davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
REO'S EXHIBIT
IS COMPREHENSIVE

A complete line of REQ passenger cars.
including a novel body in the rough, are
being shown at the Brooklyn Auto
Show. The models include the light
seven passenger touring car, the three
passenger roadster, the four passenger
coupe. the sedan and the business coupe.
All models are set on the six" chas-
sis. In the automobile world REQ has
represented dependable motor ear trans
portation since 1904, and "standardize on
Teos" has been the slogan for jts man
ufacturers to present type ofavehclc
individual to every phase of social and
business life
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
KING co. PLANS FOR
BIG PRODUCTION

President Weber states this year will
The King Motor Car Company. De-
troit. Mich. will make,G2-000 ears this
year l., what a. Weber. president OF the
King Motor Car Company, recently told
fifty dealers at asmeeting IN the offices
Of the Crosstown Corporation, 5066
Woodward avenue. Detroit, Michigan
THAT will be nearly five times the
output of last year. Prospects for the
King are brighter than ever" said MIR.
Weber our dealers are stronger and
we have added number of distributors
and dealers throughout the country.
Our company is in excellent financial
condition and is preparing for the best
year in its history"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FLENTJE ABSORBS
ALL ROAD SHOCKS

Flentje shock preventers are capable
or taking shocks from pound to $1,000
pounds automatically. In designing this
device safety was the first consideration.
The Flentje needs % per cent. less
attention than other devices made, which
is only from ten to fifteen minutes a
year. and can be transferred from ono
automobile to another without rebuild
ing or changing the frame as is neces-
Sary with other shock absorbers.
The Flentje is being exhibited at the
Brooklyn Auto Show.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

collected. larger in numbers than tho
ordinary err wd. because even at that
tine Coolidge was Massachusetts fore
most citizen.
New at driving. the Vice President
could not get the car started. There was
moment of embarrassing silence when
an admircr stepping from the crowd
paraphrased Coolidge's campaign slogan,
which was, Have faith in Massacliu-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

setts." TO "Have faith in the Oldsmobile.
Cal"
a big smile curved the lips Of the Ex-
ccutive while his friend stepped on the
starter and taking the wheel shot him
out Of the heavy traffic zone. II Is char
acteristic OF the man to keep his head at
all times and TO rely on a ready sense OF
humor to eXtricate himself from trying
situations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
All Motor Parts Easily Accessible

THE Cleveland Six motor is built function continu
ously and efficiently with minimum Of attention and
the least necessity for adjustment Lubrcation has been
made positive at all points The silent chain drive for
camsha and pump be adjusted from the outside Of
the motor The crank be drained by lever
under the hood.
Quietness, snoothness, absence Of vibration at all
Speeds quick pickup, and plentiful power combined
with very slow depreciation and long life
Your Cleveland Six will be an efficient, econom-
ical, mechanically excellent after many
seasons use-because it is built to last
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CHALMERS ATTRACTS
ATTENTION AT SHOW

The new series Chalmers six is one
Of the features Of the show. 1t Is
something new in the automobile world
"A dependable six cylinder car, with
suggestion OF custom building in its
lines, at price well within reach Of
the average purchaser.
Those who know say that this car
is one of the outstanding motor car
developments Of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Motorists who have had difficulty with the
lights In their side curtains breaking through
folding and rolling viii be pleased with a
new idea in the new series good Maxwell
touring cars. large pocket. covered with
q neat fitting leather flap, Is provided In the
rear Of the front seat, into which the cur
tains fit with their rods without folding the
lights.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The new series Of the good Maxwell now on
exhibition at the Brooklyn showroom Of the
Sales Corporation, con-
sists OF the touring car, roadster, sedan and
four passenger coupe. They attracting
great deal OF attention among motorists
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Silent Valves That Never Stick

TN the Cleveland Six the admitted advantage and eici-
ency of overhead valve design is advanced highest
point Valves and stems completely surrounded by
and being evenly cooled from all sides they
warp and stick. They actusted by double springs
insurng quietness and eliminating clatter vibration
The valve lifters fitted with large, accurately
ground rollers and the entire valve mechanism including
rocker shaft, rocker arms, valve stems, etc, is
petely enclosed and thoroughly fabricated by wcks
through which oil is fed from two large cups the
top of the engine
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Power With Economy

