davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Glmghamr
Fr0ckS

These crisp new gingham
frocks achieve the unusual.
They are cleverly designed to
meet the needs of the full
figure. But they do this with
out any sacrifice Of their
smartness of design or line. In.
deed, regular size house frocks
could not have more charm or
be more delightfully."- styled.
They are of checked gingham
of a very fine quality, and may
be had in black, green, blue
OF lavender.
Sizes 48 to 50. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

with silk petals which extend up either side And it's
matching full length cape is also banded with petals In
brown navy and black Sizes IA to 20 wears sod r,ox
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Broadcasted
Tours Eifel
Paris women now appear wear
ing ostrich feather combs. Made
Of long uncurled strands in
colors dyed to match ones gown.
Best effect when worn low at
side of head.
Shipment of Paris feather combs
just sent to America. Now on
exhibition at Station SAKS.
$50
Others up to 1900
Street Floor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
PRODUCTION SHOWS
STEADY INCREASES
IN '22 AUTO TRADE.
REPORTS JUST COMPILED FOR
MAY SHOW PLEASURE CAR
k.ND TRUCK OUTPUT EXCEED
APRIL BY LARGE NUMBERS.

Figures received from the depart.
ment OF commerce show a very large
increase in May in The production OF
passenger automobiles and trucks.
The total production or passenger
cars IN May. so far reported, amount
ed to 25l,699, compared to l3t22l in
April This is an increase OF nearly
is per cent.
The total truck production IN May
was 2i603 machines, compared with
22,227 in April
Reports have .botn received th.s
month rom "a number ot companies
which have not reported previously.
This has necessitated a revision pf
the cures for earlier months For the
month Of May ninfyone cOmpanies
have reported on passenger car pro-
duction an dciGhty-two companies on
trucks
with a few exceptions the follow
rig table represents The production Of
identical firms for each months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
QUALITY DEMANDED
BY AUTO PURCHASERS

The question of the kind OF tsans'
narration delivered by Il motor car Is
the foremost question in the mlnds
of the automobile buyer O itoday' At'
eording 20 Frank i. Ansfed' president
of the Lexington Motor Company
"Tbe automobile industry has
stressed i'm this readiuStment the
question of price he said. And l
he,leyc the industry has suffered To
) certain extent from this policy In
man veases the industry has put the
80, hofore the horse. fixing q price
and then being compelled to build H.
"Foolish, indeed. would be the
manufacturer vino w03tld Gnderesu'
mate the demand for lower prices
ant it has not lNeen a demand ior Il
ahoanerod produc,t On the con
trarv the buying public is Weighing
values as never before in automop''e
bistory. II wants better and longer
performance for its money o,,
~ questionable sent TO -"'oou "u,
tomobile owners in various paris oi
the country ConVinceN US lhal 'n'
durauce is the most sought quallly III
q motor car, with coLltort secohu'
price third and appearance iourln. ~
the minds OF these automobi!e users
"Comfort is a second cohsluel-
alton. and in attaining this there Was
no clash with those physlc - q"a.t
ties necessary to endurance np
rearance and appointments am, SER
ice and hexibility follow IN or"c'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
ALL ROADS GOOD IS
WORD SENT OUT BY
MOTORISTS CLUB
CHICAGO ORGANIZATION WEEK
IN REPORT ON ILLINOIS HIGH.
WAYS CARRIES A MESSAGE OF
CHEER TO AUTO TOURISTS.

Illinois roads around Peoria Friday
morning were reported good to excel
lieut.; oiling Is in progress in several
counties, says this weeks Chicago
Motor Clubs road bulletin. Continu-
ing, the report on Illinois highways
says.
The highways of Central Illinois are
in tsgood condition, with some excel
lent stretches They are dusty in
some areas; oiling north and west of
Williamsville. Detour at Lexington
for. Chena. Hard road open Ogden
to nDanville. Detour Camp Point to
Quincy; ,.etour marked &C"
Western avenue Dixie highway
out of Chicago is still closed south
of seventy-frst street and also in Blue
Island; Halsted street is still used
from Chicago to Homewood.
@. M. G. route % is closed at Geneva
north. Continue west on Lincoln
highway to st. Charles (concrete)
road, then turn east into st. Charles.
Adams Co.--Cannon Ball trail to
Chicago, good; Mississippi river seen
ic highway TO Louisiana. very good
Quincy thru Ursa and Mendon, ex'
cellent: 20" trail to Jacksonville
west of quicy good.
Bond Co.--Road are getting rough;
lots of dust in places. Because OF
construction work on the Black Dia.
mond trail some detouring will be ne
cessary after July 1, 1922.
Carroll Co.-All earth roads rough
and dusty.
Eass Co.--All roads excellent.
Champaign Co.-Roads all good but
fairly dusty
Christian Co.-All roads good eX
cept where dusty; most of main roads
oiled.
Coles Co.-All roads in good condi
ton.
Ford Co.--All state-aid roads tha
ere not graveled have just been oiled
Henry Co.-Earth roads general.
good but dusty.
Mason Co.-Roads all good; som
of. them closed for oiling.
Sangamon Co.-Roads are dust,
and rough in places.
Shelby Co.-All roads good.
VIII Co.--All roads good.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
HONORS CONFERRED ON
D INVENTOR OF AUTO

