davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
TO-DAY
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First PageJ
lish a servant girls college.
, The girls will be trained
thirteen weeks for 500, thirty
hours instruction per week.
In addition to cooking, wash
ing, needlework, and care of
infants, the young ladies in
the college will study singing
and piano playing. The idea
is for the servant to entertain
her mistress with music, not to
amuse herself.
The college plan is excel
lent. First-class cook will
some day be recognized for
what she is, an artist,
scientist, and a benefactor.
But to ask her to play and
sing for the lady Of the house,
after she has cooked, is a little
too much.
The forty-eight States COM
Dlneu owe llILlc IlOlC bilau
one thousand million dollars.
That's about what the United
States Government owed when
it went into the war. In a lit
tie while the United States had
spent fifty times that amount.
Under the system of tax
lodging, allowing those with
plenty of money 20 buy State
and city bonds, free Of income
tax, public deb States and
cities has inc1.6Sad tens Of
billions. 1t must all be paid in
time. New York city owes about
as much as the public debts of
all the forty-eight States-and
can afford 1t.
June, who is only fourteen month
old, a chance TO live through LII
with good health and sufficient edu
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

one of the high
est and quickest
adventures of our
time? Two Of
hem gone now,
but the central
figure still lives.
And did you
ever hear Of the
story of the best
jail escape Of
modern times
he story of the
escape Of Fam
Jnn de Valera,
president of the
Irish Republic"
rom an English
Jail at Lincoln?
can tell IL now
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Sk|LLF Ill.
PLOT 7 INC.
SUCCEEDED
The Tale of the Priests Key
4 and a>Christmas Greet
ing Card.
By WILLIAM HARD.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Did you
ever hear of the time when Michael
Collin. today Va martyr to Irish free.
dom, and Eamonn de Valera and
Harry Boland were all together in
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

June, who is only fourteen months
old, chance to live through life
with good health and sufficient edu-
advantages.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
STYl.l. ''A'' --- S35O.OU WITH BENCH FREIGHT PAID TO YOUR TOWN THREE YEARS TO PAY
 OR CASFF

Every known quality that is required 10 make a piano beautiful, sWect-toned light and responsive, and of durable construction, is found in Boards Pianos and Player Pianos. Each piano or player-piano is beautiful with simplicity, finished in Mahogany, Burl Wal nut, Golden Oak or l5umed Oak, hand rubbed, leaving q most charming satin finish. Each case is of five-ply veneer construction, the strongest known method in piano case build ing making permanently durable case with astingiy beautiful finish.
 BEARD'S PIANO STYLE sA''
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

they are competitors of electric street railways, which many persons (includ- ing the mayor of New York city) think they will supplant. But they are more important as feeders for such railways. Recognizing this, no less than twenty six electric roads have established bus lines which they operate themselves, as feeders for the cars which they operate over their main routes.
 Still other roads use motor busses with Hanged wheels for operation on tracks over short routes. The New Mexico Central railroad runs a flang- ed wheel motor bus line over 116 miles of track, and the New York, New Haven and Hartford operates 104 mile route. Twenty-Five other roads run shorter lines.
 Convincing evidence of the increas- ed use of the motor truck is furnished by the proposal ot link all large cities by trunk highways. The Associated Highways of America, representing interstate highways, plans to have national trunk highway system that will connect the three largest cities in each state. Many medium sized cities and towns along the route would also be included, so that much of the time now required to ship manufac- tured articles even for short distances would be saved. It is believed that a trunk highway system for the entire country is not only feasible but is becoming a necessity.
 The extent to which the motor truck is being used at present is in- dicated by reports from various cities where this method of transportation is in use. Less than 3 per cent of the milk that is brought in to Cincinnati is transported by railroads even un- der normal conditions, and milk and produce dealers in the vicinity of Cleveland are reported to be using trucks altogether. Milk coming into Philadelphia by trucks now amounts to 64,169 quarts daily, and it is es- timated thhat trucks operating out of Louisville, Ky., will soon be handling 800 tons of supplies on the outbound and inbound trips. Under normal con- ditions the trucks and interurbans handle 75 per cent of all perishable foodstuffs in Kentucky and Southern Indiana. The meat packing industry has also adopted motor transportation. Fifteen motor express shipments with ina radius of forty-five miles of Kan sas City have been established. An other Kansas City motor line is plan ming to extend its radius of haul to a maximum of sixty-five miles.-From | the Industrial Digest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
BILLION PER YEAR FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
 S NATIONS BILL
Observes Of The Industry Forsee Great Future In Store For It.

