davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

A fiapper drove a coupe Of popular
make around one of the dangerous
turns off he Circle, one hand clutch
ing the wheel and The other indus
triously applying a powder puff TO
her nose.-G. W. r.
A farmer on the market on the
south side of the Courthouse told
another vender he would take his
truck load of vegetables back home
and ditch them unless he got his
PRICE,. n.
A woman tried for some time to
mail a letter in a fire alarm box on
the corner of Birch and Oliver AYES.
&C. r.
A neighbor lady stopped to pick up
a square of sunshine on her kitchen
floor, thinking it was a piece Of paper
C. NJ. B.
When a passenger missed his step
and fell sprawling in the road, an
automobile driver speeded away,
JLlHhIHS his pdSSeISSI was safety
ensconcer in the rear seat.-L. E. w.
A man took a half pint of white
mule away from one of his pals and
gave him a lecture for abusing him
self with the stuff. He then pro
ceeded to take a good. big swig of
the stuff. IT. w. NJ.
a man with both legs off gave a
one-leeged man a dime, with a word
of sympathy.-W. NJ. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Secretary Shoots Himself

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 17.-Lionel
Ryder, private secretary to American
Ambassador Morgan, committed
suicide here Monday by shooting him
self.
Police are unable to discover a
motive for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Heavy, medium and 49,
s.; s: e. :; !; s: 81 Z5c
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
lANTI-DONUS LEAGUE
SEEKING 10000 MEN
Meet Tomorrow Night, Will
Plan War on Gratuities
to Able Bodied.
LEGION FAILURE SCORED
Attitude Of Congress Subject
of Grave Concern to
Taxpayers.

Plans for a drive TO recruit 10000
members before January ! for the Ex-
Service Mems Anti-Bonus League. which
has been Incorporated and opened Of
fices at az West Forty-second street, are
te be made at a meetiug-to-morrow
night in the Hotel Commodore. All ex-
service men who are against the pay
ruent of gratuities to ablebodied soldiers
and sailors are invited The organiza-
tion was formed to oppose any Govern
nent grant. now OF at any future time.
to any ex-service man who is physically
and mentally uninjured as result OF MS
war service and to work for immediate
and generous legislation for the proper
care, pensioning and respect for every
veteran who is or may become physi-
oaiiy or mer tally impaired as result OF
Ills service.
The trustees of the league are G. Cur
t.s Main, Jr.; Charles NJ. Muller and Ed
ward L. Allen, all of whom saw service
In France as private soldiers.
I'VE had hoped that the American
Legion at its convention in New orleans
would make a stand on the bonus which
would make unnecessary the work OF
this league, but the American Legion
has missed great opportunity" said
Allen yesterday. TT is the firm belief of
the membership OF this league that the
fight for blanket bonus for all ex-
service men. SO persistently waged dur
ing the last three years, Is the reason
for Congress lamentable failure to pro-
vide for the proper Gaze and pensioning
OF the injured and disabled veterans as
b class. 1t seems that any worthwhile
measure for the wounded and disabled
never could get very far without being
s..ddled with some provision for the able
bodied as we'll
( The fact that large majority of
the members Of both houses of Con-
gress are strongly in favor of such
legislation and failed to pass the bonus
bill over the Presidents veto by the
slight margin Of but four votes in the
Senate, and the further fact that the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

interests behind the measure have de-
clared openly that the fight for the
bonus Is just begun. make 1t evident
that unless forceful and effective oppo-
sition is presented at once 'adjustec
compensation viii meet with success
in the next Congress or one of its early
successors.
"In this event. not only would tre-
mendous burden OF taxation be inn
posed upon tho American people.
large part OF which would have TO be
borne by the veterans themselves, but
the far more unfortunate condition
would result that under the provisions
OF the measure the men who should
get real and substantial help - those
who were in any way slightly injured
would get but small fraction OF their
just due.
''Our organization is not a political
one, and no party, platform or candi-
date will ever be | ndorsed by thii
lea que"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
PfCKETING OF BERWIN
HOME REQUIRES PERMIT
Police Get Striking Miners to
Desisf by Explanation.

Picketing OF the II. j. Berwind home
at East Sixty-fourtn street was peace
ably deferred yesterday by striking
miners of the Berwind- White Coal Min
i1g Company when police OF the East
Sixty-seventh street station explained a
permit was required
Picketing in front of the Berwind
White offices at IL Broadway was be-
gun last Monday as a protest against
Mr.. Berwind's alleged refusal to settle
the strike on the basis OF closed shop.
The demonstration was later extended TO
his residence.
A meeting of the strikers will be held
at the Engineering Societies Building.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DOCTORS MISSING PIN
IN PATIENTS HAIR NET
While He Is Seeking Diamond
She Telephones of Find.

