davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

voices in the restrained choice Of
colors for suits. The range of colors
for dresses is much wider.
SO much distinction lies in these
new fabrics that they need little in
the way of establishment. For street
wear fur measures up to their quality
and is universally used. 1t appears in
narrow bands, used as girdle on aft
ernoon dresses, and provides the col
lar and cuffs for suits which often
comprise a coat and frock instead OF a
coat and skirt. A handsome example
of formal suit made of fur fabric
appears in the Illustration. 1t is a
close imitation of broadtail, with long
coat fastened with two buttons COW
cred with material. 1t has a band OF
fox fur about the bottom of the coat
as well as a luxurious collar and cuffs
of this sumptuous fur.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

On Cold Reflection.
Sometimes this appears to be a
mean old world.-Dallas (Tex.) Morn
ing News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28
Another Version.

Another Version.
Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness and some remain
little to the end.-Boston Transcript
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
PRODUCTION OF
 CARS IN JUNE
 EQUALL|NC MAY

DETROIT, June 22. (Special)-The month of June in automotive manu- ftcuring circles has opened with every promise of equalling the tremendous production in May. Manufacturers have been forced to carry over into June, the surplus of orders they re- ceived in May, and has happened in the face of the fact that there has been no cessation whatever in orders pouring in upon them. Unless the in dustry exerts itself nightly, or there should happen along temporary slump, July will see cars manufactured that were ordered in June.
 Since at retail in all parts of the country are highly gratifying to man. ufacturers and dealers alike. Condi- tions in the great agricultural dis tricts are improving very materially. The South is rapidly coming to the front in the general improvement noted throughout the country, and al- together it would seem impossible for slump to happen, or, if one should, that it could affect the industry to any extent.
 Nevertheless, manufacturers are building with an eye to the weather. They are endeavoring in every way to prevent an abnormal condition from forcing itself upon them. Rather will they practice caution, building a firm and secure business. There is no rushing about to secure material at any price to secure labor at any cost or to force the sales situation in any way. Even though some manufactur- CTS have been forced to bid against, each other for materials and even for labor there has been tendency to go
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
Second Page of the Automobile Section

slowly. The lessons of 1920 have been thoroughly learned, it would appear
 Many manufacturers are looking for a continuation of the heavy demand to extend through June, July and Aug ust. May is declared by many to be the largest manufacturing month on record, but it is asserted that there may have been other months in which deliveries were larger to stocks car ried over.
 Ford closed the month of May going at the rate of 43OO daily, which will assure May of a production of 10000 cars. Dodge finished the month on a 600 daily basis, Maxwell, 400; Stude- baker, 44O and Hudson-Essex with 275 daily. The Lansing plant of Durant was turning out 100 cars per day while Wills St. Claire manufactured 60 per day.
 Studebaker's sales for May totalled 14,OOO cars. The production in May totaled 15,s03, good portion of this representing cars that were ordered the previous month. President Frs kine's report states that sales for May last year were barely more than half this year, being 1888.
 Among the problems confronting the manufacturers, perhaps the great est is labor There is an increasing turnover in labor due to the fact skill ed employees are taking the best jobs and the best pay. aThere is no Sore ganization among the workers of the automobile plants and therefore no strike threats. Considerable concern however has been injected into the labor situation by the recent increase of 10 per cent in her company at Ak ron. That other tire and automobile manufacturers will regard this as the forerunner of wage jumps is practi- cally certain. It is felt that what ever freight savings will result from the rate reduction will be more than offset by increased wage schedules, particularly if production continues at its present high rate.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
AVOID RUTS SAVE
 TIRES SAYS DEALER

"One of the surest ways to shorten the life of a tire is the continual driving in deep ruts," declares Wheel CT the Federal tire dealer here. "Ruts grind into the sidewall of the tire where they do not have the heavy pro tective covering of the tread. This driving results in rapid wearing down on the sides. In this way the fabric is torn and the carcass soon worn down.
 There is another practice are re- suits of which are often brought to our attention. That Is driving in the street car tracks. This should be done only where positively necessary as this also has tendency to bring all of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
SUCCESS
 CAUSES COMMENT

