davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-22

When Producer-Dirsctor Ward Las
ceIle obtained the rights 10 tbo Joseph
Jetferson version OF the play he I'm
mediateiy set about 10 acquire hfr.
Thomas jefferson for the central rasa
He made him a most attractive offer
which Mr. Jefferson accepted immo-
diately.
why shouldn't r. said he in his
quaint way. no one else has had
the training I o play Rip as I can
play Il. And no one else has the CO.
tuner And then IL was discovered
that Mr.. jefferson had preserved the
costume which he wore upon the
speaking stage. and which his father
and grandfather wore before him
and hat that vas the costume he
|purposed wearing before the cAmerAI
So when you sec RIP Van Wrinkle"
at the America theeter o may
know that you see him adorned in
, 1922-09-22
BUILDING WORK
IS STOPPED ON
TITLE DISPUTE
CITY Claims w. A. Lester Is
Appropriating City Ground,
Defendant Believes He
Is Right.

When is a building permit not a
permitg This is the question asked
~ ". A. Lester who has been request
IA bv the city Of Casper to cease build
ing a store on the ground touching
ne sidewalks at East Yellowstone and
a streets.
Lester claims hat he has a permit
70 construct tbs building. and the city
ssmits that he has. but also claims
rbat Lester has oyerstepped the
OF his own property n
il building on that Of the city
A question OF legal title TO property
has come IN. which may be difficult
81 settlement. inasmuch as the build
or claims that he received III deed
rom Carey Bros. who owned h
property previously
Judge Murray before whom the dis-
mute was brought up yesterday. re-
fnsed TO comment on the case until a
report had been received from the city
engineer had made investigation. a
beariuE is set for Saturday evening
lester has already served notice that
he will have the case appealed If II Is
not settled according to his under
standing Of his legal title.
, 1922-09-22

Why buy lots in the soantry:
, 1922-09-22
Cafeteria Cook Is
Severely Burned

Mrs. James Crane, pastry cook at
the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria, was the vic
tim OF severe burns on h han and
face at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while lighting the gas range.
Mrs. Crane turned on the gas,
struck one match which failed. aid
Nghted a second match without TAX
Aig the precaution toy turn off the gas
meanwhile. So much gas had gather
cd when the second match was struck
that a near explosion resulted. Mrs.
Crane is under the care OF DR.. L. d.
johnson.
, 1922-09-22

Fair View Additlon-Ths BeazsifuL.
e-1I-sf
, 1922-09-22
Strange Illness
Us Conquered by
! COLOgne Doctor

LEIPsIG. Sept. 22.-By The Asso'
ciated Pressl-That the medical world
has won its battle against sleeping
sickness was announced yesterday
to some 5000 German physicists and
physicians attending the centennial
Of the Physicists associations of Ger
many.
Professor Martin Mayer announced
hat a preparation which had proved
successful had been discovered in a
laboratory near Cologne. He cited
two cases Of sleeping sickness that
had beer cured within a few days ut
a Hamburg institute for tropical dis
eases
, 1922-09-22

the Identical habIliments In which b
great Joseph Jeffsuzon-And his
fAfher before him-trod the 5oArda.
in what was undoubtedly one Of The
greatest stage successes Of all time.
, 1922-09-22
RIP VAN Wrinkle OF
STAGE fame ALSO TAKES
LEAD IN FILM FEATURES

Thomas jefferson. who VIII be seen
in the title role of rip Van Wrinkle
when that splendid new Hodkinson
release shows today and Saturday at
the America theater. played n part
Of RIP" for many years on the
speaking stage before he attempted
70 enact q; before the camera Not
only that but he is the fourth OF his
family to play tho role.
, 1922-09-22
p ennsyIUdnidn
Appointed To
Hungary Post

wAsHINoToN. Sept. 72,-ulysses
Grant smith. OF Pennsylvania. until
recently American commissioner and
charge d'sffaires Of the American lie.
cation In Hungary. was nominated
by President Harding to be min
20 thu newly recognized govern
ment Of Albania. He has been in the
diplomatic service since 1908.
Girls buy a lot. 9-si4t
, 1922-09-22

