davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

ton. which offer, best values in
motor cars, will have nothing to
complain of in their volume of
business. The imperative neces-
sity confronts all producers. to
eliminate excesses, reduce costs
and increase efficiency all along
the line. because inefficient pro-
ducers will have difficulty in mar
keting their products.
The automobile Industry Is a
standardized, established business
which suffered no greater curtail-
ment last year than other indus
tries, but, in fact, showed less de-
cline than several supposedly more
stable industries. The widespread
and ever increasing use of auto
mobiles insures progressively eX-
panding demand for motor cars in
domestic and foreign markets, and
1t is probable that a minimum of
100000 automobiles will be pro-
duced and sold by the industry
this year.
Automobile manufacturers gen.
orally have devoted much attention
to the development and improve
ment of their products. and to the
reduction of costs. with the result
that present-day cars at prevail
ing prices offer greater intrinsic
values than have hitherto been
possible in the industry. 1t is i'm
possible to compare these cars
with those of prewar days, because
Of the marked improvements in
design and quality that have been
made. With a few exceptions, no
manufacturers are producing the
same cars they produced before the
war. and hence price comparisons
cannot justly be made.
The impetus which business has
received II already felt in the au-
tomobile industry. 1t is not too
much to say that a new era OF
international friendship. trade re-
lations and confidence is spread
before US. Statesmen of far vision
have quieted international suspi-
cions. have removed all possibili-
ties of international conflicts. and
have made tax reductions possible
for the benefit of business and the
people generally. with political
problems solved. it Is up to bust
ness men and hnanciers to adjust
domestic and international prob
lens Of a business nature. and they
will not be found wanting in abil-
ity to succeed in this great oppor-
tunity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
oRMALCY PERIOD IN AUTO REALM COPELS CoMPETITIO

letins issued by the United States
Touring Information Bureau. These
bulletins are sent 20 motor clubs.
chambers Of commerce and lead
ing hotels and garages In every
principal city 20 furnish sutomo-
bile tourists with strictly up 40
date and accurate information.
The furnishing Of road condi-
tions information is but one Of
many services rendered by the
United states Touring Information
Bureau on a nationwide scale. II
is planned TO increase the scope of
activities in the near future. Al
ready various agencies are en-
pioyed to gather information Scout
cars or pathnnders are travelling
the highways most frequented by
tourists and by the time the tour
ist season opens the network OF
information sources will be COM
plete.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

cases may do better, but II the av-
erage volume this year doubles the
volume of 1914 at somewhat higher
prices, the country will doubtless
be satisfied, and it will not be an
unhealthy situation. because con-
sumers will be the beneficiaries.
BY reason of surplus plant IA
cilities created during and imme-
diately after the war, production
capacity exceeds current demand
in a number OF our important in
dustries, which means that consid-
erable plant capacity will remain
idle. The shifting process that has
been going on as between pro-
ducers for the past eighteen
months will continue throughout
next year. but this does not mean
that the total business will not
exceed 1921. which it is certain to
do because of the substantial bet
terment of general domestic condi-
tions and the improved outlook for
export trade. In the automobile
industry. companies with ample
facilities for economical produc-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Battery Station
Here Appointed
Magnetic Agent

The Robert Bosch Magnetic Com
pany announces that the Roy r.
Carly Electric and Battery Service
establishment. 1908 Fourteenth
street northwest. has been desig-
mated as the Washington distrIbu-
tor Of the original Robert Bosch
magnetic.
The Carly establishment has a
large corps of experienced em-
ployes. and is especially equipped
for all kinds of automobile igni-
tion and other auto electrical in.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
JOY RIDING DAYS
ARE OVER AS new
ERA HITS NATION
Better Motor Car Values
Tend to Stabilize Auto
Industry.
BUSINESS SOUNDER
Auto, Prices Nearly Reach
PreYar Level as Efficiency
81 Grows.

Business must confess that the
joy-riding days are over. From
the dizzy heights OF unhealthy in
fiatiens those successful in de-
scending now find themselves in
the valley of competition. An era
wherein production exceeds de-
mand and buyers are more dis
criHninating has replaced the SELL
ers' market of the war period, and
hence keen rivalry for business in
evitably results. points out one
manufacturer of motor cars. Busi-
ness can expect neither the vol
ume. nor the prices upon which it
lately fourished. but must be con-
tenS With considerably less. al
though il is not Immediately
threatened with the short rations
Of prewar days Business in some
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Brake Squeals.

