davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Lady Rhondda May Sit With the Lords
Mills, New York, of Mr.. Coxey.

Lady Rhondda, British peeress
IN her own right, has won her suit
before the house of lords for the right
to sit with the lords by virtue of her
peerage. If Lady Rhondda exerts her
right to seat she will be the first
woman to occupy a place in the house
Of lords. Lady Aston, an American,
was the first woman to sit in the
house of commons.
Lady Rhondda holds command
Ing position In the British industrial
world. She was daughter Of the
late Viscount Rhondda, thet Welsh
coal king" and when her father died
she succeeded him in his various In
terests, She is director of 80 COM
panies and is chairman Of the boards
of several. She has unusual business
ability and has been called the Bertha
Krupp of England.
During the war she was active
In women's war work and prior to the
war was militant suffragist. She
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

Coxey Asks Uncle Sam for ll2 Ships

The house committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries gave hear
ings the other day to the bill intro
duced by Representative Calm Of Ohio.
embOdying the plan Of Jacob s. Coxey,
ST., Of Massillon, o., Of Coxey's army
fame, under which the government
would turn over to Mr.. Coxey and
Theodore ID. Wells. New York naval
architect and engineer, 112 idle ves-
sells to be reconditioned under their
direction, the government footing all
the bills and issuing treasury notes
to the amount of $40,938,OOO to pro-
vide the ready cash. Mr.. Coxey ap-
peared with several men who, he said.
were out of work.
Members of the committee indi-
Gated that they were not favorably
impressed by the proposal.
"Why should you be selected out
Of all our people to get $4OOOO,OOO
from the government as you would
under this bill?" asked Representative
Mt have any vision" replied Mr.. Coxey.
he had ever had any experience In OPP
II z.s-Irr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
BEST RESULTS FROM MANURE
on Heavy Soils Fertilizer Tends to
Open Up Compact Land II !;
PIowed Under.

Manure on heavy soils gives better
results IL plowed under. 1t can be
mixed better with the soil and the de-
cay tends to open up soils having a
compact texture. Strawy manure, II
not plowed under In fall, gives best
results when turned under early In
spring. Fine manure gives better re-
suits for top dressing. On poor land
use part of the manure for top. dress
Ing clover and grass to get q good
stand, rather than apply all Of It to
corn land.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Mason's Daughter Runs for Congress

Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck Of
Chicago, daughter Of the late repre-
sentative William e. Mason Of H.
linOis. is a candidate for the Republl-
can nomination for representative at
large from Illinois. She filed petit
tions at Springfield for the long term
and also to fill the unexpired term Of
her father. The filings show that there
is a Republican fight. strictly faction
all for the nominations for congress
In each OF the ten Cook county, dis
tricts, with the exception Of Congress-
man Mann's and Congressman Brit
tens. If Mrs. Huck wins her seat
for the long term 1t will be notable
victory. The other filings include
these:
Republican-John j. Brown, Van
dalia; Benjamin Michalek, Chicago !;
Henry X. Rathbone, Kenilworth; Rich
ard Yates, Springfield.
Democratic-Allen d. Albert,
Paris; Michael III. Cleary, Galena; f.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
, Popular Varieties Of Lettuce.

cultivated and growing at top speed.
Water should be supplied when dry
spell impends. II the ground is rich.
well titled, the plants given distance
of at least six inches apart in the rows
after transplanting and kept well cul-
tivated, there is no reason why any
gardener shouldn't have reasonably
good head lettuce. The great problem
In lettuce growing is to keep 1t grow
Ing without check.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
CONTINUOUS SUPPLY
OF PEAS DESIRABLE
Should Be Planted as Soon as
Soil Can Be Got Ready.
First PlantIrcs Should Be Of Small.
Growing varietIes-sow Some Seed
In Late Summer or Autumn for
Fall Garden.

prepared by the United States Department
OF AEricuiture.)
Garden peas, sometimes called Eng
lish peas, are not injured by light
frosts, so should be planted as soon
as the soil can be put in order in the
spring. The first paintings should be
Of small-growing. quick-maturing va
rieties, such as the Alaska. First and
Best. and Gradus. which do not re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Uncle Sam Liberal With His Veterans

