davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Siris-E you want plenty Of th'ck.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do By sII
means get rid of dandruff. for il VIII
starye your hair and ruin Il II you
don't
u does no good to try 70 brush or
wash i out. The only sure way 70
get rid Of dandruff IS TO dissolve IL
then you destroy Il entirely To DO
this. get about four ounces of ordlnary
liquid arFon: apply II al night when
retiring; use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips
by morning. most II not all. Of your
aandruff VII Be gone. and three or
i0ar more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace 0s Il
You viii find. too. that All itching
and digg.ng o. the scalp viii stop. ami
your hair will look and feel a bandrei
tines better You can get LIQUID ar
con a. any drug store -Four ounces
: Ell you vii need. no matter how
much dansruR yon have. This sim
pa remedy never falls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS?
Then Try Pinch Of Black.
Drdusht This White Haired
Alabama Lady Says II
Helped Her

Dui,on. Ala IN recommending
rhedford'a Black Draught 10 her
friends and nelghbofs here Mrs r
Parks. a well-known jackson
County lady said.
I am getting up in years my head
Il pretty Wh';c have soon medl.
eines and remedies come and ga. but
the old reliable came and stayed I
am talking of black Draueht. a liver
medie,ne We have used for yoaN
one that can be depended upon and
one that wlll DO the work
Hack Draurht will relieve ind.
eesllon aud constipation II taken right
aud know Tor I have tried h n
Is the best thing have over flund
Tor the full. uncomfortable feeling an.
ter meals. -
'sonr stomach and sick headache
can b. relieved hv taking nlaeh
Draughi i alds disrstlon also as-
sists the liver in throwing or I'm
purltles am glad 20 recommend
Black DrauEht. and do. 70 my friends
and no'rhhors
lNr slmnN. common alimenta due
70 dlsordercd fiomac. liver and bow.
els. You viii find Tbodford's Hack
Dmught useful and valuable rem
edv Tho purely vegetable ingrodl-
enis of which Black Drsught d COM
posed gently stimulate tho liver IN
ereaflng tho flow Of d'restive inlcer
thereby helping 20 prevent or relieve
contlnaiion IN an easv natural way
Insist upon Thedf1rd's the orlelnai
and only genuine BLACK Drmeht
powdered herb and root liver medi-
cine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
RED CROSS NOTES

Ia oraer a. iorm = t'e-up ass~ees
tae Rea Cross chapters & ghs sn1e
RsginAi Coafereaces have hesn srig'
iza,et snt orrAa.set hy TIE Divisies
AeatsaArters Al s.. Louis The tws
fog oklsAons have 3ass aeea he'd
eae a. rulsA sns The other 81 Okla
heaA CITY These 80 - annual a.
fAir a1t ea0h reEios has its c~u -.
f.c~Es and rrosram oommttee-
Al Hes coaie7eaoss sucA vita
saA!ects a. Psh.s health. work ~
tie RA-serYice nan Res Cross ia IA
sSAoels. Red Cross IN the Camps
CAiid wedars and ether imrertsaI
pAAss q eiviingon reiief ~-egk are
ticessed- tn1 fener4i ro1e'es sn1
saodes & procedure adopted
Tie 1og&n coauts Chapter sen.
telerAtes to hgth tAese esnfsnenccs
ant vas relr.sezted "a ths rfarram
Nm Jennie Reid secretary - the
CasAlae Rea crass saa Ma ~ n.
ll@sr attencel sAe conference 81
rsisa and slso Oklahoma CITY TIE
trlp vAS made overland Nrs fiesr
save srief outllre q her work this
simmer Is ChicaEo and also pre-
seated Ire Junior pvogram and s.uae
q the tentative plans q the Iegsn
Co2niy CHAPTER for tas coming seaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr and Mrs ~. H. Boasen motor
Cd to Norman ani were accompanied
home by Their sen. Frederick Who "a
lnl vlth the Tu Ar his home
~ "
4 card written by Mrs LYDIA
sampsel who has been critIcane ~
in California. states that she IS
slowly approving and hopes 20 set
back 70 oklahoma
y "
Mr. G Il Burton has returned
10 Normsn after spending Few
days with friends
y yx
Mrs Wayne Clover spent ysster-
day in Oklahoma City.
x NJ
Mr. and Mrs W. ". Hickman
have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Tullls OF coyinglon. Okla
r. r n
Mrs. Rober, Hallenbcck and daugh :
'er GermaIne have returned from an
al summers visi, with the formers
sister in Butler Missouri
~ N
Rev and Mrs II. B Collins are
N Ponca City attending the First n.
y convention
y zzg
Mrs y Adams of Crescent vas
tho guest o, friends here yesterday.
Mr. John Loyeless and family NOW
occupy the Paddock residence at
1909 Eas. Warner.
q k
Miss Zoellner of Oklahoma city
attended the Emanon dance last
night 81 the Elks hail.
= n n
Mrs. Gforge Rnzhsupi viii enter
tain the III Jlux club tomorrow at
a ore oc.oek Ion heon.
= y =
The Acorn club viii mess with
Mrs Isabel Duke tomsrrow after
noon.
= = n
Mrs ArDleby Of East Cleveland
viii entertain the D. N. e. culb 10.
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

