davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

seventy yculo vi
age respectively.
II &c emily h e
weather has been
telling on h er
health, and she
was laid n sid e
with a sew err e
cold. The laird,
who takes a pa
ternal interest In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

"You are constantly referred 20 as
the favorl;a son Of yonr state" Yes
replied Senator Sorghum but every
once in while people seem to get
tired Of well behaved favorite son
and want somebody who can be a
cntup."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
Nothing to Hinder.

He--T cannot so to the theater 20
often--I must thliak about my bills
She--Well--can You think a.out
YOUR bills In the thenter7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10

the welfare of his people, suggested
that she should employ girl TO he'p
with the homework.
INA, ma" replied the plucky dame;
"Ill be better in the morning. | Gamma
be bothered wi lassles in the hoose."
Tomorrow came, the old lady was no
better, and the laird offered TO send In
one of his own servants for day or
two to look after the house.
INA. na," exclaimed the invalid; I'll
hae nae lnssle here; I'm fenrt she
might lead my twa laddies ava ~
London Tit.Blts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-10
Trite OhservatIcn.

No MN ever fell W the ladder Of
fame. The fall is generally In The op-
posile direction. -Ciica 0bserver.Dis
patch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

and given an additional sentence
90 80 days In Jail
\ suit FOR divorce was filed to-
dIy iu the district court AT Bernal 7
illo county today by Rufina q.
ShlleRos against her husband Ban
dilio Gnliegas. She alleges that
her husband has abandoned her
aud h"r minor child. aged ! year
and DO months. without means OF
support Sho also claims that h"
had mhltreated and abused i,er
during the past Scw months Of
their living together She peu-
toned the court for the ALLOWANCE
81 $50 q month fOr her own ard
child's support, q division Of pro-
porty valued az 500 and the costs
uf the SUIT,
Owing To- the continued Illness az
Judge NJ f.. Hickey the session OF
tho district court Of Bernailliu
county was not held today
]. 1b.,. Hcbckahs and odd Fellows
withhold a joint installation thl-
ovenine at = o'clock at b J. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Supper Table
Gossip


There VIII b' u regular meeting
uf NdHh chapter SO o. - T. & ia
tb, AfH.nrir f.upI, this ,..niug
- 1r. ...u COMO.
'' '"''' W." '' '"''
tiuu oi candidates
lire which /. h,lir,cd - have
atstt.I fr.fn ...pt,r..u. ,uu
"'" i"
'N'I'. '''" %
us
'''' WI" '"
.'''' !"
~" "l W "'.'' "'''
l'iI'n ",i we
'"'''''hA y "''""'"' ~
l''
I" "
A.,
nay D" '"N' i'' 'N' ~
''uint,r .u-' n'.'nl' .t"tn
:" '.
~ li'" 't'' WIZ i'i"tu ~
'ol'al .h'
t'i WIZ '"N' up ""'
~ I"-L,'y a.,
~" mar" ~ ""'''"'N u wv
.hamu'i 10 .~'inin.',o hv!u "
uu1."'H7 t".,'ihh 7"
l'ur''y routine m,itrts W. us
-'n ~. .lA
lN''''N WN. 'fNN 49,
lN' %
'Nf i' '." ~" 10" ~
'h. -l.lu
- b""'N y"
i''H !" -
pr. 'W'
lI'E'L
49,,
,.., ~
~" Hv.'
th' p'I'1 "'l
49,
Nl'
hul ~,
n.,
~ a"p
' '"
NN. VI N ""N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

where he visited his mother vine
has reached the axe OF more Than
four score years and ten.
Louis Mier has returned from
~ paso Texas where he spent ~
days with Attends ana relatives
curry A. Long. engineer 81 the
district forest service, loh last
night for Prescott. Ariz.. where he
W~1l.attsald the meeting 81 the state
rotdYay convention and Will DIS
,ti bisni Ter laying roads In the
t,crcaiipnai areas IN the forest re-
.arvations In That state.
g. l.. nuehos assistant engineer
M tho district forest service, has
lott for the Datli forest reservation
where he will make AZ uNnmina-
ton ~ tho highway being built IN
tho vicinity Of BoHVcrhcad. These
roads viii open up some good
hunting grounds.
AR and Mrs William Norriss
arTi.cd Inst night from Colorado
springs Colo. ana viii locate In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

