davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
r ORD CAR HAS BEGOME: WORLD
 WIDE UTILITY
Vision of Horseless Vehicle Is Justified by 6.500,000
 Fords in Daily Use

That the Ford car has become a universal utility, the world over, is a tribute to the foresight, as well as to the genius in mechanics of Henry Ford.
 All his life Henry Ford has been a man of service, and, therefore, it was only natural that the fruits of his genius should be in line with the forces which govern his own life and it's activities.
 Long before the automobile, or mo tor car, was placed upon the markets of the world, Henry Ford had visioned a horseless vehicle or wagon. He Te- affixed that with an increasing popu- lation, with continuous and rapidly de- veloping lines of industry throughout the world the problem and solution of transportation was one of the most i'm potant subjects that could engross the mind of any man.
 The advancing inventive genius of the world was pushing forward in every direction, multiplying the de mand for quick and economical trans portation.
 This was visible on the farm, just as it was a plain necessity in the in dustrial world. and from the day of it's organization the Ford Motor com pany has devleoped all energies to the development and production of a ve- hicle that would be propelled by other than horsepower. The Ford car is the answer brought to the world as solution of economical transporta- tiOn for industry, agriculture and com merce-for business and pleasure.
 That vision is justified through the more than 6,500,000 Ford cars in daily operation, serving men and women in every part of the civilized globe.
 Henry Ford's inventive and mechan- ical genius had behind it a basic, hard-headed, common-sensed and de pendable business judgement, because, from the beginning. the Ford car has delivered more than was expected of it by the purchaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

cohol, wood and even from a group of synthetic, inflammable solids popular ly known as canned heat" Aluminium is the favorite metal for cooking uten- sils and cutlery, mainly because of it's light weight, but partly also owning to its complete freedom from oxidation.
 Light and Handy
 Some of the folding chairs, tables, buckets, wash basins, bath tubs, boats and other necessary adjuncts of a life in the open are veritable marvels for accomplishing their respective pur- poses in a satisfactory manner and at the same time occupying a minimum of space in transit.
 . Experienced campers always carry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

compact little mahine kit contain ing such standard remedies as quinine aspirin. castor oil. iodine and bicarbon ate of soda; likewise bandages, ab- sorbent cotton, adhesive plaster and cidents.
 Last. but not least, is the matter of proper clothing. The two essentials are waterproof outer and woolen un- dergarments. Proper footwear is of vital importance, the best combina- tion being woolen socks and moccasins
 Women are coming to wear practi- cally the same clothing as men for autocamping, false modesty in this re- spect being now thing of the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

with walnut lever ball; steering wheel of wal nut with walnut horn button; tool pocket in left hand door and side curtain pocket in right hand door; rubber running board step plates with nickel silver guards; leather trimming and carpets to match color of body; large storage compartment back of drivers seat equipped with Male lock; additional luggage compartment in rear deck with flush type door and lock; nIckeIed deck rails; special Nveatherproof side curtains with clear vision lights and signal pocket
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
NEW INGENIOUS DEVICES BR|NG
 CAMP C0NF F0RT
Camping Equipment Makers Awakening to Needs of
 Big Army of Tourists
BY LEON A. DICKINSON Manager Touring and Transportation Bureau, American Automobile
 Association

Many and varied are the devices HOW available for the comfort and con venience of the rapidly increasing ar my of motor car campers.
 Three or four year ago, when this army wSs in it's infancy. camp equip ment manufacturers had not awakened to it's possibilities and, in consequence could supply only standardized goods adapted primarily to the needs of sportsmen and stationery vacationists. They were designed mainly for strength and durability. the matter of compactness and lightness having been deemed O fsecondary importance. Just as soon as motor camping passed the experimental stage and attained popularity with motorists everywhere. jt began to be recognized that a need existed for tents and other camping paraphernalia especially designed for automobile transportation!
 Lots of Convenience
 Anyone who doubts the success of the intense application of many trained mechanical brains to this task has only to visit the nearest camp outfitter and he will come away con vinced that this new sport or pastime is destined to acquire an ultimate inn portance second only to that of motor touring itself
 Entirely aside from the question of tents and trailers. which is important enough to warrant separate and more detailed treatment. there are numer- ous other devices designed to assist in the necessary daily functions of camp life. yet ingeniouly constructed to minimize weight and bulk
 In the matter of sleeping accomoda- tions for instance, there are available not only the tent and bed, combined in one piece, but also air mattresses, wool sleeping bags and amazingly in- genious folding cots.
 A certain amount of open air cook ing is inevitable with any camping party. and numerous ingenious articles are now available for facilitating this important and necessary business. In the realm of cook stoves alone there are literally dozens of varieties to choose from, heat being derived from gasoline, acetylene gas, kerosene, al
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Equipment Of the Special 6-54 Roadster