J p ilafncr and Clara oliver. fea.
ldenis cf Oklahoma City we're Issued
notary public commlss .ona hy tho
secretary ~ state Tuasday Other
commissions issued we're a n
Csstleherry = Frederick W r.
Li'ermore of Alius. J nGnEF. o,
oAmulgee. } " Neil oi Sentinel.
Mary Murphy Of Pauhuska. n g.
Wheeler 81 WNnneuooa and Charles
schlatiach OF Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

sample ballots and election cup.
piles are being assembled IN the Of
fees u the state election board pre-
paratory 10 beng sent out . the
different voting precincts of tbs
State Printing q the official ballots
progressing satisfactory and u Is
believed that they will al be ready
Tor the election beard by Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

g Is iast 81 wears since America S
naiio1A. perk Holicy Vas inAuFuraisd
Hat ce1tury sgo Conrrsss voses
hat az !mmtnse tract q land IA
WypniEg, snos cE.sd YELLOWSTONE
fark sA.ouA b dedicated as q
'qafhc pleasure ground ard a rame
r-eserve- Today there are ~ na +.
i;o-ai park reservaiionS IN the Uni-
'e1 States. soverring = tctai area ~
considerably more ihau iaeoo s7usrs
mliss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
sSyRNA-peAo


STILL IN STNktT6
Athens Oct Turkeys sueges-
tion thar the near east peace confer
ence be held st smyrna should he
rejected once ior az ~ the pouers
Z they have any consideration fof
the health o. their DELEGATES in the
cplaioz q American relief wsrkers
some of when have arrived ia Ath-
ems rom smyrna. MA strange skln
ma'aaies requiring medical treat
neut They report thar sanitary con-
dltons in smyrna are unspeakahie
the bodies q horses and other snl-
mas and some q the smyrna res..
dents who we're killed IN the disaster
are sin found In The streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN
ARE cAsrlrM

Women are too apt to oTerestlrais
their strength and oYertax a. W-hen
feeling well they take unnecessary
ehances. which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble Wet fact. ex-
posure 70 cold. lining heavy burdens
and oYerwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end of saf-
fering lydia r.. Plnkham's Veg
eiable COMPOUND + thu unfalllng
remedy In such cases Thousands %
American women will testify 10 this
fact who have regalned health and
strength By ita use n you are sff-
fering i will pay yoa 70 give Il q
fair trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

narns the next ten davs ts 600
voters IN Oklahoma City viii have to
registeF Tor pariielpaticn IN the COM
ing Nos- elections Redis,rlotiug ~
the city reg'sira;icn precincts necea-
,ated the re-regisiraiioa Many ,oi-
ers vill be cut cut q a vote a. a re-.
rnlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
MAYOR WILL sue