DR.. Charles r. Johnston OF Peekskill
missed $400 diamond stick pin from
his cravat Friday when at work in his
office. After he had made vain search
for II Mrs. Charles p. Cole OF Carmel, a
patient. called him on the telephone and
advised that she had found such a pin
in her hair net.
She had just left the physicians office
after treatment and presumed the pin
had dropped from his cravat and lodged
In the hair net when he was attending
her for deafness. The pin was sent to
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Department for
Women's Silk Underwear

contains rr1any novel style features,
among which are Nightrobes with the
new lace bertha COLLAR, and others
that reflect the latest ideas of the
Parisian originatcrs. OF the finer
pieces (sorne entirely Hland-nlade, of
selected Silks number are adorned
with real lace of exquisite beauty.
The assortment presents wilde choice
of selection for Autumn trousseaux.
Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
| No.36|
| West /
| 59th
| Central Park
South

enexcclled at $500 to $4,000 per
Annum. frances restaurant, with a
genuine Cuisine Francais, is in the
building. See Resident Superintendent
or HUBERTH & HUBERTH, No. 2
Columbus Circle (Phone 5746 Circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Unex ceIIed.!!

Rooms Of unusual size,
Of unusual trim and
finish with every con-
vcnience the genius Of
man has conceived for
apartment jewellers, en-
joying a management
that is lavish-and hav-
ing Central Park as a
front garden I h c s c
apartments Of 2, 8 and
5 Rooms and Baths,
with Kitchcnettes. are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
"A p A X T NJ E " T S


Above 5oth st.--5th Ay. TO East River.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

every side the now famous slogan
This is a Studebaker Year" caught
the public fancy and was freely quot
ed, no doubt because the results
achieved by the organization MADE
good the declaration of the slogan
Some of these achievements were the
breaking of all previous records OF
sales of Studebaker cars, the showing
of greater percentage of increase.
in sales over 1920 than other prom
iuent automobile company, and the
winning of first position az the.
worlds largest producer of six cylin-
der cars. These, to be sure, were i'm
portant records and accomplishments
of which our organization was duly
appreciative. Yet the point that
caused most public comment was the.
fact that these records We're made
during g yeal of genuine business de-
preston Various explanations may
be given and have been given for
Studebaker's accomplishments And
among the factors that have made
them possible would name these:
The intrinsic value of Studebaker
cars from the standpoint of design,
durability, performance and price
The universal respect for and con-
fidence in the integrity of the name
Studebaker. which for 40 years has
been a symbol of quality and fair
dealing.
The possession Of $75, ,0O0, 900 of cap
ital assets, including. $36,000,000 of
modern plant facilities managed by an
organization of long experience and
ability which. devoted to quantity
production. permits maximum eff :
cheney and economical manufacture
and makes low prices possible.
To paraphrase a homely axiom, the
proof of the car is in the perform
ance of it. Quite properly so: cars
are judged by what they do rather
than by what their makers say about
them. Records of the performance
of motor cars in users hands either
make or break the manufacturer
reputation. The performance Of Stu
debaker cars last year were most
noteworthy. Despite the fact that
117,000 new Studebaker cars were
produced and sold in the calendar
years of 1920. 1921 and were, to-
gether with 100000 cars previously
produced in operation in users hands
throughout 1921, our sales of repair
parts in 1921 were IL per cent less
than they were in 1919. Automobile
manufacturers cannot do both large
car business and a big repair parts
business at the same time. The most
healthy and enviable situation pos
sible is that of an increasing car bus
mess coupled with a declining busi-
ness in repair parts.
The Studebaker corporation is the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
COUNTY IS
LIKED BY AUTOISTS.

