davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Two years ago this month two
Essex stock cars. carrying United
states mail started out az midnight.
one from Now York and the other
from san Francisco, into the night
on their way across the continent.
They passed each other near Council
Bluffs. Iowa and davs. IA hours
and 80 minutes after It left san
Francisco the oast-bouud car de-
posted It's mail IN the New YORK
postofficc
Thus was a new trarscontinont1.
record made. And this record stin
stands.
Four Esscx cars I'm all made this
transcontinental trip in August, 1920.
i'm an average time of days. "a
hours and 80 minutes, mark
which likewise has never. been
equaled by anv other car.
Attention wns turned 10 these
transcontiucntal performers the
other day by Essex Motors when the
question was raised as 90 whether
or not automobiles could he pressed
into use as fast transportation We
hicles In case the nation wide rail-
road strike should ever become n
complete tie-up of railroad trans
portatiOn.
The run these Essex cars made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Another NeW Model
In the Chandler Line

The khaki-topped special roadster
lust brought out Gy Chandler
Motor Car company brings the num-
her OF Chandler six modelds mp to II,
affording an unusually complete line
OF motor cars suited to every taste
and requirement.
a maroon body trimmed with pol
;-hr,i aluminium and nickel. black in-
dividual tenders. wire wheels and
khaki top form in the special road
ster colorful harmony that strikes
a new note in distinctive motor car
style.
The rear deck Is embelllshed with
polished aluminium bars that con-
form to the gracefully curved body
and afford protection when the
easily handled top is lowered.
The low khaki top and visor and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

beveled glass wind wings combined
with the comfortably arranged seat,
produce In the Chandler six
special roadster coy smart car FOR
two passengers.
Distinctive style features include
the imposing nickel-shclled Chandler
radiator, nickcl-rimmed barrel type
head lamps, with miniatures Of idon-
teal design on the cowl and indi-
vidunl cast aluminium steps.
The special roadster is founded on
the standard Chandler six chassis
which Is famed for itss marvellous
motor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
{. X. Jones Heads the
Stephens Sales Co.

c. X. Jones who ls associated with
II. L. Levi In the sale OF the Gramme
Bernstein trucks has Just Installed
the stephens salient Six to their
line and has a nice display OF cars
on hand. They will maintain sales
rooms az 2ls south Detroit and have
added to their sales force Morris
Hersstein and II. l.. Lockare both
who are well known automobile
men Of Tulsa. The best Wishes Of the
entire automobile brotherhood go
with these gentlemen In their new
venture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ber OF nninne features.

Whites purpose was TO DOM
onstrHtc the-shility Of the Gray
Goose 20 travel at slow speed while
In high gear. Tho route selected was
the road from Sioux city TO Neville,
n distance Of 202 miles. Before the
start. the chief OF police sealed the
transmission OF the car, the town
constable Of Moyille examined tho
car upon its arrival to geo that
the test was fairly made and a mo-
torcycle officer acted as pilot,
The athlete who assisted In the
test. Gus a. Carlson. walked tho en-
tire 202 miles beside the car, never
once getting ahead OF the front
fender or behind the rear fender
His average speed was slightly bet.
ter than three miles an hour, much
of the distance being covered at n
rate betweert two and two and one
half miles per hour. The return
trip was made I'm 2S minutes. Nov
Ing pictures were made of this test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
10000 Tires Per Month.

That IL the new record set by the
McKone Tire and Rubber company
OF Millersburg ohio. says Ray Elam
OF the ELAN Tire company out on
East Second Elan Is n stockholder
ln the McKone company and hes
been very active In the selling and
ruttino on the market Of this very
good tire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Wills Sainte Claire in.
Unique Sio,U Speed Test

with the assistance OF n trained
athlete as n pace maker. j. NJ.
White. OF Sioux City. Iowa, recently
gave Wills Salnte Claire stock
touring car n test that had a num-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
DEADLY FOES OF HUMANITY
Dreaded BaciIIi That Can Only BE
!. Perceived by the Most Power
full Microscopes.