Wire wheels with fifth wheel and tire khaki
 adjustable sunshade to match top; Buick design drum type head lamps and cowl lamps; nckeled spot light; nickeled radiator with de luxe motometer; windshied wings; two piece full ventilating windshield; instrument board trimmed in leather and equipped with combination clock and speedometer; comb- nation oil gauge, an1meter and gasoline gauge; ventilator control; cigar lighter; instrument lamp and spotlight switch; nckeled trans mission control and emergency brake lever
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Nl:!{ZgR2(nZz {: }
E: s: ]:

Mexico is encouraging motor trans port by exempting automobiles from import duty.
 Motor trucks in New Zealand take 15O-miel trips delivering certain pro ducts. produce ground which will stall the engine.
 Don't fill the cooling system with cold water when the engine is very hot.
 Best time for touring is Tuesday and Wednesday, when there is said to be least traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
BY CHIEF PHILIP SMITH President the International Assocla
 tion of Police Chiefs.


 NEW HAVEN, Conn. July B. The earth soon will be to small to hold a crook wanted in any corner of it,
 Two steps of vital importance in crook catching have just been taken First, an international police head quarters, a world police station, with an international chies and co-opera- ting police departments in every sec tion of the globe, is not far off.
 "No nook to small for a crook, '" is the rhythmic slogan of this plan and with radio, wireless cable and every new scientific device to aid there1l soon be no. such thing as an international crook.
 "The world is small goes the saying, but police chiefs are prepar-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
LOCATING A PuNcTURE

When water is not at hand to help find a small pin hole puncture, a good method is to use some cigar ashes or tire tale for the purpose. With this on the ground, inflate the tire and rotate it little above the ash. The leak can be found by the disturbance made in the ash or powder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
TO DRAIN RADIATOR

An extension handle attached to the radiator drain cock lightens the task of draining the water supply. Instead of reaching underneath the chassis, all the motorist has to do is turn the handle alongside the radia- tor
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

SILK STRIPE O11Lc
SHIFTING; YD.. Y
80 inches wide. Fine
woven madras. with silk
stripe: three yards for a
shirt. Value 39c yard.
1ec CURTAIN &c
MADRAS; YD. ..... "
Pink and blue dots. SO
inches wide; lengths up to
10 yards.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Halfway measures mean nothing
to the man, woman or child whose very
existence is threatened by the habitual
clogging of the elimination channels.
Foods with only part bran can never
clean and sweep the intestines in the
nature-way as does Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
And, Kellogg Is Bran is as delicious
in flavor as it is positive in its action.
If it is eaten regularly-two table
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each meal--it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated case.
Your health will be greatly i'm
proved within brief period if you
will cat this delicious Kellogg cereal.
Know what Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, will do for you and for
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