President William l.. Bryant of the
University of Indiana. conferred the
honor degree of doctor of laws on
Elwood Haynes. president of The
Haynes Automobile Company, and in
ventor of Americas first mechani-
cally successful automobile, at the
nfnety-third commencement exercises
of the University recently held at
Bloomington.
The degree was conferred on Mr..
Haynes for distinguished services in
the field of science. Addressing, Mr.
Haynes before the vast assemblage
Of students, faculty and alumni.
President Bryant said:
N"Elwood Haynes, the world knows
YOU best as the maker of the first au-
tomobile in America. You will have
no less enduring remembrance as a
scientist, and as an inventor OF me-
tails of capital Importance III the IN
dustry and arts. AS mark of this,
YOUR work has Just been crowned by
the city of Philadelphia upon the
recommendation of the University Of
pennsylvania, the American Philoso-
nhical society and the American
academy Of sciences.
"In recognition of these achieve
nents and of your enlightened ideas
and your civic courage, the Indiana
University confers upon you the de-
gre, doctor of laws"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
OPENS SCHOOL FOR
TRAFFIC Vl0LAT0RS

A special school for traffic ylolators
is the latest innovation of Carlos d.
Goe!tg city police judge OF Sioux
City. Ia.
The first move toward checking vio.
lations Of the newly enacted traffic
rules was a wholesale arrest Of of.
vndcs, charging each up with duc
OF 81 This proving ineffective, the
line was increased To s.. But viola
tious ftho ordinance seemed to ul.
crease in direct proportion 90 The IN
crease i'm fines. The next step was ~
raise the ante to 81. One day last
week when Judge Gocltz came face -
face with lhigty-auc offenders h.
scratched his head in desperation and
then in addition To the 81 fine CON
PEELED the culprits to sit IN class for
two hours rehcarsiug the long list of
published rules under the tuJolagc of
special cop assigned for the pur-
pose.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
Dwindlinu Race.

The population of the islands Of \ he
Marquesa group is dwindling very pen
ceptibly. Thirty years ago the total
was $4,000, whereas today it is but
2.5O0. by some it is claimed that
the race commenced TO decline as soon
us the missionaries taught the natives
TO wear clothes. tuberculosis, which
had been unknown before at once
commenced its ravages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
FavorIte Stones Of the Past

Rings of the Middle ages had tur
quui>e and omcruld> aS fayorI,c STONE,
AMI in that age Of chi,ulry it was but
nHtural Ihat the coat of arms ON ring,
Should become the fashion, IN u.
RnuHS nee diamonds were u>,J for
he first time. The cuttings wen,
very rough, the tools ut jewellers he
Ing crude, ana Tor softer stones. more
easily cut or carved. Then Appeared
the emerald ornamcntation, and some
OF lhr rings of those days contained
miniature perfume boxes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
Reassuring

SiNNear.old Dora returned unusu'
ally early from schoo; The other day.
She rang the dpor hell. There w1s
no answer She rang again, a i;jrr
longer. Slil there was no response
\ third time she pressed the button
long and nard. Nobody clmo to the
door, gud she pressed her nose against
the window pane and I'm "a shull voice,
which caught the ears of every neigh.
h"r, called; ITS ull right, lmurma. I'm
not the instalHcnt man. london
WeeiIy Telegraph,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10

When Harry de Windt visited .he
Siberian oStiukS he found that they
calculated quite long distances in
tSrmS of kettles, an almost identical
custom at the other end of Asia. II ?
journey was five kettles long an tx
plorer tounN they meant that it would
take as long as it would to boil tive
kettles OF colo v.'er in succession
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
Excellent v. rnish Stain.

