davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ance chart for purposes OF COMPARE
son IL they so desire.
National demonstration week for
the Paige, Is In the nattLne OF an
anniversary celebration. II was In
May. last year. that the Paige 6-66
Dayton model, on the Unlontown.
Pa, track broke every worlds stock
chassis speedway record from r to
100 miles. During the year these
marks remained not only unhcaten,
but unchallenEcd until the car that
had made them. on May 7. last, on
the Cutati. Cal, speedway In a dash
against time covered 30 miles In 10
minutes and 21.95 seconds, a new
worlds stock chassis record This
added moro than SIX miles per hour
TO the S0mo cars previous worlds
record or 9O.l made "a year aSo.
II is not, OF course. tho purpose Of
the national demonstration week to
give the motorists who accept tho
Paige invitation a touch OF high
lifc" at 90 miles an hour While
these high speeds prove endurance
and reliability there will he no at
tempt to let the 6-66 out 90 its fun
power Tho demonstrations will he
to show how the Paige responds to
tho uonprufossional driver and the
value OF It's performing powers In
daily service over q period " years.
LOWS March. at Tenth and Main,
handles the paige.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HAWAIIANS HAVE
NEW AUTO STORE
American Financiers Con-
duct Department Ga
} rage" on Island

ps,inctly unusual IL not unique Is
,,s business operated under the
"a Of the Graystone garage at
,I,ooiulu. Hawaii, which recently
,.,,ched out boldly with a wide
,,c,l publicity campaign through an
.i.h,.raee section of advertising
"a reading matter. The plan of
aL. orrarization is a division OF the
snsinesy into eight sections. each an
Sndfyidual department under the
..I,,gsmeut a a man who Is not
nt-ed hut who operates on a "5O-5O"
,.sts with the garage. Co-operat-
,ng fplly with both the garage and
~ Individual department heads Is
.ho Auto Service & supply Co..
,rnf,h carries supplies and acces-
sor 60. o,.u cou,,nv
T,a TWO companies are closely af-
sui,ted. J. =. Morgan being presi-
dsnt OF both and william A. Bibee
Soiog vice president and general
manager OF the supply company and
managing director OF the garage.
THE central organization furnishes
tbe building and supplies the ad-
rlnistratiye supervision. II also sells
ol and gasoline directly to the con-
suuer. The tire and tube depart
rSnt. which includes the repair
shop. cares for that side of the
trade. drawing its supplies from the
service company 1t handles Good
wear, Michelin and Seiberling lines.
Cleaning and storing Is conducted
by the supply company as are sales
ot accessories. There the self-con-
tanned functions end and the asso-
ciated units come into play. Elec-
trical service is one OF these de-
partments. Painting jobs are turned
over to an associated unit. Gem
erat overhauling, special engine
,rohbles carbureter and gas line ad-
justments are also handled as Jobs
for the individual shops.
Cars Are Rented.
In the central building and in an
adjacent closed yard a storage and
parking capacity OF 200 cars is pro-
vided In the near future the ga
rage will install complete machine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Amundsen will install upon his ar
rival at his destination will. how
ever. no longer be novelty for the
Esuuimaux who already have bscn
acqua inted with this modern form
of illumination. In 1914 the Crock
er land expedition headed by capt.
Donald Macmillan took O number Of
EXide batteries with them and for
tho first time In the history Of tho
world the Aurora Borcalis had a
rival In the form of electric illumi-
nation. a few months ago Captain
Macmillan returned to the north and
again took an electric lighting sys-
tenn including ENidos with him.
Captain Amundscn win use mir
planes upon arriving at tho farthust
point From these Hirplnnes will he
flashed reports to the ship where "A
powerful transmitting apparatus viii
relay them back to civilization.
ENldcs stand the Test.
Such service is necessarily hard
on batteries. but EXidcs have already
Joined the ranks OF Arctic veterans
and nothing short OF actual destruc-
tion IL expected TO put thcm out of
commission Tho EXidea takon hy
tho Crocker land expedition went
through 1000 miles OF storms and
on one o'casion were shipwrecked
but never put out OF commission.
Realizing the necessity OF keeping
Captain Aundscn selected tho EXidcs
upon which VIII rest this response
hility
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

