davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
See Deily for Insurance.

Gus Mccormick of south of Sedg-
wick was Julesburg business visitor
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
LOCAL NEWS AND
EPERS0NAL ITEMS
H. Thompson. loans.

ate Prohibition Officer Goddard of
~ ytr was Julesburg business Wis
it6r the latter part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
See Deily for Insurance.

Lawyers, judges and officials see
the Hippodrome Theatre ad this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Sarah McNutt and daughter OF
Cheyenne, Wyo. were business visitors
in Julesburg the first of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
C. s. Deily writes Insurance.

W. T. Bower has been looking after
business interests in Oshkosh, Nebr-
for the past several days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Huntley and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Duncan mo-
tored to Holyoke last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Miss Olive Young of Holyoke, who
has been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Huntley, returned Sun
day to Holyoke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

George Halkyard returned Wednes-
day from Gibbon, Nebr., where he has
been for the past two months. He ex-
pected to leave here today for short
vacation in the mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Lawyers, judges and officials see
the Hippodrome Theatre ad this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
Geo. h. Thompson. loans-

Mr.. and Mrs. Menter Of north Of
Big Springs, Nebr.. were shopping in
Julesburg Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Mrs. H. C. Graves of Cheyenne
Wells. Colo, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tewell, ane
family. Mr. Graves will join his wife
here and they will return to theil
home Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Messrs. Claude Cox and Frank
Lukehart of Gallatin, Mo-, arrived in
Julesburg Sunday for few days Wis
it here with friends.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
GEO. GARLAND NOW
SELLS WINTON CARS
Takes Over Distribution OF
Popular Car in New York
Territory.

The winton Six. now In its twenty
fifth year as one OF Americas finest
automobiles. is now distributed In New
York and vicinity by the Garland Auto
mobile Company. the exclusive distrib-
utors of velie cars in this territory.
obtaining the distributors rights for
Winton," said George Garland, "fulfills
an ambition of mine that I have long
held. We have felt here the need OF a
large car as a running mate to Velie.
1.-The Winton was one of this first au-
tomobiles ever manufactured for sale.
For more than n generation Winton has
stood for the highest type of engine
and body building. 1t Is a large car,
built to last a lifetime. It's high power
makes it equal to any emergency that
can arise. Its long wheel base. deep
cushioned. pocketed seat springs anil
61ia inch body springs of thin leaves
mean that unusual comfort has been
attained.
Mechanically the Winton is a superb
triumph of six cylinder engineering. II
is so built that the motor Is one of the
most accessible that has ever been
placed in a car.
THE luxury of Winton travel Is not
excessive in cost. The correct engineer.
ing has resulted In a large, heavy ca.
that supplies every need of motor travel
but which Is actually economical t,
run. 1t is far from being a wasteful
machine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE
FOR DORT CAR OWNERS

The quarters OF the Dcrt Motor Car
Company, at 1920 street and Broadway,
just completed. present rather a novel
and most complete arrangement with
improved facilities which are almost
ideal. Here are located the executive
offices of the New York branch. the
wholesale department and the service
station. The entire second floor of the
Bowman Building is used, with an area
of 10000 square feet, the accounting.
executive and wholesale Offices being
located on Broadway.
A ramp from 1921 street permits Of
easy access to the second floor without
resorting to elevators, and this floor has
been laid out In a most advantageous
manner for the showing OF conditioned
used cars as well as the storage of new
cars The service arrangements deserve
special attention, particularly in the
convenience afforded to the customer In
securing parts as well as the stocking Of
them.
The entire frontage OF the floor on
131st street has been assigned to re-
pairs Of cars. where special facilities in
machine equipment and overhead con-
veying have been installed. Every facil-
ity has been introduced to permit the
bort Motor Car Company to render the
character of service to which the car
owner Is entitled.
bort service also includes the decided
advantage Of fiat rates for standard
classes Of work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Company to handle the Good Max
welp' and the Chalmers in the New York
territory is in line with the present ag-
gressive policy Of the makers of these
two popular cars to get the strongest
merchandisers OF cars as their repre-
sentatives. While no announcement Of
policy has been made by either Mr.
Colt of Mr.. Stewart, 1t is generally
understood that the Maxwell and
Chalmers cars will be pushed more ag-
gressively than ever. and that the policy
OF intelligent service to the public. which
made Mr.. Colts previous efforts so
successful. will be the keynote OF the
new organizations activities.
Messrs. Colt and Stewart have or
ganized their company with exceptional
financial backing. and are taking over
the local Maxwell-Chalmers branch Or
ganization intact, including the sales
room on Broadway at Fifty-ninth street
and the salesroom and service build
ing on the Grand Concourse at 10th
street,
Harry ]. De Bear, who has been for
a number Of years president and gen.
cral manager of the local Mexwell-
Chalmers branch, will remain in an
executive capacity with the Maxwell.
Motor Corporation at Detroit, Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
POERTNER ADDS TO HIS
DEALER ORGANIZATION

