davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday. rdiH. mod
crate 70 fresh soHfhsrly eina.
Temperature Last 20 Hours
Maximum. ~. Minimum. 30.
To-day noon. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

A salesman can demonstrate with
n for three months and It's still
new car, but three hours after you
buy IL it's a used car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

The Christmas number OF the
satevepost ls on the stands. Next
week will be the Fourth Of July mum
her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Sunday Morning, January 22, 1922

of the Ford Motor Co.,, and that the change from a deficit to net earnings is due to throwing to the D. T. & l. the giant traffic of the Ford Motor Co. and the making of hard bar gain" with other roads for return traffic in payment for receiving traf- fife from the D. T. & l.
 Shippers in Mood to Cheer
 As to the public: Shippers along the D. r. & l. actually cheer the road under the Ford management An ex- ample Of how the towns along the right-of-way feel about it is furnished by Bainbridge. O. Bainbridge has less than 1000 residents. It is de pendent entirely on the D. T. & l., the next railroad being II miles away. at Greenfield, where the Baltimore X Ohio is available. There the D. T. & I. measures up under the severest test to which a railroad can be put no competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
1 9 q BIC YE AR .FOR STUDEbAKER
66, 800 Cars Sold by Company and Plans Made For Even
 Greater Production

On December 31, last, Studebaker closed the most successful year in its history. While final figures have not yet been tabulated, gross for the year will show approximately $95,000, ,000. The company sold about 66,500 cars.
 Previous record year in gross bus mess was $9O.652, 900 in 1920 and in number of cars. 65,SS5 in 1916, when company turned out large amount of war 5usinesss
 Studebaker goes into 1922 in the strongest financial position in it's his tory. It has on hand between sS,000,- 900 and S9,O00,000 cash and owes the banks nothing. year ago the com pany owed the banks SS,500,000 In stead of being borrower, Studebaker is today a large lender of money.
 In the first nine months of 1921 the company earned net of S9,640, ,000 after depreciation and taxes, or the equivalent of. $15.21 share for the S60,00,000 common stock after pre- | ferred dividends With various | charge-offs to be made at the end oi the year the full twelve months should return better than SIS a share for the junior issue. During the last three years Studebaker has doubled it's common share capital, the in crease from S3O,O00.0OO to $6O,00O, ,0Ot including a $15,0O0,00O stock dividend ] The record earnings on the old capi tai for a full year were $9,67,425, ol l $27.66 share, in 1915.
 Studebaker is now operating it. i South Bent plant at capacity. Its pro duction schedule calls for 8,D0O car, this month, 7,70O in February, whicl
 contains two holidays, and 5000 t,
 $500 in March This means a mini
 mum production in the current quar
 ter of 23,700 cars, a new three months
 record Previous record was in tn
 second quarter of last year when 22
 305 cars were made. The third qual
 ter of last year ran slightly under 22
 000 Production in the last quarte
 approximated 11,00O cars.
 AS Studebaker only turned out II 900 cars in the first quarter of 1921 : minimum production schedule of 23 700 cars in the present quarter mean an increase of considerably more tha ) 100 per cent. Stockholders shoul
 have pleasant reading in April whe
 the quarterly statement is made pull : lie.
 ) In 1921 oply two quantity producer , of automobiles showed an increase i number of cars sold over 1920. Thes , were Ford and Studebaker Stud, baker ran 29 per cent ahead. The il dustry as a whole. excluding Fort , ran 40 per cent behind 1920. In otl CT words, Studebaker's ratio of sale was 129 and the total of other makes , emitting Ford, 60.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Demand For Buick
 Roadster Results
 in Bigger Output