SPRINCiERVILLE. Ariz.. Feb. g.
During the calendar year 1921. there
We're 7.246 automobiles, representing
los different makes and SO motor
cycles passed through Springerville
on the Old Trails Ocean to Ocean
highway. The II most popular makes
of which there We're. 100 or more of
each registered were as follows;
Ford, 2.773; Buick, 77S; Dodge, 651;
Overland, 226; Nash. 119; Studebak
er. 267; Chevrolet. 245: Cadillac. 1873;
Hudson, 154: Oldsmobile, 30; REQ,
LOG; Maxwell, 102.
Miss Florence Hill. stenographer
in the supervisors office. suffered a
broken rib and badly bruised shoul-
der While out riding with party of
friends, on Jan. %. as result of her
horse falling. Her horse became
frightened, and in some manner
threw the bits out of his mouth.
with the result that Miss Hill was
helpless. Latest reports are that she
is getting along nicely and we all
hope for a speedy recovery.
The following numbers of game
and predatory animals were reported
Killed on the Apache during the past
\ year; blacktail deer. %; Whitehall
deer, 9; wild turkey. 80; bear, SS:
coyotes, "a; wolves, Is and lions. Al
Rangers Nave and Douglas were
in the supervisors office from Jan
% to 2S checking over grazing ap-
plications for the coming season and
goinp over administrative matters on
the Eagle, Baseline and Clifton dis
tricts.
Ranger Roy Swapp has moved to
Nutrioso ranger station and assumed
charge of the Nutrioso district, re-
lieving Ranger Marks who has taken
over the Blue district.
Rangers are requested to send in
all empty ink bottles in mailing cases
which they may have on hand.
Congratulations are extended to
Ranger J. c. Nave who has been
elected to attend the supervisors
meeting at Albuquerque, Feb. to IL.
Ranger Swapp recently made lit
tie horse work on his own initiative
and a roundup crew of one. with
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
LIFE Of
TIRESDEPENDS
ON GOOD CARE

p. II. Coe, general manager Of the
Vasey Rubber company, states that
his service department is demon
strating daily that the life OF auto
mobile tires can be greatly prolonged
if they are given the proper and
timely attention. Coe states that the
majority of blow outs can be traced
TO tire injuries which, if vulcanized
in time, could have been prevented.
To prove this theory, the Vasey Rub
ber company has established a free
tire inspection service through which
the tire troubles of its customers can
be anticipated and prevented. This
inspection service is free of cost or
obligation of any kind and win be
cheerfully accorded to any motorist
that drives up 70 their curb The
tires viii be cafefully inspected by
a tire expert and the car-owner will
be told just. what mileage can rea-
lsonably be expected from each of his
tires.
1t is the announced policy of this
company that whenever an old tire
can be effectively repaired. that this
course is recommended to the GUS
toner even though it was his inten-
tion to buy new one. The officers
of this company feel satisfied that
this policy will be the more profit
able one in the long run both for their
customers and themselves.
The service department OF the Va
sey Rubber company, which Is under
the charge Of Jim Vasey, is equipped
with the most modern vulcanizing
and tire repair equipment, specialize
ing in both speed and efficiency in
it's operation. Customers are met at
the curb with a cheerful readiness to
serve, regardless OF the nature of
their call. This company is concen-
trating upon the Federal line of tires
and tubes and it is their claim that
this line enables them to give their
customers the real mileage for the
money.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
HARDING

= gentleman with an adding ma
p'ihe brain figures out that it costs
ne american people less than I cent
l,'uh 70 pay President Harding's sal
try and total expenses for wear
Congress costs is times as much.
rms is a small amount for the
pen who serve as general manager
IND board of directors for that Great ;
lst corporation United States gov
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
SALES
IN 1921 BROKE ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS
az A. 2. ERskINE

President, Studebaker CorporatIon )
AS a general rule | do not believe
in talking about what has been done
in the past but rather in planning
and preparing for the future. How
ever, the production and sales rec
ords made by our organization last
year have created considerable pub
lie interest and caused Studebaker
to be the most widely discussed auto
mobile company in the country. On
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

the result that we have a trespass
case against the owner Of the stock
who admits his error and asks for
about a 400 per cent increase in his
permit number. We call this good
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Because OF their knowledge of
the touch system American typists
are said to surpass those OF Great
Britain.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

darling OF the gods today. and it
is up 10 our organization to deserve
this good fortune in future.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

epment, whose assets are about
SEQ coo, ,000,0 600.
You and / are the stockholders.
We. meyer get dividends. usually being
levied on for deficits.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

A we'll built chimney 100 feet high
will sway from three to four inches
in high wind without danger OF
falling.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Arabs are said to make the finest
vinegar in the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Catch of /, G5s,500 pounds OF fish
was landed recently at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

some 4S,000,0oO workers in. the
world are organized.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Culture of cotton in the United
States dates back TO 1921.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
CIUBS TO MEET DURING
THE WEEK END.