The Lincoln Highway is officially open for the 1922 tourist season. The Road was opened last Sunday after noon by Bud Bodell driving Durant Four and was followed closely by E. M. Quilici in a Durant Six and M. c. Shirley of Carson City driving a Dur ant Four.
 This means that tourists for the season might come to California over the famous Placerville-Lake Tahoe road at least two weeks sooner than was expected. The road was snow bound. The party of Durant boosters were discouraged from making the at tempt to open the famous pass. But both the drivers and the cars stayed on the job until the road was open and paved the way for the summer travellers of 1922.
 The three cars, two Durant Fours and a Durant Six, were the first to cross the summit. One of the Durants after crossing turned back and spread the news among the resort owners on Lake Tahoe and along the Nevada boundaries at Reno and Carson City. The news was received with jubilation by the resort owners and the many eastern motorists waiting at Reno to cross the mountains into California.
 It was wonderful victory for the Durant crew for several reasons, chief among them that other cars were; waiting for an opportunity to open the road and claim theshonors. The Durant; boys continued to buck the snow drifts and were rewardede by beating their opponents over the divide. The sturd- mess of the Durant car was recogniz- ed by all competing and otherwise in- terested people who were watching the greatest contest in years for su- premacy in opening the great Lincoln Highway over Califolnia's historic route.
 There was great excitement down at Placerville when word was received that the Durant party had crossed the divide. The Placerville Chamber of Commerce staged a banquet in honor of the drivers and presented Bud Bodell driver of the first car over with a handsome gold watch chain made from gold mined in Fl Dorado County. Signs announcing the victory of the Durant cars were made by Placer vile artist and placed on the cars by the members of the automotive com- mitte of the Placerville boosters.
 One of the outstanding members of the party was Jim Rush, a hero of the '91st "Wild West" division, now a res ident of the Silver State and great
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
BAD TUBE RUINS CASING

A defective tube will ruin the best tire. Just as it's the heart that keeps the body going, so it's the tube that keeps the casing up. A man would certainly not select a weak heart be- cause it was cheap, but would want the best. So the motorist should pur- chase the tube that will best prolong the life of the casing. The better the tube one buys, the greater assurance he has of full and satisfactory sev- ice from his casing. A good casing is terribly handicapped with a defec- tive or worn out tube. ..,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

booster for both Reno and the Durant automobile. Rush, with Messrs. Be- dell, Quilici, Shirley and Capt. Al. G. Waddell, composed the official party, who were received with a great ova- tion as they passed through the small mining towns of California on their way to Sacramento.
 At Sacramento there was a gather Fing of members-yof the Whiskerino Cfub, who still believe in showing their famous MOPS,. who, welcomed the 'Durant party and bid them, at home. in the Capitol City. Lodi townsmen and Stocktonians were out to meet the road openers. For the next few days following the opening of the road, Durant was bi-word in the mining section of California.
 "The immense snow drifts would have scared any human from attempt ing to clear the road" stated Bodell upon his arrival in Oakland. But we had faith in the Durant motor and NACW tilnI d llttlC CHcISy lIOul tIlt boys would mean victory for us. Giant-powder was used in one instance to destroy snowdrift that was twice as high as the Durant automobile"
 E. M. Quilici, who is sales manager for the Failchilds Motor Company at Reno, told the Oakland reception com- mittee that when the Durant party started out they had no intention of making a record run or attempt to clear the road, but merely to observe road conditions. "The ridicule of sev- eral resort owners and wiseacres only spurred us on to victory, stated Quil- ici, land we can safely claim the, honor and distinction of bringing the Durant automobile over the Placerville pass first for the season of 1922".
 The Durant victory caused hotel proprietors to use the wires in order ing temporary supplies for several machine loads of guests who made their appearance Sunday evening and demanded food and shelter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

wear on one spot in the tire where the tread cannot prevent it.
 ''When driving in ruts it is always we'll to bear these things in mind and stay in the center as far as possible and drive slowly. Then get out of them altogether immediately the oc- ,casion presents itself.
 "These facts borne in mind will mean many added miles to your tires.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
|, CARE FOR YOUR TUBES

When rolling up tube, strips of cotton flannel should be used, declares Gordon Williams, sales manager of the Stephens Tire Stores Company. The rolled tube should be carried in a thick cloth bag. Talcum powder should be sprinkled in the bag before the roll is inserted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Night Classes at
The Steel Works "Y"

