davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
MASH "F0UR" MODELS
PRICES ARE REDUCED

c. w. Nash has announced a
sweeping price cut on all Nash
-Four" models. bringing the
Nash four touring car down to
1886; roadster to S965; two-pas-
senger cab (enclosed), S1,295;
five passenger carriole (enclosed),
$3.50; passenger coupe,
s1,4S5; ve-passenger sedan
$1.645.
81 feel the time has come when
every automobile manufacturer
as we'll as manufacturers and
merchants in all other industries
should cut their prices to the
quick" said Mr.. Nash. "They
should all be willing to accept
smaller profit than they have
ever received before in order to
bring about the final reconstruc-
ton of the country.
with this reduction and others
made recently by various large
automobile manufacturers the
public should feel confident that
automobile prices are now at
rock bottom. l feel that those
large automobile manufacturers
who have now reduced their
prices to the lowest possible level
and who are now accepting a
dangerously small margin or
profit will find it necessary to
increase prices In the future
rather than to make any further
price reduction.
81 believe further that the pub
lie will be quick to recognize
these conditions and will buy the
product of leading and we'll
entrenched automobile manufac-
turers with renewed confidence
in values they offer. This all
means sterilization of the motor
car market and improved bust
ness conditions for automobile
distributors and dealers through
out the coming spring and sum-
mer."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
GOOD SALES OF
HUDSON AND ESSEX
CARS is REPORTED

Still working on the assump-
ton that hard times" are hard"
for only those who make them
so, Guy Lauderbaugh of the
Lauderbaugh Motor Company,
reports the following sales of
Hudson and Essex motor cars
during the past two weeks:
Essex Coaches--Leopold Meyer,
Albuquerque; Carlos Gilbert, Be-
len; Miss Gladys Harris, Los
Lunas.
Essex Touring-Dr. o. c. West,
albuquerque; Howard Payne.
Willard; Charles Ilfeld Co., AL
buquerque.
Hudson Speedster--C. f. Hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
NEW BODY TYPE
FOUND IN THE ESSEX
SHOW DISPLAYS

A distinctly new body type, the
Essex Coach, is one of the sensa-
tions of the automobile shows.
This is five-passenger closed
car, with simplified lines and con-
struction, which has been put on
the market by Essex Motors at a
price but slightly higher than an
open body. Yet it is a fine, beau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

gartner, Albuquerque.
Hudson 7-Passenger-Joe Ro-
dich, Gallup.
ITO impress upon you the op-
tlmism with which Hudson and
Essex dealers are working all
over the nation" Mr.. Lauder
baugh continues, "come over to
booth No. Q at the Automobile
Show, and we will show you the
biggest values ever offered in
motor cars in Albuquerque ana
vicinity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
JORDAN RESUMES
FULL PRODUCTION

Evidence of a quickenlng de-
mand for motor cars is furnished
by the Jordan Motor Car company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Greases, oils and acids that have
come in contact with the rubber
tire, can be removed easily by
using a cloth moistened with gaso-
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

A motor fire apparatus Is man
ufactured in Germany for use in
very heavy snow. Runners can be
set on all four wheels and the
drive is through a rotating cylin-
der at each back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

The first thing an automobile
thief does when stealing a car is
to change the license plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Editor The Star;
In recent issue. Amateur Econo.
mist wishes 10 know why the thou
sands Of acres OF ioFFed-off land In
this state cannot b. developed By
advertising In the Middle West and
East for settlers ana Then. he rs
sure. they Will produce millions.
~ an owner OF both improved
farm land and logged OF land. ! can
answer. The logged off land lies Idle
because u doesn't pay to improve ~
When ranchers on Improved farms
can't make both ends meet. what
about the poor sucker on land that
costs from SO 10 ti5e an acre 10
cicarg
No farming viii pay in Western
Washington while the taxes are con.
fincntory That's what they are now.
In SkaEit county. which has as rich
farm land as there ~ In the STATE.
tho bankers say 20 per cent Of The
farmers had 10 borrow money last
year 10 pay their taxes. and this in.
cludes berry and poultry farmers.
A prominent attorney told me that
there are 90 different taxing bodies
IN this state. each OF which gets a
whack at uH.
The farmer in this state pays SEQ
per cent higher taKes on his invest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
What the Farmer Asks

