davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
Whiskey For the Sick.

Reports from Washington are to the
effect that whiskey for medicinal pur.
poses will he made available to retail
and wholesale druggists in larger
quantities, under an order issued by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
The regulation-~suEaieA-i limited drug,
gists in their permits has been modi-
fed to allow them to have any addi,
tional liquor supplies that may be
shown to be .reauqired either from
business necessity or to meet extra
ordinary needs of epidemics. The com
missioner urges that state directors
upon receipt of applications of drug
gists, eliminate as much red tape as
possible to expedite action.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good" be-
cause it pays better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety nine times
out of a hundred druggists recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie anC
Diarrhoea Remedy. when the best
medicine for diarrhoea is asked for
and do so because they know from
what their customers say of it, that
it can be depended upon. -(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

ID. J. CIAUVIN, Lawyer and Notary
~ Public. Offices: 311 Railroad
avenue and at The Chief office. Tele-
phones 157 and "a.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
STOP AT THE ERNEST HOTEL

THIS is to advise my friends and pros
I peetive patrons, that have assumed
charge and proprietorship of the Ernest
Hotel, 438 st. Charles street New Orleans.
Same is being renovated and refitted prepar-
story to occupation Oct. /. 1922 Hot and
cold baths have been installed. l solicit the
patronage of my visiting friends to New
Orleans, and guarantee them frst-class SER
vice and attention. JOHN OUBRE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTORNEYS AND NOTARlES.
CIDNEY A. MARCHAND, Attorney
~ at Law and Notary Public. Office,
l16 Railroad avenue. Phones 80 and
l61.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
VETERINARIAN.

nR. II. F. VULLIAMY, Veterinarian.
~ Calls answered promptly day or
night. Office at the Dexter Stables in
in Railroad Avenue, DonaIdsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
TRESPASS notice.

ATOTICE is hereby given that no hunting,
lV fishing or trespassing of any kind is
permitted the Halfway plantation
above Belle Alliance. All trespassers will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law
S. PREJEAN, Proori.tor
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
HOWELL, WORKMAN & HOWELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in Houmas street, between Iber-
vile street and Nichols avenue, Don
aldsonville, La.
PHYSICIAN.

nR. DAWSON T. MARTIN, Ply
~ sician and Surgeon. Office with
DIR. A. w. Martin. Phones: Office,
308; residence, 10S, Donaldsonville
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

EDMUND MAURIN, Lawyer, No
IA tary, Justice of the Peace. Office,
308 Opelousas street, opposite east
Houmas street and public square.
Phone 3-W. Residence, 306 Ope-
lousas street, Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

South Louisiana Fair, Oct. 7 to Is.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30
COAL PRICES WILL DROP.
Ford Advises Consumers Not to Buy
Winter Supply Hastily.

In a newspaper interview given out
few days ago, Henry Ford advises
consumers to buy as little coal as pos
|slble now, declaring that prices will
drop. The interview was granted
shortly after his return from Southern
Ono where he arranged for an unin-
terrupted movement of coal to his
Detroit industries. ''Tell the people
of the world' Mr.. Ford said, "that if
they would save money they should
not buy coal in any great amount
now. Tell them to buy only enough
to get along with, as coal prices are
tumbling and they will go much lower.
They will have opportunity to get
their winters supply later much
cheaper"
There is enough coal above ground
to run the country for long time,'
Mr. Ford said. 'The high prices were
made because the supply was held
back from the market. But the price
is falling rapidly. We bought some
300 cars of coal in Toledo for SIS a
ton. That, of course, includes the
freight rate from the mines in Toledo.
At Cincinnati Edsel arranged for a
NNJ 5oPpiy loI dppIOdAiIldtcly
$3 ton at the mines. And that is So
a ton less than the brokers paid for
1t. The brokers have had their coal
SO long their profits have been wiped
out and they must unload at any price
Before spring comes you'll see coal
sell for good deal beow $5 a tom"
The men Of eighty-fve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
Will, however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of |
some article of food not suited to his |
constitution, causing indigestion or |
constipation and will need a dose of |
Tablets to move his
bowels and inviSorate his stomach. |
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age.-(Adv)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

Send The Chief your next order
for job printing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

Advertise in the Chief. It pays
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-30

GEORGE H. RICHARD,
Sheriff, Parish of Ascension
Donaldsonville, La. Aug. S, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WILLYS-OVERLAND
REPORTS Big SALES
Conditions at the Factory and
Distributing Points Were
Never Better.