Chronic squeaking in the brakins
system is generally due to dirt that
has been imbedded in the lining and
Is pressed against the drum when
the brakes are operated. Usually
this dirt may be washed out with
kerosene, but IL 1t is so firmly in
trenched that IT. refuses to come
out with this treatment a little
rosin mixed with castor oil and ap-
piled to the bands will cure the
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Touring Bureau
Is Flooded With
travelling Data

WATERLOO. Iowa, April s.-By
mail. telegraph. telephone and
scouts come road reports daily
from all over the United states
and thus data IS obtained for the
making OF the road condition bull
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

stallments. having extensive shop
and garage facilities.
This establishment Is also the au-
thorized washington distributor for
the Philbrin Ignition System, and
does an extensive business in Phil
adelphia Diamond Grid Batteries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
FAMOUS WRITER TO
GIVE LECTURES HERE

Count Illya Tolstoy, famous Russian
lecturer and writer will visit Pueblo
Monday. March 20. at which time he
will give three lectures under the aus
pices OF the city Y. NJ. C. A. The Sec
retary of Count Tolstoy was in Pueb-
10 Saturday comforting with General
Secretary B. ". Ruppel OF the city
"" in completing the plans.
Count Tolstoy is the second son OF
Count Leo Tolstoy. the greatest Rus
sian writer and thinker. He was born
at Yasnaya, Polyana, near Moscow
and was reared and educated by his
father. He speaks excellent English
and Is making tour of the United
States In tho interests of the Russian
people.
Pueblo will be the first Colorado
city in which the Count will speak.
At noon. March 20, he will address
tho members of the Rotary. Lions and
Kiwanis clubs at a joint dinner to be
held at the Congress hotel. At that
meeting he will speak on Russia 5
Past, Present and Future" Count
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
EYE-STRAIN SPECIALIST
MAKES STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Spectacles
on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or SUI
fers from eye strain will be interested
in the remarkable offer of DR.. Ritholz.
the famous Eyestrain Specialist,
Room 50 Madison and Laflin Sts.,
Chicago. Illinois. to send a pair OF his
handsome Extra Large size True
Vision" Tortoise Shell Spectacles Free
on trial. to any reader of this paper
who writes him. These splendid
Glasses will enable anyone to read the
smallest print, thread the finest
needle, see far or near. and prevent
eyestrain or headaches. These Spec
tacles are said to be equal to any sold
at retail at from 1890 to $500 a
pair. are very handsome in appear
ance and will last lifetime. They
are very becoming and your friends
are sure to compliment you on your
improved appearance. Don't send
any money. Simply your name. ad-
dress and age. and state the length Of
time you have worn glasses. II any.
He will send the glasses at once by
Prepaid Parcel Post. for you TO wear.
examine. and inspect for ten days in
your own home II you are satisfied
in every way and want to keep them
you are then to pay tho small charge
OF $40, otherwise return tho glasses
and you arc out nothing. II you ac-
cept his offer at once. he will enclose
the glasses In a beautiful vclvetecn-
lined. spring back. pocket book. gold
lcttered Spectacle Case. which Is to be
yours, free of all cost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
/ STEEL CORPORATION EXPANDING EACH
YEAR. HAS MANY STOCKHOLDERS IN PUEBLO

is n chain store candy company with
factories at Buffalo and Pittsburg, and
now have about dozen stores in op-
GRAFTON. This company is in turn con-
trolled by the Steel company. and come
of the Mary Lincoln stores are oper-
ated in conjunction with the Steel
chain stores.
The l.. Il. Steel Service corporation
has nothing to do with the merchandise
ing operations; 1t is purely financing
company. the fiscal agent for the Narl-
Gus Steel enterprises and other COM
panies which are being financed. The
Steel Service corporation takes its
proposition directly to the people and
offers securities to the people of mod
crate means, to the class of persons
who are the patrons of the stores, thus
affording the patrons OF the stores an
opportunity to share in the profits
which they create.
The Leonard r. Steel company, in
corporated, controls: The L. r. Steel
Service Corporation of New York, 647
per cent OF the preferred stock and rs
per cent Of the common stock: all but
seven Qualifying shares required for
the directors of the l.. r. Steel COM
pany, Limited 81 per cent of the COM
mon stock of the Steel Realty Develop
ment corporation; 81 per cent of the
common stock and 5000 shares of the
preferred stock OF the Mary Lincoln
Candy company, incorporated; all but
three qualifying shares of the L. r.
Steel Service Corporation, Limited, re-
auired by the directors; so per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
FILED IN COURT