ment than the business man.
know OF Middle Western bank
er who came 20 Washington on a
trip and was 30 charmed with the
climate and country that he made
large Investments here. but wien he
found how high taxes are he left the
state In disgust. saying no one could
afford 10 live In this state and pay
taxes on land.
Reai estate men tell me that they
have quantities Of property listed.
which the owners win sell gladly for
oneahird Of what u cost them.
There II reason-uaxcs.
over 100. 900 Middle Western farm
ers have moved TO Canada in the last
few years and taken with them
81 500. 900. according TO United States
government reports. They moved 70
get the low priced land and low taxes.
neither OF which we have here.
Let " rid our state Of the army Of
political parasites which Is sucking
the life blood from this state In the
form OF taxes
Then the logged off land will be
cleared off AZ II by magic All the
practical rancher asks Is a chanc-
10 make both ends meet.
TAX BuRDENED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

some receive prc<y fair sums Of
money all In orr ehcck--the vul-
turvs swoop down
Veterans flat on their backs In
thu hospital have been persuaded
10 part with their cash for worth
less or highly speculative stocks
and alleged securities. Oh. the
Cushman hospital IL . fat feeding
ground for some Of the sellers Of
speculative stocks. There doesn't
seem TO BE- any protection for tho
sick veterans A Tacoma bust
nessmsn reported . few days ago
that some Of the veterans have
parted with nearly all Of their
mouey for stocks on which they
viii never resiire = dime.
The Veterans Bureau sends
word to the newspapers when
each claim IL granted and each
check Il issu,d. Thus the bureau
l. uneonseiousiy and unintention-
ally an ally Of the stock vulsure,
for the vuifure pounees merciIe~s-
~ upon the veteran ss soon as he
reads that the check has come
thru. And many veterans
money has been sent 10 line the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Where the
Vulfuye Waits

Tbs vulture ISN'T . brave bird.
II never attacks . live lion or
seeks battle with first class
fighting cougar. IL waits for Its
prey 10 become defenseless- II
picks on the young and the little
fellows Of the woods IL prefers
cubs and the erippIes and the I'm
experienced
The vulture, according to the
big game hunters, will watch y
dying tiger for hours, waiting pa
siently for the fighter Of thu
jangies to become helpless. Then
IL win ruffle Its feathers. and at
tack with a great show Of bravery.
There are . lot Of sick fighters
NJ thu Cushman hospital, on the
old PuyaIlup Indian reservation.
Some are dying. some are de-
fenseIess, many are inexperienced
In fighting vultures.
But the vultures are flocklng
there.
As the sick men get their pay
ments from the goyernment-and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
LHHERC tho 10 EIzNR
Needed: More Comfort Stations