THE remarkable fuel economy Of the Cleveland Six is
largely due the unique straght-lne manifold which
integral with the cylinder head Gas travels the
shortest possible distance from carbureor to cylinders
and the manifold is evenly heated throughout its entire
length condensation is eliminated at all points in its travel
This feature insures quick starting complete combus-
ton and high power with economy, at all speeds.
II also reduces carbon deposit, which is further mini
mzed by completely machining the combustion chambers
"a n smooth finish
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

THE most important mechanical unit in any car is the
motor. The Cleveland Six exclusive motor, built in
its shops is the elimination of six years intensive
effort. In design and in details it is fine piece of
engineering will be found under the hood of any
Power with fexiblity, durability and efficiency,
the qualities that make the Cleveland Six the
highly refined Of the overhead-valve type. r..
This motor is so designed that it actually develops
So per cent Of its As horse-powe twenty miles per
hour Few motors develop than forty per of
their power at this speed
The Cleveland Six gives more power when you need
power or quick acceleration, hill climbing for
long hard pulD than obtanable in other
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Ne1c 600 Prices
The Nc1c Odd Prices

FULL LINE CARS WILL SHOWN AT THE BROOKLYN SHOW
Paige Detroit Co., of NJ T., Inc Paige Brooklyn Corporation
Broadway at Seth ST. 1875 Bedford Ave-. Brooklyn
Circle afayct
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Balanced Pistons of New Design

TIGHT WEIGHT pistons Of the latest design and
IL al six machned to the exact weight. Conven-
design has been improved by the addition Of three
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
MOVIE 1 E

"A Fool and His Money" new Selznick picture, starring Eugene O'Brien, which will be shown to- night at the theater, is adapted from the novel of the same name by George Barr McCutcheon.
 The story deals with the myster- ious happenings in an European castle, which has been purchased by an American "best-selling' au- thor It is full of mirth and mys- tery, and the location takes place amid the most picturesque setting.
 The castle, gray and ancient and lofty, stands above the banks of the beautiful blue Danube" There are dungeons, hints of buried treasure, whispers of mystery, ghosts, an odd family of stout retainers, and finally locked up in an isolated tower, with padlocked door and secret entrance "a beautiful Countess, Austrian by marriage, but Ameri- can by birth.
 Incident crowds upon incident; and the picture ends in the ap- proved McCutcheon manner, with the author winning ''the only girl and the audience satisfied.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
FRENCH ARE SEEKING
 BUSINESS IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-More represen- tatives of French commercial houses have been visiting Russia this fall than at any time since the war. Some have come to negotiate with the gov ernment for concessions of various kinds, while others are here to buy or sell goods.
 The first concession to be granted a French company under the Soviet regime was that of the municipality of Moscow, by which deal group of capi- talists from Paris are given 49 year lease upon certain city blocks. The buildings are to be improved by the French and subleased for busi ness purposes, or as living quarters the company paying the city govern ment each year a certain percentage of it's income.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22

l After the game Welch said he had no alibis to offer, congratulated Smith and left with his team for Pullman.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Several base ball players want to be the 1923 man ager of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, according to Jim Boldt, president of the club Among the applicants are Marty Krug, Bert Niehoff, Bill Rodgers, Joe Divine and Billy Hamilton.
 Boldt may yet reject all the applica- tions and keep Deacon John Adams, who managed the Indians part of last season. Boldt's one hope is for win ming team, no matter who manages it.
 BERKELEY, Nov. 22. - About IS football veterans, among them Brick Muller, all-American end, will be lost by graduation to the University of California's champion team next year.
 Despite the loss, California rooters are not looking ahead to many lean gridiron years for they have faith in the second team and in this years freshman and in Coach Andy Smiths ability to put winning combination on the field.
 Several of the players to go have played with California three years and were on the 1922 eleven which won the title of wonder team" by crushing every western opponent and defeating Ohio State, Big Ten champions, at Pasadena New Years Day.
 Two of the stars who will gradu- ate will be the California fullbacks, Duke" Morrison and Archie, Nisbet. Both ends will be lost also, for in addition to Muller, Bob Berkey goes. Gallagher, center and Captain Char lie Erb, quarterback, also leave. Among the others to graduate are Dean, Best and Bell
 Loss of the fullbacks probably means that Jack Witter, who was fullback in 1920 and a tackle in 1921, will return to his first love, the backfield. A star who is ex- pected to make the varsity Is Jim my Dixon, of this years freshman team, who is good at running, kick ing or passing. Pearce and O'Brien probably will be at the end positions fnext season. m
 California's varsity made up most | lly of second string men showed some of it's power when it made 61 points against the strong Washing ton State team last Saturday. The first string men ran the score up iof 21-O and then turnedthe football machine over to the substitutes who piled up the balance of the score.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
THE iMPLAcABLE BEzDEK