So startling was the debut of the line at the New York show that H. H. Bassett, general manager of the Buick Motor company will be forced to re- camp the production schedule on the model. In a telegram to c. B. Dur ham, assistant general manager, Bas- set said that he believed the company, largely because of the roadster model, was about to enter on a period of inn mense increase in sales and that ev- cry effort would have to be exerted to keep production up to the de- mand
 Bassett's message follows:
 New special 6-54 roadster received with wonderful enthusiasm at the show. Our plans for production oI this model will undoubtedly have to be rearranged.
 q am firmly of the opinion that we are about to enter on a period of i'm mense increase in sales on all noue.s and that we will be compelled to ex ert every effort to keep production up to the demand. There seems tc be a very optimistic feeling develop ing in the industry and the inIIca tions are that the dealers demaJ will be constantly increasing iron now on as they are leaving the sEG with an entirely different spirit { | they had when they arrived.
 We certainly have been thinkin' along the right lines when we 7r' making our plans for the spring anC | summer months production but an l inclined to believe we have not mad, | plans quite extensive enough. Tht
 Chicago show will give us a check oi | the situation and if there is anythin!
 like the same feeling that exists a
 New York, we will certainly have t
 keep on the jump to keep up.
 f Would suggest that you get detail
 in shape for us to go o~1r lmmed ' ately on my return for everythin
 looks extremely encouraging. We cel | tainly have rung the bell with tn :. new special 6-54 roadster. ,I (Signed) I'll. H. BASSET''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
.COSSACKS RAID RUSSIAN TOWN;
 RESPECT TANKS
Americans and Supplies For Starving Are Not Molested
 by Picturesque Bandits

iNIKOLAIEVSK, Samara Province, Russia, Jan, 21.-Cossack counter evolutionaries who have just raided Jhis place respected to the last detail 4 merican Relief Administration sup plies, but shot 50 communists, blew uo the principal buildings of the town and footed soviet gover==ient ware houses filled with furs, matches, skins, tobacco and military stores.
 Their entrance was picturesque. They came in 800 strong. mounted on Hack horses, and each man and ! oman armed with rifles, two slings of cartridge belts, knives and pistols. Hiding at their head was their leader, Safins, tall and wearing a terocious- looking black beard. Behind the cav ;'lry came train of POO wagons, sought from the fastnesses or the Iral mountains to carry away the lcot
 Their actions were regulated with nauch discipline. Arriving early on a aturday morning, they first cut all telegraph wires. then rounded up the ommunists and executed them.
 The people of the town were noti fed from the public square that they would not be shot nor injured, and also, the Safins ordered that c.
 dsloete. of San Francisco, the only American in the place and in charge Of the relief supplies for the children te notified that American supplies would not be footed.
 During the day the soviet supplies were loaded on the wagons, 175 pris ( ners were released from the jails III the available horses were taken and the counter-revolutionary band departed. On the way out they passed . undisturbed other American supplies
 When the communists returned they at once locked up the village priests and shot number of vilIag CTS guilty of footing the. Stores Jeff by the counter-revoIutionary band.
 In this region there are 14O,0c children, 46,000 of them are being feo by the Americans. The others arc starving. The country is desolate barren of grass and trees, and its scanty crops of the past summer were all requisitioned In September, "A, 100000 pounds of flour were millet here and all of it shipped to Moscow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
FORD'S NEW RAILROAD PLEASES PUBLIC, B U T NOT OTHER RAILWAYS

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 21. The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad, under the ownership of Henry Ford, is performing the miracle. under pres ent conditions of railroading, of sat isfying it's public, it's employees and its owner. And by reason of this fact the line has jumped from being an ob- scure second-rate road to the most talked of railroad property in the country.
 Opinions vary as to the showing be ing made by the railroad. Other rail road operators claim that its finan cial rehabilitation signifies nothing; that what Ford has done with the D T. & I. is no standard of what he could do with trunk line. They say that the road is operated as branch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
PLAN AUTO INSURANCE

New York is contemplating pass age of bill for compulsory automo' bile liability insurance, resembling the workmens compensation act. Be. sides providing for the insurance, the bill also would cause cancellation of insurance carried by reckless driv- CTS. The insurance would cover pc destrians and persons in the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Strong For studebaker

John Hooper, a merchant of De- troit, Mich, passed through Bisbee yesterday on his way back to Detroit from Los Angeles where he has been spending several months. Hooper left Detroit eight months ago, going to Los Angeles by the northern route and after driving his Special Six Stu debaker 1S,000 miles on this trip has his first repairs to be made.
 Hooper stated that this is his eighth Studebaker car and that he likes them better all the time. He has averaged 14,000 miles on the orig inal set of tires on this Special Six and that his gasoline average has been IT miles on the trip so far.
 Military honors and decorations are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