Observers of the automobile indus try believe that this is going to be a record year for trucks. The whole sale value of the truck output in 1921 was $166,Os2,OOO; this year it is pre- -dicted that production will reach S-5O,, 100000, and that the sales of tires, oil, gasoline, parts, equipment, etc., will bring the total sum spent on trucks up to $1,0O0,00O,00O.
 Farmers are expected to want more trucks to carry their big crops, for which it no wseems, they will get good prices. The growth in bus transpor- tation which has now got out of the hands of the old rough "jitney" class of operator and into the control of substantial concerns which seek to op- crate regula rlines, will increase the demand. Trucks will be needed to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
 AMAZE CITY OF KINGMAN

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works beyond greatest expectations" " Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipa- tion: Guards against appendicitis. Adler-i-ka removes matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
Third Page of The Automobile Section

carry coal over comparatively long routes, to help the railroads, whose capacities will be taxed to the limit. It has been computed that coal can be shipped economically by highway over as great a distance as that from Scranton, Pa., in the anthracite sec tion to New York city, because of the saving effected in loading, unload ing and lighterage charges. The coal delivery companies in the cities, who have been idle all summer, will need additional trucks in order to convey the winters supply to householders.
 There has been much loose talk about the possibility of the motor truck supplanting the railroad. Some enthusiastic persons give the impress sion that they think motor trucks could haul all the passengers and freight of the country. Of course that is nonsense. For long hauls the rail- roads are supreme, and probably will continue so, even if they fall into worse condition than they are in at present. But for the short hauls the motor truck is important. Even when the railroads are running we'll, it is often cheaper to ship by truck for a short distance.
 The motor bus is form of truck used for passenger traffic for which a great future is predicted. Busses are used for rapid transit in 108 cities and the list is growing. In many cases
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
SJUDEBAkER GREETS v|S|TORS.WORKERS
 WITH WELCOME

At the big Studebaker factories at South Bend and Detroit, as we'll as in the showrooms of Studebaker dealers everywhere, the first thing that con- fronts the visitor is an attractive sign displaying the word "welcome'.
 when an employee steps inside the door in the morning, he IS met by the sign of welcome. Ihe salesman wno visits the Stakeholder Purchasing De- partment, the man who is seeking position, the visitor or salesman who calls on a Studebaker dealer, are all , welcomed in the sam~ way. { No matter what a mans mission may be, he is made to feel at home before he is fairly inside the doors. This old-faShioned idea which has been the subject of jest and ridicule for years has been resulrected by Studebaker and put to practical use which has attracted wide attention and commendation throughout the country.
 The familiar old sign of hospitality, l. the word welcome, has been lifted from the door mats of a generation ,or two ago and elevated to a con- ,spicuous and deserving place in new hsurroundings-the salesrooms of Studebaker dealers in all parts of the world.
 It has been worked into handsome sign of gold and green that is sus- pended from the ceilings of Studebak- CT showrooms everywhere so that it is the first thing to catch the eye of the visitor when entering.
 Very often when a customer enters salesroom the salesmen are engaged and are not always able to give i'm medite attention to each caller. The customer who enters a Studebaker store cannot fail to see the sign which bids him welcome and cannot help but feel that here's concern that wants him to experience that air of hospi- tality which is too often lacking in present-day merchandising.
 Every Stakeholder dealer wants every customer and every possible GUS toner to feel at home-welcome the minute he steps into any establish ment where Studebaker cars are handled, whether he has come to buy or not
 "Welcome" is the strongest word or greeting in the English language, but 1t has been all but overlooked in the pressure of modern business. It remained for Stakeholder to pick it up and put it to work and it is signifi- cant that Studebaker, the oldest name In the automobile industry, should have adopted it as ap adjunct to the modern scheme of merchandising.
 The public is welcome wherever Stakeholder cars are sold," said Beech CT & Robinson, local Studebaker deal CTS, who has recently installed one of these attractive signs, land we want them to kno wit. The welcome which awaits the visitor to a Stude- baker salesroom promises to become as famous as the Studebaker slogan This is a Stakeholder year. because one is just true as the other"
 When trading with our advertisers say, 'l saw it in THE MINER"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