dispatcher at Philadelphia asking
her to reach the station agent at
Hatboro.
a fire had seriously damaged the
railroad bridge near there and a
train, due TO leave Hatboro In If
teen minutes, was about to pass over
the structure. After vainly trying
to reach the station agent. Miss
Weaks called neighbor and asked
her to send someone to the station
to warn the train crew. Thus a
wreck was averted.
Mr.. Thady's service was rendered
in Pueblo during the flood there in
June, 1921. He was only 20 years
old. The evidence shows that he
worked untiringly throughout the
night for the comfort of the thirty
nine operators who were marooned
in the telephone building He wad-
ed time after time, waist deep in
water-in imminent danger of being
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CUNNING VICTIM
is BURIED AT LEWES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Dec. 5.-The funeral
services of Eldredge Palmer,
age 16 years, were held in the
Lewes NJ. E. Church. Sunday
afternoon, conducted by the Rev.
Howard Davis and interment was
made in the NJ. f. cemetery The
deceased was the son of John p.
Palmer, Of Marion Station, Nd. for
merly OF this town. He accidentally
shot himself Thanksgiving morning
while in a boat hunting for ducks.
The load was discharged under his
chin and blew his head nearly Off
The Rev. T. A. Reed, OF Washing
ton, d., c., filled the pulpit in the
Lewes Presbyterian Church on sun
day. The former pastor the Rev. I.
Mench Chambers. has resigned.
James Wiley, who is attending the
Temple University. Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wiley.
Thompson Martin, OF Philadelphia.
formerly of this town, spent the
weekend with his sister and mother
here.
H. J. Quirk, Jr,. Of Rehoboth, met
with a painful accident in town on
Saturday afternoon. His arm was
broken in attempting to crank n
Ford car belonging to c. a. Wads-
worth.
Harold Creadick. who is employed
in Wilmington. spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3
Eli W. Robbins. D
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
KeEiogg's Bran is ALL BRAN
that's why il relieves constipation !!

your loved ones. There is no time to
be lost in getting the relief that
KelIogg's Is Bran assures.
Kellogg s Bran is delightful as n
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, OF served in countless appetiz-
ing ways in baking and cooking. 1t
makes the best sort of pancakes, muf-
fms, raisin bread, macaroons, etc, you
ever ate. And, each mouthful con-
tributes TO healthi Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. Kellogg s
Bran works for you all the timel Your
physician will recommend Kellogg 8
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome by the
regular use of Kellogg's Bran, which
is sold by grocers everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Miss Anna Murphy. of Carbon
dale, Pa, and Miss Keziah Weaks,
of Hatboro, Pa, both operators for
the Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania, will receive Theodore
N Vail Silver Medals and a cash
reward of $3.50 each for noteworthy
public service during 1921.
These two names appeared in a
list Of nine silver medal winners and
one gold medal winner announced
by the trustees of the Theodore n.
Vail Memorial Fund, the gold med
al and $500 going to Byron +.
Thady, a night switchboard man
for the Mountain States Telephone
d Telegraph Company at Pueblo,
Colorado.
Miss Murphy's opportunity for
noteworthy service came when she
was on a train leaving Honesdale.
Looking out of the window she saw
flames pouring from a store imme-
diately beneath the Honesdale tele-
phone office. Without hesitation
she jumped from the moving train
and after rushing into the railroad
station and sending a telegram to
tAt AAailI ouPtiAHAchutnL At oCIuu-
ton she hurried TO the burning
building.
She found the operating room
filed with smoke. The operator |
in-charge vas playing a fire extin- !
guisher upon the flames, so Miss |
Murphy took a position at the |
switchboard. She telephoned to the
Scranton headquarters and remain
ed at the board until the smoke be-
came so dense that she ordered the
girls to leave, following them from
The building.
IL was the unusual resourceful- /
ness of Miss Weaks that prevented
railroad disaster at Hatboro and
'esulted in her being named as a
llyer medal winner. At $50 In the
morning, when she was in charge
II the Hatboro telephone office. Miss
Neaks received call from a train
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

trapped by the swift current which
swept through the lower floor of the
building-to rescue records which
were essential to the prompt restor-
alton of telephone service in the de-
vastated district. He stuck to his
post after all others had been car
ried to safety.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SCOUTS TO ELECT

Wilmington Council. Boy Scouts
Of America, will hold its annual cleo
tion of officers at its headquarters,
223 West Ninth street, tomorrow
night The election was to have been
held last night but it was postponed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Shetland ponies, all ages brok-
en- and unbroken. mated pairs or single. Those
not sold before the l4th. viii be moved to the
farm for the winter. Residence and barns
near fair grounds. Levi Eckhardt Viroqua
WIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

