davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
PRODUCE COMPANY FORMED

Santa Fe, April. 1.-THE Gal
lup Meat and Produce company,
of Gallup, has been incorporat d
for $4,000, of which $4,000 Is
subscribed. The incorporators are
William E. Clark. statutory agent,
$4,000; Elizabeth Clarke. 800;
+. II. Clarke, 800. All are resi-
dents of Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
DEMpSEY TN FRANCE,

Cherbourg, France. April ~
(by the Associated Press. tine
steamer Aquitania arrived here
tonight from New York. Among
the passengers was Jack Demr'
sey, worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18

Tor o serious trOu-
Bile. l had tried
do ctors and all
said the samoan
operation. Atfrst
l only felt the
pain on my left
side, but later |
seemed to feel it
on both sides. ].
am a power sew
ing-machine opey-
ator and have @
Iittlo pirl n GIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
Works FOR Child
MUST keep WELL
Mothers ina Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. -"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
ARREST STAGE DRIVER
IN CONNECTION WITH
THEFT OF MAIL SACK

Spokane, Wash. April ne. J.
Hicks, driver of an automobile
stage between kellogg and Wal
lace, Idaho, was arrested by Post
office Inspectors at Kellogg today
in connection with the theft of a
mail sack containing $4,000 IN
currency from the oregon Wash
ington-depot at Kellogg March 2S.
The money was not recovered but
postoffice inspectors expressed
hope that they would find it short
ly The money was being sent to
kellogg bank by financial in
stitution Of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18

Louis Barthou is the rock on
which the Genoa conference almost
split in it's early sessions. Barthou
FLASHED with George Tchitcherin,
Russian delegate, over the latter's
plans for disarmament discussion.
Only intervention by Premier
Facta of Italy, president of the con-
ference. saved the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18

journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18

II so-called corn cures have ,nly
made your feet more sore and tender,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SELDEN TRUCK CORP.
OPENS BRANCH HERE
Inaugurates Very Compcehen-
sive Sales and Service Pro-
gram for This Territory.

In line with its policy to provide
proper sales and service facilities the
selden Truck Corporation of Rochester.
N. Y, has opened a direct factory
branch here. A lease has been taken on
the building at 2ss-25s West Nineteenth
street, the building occupied by the for
mer Selden dealers.
Tho new organization will be known
as the Selden Sales and Service Com
pany of New York. of which Hal T..
Boulden. vice-president and sales di-
rector OF the Selden Truck Corporation
of Rochester, n. Y, will be presi-
dent and Henry ID. Chaplin, another
Selden man, will be the active head In
charge as vice-president and general
manager.
The Selden has been represented in
this territory for number of years. but
this is the first of series of direct
factory branches TO be opened and oper-
ated by the Selden Truck Corporation.
One of the features of the Selden
service department will be the mainte-
rance OF a twenty-four hour service.
which will be in effect within thirty
days. At the present time it is oper-
ating two mechanical forces. which per-
mits the service station to be open from
s A. NJ. to A. NJ. During the remainder
of the twenty-four hours the station will
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
E,cdn1ck T. Gueyxflt.
sss.sssssss .ss. .. ssssss.<- osssss.s
NO. 42-THE STORAGE BATTERY.


would needs watching
Of
Generally
being by
side a
called
positive
grid figure
peroxide of lead which Is
while negative filled paste OF
peroxide
together have between
These
binding
likewise together.
touching
the being together The
special
completed battery will look shown in figure A.
positions
a
which
a voltage somewhat
age
will with
positive peroxide
of
lead a
constantly
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BIG PRICE CUT MADE
IN STEWART TRUCKS