The poison Of the anthrax microbe
is so deadly that q rabbit can be killed
by an injection of one half-milliontl
Of its body weight, we were told In
an article on the revelations Of the MI
croscope, In the American Boy. This
bacillus was the first one to be dis
covered by the microscope. So small
that 150,O00,O00 might be placed on .
postage stamp, 1t cost France millions
Of francs every year in the flocks and
herds Of sheep, cattle and horses. Il
was Pasteur, that great scientist whose
benefits to mankind can never be cal
cufated, who discovered the vaccine
that saved France vast sums Of money
and served to demonstrate the (then)
new theory Of incubation.
A japanese scientist, Kitasato. was
the first to make a culture Of the de.
mon bacillus. tetanus or lockjaw. This
microbe is SO small that more than
1000 Of them could be spread on the
dot Of an H." And yet It is SO deadly
that the three-hundredth part Of q
grain will kill a man. A drop injected
into the veins Of an elephant would
give II commissions and stop the beat
ing OF Its immense heart. The tuber-
culosis bacillus is, however, the most
deadly of all microbes and the mouth
Of consumptive may send death to
hundreds Of persons. Because Of some
ones carelessness untold millions have
died from the white plague, caused by
a graceful, slender and dandifed germ,
invisible except to powerful micro
scopes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
-7-T.-T--
Need for Self Confidence.


The sovereign badge Of men Of
power Is courage and sublime self
confidence.
The trouble with most Of US is that
we do not demand half enough Of our
selves. Our resolutions are weak, O
milk-and-water, wishy-washy constit.
uency. There Is not enough vigor,
not enough iron in them. There Ii
not enough lime in our backbone, moi
enough vim In our blood, not enough
hope, enthusiasm and expectancy In
our mental outlook.
Did you ever think that the reason
why you do not get on faster is be-
cause you do not vigorously resolve to
do sol
No matter how the present may seem
to contradict its possibility, we should
look for brightness, for good cheer,
for the success Of our plans. The
only way to attain thing 10 to work
for 1t, to look forward to It, to struggle
toward It with all the wisdom and
energy we can muster Orison SWEET
Marsden in Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

Then as the akiil SHIT np q hill Il.
easy as you please, and as Jim pL,
Maxine into low and lab0red to make
he grade, he nearly lost sight Of
them. Finally they did pass from view
And when Jim ut the top of a hill
again caught sight of them he saw
Ruth leaving her second friends house
and stepping into the Whizz again
So Henry was going to take Ruth rid
ing this afternoon! =
AS this thought came to Jim he saw
red.
"Confound this fool car anyhow =
cried Jim. &.
- He brought Maxine torsa wheeling
halt. Then he ran to the side of the
road which ran along a cliff overlook
i ing a rocky river some distance below
and looked down. ~ = ne
| "This crazy thing isn't worth the
powder to blow it up!" cried Jim to
+ himself. Il can't sell it. can't
give 1t away I'd be a lot better walk,
Ing than trailing around in it."
Quickly he turned back to Maxine
and then pushed her toward the brink
of the cliff. a.S
"Over you 60, Maxine!" cried jim
He gave Maxine shove. She rocker
to the edge Of the cliff, hesitated ans.
then plunged over with horrib'f
scraping and final crash.
Jim looked down at the wreck of
Maxine a bit scornfully, then gazed
toward Ruth. To his establishment ls'
saw that Ruth had left the Whizz
and was running up the hill toward
him. Henry seemed to shout at her
and started to turn the Whizz toward
her. Then Ruth replied to Henry, and
after moments hesitation the Whizz
started down the road In the other .di-
rection and was soon lost to sight.
Jim's heart bounded upward as he
saw Ruth toiling toward him. He ran
down to her.
ooh, Jim she cried, "you aren't
hurt, are your"
"Of course not!" exclaimed Jim.
And then he took Ruth in his arms
and kissed her.
Ruth" he said, II haven't any car
at all now--not even old Maxine. And
you know l can't afford anything like
Whizz, but you will marry me, won't
your"
"Of course, Jim," said Ruth looking
at him with starry eyes.
'But why didn't you ever say you
would before?" demanded Jim. "You
had me SO worried about Henry and
his WhiZz."
"Of course, did," said Ruth.
"Don't you see, Jim, I couldn't say
I'd marry you till you asked and I
thought, maybe, Henry might make you
ask. You know you never really did
ask me before !"
For a moment Jim looked peeved,
then he laughed.
"Good old Whizzl" he said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

& Co.
The Grocers


L
are difficulties to meet Is In itself
encouraging. Only that which is
wrought by great effort is worth the
having and we will emerge from our
present dilemmas stronger and bet
ter because of the efforts which have
been necessary. II our reconstruc-
ton problems have done nothing
else, they have emphasized upon 10.
our interdependence and the cons
munity of interest in which we work.
We are beginning to acknowledge
our dependence each upon the other.
For the first time, serious confer,
ences have been held, attended by
representatives of agriculture, trans
portation, manufacturing, labor, dis
tribution, each seriously endeavor-
ing how best to promote the gem
eral welfare Of all. This is very
hopeful, and out Of It should come
an understanding which should
make for the permanence Of 9 great
national development and the. usher-
Ing In Of q new era Of property
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
Absorbing Occupation.