Start a savings account with the
United Home Builders association
n put yourself in q position for a
lean that will cost only 8 per cent
on yearly balances. Suit zoe, Beck
linger Bldg. Phone 1880. 9-19-5t
, 1922-09-22

WARSAW. Sept. 17.--Tho order OF
the ministry OF the interior for ak
weeks Of prohibition throughout Pol
and preceding the elections has beer
received quietly |. - public but with
violent protests from the ministry OF
Thames which foresees tS4 ioss OF
great Of revenue during the
dry spell II seems probable there
fore that the period will be shortened
70 begin November / and end after the
elections for h senate November Il.
RI Viz aadftf,r-n. R--ste.1
, 1922-09-22

head. Fret was unconscious for two
hours. He is now al the county hos
pital under the attention of DR.. 1. n.
Frost. 1t is nes probable that he will
suffer the loss of his eye.
, 1922-09-22

All rich men bought a lot. You
can buy n lot. 9-21-4t
, 1922-09-22
Eclipse VieUed
With Success

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept. .s-The OBJ
ssrvations CT the eclipse Or the sun
at Woolal on b northwest coast Of
Australia by an astronora.e party
from the United States. New Zealand
and Canada. wera highly success.
full" according to cable messages re.
eeived at the Lick observatory near
here from members OF the party.
, 1922-09-22

Fair View Addition is slightly.
9.aI.ft
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

Mrs c. H. Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
McAllister, Mayor and Mrs. Reid Nc
Kee, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. White, Mr..
and Mrs. Oldham Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs Pierce Winn. MIR. and Mrs. Will
mot Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nc
Cormick. DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Spratt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ringo, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolts, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Winn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Hazelrigg,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mridges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Bryan, DIR. and Mrs. c. w.
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carroll
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Owings,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard French. Rehearsals
are progressing rapidly and the direc-
tors report prospects for brilliant
production. The talent has been
chosen carefully and, although diff
cult to find the proper sort of mater
ial. the directors after many try-outs
have selected a cast that will merit
the production. The young people of
Mt. Sterling have been mastering the
dance steps of the professional stage
and have shown great aptitude There
are four distinct chorus groups and a
group of ballet dancers. One of the
most enjoyable of the dance groups
is the dance of old-fashioned love. In
this number the stately steps of the
minuet are combined with the mod
ern dance steps, which gives the num-
ber an unusual charm. The dancers
are Misses Lillian White, Mary Rob
inson Crooks. Laura Ray Crooks, EN-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

Mrs. J. H. Stephenson and Miss
Clara Stephenson spent Saturday in
Lexington.
Mrs. Walter v. Turner spent the
weekend in Lexington, the guest Of
Mrs. James Turner.
Mrs. Irwin ID. Wood, of Hunting
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. Gay.
Miss .Vesti Kissinger spent several
days the past week with Miss verna
Oliver in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Stephens and
little Miss Ruth Carolyn Stephens
we're in Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Myers and two children
left Monday for Deland, Fla, where
they will join Mr.. Myers for the win
ter
Sam Chenault, of Lexington, was
here to spend Thanksgiving with his
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