Too long have the grown-ups mo- nopolized the automobile. Now the babies are to have their innings, &C., cording to report recently received from Firestone's London branch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
To Stop Squeaks

Before washing the car, a mixture of kerosene and lubricating oil should be forced between the body crevices with a squirt gun, or allowed to seep in from the application of brush. This will overcome body squeaks pro- vided proper attention is given to the tightening of all body bolts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

The newest thing in baby carriages are called 'autolets", being electrically driven perambulators. Nursey simply stands behind on sort of raised plat form controlling the levers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
Noise Means Trouble

Noise in the starter is a sure sign of trouble, according to E. E. Caister, salesmanager of the Stephens depart ment of the White Auto Company. It
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

may be induced by broken or badly worn teeth, bent armature shaft, loose armature bearing or badly meshed teeth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

When trading with our advertisers say. 'f saw it in THE MINER",
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Three Leagues on Mark for
Opening Of Second HaFof
Successful Baseball Season

City League, County League and
Junior City League clubs are toeing
the mark for the second half OF
their respective races which will get
going tomorrow afternoon. Every
one Of the sixteen clubs are ready
and set to get off on the right foot
in the last chance to get in the
championship class.
The City and the Junior City ros-
ters are somewhat different in make
up. both dropping two clubs. The
City circuit which started the year
with ten clubs Is now an eight club
odtl while the once eight club
Junior City has been reduced to six
teams. The reductions necessitated
the compiling Of new schedules
which appeared in these columns
yesterday.
All managers report the strength
ening Of their teams with the secur-
ing OF new talent. Most OF the inter-
est within the city Is centered in the
Warren loop as naturally would be
expected. The fans no doubt are
anxious to determine how the league
will balance with the eight clubs
now facing the barrier. Krebs won
the first half but there are quite
a few followers of the other clubs
in the race who believe the Pig
ment Makers will be among the also
rams in the fnal lap.
The first half champions Will en-
tertain Edge Moor at Newport, to-
morrow. Two old-time rivals will
provide the bill for the popular
west side diamond, Second and du-
Pont, when Defiance and ST. Hedwig
will hook up. Eastlake will enter
tain Union at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets.
Another one Of those battles
which has been a feature of the City
League to date will be presented
at Fourteenth and Woodlawn. Sew
enth Ward will again be the host Of
the Bankers and Brokers.
The Junior City League, which
has proven itself to be the best little
circuit ever organized in Whining
ton is also champing at the
bit awaiting the word. The six
clubs now in the circuit are re
garded as very evenly matched and
TO predict the winner is out or the
question. The South Side-Eden
Snappers copped the first half hon
ors but they had hard shedding all
Of the way. The Little Brooklyn
bunch will entertain Eastlake over
at Eden Park tomorrow. while
Brownson and Newport go to It on
the early shift at Second and du- |
pont and Danaurn will entertain 4ha i
DUPONT building boys at Third and |
Adams.
The opening Of the County League
last half, tomorrow will find all |
teams strengthened. The weak spots
having been disclosed during the
first half. each manager has been
securing both the city and county
for available material with which to
plug the holes. All teams are going
fine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
9AzN,'Ng4NGId = } . I
R IA ARREIlLIl
Real Test of Hitting