For the oak-colored floor ingenuity
Sill save the pocket. A tin of Japan
black--snch as one uses for stoves
snd iroEwork- diluted to the requisite
COLOR and consistency with methylated
spirits gives the most beautiful OAK
Sarnish stain possible at very little
Cost. A floor already stained bnt
Grown shabby will revive TO perfection
II well washed and treated TO a coat
VI this iastIaRed mixture,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
a BUSiM@= 8 6. E~0u9e=
E0P BUSINESS MEM

This car represents new and important achievement
in commercial transportation.
Tor the FIRST time il motor car history business
arc enabled to buy closed car the body Of which is
built throughout OF steel.
The advantages Of this astecl construction
cd until aow 70 open cars are particularly rnerked
in coupe bult to weather the wear and tear Of hard
commercial usage.
Immediately you will be impressed with thc beauty
and lightncss Of this coupe. Time viii convince you
Of its unusual stamina The doors snap neatly shut.
Body squcaks are eliminated. Dodge Brothers
enamel is baked the surface Of the steci-a per
1nanent lustrous finish impervous to wear.
The interior is roony and thoughtfully equipped
with every appointment necessary to thc owners
comfort and aIl-weather protection
Business houses that equip their statesmen with
motor cars have been quick TO recognize in this
coupe very unusual investment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922.
WHEELS OUT OF LINE
COSTLY ON TIRES

Many motorists completely wear
out the front tires on their ears be.
fore they find that the wheels do not
run parallel In the ordinary car,
front wheels are toed in 3.l6 to 3.S
OF an inch 10 take care of their spread
under power
In the opinion OF Miller tire men
failure tp properly align the wheels
ie responsible for the prmature scrap.
ing of tens OF thousands OF tires,
Wheels Of new cars require less toe
nf in than the wheels OF cars al.
ready limbercd up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
Strive Always 10 Help.

Nerve us with incesSant Alternatives
Don't waste yourself in rejection nor
bark against the bad, but chant the
beauty Of the good. When that IS
spoken which has a right TO be spoken
the chatter and the criticism will stop
Set down nothing that VIII not heip
mebody.-Emerson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
Is This EncouranIna Ia,Iatry7

Speaking of exports 10 the East,
there is It certain English firm which,
In the course Of its ordinary business,
produces large quantities or waste
Sprlter and head This material is
melted Up run into moldS and export
ed in the form Of inn gaS of various
eastern gods.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
fortune Told hY she PansN.

The streaks on the pansy are sup.
posed 20 forcteli destiny If the petal
Vlucked is marked with four lines. Ii
fignities hope: five. hope sprung frcm
near; leaning toward the left, n life OF
trouble; leaning toward the right pros.
eerity unto the end: IL tho center one
+ Longest, Sunday win be TIE wedding
Hay, figtn lines ssienc,e fIelleness;
pine. changing heart; ten on une
netal furptells riches: eleven large
s.s :
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10

The dark of the moon is that part
Inf the lunar month when the moon III
not visible. 1t may be considered as
covering a period Of approximately
-four days, two days before and two
days after the time of the new moon
Hhe rest of the lunar month may he
called the light of the moon. These
are popular expressions and are not
susceptible rf precise definition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-10
Point 10 Remember.

All you have really to do Is 10 keep
your hack rs straight as you can, aud
not think about what is upon it. The
real and essential meaning Of 'irtue
is that straiglnness cf back.-John
Ruskin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER ~

The little girl rose startled, but her
breeding was too fine for betrayal, and
she went to him with hand out
stretched. The boy took II as he had
taken her fathers. Imply and with
out rising. The father frowned and
smiled-how could the lad have
learned mannersp And then he, too,
saw the hole In the moccasIn, through
which the bleeding had started again.
take him into the kitchen. Bar
bara, and tell Hannah to wash his
foot and bandage IT,"
The boy looked uncomfortable and
shook his head, but the little girl was
smiling and she told him to come
with such sweet imperiousness that
he rose heIplessly. Old Hannah's
eyes made a bewildered start,
you 60 on back an wait for 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER ~