Stewart motor truck dealers, including
Eugene P. Herman, Ruth C Mathews
end factory sales manager Il. K. Rob-
erts, gathered at the Hotel Commodore
Friday evening, where Il. r. Lippard.
president of the Stewart Motor Truck
Corporation OF Buffalo, n. Y. had ar
ranged for them q most elaborate BAN
quet and some surprising announce
ments, particularly a most drastic cut
In prices on all Stewart models, effec-
tive at once, as follows:
Speed truck, $1,195, reduction OF
$255; one ton, S1,395, a reduction OF
s455: one and half ton, s1.790, re-
duction of $3.50; two ton, $4,000, re-
duction of S9S5; two and a half ton,
S2,290, a reduction OF 1910: three and a
half ton, $1,000, a reduction Of $1,010.
Following this sensational statement
Mr.. Lippard in his address laid particu-
lar stress on the fact that despite the
extraordinary price reductions he had
put into effect, many improvements and
refnements have been added to all the
1922 models. making Stewart trucks. in
his opinion, the most remarkable truck
values ever placed before the public any
where.
Never in our history" said Mr.. Lip
pard, "have we been able to offer so
much truck value for so little money as
to-day, and there are many reasons why
we are now able to do so. Throughout
our entire plant we have effected many
economies and lowered overhead ex-
pense to a degree that we never imag-
ined possible until we perfected the sys-
tenn now in effect.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
THIS NEW DEVICE
ACTS AUTOMATICALLY

An ingenious and useful adjunct to
the automobile is a combined cover and
automatic shutter for the radiator that
has made great strides in popularity
during the past year. 1t is called the
Winterfront and is automatic in that
the opening and closing of the shutter
Is controlled by thermostat which in
turn is controlled by the temperature
under the hood. The shutter begins to
close when the temperature OF the mo-
tor drops below 135 degrees Fahrenheit
and to open when the temperature goes
above this point. After Winterfront is
attached with four bolts it requires no
other connection or attention, as it is
entirely self-contained and self-acting
Mr.. Ryan OF Ryan & Hughes. metro
politan distributors OF this accessory,
recently counted in a run between
White Plains and the city line thirty
seven cars equipped with them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HUMOR AND HARD WORK
, GO HAND IN HAND HERE

Many New Jersey motorists who were
censes at the New York branch of the
New Jersey Automobile License Bureau.
az Lord & Taylors are deluging Fred
Kuser. in charge there, with letters of
job was done by him and his capable as
sistants. Mr.. Kuser not only provided
an adequate working force to handle
the situation with minimum OF delay
but was prepared at all times to give
necessary information when anybody
was in doubt on any point.
There were some amusing angles to
the situation, despite the rush and the
necessity to check up everything ac-
curately. Drivers of commercial We
hcles, renewing their drivers licenses,
were most prone to furnish the humor.
Some of them had not had much school
ing, and the long list of questions on the
application blanks confused them. For
instance, one of them mistook color
for collar" and instead OF saying his
color was white said his collar size was
15. Answering the question Of sex. one
of them said he came from Middlesex
Another driver, working laboriously over
his caro-, suddenly leIt the Sppre, Dut re-
turned in a short time and resumed his
task. Asked by solicitous attendant IL
he was in difficulties, this driver said:
IT was, but amt now. 1t asked here
for my weight, and ] went out to a
drug store and jumped on the scales, so
I'd be sure about 1t. See, it's 147
pounds"
The attendant smilingly replied !:
That question doesn't ask for your
weight It's the weight of the truck we
want"
Gee" said the driver. "I can't take
my truck into that drug store
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Tire Logic.
" the CARLISLE SALES co

See that your tires ar eproperly
inflated-use a tire gauge occasion
ally-air is cheaper than tires.
Watch for small cuts I'm both the
tread and side wall---a SO cent repair
oftimes saves a $50 tire.
just a little care in driving over
rough and stony roads saves many
tire. A lot of damage can be done
In a few miles of careless driving
over bad roads--not only to your
tires but to your car as well. There
fore drive carefully.
Don't jam on your brakes and skid
to your stopping place; anticipate
your stops a little by releasing your
clutch and roll to your stop; don't
speed up to it and jam on the brakes.
Occasionally examine your. wheels.
see that the alignment is right and
there are no broken bearings. Moth
ing wears tire more than wabbly
wheel.
And last but not least. give your
tires change occasionally: shift the
front ones to the rear and the rear
ones to the front change them every
1000 miles and see how much longer
they last.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