Interest in the Durant franchise ap-
parently is growing keener. every day."
says William c. ,Poertner. head OF the
Poertner Motor Car Company. Inc, met
ropolltan distributors for Durant fours
and sixes. Within the past week We
have added five more subdealers in our
territory. so that Durant purchasers are
assured Of service at seventy points
within a radius OF fifty miles OF
this city In other words, there are
nearly seventy subdealers in addition
to the Poertner headquarters I'm Mannat-
tan and It's branches in Brooklyn and
Newark.
Judged from the hundreds of appli-
cations for territory We have received in
the last ten days, 1t will not be long be-
fore Durant Is represented In this dis
trict through the Poertner organization
more completely than any other car has
ever been."
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
LATEST FIGURES ON
MOTOR CAR THEFTS
National Automobile Dealers
Association Presents Some
Illuminating Statistics.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 1.--Automobile
thefts seem to keep right along with
automobile production. according to
statistics of twenty-eight Index" cities
for which complete four year figures
have been kept by the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
These twenty-eight cities show that
81 554 motor vehicles were stolen In 1921
and 21,273 recovered. The number un-
recovered was 40 per cent. of the total.
the highest noted In the four years. in
dicating that the thieves not only are
keeping abreast of the production. but
forging ahead OF the police depart
ments and the legislative bodies IN
means devised to safeguard the owner.
New York again heads the list with
total number stolen 6.SoS. Chicago is
close second with 6.799. Chicago re-
coveries. 4.43S, however were greatly
in excess of the recoveries in New York.
3.451. Twenty-one cities showed a
greater number stolen in 1921 than in
1920. Cleveland. Portland, Ore; Seattle,
Salt Lake, Columbus. Ohio; York. Pa.
and Richmond, Va, showed fewer
thefts in 1921 than In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Automobile Row welcomes back one
chants. The Colt-Stewart Company.
headed by William l.. Colt-better
known as "Bilr' to his host Of friends
has taken over the distribution of Max
we'll and Chalmers cars for the metro
politan district.
Associated with Mr.. Colt is William
D. Stewart. who for the last five years
has successfully managed the local
Willys-Overland branch.
Thirteen years ago Mr.. Colt left an
executive position with the Cleveland
Motor Car Company Of Cleveland, to
establish the Colt-Stratton Company, as
general Eastern distributors for the
Cole Motor Car Company of Indian
apolis. Their splendid record as retail
merchandisers led to their appointment
five years later, in 1914, as metropolitan
dealers for Dodge Bros AS representa-
tives of the Dodge and Cole cars there
was no better known organization In
and around New York.
In 1917 Mr.. Colt withdrew from active
work in the Colt-Stratton Company to
become Eastern division manager for
the Willys-Overland Company. About
the same time Mr.. Stewart. who had
been organizing and establishing WHY'S
Overland branches in number of cities
was transferred from Chicago to New
York to manage the local branch. Since
that time Mr.. Colt and Mr.. Stewart
have worked very closely together. and
the formation of the Colt-Stewart Com.
pany is a logical sequence.
While not active in the Colt-Strattor
Company Mr.. Colt retained his interest
until January, 1921, when he sold out
to his former associates.
The appointment of the Colt-Stewar,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
EARL WILL HAVE A
NEW ENCLOSED MODEL