parents, Judge and Mrs. W. o. Che
nault.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. McNeal are
spending several weeks in Martins
Vile. Ind. and are guests at The
Home Lawn"
Chief of Police j. c. Upton, w. ".
Turner, Bruce Turner and Pierce
Keath are spending the week hunting
in Morgan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Goodpaster
and children, of Frankfort have been
guests Of Mrs. Goodpaster's mother.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
Mrs. Mason Bolts and her little
granddaughter, Margaret Ratliff, have
been the guests of Mrs Margaret Tai
bott in North Middletown.
w. o. Hopper and son, Walter, of
Dayton, Ohio. and Miss Stella Robin
son, of Lexington, we're guests of Miss
Mamie Reed the past week.
Mrs. Dan Chenault has returned to
Lexington after spening the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Snyder at "Cherrywood"
Mrs. G. c. Anderson and Miss su-
san Woods Anderson have returned
from visit to freinds and relatives in
Lincoln county.
Buford r. Boone left this morning
for Lafayette, Ind, where he, was
called on account of the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
Miss Hazel Sullivan, of the Univer.
sity of Kentucky, was here from Lex
ington to spend the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sullivan.
Samuel M. Chenault, Mr.. and Mrs
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
Entertains

Mrs. Emilee H. Reid was hostess to
her card club Friday evening, enter
tanning beautifully at her apartment
ON Clay street. The ladies' prize, a
fancy pen holder, was won by Mrs.
j. NJ Hoffman. while Charles r. Ha-
zelrigg was the winner of the mems
prize, an ash tray. At the conclusion
of the game very appetizing sup
per was served. Mrs. Reids guests
were; Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Winn, Mr.
and Mrs Charles T. Hazelrigg, Mr.
and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ID. Bryan, Mrs.
Dan M. Chenault and Harvey Prewitt.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Reid enter.
tanned other friends at bridge. Mrs.
Josh Owings making the best score,
was awarded the prize, a dainty van
ity case. Mrs Reid's guests on Sat
urday evening were: Mrs. Jack Bur-
bridge, Miss Eliza Harris, Miss Liz
zie p. Coleman, Mrs. w. p. Hunting
ton, Mrs Patty Riley, Mrs. John
Speer, Miss Suzette Johnson. Miss
Laura Williams, Mrs. A. c. Bogie.
Mrs Charles A. Lindsey, Mrs. Gather
inc Rice, Mrs. Josh Owings, Mrs. b.
Frank Perry, Mrs. Clayton Howell.
Mrs. c. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Percy
d. Bryan and Mrs Jack Owings!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

C. w. Chenault and baby, William
Anderson. were guests of Judge w. o.
Chenault and wife Thanksgiving
Miss Ruby Dale, of the University
of Kentucky. spent Thanksgiving at
her home here.
Mrs. John s. Wyatt and Miss Mary
Willie Wyatt have been visiting rela'
tives in Lexington.
Mrs. j. r. Miller, of Louisville, has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rassenfoss.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Ensor and
children will leave Thursday for De-
troit to make their future home.
Miss Lily Mcnamara, of Covington,
was here to spend Thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. p. Mcnamara.
Mrs. Foster Rogers and children,
Charlotte and Thomas. spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wetherall
and Miss Gene Wetherall, of Paris,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Brown, of Nome,
Alaska, are visiting Mrs. Browns
aunt, Mrs. G. B. Swango, and before
returning home will visit in New
York City.
Capt and Mrs. C. II. Petry, Mrs.
Matte Coleman. Mr. aud Mrs. Will
liam May and Miss Geraldine May
spent the weekend in Versailles with
Mrs Sallie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs, William May and
baby daughter, Geraldine, who have
been making their home in Hazard,
have returned 10, Mt. Sterling, where
Mr.. May will engage in business.
Miss Harriet Sellers. recently of
the Clark County Hospital. Winches-
ter, is now a member of the nurses
stan at the Mary Chiles Hospital in
this city and assumed her duties to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Fowler,
who have been living In the country
for the past year. have. moved to the
city and have taken the apartment
in the A. b; Ratliff home. recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crooks .t..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
E1@TYEz1R9!