The United States Government
has been more liberal and has pro-
vided far greater benefits than any
other nation for its former soldiers,
Col. Charles r. Forbes, Director Of
the United States Veterans Bureau
declares In statement reviewing the
work of this bureau. A total Of ST.
259,930 724.99 has been expended by
the Government for Its former service
population.
During the time that the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance and the Re
Mobilization Division Of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education were
In operation and during the FIVE
months Of existence Of the present
United States Veterans Bureau" the
statement said. Il, 41S,912 claims have
been made by veterans. divided as
follows: 4S6,8S4 for vocational train
ing, 171.s75 for Insurance, and 7oO.-
l53 for death and disability compen-
sation."
Out Of this number, he added. t
by the bureau, while 472,17O had been
said, there were 1895 claims waiting
veterans reinstated their term insuran
policies, making a total of 70,314 D'
their wartime insurance, making t.
term policies. with 258,73O having con
of 508,S07 who are still carrying their
At the close Of the year there wei
education VI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
LITTLE THINGS COUNT MOST
Cause Many Farmers 70 Prosper Vino
Otherwise Would Be IN Debt n
Don't Overlook Them.

The chickens, the eggs. the butter,
the fruit, the honey and other So
called little things hsvs caused many
farmers TO prosper VINO would be in
debt were II not for these little
things Nothing IL little that enables
men and women 10 live wen end proc
peet =. 49, y ~ Z. "A. ~ z. Z, :. y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

on the Lqsn when was pedoed by the Germans in May 1911
Rhondda
ton of her conuga rights
In view of this decision believed all other
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

Murphy Chicago
Nape Chicago O. Schneider Paxton
children United States
senator ON Illinois, 1S97-l9O3 \ n ff
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
VANDALISM HAS
SWAY AT PARK;
LOSS BY BLAZE
Rnsfic Bridge Damaged and Duck
House Destroyed; No More Warn
ings, Someone to Suffer.

Vandals have again been guilty
of destruction at Long View park.
Those who were responsible for
burning down the duckhouse in
the upper park lagoon last night
and damaging of the rustic bridge
over the lower part of the same
lagoon will be arrested IL identified
ton of the culprits is completed.
At 1880 O'Clock last night the
1remen were called to Long View
and found a duck house in the cen
ter of the upper lagoon destroyed.
At the north end of the lagoon the
rustic bridge was afire. One-half
of the middle part of the bridge was
burned away.
Damage is estimated to be 500.
Three Other Alarms.
The firemen answered three other
alarms yesterday and today. A call
was received at GAS O'Clock yester-
day morning to the Trinity Episco-
pal church, Sixth avenue and Nine
teenth street, where chimney
sparks caused a small roof fire,
which was extinguished with a
pail of water. Damage was nom
inal.
At 1920 o'clock last night Chin
ney sparks caused a roof fire at the
Arthur Moher residence, 722 TWEEN
ty-fourth street, owned by David
Fitzgerald. Damage was estimated
at s25.
At 1885 O'Clock this morning
there was a rubbish fire in rear of
a bar conducted by Henry Earoch,
Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street.
The blaze was soon extinguished.
Damage was nominal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
20 HIKERS SKATE
AND HOLD WINTER
GAMES ON RIVER

Seventy members and friends OF
the Black Hawk Prairie club par
ticipated in an ice hike Saturday
afternoon, on the Mississippi river,
near Campbell's island. The party
journeyed to the end of the Water
town street car line and crossed
the river to the north end of the
island Many of the mixers skated
the distance and the afternoon was
spent in M:ating, ice-boating and
games on the ice.
A large bonfire was built and
lunch served. The route trip was
over the hills near Hampton and
down into the business district OF
East Moline.
The first hikes made by the club
were on the ice on the Mississippi
river two years ago and the mem
bers are enthusiastic over them.
Next Saturday the trip will be made
on the canal The party will meet
at the Y. w. c. A at 1880 o'clock
or at las at the bridge at the Hen
nepin canal. The route Will be
down the Hennepin canal, past the
boat yards. and the final destina-
ton will be Dead slough.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
STREET PARADE
OPENS LABOR'S
INDOOR FESTIVAL