Believing that every motor car owner
will eventually drive an inclosed car
Clarence A. Earl. president OF Earl MO-
tors. Inc. at jackson, Mich, Is about 10
announce a new inclosed model which In
price and workmanship will create con-
siderable of a sensation.
Commenting on this. George .: MOT
row. president OF the Morrow Motors
Corporation. local distributors Oh bari
cars, said: J..
"Knowing Mr.. Earl's keen interest IN
the type of car suitable for all seasons, !
am sure this car will be splendidly re-
ceived. The present sedan and brousham
are exceptional cars of their type III
that they weigh respectively only Zeo
pounds and ESQ pounds more than tne
.ourinp model. They may be used as
freely and as far afield as the touring
car. Performance reports from owners
show that the brougham and sedan are
nroving as dependable and satisfactory
For cross-country touring as for city SER
vice and boulevard driving"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
The Good
MAXW E Ii
Announcement

The Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation and the Chalmers
Motor Car Company announce that July /, distri-
button of the good Maxwell and the Chalmers Six in
the metropolitan district passes into the hands of the
ColtStewart Company.
MaxwellC headquarters will remain at their
present address, 1903 Broadway, at 59th Street.
The policies which proved SO successful under the
xwellChalmers Distributing Corporation, and the
organization carefully built up carry them out,
being continued by the new administration.
Mr.. Colt and Mr.. Stewart are of long experience
and successful business New
1t is their sincere conviction that the good Maxwell
and the Chalmers Six without equal in value in
their respective fields.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NEW SERVICE STATION
FOR GENERAL MOTORS

Alfred p. Sloan. Jr.. vice-president of
the General Motors Corporation. In
charge of operations, announces that ar
rangements have been completed with
the Arognaut Service Corporation for the
erection OF a thoroughly modern and
complete service building in the heart
of the automobile district New York
city. for the joint use of the Buick and
Oakland organizations.
The building will be located on the
east side Of West End or Eleventh ave-
nue., occupying the block between Fifty
fifth and Fifty-sixth streets, extending
back 100 feet in depth. The building
will be OF reinforced concrete, six
stories high. with n total floor space of
100000 square feet and will represent
an investment in land and building of
almost three-quarters Of a million dol
iars
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

up TO exactly twice the volume that
had been decided upon when the new
single six was announced April 20 of
this year.
Immediately with the announcement.
however, the demand so far exceeded
expectations that 1t was apparent. ac-
cording to officials OF the company.
that IL It continued In such sweeping
volume the output would fall far short
of sales requirements. Consequently in
May production was increased TO the
1900 figure.
With no indication OF a slackening in
orders during the first two weeks OF
June ii was then imperative, II Is said.
that even higher production figures be
attained.
Records show that never before In
the history OF Packard has so large a
production been ordered on any indi-
vidual model.
The company Is now adding new en-
ployees to it's payroll at the rate OF
$50 a day. with approximately 1000
workmen on the regular list. Quite
obviously, the increased schedule Will
necessitate a still larger force just as
soon as 1t can be put into effect.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
RICKENBACKER PROVES
HIMSELF A PROPHET

According to James J. Hunt. president
of the Hunt Motor Car Company OF
New York, and metropolitan distributor
for the Rickenbacker car. the closed car
demand at the present time is the big
eest in the history Of the automobile
trade. Capt Eddie Rickenbaclter, after
his survey OF conditions in the United
States this spring, predicted this very
occurrence, and on his return to the fac
tory Immediately began production to
anticipate the drive.
This action has placed the Ricken-
hacker company in an especially strong
position to meet the demand and partic-
ularly is this true OF the New York sit
pation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PACKARD HAS BIG
PRODUCTION PLAN
Will Turn Out 1000 Single
Skies a Month in Addition
to Twin Skies.

A production schedule OF 1000 Packard
single six cars a month. besides the
twin six and truck output. has beer.
determined upon by the Packard Motor
Car Company. according to Alvan
Macauley. president and general man
ager.
This arrangement brings ths produc-
ton of the company's latest product
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MASTON NEW MANAGER
OF WILLYS-OTERLAND

Sales Manager A. G. Barber OF WHY'S
Overland. Inc. announces that William
II. Maston has been appointed manager
of the New York Willys-Overland
branch, effective at once, to succeed Will
lam D. Stewart. resigned. Mr. Maston
comes here from Cleveland. where he
has been manager of the Willys-Over-
land branch.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Cleaning Seat Covers.

Seat covers may usually be cleaned
with satisfaction with a non-alkaline
soap and warm water. The best way
to carry out the Job is to take the COW
ers off and give them a good scrubbins
on the board.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
LOUISA WILL HEAR
THE CARDINAL Band
Big Sandy News Glasses "Our Boys"
As the Best Music Makers
In the State.