THE iMPLACABLE BEZDEK
 "In spite of the fact that he pulled tendon in his leg" writes on of those dear college correspondents, "Bezdek drove his Penn State team to the limit"
 There's man for you. Personal injuries mean nothing as heroically he orders others about their work.
 It is to be assumed from this that Mir. Bezdek could continuel to play the 'piona in spite of a sore toe
 One of the fastest backs of the year is Williams, of Wisconsin. One of the barest, Kitty Gordon's
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22

After the game Welch said he had no alibis to offer, congratulated Smith and left with his team for Pullman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
NOTICE

On and after November 10. 1922, I will not be responsibls for any debts contracted by Mrs. Q. s. Guptill. lfkS. CECIL .. 0UP1IIG.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22
STll1Tl71Y

And by the way, Ere memory pale The neat defeat Of Eli Yale, I herewith say That come what may, I'll say hooray For Ioway.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
DOCKET Being SET
IN CIRCUIT court
Trial Jury Selected and Clreult Court
VIII Get Down to Real Business
Many Cases Are Set For Trial.

Contrary to the general opinion be-
fore the opening of court, 1t now ap-
pears that there will be quite num-
ber OF cases tried during the winter
term of circuit court which opened
here Monday.
The greater part OF Tuesday was
spent in setting the court calendar and
many cases were put down. The calen-
dar was not finally settled however,
and will be completed Wednesday
morning. The majority OF the cases
set are civil actions which have been
pending for months.
The case against w. c. Crowell, ct.
ais, was set for trial on Tuesday, De-
cembor 18th.
Tho petit jury is composed OF the
following gentlemen: Russell Haugh-
ey. Charles Slack, Chas. Newman,
Uriah Mcdaniel, l.. T. Fox, William
Anderson, Adam Pabst, Chas. Ken
nedy, ]. r. Robertson, John Flanagan
w. II. Dunbar, Rees Clark, Len Rees
Thos. Brannon, Thos Ray, George
McHugh, W. S. Calvert, Adrian Suit
VIM. Wood. b. F. Sweet, Robt. Lloyd
Richard Boulden, w. II. Moore and
James Sears.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
CLAYn0LE CASES DIS.
MISSED AT LEXINGTON
Failing to Get Continuance, Attorney
For Plaintiffs Asks For
Dismissal.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 4.-Two dam
age suits for 100000 each against M.
s. Grain and fourteen other defend
ants, which grew out of the Clayhole
election battle in Breathitt county in
November, 1921, were dismissed with
out prejudice in Fayette circuit court
this morning on motion of r. c. Mu-
sick, council for the plaintiffs.
The motion for dismissal came at
the end of two-hour fight for con-
tinuance by plaintiffs counsel, when
Circuit Judge R. c. Stoll overruled the
motion FOR continuance and also
motion to quash service of summons
on all defendants except NJ. s. Grain.
The plaintiffs in the two suits dis.
missed today were Mrs. Lizzie Allen
and Mrs. Paulina Combs. A similar
suit brought by Mrs. Deliah Combs
was dismissed without prejudice three
weeks ago. All three plaintiffs are
widows of men killed in the fight at
lile SldghOlC piCSihCl III DlCothill
county at the November election last
year.
When forced to choose between 60
| ing into trial today and moving for a
dismissal, Attorney Musick chose the
latter course. He stated Immediately
after he had asked the cases be dis
missed that he would proceed with the
actions in some one of several other
counties where the same suits are
filed.
The cases are pending for trial in
Clark county circuit court but have
not been docketed. Mrs. Liz e Allen
widow of Ethan Allen, was the only
plaintiff in court here today. The mo-
ton for continuance was based en- hel
case, but separate motions fer dismis'
sal without prejudice were filed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
JESSAMINE COUNTY
MAN BEATEN By MOB
Peter Masters, Of Nicholasville, Is
Handled Roughly Following Attack
On C0ylngton Girl.