From the sundial on the edge Of
the high hank, straight above the brim
Of the majestic yellow James, a noble
path Of thick grass as broad as a
modern highway ran hundreds Of
yards between hedges OF roses
straight to the open door of the great
manor-house with It's wide verandas
and mighty pillars set deep back
from the river In a grove Of ancient
oaks. Behind the house spread a little
kingdom. divided into fields Of grass.
wheat. tobacco. and corn. and dotted
with white-washed cabins filled with
slaves. Already the house had been
built hundred years Of brick
brought from England In the builders
own ships. II was said. and the second
son Of the reigning generation. one
Colonel Dale, sat In the veranda
alone. He was a royallst officer. this
second son. but his elder brother had
the spirit Of daring and adventure
that should have been>hls and he had
been sitting there four years before
when that elder brother came home
from his first pioneering trip into the
wilds. to tell that his wife was dead
and their only son was captive
among the Indians. Two years later
stiil word came that the father. too.
had met death from the savages. and
the little kingdom passed Into Colonel
Dales hands.
Indentursd servants as well as
blacks from Africa. had labOred on
that path In front Of him; and up
Il had once stalked Q deputation of
the great Powhstan's red tribes. Up
that path had come members of the
worshipful House Of Burgesses; blum
planters In silk coats. the governor
and members of the council; dis
tinguished visitors from England,
colonial gentlemen and ladies. And all
was English stili = books. ciotheA
plates. knives, and forks; the church.
the Church Of England; the Governor
the representative Of the King: his
Council. the English Parliament-so-
ciniiy aristocratic. politically repub.
iican. For ancient usage held that all
"freemen' should have Q voice In the
elections. have equal right to say
who the lawmakers and what the law
The way was open as now. Any man
could get two thousand acres BY
service to the colony. could build
pillow. reap, save, buy servants. and
roll In his own coach to sit as burgess
There was but one seat Of learning
at Williamsburg. What culture they
had they brought from England OF
got from parents or minister. And al
ways they had seemed to prefer sword
and stump to the pen. They hated
towns. At every wharf q long shaky
trestle ran from . warehouse out into
the river to load ships with tobacco
for England and to get In return oil
coovsniences and iuxurtss.- and thai
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
SYNOPSIS
q illustrated by RH.LivinSsto

CHAPTER Ito the Kentucky wilder
ness outpost commanded by Jerome SAN
ders, In the time Immediately preceding
the revolution, comes a white boy flee
ing from "A tribe OF Shawnees by whom
he had been captured and adopted as Q
son OF the chief. Kahtoo. lie 10 given
shelter and attracts the favorable atten-
Ton OF Dave Yandeli. = leader among
the settlers.
CHAPTER IL The boy warns his new
friends OF the coming OF a shawnee war
parry The fort is attacked. and only
saved ny the timely appearance OF a
party OF Virginlans. The leader of these
IL fatally wounded. but In his dying mo-
nents recognizes the fugitive youth as
his son.
Darkness fell. In each tower n
watcher kept his eyes strained toward
the black silent woods The dying
man was laid on rude bed within
one cabin. and old Joel lay on the
hoor Of II close to the door. The
stranger lad refused to sleep indoors
and huddled himself In n blanket on
the ground In one corner ~ the stock
ade Men. women and children fell
TO deep and weary sleep. An hour
later the hoy In the corner threw
aside his blanket, and when. n mo
ment later. Lydia Noe feverish and
thirsty. rose from her bed To get u
drink Of water outside her door. she
stopped short ON the threshold. The
lad. stark naked hut for his breech
clout and swinging his bloody scalp
over his head. was stamping around
the fre-dancing the scalp-dance 81
the savage to low. fierce. cultural
song. The boy saw her. saw her face
m the blaze. stricken white With
fright and horror. saw her too para
iyzed to move and he stopped. staring
AT her moment with savage rage.
and went on again OLD Joers body
filled the next doorway. lie called out
with n harsh oath. and again the hoy
stopped With another oath aud
threatening gesture Joel motioned 20
the corner OF the stockade. aud with
Hare OF defiance In his black eyes
the lad stalked slowly and proudly
away. From behind him the voice OF
the wounded man called. and old Joel
turned. There was a CHASTITY smile on
the virginian's pallid face.
81 saw IT," he said painfully. That's
that's my sonls
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

astounding him. lie rose quickly wnen
he had finished and put out his hand
to the stranger.
II am glad to see you. my boy" he
said with great kindness. Barbara.
this is a little kinsman Of ours from
Kentucky. He was the adopted son
Of an Indian chief. but by blood he Is
your cousin. His name is Erskine
Dale"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