The following from the Big Sandy
News as to the securing Of our Card
inal Band, which leaves Monday for
Louisa, everyone here knows is the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth:
"once again and for the last time,
we come to you with our report OF
progress and congratulate our man
agement that as a result Of faithful
service success is already assured. We
have gone over the top with everything
yet undertaken, and our phophesies
have all come true, even TO the getting
OF the band we most coveted-Ken-
lucky Cardinal Band, Maysvilles Boys
Band, wonder Of the Age"
1t will be worth the price Of any
ticket yet sold Just to hear these
chaps" play "old Kentucky Home"
one time; we have given you the best
music that could be had in the state, a
band that has just played at the Ken
lucky Blue Grass Fair at Lexington;
that has been engaged to play at the
State Fair at Louisville, September II
to 16, that has played Mt the Ohio
State Fair, in itself an attraction for
our Louisa and Lawrence county peo-
pie worthy OF the occasion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
NATIONAL FOX HUNTERS
MEETING Is ANNOUNCED
The Big Chase VIII Be Held at Wash.
ington Court House, Ohio, Week
OF November 18th.

Prime movers in the National Fox
Hunters Association, at a meeting
held at Lexington Friday selected
Washington Court House, Ohio, as the
place for this years. annual field trials
and fixed the date of the next meet for
the week beginning November 18th.
A strong delegation went there from
Washington Court House and gave
such wonderful descriptions of their
home and so cordial an invitation that
they easily won the decision OF the
hunters.
Other places which invited the as
sociation to meet with them were
Olympian Springs, Lebanon and Rich
mond KY.
About 150 followers Of the chase
were present ct the meeting. The men
who went from Washington Court
House took with them 1O2 applications
for membership in the association,
signed by residents of their county,
Fayette county, Ohio.
The meeting was presided over by
J. L Kanatzer, Of Richmond, the pres
ident of the association, ]. w. Maupin.
of Richmond, the secretary kept the
minutes of the injecting.
Friday afternon the fox hunters
went to the Blue Grass Fair, where
they saw the fox hound show.
A number from this county will at
tend this meeting this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
.RENAKER'S BODY
dug UP TO find
VITAL LETTER
Mystery Of Exhumatlon Is Cleared By
Testimony In Trial Of Reese Fox,
Accused Of Completely
In Murder.

Winchester, KY, Aug. 25. - The ex-
amining trial of Reese Fox, charged
with completely in the murder of Leon
Renaker, Winchester Turkey King"
and for which Scobee Hardman was
held to the September grand jury at
his examining trial last week, was
called before Judge r. s. Scobee, this
morning.
The first three witnesses - Coroner
Bean, his assistant, Mr.. Kerr, and DR..
shmael-testified about finding the
body. The three witnesses identified
a stained green bordered handkerchief
as one found beside the body.
Tho mystery surrounding the ex-
huming of Renaker's body some days
ago was cleared up, Coroner Bean
testifying that the shroud on the dead
man was searched for a letter. The
letter which it was hoped would clear
up the murder was not found
Mrs. Renaker was next called to the
stand. She wept as she recalled the
trip to Cincinnati with her husband to
attend ball game and of her return
home to find his lifeless body in his
bedroom. She denied having told any
one of their plans regarding the trip
to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Renaker was questioned about
the life insurance her husband car
ried. Attorney ]. G. Denny of the de-
fense objected to the line of question
ing by Maury Kemper, one of the
attorneys for the prosecution, in his
examination of Mrs. Renakcr, claim
ing that the prosecutions questions
were discriminating to the witness and
reprehensible. Attorney Kemper dis
claimed any attempt to connect Mrs
Renaker with the crime. saying the
prosecution was trying to show that
| Scobee Hardman had a motive fol
wanting to do away with Leon Rem
aker.
The defense hopes to prove by
Harry Kreiss OF Lexington and Har'
vey Ringo OF Richmond that they were
the occupants of car which crossed
the Kentucky River at Boonesboro OF
the night Renaker was thought to have
been murdered, and which Arthur
Smith, ferryman, testified at Hard
mans examination was occupied b!
| the accused.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
ROADS that FAIL
To Deliver EUEL
May Be Seized
President Plans to Fix Wage Sched-
ule First and Then Invite or
Direct Strikers to Resume
Their Work.