At z o'clock this evening the Tri-
City Federation of Labor will open
its mardi gras by big parade head
ed by municipal officials of the trl-
cities and with 20 floats entered by
various business concerns. There
will be three bands, and those TAX
ing part in the acts of the mardi
gras, a number of the popularity
contestants and labor men will be
in the line of march. The parade
will form at the Industrial hall and
march through the principal bust
ness streets.
The unemployed men have been
benefited already as the undertake
ing has required the assistance OF
200 men to prepare the hall for the
large crowds that are expected to
attend.
Profits are to go to the Tri-City
Union Relief association. This as
sociation has already been giving
aid from funds subscribed by sep
arate unions, and the mardi gras is
being held to increase the treas
ury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
ROD AND GUN CLUB
CHOOSES DIRECTORS

The Treadway Rod and Reel club,
which has a tri-city membership,
held its annual session in the Rock
Island club Saturday night and
elected Charles Deere Wiman and
Rufus Walker. Jr., of Moline, and
J. II. Bendixen and w. NJ. Cham
berlin of Davenport directors to
serve the ensuing year.
f. H. Guyer and A. d. Sperry OF
Rock Island and ]. W. Bollinger Of
Davenport, holdover directors, will
meet in a few days with the other
members of the board.
Preceding the business session
Saturday night a dinner was serv-
ed, Is being in attendance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

Mr.. Sharpe said that changes are
being made from time to time, but
that the company is maintaining a
nucleus of an organization, and
that manufacturing work is contin
uing at almost all times.
He would not say whether the
company expected business to pick
up soon, but declared emphatical-
ly that the company has no big or
ders at this time. Rumors were
current of receipt of orders for
several carload shipments. mas
much as the pillow company is one
of the largest industrial plants in
Rock Island it has been looked upon
as forecasting industrial activity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
START few men
AT employment
Rock Island Piow Company Adds
Small Force-Increase Not to
Exceed 40.

A number of men were given en-
ployment this morning by the Rock
Island Plow company on manufac-
turing work. but the total number
to be hired during the day would
be less than 40, C. e. Sharpe, SUI
perintendent of the company, stat
ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
BROWNS HAS NIGHT SCHOOL.

Night classes will be continued
at Browns Business college in thei-
new location in the Odd Fellows
hall, at 1909 Fourth avenue, ev-
cry Tuesday and Thursday evening
throughout the remainder of the
course. Phone R l. 1974.-(Adver-
tiSenentl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

All the News-AlI the Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
S ATU RID 4 Y
THE GREATEST DAY IN THE
HISTORY OF THIS STORE

We would
that handle
the of enthusiastic buyers who crowded from early
until closing when forced lock the
saespople almost exhausted Bright early
that the this
real bargains.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Jnlann.
&alanitat iafplge &pblenitreifs
brDphsaett.

S
ssnoianapolis. 49, aSSnfnlge Der OH
%oauernoen MrbeitSeinitealtng IN Der
&obleninontrie bes 2anoss 1teAf.
SEM amerifaniiden Nublifnm cine
&alamtaltt bepor, iagte Sobn :. Se-
mis-, BraliDert Der Ser. @r1tbetlar=
better bon Mmerifa, 1T eirer an Be-
ante mno Mitglie0er Der 9rllbe1tarz
%beiterunor ,altsgeia1oteN grflarl1ttgs
Sic cine l1eberii6f iber oen, &oblen=
freif qibt. Ser Gbef Der @rnbe11ar=
better bdilt Sic inonffrielen mo tom=
mer5ielen SSnitereHiIm pie, tple e
loot, abiidtli9 eli 5tiaegen Der Wa1=
neninonlfrie er3pungen bdtten, TN
Ste Sage perantmortiib.
Dte bpne Beoeutnrg Der 5nlpe1l=
[ion lit Dem an1erifanii6en gllbllfltM'
toh niAt alifgeodnmert, ldgte ger.
2emis. Die angelalntneltelr aobtell.
re,lerpen soes 2anoeS neDn1el1 rapll
5ab, n11O Sic bel geriibtate ytldf t
interpretation lit D6Qig u11dl1ges
neiien, fit Sen geoarf Der Natio11 0l By
1oraen. Die Breiie Der &oblen al
ser CRUDE III. ben Widtnnto111elD,e1rn
limo mebr dlg bultoert 8R1reo95ett geltte+
qer, urto mer0en nod nlebr N or.
iSobe seben, trob ber Mnltrengll1lgeH
SET Meg;arulrg, Die Gage ourd frei-
miQige 9e1MiHiIbln1gen 5nu %fo11tr'oll ias
I'll. Cine rationale aobleen11of 1tebf
beDor l11to Dag @oblen fonIll1nlere110e
H!Bublifum miro ge5nungen iein pig
.8nrbe meiterer sBreiserpreiiingert
gum g0rteil ser o%perieret1oen esns
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