be open to allow the owner TO bring bis
truck in.
This company has discontinued rating
trucks as capacity models and has sup
Piled in place OF the one and half ton
model what is known as unit No. go.
This truck carries UP TO two and one
half tons normal maximum load. Other
units are known as Nos. so. 70 and 80.
carrying respectively 3Is, and tons.
There are two distinct new models in
the line. known as unit No. 81, q
thirty-six passenger bus. eighteen pas .
senger seating capacity. built. des' -
and engineered for bus use and en-
different from the truck chassis.
No. 81 Is a forty passenger bus of ti.S
same design as unit No. 81.
The Selden trucks have all been re-
euced in price, the reductions running
from s110 up 10 $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HANSON LIGHT SIX
HAS STRONG APPEAL

One of the hits OF the recent automo-
bile show in New York was the Hanson
light six model. which was the only
six cylinder model shown selling at less
than $1,000 Many dealers closed for
this line at the show and great interest
on the part OF the dealers Is still shown
at the local showroon1s. the w. II. Ash
Automobile Company, 200 Central Park
South corner Seventh avenue.
In addition TO the light six they are
showing their larger cars also. They
are known as "the all aluminium quail
ity cars" and include a two passenger
roadster. five passenger touring coupe
and sedan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
DODGE BROS. HAVE
UNUSUAL TOWN CAR

An entirely distinctive and economi-
cal town brougham mounted on Dodge
Brothers chassis has been built by the
Stratton- Bliss Company. 1si7 Broadway.
local dealers for Dodge Brothers.
This car has been designed for the
particular New Yorker and the traffic
problems no has 10 contend with in
New York city. 1t is custom built
throughout and combines exclusiveness.
distinction. rapid acceleration. short
turning radius and small parking space.
and is being exhibited at the showroom
of Stratton-Bliss Company, 1A7 Broad
way, at Elxtieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The property was sold at public auction
in March, 1920 and was bought in for
$3.50, 900 by stockholders protective COM
mittee. 20 per cent. of the claims allowed
by the receiver. The company was re-
organized by its present president and
general manager, Garvin DENLY, a
brother Of the Secretary of the Navy
and formerly founder and president of
the DENLY Motor Truck Co. The funds
with which the receiver was retired were
secured partly firm operation and partly
through additional subscriptions from
the old stockholders.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

rooms in the Fisk Building, Fifty-sev-
enth street and Broadway, have been
crowded both night and day. while the
demonstrating car which is being used
has hardly been idle a minute.
1T is evident" said Mr.. Hunt last
week, that car embodying the new
features that are built into the Ricken-
backer was needed. 1 have never seen
such interest taken in new car. We
are making sales and our prospect list
Is growing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FULTON MOTORS CORP.
IS REORGANIZED

= The Fulton Motors Corp. which has
been in receivership since 1919. paid off
,sthe last Of its obligations in December
and title to the property has passed
into the hands of the corporation. The
fulton Motor Truck Co. was incorpor-
. lated in 1915 and established its plant at
Farmingdale. Long Island. operating
successfully till 1919. its failure at that
time being due to post war conditions
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MOON PRICES WILL.
BE MAINTAINED

w. J. Coghlan. president of the Moon
Motor Car Company of New York, has
just received word from the factory
that the present prices on Moon cars
are guaranteed against decline until
July !. 1922. The Moon is known as the
car of the ten proven units. and Mr..
Coghlan feels that the announcement of
this guarantee will serve to increase the
very strong position which it occupies
in this territory.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
INTEREST CONTINUES
IN RICKENBACKER CAR

