davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
A MESSAGE
TO TIRED
SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag Through Life
Half Sick and Half Well.
Take this Advice.

Go to your druggist and ask him for
Gudes Pepto- Mangan and take 1t with
your meals for a few weeks and see
how your health improves.
If you are pale, tired, lack ambition
and vigor, you know yourself that IL
you mad plenty of red blood that you
would not feel tired and hs'f sick all
the time. The only sure foundation Of
nermanent health Is good blood. Guides
Pepto- -Mangan builds up your blood
with a form Of iron that gets into your
system quickly. It is wonderful. You
will like'ft and it will make you feel so
wei and strong. Life will be worth
living again. Try it and you will thank
us for tel ing you about 1t. Druggists
sell GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan In both Ii
quid and tablet form. Advertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
Roads to Remote Places.

There are few towns or cities to
compare with these two except Calvi,
Sartene and Bonifacio and few little
mountain towns along the shore rail-
road line which connects the principal
ports. The routes nationales' are ex-
cellent highways and penetrate to the
most inaccessible mountain villages.
Automobilists have their machines
brought over from the continent on the
little steamers which ply to and from
the island to France and Italy. Hotels
are not so comfortable as those of the
mainland but each year since the war
travellers have been coming in in
crcasing numbers and hotels are i'm
proving.
mountains are the wonder of the
island. 1t has been called the Switzer-
land of the Mediterranean on account
of the long ranges Of rugged peaks,
snow capped the year round. The
climate is adjustable and the traveller
can stop where best suited. From sea
level up to about 1900 feet there is the
climate Of Italy and Spain with vege-
tation such as citrus fruits, small grain
and vegetables. Between 1900 feet and
five thousand feet is the cooler climate
such as is found in the lower Pyrenees
or Provence. Here grow the olive and
almond trees and the cork oak from
which come the bark for cork pro.
ducts. Higher than 5000 feet is the
climate of the Alps or Scandinavia.
Here are magnificent state forests or
high pine trees or magnificent chest
nuts or graceful beech and birch.
Many Sheep and Goats.
Because of the lack of labor and
capital there are few exports and these
are confined to wool, cork, wine, olive
oil. charcoal, briar wood piper and big
timbers suitable for building from the
forests. Sheep and goats are to be
found in great flocks in the mountains
and the thrifty peasant has his cloth
ing and food from them In the swift
flowing mountain streams are many
varieties of fish and wild boar anc
mountain sheep can be found in the
dense forests in the higher attitudes.
IN the next few years the traveller
TO whom comfort is not such con-
sideration will be attracted to this is
land wonderland. The best season for
a visit is during May and June when
the thick covering of low shrubs called
maquis' is in bloom and the whole is
land is mass of many colored
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

flowers. The perfume can be smelled
many miles out to sea.
"Corsica, with an area about that Of
our state of Maine, Is the third largest
of the Mediterranean Islands, ranking
next to Sicily and Sardinia. Nne of
it's eight rivers is navigable. It's noun
tains are laced with trails Of goat and
sheep"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

Quite Truo.-People talk hard times,
ter Of mill dollars that is lying
idle The owners don't need it. 1t is
surplus--money laid away for a rainy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

Shaking Afterwards. - When the
nurse entered, her boy patient was in
q furious fit of writhing convulsions.
whats the mattcr?" che cried anx-
iously.
~ forgot" replied the boy, ito shake
the bottle before taking the medicine"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
,vercd the body, lying up under a

covered the body, lying up under
raft
Catfish had gathered around it and
the dead mans nose and ears were
eaten off. The mystery was solved;
also Sleepy John was cured. He never
had another sleeping fit. and he quit
fishing for the rest of his life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

trially and politically in Germany,
SHINES rode to the crest Of his power
on the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

side tho city There arc from % 10
80 miles of fairly good automobile
roads In the metropolitan district,
les than ia miles consisting of as
phau paving IN the towns most ~
the roads are paved with rough cob
blestOnes, and are sadly ln ned or
repair.
Tho government has planned h
series ot automobile roads which
Will greatly facilitate oommuuiCp
tluu between interior points \ law
IL now In effect whereby the nlWost
unlimited Indian labor may De util-
lied In building roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ncstriri Nnto IlNnnrt s.

