davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
VETERAN b|G s HOLDS UP AF TER
 CHILLING TESTS
First Model of Its Type Is Still in Excellent Shape
 in Spite of Hard Use

The Speedway Car" was the first of the '19 series Big-Six built, at which time many changes in the ae
 sign, construction and improvements ih StudeDaker cars were made. Upon completion it was driven and pound ed over the worst mountain roads of Pennsylvania, New York, the New England states, northern Michigan and Canada. On this test trip the car was driven 10000 miles, the en- glneers conducting the test actually making despera.e attempt to push the car so hard it would go to pieces. It was then taken to the Chicago speedway for a terrific mid-Winter drive. Here it was driven at a nlgn rate of speed, 24 hours a day, by three experienced drivers, in eight hour shifts for a distance or 30,00O miles, which under ordinary circum- stances, would equal eigAJ ur ten years of continuous service in owners hands. The test on sthe Chicago speedway was made during the worst kind of weather, it being necessary to at all times keep men on the ,idchs to shovel away the snow, ana ;-.e majority of the time the Cd. Vas actually running and pulling tntoO,,. very heavy snow. When IL was re. turned to South Ben0 was olssem- bled, each part being careru:Iy In- spected, but it was found that prac- tically no harm had been done The Speedway Car" was later placed in courtesy service at South Bend and Cr1ven daily for tlree years and ali though it is yet in first-class condi- tion, having been driven S3,5B6 miles, u was decided that it should De
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Question In q water-cooled en- zine, dhat is the trouble when the en- zine is overheated and the radiator remains cold?
 Answer - This indicates a stop page in the water connections be-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

The Bisbee Auto company reports the following Studebaker sales:
 Thomas J. Finnerty, special Six touring car; c. A. Curtiss, Special Six touring car; H. A. Paris, Light Six touring car; J. H. Wilson, Special Six touring car; John F. Johnson, Light Six coupe;e Robert Hennessy, Big Six touring, ear; Hoval A. Smith, Light Six coupe and c. w. Wynne, Special Six touring car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

fly arms are two bears supporting d shield with a golden cross, wltn une motto Tn Solo Dec Salus" Salvation iI God alone).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
sTEvE-s PLATFORM

Dear Sir Steve Iiinahaw has
thrown his hat In tho legislative ring
on platform as follows:
An act 10 prevent matches from
breaking In half VIXEN dark and IN n
hurry.
A law which WIN forever prevent
hens from attempting 20 force their
WY thru tho wire fence while the
gate elk feet away stands wide open.
A law 10 stop butter~d bread from
always falling buttered side down.
An act 60 compel moths 20 suhsisi
only on iininEs and concealed spots
instead OF trousers legs and fronts OF
skirts.
a drastic law. with heaviest penal.
ties. which win prohibit tires from so.
ing fat on dark. rainy nights, on
muddy roads.
A bill 10 abolish foothache
A bin permitting tho uno Of beer
and light wines for all persons over
- years % ago.
Newt Wilson and Charlie OTr4en
say fIlnahaw win carry IN. prohlbl.
ton vote OF Iang prscinct--G. o. r.,
Emporia Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
War Vets Celebration
to Make Piker of Nero!

Of experts and old timers who were
on the spot when Seattle was the
gateway OF the gold fields OF
Alaska
From the 18th 10 the .nfh of
August the siat ovid weat'1 III.
vision viii hold Ia reunion. and the
10000 visitors expected for that oc.
easion win participate In tin mon.
sier parade 70 be staged Saturday.
tho ieth.
Continuous vaudeville In four the
nteTM dancing. boxing contests
nightly. band concerts. boat cxcur.
sions. car rides. harbccues and
everything In tho way Of sports
entertainment and amuncmenta will
DO free 70 delegates according to
anrouncemens BY the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
PLAN DIRECT
RAILWAY Line
INTOSEATTLE
Union Pacific Now
Making Survey;
Middle West to
BE Nearer