The record smashing price reduction
announced on Overland and WHY'S
knight cars has resulted in a buying
wave all over the country. according 10
announcements OF Wiliys-Overland Of
ficials this week.
Retail sales varying from one TO fifty
cars We're reported in various cities and
small towns within twenty-four hours
after the Aew prices were announced.
Demand for both cars Is OF such pro-
portions that stocks on hand throughout
the country are largely depleted. Price
cuts range from s45 on tho Overland
touring 10 $3.50 on tho Willys-Knight
touring and s320 on the willys-Knight
coupe.
The new prices. It ia said, were made
possible by the savings through reduc-
ticn of several millions I'm inventories
and outstanding commitments
A list OF the features of the Overland
car shows Timken and new departure
bearings. Mather vanadium steel springs.
Auto Lite starter. Stewart Warner
speedometer, Budd all steel body with
baked enamel finish. three speed trans
mission, demountable rims. &C.
The Willys-Knight car is equipped
with the knight type sleeve valve motor.
an outstanding feature OF which is its
proved ability to give tremendous mile
age without motor adjustment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
STANDARD EIGHT IN
BIG REORGANIZATION

Formation OF the Standard Motor Car
Company has Just been announced to
take over the manufacture and sale OF
the Standard Eight. New interests ex-
perienced in the automobile industry
have Joined with the Standard Steel
Car Company in the formation of this
company.
Don C. McCord, long a prominent
figure IN the automobile industry. has
resigned as vice-president OF the Bank
ers Commercial Securities Company OF
New York 10 accept a similar position
with the Standard Motor Car Co., and
win be In direct control of the sales and
finance.
Associated with Mr.. Mccord ere men
whose past records IN the production
and merchandising and financing OF sev-
eral Of the most successful automobile
companies In this country have made
them outstanding personages IN the in
dustry.
This new organization has Joined with
the Standard Steel Car Company in the
formation of the new Standard Motor
Car Company TO take over tho manufac-
ture and sale OF the Standard Eight.
I'VE realize said Mr.. McCord. that
the automobile business Is highly spe-
cialized In every department. and for
that reason we have gathered togethe
an organization In which every man has
proven himself ana his policies over .
long period of time with the larger ana
more prosperous automobile companies
In the industry to-day"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

BY tho
This
disconnected
circuit the that
branch OF in
opposite there being disconnec
for II.
putn
switched
switching
lights
A circuit is
voltage
and
operated n
osiHy ami
talking electrical
terminal OF
called positive
negative
Of the is should
quickly mark the positive terminal and
the minus sign o negative terminal X
When talking high tension" and
would that the
pulled
would pressure ana
thing this 1t is correct
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FRANKLIN IN 1921
SOLD 6,545 MOTORS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April i.---According
to a statement given out by officials OF
the Franklin Automobile Company the
company did good volume OF business
In 1921. despite the countrywide Indus
trial depression.
Franklin shipments amounted to s,645
cars, or 81 per cent. OF the number OF
shipments made in 1920. which was not
only the peak year for Franklin. but
the year in which tae demand for auto
mobiles generally reached heights
hitherto unprecedented. During the
year fifty new dealers were appointed
In territories In which the Franklin car
had previously not been sold.
Turning to the financial side. the
company sold during the year stock in
excess OF $2,250.o00. the number OF
stockholders increasing from 2.3s5 on
the first of the year to over $500 at the
close. During the twenty-six months In
which Franklin stock was offered to the
public moro than s6.3oo.ooo face value
was sold.
During 1921 the Franklin factory has
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FRANK CARRIE WILL
TAKE A LONG REST