THAT high import duty and fuel
costs hamper the sales uf Am 'rican
care I'm France iH evidenced by IN"
fact that only three American cars
worc sold Rt the recent Paris salon
show. reports Assistant Trade Com
m ie-louor T.. q singer. Tho Citroen
car was tho big hit ~ the salon
because it sold for $500 francs, g.
consumes little gasoline Hud IL t.
low powered. OF the higher class
French cars. those selling between
1900 france and 10000 francs were
most popular
Tho 50 por cont ad valorcm i'm
port duty rather than exchange ratio
b. the principal obstacle 60 the sale
OF American ears In belgium.
whore the import iH 90 per cont az
Nulorem. one of the low priced
American cars cells Tor 1900
francs. while the Cltrocn soils for
1900 francs. Tho Citrocu, how
ever. In the better seller, as Il has
the advantage of low gasoliuc con
sumption
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Magnetic Ignition Lands X. w. Post

Completing a long line ~ success
tul business connections. giving the
company an association with "a
group Of the highest class ignition
manufacturing companies iu Amer
lea. the Magnetic Ignition company
OF Tulsa, 900 East Second. an
nounces the signing Of a contract
with the X. w. ignition company
which viii give the Tulsa firm still
greater access to the higher class
Ignition trade
The connection with tho Is. ".
company completes "A list OF what
the Tulsa firm claims win be the
most representative I'm Tulsa and
makes possible the claim that the
Magnetic Ignition company is sec
ond to none in the southwest as a
representative OF exclusive ignition
manufacturers.
The company now represents the
following firms; *. w Ignition COM
pany Eisemann Magnetic company,
Splitdorf Electrical company. the s.
X. Il. BAN Bearing company and
handles Briggs and Stratton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

switches. National Carbon brushes
ana Packard cables Tho last three
articles are standard magnetic and
ignition supplies and, according TO
the management OF the Tulsa firm
are found In practically every mag
netQ made today.
In view OF the fact that the firm
began here as the representative OF
one factory its officers point 60 the
fact that seven Of the leaders are
now represented as an indication OF
steady advancement In the local re-
tail trade. Gas engine ignition Is
the company's specially, but It de-
votes considerable attention to oil
field work OF all kinds.
The Magnetic Ignition company
has been represented at every auto
mobile show since It began business
here, was represented at the recent
electrical show and will have arti-
Clcs on display at this years show.
The firm was incorporated here
three years ago. lts officers are
O. Il. Wohlauf, president; II. T..
DnN. manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Name a Tire and Win $50 Prize

\ new automobile tire Is coming
into the market In Tulsa In the near
future--a Tulsa made article and
exclusively a Tulsa product This
tire has the backing OF the Berry
German Tire company, United States
distributors for the stephens tire.
But the tire has no name.
In view OF this fact the Berry
GormaD company has devised a
guessing contest. whereby the man.
woman or child who suggests the
most appropriate name for the new
tire will be awarded $50 cash prize.
There are no restrictions on the
contest. Anyone Ia eligible t. enter
and suggestions should be mailed to
the Berry German Tire company,
contest department, 900 East
Second.
judges of the contest will be r.
l.. Bentley. manager OF the South
west supply company and w. w.
Haines, manager OF the Auto supply
company, both men tire dealers, but
in no way connected with the Berry
German company.
Arrangements have already been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Problems in
Road Safety