The Graystone unit charges sl5 Cor
"a hours, the user being allowei 10
run the car all day II he secs fIt. lie
purchasing gasoline and the garage
supplying the oil. a deposit OF from
s25 to 500 is required, varying with
the make OF car hired.
Altogether there are Sc men en-
ployed by the several units and the
central organization of the Gray
stone garage. All the latest devices
to enable better care and service
nrn In mse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

shop, the machines now being in
storage waiting TO be set up.
A further unit, not unusal In con-
tinental United States. is rental
bureau operated under the name OF
the Auto Rental company. whether
the Hawaiian citizen Is thought
more honest or whether the ply
sical limitations of the island make
1t impracticable for him to escape
detection should he steal a machine
the practice of renting cars by tho
day allowing the renter 20 drive
them, is general throughout Hawaii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
PAIGE COMPANY CELEBRATE
Week of june II Has Been Named
"NHtlonnl demonstration Week"

The week Of June II has been set
aside as national demonstration
week by the Paige Detroit Motor
Car company During that period.
all over the country from coast to
coast. paige dealers will keep open
house" and play the role Of hosts,
extending to an, whether prospective
car purchasers or not, special oppor-
tunitics TO ride In the Paige 6-66, try
out its qualities on the road or In
city traffic and fll out perform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

w. \. Doody, after thrco years
with the Jackson steel Products
company. Jackson, Mich. has re-
signed TO become district supervisor
for Bari Motors. Inc, with offices st
Rochester. n. Y. Doody Is well
known to dealers In Rochester ter
ritory. Prior TO his jackson com
ncctiou. he was member OF the
firm Of Ryan s. DoodN Rochester.
n inrka mud hnnha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Frank Ryan of the
RYAN Motor Co.

was recently interviewed
regarding the good business
the Ford has been having
this year. Mr.. Ryan gave
some very startling facts
and figures to bear out his
statement--the fact that
Ford recently turned out
his 5000, ,OOCth car, coupled
with the fact that today
there are over 4,750,00O
still in operation.
Below are some figures
given out by Mr.. Ryan, who
has had a banner month
during May, having sold
and delivered 274 cars.
THE WORLDS MOTOR CARS.
Manufacturers and dealers have
often asked the number OF motor
cars in the different countries OF
the world and the following fig
ures will be Of interests:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

An inventor has designed bag
for clothes pins that can be hung on
a clothes line and moved 'ong II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
MANY CASES OF
 RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and
 Eat Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground. avoid ex- posture, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take & spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid
 Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which Is gen. erated in the bowels and absorbed in- to the blood. It is the function of the kidneys 10 filter this acid from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they be- come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate tl,1s uric acid which keeps accommodating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week This Is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action. thus ridding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts $ inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject fD xAeumafisu.-AdE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

his time took the law and academic courses together. He earned his ex- tendance in both schools. In 1862 he enlisted as Captain of Infantry in the Civil War and served through the entir0 period of cnf1ict.
 uated from the Law Department of Albany University. Shortly after he moved to Minnesota where he prac- ticed law and edited a newspaper. In 1867, MT. Conweu represented the State of Minnesota as Immigration Agent to Germany and was foreign correspondent for his own paper. The next year he became a correspondent of the Boston Traveller.
 As a writer for other papers and periodicals he circled the globe. In 1870 he published his first book ''Why and How the Chinese E1higate''. This was followed by many others, notable among which was biography of Charles H. Sturgeon which reached a sale of 125,00o copies in four months.
 Upon his return to this country Dr. Conwen praoticed law in Boston, for eight years. In 1879 he was ordained to the Baptist ministry accepting a charge in Lexington, Mass. From there he was called to the Grace Baptist church of Philadelphia. The active membership numbered less than one hundred when he came, but since Dr. Conweil has been pastor 1t has grown to a membership of about 5000 and has built the Baptist Temple Broad and Berks streets. The Baptist Temple has a seating capacity of 3,125. Out of this work has grown the Temple University, enrolling at present 1000 students.
 Both as lecturer and writer Dr. Conwe11 has been associated with and known intimately some of the coun- try's greatest men. including Cough, Holmes Bayard Taylor, Wendell Phillips, Garfield, Blaine, Emerson, Grand and many others. During his travels abroad he became acquainted with Gladstone, Gariba1di. Tenny, Dickens, Ruskin and other eminent statesmen, writer and public men.
 Dr. Conwe1l was the originator and pioneer in the idea of night shools and part time schools and thus him thousands of young men and young women have and are re- ceivfng their education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 BLIND EXHIBIT

