davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
AUTHOR WRITER TELLS
 MOTOR TRIP TO EUROPE
By Edward M. Thierry

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Motor tour ists who go flivvering up and down the country burning up vacations and week-ends are mere pikers compared to Albert Bigelow Paine, author.
 Paine, who has been writing books for 30 years and is famous as Mark Twain's biographer, has just returned from France accompanied by his car. In it he made years tour of France and Switzerland, covering the same route he took in 1913.
 Yes, with the same car.
 No, it isn't flivver. Nor what is called big car, either.
 "IWe had that old bus more than 10 years,' he says. "She's gone more than 5O,000 miles-and I know and love every rattle in her. I call her Queen Victoria,' because of her long reign" Paine wrote a book about the first trip, "The Car That Went Abroad, v and he did the trip again to find out what the car could do and to see how the war had changed France. Car Survives-France, Too
 "The car stood the trip-and so did France" he says. Travellers who say the country or the people are diff ferent since the war get a mistaken idea because they only visit the big cities and the resorts.
 Anybody who says the French people hate America and do not ap- preciate our work in the war is ab- solutely wrong. Out in the village they revere America and Americans. "
 Another thing Paine found out was that you can leave an auto standing in the streets indefinitely-in small towns, not in Paris-and not even bags or robes will be stolen.
 Gasoline cost about twice as much as in America" he says, "but travel ing was cheap, because there was no garage rent and I lived at village inns room and three meals day-for from $1.25 to $2 daily"
 There are handicaps, however, to n European motoring. If you take your own car over, the freight, including cost of packing case, will be at least $4OO, Paine says, and you will have to put up cash deposit at the French port of entry guaranteeing you will not sell the car in that country. When you take the car out you get your money back. The deposit re- quired is 60 per cent of the cars value.
 French officials decide the value," says Paine. Although I had letter from the makers of my bus that it wasn't worth more than $125 to them even as junk, the French valued it at 10000 francs. And I had to put up 5000 francs, or close to $500. At that price I didn't dare wreck it!"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
ANNOUNCE NEW PRICES
 ON STUDEBAKER CARS

Important reductions in the prices of all Studebaker cars, effective Aug ust 1, are announced by The Stude- baker, Corporation of' A m CT i c a, through President A. R. Erskine. The reductions range from $7O to $2OO on the Light-Six models; from $175 to $500 on Special-Six models and from $135 to $225 on Bib-Six models. ; Although we have on hand thrilled orders for 15,000 cars," said President Erskine, "it is a Stakeholder policy of long standing that our manufacturing savings be shared with our customers hence the reductions. The quality of Studebaker cars has not been de- creased one iota. On the contrary, they are better than ever and offer the greatest values in the history of Studebaker.
 "Studebaker plants, representing the investment of $3S,000,000, operat- ing at capacity, produced 6O,OO0 cars
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

the first six months of this year, and broke all records. Everybody knows that standardized cars manufactured complete in large quantities, reduce the cost of manufacturing and market ing and therefore give the greatest intrinsic value per dollar of price.
 By manufacturing complete motors transmission, axles, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgingsand stampings, parts makers profits on such items in Studebaker cars are eliminated and one profit only is included in Stude- baker prices. Buyers benefit accord ingly.
 With $7S,OOO,O0O of actual net as- sets, including $3S,OOO,OOO of plants, and an organization of able, ex- perienced men and workers who par ticipate in the profits of the business, Studebaker stands unsurpassed in re- sources and ability to manufacture
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
SELFISHNESS AND
 JEALOUSY IS A GREAT DRAWBACK

It is evident everywhere and in everything of public interest. Then, there is another drawback that goes hand in hand with jealousy and sell fishness, that is lack of confidence and mistrust in our neighbors and those in each community that unsel- fishly strive to overcome the above stated handicap to progress. There is a constant strife and contention which is more than difference in opinion which should not only be ex- pected but respected, each individual in each locality, whether she or he lives there of choice or unavoidably, should take a broader view of the part they play in developing the community they live in for no matter how small or unimportant they may think themselves, nevertheless they are one unit, many of which go to make a whole; so many think that their towns is all that community needs, when the fact is the community makes the town possible. How many know that without thriving com munity there can be no community center? It is evident that cities and towns stand in their own way of pro- gress by and thru the individual sell fishness and jealousy of one another and of neighboring towns. '"!
 Then there is another reason for lack of cooperation in making each community and town attractive enough to draw the prospective farm CT or business man and that is the willingness of local people to let the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

