear end Of your car;
then tighten the brake band on one
side Next apply the emergency brake
little; turn the wheel you tight
ened enough to get an idea how tight
the other should be; then tighten the
brake band on the other wheel until
it turns over as hard as the first
one.
when brakes are adjusted evenly
it goes a long way toward preventing
skidding upon application of brakes,
even resistance is applied to both
brakes.
And as for a good brake lining,
the Western Auto Supply company
carries in stock in all stores type Of
lining for every car and every oper-
ating condition and at a price that
does not warrant negligence of this
one important safety device on your
car" concluded Mr.. Sorey.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Missouri Dealers
Report Improved
Business There

Business conditions in Kansas and
Missouri are steadily improving. sc-
cording to ESQ WHY'S Overland deal
ers, who attended dealer meeting in
Kansas City recently TO greet John
N. WHY'S. president OF the WHY'S
Overland company.
Their views are indicative Of the
trend towards returning prosperity.
To support their position, many ord
ers for Overland and WHY'S Knight
cars were placed with the Kansas
City branch and many retail sales
were recorded at the automobile
show, which is regarded as one Of
the most attractive shows ever held
here
1t was one Of the largest gathering
Of dealers ever assembled during au-
tomobile show week in this section
and admittedly the most enthusiastic.
In his talk, Mr.. WHY'S told the
dealers OF the splendid condition in
which the company was in both from
a financial and manufacturing stand
point, gave them facts and figures on
the company. the automotive indus
try and of general business conditions
that called forth repeated applause
and occasional cheers from his
hearers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DEALERS BELIEVE
UNKNOWN TIRES
HAVE RUN OUT

Cheap and unknown tires and
tubes have had their fling. This is
the opinion of 10000 tire dealers ex-
pressed to representatives of the Mil
Ter Rubber company during the past
fifteen days. 60@o Of those replying
believe that the cheap tire has had
its day. 11%o consider the demand
fair but dwindling fast; and 299o
think that the demand will continue
but not so strong as I'm the past.
To take a chance on bargain tires
is no longer in vogue Gym tire meth
DDS have boomeranged and unknown
tires have been shifted into the dis
card. The low prices existing on
standard lines today have left no
place for the shoddy tire. The mo-
torist has learned from costly first
hand experience the difference be-
tween true and falls economy in tires.
To get something for nothing isn't
done. Dependable tires are not sold
at shoddy prices. The exposure OF
the shoddy tire has been inevitable
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Charles B. Wilson
Is NeU General
Manager of WilLys

II. II. Hotchkiss. of the Overland
Arizona company, states that Charles
n Wilson. formerly vice president in
charge Of operations Of the WHY'S
Overland company, has been made
general manager OF the WHY'S Over
land and associate companies.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a meeting Of the board or d.
rectors. who also announced the
election as directors OF VIM. w.
knight, Charles Bunting and Ed
ward r. Tinker to succeed James f.
Kepperly and George Spencer, re-
THE election of these prominent
Toledoans to the WHY'S Overland
board brings, in the last few days,
the active cooperation of Toledo's
ahlest citizens to Toledo's greatest
institution. Gordon NJ. Mather, w. L.
AIilner, Henry L. Thompson, and
George NJ. Jones, having been elected
70 the WHY'S Overland board a week
ago.
WHY'S. president: Charles j.. VIII
son, vice president and general man
ager: ]. r. Harbeck Elisha Walker
and Rathbun Fuller.
Linwood A. Miller, who has held
various executive positions since 1915,
has been elected secretary OF the
company, and will continue his duties
as assistant to Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson announced that John N.
Willys has definitely ordered the
closing of his executive offices in
New as part of his plan TO devote
his entire time to the WHY'S Over
land interests at Toledo.
There is a general conviction on the
part OF the entire Willys-O Overland
organization that under the leader
ship of Charles B, Wilson in associ-
alton with John N. WHY'S, WHY'S
Overland will make greater strides
forward than ever before in it's his
tory.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

pending the operating license Of Geo.
Z. lngraham for three months.
Ingraham who is plaster con-
tractor. ran into a street car at Sixth
and Chancellor streets in Oakland.
striking the car with such force il
was knocked from the track. A pas
senger was hurled to the ground and
killed.
A few weeks before that the same
man crashed into a street car at an
other corner, the street car being
stationary at the time.
Complaint was made to Chenu un
der Section 33 Of the motor vehicle
act. Ingraham was tried. and found
guilty and cannot drive a machine
for 80 days.
He is said to have admitted upon
the stand that his brakes were de-
fective and would not hold. Despite
this he drove with great speed and
was therefore adjudged careless and
Negligent and consequently punished
There was absolutely no reason for
taking even the slightest chance with
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
FORD 5 NERVE
WINS PRAISE