Interest in the Rickenbacker car which
made it's debut to the automobile world
at the show in Grand Central Palace
early this month continues unabated
in New York City. James ]. Hunt. pres
ident of the Hunt Motor Car Company.
metropolitan distributor for the Ricken-
backer Company. says that his show
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

tute Arabs pitch their tents and squat
therein and pay no rents. They have no
tables and no chairs, no furnace ana
no cellar stairs, but sit around upon
their launches and feed ripe dates in
to their %paunches. I'd like to live in
lust that way. when someone spoke
of rent TO pay I'd fold my tents and
steal away. Consider Noah on the wa
ters with all his ons and in-laW
daughters. Although he wandered for
from shore, the ark was rooted behind.
before. Beneath that roof right snug
he sat, and though at night the beasts
might blat, he had no landlord for his
nat. From my rude couch | rise be
times and rattle off some Rural
Rhymes, Your paper buys those songs
of glee and sends a modest check TO
me. Then | endorse it on the back Pay
to John Smith for rent OF shack" | like
the Injuries Of life, | like silk stock
ings on my wife, but | must pay these
bills that hurt, cen though the baby
lacks a shirt. There is a wise old song
shows how day by day the mon
ey goes. A nickle for a spool Of thread
a penny for a needle, but mostly for
to keep away the sheriff and the bea-
die. bob ADAMS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

now believed that, instead of clearing
up the transportation situation by the
end of November, the condition will
be unchanged for several months. In
the first place the railroads have ex-
perienced for several weeks a car
shortage. That is due to the enormous
increase in shipments. Coal is loaded
at the mines in excess of 100000
tons a week. Steel shipments from
all the producing districts from Pitts
burgh to Chicago are up to the capac-
ity Of the railroads in hauling. Crop
movement demand thousands of cars,
as do building materials required in
the structural work still moving with
great Roadway in various regions.
Some idea Of what the railroads ex-
pect TO do in the next few years was
expressed in the address of G.. r..
Knowles, Of Chicago, president Of the
American Railway and Bridge associa
tlOu in convention at Cincinnati. Mr..
Knowles declared the lines would
spend more millions in the next five
years on repairs and improvements
than at any time in their history. He
explains that improvement in the non
etary situation makes it possible for
the roads to obtain easier money for
expansion. Thus a program Of consid-
cradle activity that will entail an enor-
nous expenditure of money for ma
~terials and labor is expected. 1t is me
of the most promising signs of return
ing prosperity.
Steel companies are operating any
where from 90 to 80 per cent Of their
capacity. with the output considerably
under the orders on hand. PrOduc-
ton is restricted for one reason only
lack Of sufficient cars in which to ship
goods.
Living costs for September declined
per cent, according to official re
ports. That announcement indicates
that prices are not yet quite stabilized
at a permanent level, but it also shows
that costs probably never will change
much from what they are now. Some
prices will come down, and others will
90 up, but there will be no return to
pre-war figures on average costs.
Unemployment is a thing Of the past
for all who want work, except in isO-
lated sections where, for one reason or
another, there is a temporary lack of
Jobs. The financial condition is good,
with enormous amounts OF money be
ing invested daily in securities. il
may be said hat the country is not
greatly worried by the change in the
British government, although there is
a lively interest in learning the atti
tude Of the Law ministry on the Brit
iSh debt
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
BUSINESS

Sioux City Journal-One of the best
business barometers is provided by the
railroad systems of the country. That
is because transportation Is the most
important thing in economic life. The
flow Of commerce always reflects with
great accuracy the conditions prevail
ing with both producers and consum-
ers. At any rate it provides a COM
prehensive view Of the volume Of
transport, which under normal circum-
stances, would establish correctly
enough an understanding Of proper
tionate values. 1t is only when the
general plan is disOrganized that vol
ume means nothing rs a can to mea-
sure business success. When the gen
eral agriculture interests sustained
their heaviest blow after -defation,
shipments were enormous. for crops
had been good, but the returns were
so small that to many they brought
dead losses.
At this time the railroads are buster
than ever before. 1t is known, OF
course, that they are handicapped
somewhat by deteriorated equipment
but the systems are still strong enough
to handle an astonishing amount OF
business which they are doing. It Is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
A HOBO DAY DUTY