Friday, Saturday and Monday will
be big days in Virodua Come and
avail yourselves fthe wonderful bar
gains offered by M. j. Felix in his big
Dollar Day sale.
of the 1900 keys given out by the
Melodeon firm of Westby, Mrs. Evan
Erickson, living near Westby won the
S125 photograph having held hte lucky
key, which unlocked the machine after
about 275 keys had been tried. At 8
O'Clock Saturday evening the following
won records, their names being drawn
as follows: First, Tom Kilen, Westby
5 records; second, Hans Quain, West
by, 4 records; third, Maria Nelson,
Westby, records; fourth, Ed Swig-
gum, Soldiers Grove, 2 records; fifth,
Mrs. Andrew Bolstad, Viroqua, / re-
cord. As the machine was unlocked
so early in the day the Westby firm
decided to give the people another
chance and $50 portable photograph
was given to the sixht name drawn
and Miss Olga Hanson, Westby won
the $50 machine. About 200 people
witnessed hte drawing Saturday even
ing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
COMING UP THE SAND HILL

IN spite of most exasperating de-
lays IN getting material the Campbell
construction Company men are COM
ing along IN good shape, and if the
weather and shipments of material
give them a ghost of show will COM
pIete the big job south of town before
freezing nights come When they get
material enough and all goes well they
lay four hundred feet of concrete a
day. The 1S-foot concrete ribbon is
row well up the sand hill south of the
clIy-iess than half mile remaining.
DIVISION Engineer T. NJ. REYNOLDS
looked over the job Friday and saws
y IS well built pavement.
Division Engineer Reynolds and
maintenance Engineer Donahey were
down from Lacrosse and travelled over
many OF the county trunks with the
county road and bridge committee to
see what shape they were in, Friday
ana Saturday. The Censor editor en-
Joyed delightful visit with Mr.. Rey-
nolds and IN the conversation CLEANED
many facts of interest relative to Yer
mons road problem. Vernon has the
hardest road proposition of any coun-
" IN his district, due to several causes.
mere is more rock in our top soil
than IS found in adjoining counties.
making It very difficult to maintain a
smooth surface where the traffic is
heavy. Another factor is the large
number of bridges Vernon must build
due to our rugged topography. Last
year the other counties averaged be-
low thirty while Vernon constructed
90 county and state aid bridges.
Some idea of the magnitude OF road
work in this state may be gained from
theefact that Wisconsin has 1900 miles
OF state and $500 miles of county trunk
roads, and fully $500 miles OF this
road has been worked on this wear
IN permanent way-grading, surface
ing or paving. q
Mr.. Reynolds has been connected
with the district since 1913, and smoke
OF the wonderful changes that have
taken place since then. Some people
seem to feel that roads are no better
than they used to be, yet since patrol
maintenance was established in 1919
the Improvement in roads has made
possible an average of ten miles per
nour faster travel than at that time.
hut cut auto tires used to be the rule
now a rut cut tire is a rarity.
There is crying demand from the
srafilc for permanent road between
Madison and Lacrosse, and the high
way department is hoping that one of
three routes will be paved in the near
future. The three routes are Nos. 12
and Fl, No. 80 or No. IL. No. III
stands just as good show as either
of the other two routes if the towns
along No. II will wake up and start
the agitation. The Censor suggests
that the city of Viroqua and the other
cities and towns along No. IL call
meetings and get in touch with the
highway officials to see what can be
done.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
WANTED

WANTED Girl or woman 10 work day time.
Modern convenences. No washing. Apply at
Mrs Buchanan, Millinery Store. 40-I
WANTED To board school children at "a
per week. Mrs. Carrie Fortner. 100 Dunlap
Ave. 4O-I-p
WANTED-Man who can furnish good ref
erence to take entire charge of Vernon Co.
Must invest $500. Will give right man S
year contract. This contract is worth $4,000
to $4,000 per year with chance for advancement.
Give age Don't answer unless you can quail
fly. Address. Cronk & Stuhlmiller, Sun Prai-
RE, Wis. 4O-3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

LoST-A purse containing money and a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-From my place, black spring
heifer calf. When last seen carried a wooden
polk. Anyone knowing of her whereabouts
kindly notify Andy Turnmire. Readstown.
40-4-p
L0ST-on the fair grounds Thursday after
noon, ladies pocket book containing small
sum OF money. Finder please leave at the
Censor Office. 40-1-p
LOST--In the city of Viroqua. a hitch for
trailer for Ford car. 1t was last seen in the
road near John Sides residence. Finder
please leave at Censor Office 40-I
LosT-A purse containing money and a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
RETIREs FROM MEAT MARKET