Mrs. Donald Martin visited relatives
in Winchester last week
Mrs. J. L. White and Miss Lizzie
p. Coleman are in Lexington.
Mrs. Olus Hamilton will arrive to-
night from weeks stay in Louis
Vile.
Mass Lillian welsch spent Satur-
day in Winchester with her sister,
Mrs. w. w. George,
Miss Ruth Wyatt has returned
from visit to relatives in st. Louis
and Kansas City.
Mrs. Walter o. Mackie and Misses
Alice and Leonora Cassity were in
Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chenault and
son spent Thanksgiving with Judge
and Mrs. w. o. Chenault.
Miss Julia Keeling, of Hopkinsville,
was the attractive guest of Miss Mar
jorie Sullivan for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs George Owings spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. Joe Wilson. in Shelby county.
Mrs. Joe Hainline left Monday for
San Francisco to spend the winter
with her sister. Mrs. Lewis Knox.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and children,
James and Mary Frances, spent the
weekend with relatives in Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley w. Hunter, of
Henderson, N. c., are guests of Mrs.
Hunters parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. T..
Judy.
w. M. Payne has returned to his
home in Chicago after visit to his
sisters, Mrs. Mary Parker and Miss
Matte Payne, and other relatives in
this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

ma Lucille Jones, Virginia Conroy
and Nell Fassett. The reports on the
advance sale of tickets are very en-
couraging and crowded house is as
sured
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05
Sponsors For phoebe"

The patrons ana patronesses for
phoebe" are the following: Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stofer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Rog'
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller Hoffman,
Mr., and Mrs. w. p. Huntington. DR.,
and Mrs. Paul X McKenna, Mr. and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-05

additional Social on page fOuy)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25
NJ. NATHAN'S

One So Mahogany Serving Tray for ST
$3.50 White Enamel Bathroom Mirror 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

Z Asst October the Merchants Associa-
ton of Chamber Of Commerce, believ-
ing that a knowledge of the merchandise
carried in their stores would lead to a much
desired friendship, held dollar Day. sale
selecting two articles from their stock which
would be sold at One Dollar. This united
effort met with an immediate response,
which exceeded the fondest hopes AS a re-
suit of this successful sale it is believed the
people of the Eastern Shore obtained true
knowledge of the merchandise carried by
the authorized DOLLAR DAY" stores
On February 18th another DOLLAR
DAY" sale will be held when the people of
Dorchester County and the surrounding
sections will be given an opportunity to pur-
chase bargains. AS suggestion, we would
ask that you would make list of the articles
advertised on this page and compare them
with the prices you have been paying else
where, and this will convince you of the
truth of this statement but remember we
can not offer these bargains except on Febr-
uary 18th, as advertised. The Merchants
in making these drlstic reductions are re-
quired to restrict tie sale of these articles.
No telephone ordes to be accepted; no ex-
changes, no charge and no deliveries
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-25

BALTIMORE TAILORING co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
IAMERlCkN I ] ] [:
ARECON | | ! ! Al |:
Simple Advantages Of Motor
Pointed Out by Q q kland
Motor Exc utiVe.

Probably the H most noted i'm:
sprovement in the American method
of manufacturing automobile mo
tors Is due to simple yet very
item--namely. abund.
ant use OF ! air, steam and water
according to George n Hannun
president and general manager oi
the Oakland NJ otori Car Co. n "a;
Air: steam and wat ter are three
elements introduced in the manu-;
featuring of the automobile motor
that are@d ding away with many q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22


the itherto s':..lk own: troubles
that deve1op In ~ N otor and for
which no explanat Ion could be-
given, according to Mr. Ida 81, ltt.
Even IN an automobile factory.
cleanliness Is next to Godliness,
explains M T. Hannum: This
has done marvels ini
the elfminatio OF troubles that
eventually d eveloped In many an
|tomobi1e motors {. Grit and other
torei sub stance s--Yery small
|partic 1es, to be sure into the the
tor on final assembly because
the various parts were not thor
|ough1y washed. These parts did
untold damage and I'll took years
before the cause OF this trouble
was thoroughly und erstood Nov
|lt3 is prac tically 81 animated In the
larger and more modern antomo-
bile IA ctorie AK i W. ~.
The Oakland Il Motor Car COM
tpany3 Is lavish in the amount Of
compressed air. steam and water
that is used after the various OPP
|erations and on theSivarious parts
that go into the finally assembled
motor. Steam Jets; cs34re
abr, shing comroupds are used
il various operations from g u :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
times betores final = semb IS. The 81
|cra,1nnkccas fSeTeryS N otors is clean