Althc officials OF the Rad do
cline 20 commit themselves, Sc
attic railroad experts and others
expressed the belief Tuesday that
the Union Pacific h engaged In
preliminary work for direct
line into Seattle from the East.
The feasibility OF such a step. and
what IL would mean 20 the Sound
country. r. explained In the current
issue OF the Railway and Marine
News. edited BY Kenneth Kerr.
The facts are that the Union Ia
cific Is making u survey over a
stretch or 40 10 90 miles from Wal
lula. east OF pendleton. Ore. 20 a
point on the main limo OF the road
This will give thru connection 60
Yakima. Then. Il Is believed. about
as miles VIII be put In from Yakima
10 EllcnshurE. and from Eisenshurg
70 Seattle trains viii run over the
Milwaukee tracks.
Completion Of such n construction
program would eliminate the pres
ent detour by way OF Portland. and
would give direct connection between
the Middle West and Seattle.
The present run would be short
ened by about III miles. which would
mean that much time eliminated b.
tween the Middle West and the
Orient.
II also would give Seattle another
lInc from Eflensburr.
J. r. OBrien. Of Portland. general
manager for the Union Pacific. sd-
mitted that tho survey was being
made. but would say nothing further
than that Il was for the purpose OF
determining what work win be re
qoired to lay lines In this section
II Is pointed out that the Union
Pacific has ample terminal facilities
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Seattle IL preparing for the great
est conciave OF war veterans ever
gathered In tho Pacific Northwest
when the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
hold their e5rd annual encnnpment
here August Is TO 20. business men
and bankers have Just completed a
campaign during which $4,000 was
raised 20 furnish an elaborate pro
gram Of entertainment for the $4,000
war veterans and visitors expected
In Seattle from all over the country
during the week OF tho encampsn~rt
Tho csfy win be decorated on n
scale never before approached. &C.
eordsn~ to announcement by the com.
mEttee on decorations. Every win
dow In every building In the bust
ness district viii display an Ameri-
can flag and at night tho city will
be ablaxs with red. white and blue
lights. The monster parade to be
held on August 10 will pass thru a
solid wall o. the nations coiors and
IS bands will furnish martial airs
for the variou patriotic and frater-
nal organizations that win march.
Planned to be the mighues, spec
tacie Of it's kind ever staged. ar
ranxements have been completed
for an Illuminated marine parade 10
take place as the closing feature OF
convention week. Starting In Lake
washington. this parade which
now has enough entries 10 make u
six miles long. win pass thru lake
washington canal into Puget sound
where Il will be reviewed and prizes
awarded for the beat Illuminated
water craft
Beats Of every description from
mighty battle craft stationed here
to tiny fishing srnacks have been
entered and they win bo piloted
along the route by the racing
fleets from the Seattle and Queen
City Yacht clubs
Log.rclling contests. canoe racing.
swimming. yacht and motor boat
racing. diving and bathing beauty
contents. oyster roasts. boat excur.
sions and visits TO battieships and
navy yard complete tho water
sports.
The Arena WIN house an cxnct
replica Of the main street in Nome.
Alaska. during the baimy days Of
the gold rush. Construction Of the
saloons. dance halls and gambling
''heils" will be under the direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
COAL STRIKE
MAY Be ENDED
Expect Court Decision to
Hasten Peace

WASHINGTON. June s.-The SUI
prene court decision releasing $780,
900 United Mine Workers funds may
hasten the end Of ths coal strike.
miners officials said today.
The decision released for use Of
the mine union the funds which have
been ttrd up In escrow for years. IN
connection with the Coronado Coal
Chs damage suit The supreme
cours yesterday ruled In favor OF the
United Mine Workers
Rekass OF this sum and the
virtual certainty that as a result OF
the decision tho mine workers will
recover another s35o.ooo tied up In
an identical suit brought by the
Pennsylvania mining company now
pending IN tire circuit court Of ap-
peals In St Louis. will 10 strengthen
the miners that the coal operators
may be willing 20 meet them In a
conference 10 setthe tho strike at
once. according TO opinion expressed
nj union headquartarA
at WAS a great victory for the
United Mine Workers." said Ellis
Searies. editor Of tho United Mine
Workers journal After confer
cnce with attorneys for the orraniza-
ton and talk with John l.. Lewis.
president. over long distance te1e-
phone, sarfes said the United Press
account yesterday Of the decision was
accurate In every detail The same
statement was made by expert legal
attaches Of the supreme court
Some labor authorities here claim
the court In holding that unincorpor.
ated labor unions are stFeable under
antitrust laws and that their strike
funds are subject to seizure for dam
ages, imposed important restrictions
which do not make this declaration
70 sweeping as was first assumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
a DEAD, 3 HURT
IN EXPLOSION
Terrific Pow der BIow-up
Shakes Countryside

OAKLAND. cnl.. June e.--Four
deaths have resulted no FAR from a
series Of explosions that shook the
Trojan Powder Co. plant at San
Lorenzo. Al miles south OF here.
Monday.
The dead are:
Harry ID. Myers. master mechanic.
James Toon. plant chemist.
Manuel silva and Albert Silva
Three employees we're seriously IN.
jurcd. These include N. A. Born.
stein. plant superintendent and
Floyd Cooper ana Tony DO Costa,
iaborcrs.
The countrywide for miles around
was shaken by the dotonations. and
all wire communication with the
plant was disrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Neighbors to Urge
Ford for President

DEARBORN. Mich. juno g.
Henry t'ord's neiEhbors tonight will
again urge him 10 become a cnndi,
date for the presidency az a meeting
OF the Dearborn Ford for President"
club.
Petitions asking the auto nnnufac.
turer 10 become a candidate win BE-
ratified at the meeting. Dr. Edward
Fisher. village president. said.
when met by committee OF
ncighbors last week. Ford would not
discuss the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Portuguese Airmen
Finish Long Flight

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil. June g.
Capts. saccadura and Coutinho. Por.
tuguese naval avfators. completed
their Transatlantic flight from Lisbon
here yesterday. The 4.000-mlle flight
began In April. and the airnen used
three planes, two OF which were
wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Chief Ends Reign
by Firing a Cop