poraud fnr wider and safer
.sJs and stronger bridges has
IIr,Eenpd the officers OF the Ameri-
asn road Builders association to the
Ca FOR action, and the committee
.s. ,royided for an exhaustive dis
D,sslon " the subject at the twelfth
,.1erican good roads congress In
SSjraeo. January 16 to 20. The
,i,miratlon of grade crossings will
~ an. OF the phases considered.
W, of 10000 persons killed on the
TbVsvs of the country last year,
!,eo were strIck at grade crossings.
,,yestlentiun has shown also that
iss uatprlst In every three is care
,sss Al erade crossings.
Tho Pennsylvania and Southern
p.rlfic railroads have been heavy
snf,ercrs from grade crossing acci-
Jo,,s on the Southern Pacific
'l,"s during the last three years
, o0o motor cars and trucks were
.rocted at grade crossings. In AGO
csses ur more than 90 per cent,
Ne motorists deliberately ran into
,Se traina. In 122 instances automo-
,iIes plunged through the crossing
.,tcs Nine crossing flagmen were
s,,nrk down. In go cases. In which
,,n,orlsts ran In front of the trains,
,qe peraons were killed and 405 in
v,red In 400 cases motor cars
~ alod ON tho crossings and were de-
,,Ished. Forty-three cars actually
cnfdcd with the danger signals.
H. Investigation conducted recent
,s tv the Maryland state roads com
,,,ssipu demonstrated that most
,ighway accidents occur on long
s'yetcbcs Of road instead OF at the
,nry.s and are due to speeding or
,scliess driving, rather than skid
tlcs total OF s4.600,0O0 was paid
ont I'm death claims by American In
,nrance companies for the 10000
,srsons killed on the highway last
genr I'm addition TO the fatalities
,hera were 100000 nonfatal in
uries,
Automobile fatalities in 1918 were
s542 In 1919 the number in
creased 10 g.S26. Considering the
70 OO0 accidents in 1920, and basing
calculations on the experiences of
G, Louis cleveland, New York. Chi
easo and other cities for the first
,y months Of 1921, experts estimate
that the 1921 fatalities on the high
WAYS will reach $1,000. A total OF
cl persons were killed on New
M state roads and city streets
dikng the first six months this year.
Al the good roads congress many
subjects of importance to highway
users will be discussed. including tho
strengthening OF bridges to carry
the ever increasing truck loads. and
a more equitable distribution OF
iaxation for the construction and
maintenance Of highways. Last
,ear federal state and municipal
axes on motor vehicles reached the
sum OF S3iG,72O,000, equivalent to
,34 per car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Berry-GOrman Buy OUT Factory

The Rerry- -Gurmuu Tire company
exclusive retail and WhuIyrptc deal
er In stephens res. hus the al
tinCtiou Of holrg the only tire sales
agency Ga Tuleu or the suuthwcst.
Tor that matter. that has standing
order With the factory for its entire
output For the Berry. Gormnu
company uhsorbs every uro manu-
facturcd 10y the Rubber produDta
company. Kansas city makers ut
stephens tires. lVeu \ J stephens
creator ut the tire. who recently
established line Of branch stores
over the country is compelled
through circumstance tu buy hia
complete chain stock from thu
Berry Gurman company
W G. Rorrv and " NJ GuuWlU
owners of tho agency. have added
another distinction Co their urrauiyN
ton, iur thoN are equally as ruthusi
nstiC ~ not moro so over their bust
moss, past. present nud fuOlre pru.
epects than amy utlur dealers BOO
Tulsa
For tho poft tNo years the ucrr,
Germany company has boon duius
business In Tulsn. but not uutl th.
month of puaoWh,r. 1921 did thH
firm cHtpbNah such an uuprorcd'ut,d
record iu Fal,s when they placed uu
an average 200 tires a. day for the
81 days
Bcrry au1 German viii toll You
candidly that they have no Compoti
tion IN the entire United StatcH boo
the matter Of price aud can quote
figures 90 sustain their claims. This
they explain, is due to tho fact that
they are able to consume the entire
output OF the factory
Rccords o! tho American hallway
Express company according tU
Berry. show that during the spen oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Truck Selling Rcforms.

The motor truck industry IL en-
tering on n period OF intensive
merchandising TO realize on possi-
hilities for better business that are
presenting themselves.
Profiting by the recent experience
of the rcadiustment period. the fac
tory executives now realize that
truck salesmanship is going to be
a process OK education, They are GO
ing To sell transportation in reality
and not merely offer IL TO the user
more or less blindly, as the practice
has been in the past In this re-
spect, liquidation OF business gener-
ally has resulted in situation
which favors the larger makers. The
which has been going on for a year
or more has eliminated host of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

small fry who were flooding mar
Eets in all directions with assembled
products.
Now has come the time when the
larger truck factories which have
made real effort to distribute
their output nationally will have
their opportunity to reap the benefit
of intensified effort. Reports from
all over the country point to a re-
newnl of demand evidenced IN
wholesale price reductions, which In
dicates that the keeneut OF competi-
tion will prevail when the selling
season begins early In tho new year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Millions for Roads.

states ana counties OF the Unitef
states have recently authorized
.eg5. 600 600 bonds for road con-
s,ruction, much OF 1t of concrete,
1891, 900, coo bonds are passing
through process of authorization,
saa the federal government has ap-
propriated S2O0,000,00O toward road
.ons,ructiou making a total fund
d over Sl,200,000.00O for good
roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