times before final assemb the me
lcrankcases of every So tors is clean;
ed 70 times
The operatio lon ot cleaning g
watched as closely as any OF 4 e e
important and more Obvious oper-
atoms in the Oakland plants
cit IS = dit cult thing 70 keep
dirt out Of the motor and we are
constantly on our guard to elm
mate it from the finished meehan.
ism declared Mr.. IIannum. l
You can eliminate mechanical
faults easily---but dirt--the only
thing to do sis to keep I'D out.
The Oakland otor Car Go. is
represented here b ythe Fairnent
Oakland Sales Co, 32s Jackson
street. " 1. .ssa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
ECONOMY RECORD
OF BORT GREATEST

5$ Ninety-seven and twenty-seven
3hundredths miles on three gallons
of gasoline and nc perceptible oil
is rht latest econo-
my record OF the bort car, and
the Pacific Coast Press seems to
agree that it is a hard mark to
shoot at. according to "A. H.sHun-
8sakerS Of the bort Motor Sales Co.
This rema able performance
was made last week on run be-
tween Los Angelo sand Arrowhead
Lake. The run involved a 1000
foot climb of seven miles and was
made with the thermometer regis
tering ia degrees. 55
It was announced that in spite
of the intense heat, the water in
the radiator never reached $# the
boiling point. Tb e#run$ was off
Gcially observed and checked by
Los Angeles newspaper men.
All women's shoes were made
without heels prior to 1925 "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
encounters I Heavy Shows. \

%
Snow in the Sierras was excep-
:tional1y heavy,sh states, and road
workers were kept busy constantly
to keep the trails reasonablyHclea lear.
No ficutly was encountered in
pulling through this, though In
some cases the carw sunk deep
ii the drifts, and in one instance
the back Of the top was torn from
the pressure OF snow in bucking the
high banks. Isl
Records of the remarkable jour-
ney seem to speak for the economy,
.dependabilIty, and durability Of Nc
$Namara's mount. An average of
1889 miles per gallon OF gasoline
was attained, the log shows. The
oil consumption was likewise very
low, a total OF about three and one
half gallons being used for 6,14s
miles. No tire blowouts or 1njur-
les to castings marred the journey,
the original set travelling the full
distance, which may be considered
as ceptional in view OF the speed
maintained over all types Of road.
way and under i'll temperatures.
Upon returning to Detroit the mo.
tor was torn down in the Maxwell
shops and was found to be in per.
feet condition. carbon deposit in
the cylinde being practically neg
1igibIe- although nothing had been
done en8route to remov or prevent
carbon, it is reported from the Max
well ngineerfng departm ent.
Brakes, clutch, transmission, and
rear axle were also torn down and
declared to be p erfect. even to the
fabric brake lining
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
48 Miles ] IN ! |.
S1D !. / ! ! |:
RllnANl'lI|'E: ! MAN v. 1 N
Details il emarka able Trip
Receive Il ere by IN an;
agers d % Cara e. IL. 4