Ed Rudolph has just received a
clipping from an eastern paper 1t
is an article by William ]. Morgan
in which Mr. Ford was characterized
as one of the worlds nerviest men.
My first acquaintance with Mr..
Ford" said Mr.. Morgan, was after
he had built what was up to that
time the fastest racing car in the
world and known as the Ford $685.
The car was named after the famous
Eastern States Express engine 999,'
which was recently exhibited in Chi
cago in connection with Stephenson's
first locomotive. The car was driven
alternately by Mr.. Ford himself, the
late Tom Cooper and Barney Old
field. / first saw the car on the
mile track at Detroit in 1901. 1t was
a giant car for its day and looked,
like a miniature Inferno as it blazed
its way around the track with flames
coming out OF the ports. Mr.. Ford
displayed the same nerve in driving
his car as he has shown in his COM
mercial dealings since. and it was
known then that Ford did not know
fear or the meaning OF the word"
In. his article. Mr. Morgan points
out that Fords nerve permitted him
to do his own financing recently
when Wall street bankers tried TO
dictate. Earlier i'm his career when
Ford could probably not write his
check for one-thousandtb the amount
he can today he nervily and sue
cesSfully refused to pay a patent
royalty to the Association OF Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers. This or
ganization was I'm 'control of the sup
lar
"Selden Patent" All the other car
manufacturers subscribed to this
patent, but Ford steadfastly declined
to do so on the ground that the pat
ent was not original with Selden.
He won his case and thus eman-
cipated not only himself but the
whole automobile industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Jack Sylvia Back
On Job After
Hospital Sojourn

The many Buick owners OF the
valley and other friends OF Jack
Sylvia will be glad TO learn that
Jack is back on the job after having
spent several weeks in the hospital
as a result of bad gasoline burns.
Contrary to many reports. Jack was
seriously. though not entirely inca
paci,ated, but his Dutch" blood
came to his rescue and he made
rapid recovery.
Seems as though / couldn't get
back TO the shop fast enough he
exclaimed, as he took off his coat
land rolled up his sleeves prepara-
tory TO starting work on a Buick. 1T
certainly seems good TO be out in the
world again and you can tell all the
boys they're still as welcome here as
the flowers in May"
~---C----
Pacific coast motor bus Is large
enough TO seat 40 passengers
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
VALVE STEM EXPANSION

An obscure engine difficulty some
times occurs that is manifested by a
reduction OF compression when the
cylinders are hot. although they may
be known to be tight when the parts
are cold. This is caused by the ex-
pansion of the valve stems during the
up process unless a proper
amount of clearance is allowed be-
tween the ends of the stems and the
tappets: this may be enough to pre-
vent the valves from seating properly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
RFFP BRAKES IN
G00n SHAPE To
AVOID M|SHAPS

be sure of your brakes!" urges L.
II. Sorey, manager Of the Western
Auto Supply company. "This ad-
monlshment was brought home with
bang after reading of a case in a
large California city.
Charles j. Chenu, director of the
state motor vehicle department. sus-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Detroit, Cleveland and indianapolis
are the three largest centers OF mo-
tor car production.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Garage. exclusively used for women
in Brookline, Mass has closed for
lack of patrons.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Carefully follow manufacturers in
structions to enjoy a smooth running
engine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
CAT TRAVELS LONG
WAY TO OLD HOME

Vermilion, S. D.-The intellt-
laace and homing instincts Of
SAMMY" a large black male cat,
us vouched for by Dean and Mrs.
nnk T. Stockton of the Univer-
ng Of South Dakota. who. upon
returning from their summer va
otion. made known the unusual
Qualities of their pet.
As Dean Stockton tells the story,
Ms. Stockton formerly lived In
Wlliiamsport. Ind, and "Sammy's'
MY infancy and young tomhood
s0e spent in that town. When the
van and Mrs. Stockton married
@ey came to South Daketa's state
University and brought Sammy.
e spent nearly four years here
ppily sleeping, fighting and eat
as became him. In March. 1921,
- cat disappeared. and because
MS advanced age it was believ-
he had died.
v,,r,,e otocKtOnS recently VlSlteu
ssuiiamsport. In passing her old
ue, Mrs. Stockton saw a large
sck cat perched on the fence. As
looked familiar, she called,
sunny" Sammy" answered.
Ieiul scrutiny proved his iden-
W-sewed-up ears, scars where
10y should be. two toes grown to-
ssnef, and other body markings,
sammy was plainly over-joyed.
Mnad returned early in the spring
ssaents in the house said, and
'ns strangers, for a long time
.saaso to enter, but remained
Dout the place.
sammy returned to Vermflion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
YRS. WI, H. SMITH DIES.

seorla ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Will
~ hawley Smith. artist and wild
VI The late william Hawley
a' author, died in Denver, ac-
saas 10 word received by rela.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Rooms without Board 6
BIRD AVE. sO6-Rooms. Attic.
nth ST.. SIS h-Modern furnished
sleeping room. Close in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
UANDAKDIzED Cl4AasNlCATIONS