"Can't you get me government
job?" asked the willing worker.
IT'D like to-" answered Senator
Sorghum. 'But man in government
employ has to work 10 hard nova
days that, you wenldn't have tine to
be any help = NJ Dslltieal cam
paigns."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
National Agricultural Conference Held

the U. S. Grain rGowers, Inc, are
now under way at Washington. One
is the probe into export grain prices,
the other the inquiry into the activi-
ties of the Mnsfield $250,0Oo slush
fund committee
The grain price investigation has
been proceeding for some time.
Farmers representatives have
pointed out that "No popular de-
mand" had been the excuse given
to farmers for dollar" wheat, while
ninety million more bushels were
exported during the first ten months
of 1921 than ever before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

Two Grain Probes on at Washington
Two congressional investigations
instituted by the farm bureau and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

pose. 1t is we'll to get acquainted
with our neighbors; we might like
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

significant.
The conference would probably
never have been possible except for
the work OF the congressional joint
commission of agricultural inquiry
under the progressive leadership OF
Chairman Sidney Anderson. To
President Harding, Secretary Wal
lace and Chairman Sidney Anderson
the farmers Of America are today
rendering a sincere vote Of thanks
for this opportunity to present their
case to the nation and to seek a Just
and lasting remedy for the benefit
OF both agriculture and the nation. !"
Study Milk Marketing in Canada
G. Larsen, director Of the Illinois
Agricultural association, dairy mar
keting department, is in Canada this
week with E. B. Heaton, director Of
dairy marketing for the American
Farm Bureau federation, to study
cooperative marketing in the pro-
vinces of Ontario and Quebec as
part Of the Investigations Of the
committee of eleven.
The milk market subcommittee
Of the committee of eleven met jan
uary 81, in Boston, during the an
nual meeting of the New England
Milk Producers association. From
there the committee started on an
investigation trip, visiting milk
keting organizations III the eastern
states.
Two Grain Probes on at Washington
Two congressional investigations
Instituted by the farm bureau and
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Other boy needfuls at savings

Two-pants School Suits, $7.95.
Juvenile Suits. &.o5.: -
Warm Chinchilla 0vereoats.
$6.75.
Flannelette Pajamas, oSc.
Raincoat Outfits, $3.95.
Jersey Suits, $3.o5.
Serge MILDLY and Button-on
Suits, $3.9S.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

home FOR agsd and tnfrm church
people underwent considerable dis
cussion and the matter was referred
to the executive committee.
The association also discussed Z
plan to encourage laYnen - aesNme
the rssponsibilltles and 1nitiAfixs
which Are .rightfuIly. theirs, assist!
ance In community work ana the
work Of the city Missions, andESup.
port OF y diocesan monthly news
Dr. Larkin w. Glassbrook. who in
the absence Of George B. Wales. pres.
ident. presided. introducsd Rev:
James e. Freeman. rector Of Epiphany
Church. In brief address Rev.
Freeman said: Unless We can PRO.
vide adequate teachers Of the right
sort in our Sunday school there will
not. in another generetion or two.
be any church. am ready to stop
the work Of every other organisation
in this parish II It Is necessary to do
SO in order to provide q SUFFICIENT
teaching staff for our Sunday school,
About sixty-five laymen represent
Ing seventeen parishes were present.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
ApvERr1sEsfISr.
A Tree Oatmeal Prescription Does
Its Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare 1t Mt Home

Exposure to bright sun. dust and
wind has a very bad effect upon the
skin and complexion. This Is very
harmful and there is way to over
come it. 1T Is my own discovery
and 1t takes just one night to get
such marvellous results" says Mae
Edna Wilder when her friends ask
her about her wonderful complex
ion and the improved appearance
of her hands and arms. You can
do the same thing If you follow my
advice" she says. Il feel 1t my
/ duty to tell every girl and woman
what this wonderful prescription
did for me.
Just think of it. all this change
I in a single night. I never tire Of
telling others just what brought
about such remarkable results.
Here is the Identical prescription
that removed every defect from
my face, neck. hands and arms.
Until you try it you can form no
will make in just one application.
. The prescription, which you can
prepare at your own home, Is as
, follows:
! "Go to any grocery store and get
10 cents worth of ordinary oat-
meal and from any toilet counter
a bottle Of, Derwillo. Follow the
given in every package Of Der
! willo. The first application of
| Derwillo will asronish you. It
makes the skin appear transparent.
smooth and velvety. giving one a
very youthful appearance.
81 especially recommend this
method for a dark, sallow skin;
shiny nose, tan, coarse pores, rough
| skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and in fact
every blemish the face. hands and
arms are heir to. If your neck or
| chest is discolored from exposure,
apply this combination and the OBJ
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Ukrainian National Chorus.