Ehat@tnnnRnya ways maybe COLI
s$stdefed nost@remarkablespl piece
of8prolOngedss.a almo stssustained
erosscountrydri Yingsso far placed
spietadsbyssRaySFs SEMcNamara,r road
ngfneerof the MaxWell Motor Car
porati writer on mat
pertafningS to V heA automobile.
sfhe#n1a nsswho us said to- have
nEnearI 700 Doc % mile OF good.
Observation-Disclosures
liz ins8i isStwenty#years in the
"Details OF the remark
eaEshaYe9j Just been received
hgre III Gordray. manager OF
Garage Coz #
Is. hiss latest #ach!evement,
%htm ;14S lilies clos
tpsSthe mi lionHma Mcnamara
f1otad HdaxWell touring car,
tapdard 81 neYerygde tail q rom De.
gssfroit osAnge1es#a nd return in
seYsnteeneands%o nezhalf&d days, drtv.--
ing#eYery$fo cot ofSSthe distance him
sings the cars as 5:wouId Il any tourist,
asand@TesortfngE u unusual and
especial geTvicing as is " frequ emily
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s1nSstandardst tests
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES int hoseeTuns de-
advertising stunts. In
|factsfhes carrreqelluiread practically no
sseTHicegd during The entire trip.
sEaaYingADetro on Jun #1s, Nc
Observation-Disclosures reas onably
vsn#paces over he varied roads
chSgEsstrstch across the plains,
dasarts mountains OF Il the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to til e Pacific, re-
turning VIA the equally multiform
SonfseNo the lincoln Highway:
eageSo course fluctuated
hesroadSs and climatic Scondt-
tionssS bit 49, average of 35l.31
sss1ssspersday#sW attained for the
No9Ad JUS timer M ade.
ls sshaaspeedSSpffEt hef run. however,
ERedsnotgconsidered emarka Bile by
McNamaraasgs the features
<pffhesperformanc less spectac-
sfllaT bIt more substantial nature
elevations Of more than
ssS3sa009eet eresreached int Sierra
an the Rockies, no
INCONSISTENCIES In the car bure-
fdpTSasSadjusted#be before leaving De
III t,sShe# Estates Itss fs$ also shown
Observation-Disclosures enotsremoyad,
sdeyen rscIeaning; hat valves re-
aid justments, andSthe ser
SNfcsSbrakasWasSt Ia ken up only twice
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES urney,sdeSp1tet the
8shaTp ana Wfndin sdescents of the
s1nonntainregions The high gear.
tpeIformancaswa equally impress
gsSaccordIn1gt Is the pilot, who at
ssaa:sirIns Except vervrar in
Sstaucess its ever necessary to
fshiftfromShigh speed even5in cross
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mountain
ss5srangesSofrJeVad a,%notS Nently
asssome Of the most haz-
gsfardous aud FL cult climbs IN
i;ss
T4eatEand cold ,Sto o,sWere evident
4 met will zs1nyarying@s success In
Observation-Disclosures ona June 20, during
54saIniIe arun from Hol brook,
sAnzona, Needles. California,
SdcNamararepo that the Their
c1ung to the lila degree
arkstorsmany hours; but despits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
DOD66l3l7 oTfl.E:;.R
COILl 1E

%H.rnv
You WIN realize, the sec this coupe 80
perfectlysi It fulfils q very real need
Il was designed and BUILT BY Dodge Brother "a
response to that need sand5otten
Expressed BY people IN all parts ct the world
II
with Dodge Brothers chassis starting point;I
ea,Iy remained to create . coupe body which would
iee the uaua coupe xehnernents with greater hehs:
ness hardwood and economy
The world nov Knows how this was accomphshed.
IA entirely new precedent s. closed car
uas cstablisised. The body IS built of steel.
Morrover the deep comor able seat IS upholstered
ia genuine leather. Thedoors are exceptionally wide
The rear compartment win hold small setea1nes
t1rnk and other luggage. The enamel. baked on tho
steel ae high temperature is readily restored attes
hard usage, 20 it's original lustre.
II every detail the car5rehects the purpose q ena
raakeit practical Of universal appeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

the torrfd temperature only six
quarts OF water were consumed ac4
.cording to his official log Leaving
Needles. the boiling p otnts Amer,
lea, at Is a. n. the 4 following day
with the TIL ermometert ouc ching SO
degrees even at that earl hour. he
againsreportsE the need fGonlys two
quarts OF water after the days Jour.
neyaacross8t the coarse sand trail OF
the great Mojave$ desert, which was
In 8hig h gear. sssi