modisie 81 Santa r.. yisiteu the
city today
% o. King engaged In tho life
-ir.irHuco business iu santa fc
Wts ln Albuquerque today.
pruegor " der Of Roswell, prcsi-
dent Of the New M"sico Wool
Growers association visited the
rH. today
Is. Baldwin. cashier o. tho
silIn Bank uf socurfo. was a visi-
'ur here today.
d. g. Hoskins. vice president ~
tho First National hnnk ~ laa
N.FI. was ln Albuquerque today
Gregory Page. president 81 Tho
Stat, Bank OF Giallup visited tho
city today.
" 10 Murray president u' y
silver city Nafinnui bank Is IN tN,
city today ou bushes
l. A. Hyde solicitor Tor Tho =.
y Collier publications IN New
Mexico has just returned from 4
vacation irlu fo Rhode Island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Suit Filed Against
Local Loan Company

In order "a secure o. floHr iItu
|nnd right ~ e parcel u real estate
|n Precinct \, Los 'tni''ui ~
En.rnaliilo county ldu D Vail. 70
sresident q Iowa todFr al"3 .tp'
n tho district court ngainit th"
Flrst Morjg Re ccmpau" ut Alhu
.Itnrr1uc. -rucrrssurs tu the ITO
Erande Corporation Tho -ui' Wa
iied hy her attorney hoWu"r a
I<eleher. Tho properly in l1 .ii0u
l. on tho west -ido ~ ',uf % Fourth
|treet noar the Estero Trd 'udu
Tho plaintiff In the srit .lriIn'
hat VI" H. tho owner In foe simple
III the property She Hll"rrs th7t
h. company and unlu"Nn ,lllgn
&nts have made rltIwa to some
ight. title. or Interest In IN" rr"m
eeH She petitions tho court tu
old n hearing 10 determine thus0
ghts and that tho dof rHuutz hr
barred and e-toppsd from fu'ui
ne 10 tho property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Six Children Lead
In Chautauqua
Ticket Selling

Interest IN the sale of tokotE for
the chaut1uqua b. Increasing th"
management reports ilHus sl-
ready have been put yp foot for
an intensive campaign OF ticket
selling by the children
4 large thomoW'fU"r has leon
placed IN the ticket hendul1rf'rs.
and this Will designate The urlsf s
NJ the various iuv.nils tick Of t'Il"rs
Tho leading SELLERS urv.
Esther Horton. ti1ri,r 'ioSu1d.
den. George Sry'rns HvuriHitI
Mic. Isabel Guy and vivian
Rruner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
People You
Know


Radiator Repairing. Quicksl Auto Co
% CJrn"-. the oufomotriHi.
Who bias been away about 90 days
Us visiting points on 90, Pacific
rous' ilc LETT her, Cor Los
Nns'''H going from uu.r, fl Fan
Francisco Before reforming HON,
pt ,aruos viii visit Seattle. Port
lHni ana points In Utah %. viii
D, como about xix weeks
A.i"E. Petersen who j.. 100 rHIrs,
OF .Hr Wen Country camp boz m.
l r"uHuu, wa Boo Albuquerque
U'. Ir.
f. kIthnriua 4. IIrrtu. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

We have about IS pairs NJ white
washable ktd Pumps ana Oxford-
with French heels which W. are
closing out at o. 90 n pair. 10
We have your size they nro tho
biggest bargains you cV"r saw &
Mays shoe store. 3ii " central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
DEATHS

WALsH-Funtrai servicAsf Tor
Mrk Arthur Walsh will be held
tomorrow morning at . o'clock at
the immaculate Conception church
Rev. Father Mandalari officlR-
ting intcrment viii he In Santa
Barbara cemetery. Strong Bros,
are in charge.
Albuquerque. Mt Norriss N con
ncrtcd with the 4. :. bureau 81
Health.
Mr. and Mrs g. r. Sierra nton al
Mcndon Mo, spent tho day IN
Albuquerque. the guests OF Mrs
Margaret Moore. on their way Ca
California.
Fire was discovered about 30,
000 years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

Lawn Social. Triangle Glass AMI
First " r. church Iuly a 1919,
McCtcllhnd Lawn. 7ga n Fourth.
. aO-Light lunches and refresh
mcnta ct all times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
TIETzEL ASSESSED
$3.50 ON PROPERTY
IN GRAVEL HILLS
$4,000 Payment for
Gravel Called to AS
SCISSORS Attention