The J. L. G.. Club will meet this after
noon. at 3 O'Clock. at the home of Mrs.
j. J. Saunders. 1912 Van Buren, Street.
Miss Lola Word will lead the lesson
on. Hawthorn"
The Pierian Club will be entertained
at the home OF Mrs. ). H. Madden, 100
Van Buren, Street this afternoon, at
, o'clock
A joint meeting will be held by the
members Of the Woman's club and the
Junior Womans Club. this afternoon.
ut } o'clock. with Mesdames Lee Bivins
and Miles Bivins as hostesses at the
home OF the former. 1000 Polk Street.
The program will be- led by Mesdamos
W +. Herring and Arthur Ware
Mrs Henry Gould will be- hostess 20
the members OF the Child study club,
at ) o'clock Friday afternoon. az her
home, 1902 Gophlin Street. lakcyiew
Addition. when an interesting lesson
On Honesty and Thrift. will be- taken
Up under leadership OF Mrs. Lyon.
A meeting will be held 10y Mizpah
Needle club. this afternoon. az 2.3O
O'Clock. al the home Of Miss Gladys Col.
Inns, 1907 Polk Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
ALvAH ID. MEYER.
No USE At ALI.
BY BertOn Braley.

/ started out In my career
To get the money" while ! could
For though the poets scott and sneer.
To have bunch of kale II good
And In nfes swift and busy whirl
/ gathered Jack with all my skill.
But failed To win me any girl,
And what Il Jack without Jill?
What though my balance at the bank
lie beautiful 10 gaze upon,
] find my life is bleak and blank
Without girl TO spend II on;
SO though I toiled with all my might
To put the cold cash In my TIL.
I find my work is wasted quite;
For what is Jack without a Jill?
Put money In your purse; twill give
The laugh 10 want and hunger dread.
II makes things brighter while you live
And pays to plant you when you're
dead:
Hut having money lacks in pith
II brings no fun, no Joyous thrill,
without girl TO share Il with,
For what is Jack without a JIM
Copyright, 1922 NEA Service)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
SOCIETY
EDITOR. PHONE all
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
IL ENTERTAINED.

An interesting business and social
meeting was held Tuesday evening by
the members Of the Junior Fidelas Glass
OF the First Baptist Church. at the
home of their teacher. Mrs. Il r. Far.
cells. 1925 Harrison Street.
During the business session the class
decided o. hold a membership contest
beginning next sunday The official
name 81 the contest will Doe There -
"A Reason" and the two sides chosen
will be- known as the Hit" and Miss
groups.
A very enjoyable social hour mark.
ed the latter mart OF the evening, when
refreshments were served and several
musical numbers were enjoyed. Among
those present were Misses Eroise
Phillips Monterey Stinson. Oliver Rea
Eakle. Mary Dora oliver, Frances Wal.
lace. Mamie Bankcnship. Thelma Hub
hard. Alice Curt IS. Aci1cnnc Attehury.
Lillian Allison. Edith Harris, Julia win.
hanks. Ruby Dees. Dorothy Allen, Ger
trude Wood and Frances Spain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
LUNCHEON MARK LADIES'
DAY At COZ \TRN GLIB.

one of the most interesting social
features Thursday az the Amarillo
Country club. was the informal lunch.
con given by Mrs Earl cobb. Golf was
enjoyed by the guests IN the morning
and at one O'Clock the party assembled
In the dining room at the club houss
for delicious and tastefully served
menu. Autumn flowers and ferns We're
used as the decorative motif, and beau
tiful silver basket filled with chrysan
themums and fern graccd the center
Of the table. where dainty place cards
marked covers laid for the following
guests. Mcsdomcs J y Beaslcy. ".
o. Cation. Dean Kirk win Rule. Har.
~ kcarns. Charles Fisk. Ray Wheat.
lry. Andrews T.. y Oliver, Lindsay
Nunn. u. c. pipkin y G, ID. Byuun
and ] ~ Freeman.
This was only one OF a number ~
other pretty hut smaller luncheons
given at the club on ladiess day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
ID. 4. X. HAS
CALLED MEETING.