No small factor in the success OF
the 81. Louis Browns is young Marty
McManus. the brilliant second base
man.
McNfanus had a tough Job 20 ster
into the hole caused by the disquali-
hcation OF Joe Gedeon and II took
him a year 20 do g..
In addition TO being a hustlinG
youngster with good hands and fine
arms. McManus has branched out
somewhat as a home run hitter.
Above all, the youngster has cour-
age. He succeeded only after pass
ing through the singing fire OF the
razz. He had a sore arm when he
broke In and his throwing was
effected. but the fans didn't know
that-and fans are fans.
Several dark clouds will be allow
ed 10 move over the ring II the New
York Boxing Commission should
take its secret ban of mixed bouts.
The Dempsey-Wllls fight. OF course.
would be the banner attraction. n
Dempsey would fight the Black
Panther.
Kid Norfolk, the dusky light
heavyweight. could hold his own with
any of the white boys in his class
and Panama Joe Cans would not
be a soft mark for any OF the mid
dleweights.
Then there IS little Danny Ed
ward. the western bantamweight,
who would have much 70 say with
any OF the little fellows.
Tut" Jackson. the Ohio heavy
weight. Is another sombre shade
coming up over the hill. II Jack
son gets over Jack Johnson he is
worthy OF lot OF notice, because
LII Arthur Is still we'll enough TO
take care OF himself.
Neither Corbett nor Jefferles drew
the color line and II Dempsey wants
to establish a precedent, he IS well
come to all the credit that he will
derive from it.
Professional baseball ts the only
sport that consistently clings to the
color line.
Big eastern universities allow col
ored boys to play on their football
teams and some OF them have been
great stars.
Ned Gourdin. one OF Harvard's
greatest all round track and field
athletes and the holder OF the worlds
broad jump record, is a colored man
and shelburne. the Dartmouth foot
ball and track star as we'll as a mem
Der of the 1920 American Olympic
team. also is colored.
Black men may be condemned and
Disseminated against but there
aren't many OF them in athletics who
would have sold out worlds series.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO"

Everybody out TO the dance sat
urday night. A good time viii be
provided. ..,
what seems TO be the matter with
that Mud Hen" OF yours. chief
rs never running2 Why don't you
sell It TO the junk man?
Our old friend Whitley" blew
hack into town the other day. Some
saw he took the rope. but he's
denying It. You sure do look thin
old Timer.
Hey fellows, you want to look out
for Penny Ike" he will be rum
ming off. He's already learned how
TO drive a machine with one hand.
The next time you want Ed. Jor-
dan TO go to a picnic serve turkey
dinner and lay it out. so that he can
nick out what he wants and maybe
he'll be satisfied.
what's the matter, Kid Walter?
Settle those differences.
It's all right to come down and
bluff the day committee adam
Zamkowski." but we call on you for
meeting nights, to try and bluff the
gang that's working.
Kid Boots and Racher went to a
party the other night. They were
the only fellows there. Kid said
Lets play kiss the pillow" The
old man appeared on the scene and
they both kissed the sidewalk.
Go to it fellows. The girls were
seen playing baseball down at the
club Wednesday night. They will
beat you yet.
Scabby. you want to watch your
self, because they will have you
vamped II you keep on going to
the picnics. Deep stun.
Joe Sweeney who had the floor
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
Saturdays Baseball
city League

city League
Bankers VS.. Seventh Warl. 18th
and Woodlawn. Umpire-Duncan.
st. Hedwig VS.. Defiance. End and
DUPONT. Umpire-Cunning
Union VS.. Eastlake, 29th and
Market. Umpire-Rickerts.
Edge Moor vs. Krebs, Newport.
Umpire-Hastings.
County League
Delaware City at New Castle.
Umpire-Russell
Five Points at Newark. Umpire
Mcdaniel
Marshallton at Yorklyn. I'm
pire-Wintrup.
Junior City League
Brownson VS.. Newport. End and
dupont G. o'clock.
dupont VS.. Defiance, Ord and
Adams.
Eastlake VS.. s. S. S. snsppers,
Eden Park.
Suburban Church League
Cedars at Newark.
Stanton at Brack-EX.
Ebenezer at Hockessin.
Independent Games
St. Thomas vs.. Bacharachs
Giants. Harlan Field.
Aberfoyle Girls vs.. Seventh Ward
Girls, 14th and WOOdlawn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Saturday night won a prize in a
grand No. 9 march then gave a sue
cessful speech, which Knocked the
gang out.
Doings OF Maple Leaf gang down
the canal:
Hal Bratton gave a clog dance
entitled the only worm Dance"
Big Chief Heavy didn't like the
dance. sending Pete Conley to the
canvas because he was love-slck.
Green Tomato was scrubbing the
pier with his nose while Carp was
feeling Bob Gillon's bulldog.
George Rittenhouse was giving a
couple Of boards a shave.
The Maple Leaf gang is inviting
the st. II. A. A. down at anytime.
Look out for our next trip.
Seldom seen around the club;
Chalkey: with his fiddle.
Buck Joe: Carry the checker
board with him.
Kid walter: on his nut.
Big steve: No life in him.
Curley: without a chew.
Goble: with that soft line OF his.
Penny She: Taking love lessons
from Scabhy
Slamer Bill: With his mouth shut.
Big 81: Talking to Babe Ruth.
Donkey: Powdering his face.
Shikey: Playing Indians ana cow
boXs.
F1shy. who was slated to twlrl
against the Moose A. c. Thursday,
got sunburned the Fourth of July.
so the game was called Off. Fishy
got sunburned on a rainy day and
no sun out-good alibi Fishy. old
boy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

