davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
OVERLAND PATHFlNDERS BLAZING
TRAIL FROM EDMONTON TO VANCOUVER
ENCOUNTERED MANY THRILLING ESCAPES

a 14-foot grizzly bear, drove the
car on the railroad tracks around
curves and along precipices where
the variation of a hair meant a
plunge hundreds of feet to instant
death.
They cut their way through n
mass of fallen timber blown down
by heavy windstorms near Tetc
jaime Cache. At another point they
loaded a trail through river to
get back on the route. Every
where they left passable trail be-
hind them.
Fly climbing stunts and round
| ing precipices on steep grades We're
the hearty pathfinders confident in
the sturdy construction of their
car and the action of the famous
Triplex Spring suspension with
which the Overland Four is
equipped.
But they do record one marrow
squeak, when as they neared Il
tunnel, not having been notified of
an extra train being on the line,
| just as they reached the entrance,
q train behind them belched out
on them. The driver swung off to
the right against a pile Of rocks as
the train whizzed by, the all-steel
body of their Overland withstand
ing the terrific plunge, the path
flinders resuming their journey
down the tracks and through tho
tunnel as if their escape was part
of their daily life.
Over 200 wonderful photographs
of the wild life of the trail, Rocky
Mountain sheep, deer, birds, bears
of the overland and and Of them
selves, bears witness Of the trip
Just completed, trip, that when
the finished road is completed will
be monument to the pathfinders
hardness and the sturdiness of
car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Before sailing for England, Paris
and Germany on the S. S. Maure-
.ania, w. o. Rutherford, vice pres
dent of The r. Il. Goodrich Rub
Der company, who is accompanied
on his trip by L. D. Brown, treas
urer of the company, explained to
the newspaper men who gathered
to see him off. that his trip was not
r. vacation. ~ haven't had a vaca-
ton for many years." he said. 81
have to make my work my reCrea-
tion, though l am mighty careful to
see that every Goodrich employe
Munder my direction takes an annual
vacation. No, the Goodrich COM
ipany has large subsidiary fac
sftory just outside of Paris and one
'iof the reasons of my trip abroad is
Ito spend some time at that plant"
| The Maucetania carried away
with it a radiant optimist as to
American business conditions when
1T carried Mr.. Rutherford away,
"A full tide of unprecedented pros
perity is setting in throughout the
United States" he says. 81 have
never seen a brighter outlook nor
more hopeful conditions. The mi
nor disorders we have been having
in the way of strikes will soon be
satisfactorily settled and forgotten,
( the air will be clearer, the straight
road ahead that is leading us to
prosperity will be unimpeded.
"Of course, while I speak gener-
ally Of conditions in all lines of
business it is the rubber business 7
know best and about which I am
the most competent to speak. But
I think you can take the Goodrich
Rubber company as very fair in
dication of what is going on, per-
haps in a minor way, in a great
majority of industries. We. for in
stance, have been so busy supply
ing an ever increasing market that
we find the "a hour day all too
short. We are obliged to have
three sets of employees working in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
RECORD PRODUCED
BY GOODYEAR co.
AT LOS ANGELES

On Friday. August 18th, new
production record was reached
when 1896 tires and $500 tubes
were turned out Of the big Los
Angeles factories Of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company OF Cali
fOrnia.
The highest precious record was
made on August 18th of last yeal
when 4,O76 tires and 5000 tubes
were produced.
II. Il. Blythe, the superintendent
of the western Goodyear factory
in commenting IN tlis remarkable
record, says:
Great progress in the perfec'
ton of automobile tires has follow
ed the development and compile
ton of laboratory apparatus that
enables the tire designers TO study
intelligently and accurately var.
ious methods of construction and
different kinds of materials.
I'm the great Goodyear factor.
les at Akron and Los Angeles
where the famous All-Weathel
tread was developed, all of the or
binary equipment and many eX'
elusive pieces of apparatus arc
used in making thousands upor
thousands of experiments in the
| search for better ways to build
| better tires.
There are machines that regis
ter the amount of heat generated
in a tire at various speeds, under
various loads. There is othel
equipment upon which tires car
be run to produce the same sort
of wear that might be caused un'
der any road conditions.
THE effect of mis-alignment Of
wheels can be accurately deter.
mined. Curb scraping can be sim
ulated, as can running upon cal
tracks, and as tires are developed
to resist such abuses they are
put to the most severe tests t
determine their worth.
"There are other machines fol-
| conducting other tests, but non,
of these Indoor experiments
are final. If new type of con
| struCtiOn survives them, it is pu
to actual service upon passenge
| car or truck and subjected to al
sorts of road conditions.
ut must not be imagined tina
tires put TO these tests are an,
different from the Goodyear tire
you buy on the market. To tn
average motorist, the cross sec
! ton of a tire doesn't mean much
but the tire expert knows hos
much the wearing qualities of
casing are affected by a Sigh
change in the amount of com
pound between plies, the size o
the breaker strip, and resilienc
of the side walls.
THE increased or decrease,
weight of such slight change
must be considered, and must b
tested for various size tires, toe
The addition of a small amour
of tread stock in one size, 70
example, might not be at all prac
teal in another.
The properties of rubber ar
greatly affected in the compound
ing and rubber in a tickle" mH
terial with which to work. Tn
Goodyear laboratory has done
great deal for the rubber indus
try as a whole, by finding wov
to maintain the uniformity of ruh
Der. The handling of rubber re
quires the most careful, and ar
curately timed sort of attention
for rubber is even more temper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE GOODRICH
RUBBER COMPANY CARRIES OPTIMISTIC
BUSINESS MESSAGE ABROAD