economically and give maximum in trinsic value for given price.
 "The worldwide popularity of Studebaker cars rests upon their de- pendable performance in owners use. Proof of their dependability is found in the fact that our sales of repair parts, covering repairs from accidents as we'll as service, for the past seven months, averaged but $7.00 per car for the 100000 Studebaker cars now in operation. In the 30 months since Jan. 1, 1920 we produced and sold 186,0O0 Studebaker cars and are now producing and selling at the rate of 125,0O0 cars per year( practically double last years volume which was the greatest in the history of Stude- baker) and yet our total sales of re- pair parts this year are less than they were fir the first seven months of 1919." '.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
PARALLELS, 1822-1922

 NOW: The gasoline's exhausted quite, And we'll be late for tea; Then there's the dinner dance to- night
 I'm vexed as can be. THEN: The old off OK has died of thirst Whatever shall we do? This caravan it seems is cursed, But still we'll see it through. NOW: The way they run this place is raw, The service simply vile; Such clumsy maids I never saw, And no attempt at style. THEN: The cabin leaks bit, I know, But any roof is fine. We'll make it tight before the snow To shelter me and mine. NOW: .... Those children make a fearful noise! There ought to besa rule That all the neighbours girls and boy Be sent to summer school. THEN: If only John would come-'tis dark, And shadows slide about; An, what was that? A rifle? Hark! They say the Sioux are out!
 o. G. A. CHILD.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
Third Page of The Automobile Section

railroads boost their own town, which was possible because of the added pat ronage the railroads received in pas sengers and freight traffic during the booming of each community. The Railroad Company gave a great amount of publicity and encourage ment to prospects and brought in to each community many permanent set tiers, but they have used up their re- sources there is now noticeable lack of visitors coming by rail, mostly be- cause of the poor cooperation with the railroad, yet the Railroad Con- panies are doing more than their share and they can do little more. There is no question but that change is taking place and each community center must now look. to the high ways an dthe broader use of the fam fly car if they wish to see strange face in their midst.
 It is one of the. purposes of the National Park to Park Highway As sociation which through its member ship, is conducting a campaign of ed Iucation in the east and south, en- deavoring to bring into each com munity the motoring prospective set tier by featuring the scenic attrac- tions, recreative places and the his torical places of interest, leaving it to commercial clubs to interest the pros poets commercially.
 It is up to each business man to display an interest in the auto travel to a much greater extent than they have in the Railroad travel if they wish their town to be one of the places receiving portion of the fast increasing population, increasing at the rate of nearly 100000 year.
 There is just one thing of greater interest to the west than the National Park to Park Highway and that is the conservation of water and reclamation of farm land. The improvement of highways goes hand in hand with the above, and the National Park to Park Highway Association is doing it's part in not encouraging the construction and completion of the Master Scenic Highway of America, but in it's en- couragement of private automobile travel, over its routing. Fortunate is the city or town located on this Mas ter promotion, which is of greater value to each community than the coming of another railroad.
 The Nat. Park to Park Highway
 Association
 Denver, Colorado. -.:>-- y.. The blue whale is the largest creature alive today.
 | California has the recOrd ratio of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

" California has the record ratio of
 4.61 persons per motor vehicle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Konetchy's triple In the second In
ming went beyond the fag pole. Il was
q hefty swat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Pitchers Records
of Games Won Is
Baseball Problem
Present Rules Seem made
guate in Citing Credit
Where Credit Is Due.