Frank Carrie. the well known and
greatly beloved vice-presfdent OF the
Marmon Automobile Company OF New
York. has retired temporarily from
business to take much needed rest.
lie will be greatly missed by host Of
friends.
Frank has sold tho Marmou in New
York for ten years. FIis first connection
with the local automobile trade dates
back to 1904 when he was sales manager
OF the Haynes Company. Later he
handled the Franklin and Marquette
cars and also was connected with
Wyclson. Church & Partridge.
Frank will spend tho next few months
at his island homo on the Sound. and
his many friends in the automobile trade
wish for him speedy recovery and
hope 10 welcome him back to Gasoline
Row next fail.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
STUFF co. MAKES PLANS
FOR BIG EXPANSION

Having weathered successfully the
many uncertainties which have affected
the motor car industry In general. the
Stutz Motor Car Company OF America,
Inc. has embarked on a spirited pro-
gram TO meet the general Improvement
n conditions forscasted by the automo-
bile show.
Plans are maturing rapidly for greatly
Increased activity. particularly In the
merchandising end OF the business. A
new and liberal sales policy has been
adopted and the dealer organization is
being augmented rapidly In all parts
OF the country.
The first indication OF the proposed
extension OF the company's operations
comes with the announcement OF the
appointment of RI. r. HyInan as adver-
tising counsel for the Stutz Company.
Mr.. Hyman Is identified with the
Charles II. Fuller Company OF Chicago,
one OF the pioneer advertising agencies
in the automotive field. Mr.. Hyman
brings to his new connection an expert
ence OF many years in the field of ad-
vertising and selling.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ALONG THE ROW.

'For more than year we had expected
great things from the new Chalmers organ
ization. but we we're totally unprepared for
anything OF such astonishing value as the
new series Chalmers Six" says HarryJ. De
Bear, president and general manager OF tho
Maxwell-Chalmers Distributing Corporation,
broadway at Fifty-ninth street, New York
city
From the new Tenders. top and radiator
down 10 such small details as floor lights,
which work automatically with the opening
OF the doors, the cars give every evidence OF
tie most careful and modern practices In
building-in fact, they show many touches OF
custom building.
Oakland changes that are noteworthy In
Tho line OF cars shown for the first time at
this years shows are twofold in character.
They include striking changes In the out
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

ward appearances, which Is more Individual,
more dashing, than ever before. and most
important changes In motor devciopnent.
which will be much appreciated, though they
are less apparent to the eye than the changes
In the body lines The crankcase I'm the 1922
Oakland Is entirely new. heavier and thicker
than before. The cylinder head design Is
changed, too. and an important feature OF
the new type Is It's easy removal when neces-
sarv, giving unusual accessibility to the
working parts of the motor Loosening
twelve bolts and di-connecting ths carburetor
permits the cylinder head TO be lifted up.
with intake and exhaust manifold attached.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
taken on several new units OF manufac-

taken on several new units OF manufac-
turing. including differentials. cam
shafts and hoods. The outstanding Inn
provement or the year is the case
hardened crankshaft. which mutiplies
the life of the ordinary crankshaft three
times Equipment for this process cost
the company approximately $500. 1000.
An elaborate automatic conveyor install
lation was made during the year. also.
This makes possible the automatic NOV
ing OF cars from the first assembling
operations to the completed cars Two
new buildings. one a combination manu-
featuring and storage building and ths
other a modern heating and power plant.
were erected at cost of $2.200,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
DODGE A SAMSON.

When the San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporation at Bakersfield. Cal.
lost the use OF their large steam turbine
they were faced with tho need or rush
ing the bulky machine to San Francisco
post haste for repairs or leaving the
people OF Bakersfield minus light and
power indefinitely. AS speed was vital
the turbine. weighing over 1000 pounds.
was placed in the tonneau OF Dodge
Brothers touring car and hurried to
San Francisco. In spite OF the great
weight tho car wac equal to the task.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
che AutOmO Obile SpedkS
, It tc1ls 4ou what it is. what it Is
ossf roqGircS and i asks toeg3T
2sa.s ~ - ss bo troatcd fdm'lt q c.

Of
in
while connected
a
6
When light circuit that the
be connected parallel Fig shows lamps connected In this case IL
light 1t would infect the other
namen
I Is a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
RUTHERFORD PROMOTES FOR
EIGN TRADE.