three shifts of eight hours each,
Competition in the rubber in
dustry is keen but fair; and it has
resulted in vastly improved in
dustry; an industry that cannot af-
ford any lost motion but which is
constantly, by scientific manage
ment, cutting costs of production
and thus effecting a tremendous
saving for tho buying public. And
[ should like the public to realize
what a tremendous basic industry
the rubber industry is. How large
ly it enters into the life and indus
try and convenience of the nation
is evidenced by the fact that rub
Der is largely used in practically
every form of transportation, in
surgical goods, footwear. trains,
aeroplanes, buggies. gas engines,
automobiles, electric apparatus,
radio, building construction, toilet
articles, household wear, etc. And
the uses of rubber are growing
daily.
"How fast the rubber industry Is
taking its place as one of Americas
indutrial leaders may be judged
from the fact that in last month
our sales increased $50 per cent
over the month of April, and our
May and June business, compared
with May and June of last year,
nearly doubled. Sales Of cord tires
since January of this year have
been doubled those of the first five
months, and at this moment our
sales are running higher than ever
before in the history of Goodrich.
"And the future never looked
brighter. I am sure that it is not
too optimistic to look forward to
the time when every industrious
and intelligent working man will
be able to afford a modest auto
mobile. Production of the low
priced cars was never greater than
it is today. and scientific competi-
ton is so healthy that no one is
able to predict how cheaply a ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

The experience of c. w. Me
leyer and Frank Silverthorne
ilots of the Edmonton Automo-
lie clubs Overland pathfinding
ar in blazing q trail from Edmon-
on to Vancouver, would furnish
lie scenario for a five-reel thun-
ering thriller.
They opened a pathway between
lese two cities Of the Pacific
northwest, never before traversed
Y automobile, that, with the eX-
enditure of very small amount
ill make a permanent and pleas
MT trail.
They encountered muskeG,
urned bridges, rock slides, grizzly
ears, railroad trains. windstorms
nd furious rains but came through
18th no trouble to their sturdy
overland, except three blowoutj,
Il caused by railroad spikes.
Outfitted with picks, shovels,
xes, hammers, four 12-foot ten
lch planks, several shorter pieces,
complete set of tools, spare parts,
wo spare tires, so gallons of gaso-
ne and six quarts of oil, plus two
len and their baggage, total
veight of 1900 pounds, in addl-
ION to an equal weight of the car
self, their sturdy overland never
altered during the entire journey
nd required no mechanical atten-
ion whatsoever.
They made the entire run on Al
allons of gasoline and six quarts
[ oil, traversing a route that COW
red deserted railroad grades, a.
i've railways, tote roads and he
'acific highway, demonstrating in
onvincing manner the wonderful
economy of the Overland Four.
They brushed and built miles of
DAD, constructed 81 bridges, some
# which are good enough to be-
ONE permanent structures, kille
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

may be put on the market tomor-
row. The greater the output OF
cars the greater, of course, the
demand for rubber tires and other
automobile equipment. Prosperity
in any one line means equal pros
perity in all the realted industries.
So you can see, I'm sure, the sort of
hopeful, encouraging message l
am gladly carrying from the Uni
ted States to England, France and
GERMANY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
A PERFECT NUFFLER