gteD ulM SUE
pon a1tba1t,A mo lebt 11tebr yiA.
5errilM as tit 8olgaoiitrift, 5lt-
It'd, po6er Sic Nabrim fam, DOB
anerifaniides aorn perfcilt miro
u1tO Sic grnteollSIindftten gut iillo.
aarapu11en bic iib i'm Serblt
6ntttoert Berionen itarf alff Den @e9
tod Dem gmoel1 mad5ten, feDrel
I'M sic Sdlfte perlni1oprf 5uriid
s,obne ieue, Sic anf Der Guide nad
.ggrot, o0er nod Dent 2ull0e Ser Ser
beiBnt1g, niie BON Dielen erlDartet
lpnroe, sos lid ober IN bielen Sdlletl
ais peniger rlldtbar ertDies, .als
oas bon ibnehs Derlaliene 2ano, UNI
gefontmen lino.
SIN norigen Bintersa1 Der 8olga
gelafer @oggen ftebt lett In einigen
Wege1roen 11a6eau ei1en SUP bod,
nus oas Bieb .lpir0l altf eriinen @ei
ben felt.
Wsifglie0 BEG Miter=SSarlamelts e.
.l,1Drbet.
geIfa1t. Sic @rmor0ullg bon
7W. 8. Imuooau, zines Mitglieoes
Ioe5. Mllter=Barlaments, Der eridoi=
len puroe, ais er lib oieier Sage
aacb leiuem @eiddfte begob, Der
.anlaBte oen grlab zines Manifelts
ourh 0er &remier Craig, in Dem
cine 9peoialiibu11g BEG &abinettS
uno ser geiesliben a1ttoritdten a1-
gefnn0igt miro. Ser Hremicr err
fldrte, 0uB ugerebte @~i0erDergel-
tutg" an Ylabe' lei:
8nblen s1tr ,t1gariiden MationaI-
per iammlnng.
Bubape1t lngarn. 9ie auge>
lneinen 8ablen beg tnnen am %.
Meat, sic 1ttelte MISUNDERSTANDING
miro am II. Stunt 5nlamlnentreteIt.
Ser @ablfampf 1T auberit 1ebbaft,
ga Sic 2egislatlir tpiGtige Sragen
lpie Sic Scr 1leuer gerfaiinng u1to
Scr &01tigsmabl 5u loien baben
nirD.
ysad Sen Ser. Gtaaten s1triid.
&oblena. W. Cine aus 100 Off
aieren nno Standardization beltebel10c
9fMeil1tng ging po1t Dier nafb ben
Ser. 5taaten 5ltruid. @illorittel Der
Qc11fe lit nit 6eniiDen Maioben per<
1e;rutet.
Sic gtdtrfe ser amerifanilhen
grltppen in Deutidlan0 lit iest ct.
mas iiber 1000 Mann, aber NIT
SER Mbretie ser Mbteill11g 46 miro
tie inter iene 8ahl berabgeDe11.
Mlidaelis lit Sapa1t crfranft.
..gofio, SSapatt. or. 0eorge
Mthaelis, Deutl1er { G%eicbsfan5ler
sur ariegs5eit, Der gegeltparttg
sSapan beilrbt,. 1T Bier errltli@ er-
'front.'. SSnfolge0elien 1T feline Ba1=
luae nad) Sen Ser. 9faaten, Die flir
i'm fin SEN 26. Mai belegt par>
ridgangig ge1nad)t woroen.
syerie1 fit pplnHde,, Mrbetter.
War1d)m. Ser polnlibe
2an6tag bat ein Geieb at1geltom-
men, 0aS fir aue Saoultriearbetter:
eine iaiibrlihe Serfen5eit bon 5pel
8oden NIT pouem 2obne %borlere1bf.
DberIdleIien ipirb Urn Maiierten ge=
rtai1t1tt 1perbeu.
Noris. - Die militdril6e 8eief=
a1t1g Oberf6leiiens 0ltrb bic Matter=
ten miro mabr1beinlih gtloe Suit
ann Mbldll1B fom1ten, einem Bertbt
ser MISREPRESENTATION 5ufolge,
pelber I'M Boti1afterrot Der
(e1en muroe. Son $4,000 Wa11l
Sic in Sberl6lelien itebe1, lt1o IL
900 Sran5oien:
@ine 8eltfpnferers oer Mrbetter.
Berlin. 49, Das in @en1abbeit Ell
mes auf oer1 bier abgebaltere1 go
5ialilte1lforgreB gefaBten 8el9l1tllles
er11ar1nte Mennerfomitee trifft Borbez
reitltngen fir eire 8eltfo1tfere115 oef
Mrbeiter.
Deterreidiides aabinett 5nradse-
treten.
@ien. - 8eil bns Barlament bon
ser Megiernng %geforoerte areo1te
uerpeigerte, 1T Dos olterretNl1d)e-
aabineit, nit SSoIDann 5hober an
Ser, Spite, 5urriiildgetrete11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
g Il Z.