ave. The difference In altitude be.
tween the two streets at this point
Is too great 20 warrant anyone. en-.
oept a mountain climbing enthusiast.
10 attempt the ascent. particularly II
time was the essence Of the contract.
For ali uf which reasons Il would
seem evident that there Il a crying
need for at least one commodloun
public comfort station located at "a
point between First and Second
ayes and about eauldlstant between
YeHler way ana PIKE ~.
one would suppose that. when the
drought struck Seattle and saloons
faded from the landscape. some pro
vision would Immediately be made TO
offset the cons-nienc~ they afforded.
But nothing was done for several
years. and In fact little action
worthy Of mention has ever been
taken By those in authority 20 indi.
cate that tho subject was considered
Of sufficient importance TO merit
consideration.
This " n matter concerning which
have seen no mention In the pub
Tic pr~@a; why. unless po@nibly " was
deemed too indencato. IL beyond the
writer a personal acquaintance
with a ma iority Of the distinguished
aggregation % gentlemen compriaing
our city council leads mo 10 believe
that there IN no member thereof
afflicted with mental vacuity 90 such
an extent that an argument would
be required 10 convince him that
, there Ia much merit IN the madness
herein and hereby depicted.
In conclusion. l will venture the
prediction that any agitation Of the
atmosphere you may sec Ut 20 pro
duo>. or other effort you may make
to provoke tho euKtodlana Of our
comfort 10 action will he apprc-
elatod by not only tho tourists. II
they arrive. but by thousands Of
pour readers. including
Yours truly.
y. ID. cLEAvES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Editor The star
Considerable effort IL being put
forth In Seattle 20 attract tourists 10
this locality And on the assumption
that the effort wili be successful. a
camping site has. understand, been
secured. which provision is good AZ
FAR an u goes.
But IL IN TO be hoped. particularly
by tho business houses. that the
tourists will not confine their aetlv'
tiles TO the camp They will at times
doubtless bo In evidence among the
throngs who traverse second ave. IL
20. many Of them will soon learn. 20
their discomfort. that another neccs
Hity. fully a. important a. place on
which TO pitch a tent. has been al
most wholly overlooked and unpro
Vid@d for. 1 refer 10 the utter lack
Of public comfort ntations.
A. far as explorations have thus
far been made. four alleged public
comfort stations have been dlRcoy
cred. ono L. located at tho corner 81
FIRST ave. and Yeslcr way. Another.
nine blocks thercsrom. al the public
market which station. by TIE way
IL not sufficiently commodious "a
accommodate tho resident patrons Of
the market. who. particularly on Sat
uriays. stand IN line awaiting their
turn / understand another station
has recently been discovered out on
weanaks ave. which station il fat
removed from tho center % clviliAa
ton and which tourist could only
find by employing a guide familiar
with that locality. The other remain
ting station was erected by trans
forming the lower front OF the pub
iic library Into a comfort station
Whether tho appearances q th'
library was thereby improved might
b Questioned. but certainly II mad'
no p~rc~p,ibio Improvement for 9th
ers than tho comparatively few whs
visit the library. where there Ia on'
person passing the library. there arr
doubtless - 900 taversing secont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
MIR. Nettleton's Candidacy

from somewhere on the horizon q,
CLARK Srtticton's candidacy for the
port commission. Someone has
started tho rumor that Mr.. Ncttie-
ton Ia proJapanese.
Such a charge II based on the
fact that when owner Of Seattle
paper. he issued a japanese edition.
and upon the assertion that the
Union League IL behind his candI.
dacy.
II favorinR trade with Japan AMI
opposing the japanese from coming
70 America 20 compete with our own
isborcr. makes one proJap. then
this charge IL true. for that IL ex.
acuy Mr. Nettleion'a attitude
Mr.. Netueton did Issue a special
japanese trade edition.
while the people OF the Pacific
coast are emphaticaily opposed TO
the Japa coming TO this country.
yet without exception wo stand for
the bcttermcnt OF our trade rcla.
tons with Japan. why else shout
We maintain a port. II II were not
for our trade with the Orient?
japan offers a field for excess
commodities. tho export OF which
would mean greater Industrial &C.
tivity. more employment and larger
pay checks II was in an effort 10
promote trade relations with Japan
that tho japanese edition was put
forth and was n most commenda bic
effort.
As to the Union Leagues support
Of Mr.. Nettieton. I cannot say what
the members will do individually,
but I can say positively that II has
not endorsed him az an organiza
ton.
Such support was offered Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
On a 24-Hour Shift

at the lodge No time nor strength
either for "A bit Of home gardening.
No opportunity for reading. Such a
man is not a good father or husband,
he can't be. nor a good citizen. He
Is only serf"
wish 20 commend you for the
stand you take. II is right and just.
No man who works II hours a day
IL moro than a human machine. Bu,
I represent and am a member OF a
class Of society which Is on duty -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

pockets Of the few fas promoter,
who are becoming Immensely rich
By prvying on tise little fellows,
the inexperienced and the help
less. II Ia for this and similar
reasons that The Star recently
stopped publishing these notices.
The bur~su should quit making
public the names Of the veterans
who receive money from the gcv-
eminent The public can get
along without thai little bit Of
news. And the vuItur~ will h.
hAmperod at least when his sd.
vance information !. taken away.
Tho vulture win never be driven
out 81 the state, however. and
TIN defenseIess In many walks Of
life will never be protected until
We have = state Legislature with
the intelligence 10 psss . real
blue sky Law. and = governor
with the courage 10 sign IL We
haven't either now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