Summers Hurkhnrt. attorney,
acting Tor A.. g. SimmS. chairman
81 the board 90 county cpmmis-
sioncr-. this afternoon filed ~ prti.
ton for an Injunction restraining
the county beard from paying
George Ticthci $4,000 for gravel
the county h alleged Ia have used
Judge Hickey In district court
issued n temporary injunction
pending u hearing ON the applica-
tion for "a permanent writ.
The payment Of the $4,000 was
authorized by q vote Of Iomml--
.,oncrs Gutierrez aud sanclicz.
a search Of records 81 the usses-
sor'r office today disclosed that
George Tietzcl was assessed $3.50
in 1921 for the property from
which. II II said. he filed claim
against the county for 50 500 for
gravel and for which Commits
Hloncrs Gutierrez ana Sanchez yot-
ed To pay him $4,000.
The land upon which the $50
valuation wus placed Included
blocks . to ~ Inclusive in the
Sulzer first addition and blocks
II 10 10 IN inN lNhNln
addition. The Nlvanlo blocks ad-
Join m" Sulzor blocks on the north
Tho " tracts were assessed joint
~ for "a total Of $3.50.
II was said today that the at
tenti0n Of tho county assessor had
I been directed to the Assessment 81
property In view OF the 50 900
settlement 10y III" county fpr gravel
The question 81 whether tho
IS 600 award to Tlctgel can bee paid
this year has been brought to tho
attention " county Officials legal
measures are being considered to
prevent IN" payment of this sum
to Tietzol but several authorities
on the public finances ~ the state
and county administrations y
that ~ b. Impossible Co pay out this
sun this year nt any rate even u
the award to- allowed 90 stand
Thes" lnformants claim that tho
budget system under which M"
Bcrnalillo county operate to-
gcthcr with tho state. docs not pro-
vido for any unnuthorizrJ err even
unforeseen expenditures such u=
the sum In question. in its puutt
81 miscellaneous expenditure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
WANT AID X Z

w thoroughly framed at
E%riters. If you so desire, they
Yin gladly assis, you in word
be- your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

o. = hall for tho members % the
/ We examinations only.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
RETAIL TIRE DEALERS
HAVE PICKED SLOGAN

F, NEW YORK. April LAS ono Of
the first steps in its campaign to
educate New York motorists to the
advantage Of purchasing their tires
and tubes from reprssentativeeuier-
chants. the Greater New York Tire
Dealers Association has distributed
among its members . window dis.
play card. This card carries an I'm
print Of the association emblem. the
two-word explanation Of the objects
Of the organisation. cooperation
and service" and the slogan under
which affiliated dealers operate.
This slogan. Pledged to Do Busi.
ness on the Square," IL being empha.
sized not only on the window cerd,
but IN all correspondence with tire
users. II II the intention Of the as-
sociation to bring home to car own.
ers in newspaper advertising and
through other publicity mediums the
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
LEE HIGHWAY
PLANS ROUTE
To CROSS j. 5.
TranscontinentaI Highway Is
Proposed, With Program
Being Worked Out.

Despite the fact that this L. the
motor age. that the automobile has
been universally adopted as the high
way vehicle. and that Federal. State
and county agencies have for several
years accelerated road building.
actual touring experience shows,
according to the American Automo-
bile Association, that there has not
been developed a single transconti-
mental road making an automobile
trip from coast to coast a possibility
at all times.
In order to make such a trip pos
sible throughout the year a program
is now taking shape under the aus
pices Of the Lee Highway Associa-
ton. assisted by the A. A. A.
As a result Of this cooperation the
Federal Government, through the U.
6. Bureau of Public Roads and the
States of Virginia, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California,
through their State road depart
ments, are now engaged In the selec-
ton Of the most direct feasible route
from Washington. ID. c.. to San
Diego, Cal. Subsequently, effort Is
to be concentrated for the speedy
completion Of all unfinished sections,
and for the systematic maintenance
and the widening and strengthening
Of the pavement as required by the
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