Bridgeport people will be interest ed in what several persons in this city, who are blind or nearly blind, have done to contribute to the exhibit which the State Board of Education of the Blind has arranged at the Con- necttcut Exp osition which is being held at the State Armory in Hart ford.
 Mrs. Virginia Gully of s20 South Main street, has some of the best work at the exhibition. She is very proficient with her needle and has made pillow cases, hand crocheted lace, a beautiful slip for a child, and other articles. She has also made a basket which is attracting much at tention. Mrs. C1arissa B. Dunbar, of 72 Fairmont avenue, has made a few exquisite table runners and chochet- ed lace. She has also made many aprons. Miss Constance Vervane of 192 Connecticut avenue, is showing some hemmed towels upon which the work is splendid. Miss Vervane is deaf as well as blind.
 Mrs. James Reynolds of 15 Liberty street. has produced some hand sew ing which is of a good quality. She has made lettuce bags, towels and aprons. Mrs. O. L. Barber of Bridge, has made dainty pieces of lingerie for the exhibition. These articles are for sale and the exhibitors hope that they will all be purchased by persons attending the exposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
ACRES OF DIAMONDS TITLE OF
 LECTURE BY DIR. R. H. C0NWELL
Famous Speaker To Appear Here Under Auspices of High School Alumni Association Has Had Unusual And Varied Career-Lecture Is Of Extraordinary Interest.

Dr. Russell H. Conwell will deliver his famous lecture Acres of Dia- nonds'' in the High Ssf ool AIIditcr- furn, Thursday evening, February End under the auspices of t3tle High School Alnmni association. People who have not heard Dr. Conwen speak on this subject cannot realize its importance and interest.
 This lecture has barnessed rivers, caused villages to grow into cities, es- tablished colleges end schools and in Spired thousands of discouraged men and women to do something for the good of humanity, thus finding hap piness and prosperity, literally in their own back yards. Acres of Diamonds'' has been delivered over 5.SO0O times and the proceeds have realized nearly five million dollars to their discoverer. The entire amount over and above expenses has been devoted to the ed- ucation of students in the college grades. Over three thousand young men and women have been assisted in their education by pr. Conwen dur ing the last fifty-nine years
 Russel H. Conweu was born In South worthington. Mass, February 18th, 1s4s. He attended Wilbraham Academy. In 1860 he entered Yale University and in order to economize
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
The OnLOOker

If you are interested in mule and horse talk take stroll down to the old Atlantic hotel and hunt up Chas. H. Hawes. There are horse lovers and mule lovers. Charley Hawes is the exponent of the mule tribe, in- c1uding the despised jackass Hawes claims the mule is the most handy animal as well as economical for farmers and those engaged in mer- cantile pursuits who have use for carriage service.
 Twenty years ago MT. Hawes inn ported 100 head or more of mules from Missouri and other southwest ern points. Among his customers were the A. W. Burritt Lumber com pany, B. D. Pierce, Charles Read and others.
 The mule trading business was killed by the advent of electricity. Farmers who used to have mules, now use tractors and other machin- cry, says Hawes. "But I think the mule will come back in time," says Hawes, the ex-mule king.
 MT. Hawes estimates that he had shipped here and sold here about 10000 mules while he was engaged in business.
 Most all of the o1d-tfmers here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
VETERANS OF
 FOREIGN WARS
 HONOR WILSOk