Is it possible for a pitcher to throw
only one bali to Il batsman anu oHiciaAy
get credit for winning ball game
L seems 50 under the present rules tnas
determine games won and LOST py pltcH-
erS.
President johnson Of the American
League discarded the games won ana lost
by pitchers several years ago, because ne
didn't believe such records told true
story Of a pitchers worth.
The American League substituted a sys-
tenn that showed the earned runs maze
off cac,i pitcher III an effort TO deter
mine The effectiveness Of the American
League twirlers.
The great desire to know who won or
lost the game, however. has caused Tue
two major leagues again to use such
records relative to the pitchers. 1t doesH
seem ms If 1t is possible to establish
any set rules to cover this feature OF
baseball For example:
Recently in the National League,
Brunkiyn played at Cincinnati. oouch
pitched eight and two thirds innings far
Cincinnati H.. retired In the ninth with
two down when Brooklyn broke the To
) tie, forging ahead by one run
MarEfe replaced Couch and on the hrst
bah pitched the Brooklyn batter was re
fired autifng the inning. Cincinnati III
the last half ef the ninth made two runs,
winnim, the game ! 10 8.
The records give Markle, who pltchen
only one bail credit for winning the
game While probably correct from 4
baseball standpoint, 1t hardly looks Ike
a sane conclusion. Seems as though the
Official SCOPE should be permitted TO
reach a verdict based on fairness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
kirkwOOd and Duncan in
Lead in Qualifying Play;
Hutchinson in Fine Form

LONDON. June 7-,Taci Hutchinson
Of Chicago. British apen golf champion,
heeame m almost certain aaalSfer IN
the LOCO guineas tourney at GIlen Eagles,
au. :. forsrunaer ri the Hcitisa open
championship when be turned I'll uleslal
score II e for the final II hairs ~ the
Qualifying raund to-day This, With his
80 eli yesterday. gave him 81 hole T..
taI II IL, which. barring miracles, Will
quality him for the match play rounds
to follow.
Iii the early rounds. Joe kirkwooi,
champion OF Australia. and George i'ua
can. noted British Ir0, tied teT
low seer. at i45 Kirswood hayiae
Rounds % Il and q and Duncan =
and %
The aging Harry yaraon was bit
off his game. turning ii q medal score
" - l.ta hnt Ted Rag, lis partner
WAS eonsistsntly good with - - III,
Hutchinson slnruaeI during the Oft
going Journey today missing a three
foot pHft ca the first hole AID drirtag
into a bunker On the fourth. He how
ever. pulled himself Together ana played
sound golf on the subsequent holes. Kirk
wood vas IL, his hest throughout
one Of the sensations among the early
scores turned in to-day WAS a II by
Cnnpson Of Manchester This eqnale1
the low score Of the tourney. furnished
by kirkwood III yesterdays eighteen
hole test.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
- NEWS Of the DAY IN = THE SPO
Famous Football Star and
Coach Now Superior Court
Judge; Will Give Up Grid

CHICAGO. June Good morning.
judge
That's the way his cronies III the city
hall greeted Walter +. Steffen when he
stepped into the council chamber Tues
day morning. Connected with the story
Of Steffen's political triumph as a mem
Der Of the Cook County Superior Court
bench. there is a sporting angle OF i'm
rortanee. an angle which concerns Wal
lie' Steffen and football. His election
means his divorce from the game In
which he gained fame first ms a high
school player with old North Division
later as star Of the Maroons. and lastly
us coach.
Football did not lose "Wallie" when
his Playi e days came to an end. He
liked the -aIne too well to sever all colt
nectfon WI 1t. and for the last several
years he h: been head coach of Carnegie
Tech III T.. tsburgh
The jufi ,e-elect explained, however, that
he wau' not have to withdraw as the
Garner coach for the coming season. He
does II take his seat as judge until De
GENIE. ard consequently will be abe to
continue his work Mt Pittsburgh. after
the coming season. however. he expects to
abandon the football field forever
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
ny DAVIS WALSH.

NEW YORK. June John McGraw,
who has seen ball cluR, and particularly
shortstops, come and go since he days
OF the old Baltimore orioles aud Bill
Dahlen today nominal. the Cinefnnat Il
Reds as the team that had shown him the
most during his recent Western trip and
Jimmy cayeaey as the nearest approach
TO Honus Wagner it had ever been his
good fortune to see.
What is the best in the West - he
repeated, We'll, the Cincinnati Reds Just
as they were going when we met them.
They We're playing great ball, particular
IL Caveney. aud Pinelli and they got fine
pitching from Rixey. Donohue and
Luque. OF course look TO the Pirates
to give us our hardest fight. Ther have
the speed and the pitchers and this lad
Trayppr in the indeid Is real ball
"BE Caveney for ufna. He plays short
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Ban Johnson Diluting
Justice With Mercy in
Ruth's Case at Least