MS HOME TOWN
Liberty. kan. Oct ls kniry Of
fhe sfaie q Kanrr6 into p-sn-
yesiigaiion of the activities of the
Kn-Klux Kian vas believed assured
~ The announcement - Theodore
sehlrelman. mayor u Liberty. that
he will sue the citg FOR $1,000
dlmases a. o result OF a fiogsing
administered 20 him Saturday night
BY q band Of men believed 70 Be
of the kan.
The aciion vii proceed under
the Kansas mob law. providing for
allowance of damages caused By
three or more persons. Governor
Allen Is expected 70 take a hand Ia
the investigation In en- effort 70 save
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
Social -
Matters
SOCIAL cA.UNoAR


phons 80
"Wednesday
Tau p Ma club Mas Ivy nanisls.
Amiclua ela0 Mrs Georgs Dun
nlca.
kimona Cub Mrs. Melville carter
al cashlon
West NJ n Missionary sOelsir-
Airs otis Potter
IRIS elao Nrs Bert pariiug
BaHders Class Mrs G n Bruce.
Nrs. 1. n Ma.ehs,t. Mrs Harry
Newman aud Mrs n n chnooit
THURSDAY
Westminster GlFls Miss AHene
funiun
Acorn cluh Mrs lsahs Duke
ri lnN club Luncheon Mrt
George Risshaups
u NJ G. eiub Mrs Apqlshy
Farm womans club. Division 81
Nh p Hutchersan and Nr Pred
Oehs
West " c. 7 e. Mrs Packet
Friday
Amsrlcsn Legion Auxiliary Ii
brary
= Ess, Guthrie " C Il U-Nrs q.
M Desslms
Saturday
Phi nsln Gamma club Mrs.
Frank Gresham
nv q
ExSwxE NxxNx gxMg
* DAILY THouGHr N
SxSx yxwxg xzxN
This j. the fec,ing that gives a
man tus COURAGEOUS feelss that
he has work 20 do a. all cos.s.
The sense oi duty &C Kingsley
NJ NE
Mrs. sieksll Hostess 10
p. Z. o, Ssx rhood
One o. he most interesting meet
ings in Chapter A D. r = o. Sis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
rHEST COLDS
L. Apply over throat and chest
- -ouvcr With hot flannel cloth.
VJSG: 3 IS s
Orrf ~ hfilfea fer J,r9 ieariy

terhood was held Tuesdly afternoon
AZ me home On Mr. VIM nickel
After thu busintss session the
afternoon was gwen over 10 papers
on the different phases o. child
Life.
Mrs .. y DusAn gave very
well prepared paper on Th. Baby
This vas followed by Tie Grand
child by Mrs b. q Armantrout.
The Orphan by Mrs J C. Lteh,
Safe guarding their 'teeni by
Mrs r. ~ Chaoo,t Each one
handled her topic IN very able
manner
siateea m mbers responded 20 ron
call by giving original sayings aud
do!ngs q Our chldisnR The
hostess was assisted By Mrs Rom
land Price "a serving dainty re-
freshmenis. The chapter Will meet
November with Nrs. Chester
Damon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

had a. ils ceniefp.fce a huge basket
With tune and filled with various
knds ~ roses
Following tho luncheon bridge
was PLAYED and hieh score was made
by Nrs John Adams and consola-
zion hy Mrs. George spccr Msa
Margaret Loyelcas ~ Thornlown,
Indiana VAS an additional guest.
Mrs. y Adams of Crescent is a
new member ~ the club The club
vsn he entertained In two weeks
with Mrs Roy Crabhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

John G Moore representative 81
ihe Moore construction company OF
- Joseph. d ln The city On business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

he s.sts from being muIet.d 4,
damages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

CASH
Grocery
We Save You Money
Phone 462
FREE DELIVERY.