Two suits were fled yesterday in
the district court for damages alleged
to have grown out Of one automobile
accident. In which two persons are
said to have received physical injur-
les.
"Eugenio Mesta VS.. The Pueblo Gas
4 Fuel company. corporation. and
]. P. Thomas" is the title of one of
the actions.
In this complaint it is alleged that
on October %, 1921. truck of defend
ant company. handled by ]. P. Thorn
as, was driving north on Broadway in
the city of Pueblo, and across Abri-
endo avenue; plaintiff was travelling
in an automobile in the same direction
ahead of the plaintiffs truck at that
point. and though plaintiff gave the
turning signal for left turn, de-
fendants car struck the car of plain
tiff, throwing plaintiff out and upon
the curb and pavement. with the re-
suit that plaintiff sustained injuries
to the body, side. shoulder. head, face.
hands and legs: was laid up for a
month Damage claimed for these in
juries Is $1,000. and for disability and
loss OF time. $500 is asked.
Using the same bill OF particulars,
Ambrosia Garcia sues tho same de-
PENDANTS and alleges injuries to the
body. head. shoulders. back and hips.
For these injuries damages IN $1,000
Is asked. and for loss of time and la
Dor the sum OF $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Motor vehicles in France are looked
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

OF the common stock OF the Charles
weegham Corporation chain of lunch
rooms is owned Jointly by the L. X
Steel Service Corporation OF New York
and Charles Weegham. which consti'
tutes control; all but qualifying shares
OF directors of the Steel Realty Deyel-
opment corporation, Limited: 81 per
cent of the common stock of the Moore
Haven Sugar corporation; F. L. Nelson
company controlled and operated by l..
r. Steel company, Incorporated: Fed
eral Stores company controlled and
operated by the L. r. Steel company.
Incorporated; the l.. r. Steel company.
Limited. 5 cents to 81 and 5 cent to
$40 stores operating in Canada; Steel
lingerie. waist and hat shops operating
in Canada. Steel cafeterias operating
in Canada and Jane Drew" Candy
Shops to be operated in Canada.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
V|TAM|NE MILK CO.,
IS ORGANIZED HERE

A new company has been formed
in Pueblo to market and distribute a
new product. 1t is the Nitamine
Matted Milk company, with headauar-
ters at sos North Main street. e. f.
Ellington and Jack A. Harris head
the company. and Il. ]. Gripe, OF In
dienapolis Indiana, who owns the
formula will hold the position OF
chemist. The company was formed
two weeks ago.
The product is a new drink. as can
be ascertained from the name OF the
firm 1.-The drink is one that provides
certain necessary vitamines for the
body in the same proportions as yeast
does. Doctors have learned the value
OF vitamines in the health of tho hu-
man body. This new drink provides
this food value IN a most attractive
form.
Portions. enough for one drink. arc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Loo Tolstoy and His Teachings" will
be his subject at a meeting Of the
City Federated Women's Clubs at 8
o'clock in the gym of the city Y. NJ.
c. A. At 8 o'clock County Tolstoy
will speak In the Centennial auditor
ium to the general public on "Condi-
tions in Russia"
No admission will be charged at
tho lectures, but an offering will be
taken to go to the rund to help the
Russian people who are being op-
pressed by the Bolsheviks.
From Pueblo Count Tolstoy will go
to Colorado Springs and Denver to
lecture. then to Memphis. Tennessee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Always Mixed Righl

Vitamine Matted Milk comes ready
mixed. A sanitary envelope contains
the exact amount for one drink. Look
for this envelope with our Trademark
on it (see below. 1t guarantees
perfect drink every time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs IAttlc and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
declares n noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation Instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation.
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar OF
Mentho sulphur from any good drug
gist and use It like cold cream
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Vitamine Matted Milk