IDren eigenen Guben.
Ger @eiit iei &6nig Ser 8elt
uno oos 9e6t lein s1pert!
.2ebensneisbeit: Elm MMus.
aug ans olen m0gli9en 9Mnlnl6ei.
ten.
sri er arbeiteten sic ael;te
fir ben nnterbalt, iest fit Sic lin.
terbaltnng.
Mi6t Sic Dumn1cn boben @Iiid,
iotoern Die fid CUR ridtigen 3eit
10 aniteqen.
ST. 3eit entfliebt MIR oarltm 10
ihnea, neil lie fiirdtet - totge-
l6lagen Jt perben.
90 d n d e. Manner bolten an e.
nem Nrin5ip felt, atoere baben
nidtS gum Seltbalten.
Cine @elobeirat lit meilte1rs
genan 10 getpugt, mic ieoes a1oere
observation-disclosures.
Gin fll1ger Weidaftsmam lielt
INNER Sos Boltifrtpt11m eines 8rie, i.
lfes ieiner Sralt 5rerit.
Ser grane geebel mag Sen Got,-
nentag Derbiilen, ct l0ldt bia
Come ielbit nidt aus.
Sd bette 0os @liid, uneliidlid
gu iein, Oarf 5umeilen elm 8olf 70
gut iage1t, mie ein Meni1.
90 Ell 5priidletn beiBt: s(uf @ott
bertralt11',
EMrbeite brab nno leb' genau!
@enn cine Srou lid Don ibrcm
Wfann idlebt b%ebot6eln 1qBt, oottn
iagt man: Sic meib i'm gu bcban,
16eln.
9nr6 Meugier0e lit nob feiner
HtDei1e gelpprDen . !. mer ourG Elm
f5dliiiiellod iiebt, bat fei11en lueiteu
i8lid.
Sd mud' es mie biele anoere:
.aub ib erfldre meirte 5abigfeit fir
.gering; 6od) mebe Dem, 6er's
glaubt!
g ampf tit SOS 2eben, INNER,
%tpGbren6er 5treit,
@egenbeItreber, ME bon Sorgen be-
freit.
&mbnbeit, menn lie iid ei11t nit
@eisbeit, britget 6en 5cgen;
@an6elt fie a6er allein, folget Ser
berben ibr na9.
Ger oniprn6loie M1cni6 tit ser,
l!6eIien bodltes gergniigen in ieiner
J5reuoe iber Sic Sreu0en Ieiner
Mitmeni6en gipfelt.
l@enn oas gaterlnno ottf 6em
9piele itebt,
l@ibt es fir ~nie1uat1oen &edte,
.8Dam bat Elm ie6er MIR Bflidten.
Man erloltbt, Sic @eidmatlos
ligfeft nn6 @baolid)feit elmer Mooe
gu %erfennen; erlaubt iogar, gegen
tie at ipreden un0 SIT ihreiben muir
erlaltbt man 11idt, lib ibr 5n entt-
5ieben.
neber ser @emeinbcit finitre
.9Granfen,
l1eber ole Mdtlel oieier 3eit
i@eben inns 0ret madtige @e0anfen:
@ott, Mat1r, ltnlterblidfeit.
s., nniers Gaieins trigeriides @e,
ben!
8ie Iei9t entfliebt IN einem Augen'
bIide,
@as miibiam biele Sabre faum Ell.
1treben!
8e6enft, tpo511' sizes 2eben o16
gegeben!
geidt Inn 6em giebe glei6 5u bril-,
ten, t1el1,
Tim @iiieni6aft nn6 Sngen6 5t err
{ E%tH E.AF# s4&IAASOAAI @t gtI &f
Die Sra1en fiibren uns. 2aB lie
nns Dollfommener MAIDEN! Sc mebr
I@iniibt tie baben, 0elfo allfgeflarter
smeroen iie tperoen. gnf Der geiiti,
gen <ltur Der Sranen berrtbt Die
f@eisbett Ser Wdnner.
I@roB 1T ser SER in ieinem @e1,
te1bQu
@ie IN benz Snlm, ser aus Scr
groe ipriebt,
)genieb' Dos 2eben peiie nno ber'
tralt'
9em gater, 6eiietl 2iebe emig lit.
lM an farm i'm ,yer5et1 Meiloe ira.
gen,
Il1nb bod nit &elllet orllnter ifla,
gen.
allie Meniben lin0 Sri.
Der. 9aber ser etpige 8anf I'M
ter ibren.
geim ii. 9olfe beiBt eg Aberglml.
ilbe. &c.; Die s@ebiloeten baben
Es,.n,,, s IA; r4n,. S of;;, v
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