According to recent announce
ment made by the Bureau of En-
gineerinr of the United States,
their experts have now practically
perfected a muffling device which
not only affords almost complete
muffling but with very light back
pressure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

amental" than steel, brass, or
other metals and alloys.
"Only by the development and
application of machinery for the
testing of tire materials and tires
have the manufacturers been able
to reach the highest standard of
uniform qualitY.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Dtr'ion Of General LOors
Touring $3.50 THO Pass Coupe $3.50
Phaton $3.50 Victoria LimouS 1850
hoda@ HOV ARPles Imperial Linz
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Boys Juvenile
Corduroy Suits
$2.98.:

Three styles-Middy, Jun
ior Norfolk and button on.
Borduroy is modern. cordu-
roy-a non-conductor of
water, with the strength of
the cloth thoroughly tested
its durability is assured.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
-F0uFth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Stc ~ CSS Nv s''c
left IS q charming bit
of simplicity scsth
aristoeraey m every
line. 1t is of heavy
black canton crepe,
frightened by a bead
ed girdle shosving
lonely rainboau eolors.
The asng sleeve IS
held in place zlsth silk
ties, and the circular
skirt droops graceful
ly at the hips. $35.
At the top IS a
frock Of foiret t7t.H
that may be admitted
1rith equal excess to
the most prosdic day.
time event, or an nl-
tra smart afternoon
tea. Steel beads and
black silk embroidery
form an elaborate de-
sign around the bodice
and hips, as sveH as
the sleeves, and a
henna facing peeps
from the large sleeves.
SIS.
The third model
sho7rs the skirt drape
;n one of its most ef-
fective interpretations.
There IS a complete
underskirt (Which in-
sures the graceful
lines Of the overdrdte,
and q large double
eaboehon is q fitting
finish. The dress IS
of novy canton crepe,
avith q long s,1de
sleeve, fitted snngly
at the avrist. so.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Women'S Winter Coats, SIS and SIS

Two comprehensive Beautiful
wooens Bolivia Normande Ormande,
mating women and misses Most these have collars while
find unusual styling and fine tailoring
sturdy silk Innings only emphasize
these prices. while
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Oliver Twist Suits. S2.95
Little Girls Black Sateen
Dresses. S2.95

The pretty patchwork embroidery on
these dresses is all the more effective
against background OF shiny black
sateen Some of the dresses have bloom
ers to match, and others have panties
with band at knee. Sizes to years.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Fiue years of absolutely
free repair service

We guarantee the motor and the maker also guarantees
every mechanical part to spring breakage for period
of five years. We ask you come and examine one of
these Consoles carefully make comparisons with any other
selling at this prce-we have no doubts whatsoever
but what you will choose here Note that the DOORS ends
and backs of vepy mahogany whereas most Consoles
at higher prices have thin ends and back
, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-Studebaker. late model.
big six. new: California top; a is
in good running condition $3.50.
Chalmers touring. repainted and over
hauled, q good buy. Ford sedan. ex-
cellent condition, good tires. good fin
ish- s425. Ford touring. $500. Buick
roadster. 1920 model, good tires, $3.50.
Chalmers touring. overhauled. s425.
Kennedy Motor Co.. $50 w. Yellow
stone. Phone 909. 7-12-2t
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Four-room house on S.
Cedar: this is a good warm house
with water. lights, a and toilet in;
also. storeroom in basement. Call 1918
for appointment 7-11!2t
, 1922-07-12
LOST AND FOUND

DOST-Two Yale keys on small ring.
Return to Tribune office. Reward.
7-11-2t
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-A large modern one.
o house. except bath: newly dec.
Grated. $40 w. Eleventh. Phone 633J.
T-11-2tp
, 1922-07-12

LOST-A lady's black velvet belt on
Park, between Second and Fifth.
call 1901 or return to $40 s.
Park. T-I1.2ts
, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-rhrec-room house; lights
and water good location; $500
down. Phone 1851. 7-l2-1t
, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-Cheap. three lots, three
room house. gas. lights, small pay
ment down. easy terms North Cas-
per. Address p. o. box So. 7-1z4ts
, 1922-07-12
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Five wire wheels and
cord tires. complete 3ox3h racing
type rim. ITO miles, s15 each. a real
bargain for some one. 204 N. Center.
Phone 233W. 7-12-2ts
, 1922-07-12
FOR SALE Ok RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT - Grocery
store; reasonable. Inquire Standard
Cafe or phone 42sw. 4-ls-12t
, 1922-07-12
FOR RENT-OFfICES

FOR RENTAL one-haif usual rate.
desirable office rooms or storage
pac in basement Consolidated Roy
atty building; passenger AND freight
elevator; one of best locations in
city. Phone Western Realty 1o7s.
6-6tf
, 1922-07-12
MISUNDERSTANDING

wANTED-A loan of $1,000 on 81, 900
worth OF property. p. o. Box SCI.
T-l2.2ts
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Moden two-room fur
nishod apartment. heat lights. gas
and electric washer furnished: close
p $40 CT. 7-Ii-.t
, 1922-07-12
POSITION WANTED