Members of classes OF the educa-
uonal department OF the c. r. & l.
will be enrolled as follows: On Mon
day those In the shop sketching and
blue print reading; radio engineering;
and beginning English. which Is part
OF the American!zation class work.
These classes meet on Mondays and
Wednesdays. on Tuesday classes in
shop arithmetic; mechanical drawing
penmaniL.-. beginning Spanish: ad-
vanced Eng iish. and metallurgical CAL
culations will be enrolled. These class
es meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Tho citizenship or naturalization
class will begin on February l and will
meet each week on Mondays and We'd
ncsdays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Realty Transfers

Samuel E. Cozad to Mary I. Richard
son: tract described in section 81, twp.
q. range IS. 5000.
John w. Magnuson to John c. Got
tula: portion OF lots to "a. inclusive,
block A, Pueblo. $500.
A. f. and c. w. Robertson to Walter
s. Dean: lots l and 2. block 5. Gar.
field Place, 81.
Walter $. Dean 10 Carrie B. Drash-
ear: lots l and :. block 5, Garfield
Place, 1000.
]. c. Ferguson TO C, II. Cleveland;
lots 2s and %. and cast half lot 80.
block .. College Hill subdivision. $500.
W. j. Ashcraft to Joseph Andrews:
south ls - feet lot 10, block 20. Bessc-
mcr, 1880.
Dee a. Spencer TO Laura o. Spencer:
undivided half interest In and to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

| A good old fashioned roundup in
which the male members do the cook
Ing a. well as furnish the supplies Will
be the feature of an entertainment
next Tuesday evening at the Mesa
Presbyterian church.
The show will be staged in the din
ing room OF the church and with w.
l.. Anderson acting as ring master ana
director of "Dish Busters" there Is no
doubt about the success OF the ven
ture.
1t has been announced that the male
members of the congregation Will COOK
and serve supper, and Chere will be no
aidestepping from this order and that
any member so ordered who is called
away by business or has other excuses
for that evening Will be court mar
tailed. The attack on the vituals VIII
start at $3.50 sharp and continue as
long as tho cooks last.
The program for the evening Is az
follows:
SECTION I.
W. l.. Anderson. Director of Dish
Busters.
Ladies' take your places"
Invocation and America
Ladies be seated
Demonstration of Pre- Matrimonial
Culinary DeNterity," by male members
of Mesa church.
Songs between times by assembled
diners.
SECTION II.
w. l.. Anderson, Ring Master.
SonE-"One OF the ST.. Male Chorus
Stories -'Lawiawology" Mr.. Yates
"Motorcaritis' .......... Mr.. Mathis
''Yore kreditsgud' ...Mr RisIey
See-epha-nye' ........... Mr.. Curry
song-'one OF the 20 music memory
numbers .,...,-........ Mr.. Bullock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Carlile association had an attend
ance of rs last Thursday, when the
following program was given by the
sixth grade children: Violin solo, an
Industrial drama. singing by the girls
chorus. French horn solo. plano
selection. dramatization of the Man
ners Family. n lesson for good table
manners. a real comedy which caused
much laughter. Master James Wat
kins read his prize winning essay on
Thrift and Miss Sterritt with the
aid Of lantern slides CAV an interest
Ing talk on the silk worm. Miss Der
sey read a paper on Films and Plays.
and many mothers spoke on this sub
jec, After the business session re-
freshments were served and Il social
hour enjoyed.
vineland and Lakeside met Friday.
The intermediate grade gave short
but fine program. l.. p. Kelley spoke
on The Practical work OF tho p. T.
A." Short talks were given by Prof.
Roudebush. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Pine and
Mr.. Johanson. Mrs. A. r. Mock was
elected corresponding secretary. The
next meeting will be Feb. 20 in the
Lakeside auditorium. The hour has
been changed from ESQ to ..
Central grade had the regular meet
Childrens' Teeth. The special assess
ments OF Sc cents was allowed. We
wish TO remind tho parents tc bring
finished squares TO the next meeting
that VIC may finish the quilt
Nicholson association met on Fri
day when Mrs. r j. Brown. Mrs.
Vernon Brown and Mr.. Johanson were
the speakers OF the afternooR
Minnequa Z. 7. \. met on Wednes-
day when the resigns ton OF Mrs. Geo
Hecht as president was accepted with
regret Mrs. Cecht has moved to an
other part OF the city. Mrs. Andrew
Strang was elected TO fill the vacancy.
The program was given by the pupils
room. These pupils will be advanced
to the Junior high in the coming week
Mrs. w. {. Palmer, Mrs. Geo. Meston
and Mrs. j. G. Campbell gave a review
OF ''The Ethical Training OF the Child"
as given at Somerlid last week. The
mothers of the graduating class
served delicious refreshments during
the social hour.
Columbian p. r. A. will have an all
day meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Boyd
Seavey. 1923 Palmer. Each mother Is to
bring a hot dish and the children are
to come for their noon lunch. Each
mother will please bring two finished
quilt blocks as 1t is hoped to complete
the quilt during the day.
Child Welfare Day. or as It is called
Founders Day" will be observed by
an evening meeting in the Centennial
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