MEXIA, Texas, Jan. 21.-(By The Associated Press. .)-Overnight tent ed city arose. From an apparently sleepy little town of 5000 population in October, 1921, where old settlers farmed for living and eked out q bare existence from their lands;
 where they rode COW horses to town" and hitched them to a hitching post and where even the town hall bell had not tolled for years because of the cobwebs and bird nests-to a bustling city of 3O,00O people, and all in few months, this is the recent record of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

or Petrograd for the Red army or other uses. Unlike other towns, here TO food of any kind is to be had for money.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Military honors and decorations are held by more men in France than in any other country.
, 1922-11-02
APPLICATION
No. O33O2

W.. ob'bo~
In the United States Land Office at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, October 3,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Chapter vi. of Title
XXXII of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Charles NJ. Bowen,
whose postoffice address Is Rawlins,
County Of Carbon, State of Wyoming,
as Attorney-ir-fact of A.. D'Heur, I.
l.. Bryner Robert Hays Smith, John
Barneson. j. d. Grant. John d. Nc
Kee and A. L. We'll, and w. L.. Nc
Lame, whose p%ostoffice address is
Rawlins, County of Carbon. State of
Wyoming, as Special Administrator
OF the estate of p. T. Morgan. also
known as Percy T. Morgan. deceased,
have this day made application to
the Government of the United States
for a patent for the Denver 20 Placer
Mining Claim, being the Southwest
quarter of Section Nine (9), Town
ship Twenty-Five (25) North, Range
Eighty-six (S6) West, Sixth Principal
Meridian, in the County of Carbon.
State of Wyoming, containing. ac-
cording to the official survey of the
Government of the United States, 100
acres. wholly placer.
That notices of the location of said
claim is recorded in the office of the
County eRcorder of the County of
Carbon, State of Wyoming, in Book
LAG, Page 511 of the Miscellaneous
Records of said County.
That adjoining claimants are. on
the North and West. the claimants
herein. holding said lands under
permit from the Government of the
United States under the Act of Feb
ruary rs, 1920. on the South, the
State of Wyoming. and on the East,
by the Sand Hills Oil Company.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the said Denver 20 Placer
Mining Claim. or any portion there
OF. are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law, and the regulations
within the time pre-
scribed by law. with the Register or
United States Land Office at
State Of Wyoming. they
will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of said Statutes.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. October g.. 1922.
Ninth Pub. Nov. "a, 1922.
, 1922-11-02

Saratoga, Wyoming, in said dis
Jrict.
School District No. 1s, at City
Hall. Encampment, Wyoming, in said
district.
School District No. 8, at Dunkard
School House, in said District.
School District No. 10, at Beaver
Creek School House, in said district.
School District No. %, at South
Spring Creek School House, in said
district.
school District No. 80, At Cow
Creek School House, in said district.
School District No. IS, at South
school House, in said district.
School District No. 20, at Cedar
Creek School House. in said district.
School District No. 90, at Bennett
school House, in said District.
School District No. IT,. at Pass
Creek School House, in said district.
School District No. 13, at Walcott
School House, in said district.
Such election in each of said dis
tricts at the time and place as afore-
said, shall be conducted in all re-
spects the same as election of School
Trustees, except the said Board of
County Commissioners shall call
such election, and that there shall be
no registration of votes required or
printed ballots furnished.
The Trustees of each school dis
trict al the time and place described
for such election shall open such
election, and the Director as Chair
man, and the Clerk of each District
shall De the Judges of election, and
only qualfAed electors of each School
District shall be permitted to vote
thereat, and in the vent the trustees,
said Director and Clerk fail to open
such election on the day and hour
and place as aforesaid, the qualified
electors OF each School District as
sembled at the time and place for
holding such election as aforesaid,
shall organize by appointing a
Chairman and Secretary who shall
act as Judges Of such election.
, 1922-11-02
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE
Calling An Election of the Qualified
Electors of the School Districts In
Carbon County, Wyoming, Herein
after Mentioned, to Establish n
High School District.