volume and character Of the traffic
the pavement will be required to
carry.
Already the route has been select
ed from Warrington in a southwest
diagonal down the valleys Of Vir-
giRia and Tennessee through Roam
oke. Bristol and Knoxville to Chat
tanooga. The next step is to fix
the route from Chattanooga to San
Diego.
November 10. DR.. s. M. johnson.
general director of the Leo Highway
Association, accompanied by an A..
A. A. representative and a num-
ber of Government officials left
Memphis via automobile to inspect
the cross-continent route, having
previously completed inspection Of
routes from Chattanooga to Mem
phis. The road followed was by
way Of Little Rock and Southern
Oklahoma, to Clovis, Roswell and
Alamagordo, N. M. Ell Paso. Tex.
and Las Cruces, Deming and Lords
burg, N. M: Duncan. Stafford. Globe.
Roosevelt Dam, Phoenix, Gila Bend.
Welton and Yuma. Ariz.. and Holt
vile and Ell Centre to San Diego.
Cal.
This newest transcontinental high
way Is to bear the fitting name Of
the great Southern chieftain, Gen.
Robert e. Lee. Each State Is to SO
designate 1t and put 1t in the inter-
state system which Is to be created
under the new Federal road act.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
STRICT REGULATIONS
FOR BRUSSELS TRUCKS

Belgian legilation requires trucks
and trailers weighing one ton per
axle and over to be equipped with
rubber tires. Beginning March 1.
according to the Independence Beige.
of February 10, 1922, all trucks
must have tires measuring at least
Is centimeters in breadth, and
must be equipped with two inde-
pendent sets OF brakes capable OF
locking the wheels on the sharpest
grades in the city. Regulations as
to mufflers require silent motor
operation, while exhaust must de-
liver the waste gases downward to-
ward the ground. Existing rules
requiring the presence OF mud
guards 40 constructed as to prevent
all scattering will also be enforced
more severely than heretofore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
K. .L.FRYE WILL
D|STR|bUTENEW
LIBERTY AUTOS
Has New Models With Latest
Improvements at His
Showrooms.

Kenneth L. Frye, Of 2lo3 Four
teenth street, has been made the
distributor of the new Liberty cars,
and the several models. each tho
very latest In design and improve
ments, are now on display in his
salesroom.
II believe that I was very fortu-
nate in securing this line for this
territory. for the new Liberty models
were really sensations when they
were first put on display at the New
York and the Chicago shows" said
Mr.. Frye. Unusually low priced
for a car with it's standard Of quality
and modern design, It is built in the
Liberty factory at Detroit, which
plant in point Of modern construc-
ton and improved methods has no
superior IN the industry.
The shows were notable this year
because Of the many improvements
added to automobiles, and in these
respects the Liberty, I am proud to
say, was in the front rank. The
Liberty motor has always enjoyed
a most enviable reputation, and i'm
provements made in 1t after long
tests have but added to this reputa-
,tion.
The Liberty has a triple head
motor, which during the past two
years has demonstrated itself to be
tremendous improvement over
average motors, It is declared by ex-
perts. It was designed wholly by
Liberty engineers and I shall be glad
to touch upon these improvements,
each in detail, to those who seek the
information"
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
MOTOR BUS LINES
POPULAR IN NORWAY

In 1915 there were s6 bus linss y
Norway operating 1sl cars cvar .
total length Of 3.677 kilometers. a.
against Ss7 lines In 1921. operating
s27 cars over a total length Of
s,seS kilometers. Car kilometsrs
driven during the 1871 season
totaled approximately s.os1.sos.
For carrying mail. the bus lines
received from the Government
about 70,085 crowns In 1915 and
354,7S0 crowns in 1921. The prices
of passenger tickets ranged between
SIS and q ore in 1915 and between
10 and so ore in 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
WANT TRAINED
MENINM0T0R
CARRIER FIELD
1000 Skilled Men Needed In
Transport Work Imme-
diateIy. 49,,

TN the next ten years 1000 'spe-
cially trained men will be needed for
service in the highway transport
declared F. w. Fem. sec
retary National Motor Truck Com
mittee. National Automobile Cham
ber Of Commerce, in an address be-
fore the students and faculty OF
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol.
ogy, Boston.
Mr.. Fem said in part:
The whole field Of the highway
is practically virgin. 1t
welcomes the entrance of trained
men. Men of the very highest pro-
fessional ability are daily turning to
II; only recently a former governor
entered the field.
"The success Of the experiment in
to motor trucks the inter-
change Of freight among the eight
railroads entering Cincinnati. which
has resulted in eliminating 100000
cuts, is going to rnean its
in every major terminal
center.
"It IL fairly certain that the next
great developement in this country In
transportation viii be. therefore, a
national delivery service for picking
up traffic at the point Of origin and
delivery at the store door OF
the consignee. The motor truck Of
fers the best solution of this prob
lem, in the oponion of many railroad
officials. Only this mouth the trans
portation of freight between the New
Jersey rail terminals Of the Erie
Railroad and New York City has
been effected by means OF trucks.
"It is now an established fact that
motor truck operation can be sub
stituted for short branch line railway
trap car service. suburban
railroad and terminal distribution.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Northern Pacific are
already using trucks with Hanged
wheels on short branch-line opera
tons"
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
AUTO GROWING
M0REPOPULAR
IN s. AMERICA
Brazil Notes Much Greater
Demand for American
Motor Cars.