Covington, KY, Dec. Am unident-
flied man about 35 years old, in whose
clothing was found a card bearing the
name Peter Masters, Nicholasville,
KY" was beaten and kicked into in
sensibility tonight by throng of men
after Miss Hilda Garrett, II, Of Coving-
ton, was seized by the stranger when
she was on hersway home.
The police learned of the affair
after the stranger was found uncon-
scious behind an outbuilding. His
face was beaten almost to a pulp and
his skull was fractured His body also
boro other evidences Of rought han
ding.
Investigation by police developed
that Miss Garrett had been seized by
the man, who picked her up in his
arms and started with her to the river
front. Miss Garrett screamed several
times and then tainted. Her screams
attracted a number of men. The
stranger dropped her unconscious
form and started to run. He was over
taken and beaten.
Police tonight had been unable to
learn the names Of the men who man.
handled the stranger. Miss Garrett
was in a hysterical condition and un-
able to give police complete detail She
said she never had seen the man be-
fore.
Recovery of the stranger is doubtful,
attaches of the hospital say.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
WARFARE OPENS
ON EVE OF ACTUAL
IRISH FREE STATE
Insurgents Resume Guerilla Fighting
As Free state Becomes a Fact
In War-Stricken Ire
land Today.

Dublin, Dec. 5.-Irish insurgents re-
sumed their guerilla warfare today, on
tho eve of actual establishment of the
Free State.
Sixty rebels who ambushed Free
Staters west of Cork were driven off
with machine gun fire. They were
pursued and heavy casualties inflicted
as they fled into woods near Drimo-
legue.
Following passage of the bills estab-
fishing the Free State by the British
House of Lords, reports of a rebel
coup planned here tonight flew about
Dublin.
Homes and offices of practically all
members of the Dali are being guard
ed. Barricades were established about
the provisional parliament buildings.
Following passage of the bills Gre
ating it, the Free State is expected to
get into actual operation tomorrow.
The royal assent of King George,
regarded strictly as a matter of form,
Is the only remaining technicality to
be completed. The king may put his
signature to the bills today.
Appointment Of Tim Healy as gov
ernor general of Ireland met with
popular approval throughout Erin.
Healy, famous politician and states
man, was en- route here today with
President Cosgrove and General Null
cahy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
REDEMPTION OF WAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.

At the request of the United States
Government, the Bank of Maysville
will redeem for cash, at their face
value, all unregistered War Savings
Stamps of the Series of 1918 which ma
ture January l, 1928. This bank is
Offering its facilities to accommodate
the hundreds OF patriotic citizens of
this community who purchased these
stamps during the war. Owners of
these stamps are urged to bring them
to us at once in order to avoid con-
gestion around January 1st. A receipt
will be issued for the stamps surren-
dered and the cash value $500 for
each stamp placed at your disposal
on January /, 1923. 4Dec6t
BANK OF MAYSvILLE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
NOTICE HUNTERS.

This notice not only affects all those
NImrOds who hunt the trail Of Brer
Rabbit but all Of Ye wise equality"
bargain hunters. But what We were
going to says is: Beginning Monday,
December 4, 1929, and lasting until
January 1st 1923, We are offering
FREE with every suit ordered from
the famous Kahn Bros. Tailoring
House of Indianapolis, an EXTRA pair
Of trousers of the same pattern.
"Mack- advises all to jump at this un-
precedented bargain (and Mack nd.
ylses with q look towards future busl.
ness relatiOns). So why not place that
order for Christmas delivery todayi
MCNAMARA
shaker Of Clothes That Repeat"
Gis West Front st. Doors West OF
Market Street.
Exclusive local representative for
I'd. v. Price a Co., Tailoring, Of Chi.
cagoand Kahn Bros, Of indianapolis.
Phone 337.W. We call and deliver
EQUALITY" Dry Cleaning, Repairing
ma Pressing iDecbt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
Seven MILLIONS
SOUGHT FOR WORK
IN The ohio VALLEY
Locks and Dams In Ohio River To Be
Given Financial Aid to the Amount
Of Seven Millions II Budget
Is Adopted As Planned.