Lovers Of ensemble singing in at
Tendance yesterday afternoon at the
concert by the Ukrainian National
Chorus. at the President Theater, en-
Ijoyed q display Of choral virtuosity
that has rarely been equaled In the
history Of musical events in the Ma
tional Capital
turesque native costume Of the
| Ukraine (Little Russia), the forty
members Of the chorus made charm
ling picture, Alexander Koshetz, con.
ductor and the soul u.th. OF the orchestra;
would be difficult to imagine a more
perfectly balanced ensemble, with its
clear sopranos, rich altos, ringing
tenors and sonorous basses, or to con-
ceive Of music Of more characteristic
than that presented on yesterdays
program. These folk songs Of the
Ukraine have lost nothing Of their
intrinsic musical value by the har-
composers, and, as rendered under the
magnetic leadership Of Conductor
Koshetz, were each in turn poem
of realism, romance, pathos or hilar-
fof the singing was the quality Of tone
produced by the chorus humming,
which could easily have been mis-
taken for an orchestra of strings
muted, and which was MOST. notable
in the opening canticle. Our Lady Of
the entire chorus, with tenor ob!tgato
| solo, in which the ethereal pfanis-
sirnos were a distinct achievement for
| both chorus and conductor. Other
from nam0ehe the aSdienee sses We're were Isiisbys ar
lranged by Koshetz, and Behind the
Mountain" by Leontovich.
| The assisting artist, Mile. Oda Sio-
bodskaja, dramatic soprano, OF the
I Petrograd Opera. in two groups OF
we'll balanced program and before the
end of her first number proved her
right to a place in the ranks OF great
artists. Possessed of a voice OF DILL
liant timbre, which she ss handled ss. win nna
dience from the nrst note Of her
superb delivery Of the aria from RUS
sian and Ludmile," by Glinka, to the
last phrase Of the closing encore. ~,
Could I But Tell Thee In Music" BY
Malaschkim:. She gave also LOOK
pssiye rpssay Is,asn by Cesar cSi; ea Tns Dream.
| by Glazounow. and aria, from "Pidue
Dame" instead Of the programmed
number. 1.-THE Nymph." by Rimsky-
Korsakoff; Had Only Knewn by
Tschaikowski; "Reverie and Dance.
Moussorgsky, and an aria by Tschai-
kowski, substituted for "Russalka." !"
by Dareomijsky. The choral numbers
were all sung q cappella, but N:
Nicholas Stember, who accompanied
Mile. Slobodskaja, handled the exact
ing piano scores with skill and SYM
pathy.
The Ukranian chorus, which Is ur1-
der the local direction OF Mrs. VIII
(Aon-Greene. will give a, .sHG1pa con.
cert Monday afternoon at the same
time and place.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Bell Brand Shirts, csc.
Bell Brand Blouses, csc.
Tweed and Serge Golf Caps. 7oc
and CSC.
Sweaters, sos to $S.9S.
Blue Serge Sailor and Mildly
Hats, CSC.
Corduroy Novelty Suits, sos.
Juvenile Suits, $I.o5.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
ADvnRrIscn1nNr.
How to Beautify Your
Complexion and Bring
Roses to Your Cheeks