For the purpose of affording bet
ter educational facilities for pupils
more advanced than the studies pro
vided in the district schools existing
IN the several school districts here
matter mentioned in Carbon County
Wyoming, over One Hundred (100)
freeholders in the territory sought tc
be organized and embraced in a high
school district, under the provisions
of Chapter 1855, Wyoming Compiled
Statutes, 1920, Ia portion of SAID
treeholders residing in each of the
school districts intended to be en-
braced within such high school dis
trict, hereinafter mentioned, did or
the End day of October, 1922, file
with the County Clerk of said coun-
ty, a petition in writing signed by
said fre%eholders, petitioning the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
the County of Carbon, Wyoming, re
questing the organization and estab'
lishment of a high school district un.
der the provisions of said chapter
defining the boundaries thereof, and
describing the lands to be embraced
therein by Townships and ranges and
fractions of Townships, to be en-
braced in such high school district
to be known as platte Valley High
School, State of wyoming" and to
include all of the following men.
toned School Districts in said Coun-
ty, to-wit:
All of School District No. 8. Car
bon County, Wyoming; all of School
District No. 18, Carbon County
Wyoming; all School District No. 10,
Carbon County, Wyoming; all OF
School District Nc. rs, Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming; all of School District
No. 80, Carbon County, Wyoming;
all of School District No. So, Car
bon County, Wyoming; all of school
District No. 49,, Carbon County
Wyoming; all of School District No,
%. Carbon County, Wyoming; all OF
School District No. II, Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming; all of School District
No. 10, Carbon County, Wyoming;
and all of School District No. s, Car
bon County, Wyoming.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the
Statute in such case made and pro-
vided, and pursuant to said Chapter
of the Wyoming Compiled
Statutes, 1920, and as therein pro-
vided, and at the first meeting of
the said Board after the filing of said
petition, and on this 3rd day of Oc-
tober. A. d. 1922. said petition be
ing duly presented to the Board and
duly considered:
Notice is hereby given: that h
question of the creation of such High
School District, will be submitted to
the qualified electors OF each OF the
School Districts herein mentioned.
and of the territory herein set forth
and to be embraced in said High
School District as aforesaid, will be
held on Saturday, the 18th day of
A. d. 1922, at the hour OF
two O'Clock p. m, OF said day. in
each Of said school districts, herein
mentioned. and at the voting places
in each district therein as follows:
VOTING pLAC"
School District No. g.. at City Hall,
, 1922-11-02

Said election shall be by ballot,
either written or printed and none
but the qualified electors of each dis
trict shall be permitted to vote, and
the name of each person voting in
each school district shall be recorded
by the Judges, certified as such and
return thereof made. with the bal
lots to the County Clerk of Carbon
County, Wyoming. Those in favor
of the creation and organization of
the said High School District, shall
write or print on their ballots, "For
High School District" Those OPP
posed to the creation and organiZa-
ton of the said High School District
shall write or print On their ballots,
Opposed to High School District"
After the said election the ballots on
said question shall be canvassed in
The same manner as for school trus-
tees, except that the said Judges in
each school district shall Immediate
ly forward the returns by registered
mail to the said County Clerk Of Car
bon County, Wyoming, to be can
, 1922-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, September 2S, 1922.
Notice is hereby given hat Emil
Fredricks. of Hanna. Wyoming. who,
o. October 6, 1915. made Homestead
entry. Serial No. 014223, for Eh
NV NE NEA. Section %. Town
ship % N, Range 81 w, 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Stella Jung
quist, Clerk of the District Court, at
Rawlins, Wyoming, on the 14th day
of November, 1922.
Claimant ame as witnesses:
Eugene Kerr, Arthur Olefson.
Hugh Brindley, j. C. Kerr, all of
Hanna, Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub, Oct. 5, 1922.
Fifth Pub. Nov. 2, 1922.
, 1922-11-02