With the prospect Of ten thousand
visitors and more on Hobo Day, every
citizen OF Brookings must assume a
portion of the responsibility for their
comfort and enjoyment during their
stay in the city. BrooEings cannon
hope TO accommodate such a throng
properly with the existing ~Organila-
ton unless every person gives assist
ance
The first duty of all citizens is to
familiarize themselves thoroughly with
all the plans for Hobo Day SO they
can answer all questions put to them
by the visitors. Full information re
garding the program, the time and
place of the events, where to find
rooming accommodations, etc. are to be
found in this issue of the Register. BE
sure to give the stranger the informa
ton he wants, and give him the cor
know, he will think it very strange
indeed that a person living right here
in the city should be so i'll informed
concerning such a great event.
Another duty of no less importance
is to give all visitors with whom YOU
come in contact a cordial welcome anc
make them feel like they have come tC
a good town. Point out some of the
fine features of the city. Inform them
of the big things on the days pro
gram. Remind them 10 visit the green
house to see the big chrysanthemum
show. Many people missed this fea
ture last year because they didn't
know about it, and regretted it after
ward.
The various committees in charge
OF the day will be greatly aided and
will greatly appreciate the assistance
citizens can give along this line which
will aid them in taking care Of the
visitors. The great advertising value
OF Hobo Day is not SO much in attract
ing a large crowd as sending home a
crowd that is well pleased and enthus
iastic over the city and the college be
cause Of the nice treatment they re
ceived.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
INITIATED LAW NO. 4

The fourth initiated law on the bal
lots this fall is attracting a great deal
OF attention and is the only one that
threatens the security and prosperity
OF the state. No one can make a mis-
take in voting against this measure
which proposes the establishment of a
state bank and placing all of the funds
of the state, the county and all public
funds in a bank which is to be con-
trolled entirely by three politicians.
A state bank built upon the plan set
forth in this law would result In
nothing short of calamity. The state
bank idea has failed in sixteen differ
emit states and has generally been dis
carded as a wholly unavoidable
scheme.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

With 1857 cattle here for The Mon.
day trade, or the heaviest one-day run
this year TO date the cattle market
broke sharply, being unevenly 25c or
more lower. However, practically all
of the early loss in killing classes has
been regained. closing prices being
largely steady with a week ago.
Good and choice dryfed beef steers
sold from $3.50 to $11,OO, with strictly
choice and prime kinds quotable up to
S125U. The beef steer supply, how
ever. was mostly grass fats of com
mon and medium grades which sold
from $4.15 to $S.25, the bulk from 1928
to S6.25.
Grass-fat butcher she stock closed
with the bulk selling at 1925 to $3.50,
best young COWS on the heifer order
and heifers on up to $500 or $3.50.
Gamers went at the finish at 1925
and $3.50, cutters $2.75 to $500. Bo-
lOgna bulls advanced around 25c dur
ing the week, closing prices 1925 to
$500.
Prices of veal calves were also boost
ed a quarter, best lights going at $S.75
to $3.50 at the close, weiners $3.50 to
$500.
Stocker and feeder trade is in a
semi-demOralized condition due to a
shortage of stock cars for outgoing
shipments. Closing prices ranged from
$500 to $3.50, bulk of sales $500 to
$500.
Good $50 to 25O-pound butcher hogs
closed at $S.75 t o $500, n load OF
fancy bacon hogs 1910 or strong to
25c higher, bulk of packing sows $500
to $3.50 or 75c to $1.00 higher.
Bulk of fat native and Dakota lambs
sold at the finish from $13.75 to $14.00
or about $1.25 higher, fat ewes $3.50
to $500 or soc to 800 up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

The campaign for the hydro-electric
project, initiated law No. 1, is growing
more interesting. The Northern States
Power Company, the large corporation
which has control of the whole north
west field, has begun an active cam
paign against the proposition through
an association called the Tax Payers
League. The people OF this state have
seer what wonderful success hydro
electric development has scored in
Toronto and other states where water
power is available and believe that 1t
is time to put the Missouri to work
supplying the whole state with electric
current at a very low cost.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

be n
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Martin Eikem received 3 lbs.
Butternut coffee Bargain day.