". o. Rutherford, vice-president of
the 3. #. Goodrich Rubber Company,
Akron. Ohio. has been appointed head
OF the foreign trade committee Of tho
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association. New York. This commit
tee will cooperate with the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce at
washington to promote the sales OF
American motor products abroad. Mr..
Rutherford has been with the Goodrich
company for more than twenty years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
GOOD BRAKES FOR REsTFUL
RIDING.

More and more" says r. q. Eweii.
assistant sales manager OF tho Auburn
Automobile Company motorists are
coming to realize that good brakes are
as important as q good motor and q
good body. With this In mind we pro-
vided extra large brakes for the 1892
Auburn. knowing that good brakes add
definitely to the motorists peace OF
mind and that without real safety there
can be no such thing rs true restfui
riding"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEW DINNER sw1rCH.

While night driving no one need
grope for the headlight DINNER switch
in the new Pierce Arrow cars. The
Pierce Arrow DINNER switch Is located
above the clutch pedal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Motor Notes

I'D Won Kattengell OF the Won Kattenneli
Motor Corporation. distributor OF tho IA. q.
s. automobile. announces further reduc-
ton IN the prices OF these cars. This Is the
second cut In H. O. 8. prices since last July
and has been made possible by greater man
ufacturing economies as we'll as reduction In
tho cost OF materials. Having at all times
been highly economical car. 10 has become
moro so because OF the lower prices.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

a Brooklyn branch for the sale cs Reckon
backer cars was established last week by
the Hunt Motor Car Company. Inc. OF when
J. j. Hunt Is president. Mr. Hunt has Oh
tanned quarters at 1924 Bedford avenue
Here the Rlckenbacker was on display durfnE
the Brooklyn automobile show, and those ~
itors 70 the show who wore disappointed III
not finding the car there went TO the new
salesroonls TO see Capt. L. v. Ricksn-
packer's product. The salesrooms sefs
This Manhattan saiesroonls of the RioIssn
backer are In the Fisk Building, Fifty-sev-
enth street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Reports from tie pori factory show daily
increasing production. behind which there Is
a strong and wen sustained demand for tha
product. The popularity or the finor bort
dates back to the New York show, where
the public were given the first glimpse OF
the new cars. The sales record established
al the New York show has been virtually
duplicated az other shows.
Facts and not fancies sustain the state
ment OF the vice-president OF the REQ Motor
Car Company OF New York. George Stone,
who says that the automobile industry Is IN
fair way 10 assume there viii be gradual
Increase In business from now on.
In our New York branch we made an
increase OF 40 per cent. over the previous six
months" said Mr. Stone. THE Reo sales,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

George Frank Lord, who has long been
prr minent I'm creative advertising work and
associated with a number OF nationally prom
inent concerns. has lately been appointed ad-
yertising manager OF ths Chevrolet Motor
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

of course. include our passenger cas ard
our commercial vehicles or speed Ssgons.'
they are called.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

by the legislature which is to meet in January.
 Moosup Dental Hospital, Dr. J. c. Mas ten takes charge of Lawton Dental Clinic commencing Nov. 20.-adv.
 Miss Florence Mellish had members Of the Reading Circle with her at the Old Peoples home for a meeting Monday afternoon. Current events was sub ject of discussion.
 This (Tuesday) afternoon members Of the Danielson local of the W. c. T. U. are to meet at the Old Peoples home. This is to be a meeting of special i'm portance, as indicated by previous an- nouncements.
 Miss Ruth Burlingame of East Killing ly and Westerly recently has been guest of Mrs. Esther Jacobs. Don't forget! The New Lady Bantock will be presented this (Tuesday) evening at the Orpheum theatre under the aus piceS of the Danielson Girls club. You should be there.-adv.
 Misses Annie and Mary Doyle ol Providence are guests of MT. and Mrs | James Monohan. 1 Miss Alice Monohan will visit witt relatives in Providence today.
 Miss Elizabeth Dunn of the commer cial department of the local office of thu | S. N. E. Telephone company will b. in New London today attending a con | ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