vassed and the result to be de-
termined by the Board Of County
Commissioners. When the election
returns have been received by the
County Clerk and the said Board
shall canvas the same, determine
and declare. the result of such cleo
ton. and enter the same upon the
y lnutes. Such High School District
shall be created, and the said Board
skall declare the same to be composed
of all school districts wherein a ma
jority vote has been cast in favor Of
such proposition.
Done by order of the Board Of
County Commissioners of the County
of Carbon, Wyoming, this Bird day
of October, A. d. 1922.
w. A. MCKAY,
Chairman of Board of County Com
m~issioner3.
Attest:
MALINDA NJ. KARsT,
Clerk.
First Pub. Oct. 5. 1922.
] Fourth Pub. Nov. 2, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
GLASS OF SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat Ii you feel Back
nchy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which eXcites
efforts to litter II from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occa sionaliy. You must re-
licvc them like you relieve your bow
els: removing all tho acids, waste and
poison. else you feel n dun misery in
the kidney region. sharp pains in the
back or sick headache. dizziness, your
when the weather Is had you have
rheumatic twinScs. The urine Is
cloudy, full OF sediment: the channels
often get Initiated. ohl,ging you to
get UP two or three times during the
night.
To neutralise these irritating acids
and flush off tho body'S urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take n table
spoonful in II glass Of water before
breakfast for Il few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and blad,!a.
disorders disappear. This famous
snlts Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lith!a.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder Irritation Jad
Salts Is incXpensive: harmless ana
makes delightful effcrvcsccnt lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
Diseases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
EARNINGS 80 PER CENT
MORE, COSTS DOUBLED
Railway Editor Compares Last
Six Months Operations
Of 1916 and 1921
tBy Associated Press ]

CHICAGO, March i5.-Railways Of
the United states in the last six
months Of 1921 had total earnings so
per cent greater than for tho last six
months OF 1916. bu; they earned n
smaller net return than i've years ago.
Samuel O. Dunn. editor Of Railway
Age. asserted In an address today.
Tho roads, he said, earned $1,000.
600 day NOR" I'm the last six months
of 1921 than In tn. same period for
1910. but IN" operating expenses were
S6.liO.ooG daily. he said. while in the
last half OF 1921 they we're $4,000
o0c daily.
In other words he said. while
the earnings. owing mainly to adj
tances In rates. increased during
thes. years 30 per cent. the operating
expenses Increased almost exactly 100
per cent. Furthermore. railway taxes
are now % per cent more than they
were Ave years ago"
"Th- average wage per hour Of
railway employees is now i20 per
cent more than il was five years ago."
he said. adding. that coal costs twice
as much. Rail rates on many com
'noditics are too high, Dunn said. but
asserted that rates could not be re-
duccd white the conditions he out
lined prevailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
ISSUE FLOOD WARNINGS
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI
Residents of Lowlands Be-
tween Memphis and Helena
Are Advised TO Move.
he AssocIated Pregs.l

MEMPHIS. TENN. March Is
With tributaries OF the Mississ;pp,
River rising rapidly, flood stag. be
fore Sunday night wa. predicted to-
day ~ J. H. scott. United s:a,c.
Weather BIrcau forecastcr here.
Residents az low and unprotected
lands between Memphis and IIeI.na
ARR. were warned by the bureau u
move TO higher ground ln;nediatci.
Heavy and continued rains. not
only in this section hut along many
of the tributaries or the Mississipp,.
VIII result In pronounced food
here, the warning states. The Mig.
s!ssippi Will continue To rise stead
lily for ten days or moro after Sun.
day, Mr.. Scott says, but makes no
estimate OF the height the crest OF
the food will reach The gauge a,
G o'clock tonight showed a!mos,
thirty-thrce feet. rise of three
tcnths OF foot during the day. Tn.
mood stage here Is thirty-Avc feet
Back waters from the mississippi
already have covered lowlands north
OF Memphis. and residents have
moved their possessions to safety
The expected flood will cause little
or no damage between Memphis am!
Helena. Forccastcr Scott announced.
many living In the lowlands or be-
tween the !cvecs ard the river will
lie forced To move. Lumber men look
on the high water AS n blessing. rs
they viii be enatlc,l to float out hum
drcds OF thousands of feet of logs
which have been accommodating HI
various points during recent months.
United states engineers here say
that the lcvecs in this district can
stand hfty feet IF water without
danGr. The highest stage previously
recorded was on Aprii 10, 1918. whca
the gauge showed So feet