>cANTED-cleucai and general Of
~ work by exper1oncad and cap
.hie young Lady. Address Box All
tribune. 1lest-
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENr-Two two-room furnish
ed apartments; lights. water and
gas furnished. 149 West G. 7-l1-st
, 1922-07-12

EXPERIENCED young lady in post
office work and typlst wants posi-
Dixie Reich, Lost Cabin. Wyo.
Hknanass-h 7-l2-st'
, 1922-07-12

FOR REST-Three-room apartment.
private bath built-in features. gas.
partly furnished: reasonable 252 s.
Grant. T-1i-1ts
, 1922-07-12
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Phone ess

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE
DRIFT horses. harnesa. and wagons,
AL condition. L. u. blanchard. 1905
N. Gienarm. Phone I147J. s-17+f
FOR TRADE-Lot in Mills addition;
Will trade on car: Ford or Dodge
~pcreferred. Call between 4 and 6 o.
m. 1885 $. David 1866
, 1922-07-12

FOR REST-Threeroom apartment.
well furnished; large rooms: may be
seen by -appointmer: only Phone e92-
1871
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Two-room btfck apart
sments: furnished $40 pea. -os
SINCE rooms SIS Gail at 4os W. First
T-il-sts
, 1922-07-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALElTwo and three-hole OF
stoves at a sacrifice Phone 1886
6-2T-ti
, 1922-07-12
HELP wAKTEDAFEMALE

WANTED-RnIabis experienced girl
10 look after two children and do
hight h~ousework. school giri attslae-
tory. 1887 s. Lincoln Phone lses~.
, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-New four-room house:
colthes closet; two-room shack in
rear; water and lights: $3.50 down. 1872
West j. T-s.sts
, 1922-07-12

FOR REST-A three-room modern
apartment. unfurnished at lib $.
Chestnut; gas stove in kitchen and
gas; hot water tank: bath; lawn. SIS
Per month Phone 1891. T-s-5t'
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Modern six-room house;
gas heat, garage; house is in nice
clean condition.: located on L. Second;
must give reference. Phone 1881.
7.1O-2ts
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT Cool. clean two-room
furnished apartment SIS s. Kim
ball. Phone 1404. 7-74t
, 1922-07-12

IF YOU WANT secondhand furni
ture1 or anything secondhand. OF
have anything to trade. call at 3s7
South Ash street or phone 1850. 7-s-ti
, 1922-07-12

WANTED-Laundry or family wash
ing OF all kinds: curtains. blankets
AID silks a speciality. Phone ls37W.
7-1f-6t
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-lSear refinery, six-room
u~nfurnished house and two-room
house on rear of lot: arage All for
$40 per snonth. Phone 164SM.
7.T.hts
, 1922-07-12

THE CASPER AUCTION HOUSE,
Inc Buying md selling an the time
used and new furniture; always q
large stock Of everything. We clean
your rug to euit you. .Remake your
mattress, upholstering a specially.
SEQ us first. Phone 1879 326 w. YeE
Iowstone. 6-I1-H
, 1922-07-12
FOR RENT-APARTnENTS

FOR RENT One furnished apart
ment. gas and lights. one small
Gus also one modern sieepfngroom-
f-I1-t
, 1922-07-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Elgin Six chummy road.
ster. Phone 1853. TIT
, 1922-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

$4,000 TO LOAN on real estate, close
in. p. o. box 145l. 7-Il-2ts
, 1922-07-12
FOR S~ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Ffve-room house full fin.
ished basement modern; would con
slider small place in trade. Inquire 1928
D. CEDAR. T-10-3ts
, 1922-07-12
SERVICES OFFERED

IN YOU WANT your furniture 70
.ired. call at se7 ScGth Ash street.
q phone 1850. s-5.tf
, 1922-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN

LET Us pay off hat mortgage for
you. We have another bunch of
money nov at 61z per cent to loan on
improved property. Call us for APP
pointment and let US go over the mat
mater with you. Tho Western Realty
and oLt Sales Co. Phone 1918
7-11-2t
, 1922-07-12
WANTED-TO RENT

fWANTED-By 18th, modern three
Don apartment; price reasonable.
by reliable party; permanent. p. o.
Boz $50. 7-12.3t.
, 1922-07-12