MT. F. D. Roosevelt. Nat. Con-, The Woodrow Wilson Foundation. 150 Nassau St., New York City. Dear Sir:
 The Department of Connecti- cut, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, feel that the Woodrow Wilson Foundation is a most worthy project, and wish to commend the originators of the plan to cultivate students of the problems of universal peace, and to perpetuate the ideals of our former Com ma nder- Chief.
 As true American citizens, and American flag and American ideals in the interests of democ- racy and peace, we feel that oIr duty does not. cease with our Iis- charge from active service in the foreign campaigns 'r which we fought. We fee. that the support of any project which tenls to further the American ideals of democracy and peace are as much our duty. as were our fights for those same ideals when we served actively in the United States forces.
 To the end that all members of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the United States in the State Of Connecticut have our official sanction and authorization to lend their support toward the efforts of your committee in the State of Connecticut, an official mem- orandum has been sent to all of the Posts in this Department (copy of which is herewith en- c1osed), asking them to lend their active support to your committee in this state.
 Wishing you a most hearty success,
 Very truly yours,
 CHARLES E. KOPP,
 Department Adjutant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful
 LuStre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold
 Don't stay grayi Look youngl Either prepare the recipe a. home or get from any drug store 3 bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousan6S of folks
 recommend this ready = to use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully. besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so natur- ally and evenly You moisten sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at time- By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application orttwo, it's nat ural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and 1ustrous. and you ppear years youngers--AdEs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Miss Griffith To
 Represent City At
 Scouts Convention

Miss Margaret Griffith, daughter O. MT. and Mrs. William H. Griffith of Clinton avenue, will represent Bridge port at the eight annual convention of the Girls Scouts of America, which is being held this week in Savannah, Ga. After the business meetings dur ing the convention the delegates, W ho number between 300 and 400 are be- ing entertained by the various officers of the Scout organization
 The delegates are at present discus sing the plan of the Brownie pro- gram. The Brownies are girls be- tween the ages of six and ten years and their society is fostered by the Girls Scouts. Next week the conven- ton members will go into training at Camp Tybee, near Savannah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

ing by today's price sonebody's making a fortune.'
 But Bil1 barred a big trade prac41ces when he said these words: Say, you don't believe it, but we dig oysters right off Seaside Park, inside of the breakwater. They go down to New York at a cheap price and are shipped back to Bridgeport where they bring a price five times over what they were originally sold at"
 However, for a change, look on the brighter side of life's pathway. The price of bathing suits at PleasuI8 Beach last season, were reasonable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
BAD FIRE IN NORwALK.

Norwalk, Conn.,, Jan. 27.-Ffremen who went to the fire which destroyed a garage and contra actor's shop owned by John H. Banks and occupied by Clarence J. Finch, a contractor, in East Norwalk late Wednesday. found the fire hydranfs frozen. Practically all the city apparatus was summoned be- fore the fire was exinguished. Dam age is estimated at from $7,00o to $S,- 900. The cause is undetermined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Manufacturers of Bridgeport are cooperating in opening an employ ment agency for ex-service men. Jo- seph Burns, well known ex-sobdier. has been placed in charge of quarters opened at the corner of Broad street and Fairfield avenue. Vacant posi- tions in local manufacturies will be forwarded to the agency to be filled by deserving ex-service men. A meeting has been called for tonight in Carpenters hall on Elm street Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
BIRTHS

To William and Anna L. Link Luckner, 1SS Benham avenue, a daughter. Anna Louise, Jan. Is.
 Nicholas and Theresa Rainer Spi- neln. 35 Calhoun avenue, a daughter, Elizabeth, Jan. IS.
 Lester B. and Catherine M. L. Bulkley Green. 50 Carleton avenue, a daughter, Catherine L., Jan. 1e.
 Frederick J. and Ruth B. Princely Steinmetz, 1647 Park avenue a daughter. Anita Marie, Jan. II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

Rbouts know Charley Hawes. He formerly lived in Devon and Milford ing the Atlantic hotel his home for the past year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

The mule business must have been very profitable. fo- all Charley Hawes has to do now is to try and sell some of his suburban real estate holdings, also to listen to Al Jennings, whea the latter is telling friends how Jack Delaney is going to lick Louis Bo- gash in their coming fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
MARRIAGES