Brown Beauty Potatoes. per
PIX, soc per eu. sil5
Missouri JoraihAn Apples.
per PIX s5
winesAp Apples per pix 40
Red Globe Onions, per ID. .0i
Pure California Strained
Honey, per ID. l5e, 2 for IS
! ID and 10 ox. Alton Pan
cake Flour Is
wilson's Mince Meat, 2 for .25
? Large cans Tomatoes IS
Louis Coffee 40
Large glass Peanut Butter .25
Small glass Peanut Butter 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

Nr aud Mrs. n p siearns and
daughter Lucille aad Nlss Frances
liedgfs drive 90 saltwater sunday
20 attend nihle school ana church
ami we're also me su,sis of Mr and
Mu Ralph Hal and nml,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
earntheus, Ruda.r NuptlaI.

I faAA@Ff NEFAt8N
Mr James iJiml Bsrblhouse ard
Miss coldie Leona Rudder q HIN
ois were married October IFh at
the home OF the bride.
M. Bsrnthouse Is weH known
here socially and is a worthy young
man. The bride who Is an only
daughter o. Mr Rudder. ls beau
iifui and accomplished young lady.
Mr. Bsrnlhouss broagh. his bride
here sunday and a wedding dinner
and recep'ioa vere given in their
honor.
Miss Nell BssHthouse. q sister OF
The groom. accompanied them to
Tulsa where iney have furnished
home Mr. Bsnihouse Is an sisetr4-
can al that pace.
~ y
Bridge Luncheon Club Enter,afnsc
Mrn 4 S. Garner entertained the
mer oers q the Tuesday Bridge
club yesterday at a one o'clock
luncheon ~hen the one long table
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

EaH Guthrls W e n u all meet
eilh Mrs d N ncfelms. SCI North
Capitol ntd ruday afternoon a.
$50 Repors % she state oonstn.
ilyn just closed a. Enid wn be-
given Al mfmher. ana friends
should b. present sni hear these RI.
ports from the hsu eonyeailcn ever
hsid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

Westminster Glfls viii meet
thursday witA Nlss Aa.ns rurtum
kM
The Wsst " G. r. a. wM meet
Thursday evening a. fsse eih Mr.
rueksti ieo1 wsg Marasr rhs
viii be an uisrssanx nesting -
the dsegate 10 fhe oonvsuilor AZ
mid vii glvs her report
M Mw
Farm MomAne club n|sflon No
vii meet Thursday afternoon vNh
Mrs 4 a. Nuiehfrson. Mrs frra
oehs assuung hositsffs
80 M
The America legion AUXILIARY
viii meet frlday afsfpoen 81 me
Library A gocd ATTENDANCE Is De-
slfed as there Is business 90 m
porisnce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18
Election o. onesrs

Election of Officers
For TRINITY Guild
Trinity Episcopal Guild met IN
buf.ncss and social session Tuesday
a. iha home o. Mrs. Fahey A ma
ioriiy of old menbers wcre present
end two new names were added 10
the is, o. membership.
Mrs Decker Was elected preside nj /,
Mrs. j. j Hadreih vice president
Mrs Fahey secretary Mrs A, y
K0etsch. ireasure- plans we're cut
lined Tor tha w'ntsrs work The
neu meeting viii Be az the Parish
house TUESDAY October "a when the
president viii name the committee
TO have ehargs ., an all day lunch
con 10 be given election day. Noytm-
Der :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

shatssp.ar, club ., library

shasesptsre Club 81 Library
Quotations from the play -kins
Jchn' were gwen IN answer 20 roll
cal AZ the meeting % the Shakcs ;
peare club hid yaNsrd1y = Fhe
library With Nrs Vera Kelly as
leader Mrs Roberl Merlen COM
pared and contrastod Ellnor const
anee. lady Fauloonbfdec and nlanch
% spain Mrs Fred Green told "
the relation of he play 20 the s,rles
- historical plays as prologue its
true place As national, historical
play The quotations on Acts and
concluded the afternoons program
y p *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

hre. ATDleby Of East Cleveland
Will snterlsln the .. N. e. eulb 10.
morrow afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-18