Wasi ~ Taker.
0fAhDAKDlzED CLASSIFICATION
n following classification headings
aspsar IN this newspaper In the numerical
~ bare given, closely allied classificz-
- being grouped together.
tn individual advertisements are ar.
Rnged under these headings in alpha.
)uiisal order for quick references:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
deaths.
3-In Memoriam.
t-Cards of Thanks.
NFunerzl Directors.
Funeral Flowers.
eCemetery Lots. Nonuments.
1-Lodge Notices.
NComing Events.
t-Personals.
le-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobile Agencies.
lle-Automobiies tor Sale.
l<-Aulo Trucks Tor Sale.
n-Auto Aeeessorles-Parts.
lt-Gsrage-Autos tor Hire.
lk-Aotorcycies and Bicycles,
Observation-Disclosures
W-Repairing-Service Stationa
BUSINESS sERVICE
u-Business service Offered.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N-Cieaning. Dyeing. Aeuovattng,
u-Dressmaking-Ailhnery.
E-heating. Plumbing. A00Ang.
x-lnsuranco.
H-Launoerng.
&-Aoving. Trucking. storaes.
s6-i'ainting--tapering.
s1-rrintinS--EngrA
s@frciesAonal services.
-S--Is1palrlng.
so-I aLoring.
a." Anieo-BusinesA Service.
EMPLOYMENT.
ss-ue,p Waaitec-Eemaie.
su'-iie.p " Atlseu-Maie.
sa--A--.p walled or Female.
s'-oo- Ieiiors-kanvasser
se-aiIustious " anted-feRAlo.
OSCILLATIONS Wanted-Aaie.
FINANCIAL
SS-Busincss Opportunities.
as'--investments, Stocks, Bonds.
tU-Aohey ~ Loan.
sl-n AuseG--To borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
Heterogeneous Courses.
A3-Local Instruction Glasses.
44--Nusical. Aancaag, DfsRAtiA
Ao-Private Instruction.
A6-W uction.
LIVESTOCK.
G-Dogs. Cats. fets.
48-HosseA Cattle Vehicles.
t9-fouitTy and Suppiies. =
Observation-Disclosures
MERCHANDISE.
N-Articles TOR Salk.
NA-Barter and Exchaneo.
b2-BuAiness and Office Equipuaaok
53-BoAts and Accessories.
M-Buiiding Materials.
15-Farm and Dairy PfoductA
s6-Fusl. reed. Ferti.izers.
S7-Good Things to LAT
tS-home- n ads Things.
N-househoid Goods.
tO-Jeweiry and Watches,
el-Machinery and Tuol9.
On usicai Instruments,
eeA-RSdi0 Equipment.
0-Seeds. Plants and Flowers,
A--Specials at the St0foo.
G-WeArings Apparel.
CIV auteo-To buy. !
kO0AS AND BOARD.
G-Rooms Win hoard.
e6-Roams Without Board.
D-Rooms for HoussksspanS
W-vaeation PlAus.
n-Where to Eat.
t2-whsre 10 Stop in Town.
53-Wanted-Roonis or BOARD.
REAL ESTATE FOk RkNT.
N-ApArtmenls anti Flats.
5b-Business Places Tor Rant
Warns for hent.
H-Houses for Rent.
Nohice and Desk Room.
1-Suburban for ReLl.
-Summer Placs for Rent.
Nv aated-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE,
S-brokers in Real Estate.
0-Buslness Properly toy Sale.
O-YarMs aAd Land for Sale
A-Houses for Sale.
ee-Lots Tor Sale.
0-Resort Property for Sale.
N-Suhurban Tor SAle.
WcReAl Estate for Exchange.
O-WaAted-Real Estate.
AlICTnAMA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
SAFE 5lorage Your Ads Under Classification rs



~ rnHo1aa1nn1 UoWspnpog
\ n0cT UIAnD. Ill.
III (I.l1euIKD ADvK4TI9uso
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PhtIsdsiphia. p.
& u 70, ~ restricted % their proose
- ard 70 ths seguias AysW
c1AssUIED RATES
- ~ pr Inns for consecutive "
chssss CasA
- - ....ss....... ~
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r1auins osdaeed for irregular tnses.
=. ~ ths 60 una iaseFsiQo rate;
q go la - thaA hsals ol sva
- NJ average words to the Linz,
49, ads will be received By teie,
- RI IL paid at The Argus Olliee
SssS Gvsn days from the iarst dAy .ol
49, cash rate viii BE- allowed.
-IS G1peed for Tires " ~ oAys and
49, hsfors expiration viii only b.
sx.rs1ls the numbsr Of umas the Cd
s1Ssss md sdiussuasns msds u shs rate
Ss1o - line for white sp.,cq ID The
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S1sdA rate for yearly advertising uSen
puhHlhers reserve the right To edit or
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TskGAsas \. !. 1A6 and ask 1ee .
Wsst ~ Taker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femalo

HEAD WEAREFactory opening In navea-
port shortly will require several hun
dred power machine operators. trim
mers. lining makers. button makers,
seam pressers. etc. Modern. sanitary
factory, ideal working conditions. rest
rooms. excellent wages to experienced
operatives. Beginners will be paid
while learning in our school; Dreastieu
and salary increases - soon ~ pro-
Acient. Applications will Be received
Saturday, Sept. 16. from 10 .. n. =
$50 p. m. at Dav. Chamber of Com
merce. 4th and Main Sts.