undue depreciation in the resale
value OF his car. 1t is also asserted
that inasmuch as the present emil
nently fne mechanism of the Lin
coin car was thoroughly developed
before Il was marketed at all. there
Is nothing in the line Of changes
under consideration.
The essentials Of the merchandis-
ing policy, 1t is said. are also to be
continued as before. The Lincoln
company has prided. itself upon the
exceptional character of its distrib-
utors: however, the scope of the
distributors will be enlarged by the
appointment Of dealers in the small
er cities.
1t is not the uncommon opinion
expressed IN Detroit that the Le-
landlord utilization was in no
small way encouraged by Edsel
Ford. who was in full accord with
his fathers views as to the neces-
sity OF saving the Lincoln company
for the good Of Detroit, for the good
OF the industry, and for the benefit
OF .motordom as a whole. 1t has
also been evidenced for a long time
that the younger Ford has a soft
spot in his heart for fine cars, that
he has held a strong desire to be-
come identified with their manu-
facture, and that the Lincoln situa-
tion provided just such an oppor-
tunity
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
.FIREMEN FETED
AT CHERRYDALE

CHERRYDALE, Va. March IS
The sixth annual banquet OF the
Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Inc, held last night in the
auditorium OF the new Firemen's Hall.
was the most successful event in tho
history Of the organization next to
compilation of their home.
Members OF Congress, State legis-
lators, county officials and leading
citizens OF the county Joined with
the 1856 members of the department
in the supper provided by the ladies'
auxiliary. the attendance being about
400 and more than 100 requests for
tickets were refused due to lack Of
room.
william Greenwell presided as
POSTMASTER. introducing first c. c.
Donaldson, the fire chief. Addresses
were made by Senator Claude Swan
son, Representative r. Walton
Moore, State Senator Walter T.
Oliver. Of Fairfax; Col. Wilbur C.
Hall, of Leesburg: Judge Samuel @.
Brent and Commonwealth Attorney
Frank L. Ball.
Music was furnished by the fire.
mems minstrel troupe and the Mon
trose quartet, and Arthur B. White,
Of Washington. gave several mono
logues,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

During 1921 s6oo.ooo.OoO was
spent on highways in the United
States for State. county and other
roads outside of cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

THE 'U' means uhimatx! 1t is the
l. matured product of predetermined
plan behind everything Lexington has done
for more than decade.
The aim has been a car of maximum
Je-vidt and minimum Epkerp, whose peak of
previous standards
The theme of this notable car is ex-
treme durability.
You can safely buy it with 100, 900
miles of utmost satisfaction ahead of you.
There can be no other quality car
like it, because the factoY-oommuniy
system which produces the Lexington
is like that of no other car in the world