The Acorn club vii mess with
Ars. Isabel Duke tomorrow after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
"SLIPPERY FORD"
HILL NEGOTIATED
BY 0LDSM0BILE

An Oldsmobile four cylinder
semi-sport model, with its gear
shift locked in high, has broken
all records in a run. from Sacra-
mento, Calf, to Reno. Nevada, by
negotiating the Slippery Ford hill.
a feat always considered impossi-
BILE by leading automobile dealers
on the Pacific coast,
The car was a stock chassis and
not doctored in any way, it is said,
and was taken directly from the
showrooms of j. w. Leavitt & Co.,
San Francisco dealers, the gear
shifting handle removed and the
transmission sealed in the pres
enCe of witnesses.
The feat was considered so re-
markable that San Francisco auto
mobile dealers refused to believe
the test until documentary evil
dence was produced that it had
really been accomplished. In the
car was j. w. Barnes, of Sacra-
mento, manager of the j. w. Lea
witt company; Bill Cooper, an au-
tomobile race driver, who holds an
A. A. A. license; George Jones, .
Sacramento artist, and r. +. Beck
er. press representative.
The Slippery Ford hill is noted
along the Pacific coast for it's ex-
tremely sharp pitch and it is more
than a mile in length. Added to
the ordinary grade difficulties the
hill has two hairpin turns at which
most drivers have to shift into
second
The motor Of the Oldsmobile
was not stopped for more than As
hours. 1t was started when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
HONORS CAPTURED
BY MAXWELL IN
ECONOMY CONTEST

In the 1922 renewal of the Santa
Rosa economy run staged recently,
good Maxwell 5-passenger tour
ing car carried off top honors in
it's class with a score of $3.50
miles per gallon of gasoline and
32.f6 ton-miles per gallon of gaso-
line for the entire distance from
Santa Rosa Calf, through the
mountains TO the coast and return,
over rough and cWying roads.
The Maxwell, which proved to
be the sensation of the event re-
gardlcss of price-grOup, was pi-
loted by George X. Cole, we'll
known California automobile man,
who had never before driven any
part of the course. The unusual
mileage is attributed to the ability
Of the car to display exceptional
high gear performance especially
on the mountain trails where low
er gear work is usually demanded
In one section of the difficult
course a stretch of more than fit
teen miles shows an average grade
Of II per cent. According to Cole,
the Maxwell, with its high gear
pulling power, here gained a con-
siderable advantage over its COM
petitOrs.
The rules of the Santa Rosa
contest allow only such cars as
are of a standard stock detail and
equipment To compete. 1t is also
stipulated that all adjustments be
no different than are recommend
ed for ordinary daily driving. The
clutch must be engaged and the
motor running throughout the en-
tire period that the car is in mo-
ton.
No consideration was given oil
consumption on the score.sheet
but the unofficial record of the
good Maxwell in this respect was
shown to be on a par with the re-
markable gasoline mileage. II is
the plan of the Santa Rosa com
mittee TO include proper considera-
ton of oil consumption in the
1928 contest, as this feature was
this year found to haze important
bearing upon performance ard
general economy of operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
THE MAC DRY BATTERY
IS A REVELATION

The Mac-Dry battery is a revela-
ton in automobile storage battery
design insofar that the battery is
really similar to the ordinary dr,,
cell but from all outward appear
ances is identical to the wet or
acid battery now used. The bat
terry requires no water or attention
from the owner whatsoever and is
backed by a written, puncture-
proof guarantee of three years BY
this, the distributor means. that
the battery is guaranteed to give
the owner complete service and
satisfaction for a period of three
years from date Of sale.
This battery is manufactured by
the largest battery manufacturing
plant on the Pacific coast ana
these people have been making
automobile batteries for good
many years but have Just recently
turned the entire output Of their
factory to the Mac-Dry battery.
The Mac-Dry battery requires
no water, the solution being a Jelly
composition, freeze proof and will
not evaporate therefore the ideal
automobile battery for any eli
mate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
PRODUCTION OF CARS
AND TRUCKS FOR
JULY IS A RECORD