The new delicious Balanced Food Drink-the better
matted milk Rich in Vitamines, absolutely wholesome.
nourshng and so pleasantly easy to drink that you'll
be longing for Number Two before you have finished
Number one Not medicine-not remedy Just the
finest all round food drink that you ever tasted It's
GOOD and good FOR you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

According to reports issued from the
Municipal Court of Detroit. Mich,
automobile speeders brought before
that body will be given five days IN
Jail, regardless of whether 1t Is the
first or second offense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

contained in sanitary envelopes and
will be dispensed at the drug stores
and soda fountains Beginning to-
day. practically every soda fountain
in Pueblo will be equipped to serve
the new drink.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Druggists, Dealers!

Vitamine Matted Milk made by the
Nitamine Matted Milk Co.. Pueblo,
Colo, is distributed in this territory
by The Pueblo Wholesale Drug Co.
II you are not already supplied. call
them without delay. Don't tell your
patrons that you dor 7 serve this sem
sationally popular new drink.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

In Guatemala, there are no more than
500 motor vehicles in the entire coun-
try, OF which number three-fourths
are in Guatemala City. The total
number OF motor trucks does not ex-
ceeQ 25. Gasoline costs IS cents gal
Ion
The Jasper news., 1922-01-26
DIAMOND
S. r. Denniston

Bessie Hamm visited her sister
Mrs. Elsa Moo:e Of C rthage last
week
Frank Wood and wife spent
Sunday at Tom Woods.
Guile Serafni and wife called
atCharles Nett's Sunday.
John Buzsard and wife spent
Sunday afternood at Silas Dennis
tons,
Mary May Boyd visited home
folks Sunday.
Charles Hamm and wife and
his mother spent Sunday Mt Elsa
Moore's in Carthage.
Charles Nett, Bob Pope and
Silas .Denniston erehauling wood
last week @
[Reeeivea too late for publication
last week.
Thursday night the neighbor-
hood gave a surprise on Mrs.
Mitchell. Refreshments were SER
we'd. After supper the young
folks gathered on the outside and
serenaded the bride and groom,
Mr. and Mas. Irwin Spoon.
C.. A. Nett made a trip to Webb
City Tuesday.
Bessie Hamm visited at Ira
Hamm's in Carthage last week.
Mary May Boyd called on
Ethel Ingle Sunday.
Roy and Hubert Wardlow spent
Sunday with Paul and Dale Nett.
Mrs. Hamm called on Mrs.
Bart Ingle Wednesday.
Ira Hamm and family spent
Sunday at Mrs, ,Hamm's.
John Buzzard and family spent
Sunday at Hubert Purdue's.
Jewel Lilly and family spent
Sunday at Bart Ingle's.
Ballard Lilly and family spent
Sunday at Bob Pope's.
Rev. Mr.. Smith OF Jasper
preached at Diamond Sunday
night.
Gulley Serafini and wife spent
Sunday at P. Serafini's.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES.

The school Inspector was a Wis
itor Of the Jasper School Wednes-
day, January Is.
Thursday morning grorp 8 gave
the program consisting OF vocal
solo, a piano solo and play.
Group a will give the program
next Thursday morning.
Friday night on the home court
the girls and boys basket ball
teams played Carl functions
teams. The Jasperboys won with
a score OF 43 to IL Several mem
bers Of the girls second team did
crcditable playing. The score at
the close of the game was z to 19
in favor Of Carl Junction.
Jasper intended to play another
double-header game Friday night,
January 81. Carterville has sent
word, though, that she has decided
to forfeit both gomes A game
with some other visiting team vii;
probably. be scheduled for this
time.
Friday night, january 20, Jas.
per's debating team went to Mo-
nett and was defeated 2to1. The
team, compes ID of Ruth Good and
Lucille Scott has done exception
ally good work and deserves the
commentator OF the entire COM
munity. Jasper High School now
sees possibilities Tor recognition in
the debate work again next year,
and hopes to climb nearer the
state championship in chat field
Marie Rosebaugh.
Elva Howrey.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-26
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.