New Castle, winners OF the first
half. Is the only team which holds
the distinction Of playing only home
town boys on their team. Manager
Jimmy Hance, and Business Mana
ger Joe Mullin, have rounded out a
we'll balanced team and say they will
practically stand pat on the pres
ent organization. Willeys, the New
Castle star moundsman. has shown
his metal by pitching eight victor
les out Of nine stars, of the County
League first half season.
Mcdaniel. the star catcher of the
Fishtown aggregation. has certainly
caught an excellent brand of ball,
giving Willeys unequalled support.
Other members Of the team have
been in there all the time endeavor-
ing to play their best, with the re-
suit that New Castle had an easy
time winning the first half.
In several instances the teams Of
the league will be considerably
strengthened by new players. Cauf-
man. of Five Points. declares his
bunch will give the other teams a
run for the money In the second
half.
Marsha1lton, a fighting aggrega-
ton Of ball-tossers at all times, is
out to cop the bunting for the sec
ond half. while Delaware City, with
Spicer, Trips and Smith on their
pitching staff, will present an ag-
gregation not to be overlooked.
Yorklyn, always a contender for
first place, will also have an excel
lent lineup and will require first
class playing on the part of the op-
ponents all the way IL they are to
be deprived the much coveted priv
ilege OF battling 1t out in the post
season series with New Castle.
Newark. while not winning many
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

much doubt concerning Leonard.
Now that the lightweight king has
displayed that he is still his old time
self he has made the promoters
print a new set Of tickets to ac-
commodate what will be an increase
in the attendance. Leonard has in
creased his drawing capacity.
AXE
. Added interest Is being di- .
. rected toward the little leagues
. OF New Castle county. The .
. City, Junior City and County .
. circuits have the stage all set to
. present the opening perform
. ances OF the final lap tomorrow :
afternoon.
.
There is never a time when we go
to a boxing bout out OF town where
there are other Wilmlngtonians
along that the question is not ask
cd
"why can't we have such things
I'm Wilmington"
There's one answer which win
stop all arguments-the law-but
the more we get about, the more
reasons we can find for the law
standing the way IL is. Boxing-the
kind you would pay 20 see-could
be one OF the most popular sports
i'm Wilmington because for one thing
there are n great many followers of
the manly art I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

games the first half, il liable to up
set all dope by making the series
most interesting. The management
of this team is endeavoring to
strengthen 1t wherever possible.
The winner OF the league viii chal-
lenge the city and down-State cham
pions, for the State championship.
The second half opens tomorrow
with Delaware City playing at New
Castle, Russell. umpire; Five Points,
at Newark. Mcdaniel, umpire, and
Marshallton at Yorklyn, Wintrup,
umpire.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
This Time eLaSt Year

Gray Lag won the Dwyer
Stakes and equalled Man O.
Wars mile and one furlong OF
lao.
Schmandt, Brooklyn. hit a
homer in the tenth inning and
beat the Giants.
The Cards. in beating the
Phils, made thirteen hits in the
seventh and eighth innings.
The Yanks beat the Pirates
TO 3 in an exhibition game in
Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
cock to Nye to Slaughter. Time OF game.
I 1.2S Umpire, Derby.

At Parksley. va.-Godfrey held
Crlsheld to five hits and Parksley
easily defeated Crlsheld to ?. Go
etzel for crlsfeld pitched good ball.
retiring at the end Of the sixth in
ming to allow a pinch-hitter TO bat
for him. Hummer relieved him and
was effective. Fisher. FltzBerger
and Kllnedenst each made home
runs. Janowskl played a great
game in the outfeld, all OF his
catnhas hninr snnsafInnal