NEW YORK. June ban Johnson Is
dtlntins his justice with mercy these
days. Take the case Of Babe Ruth.
Babe hurdled into the stands and
Made fan do several revolutions a
mis4ta. If this had happened ten years
ago Ban would have sentenced Babe to
sell programs or shuck new mewn pea
nuts for the duration Of the season
But this year Ban writes a Valentine
greeting IN blank verse and orders Ruth
e. read j.
TINS was about the craelest punishment
metesi OUT thus far this season by the
head ot the American League, who for
merry was KNOWN as a martinez, a car,
and names not so polite.
he Ruth sentence indicates that Ban
has come to realize At last that base
bail Stars have something in common with
those of the opera. They are subject
10 temperameatal fits. Probably ten
years hence baseball wonder who gets
front page space for running amnck like
m escaped steer on the streets OF Bing-
vile VIII be accorded raise in pay. the
cleanup position in the batting order,
AID an afternoon Of every ladies' day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Heze Clark
NELSON BEST
AMONG PkOS
Takes Best Ball Tourney With
Simpson as Partner
Wins Medal Event

Lee Nelson of Indianapolis, pro golfer,
and Johnny Simpson of Vincennes. State
amateur champ. Won the best ball tour
hey at the Riverside course Tuesday.
Pete Hendrie, Riverside professional, and
Paul Shaffer were tied at the end Of
the So hole holes, but Nelson. by counting
a three on the extra hole playoff, won
the match. The best ball score of both
pairs Of golfers was 70 in the morning
round and the same for the last IS holes
in the afternoon. 1t was decided to
continue the match until one pair had
4 one hole lead. Nelson, with his three,
won the match on the first hole
Nelson also won the medal play with
Two scores Of 20 for total Of 1872 for
the 50 holes, Roy Robertson and Pete
Hendrie, both of Indianapolis, were tied
Tor second place with score of 1853.
Robertson won the play off, taking sec
Ond place.
paul Shaffer was low among the anna
teurs. making the SO holes In 15S. Bert
BAH WAS second with Isl Johnny Simp-
sou was third with 162.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Boxing Commission
Says Kilbdne and
Wilson Must Fight
NelU York Organization Has
Plenty OF NerUe, as Neither
Scrdpper Lires In State.
by HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, June Tn ordering
Johnny Wilson and Johnny kilbane to
fight before june 20 or yacate their titles,
the New York boxing commission Is
showing "a grand noiye."
Being rs Mr. Wilson and Mr.. kilbane
are not residents Of New York. the COM
mission seems to he In the position of
oyer-assumption of authority.
The procedure Of rocking crowns off
skulls with fists is a long established
and the old guard Will not be quick
to accept 4 champion by proclamation
The commissioner order looks good IN
demanding that Wilson fight Harry Greb
and Kiibane fight Johnny Dundee, but
II does not plug the hole through which
these two champions nave been crawl
ing.
Beth the accused It'll. holders can hold
out for A long price, unless the commits
sion attempts to set valuation on their
services.
kilbane said seriously that he is ready
to fight any one--fAr Sln.Gu0 Wilson
can consider himself Just as fancy priced
ana there 1t looks 70 end
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Independent Baseball

The haywood Grays rode the cushions
to Helinsburx Sunday aud won, 10 70 9.
Martin on tho mound for the Grays held
Ilelnsburg to seven hits, errors helping
them out, while the tfrays lit on Albert
son and hit him consistently, scoring III
every inning but one.
The Indianolas, formerly the indian
Reserves, viii play the MaToons next
sanday Games are wanted with local
or State teams. Address 1924 Aston street
or call Belmont 054a Monkey, formerly
with tile Highlands. Is asked to call the
above number.
CLERMoNT, Ind. June THE CIR
mont 4 C. will play the Avon team here
eight games played this season. Address
L. G. Wright. Glerinont. Ind.
The Talbot Specials want game for
next sunday With team holding a park
permit The Specials play IN the Is IL
year old class. Call Drexel $3.50 aud ask
for Harry.
Lebanon sunday. a meeting will be held
Friday night at 1o4 East Ohio street For
games address Mark Montague, zoos West
Michigan street.
The Meldons defeated tho Christamores
sunday, 5 TO ( Kemp OF the winners
pitched good ball and was backed up we'll
tn his team mates All Meldons arc
asked to attend the meeting tonight. For
games call Dre1el 1868.
The Rose Buds are back In the field A
game Is wanted for sunday with a team
holding park permit. For games IN
the 10 II year. old class call Webster 0403
and ask for Bill after Z p. M.
Tho Indiana Rpsvslers desire game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