partment of the city are now engaged in assisting in putting the sewer system that is being built from the Day KimbaI hos pital to the river. Work on this job is being hurried that 1t may be completed before winter weather sets in.
 Attorney Irving H. Miron, assistant to the clerk of the United States senate, will leave here Thursday for Washington to be on hand for the opening of the special session of congress called by President Harding to meet on Nov. 2o., Mrs. Miron who has been here for several weeks will go south later in the season to spend the winter with her husband in Washing ton
 At ar early mass at St. Mary's church Monday morning Miss Rosanna Gregoirt and Charles CorTiveau were united ir marriage
 William Jarvis of the domestic animal bureau left here Monday to work during the current week in East Haddam and towns in that vicinity-.=s
 Hyde Smith of the Bradley theatre wa. 3 visitor in Putnam qp Monday. Mir Smith is now spgaged, in Worcester dur ing the greater part of the week. Officer Gibney is now doing day dut! in the business section of the city. tn usual monthly transfer of officers shifting Officer Durant to night duty for month A regular monthly session of the com mon council that was scheduled for las Tuesday evening but which was deferred on account of the election is to be helS this (Tuesday) evening. This meeting likely will receive the resignation of AT chibald Macdonald as mayor, now post master, and may select his succeeso from among the members os the council
 Golfers who could find the time mad the most of Mondays beautiful weathe to go over the links at the Putnam Coun try club. which has had very successful | season.
 Though December is near at hand work in the building trades in this cit, and vicinity is continuing at top speed and workers in these lines look for on of tue most prosperous Winters ih thei experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Production and Consumption of Tea.

With the high cost of living still dom- mating the business situation. 1t is scarcely surprising that the price of tea like other commodities in the worlds markets. should maintain an upward trend; but there is specific reason in this particular instance. due to the inc vitable cause of supply and demand
 The worlds consumption of tea for 1922 will, probably, be forty-six mil- lion pounds in excess of the production. The result of this shortage is a steadily rising market the past six months. What ultimate effect this shortage will have upon the future is difficult to foretell. Certainly lower prices cannot be expect ed again until conditions materially change at the source of supply.
 The 'Salada" Tea Company. thus far. has witnessed no advance, one reason being that the company has been able to maintain its supply and quality with out raising it's prices due to the fact that it has shown remarkable foresight in its purchases. How long r. ''Il con- tinue on the present basis is a E-. tier of conjecture
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
DANElSON

Up at East Killingly eyes that have read evening newspapers by lamp light for two generations are now luxuriating over the days happenings with the aid of electric lightS Not that residents of that community are unfamiliar with cleo tTlc light-that doesn't enter Into the situation at all. This narrative merely has to do with the introduction into progressive community of modern con- Venience, mayhap a luxury, with which most towns and cities have gone their way for from two to three decades.
 The day of the kerosene lamp is near ly over at East Killingly. Delight halls the change of the mysterious force that brings heat and light over a common place length of wire. East Killingly isn't all wired up as yet, as the saying goes but some of the stores are now illuminated and so is the post office and 'the halr' and some of the stores and a number of the homes. Workmen are busy every day putting in additional ser vices. East Killingly will be ultra mod ern in the next few weeks insofar as it's lighting facilities go but the change will not have been brought about with out some more misgivings upon the part of old residents over the more distant departure of the good old days.
 Take the famous King George Jacques .or instance It is reported, and not dis puted by those who know him intimately, ihat the king can see in the dark, a Itrange inheritance from antedeluvian lays. Electric lights by themselves dc not mean much to a man who has roameC the wilds for near on to 70 years a night when the mood seized him, ant only those who do not know him will at tempt to hold that even a nitrogen lamT of hundreds of candle power would add anything in the warmth of his home cir cle to the brilliance of his personal wi and imagination when seated there witt any group of limitless number of friends gathered about him from the days wheI the tallow dip was just going out ant oil was coming in as an illuminant. BI himself the king does not have need O S0ch modern convenience as electric
 ights-he can see more in utter dark aess than the ordinary observer behold ln the broad light of day-but he is al enthusiast for every modern lighting ia
 cility for his fellow residents and