A motor bus line In superseding
the horse drawn street cars In
lquique, Chile. Bussoa are Ameri-
lean chassis, equipped with locally
made bodies. They scat II persons
and are arranged with a front en-
trance. on the y-as-you-enter plan,
80 that no collector is needed Tho
fare is 90 centavos (about 2 b'nts al
present exchange), while the fare on
the street car IL 40 centavos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
DODGE CHANGES
ARE IMPORTANT
Body Is Set Lower Than
Formerly; Upholstery
Made a Feature

The Dodge brothers motor car is
moro and more appealing to the
business man and the person who
expects from his car not only good
looks but durability and service 4"
according TO q. NJ Coulter. general
manager of the local Norval and
Dial distributors
The Dodge II being subjected 20
a hundred and one uses Sometime
ago when Edward Dallin. Harvard
graduate and radio eNperimenter,
started TO construct wireless de.
vice on his car he used Dodge
Borthers car for that purpose. Al
though the Dallin set IL very mex
pcnsive the inventor can while
travelling near his homo at Quincy
Point, Mass, pick up messages from
NJ far south Rs Key West. Fla, and
Savannah, Ga. Dodge cars are I'm
service In almost every branch OF
industry I'm the United states"
Jesse Norval ana Glen Dial. both
old automobile men and owners ~
the present agency succeeded the
Usage Motor corporation, distrlbu-
tors OF the Dodge Bros. car, SIS
South Main street. In July, 1920.
They moved Immediately to as
South Boulder from where they
moved TO their present location At
us South Boston In December 1920.
Since then the Rrowth OF the Dodge
agency has been steady and gradual
Several innovations have been
added to the 1922 model which have
Improved IL greatly. The body Of
tho 1922 model IA set, lower on the
ground than formerly Instead Of
the two separate front seats In the
closed cars OF previous models. the
front seat In the new Dodge runs
straight across in one piece. Among
the features OF the new model Is tho
superior upholstery In the closed
cars which Is OF genuine mohair
velvet.
Both Of the proprletors OF the To-
cal distributing agency are IN New
York to attend the annual automo-
bile show there. In their absence
MIR. Coulter. general manager, Is In
charge Of the business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Three carhutctors feature new
slN-cylindcr French automobile, one
serving all cylinders at low speed.
and the others being utilized to
supply separate cylinders us tho
ppced ig Increased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

For measuring the growth or
,rves there has been invented a band
70 be clamped around them which
indicates its expansion on a dial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Electrically operated, a new gaso
line dispensing pump prints "A custo-
mcr's receipt and three records OF
the amount of fuel sold at the same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

tentatively made for tho production
In Tulsa of the new tire and an
nounCcment ~ to plans will be
forthcoming In the near future. ac-
cordiUg to the Berry German com
pany
The contest closes January 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The treads OF n new continuous
tread tractor can be removed easily
and ordinary wheels substituted for
use on roads at higher speed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Supported on two wheels and two
legs and provided with sun shade,
O seat has been invented TO add 70
lhe comfort of garden9ys on hot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

China II estimated to maintain
ono chicken for every inhabitnnt of
that country or about 400. 600. 600.
The herald., 1922-03-02

The Sons of 80 held their install
lation at their club rooms, Bermuda
and Patterson streets. The follow
ing were the officers: Peter, Hall,
president S. Mahoney. vice-president;
A. Babin, secretary; Thomas Rice,
treasurer; G. Babin, grand marshall:
5. Dalton and c. Nichols, aides;
George COgan, janitor.
The Senior Epworth League met,
ne following taking part in the pIU.
gram: Violin solo, Henry AlbriAke;
piano solo. Mrs. Edgar Tisdale; reci-
tation, Miss Mamie Penn; vocal solo,
Miss Bishop.
In an interview with Superiptend.
ent r. S. Staarnes, of the Algiers
Waterworks and Electric Company,
Mr.. Stearnes stated that it was the
desire of the company to furnish
power in the day as well as in the
night, if the people of Algiers would
do their part towards this improva
ment. The object of day power
would be to run small electric motors
and electric fans during the summer.
The herald., 1922-03-02