MAN AND WIFE want job looking
after email ranch- Address Box All,
tribune. T-12Ats
, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE : My 1921 model Ford
touring car; mas starter, demount-
able rims; also extra rim and tire;
excellent condition. $500; must be
Nash. Phone owner 1f74 for demon
stration. 7-11-2t'
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Stx-room modern house
on Phillip and K streets in north part
of town, S45 per month Call 107S.
T-11-2t
, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-My five-passenger tour
ing car. Inquire los N. Durbin after
4 p. m. 7-11-2ts
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT - Three-room furnished
and unfurnished apartments; close
IN; reduced rents. Apply 745 w. Rail
road. Phone 669J. 7-1l-3t
, 1922-07-12

Part of China uses the tact for a
coinage unit and part OF 1T uses the
dollar.
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-rwo-room modern apart
ment. furnished: "a and lights. in
nice location. just n block off Soc
ond; reasonable rent. 51s S. jackson.
Phone 1S7zW. s-30.tf
, 1922-07-12

The ordinary typewriter has AZ
keys.
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Str1cuy modern two
room nicely furnished apartments.
close in on paved streets. Pra Apart
ment House. ZIG East A. Phone ssS.
e-7-tf
, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-rNwo modern u~nfurnish-
ed apartments; no children over two
years old: close in; se5 per month.
Phone 1424M- 7-12-tf
, 1922-07-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Two nice lots in Stewart
additon. 800 zach for immediate
SAFE +. o. box 1884. 7-sr6t'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
ARE YOU HOOKED, JACK.
OR JUST FLIRTING?

Pompous old Jacksonville has come
a courtin'.
He is wearing the gross perfume Of
blatant affection. His coming has
been heralded for days, and he has
called at many homes where, like
Prince Charming, he sought to fit the
golden slipper on the shapely foot of
a commercial Cinderella. He is in
state, and overpowering. He subdues
us with his generous tolerance after
years of indifference.
Are you flirting, Jack, OF are you
really hooked?
Mayhap the fair gOddesses, whose
beauty and wealth are legend, have
really stirred the recreant soul 10 Gu
riosity, and mayhap there will awake
within his frozen bosom a tiny flame
of friendship and appreciation.
But he is our guest. Sweetly it was
said of an old housekeeper, 4 had ra'
Their want meat than want guests; es'
pecially if they be courtly guests; fol-
never trust me, if one of their gooc
| legs made in house be not worth al
the good cheer a man can make them
And perhaps the old codger gets
lonesome. The evil of isolation be
longs not exclusively to the one trans
cendant genius, or to the favored few
lwho have gained the highest eminenc,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

tree paintings. Thece trees, a part
of the earth as God gave it to US,
lend both beauty and comfore, and the
renewing of them and the ronserva-
ton of our supply is duty laid upon
us that should be a pleasure in OBJ
serving.
The American Forestry Association
is taking deep interest in the building
up of better sentiment for the pre-
servation of forest trees and roadside
identification. This association is
urging the planting of trees as memo
rails; it suggests that it would be
fitting tribute to the memory Of our
boys who made the supreme sacrifice
in the world war. 1t is suggestion
full of beauty and fraught with posi-
bilities. These living, growing trees
would be suggestive of life-the fuller
life to which every mother looks for
ward when she shall live again with
the boy for whom she went down into
the valley and the shadow of death,
that he might live-and live to glori-
fly his country. And as the tree
grows in strength and beauty, so will
the memory of our noble lads grow
and glow.
Much better memorials are trees
than great marble shafts pointing
skyward. In the place of the cold
emotionless stone we would have
something full Of living sentiment
and suggestive Of life and service.
One of the greatest memorials te
the memory Of the boys of "76" is
| great old tree in the New England
country, so alive with patriotic mem
cries. When the American colonies
, were most sorely pressed by tn
: British soldiery and were in need o
troops, young farmer lad quit hi
work in the hay field, hung his scyth
over llmD Oh lTee, WeHC w III
home, got his rifle and went away an
Joined the Revolutionary army H
never came back. Time wore on. Tn
scythe still hung there; the tree con
tinued to grow and fasten itsel
: around the blade that had only know
! the sweet clover bloom, before tn
, eventful day that hung it there, unit
now, after more than a century, it
h so deeply embedded into the flesh Q
: that tree as TO be part of it. Tn
h point and the heel of that scythe
r all that remains to sight, but thes
n are sufficient to immortalize tn
: memory of that young patriot who's
h name history fails to record, bu
e whose memory is honored by the pre-
G servation of this tree.
Isl Besides establishing, or perpetr
ating beautiful custom, the plantin
# of trees is rendering a service to fl
re ture generations. Service is what tt
Al fallen heroes gave to their countr