hours OF the day and II constantly
At the beck and call Of a whimsical
public. No hour or moment Of tho
day or night IL sacred. 1 refer 10
the medical profession. -
Most people seem 10 have the idea
that "a doctor has nothing more 20
do than ride about in his automobile
and sit with his feet on top Of his
office desk. They have not the IesSt
consideration Of his time or his
physical condition. They call night
or day for every fool thing. and at
times just when IL pieases them.
Every physician IN always ready
and willing 20 answer emergency
calls at any time OF day or night.
but there in no reason that other
calls should not be put in AZ early
hours TO enable physicians 10 mako
swing runs. thereby avoiding con-
slant crossing and recrossing tbs
city with a consequent loss OF hour.
Of time. Beside this one item. there
are a multitude Of ways a discerning
and conalderate public could assist
the physicians IN performing their
arduous duties. and not only relieve
the daily tension. but enable them
TO render better and quicker service.
The life OF a physician IL a siren
uous one. Not alone are there the
VERY hours OF physical toll. tho
lack 81 rest and the absence OF nee
essary RECREATION: but the mental and
nervous strain which racks the body
and shorfens life. the terrible respon.
sibiiity OF human life, the anxiety -
friends and relatives and the exae-
tons OF the law Such a life II not
sinecure One draRs himself home
10 late dinner. dimes by himself
and falls exhausted into bed. 20 be
reused from his first sleep by the
ilngiing telephone asking at what
hour he Will be in his office the fol-
lowing day. or some other equally
fool question.
Such life II not conducive TO
family life. 40 physician should bs
family man. he should be AN out
cast OF society. for he has no right
10 drag others into his miserable
and unnatural existence.
Mr.. Editor. commend your fins
stand for decent hours Of labor. but
/ II you will send reporter 20 inter
view the physicians 20 the end that
there may be better understanding
I BY the public, there will be a class
OF hard workers and long hour
slaves" who Will rise up and call
! you blessed PHYSICIAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Editor The Star;
have noted with pleasure your
stand against the i3hour day as en-
forced b. the Crescent Boxboard Co,
OF Port Angeles have considered
your statement % Virtual Human
slavery" and believe II absolutely
true.
I also believe that YOU are right
when you say: mo chance for play
with the kiddiea. No tim. for a
moyis with tho wife or an evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Todaya word IN EFIfE.
frs pronounced-oa-ree with ae-
cent on the FIRST syllable.
II means weird. ghostly. uncan-
ny. inspiring fright
n comes from - Anglo saxon
"earb." tlmid
Companion words--eerineas. eeris-
some.
IT'S used Ike this--''The creaklng
Of rtairwHyn IN old houses al night IL
an ccris sound"
In Mondays star an error was
made In this column. The statement
was made that the accent was on tbs
second syllable In tho word "dlrigi-
bic" A. n matter Of fact. most au.
thorities prefer the accent on tho
first syllable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Nettleton provided he would pledge
certain things 10 tho organization.
lie absolutely refused to make such
prediction promises.
or my own knowledge. can cay
that Mf. Netileton'h candidacy wac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Suppose tirre were no navies.
Then II . war started all the
csuntries would have 70 start
from sscratch.- That means that
y weuid be the ability Of = coan-
Try 70 manufacture war ships or
buy mp and convert merchant
ships--the Industrial and fInsn-
eial resources Of the country
thas would count Wen. all the
limitation treaty dos Ia to move
- back Just . little nearer to
scratch And no sos can point
oct any disadvantage to the
United States In that kind Of .
game.
There h no good reason Of M
tjsnal defense why the United
States srnate should refuse 10 rat
~ the limitation treaty. Unless
~ . smoke screen 10 hide other
motives. or as . matter Of self
seeking dcmaEogy. there Is no
seassn why newspapers or poll
tieians should. frothlng at the
mouth. attack Il and its makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

not prompted by the Union League
or any other organization. / happen
10 know that a well known local
anti'Jap progressive democrat was
one Of the men that induced him
10 enter the race.
MAUDE swEETMAE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

plctely by morning. and you will
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" Cascarcts never stir you
up or gripe like Salts. Pills. Gallo
mel. or Oil and they cost only ten
cents boz. Children love Cas-
carets oo.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