John J. Kravecs, 26s Orchard street, 22, and Mary NJ. Fuchs, 476 Brooks street, 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

Bill Zartolz. who has dug oysters in Sound waters dor 40 years or more, says this seasons harvest of bivaIves around Bridgeport has been larger than for ten years past. Oysters should sell now at 12 asdozen. Judg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

The mule didn't get a square deal in the march of progress, is MT. Hawes' claim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

being very entertaining conversa-
 tionanst-especially on mules. He loves that species just as much as some men do their dogs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

MT. Hawes struck The on1ooksr a.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WANTED-HEIP.

WOMAN to work In lunchroom; room II de-
strsd: Your Lunc! room. 94l 1st st ne. 2es
companica to middle-aged lady; 10 BE- 40 enc
Of the family; one who has NO incumbrancs
preferred. Address Boz TX. Stsr ONCE. -
STUDENT NURSES, 6, at
once. Casualty Hospital.
EXPERIENCED. CASHIER
Good position; ideal surround
ings. Morrison's. llO9 F st. NV.
FILE CLERK and typist for
our credit dept; must be thor
oughly experienced. Apply be-
fore 10 am, Supt., S. Kann Sons
Co.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

CO0t1o0eA.
LIGHT GRoCEaY. sood Ieestisn; Fease..sae.
A1drsss Box 2e7,J, Star Once
DELlcAIEesEE. srseer.ss asd nsar-SssE ss
,H fsas ,: :is:. ..s.. sn' "a, AsE, '4is 18th " ="
sroRg FOR SALE; paying business; bargain; ;
Swnss unanse iseo 6 g., atfsnd s.x..1es. y. ~
FOR kAIE-yewelry and optical business il Iis
ciudinE all stock and dxtares. located at LIZ
b Ut. ne, Doing hne business: must sell i'm.
nediateIZ 90 account Of sactaess y.
ExcEPrIOeeAL opportunity to .jetn company
iS1eltsns %efsoss S, sS,sueR snd.si sns
don't eeeSpy yosF time q our. Snlss; y9v
Knocks but once; this u yours: investigate
row. Address Boz Bah. Star once. 21.
PROFITABLE business for ssIe: groceries. cof
:. teas, cigars. cigarettes, fruit. Pho :.
DO you KNOW that an Investment Of 81. 100
S ssss sssssd trust 1ssp.s q sos a
oflee. p
EsTA ABLiBHED lunch room. 1874 7t6 st. NV.
$3.50. =. B. Rehrena. 13l5 NV. g
WILL SELL . second trust note Of 81. 500.
payable so monthly. at large discount. ss
need the money. Address Box 34-J. Star Of.
dee. 70
FOR SALE, BY owner, confectionery and deli
catessen: In suburban town; living room In
c1sr; steam heat; lease. For Information ed'
dress Box 2s0-H. star ofBce. ~
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY BUSINESS. with
radio department. fully stocked and located
per day; no gas or oil: must sell at once
best Of reasons: will turn over to responsible
parties on part payment; immediate action
necessary. Address Box 68-H. Star ONCE.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
We are constantly listing bargains. We
Advertising a list Of dead places. Inspect the
following specials:
Confectionery stand in we'll known market
price. $50: no charge for good will; same
owner for years: small mint for lady.
Confectionery and candies, delica teasen: fine
corner on 14th St; sickness cause Of selling
no reasonable offer refused. Get this bargain
at once.
Rooming house near public library. Price.
Watch for our advertisements.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
go n. 7. Ave.
ROOMING HOUSE on 18th near Scott circle
II rooms. 2 baths: h..w. heat: elec.: income,
1925 month lease. 81 500. Best location in
city.
Rooning house on near 9Th: 16 rooms.
Income. s267 month; rent, SO. Price, $3.50.
Money maker.
Roominx house near 9th and Mass ave. II
rooms. Price. $1,000.
Confectionery and fruit. on eth: room and
bath; well stocked and furnished: $500.
w1LDMAN 4 Co.
Fr. s4os. 9th and II sts NV