Washington, Aug. rs. - Federal op-
Grafton Of anthracite coal mines and
some of the railroads was considered
at White House conference tonight
between President Harding and Chair
man Cumm'ns of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee and Attorney
General Daughterty.
Senator Cummins said after the con-
ference that the anthracite operators
and miners would be given one more
opportunity to settle their differences.
"If' there isn't settlement In few
days." he said, II will introduce bill
authorizing the government to operate
the mines"
Likewise, he said, the railroads
would be given a reasonable" time
in which to furnish adequate service
and that those unable to do so would
be taken over.
Senator Cummins expressed conf
uShSS IilS1I 5iol1Iioh AO1 pONh PuA
poses could be rushed through Con-
gress without delay. 1t was indicated
that confederation of these steps
would not operate to interfere with
proposed legislation now pending and
designed to curb profiteering in coal.
The White House conference fol-
lowed a survey Of the whole situation
at the regular Cabinet meeting and
the termination without result Of the
conference in New York between rail-
road executives and union officials. 1t
was stated that the conference would
be resumed tomorrow
Before tonight's conference, the
ground work had been laid through
administration overtures for a further
meeting between the parties to the
anthracite dispute to be held next
week at some point in Pennsylvania.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
MANY THINGS HAPPEN IN MOVIES
NOT IN THE SCRIPT.

In the fight between Roy Stewart, as
Bob Burton and Harry Van Meter the
william, newest drama OF western life,
The Lone Hand" at the Pastime
Theater on Monday, "The Lone Hand"
star unintentionally scored q real
Knockout.
The two men had ben fighting in a
lonely desert cabin when the william
launched a final thrust Stewart wait
ed and an uppercut, swung from the
hip, caught the william flush in the
face. Down he went, blood squirting
from his nose, and although this was
not in the script, the director was
thoroughly satisfied. In fact, all were
content. with the exception OF Van
Meter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
SUPERBLY GOWNED Is AGNES
AYRES IN NEW PHOTOPLAY

Rich toilettes, lots of them, OF the
latest style, are feature of 1.-THE Or
DEAL" Agnes Ayres latest Paramount
starring vehicle which will be seen at
the Washington Theater Monday
Miss Ayres interprets the part of a
young widow who inherits a fortune
which she will lose if she marries
again. Widows with money are ex-
pected to be well-dressed, hence Miss
Ayres' wardrobe in this picture is said
to be a real delight to the feminine
eye.
For instance, there's pheasant blue
evening gown with opalescent sequins
and crystal beads, finished with vel
vet to match. Specially striking are
slippers and fan 6f blue pheasant
feathers.
For motoring and street wear Miss
Ayres has a moleskin suit and a gor-
geous ermine wrap with an ermine
toque trimmed with white toque
feathers.
Simple but striking in its line is a
dinner gown of taupe chiffon embossed
in velvet flowers of the same tone. A
striking walking dress is of navy blue
faille brocaded in black satin.
"The Ordeal" written by W. Somerset
Vaughan, is said to be q most unus-
ual picture. Beulah Maris Dix made
the adaptation while Paul Powell di-
rected. Included in the cast are Con-
rad Nagel, Clarence Burton, Edna
Murphy, Edward Sutherland, Adele
Harrington, Claire DuBrey, Edward
Martindel and Shannon Day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-26
PROGRAM PASTIIE THEATER
WEEK OF AUGUST 2s.

Monday, Roy Stewart in "The Lone
Hand" western drama.
Tuesday, VIM. Fox present Shirley
Mason in very Truly Yours" the ro-
nance of 1922 Cinderella.
Wednesday, Jack Hoxie and Louise
Lovely in "Wolf Bayne,' a story of
the west.
Thursday, Miss Du Pont (Patti
Heiser) in "a Wonderful Wife," a
Maysville girl in special production
Friday, Harry Meyers in Robinson
Crusoe," Geo. Walsh in STANLEY in
Africa" International News. 1.-THE
Gumps, Andy and Min," cartoon.
Saturday, Reginald Denney in &c
Get Them Gates" Some Glass;" Cen
tury comedy, and Gay Deceiver," Star
comedy.