Mrs. J. Creighton Mathewes enter
tanned informally at a red tea.
Mrs. c. w. Brown was agreeably
surprised by her friends at her home
in Lavergne street. Dancing was
INDUCED in, music being furnished
by Fabares' String Band.
The baptisms of John V. Forrest.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Forrest,
and of Irma c. Kline, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Kline, were
chronicled in Mt. Olivet Notes.
Theodore Morgan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Wattigney, died on the
Wednesday previous as result of
an accident which happened at the
place where he was working, he hav-
ing caught his arm in the belt of a
wheel and having it torn OFF at the
shoulder.
John F. Willard of San Francisco
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Duvic. Mr.. Willard was one of the
owners of the Hercules Gas Engine
Works, and was looking for a lOca-
ton for a branch factory here.
The herald., 1922-03-02

home with his bother. Mr. n
Gouner, where he died. He We. "
old friend of the pastor. who 40
that God may comfort and blsss 80"
Borrowing father and brother, 'ue
sisters who mourn his taking az -u
On Sunday, Feb. 20. Artbn, ny!
liam, Jr.. infant son Of Mr.. and =, w
Arthur w. Grimes, was bapti,0s
the home Of his parents. 522 po,,.
avenue, Rev. c. c. Wier ofsc,a.
Sponsors: Mr.. l.. p. Back and Ms
William Duffy. After the ceramo.
refreshments were served.
Last Sunday. after the mor,,
service, the following were sbo~a
through the new church by the ~
tor and DR.. King: Mrs. Waugh, :,
Vaudeville, Miss Lena Stanard ~,
Mr.. c. r. Brownell of Morgan o.,
and Dr. Brandon Of Admission A..
They were all pleased with the NJ
plant. Mr.. Brownell is the ssD,a'
member of the firm Of Broynau /,
Drew He was very much delivb,.s
at various changes that occurred !,
Alsiers since his frs visit n -.
place thirtysix years ago. Com.
again, friends, when We get into ON,
new church.
Mrs. w. B. Warren has been sio.
and was missed from her Sund.r
School class. She is better. Va,
niece, Mrs. Saddler, is with her
The Misses Marx of Lincoln. Neh
are the guests of their relatives tina
Nash family, 500 Elmira avenue
Mr.. Wynn Hickey was under ina
doctors treatment last Sunday morn.
ing as a result of a broken nose "a
ceived in a basketball skirmish IN
Friday. He hated to miss his elias,
Mr.. Roy Nash was substitute teacher
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are planning to go to the new
church March 10. Mr.. Williams il
now installing the organ.
The class will receive the church
vows Sunday night.
The catechism class will meet at
the church Friday at $3.50 Board O,
Stewards Friday at the Parsonage at
7:45.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Sydney James, son Of John Begue
and Sadie Gonzales, of so Opelousas
avenue. Sponsors: Sydney Adams
and Mrs. Adams.
Lillian Frances, daughter of Rob-
ert Kieffer and Lillian Cogan, OF I2i
Belleville street. Sponsors: Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Fleddermann.
Charlie Albert, son of Edward
Twickler and Bertha Olsen, of Az
Monroe street Sponsors: William
Olsen and Stella Olsen.
Eileen Gloria Crescentia, daughter
of Edward Hanley and Irene Smith.
Sponsors: Ernest Fox and Una
Schlumbrecht.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. III. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier St. Phone Algiers, 24O.

Thursday night will mark our first
Lenten service of this season. The
pastor will preach the sermon. Let
us all attend these special Lenten
services regularly.
This coming Sunday morning Holy
Communion will be celebrated with
confessional service at S:15.. All
those who wish to attend should an
nounce themselves in due time.
Thursday night after service an
opportunity will be given. Take adj
vantage of that occasion and an
nounce yourself Thursday night On
Thursday night, March 8. Holy Com
munion will again be distributed with
confessional service at 1870.
Our cathecumens will meet in the
morning from now on, instead Of
meeting in the afternoon. The in
structions will be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
mornings at 1880. All parents are
urgently requested to have their
children here at 1880 sharp.
The Mt Calvary congregation eel
ebrates it's twelfth anniversary this
coming Sunday at p. m. Our con-
gregation is heartily invited to join
in this celebration.
All the Junior societies of the Wal
Their League will take hike this
coming Sunday right after the close
of the Sunday School session. All
our Juniors should participate in this
hike and become acquainted with the
Juniors from the city leagues.