Shipping reports to the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. 80 per cent complete,
indicate that July shipments from
all factories will reach a total of
2S,4 carloads, 2S,022 driveaways
and G,S55 boat.
on this basis it is estimated that
246,6 500 passenger cars and trucks
were produced by all makers in
July, exceeding July, 1921, by 80
per cent and the best previous
July Gin 1920 by 20 per cent. The
decrease under June, of IA per
cent is seasonal, and expected.
This is a record for production in
July and is the third largest single
months production in the history
of the industry, being exceeded
only by the two preceding months,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
ONE DAY MOTOR
TRIPS TO TAKE
FROM THE CITY
Information ON these onc-day
trips will he furnished by koshare
Tours. office in journal buiidlng)
NTagdalcna and Datil

MardaIcna and Datil
nleasant two day trip from
Albuaueruue can be made to Mag
da1ens and D9til on the National
old Trails highway. The road,
with the exception Of the thirteen
Mes he bet\yeen here and Isleta. is
in excellent condition and the run
can easilv be made in seven or
ejabt hours with plenty Of time for
stons At Los Iunas YOU turn
south and follow the river to Be
Ion where Won cross again to the
east mesas, Near Socorro you en-
te, a neruliarlv hilly country that
is mike ANYTHING outside the
southwest II is another one of
those scenic features that make
von Doubt whether YOU are really
living in a real world. These hills
rolI like great elephant backs and
orc as brilliantly colored as the
far-famed painted desert Of Ari-
zona From them you drop rap
;dIv down again to the Rio Grande
valley which is here filled with
,9a,sbas beloved of duck hunters.
Crossing the river YOU follow the
,yast hank for almost three miles
before reaching Socorro-once the
cite of an Indian pueblo. later the
scene Of nioneer life. There is an
oxcaIlent hotel here and stop Of
an bonr or more can be made for
l,1rcb
Socorro towers over the town.
ard on it's neak is a huge IN"
init Of stone bv the students of
the School of Mines. You pass to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

car was taken from the show
rooms, driven to Sacramento, over
the road to Reno and then back to
Sacramento and allowed to run for
several hours there before 1t was
shut off. No adjustments were
necessary on the trip, it is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
L. s. LEADS WORLD
IN AUTOMOTIVE EXPORTS

The United States leads the
world in the export Of motor cars
and motor trucks. Forty per cent
of 1921 automobile exports came
directly from factories in the Unit
ed States. Ten per cent more wera
exported from United States
branches in Canada, and the bulk
of the IS per cent exports from
France were re-eXported United
States war vehicles. Nine per cent
of this business was done by Italy,
seven per cent by Germany, and
four per cent by England.
Crocodiles are rarely found in
the Nile north of the first cataract
in upper Egypt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
POSTMEN WITH CARS
DRAW HIGHER PAY

The average annual pay Of rural
postmen using motor vehicles is
$3.50. as compared with $50
for those using horse-drawn We
hicles, according to the latest re-
port of the postmaster general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
RECORD TOURIST YEAR

Rocky Mountain National park,
In Colorado, had 10000 visitors to
August J., against 10000 to that
date last year. an increase of
0,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
HEAP INDIAN SPRINGS

Colorado has upwards of 1000
curative springs, equalling the
celebrated Spas in Europe, and.
according to such authorities as
Solly, equal the waters of Ems
and are superior to Nauheim and
Spa" Steamboat Springs is re-
puted to contain the largest and
most varied group in the world.
having $50 springs with ninety
nine different kinds of water.
known to the Indians. Thousands
of auto tourists visit these various
curative springs every year, espe-
cially in the summer.
War wages were bound to result
in wage wars.-New York Tribune