There were 134 at Sunday
school with $6.16 collection. The
pastor brought us message from
Matt. A in the morning and from
Isaiah So in the evening. Special
music at both the morning and
evening services.
The Junior and Epworth
Leagues were well attended and
most helpful lessons were studied
in both chapters. Frances Crow
will be the leader for the Junior
League next Sunday and Mrs
Drake for the Epworth League.
Prayer services will be held at
the home Of Charles Teeter We'd
nesday at 100 p. m. and at
Homer Bayne's Thursday at ZOO
|p. m. Mrs, Blair. conference
president Of the w. H. M. s., will
give an address at the 100 SER
vices next Sunday. Every one
invited.
Special music in the morning
will be a double quartette "Jesus
is softly and tenderly pleading
and in the evening a duet IL viii
magnify Thee BY Mrs. Ollie
Roberts and Mrs. Allen Peterson.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-26

News dominates E. L. Crawford
of Jasper for deputy inspector for
this end of the county, if Crawford
can pass the examination. The
requirement is that he be able to
tell at a glance whether the worm
is going somewhere or has just
come back.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-26

The Sportsman's Protective
League, recently organized in this
county, appointed Bob Redmond
Of Carthage official inspector Of
angleworms at their meeting in
Cartaage last Friday night. The
The Jasper news., 1922-01-26
1.-THE COUNTRY MINISTER IN
JASPER"

JASPER"
Stop! look and listen!
Hear about what you've been missing.
This is positively the last call,
To see the country minister at all.
There's nothing vicious about this play
You'll be sorry il you stay away.
The between actspeeialties are all clean
too
And there'll be orchestra music so you
can't feel blue.
You'll laugh until you nearly die
When you see old Aunt Jerushy cry.
Old Deacon Potter is Scream"
And you should see William Henry in
Loves young dream.
See Granny Grimes chew crust of
bread,
See two Williams who will scare you dead
See Timothy Hold make love on his
knees,
See Roxy who is such tease.
See Tom Sparrow who lengthens every
word he utters.
And Mr.. Brown who never shutters.
And Fanny who plays detective part,
All Uthai stars in dramatic art.
At the Liberty Theater in Jasper
On FEBRUARY 2 and Thursday nights,
You'll see the way minister fights.
The admission charge is small
And well within the reach Of all.
Home talent play at Nunnelly's
Theater, Thursday, February 2.
Admission 35 and 15c,
Will Peterson ofColome, SOAK,
passed through Jasper Monday
to visit his family in Carthage.
Mr.. Peterson says the temporal
ture was IL below zero when he
left home. =
Ollie Roberts has new model
1922 model Ford sedan, which he
bought just after taking inventory
and finding that his big store
didn't make a cent the past year
That's optimism for you.
The Sportsman's Protective
League, recently organized in this
county, appointed Bob Redmond
The Jasper news., 1922-01-26

20 These extreme reductions are made
in order to clear the deck of all winter
IS stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
STRIP COWBOYS
|, IN ORGANIZATION
Plan Permanent Building
in Which to Meet Each
Year in September

Special 10 Tho world.
PONCA CITY. April 4 "A per-
manent building for the annual ses-
slons OF the Cherokee strip Cow
boys association Is TO he erected In
the buffalo park Of the 10i ranch
prior to the next meeting being held
on September %, 3 audi (ncxt fam,
the same dates rs the annual l0l
ranch rodco. Tho dates include
Sunday and Labor day as usual.
The executive committee met with
Col. Joe Miller nt the ranch and ar
ranged for the 1899 reunion and
named committee OF Miller. Hugo
Milde and Ike Clubb OF kaw City to
arrange for the permanent building.
other members OF the executive
committee are Link Barr OF Dover.
George Iaing OF Kingfisher Mont
Tate OF Oklahoma city and Oscar
Brewster. secretary. Of Crescent.
II was decided by the committee
that all members OF the association,
now In good standing, shall consti-
tute the charter membership; all
new members must be passed upon
by an eligibility committee after be-
ing vOuched for by some member In
good standing. and the applicant
must have worked I'm the cattle
business In the strip prior to 1898,
the year when tho strip opened. In
addition TO new building. the
grounds are To- be lighted. Tho CN-
eCutivo committee viii meet on Sep
tember AT the ranch TO arrange the
final details.