b-1Aass-aN 1A"e~S
Eaae Rath IS b,und 70 break into tac
aeadi,nes II ~ s.s.rt PAGE
When n. Babe isn't hitting hemc rms
IL manages ~ DO 9tler ta!uss tAat clGse
eoitAeut
Babe I. a eoIorful guy il ever there
Just at present he isn't dosng mueh III
the home rtin line, Instead " heaFtns
tie mlltitades cheers echo Ia his ears
berries.
The jeers don't sound as good TO
Babe ~ the cher. did.
Recently, Il will he recalled not liking
tho ruling Of al umpira. Ruth made tisat
Individual y subject for the porter hy
scattering dust IN profuston ever his sHit
Of blue
II was for SO bcsmirehinG the dignity
81 the arbitrator that Babe sot tAe gate.
And Il will he recalled further TINT
some fans sought q Md 70 the 5ahe' \
gloom hy saying a lot OF unklnd things
ahoHt LIS htttiug aud artltsS baaha
didnt. mind tie remarks about bis AT
ting but he resented the cruel wards as
e. his work behind the tootashts.
Ieap.ne into the stands, h. gave chase
to torn4entar who, II Is said, threw A
shoe na&lag his $50. e
Getting serious, Babe Rnth Is pass
Ing through tho crisis of his career
~ ball playrf.
Ruth. who has known nothing but
the sweets Of the game. Is being sab
facted to considerable of the bitter.
Undoubtedly there arc III New York
loyal supporters uf the GIANTS WHO bar
hi will tn Ruth despite Ills many record
breaking faats They are Giant fans n
gives them as ulu pleasure to see Rtiih
strike ont AZ soIr Yankee supporter Set,
cut of home rui
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
LIVE NEWS |
AND GOSSIP
rUGILlo 7 s
Bud TAYLOR
HERE JUNE ID

Thr boxing SHOW 70 be staged at Wash
inEtaa l'ilrb the night II June II Will
~ q lasfaIar Priced affair with thirty
rutads cf boxing scheduled The prices
NJ admission wtlt ~ s. r.ft,aide and 81
,,e#nd stand ard the card VIZ De an
tlj star atair, featuring Bud Taylor.
tttsly haututa gf Tcrre Hante III tea-
rnuud 60 wtfh Herhie Scha"ffer q Cht.
raet Sehheff.r Il aHe ~ the best ef
tl.. ha&.te t3tle reHtauiers and Taylor
g F!Sl. alerg With him whca Il comes
Z, s.".a and Class
Tier" via b. three other scraps. an
. Kit r#utler aid two 81 SIX rounds
%s"A Ihr show IL being promoted ~
~ " larttr Ter the Washington Ath
le..2 Ctala atsi An i l4yins bis plans
10 wv tLa alIa!r over h fne style.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Purdue Defeats Indiana
by Good Hitting at Start

BLooMISGToN. Ind. June Purdue
was an easy victor here today over Indi-
ana ~ score OF 3 TO i. The Boiler
makers counted all Of their runs in the
first four innings after which Walker set
Tied dawn and pitched good ball 1t was
homecoming day al l. Z. and a crowd
# 4Aa watched the contest.
Both teams were erratic In the field,
Purdue making six miscues and Indiana
tiye. The winners hit the bail hard at
the start and counted two runs in tho
first. TWO In the third and four IN tho
fourth, Eleren hits were made of Wal
ker Indiana scored one In the second,
two IA thu. third and ole in the sixth Six
hits was the Crimson total Off " allaee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Infelder Nee has been released By the
Hens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

The attendance showed slight gain
yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

diana EDavslers desire : game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Olympic in Paris

PARIS. June I.-Paris was virtually as
sured Of holding the olympic games IL
1924 today when Premier Foinearn, ra-
cetFtng members or the olympic commit
tee, promise categorically tn exert his
influence " secure the necessary appoint.
inents 10 finance the games. The sum OF
laD0.6s1 francs already has been set
aside to finance the meet, but the Olympic
committee has gone on record to the eff
feet that IL must have five million francs
addit ional