There IL q steady growing demand
for American cars and light trucks
in the Porto Allegro consular dis
trict, which includes the southern.
most States of Brazil. namely, Rio
Grande do Sui and Santa Catharina-
In the larger and more populous
State OF Rio Grande do Sui there are
reported to be In use about 1000
automobiles. $500 Of which are small
cars OF American make. There are
also In use about 180 small size
American trucks. and possibly
twenty heavier. trucks of various
makes from Europe and America.
One-tenth of the figures given in
each class would probably suffice
Tor tho smaller, sparsely settled. and
mountainous State OF Santa Catha-
rina-
The use Of the straight side tire
II steadily increasing in Porto Ale
gre. In Rio Grande do Sui probably
not more than $50 cars are running
on metric clincher tires. All the
small American cars use inch clinch-
er tires, but the larger cars are now
using inch straight side tires, in
creasing satisfaction with the latter
being expressed by their owners. A
largo importer recently stated that
there IL now only very limited de-
mand for clincher tires, except for
Fords. The present stock of straight
side tires on hand is quite sufficient
for q year at least, but the demand
will increase rapidly, as practically
all distributors of the larger cars
from now on will bring in only au-
tomobiles equipped to use straight
side tires. OF the 180 small size
trucks in use, about 1856 are on pneu-
matte tires and the others are equip
ped with solid tires. In their order
Of popularity the nationalities of
tires offered for sale in this district
are American, English, French, Ital-
ian and German.
Vulcanizers and repair shops are
now obtaining their materials. such
as gums. fabrics. cements, machinery
and other equipment from the United
States. American vulcanizers are
very popular and well known here.
Repair work is done almost entirely
in the shops. There are no service
stations giving free air facilities, the
ordinary hand pump generally being
used for the initiation Of tires. AS
yet nearly all workshops and public
garages are small, but the use of mo-
tor vehicles IL steadily increasing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CONCERN
HAS IMPROVED
. SPRING OF AUTO
Steel Metal Insert Between
Leaves Lengthens Life Of
important Car Part.

Several months ago the Center
Fed Spring Insert Distributing Com
pany opened demonstrating parlors
at 1929 G street northwest. demon
strating and selling steel metal
insert which - installed between the
regular leaves of an automobile
spring for fabrication purposes.
This stee, insert is made from low
Eearbon steel. .OO25 inch In thickness
with one-quarter of an inch slot
cut through the center running
lengthwise Of each Leaf to within
to each incert by use Of q high
pressure oil gun, assuring thorough
lubrtcation. The regular Alemite
connection And pressure gun IL
standard equipment for this device.
The progress which the Center
Fed Insert Distributing Company
has made curing the past two
months is evidenced by the fact that
there are at the present time hun
dreds Of satisfied users, and also
approximately forty dealers in the
District of Columbia have taken
over the sale Of inserts In an en-
thusiastic way.
This device has received during
the past year the hearty Endorsement
Of tho best automotive engineers
throughout the country, and has also
received national reputation through
the editorial pages of every automo-
bile trade Journal and magazine
published.
The sales policy Of the Center
Fed Insert Distributing Company Is
b positive Guarantee of satisfaction
or money refunded. This company
Is now located at 619 Bond building,
and has the sole distribution of this
most necessa. y automobile accessory
covering twelve Southeastern States.
They are working a good live sales
force OF from twelve to fifteen men
from the executive office. Nearly
all the automobile fleet owners, in
cluding the lnstrict Fire Department
and the Department Of Interior, are
now carrying on tests prospective to
installing CenteI-Fed Inserts on their
road equipment
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
WHEELS IN CONDITION

Although the wheels need very lit
tie attention, they should be watched
carefully. because Of their constant
work. sometimes under very severe
strains.
Any mark that exposes the grain
Of the wood should be vanished
over to preserve II. The nange bolts
OF the hub also should be carefully
inspected and set up when necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Switzerland IL now opening roads
which were formerly closed to auto
mobile travel.