RETIRES FROM MEAT MARKET
Fl. E. Anderson has sold his inter
ests in the Viroqua Meat Co. to his
partners, and has retired from the
shop where his familiar smiling face
has been familiar figure for many
years. Mr.. Bootsma and Mr.. Noggle
will continue the business as in the
past. Both are popular caterers, and
the Censor wishes them well.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE--One Maytag Multi Washer and
one IL hip. notwithstanding /. H. C. en-
gine Both N good condition. Inquire at the
Delco Light Shop in Virouua, C. j. Kuebler &
Son Virodua 37tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
Rose Olsen
TELEPHONE 157
CHIROPRACTOR
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable.
All business confidential Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
The Better Way
To Health
HEALTH TALK NO. 2

What can Chiropractic do for
me is a question asked US daily.
We never attempt to give an an
swer without first making a careful
examination of the spine to deter
mine whether nerve pressureis caus-
ing the sickness. If we find this
nerve pressure-the CAUSE of the
trouble-then we advise Chiroprac-
tic Adjustments.
Do you think you can get me
well?" is the next question asked.
We say there Is within the body,
when supplied with food, everything
necessary to enable the body to
maintain perfect health. The troub-
lie is that some part of the human
machine is not working as it should
because it is not receiving its share
of operative power. This power is
NERVE FORCE, and it should be
delivered to all parts of the body by
the nerves.
Chiropractic Adjustments get
sick people well by making it pos
slble for theneryes to do their share
OF work imposed upon them. We
simply release thepressure which is
shutting off the full flow of nerve
current to the part of your body af-
fected. This removes the CAUSE
OF your trouble, and everyone knows
that once the cause of sickness is
corrected, health will follow.
We want the opportunity of an
swering YOUR questions, that you
may understand WHY Chiropractic
is the. better way to heaIht. Con-
sultation is free.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

bunch of keys. Please leave at Censor Office.
LOST-On Main Street on Friday last, a
Buick auto crank. Finder please leave at Gem
SCR Office. Rev. Bergen. 40-I-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND
TOILET GOODS


TOILET GOODS
soc Analgesic Balm. 2 for Sic
35e Bronchial Salve. $500. 2 for 36c
LOO Cod Liver Oil
Emulsion. ...... for I.01
25c Headache Powders. 2 for 26c
Csc Larkspur Lotion. -. 2 for 2Sc
Csc Laxative Aspirin
Cold Tablets. 2 for 26c
25c Little Liver Pills. % for 26c
LOO Nux and Iron Tonic
Tablets. ........ for 1.01
LOO Syrup Hyp0ph0sphites
Compound. .,....2 for I.01
75c Rubbing Oil ....... 2 for 76c
SOC Milk of Magnesia. q for Sic
soc Mentholated White
Pine and Tar. ...,2 for sic
100 Septone Hair Tonic 2 for I.O1
35c Cream of Almonds. 2 for sec
30c Cold Cream. -. 2 for 31c
6ic Shaving Lotion. "a for Sic
55c Elf. Soda Phosphate. 2 for soc
35c Cascara Sagrada
Tablets, 5 gr. ..,..2 for acc
4Oc Firstaid Zinc Oxide
adhes. Plaster .....2 for 41c
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-A pair of black s-year-old
horses. weight 1900. Also span Of bay mares.
weight 1900 and 1900. 11-year-olds. One T.
year-old bay mare. weight about 1900 Also
2-year-old and yearling. VIII sell or trade
for good cows. Thos. Moseng. viroqua RS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
Remember Oconcc S. S. Convention.

Kind Reader: Remember The Oco-
nee County Sunday School Conven..
ton at Richland on Sunday, Oct. s..
Dr.. y. w. Daniel and Rev. A. f.. Orig
gers. Of Clemson, have promised to
make addresses. So have Geo. r..
Koester, Of the Greenville Piedmont,
and Mrs. S. n. Burts, OF Spartan
burg
The Gypsy Smith meeting has given
evidence Of wonderful results Of CO.
operative Christian efforts. Let all
who believe in "Christian Co-opera-
tion for Kingdom Service" strive to
make the passing year Oconee's best
year in our various fields Of Sunday
school work. VIM. S. Morrison,
President Oconee Co. S. S. Assn