MRS. S G. CUNNINGHAM Press Chairman Phone s4s6W
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
INTEREST INCREASES IN music
MEMORY CONTEST IN PUEBLO

The musical knowledge gained by
pupils in the public schools by means
of the Music Memory contest Will
hardly be appreciated by the parents
unless they visit the school build
ings during the music lesson periods.
Many children who are now entering
the contest are becoming familiar
with the selections and are learning
much about both the composers and
the compositions.
1t is astonishing how quickly the
children absorb the information and
how accurate their memories are in
identifying the music and in naming
the composers, spelling the difficult
words and in giving information both
about composers and selections. The
younger children are particularly pro
ficient in the pronouncing of the long
names.
The cooperation Of the parents,
music dealers and civic organizations
IL evidenced in the general interest
being exhibited. The purchase of
records and player rolls exceeds that
OF last year.
The following evening recitals will
he given In connection with the Music
Memory contest: Music shop, Tues
day night at 7:2O o'clock; Lewis s
Brown Music company, "Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock: Pueblo Phono-
graph company on Thursday night a.
1880; Friday night the Schwinger
School of Music at Steel Work 'Y";
and Palm theatcr saturday morning
from $3.50 to 10:45 o'clock.
Below are given the selections used
In the Music Memory contest:
Air for G String ............ Bach
From an Indian Lodge MacDowell
Dance Macabrc ......-- .Saint-Saens
Hungarian Danse No. 5 Brahms
Overture, Midsummer Nights
Dream .........-... Mendelssohn f,
Nocturne Midsummer Nights
Dream ....-..M Mendelssohn |
Prologuc. Pagliacci 80. .Leoncavallo :
Quartet. Rigoletto Verdi
Ave Maria .........S Schubert
SaIlit d'amour .E Elgar
Serenade ............ Moszkowskt
Nalse Triste .........-.... Sibelius
Evening Star-Tannhauscr Wagner
He Shall Feed His Flock-Messiah
........ Handel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
ICE JAM THREATENS
CANON WATER SUPPLY
Special to The Chieftain.


Canon City, Jan. 2l.-Slush ice which
for several years has been the hoodoo
of the Canon City water works sys-
tem is running in large quantitie, thru
the Royal Gorge at tho present time
due to tho cold weather OF the past
few days. The intake to the city water
works pipe line in the Gorge IL being
guarded night and day In order TO keep
tho ice from entering and choking the
pipe line. Some ingenious devices have
been installed at the intake to guard
against the slush ice and these have
minimized the danger. The floating ice
in the river is said to have its origin
in tho ncighborhood of Leadville and
beyond. the water freezing while I'm
motion and growing into cakes OF con-
siderable size. In some years ice jams
form in the river causing 1t to over
flow and cause considerable damage.
such jam occurred in the Royal
Gorge about six years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
FRESHMEN TOO FRESH
ron THE SOPHOMORE.S