The incest cathartic-laxadve In
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head.
ache. Colds. Riliousness, Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach IL candy.
like "Cascarets." one or two to-
night will empty your bowels com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Italy. II is important chief
~ as a precedent.
Scrapping a few more or
less antiquated dread
noughts will not vitality af-
feet the issue of war or
peace. when that issue
arises.
This country was never
hard up on account of the
money il spent on the
navy.
But. as il has come out
Of the conference. the naval
limitation treaty is no blow
at this country's effective
ness in case of war.
The only war that Is a
real potentiality for us is
war from the Far East---a
war against Japan and the
other yellow peoples that
Japan's generals might
lead.
Across an ocean as broad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Plain Talk About Disarmament

greatly concerned about
America England Japan France and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

the Pacific that at least three times its
could be effective
Philippines
to
As things the limitation fighting
concerned
n o a for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

T'hks Il the one bt1iorfh tirs
Novcof Asqaifh GOT her name IN
tie paper By trying 10 get u there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Editor The Sfar.
A cloud seems 20 have appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

The reckless are not ,oreckless; the Ureckless
are not reckless.
The first thing to turn green in the spring is
enuy of Others neic hats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
RESOLUTION No. 1903
Paving Resolution.

A Resolution adopting plans, speci.
fications and estimates Of costs, and
declaring the necessity for the paving
Of Street improvement District No.
81, same being
Twelfth Avenue, Northwest, be.
ginning at the west line of A
Street, and extending to the east
side of T. street, Northwest. Thence
from the west line OF + Street TO
the east side of Wolverton Av.
enue, Northwest. Ardmore, Ok.
lahoma.
In the City Of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
BE- ii Resolved by the Mayor and
Board Of Commissioners Of the City
Of '.Artimore, Oklahoma:
FIRST: That the plans. specifica.
tons and estimates for Street I'm.
provement District No. So. comprising
the streets and avenues as set out in
the title OF this resolution as prepared
and submitted by A. B. Payne. City
Engineer, are hereby adopted and
approved and ordered filed In the
office OF the City Clerk.
SECOND: That II is necessary to
pave
Twelfth Avenue, Northwest, be-
ginning at the west line Of A
Street. and extending 10 the east
side OF f. Street. Northwest.
Thence from the west line of T.
Street 10 the east side OF Vol.
\. AL
more. Oklahoma.
In the City of Ardmore. Oklahoma: :
to do the necessary grading, to con-
struct manholes and inlet basins,
drain tiles and curbs therefor.
THIRD: That this resolution be
published in Daily Ardmoreite, a news.
paper Of general circulation In said
city for 10 consecutive issues.
FOURTH: That IL the owners OF
a majority In area Of the lots, pieces
or parcels Of ground liable to taNtion
or assessment for the cost OF these
improvements shall not within fifteen
Q5) days after the last publication,
file with the City Clerk, their. pro.
test in writing, against such improve
ments. then the City Of Ardmore shall
cause such improvements 10 be made
and contracted for as provided In the
Revised Laws OF Oklahoma, and shall
levy assessments and Issue street I'm
provemcnt Bonds for the payment
thereof as provided by law,
Adopted and approved this 2sth day
If January. 1929.
r. A. HEFNER,
(Scan Mayor.
Attest: l.. NJ. THuRsToN.
City Clerk. 99-l0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
ENR pRnRATE OF WILL

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
interested In the estate OF Samuel Nc.
Kinney Davis, deceased. that on the
18th day OF January, 1929, Mabel
4. Davis. produced and filed In the
county court OF Carter county. and
state OF oklahoma. an instrument IN
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament OF aSmuel Mckinney
Davis, deceased. and also filed In said
court her petition praying fer the pro
bate OF said viii. and that letters tes'
tamcntary issue thereon TO Mabel T.
Davis as cxecutriS named In said
will.
Pursuant TO an order Of said court
made on thu sist day OF January,
1922. notice IL hereby given that Fri
DAY the ard Gay OF February. 1892.
at the hour OF o'clock r.. NJ. "
said day. that being day of tho
regular January term, 1929 II said
court. having been approved as the
time for hearing said petition and
proving said will az the county court
room in Ardfnore in said county Of
Carter, when and where all persons
interested may appear and contest
the same.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and tho seal OF said
county court ;his tho 9ist day OF
January. 1921.
N. y. wINFREY.
taean County Judge
GEO. A. AHERN. Attorney
ss.io