Washington, Dec. A. - If the esti-
mate submitted to Congress today in
the annual report of Major General
Lansing H. Beach, chief of Engineers,
United States Army, is approved, ST.
100000 will be available in the fiscal
year 1924 for the continuance and
completion of work upon the locks and
dams under construction in the Ohio
River at the close OF the present fiscal
year.
The financial summary of the Ohio
River lock-and-dam project, contained
in the report, shows that total appro-
priations to date amount to $72,196,-
579.1S, of which $65, ,737, ,29O.O2 has been
expended on new work. The amount
expended for new work during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1922, was
$4,471, ,1O1.92, leaving an unexpended
balance of $6,450,2S9.16.
Deductions from this amount for
outstanding liabilities, amount set
aside in general reserve" and covered
by uncompleted contracts, left a bal
anve available July 1, 1922, of $685.
44O.52.
The amount (estimated) required to
be appropriated for completion of the
existing project is $1O,6O3,4Ss, and
Major General Beach estimates that
$7,000,000 can be expended profitably
| in the fiscal year ending June 80, 1924,
for new work.
Total estimates of new and existing
projects throughout the country
amount to approximately s52,OOO,O 900,
as against approximately s27,OOO,0OO
set out in the budget submitted to
! Congress today ny President Harding
for this work. The rivers and harbors
| bloc in Congress is determined to
bring the appropriations up to the
| amount of the estimates, and upon the
! success Of this effort will depend the
amounts available for the several pro-
jects already under way or proposed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
OPENING AVERAGE
ON TOBACCO Is. :
MORE THAN S28
Good Sized Sales at Both NOn-PO0lcd
Houses and Although Tobacco Is
Net Of Best Quality, the Price
Is Hlgh-All Pleased.

Maysville's non-pooled loose leaf to-
bacco market opened Tuesday morn
ing with a large number of growers
on hand to see just how the market
opened.
There was only a small amount of
tobacco on both the Liberty and the
Gray floor but interest was keen from
the very start of the sale and bidding
was lively and spirited throughout.
Tobacco men who have been present
at the other non-pooled openings
throughout the state and in Ohio re-
port that the offerings here Tuesday
were not as good in quality as the
first days offerings either at Lexing-
ton in Kentucky, or Ripley in Ohio.
Sales opened at the Liberty ware
house where $4,000 pounds was sold at
a general average of $2S.55 a most
satisfactory price and all growers SELL
ing were much pleased with the prices
they received for their crops. In most
instances, however, whole crops we're
not offered, the tail end being offered
first and the better part of the crop
being held for later delivery
Buyers representing the American
Tobacco Company, Heizer-Tuck, r. ]
Reynolds, Southern States Tobacco
Company, Lorrilard and Walker
Brothers followed the sales through
out and each purchased literally. The
American seemed to be the heaviest
buyer for the day, however.
Experienced tobacco men after
watching the sales gave 1t as their
opinion that the lower grades were
much higher this year than they were
last with the better grades about the
same or little lower than last year.
The first crop sold at the Liberty
warehouse was grown and owned by
James Wills. There were eleven bas'
kets in the crop which sold as follows
3sc., 24c., 231kc., Soc, 43c., 41c., 3sc.
35c.. 21c., 22c., 151hc.
The sale at the Liberty was started
about 1890 o'clock and closed at noon
Sales were opened at the Gray house
at ] O'Clock and on this floor there wa!
about the same amount OF tobacco
which was about the same quality as
that on the floor at the Liberty.
Everyone attending both sales were
very much pleased with the manner II
which the first sale was conducted
Sales will be continued daily If thu
growers are enabled to deliver theil
tobacco.
At the Gray warehouse one baske
was sold at $50 per hundred.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-05
LOOK AT YOUR WAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES!

More than half billion dollars
worth Of War Savings Stamps mature
on January 1, 1898. After that date,
matured certificates bear no interest.
We have received from the Federal
Reserve System blanks for redeemine
these Certificates and are prepared to
handle yours promptly. We will effect
the exchange of the maturing stamps
for new Treasury Certificates or aid
you in making new investments.
DO NOT DELAY BUT GIVE THIS
MATTER YOUR IMMEDIATE AT
TENTIoN. deceit
STATE NATIONAL FANK.