Wellesley, Mass, Jan. ol.-The fresh
men of Wellesley college powdered
their noses again today-this time with
more than the usual reason. For -
hours the dainty noses had been under
cover of green crepe. Tho patches were
imposed by members of the sophomore
class because they thought the fresh
men had been holding their noses high.
Their haughtiness supposedly subdued,
tho freshmen were allowed to expose
the noses again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

south half lots /, :. 3. block H. Craig,
addition. gift deed.
Lloyd Thomas TO Margaret w. Wind
red; lots $ and .. block ., North Dun
dee Place, s3.se0.
Lloyd Thomas to Margaret w. Kin
dred: lots 10 and II. block o North
Dundee Place, $3.50.
otto Painter to Frank p. Hughes;
lot 20. block s. Hughes subdivision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Old FASHIONED ROUNDUP AT
MESA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ories-"Proonsoap ...Mr. Redmond
"Guynostrum" .......... Mr.. Huling
."ravkapillertu" ....... DR.. Robe
V!ol.r-"Paganini's 3rd Dream In A
fiat" .............. Master Risley
Talk-"Future OF Mesa Church,
Layman -...,.......''.' lNoS 0caNe'
Music-"Saxaphone Signs .........
Hoskins Trio
Talk-"Future OF Mesa Church.
PaStOr ......'.......... NV. SAiueit
Songs by audience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
samson and Delilah Saint-Saens
Nocturnc +, Fiat ...........C Chopin
Rakoczy March ............. Berlioz
! Surprise ymphony--Andante Haydn
kamennoi Ostrow ..... Reubenstein
Cradle Song ...........,. Brahms
! Halleluiah Chorus-Messiah =. Handel
Liebestraum ......-.-...,.. Liszt
SeNtette-Lucia ........ Donizctti
Toreador Song---Carmen ..... Bizct
Hungarian Rhapsody No -. List
| Cavatina .....-..-... ,.',..... .Raff
Prelude C Sharp Minor .-.......
.............. Rachmaninoff
But The Lord is Mindful of His
Comfort Ye My Pcople-Messiah
Barcarolle-Tales OF Hoffman -.
.............. Offenpach
ITarchc Slave ........-. Tchaik owsky
Mornins-Peer Gynt Suite -. .Greis
In the Hall of the Mountain King.
Peer Gynt Suite Greig |
Anitra's pance-Peer Gynt Suite E.
''......'' .'.''.'., Ireis
Dagger Dance-Natoma =. Herbert
William Tell overture-The Storm
William Tell overture . Finale
Fifth symphony. lst Movement
Allegro .............. Beethoven
Fifth symphony. end Movement
Andantc ............ Beethoven
Caprice Niennois ......... kreisler
shepherds Hey .......... Granger
To Spring Greig
Poupee Observation-Disclosures Doll
.......... -. '.'...'.-- Ioiuini
Rustic of Spring Sinding
Habanera-Carmen Bizet
Angels Sercuade Braga
0rientale .'.'..'..''... ..,:.... Cui
Tn Bel di Nedremo (Some Day He'll
Gomez Madame Butterfly .Puccini
Banjo Song Observation-Disclosures Homer
At DawninG ...............C Cadman
The Swan ....S Saint -Saens
GODDARD
Aida Grand March N Verdi
Medita tion-Thais Massenet
Spinning Song ...... .Mendelssohn !
March Militeire .... Schubert
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

auditorium. also by a short program At
each association meeting in February.
A fine program is being planned with
speakers from out OF town. also the Z,
7. A. work will be demonstrated by
the children. This will be a big get
to-gather" meeting. Remember the sill
Yer offering at the regular meetings,
envelopes for this will be mailed to
all the presidents soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
OF % % o. IN 'aS one quarter

their name from the Indians in
depreciation that It took much
muscle" to paddle a canoe up the
shoalA The Wilson dam, now
crossing the Tennessee river at
the shoals. is the biggest in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

The Pueblo Cemetery association to
Mrs. Anna F.. Russell: lot Bl02, block
% Rosclawn. 800
Woodrow Wilson as president, to
James Dewitt Howard. so acres in
section 2i, twp. 10. range SO. L. S. pat
out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

American Legion includes observ-
ance OF Robert f. Lees birthday by
people of the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

world Ford plans to build an
other dam farther up the river
and make the river navigable for
ocean liners up to Birmingham.
The photo was taken at a height
Of 1000 feet
Evening star., 1922-07-16

&IZQ8|