1ectionable defects will disappear as
ut is absolutely harmless and
will not produce or stimulate
growth Of hair. No matter how
rough and ungainly the hands and
arms or what abuses they have
had. through hard work and ex-
meal-Derwillo combination will
work q wonderful transformation.
over a million girls and women
are now using 1t in preference to
face powder and other beautifiers.
This is what two well known
actresses say about It:
Dorothy Dalton, the beautifui
of this wonderful Derwillo-oatmeal
combination will astonish you. IT
imparts instant beauty to the skin
and makes q rosy-white complexton;
every one will talk, about 1t. IT
protects my skin in all kinds of
weather. That's why I prefer 1t to
all other preparations and am never
without IT.
"viola Dana, the well known star,
writes: I am often asked how I
keep my complexion SO fresh look
ing. It's a simple process for any
one to have a smooth. velvety, rosy
white, girlish complexion II one will
use Liska cold cream to cleanse the
skin and that we'll known toilet
preparation. Derwillo, to beautify
it. l recommend these preparations
to all my personal friends and they
are just as enthusiastic. over them
as am"
NOTE-To get Il e hest effect, be sure to
follow the complete directions contained in
every package Of Derwillo. 1t Is SO simple
that any one can use It and SO inexpensive
that any girl or woman can afford it. The
manufacturers and druggists guarantee thar
there will be a noticeable improvement after
the first application or they will refund the
money 1t IL sold In this city under q
money refund guarantee by the Peoples Drug
drugsists.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

An immediate appropriation of $685.
600 for site for a new public school
will be asked by the Brightwood
Citizens Association: as the result Of
resolution adopted at a meeting in
the Brightwood Masonic Temple last
! night.
! Attention was. called to the general
lack Of school facilities in the neigh
! boShood and committee Of five was
! Of schools in the territory. in order
| that the association might know the
need for appropriations IN the future.
! Beck that the Brightwood section was
| becoming thickly. settled rapidly and
| that high school would be much
| needed in the near future. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed: !:
William NICK. Clayton. L. F. Ran;,
! Homer Smith. =.
Board Ruling Commended.
| The board Of education was COM
mended for its ruling that District
| children be given preference over
Maryland children In obtaining seats
in the District schools, where condi-
tons are so crowded that one or the
1
| A motion by E. B. Smith that build
| ing on Sunday be minimized. per-
NIT to be obtained only under certain
conditions, was adopted in the form
of a resolution.
| The association went on record as
opposing the reissuance Of license
| for the operation of Bolands pool
room. Several objections to its con-
tinuance were strongly expressed;
improvements on sd street from
R,ttenhouse street to Blair road ana
on Georgia avenue from Rock Creek
Church road to Upshur street and
the installation OF an up-to-date nre
alarm box and street marker on the
corner of Sd street will be asked for.
also the placing of a sidewalk along
Rittenhouse street between Sd and
4th streets.
! It was resolved to express thanks
| to the Washington Railway and Elec-
| trio Company for the improvements
made in the tracks along Georgia
| avenue, .
Mr.. clayton was presented witf &
cane by the president from sixty
avenue, as an expression Of their ap:
probation for the work done by him
in helping to obtain improvements OF
the car tracks. .
Omcers Elected. 7
| The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Charles W. Ray.
! president: George F, Williams. first
vice president; John G. Proctor, nec-
ond vice president; c. G. Lancaster,
third vice president; Homer Smith,
fourth vice president; L. F. Randolph.
secretary; H. B. Langraf, treasurer;
Elmer johnson, financial secretary,
and William NICK. Clayton and John
lSaul, delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. All those in
| Office were reelected Tho fourth
vice president was elected to succeed
tWilliam-F' Walsmitf,- deceased. The
installation of a recording secretary
! was decided upon. This office will be
filled at the next meeting. The asso-
! cia,ion voted to send letter Of con-
dolence to the family of Mr.. Wal
| smith, the former fourth vice presi-
dent.
James Baker and Bob Meyers were
ireceived as new members.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
PUBLIC LENTEN SERVICES.
WILDE CONTINUED.
laymsns Service Association De.
oides to Hold Meetings Again
Next Year.

Continuation Of tho public services
during lent, which for the past two
years have been held at noon each
day in Keith's Theater, WAS decided
upon at the fall meeting OF the Lay
mems Service Association Of the Dio-
cese Of Washington. held last night
in the Church OF the Epiphany.
The proposal to Cooperate with
other agencies In the church for the
establishment In Washington Of O
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FREE FORUM CONCERT.
Huston Hay, Pianist, 70 Open Win
s4S~e 1or Series. .---,--t, -.

.ss eer ssssss. = -sf-'-t? =
: Inksehe 6fs4 o. . series az free forum
conceft9 10 be givea In asWashtngtou
this Winter. Huston Ray, the younG
Amssiean piAnlst. viii be presented
at Keithis ThsA&st kat H. o'clock 70.
morrow morning. The concerts are
being arranged under the direction
Keith circuit Of theaters. Mr.. Ray
will b. assisted by Mary Shsrier
Bowie. soprano. and Richard Lorls.
berg, cellist Tickets may be obtained
without charge st Keith's Theatei
box once.