called meeting of the Esther N;c.
Cr0ry Chapter Daughters OF the Amen
can Revolution. was held at the hom.
OF Mrs. James Lowry smith. Monday
afternoon. 20 when time all of tho
Conference committees reported.
While not quite all OF the outsiand.
ing bills had been received the eNpeNse
account came well within the amount
set aside Ton IN. Conference and q -
expected that the entire business can
hc settled up az the next regular meet.
Ing which will be- held December 5th.
The members OF the Chapter feel that
they have cause for REORGANIZATION
IN the fact that the Conference was not
only notably successful from the poiu,
OF view of the organization work ~.
oomplishcd and the social entertain.
mcnt provided. but the various com.
mittces proved themselves good fintu.
ciers and kept well within the presCr.b.
vd limits IT expenditure which is no,
always the ease IN events ui this kind
Resolutions were presented al this
meeting thanking the Board of City
Development for financial assistance
rendered in entertaining the guests ana
thanks were voted to the musicians ana
ministers OF the CITY who so gracious.
w gave OF their time and talent ana
Ia President Ilill. of the Canyou Nor.
NAL Tor his excellent address ON Ills
tuural Events
Mrs Smith. who was general chair.
man Of the Conference, took occasion
tu ,uanE the members for the excellent
teamwork which Kept everything runs
ning smoothly and the afternoon term.
mated In iuhilant celebration during
which the hostess served stlted al
nunds cakes and hot tea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
MRS. MEANS IL HOSTESS
Al BRIDGE PARTIES.

Mrs +. y. Means was hostess at a
series of delightful bridge parties Mon.
day afternoon and Tuesday evening, at
her home 1916 Madison street
on Monday afternoon the members Of
the Monday Bridge club and num-
her II other guests were entertained.
The home was attractive with dccora-
tons Of chrysanthemums. roses and
vcrhcnas. and several interesting
rounds of bridge were enjoyed follow.
Ing which covers We're laid Tor deli
cious two.course luncheon, an Ice ana
salad course. when the plates held
dainty faVors Of novelty rose cups ~
pink and yellow filled with mixed can
dies
Guests Of the afternoon were Mes.
DANES Avery Turner Jack Wheatlev.
John Watson. Frances ShughnessS,
G.. Beau. T.. a. Weeks, y. n Brano.
Il + Slaughter and r. q. T. Black.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER TO
lie PRESENTED Nav. -.

Amarillo rs looking forward with great
interest Co the second number of the
Dixie Iyc,um Course, that is 10 loo
presented on Monday evening Nov. q.
az the Dendi Theatre when J Heartley
Manners. Peg o. Ny Heart will nr
given bv the Vivian Players OF New
York. II has been sair that this per
Torrance, II possible Will even rival
that given 10y Emma Dee Randel Tick
cts are being sold hv the members OF
the various Parent Teachers clubs ~
the city. and Mothers Council, who are
bringing these artists 10 Amarillo. Al
an early date the tickets Will be placed
on sale down town to make u more
convenient Tor those wishing 10 pun
chase them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
AMARILLO COUPLE WE'D
IN los ANGELES.

Mrs Florence Thatcher formerly or
Amarillo. and Otho Thompson OF this
city. were united in marriage TUESDAY
az Los Angeles. California. The coupi-
will return to Amarillo 20 make their
home.
Airs Thompson b. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs GRIT Crawford. who fpmerly
Uy,d in Amarillo but who are al pres
cnt residing In Kansas City, auG has a
IKE number Of friends here. Mr..
Thompson Is the son of Mr. ana Mrs.
L. q. Thompson. ~ this city. and -
popular in both business and social CIR.
cl,s Mr. Thompson is secretary and
TREASURER uf the Thompson Drug Com.
nanN here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
MASTER ED PARCELS II
HOST At BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master Ed PARCELS was host 10
number OF little friends at a lovely par.
" Monday afternoon. In celebration Of
his fifth birthday, al the home IL his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. H. l.. PARCELS.
1926 Harrison Street.
The Riddles assembled In the early
afternoon for several merry hours Of
games and frolicking during which a
number Of kodak pictures Of the group
were taken on the lawn. The kodak
used 10 take the pictures was only ono
of the many lovely rememhrances
which the young celebrant received.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served at the close Of
the afternoon, and boxes Of Cracker
Jacks were distributed - favors To
about sixteen children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
1921 CLUB MEETS WITH
MISS I.ETA ROBERTS.

A very interesting meeting was held
by the 1921 club Wednesday afternoon.
at the home OF Miss Leta Roberts, 1901
Tyler Street.
The afternoon was pleasantly and
profitably spent al needle work an1 the
hostess served a delicious refreshment
course of caramel pie and hot coffee
with whipped cream. Cur flowers were
featured as the decorative motif OF the
afternoon