Company. Little Miss; ~ Tend to
Himl"
company. little miss; ri tend to
hint"
And when the boy stIll protested,
she fiared up:
"Looky here. son, little miss tell me
to wash yo' foot. an Use gwinter do
Il, ef I got to tie you fust: now Won
keep sim. whar you come from
His answer was a somewhat haugh-
ty arunt that at once touched the
quick instincts Of the old negress and
checked further question. Swiftly and
silently she bound his foot, and with
great respect she led him to little
room In ONE ell of the great house In
which was tub Of warm water.
cole marster say you been ira, elm
an mebbe you like to refresh yo'sef
wild hot bath. Oars some o. little
marster's clothes on de bed dar, an
pair o. his shoes, an I know dey'll JUS
ft you snug. You'll find all de folks
on de front po'ch when you git
through"
She closed the door. Once. winter
and summer. the boy had daily
plunged into the river with his Indian
companions. but he had never had
bath In his life. and he did not know
what the word meant: yet he had
learned SO much at the fort that he
had no trouble making out what the
tub OF water was for. For the same
reason he felt no surprise when lie
picked up the clothes; he was only
puzzled how TO get into them. He
tried. and struggling with the breeches
he threw one hand out TO the wall to
keep from falling and caught red
cord with a bushy red tassel; whereat
there was q ringing that made him
spring away from II. A moment later
there was q knock at bis door.
did you ring. subj" asked voice.
What that meant he did not know. and
he made no answer. The door was
opened slightly and q woolly head ap-
peared.
"Do you want anything. subj"
"No."
"Den I reckon hit was anudder
bell-yassuh."
The boy began putting on his own
clothes.
Outside Colonel Dale and Barbara
haa strolled down the big path to the
sun-dial, the colonel telling the story
of the little Kentucky kinsman-the
little girl listening and wide-eyed.
"Is he going to live here with US.
papsf'
perhaps. You must be very nice
to him. He has lived a rude. rough
life, but I can see he Is very sensi-
tive"
At the bend ofsshe river there was
the fash OF dripping oars. and the song
OF the black oarsmen came across the
yellow food.
There they comet" cried Barbara.
And from his window the little Ken
tuckian saw the company coming up
the pain. brave with gay clothes and
smiles and gallantries. The colonel
walked with a grand lady at the head.
behind were the bellies and beaux. and
bringing up the rear was Barbara. e.
corted by s.youth OF his own age. who
carried his hat under his arm and
bore himself as haughtily as his
elders. No sooner did he see them
mounting to the porch than there was
the. sound Of Q horn In the rear. and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

s,ie raw material To- the mnnufactur-
ing baker, the report sets forth. These
combined services during the period
NJ the survey cost au average Of 81
cents. The average cost Of manufac.
turing the -four into bread was 10.l6
cents Of the dollar the consumer pays
for bread. -, 80 py1-ysfsaF
Evening star., 1922-04-23
P. F. CARLEY

r. r. IAKLEY.
Phone Franklin S153. Git q st. NV.
s4.oeo-Auto accessory business, 18th st. NV:
very good business; owner retiring;
rent, $3.50.
$2.000-Bakery; s.w.; store and rooms: good
location; .sa also good business; rent.
81. .6o0-:Bakery. and lunchroom in connection !:
kcod location; excellent business; must
sell Mt sacrifice.
$7o-Cleaning and dyeing: downtown, NV. /;
one store and all equipment; good 10
cation. also good business; rent, $40.
y, l,0O0-Cleanink and dyeing: 9th st. NV: one
room and cellar; very good income /;
rental with lease. $40.
u, ,4OO-Cleaning and dyeing, 14th 1T. NV:
store; real money maker; wonderful
- opportunity: rental with lease, $65.
come; wonderful bargain; rental with
lease, $35.
S2,000-Candy and Ice cream parlor: Pa. ave.
NV: rooms, store: good business:
must must sci ssilaat sacrifice; rental with
e. 2.S00-Cnnfectionery: s.w.: very good business
proposition; also good income; rental
with lease. $35.
e, $2,S00-Delicatessen and bakery; 18th st. NV. !:
store, apts.; 2-car garage; steam
heat and elec; % lights; very good in
s., 2,600-Delicatessen: downtown NV: one room
and storeroom; very good business; g.
year lease: rent. $12S.
81. 1.200-Garage; Sc; capacity. 81 cars. 2 gas
stations; very good business; rent, $50.
&s,500-Garsge; uptown; capacity, so or more: !:
years lease; excellent business
rent. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

SUCCESS with baby
chicks depends upon
the start-th0 success
fpl start is with
STAR ) CHIC A, the
Buttermilk q { ar ting
Food. with s T A r
WHITE DIARRHEA
TABLETS. Try this
combination and win.
Insure your B q b y
Chicks with the STAR
WHITE DIARRHEA
.ETS No diarrhes
Evening star., 1922-04-23

General merchandise store-well located in
prosperous Virginia town: stock and fixtures
will inventory about $4,000; 8 living rooms
electricity: rent, SIS. Will sell at inventory
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Grocery. meats and vegetables-Old estab
lished corner: rent. $50; living rooms: large
stock and paying business. 50. 200.