To end his administration OF the
police department. Chief of Police W.
II. Soaring. just before he gave up
office 10 chief ". Il. scvcryns. Mon.
day, indefinitely suspended A. J.
filii. motorcycle patrolman. Hlll "
alleged 10 have been driving HIS
roadster thru Auburn. Friday night,
while intoxicated. I'm has had q
fine record previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

PENDLETOS, Ore. June s.--Jo-
seph Puliiam, conductor. was beaten
over tho head with a club and II. r.
Davis. brakeman. was stabbed in the
arm In n pitched battle between the
train crew and IL members OF a
negro troupe who were beating their
way to Kentucky. Two OF tho ne
grocs were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
George Gives Up
Bike for New Job

The appointment Of Patrolman
George +. Reynolds. motorcycle ace
OF the police department. 10 the rank
OF detective. was announced Monday
by retiring Chief Of Police w. IL.
Soaring. Reynolds will take tho
place left vacant by the death of De
tective Meyer NJ. Peyser, recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

LAYTON. Okla---Rev. Thomas j.
Irwin, recently resigned pastor of
First Presbyterian church. against
whom charges OF improper conduct
were brought. attacked and beaten
while motoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Horse Races Auto Races
6 Days $4,000 Purses

Four Days of Running Horse Races-Largest purses.
More entries and before full
view of every Horses pass grand stand twice in
every race on the half mile track.
Two Days Automobile Races-Aore cars entered and
closely matched than in any Rich
Big purses haveattracted leading drivers
Many local entries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11

Charles Ray has another of those
country boy rolos for which he is
famous on the screen. Thomas II.
Ince produced the picture.
The story centcrs around Homer
Lavender, who, having exhausted all
the jobs of Maincsville, goes to the
city and becomes a clerk. Having
accumulated a few hundred dollars.
he returns home on his vacation and
creates a big impression with the
townsfolk as a man of wealth and
affairs. He renews his acquaintance
with pretty Rachael Prouty, complete
ly outshining his rival, Arthur Mach
i'm. son of the local hotel proprietor
On the last day of his visit, Homer,
remembering a chance remark of his
boss's, starts selling stock to build
IN Mainesville a branch factory OF
the concern for which he works as
clerk.
Thinking Homer must be at least
partner in the firm, the villagers
TALL But young Machim learns the
truth and proceeds to ruin Homer
little scheme. However, things turn
out happily, and Homer wins not
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
HOT WATER.
1ontv NJ n all the time at Z
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Ma.
tural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness

Common garden sage Drewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added.
will turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove
revelation If your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at
any drug store all ready for use
This is the old-time recipe improved
by the addition Of other Ingredients
While wispy, gray. faded hair IL
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. no one can tell
because it does 1t so naturally, &C
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw thii
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning al
gray hairs have disappeared. and
after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
GUS GELLEs SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDS FOUR NATIVES

Gus Gelles, the Alaskan repre-
sentative of a Seattle firm OF whole
sale grocers, has taken out his
sheepskin. and branched out into
paths hitherto untrod by the average
commercial traveller. While at I'm
alaska on this trip of the Starr, Mr..
Gelles acted as attorney for the de-
Tense in case where four natives
had been arrested for walking the
primrose paths OF idle dallianee with
a good sized jag of hootch as the
goal. These Aleuts had been arrest
ed at Akutan by a school teacher
named Castle and sent to Unalaska
for Incarceration. Being well yersed
in Aleut, Mr.. Gelles undertook the
defense of the injured aborigines,
and SO successfully did he plead the
laws OF the Territory and the Copper
nican theory that the defendants
were promptly acquitted with apollo
giss from the court.-Seward Gate
way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
KENTUCKY WAS
NEARLY CAUSE
OF U. s. BREAK
Historical Information Is Civ
en- Bearing on Near Dis
solution of Union.
Continued From Page one.)

state to armed neutrality and finally
10 participatioE in the war for the
union He spoke in part as fol
lows:
"The impulse to follow the cotton
states into secession was very strong
in 1860-61. and it was only by very
skilful political maneuvering that
this action was delayed until after
March a, 1861. Even then it re-
quired the exercise OF great tact on
the part of President Lincoln to
keep Kentucky in the Union.
'SThe fact that Kentuckians were
related by blood to the people of
both slave and free states and that
Kentucky was intimately bound to
both sections by economic ties had
great influence in determining the
attitude OF the state in 1851 The
method used was an attempt at neu-
trality between the sections similar
the United States to maintain neu-
trality between 1914 and 1917. Ken
lucky declared neutrality partly be-
cause public opinion in the state
was not crystallized Immediately one
way or the other and partly because
of the hope that by preserving neu-
trality between the sections Ken
lucky might act as mediator in
bringing hostilities TO an end AS
the difficulties of maintaining neil
trality Increased Kentucky passed
into q position of armed neutrality.
This position was one step in the
crystallization OF public opinion in
Kentucky, and the eventual outc'
# the war was in large measure de-
pendent upon the outcome of the sit
uation in Kentucky. This fact was
recognized and fully appreciated by
President Lincoln.
"The question of the preservation
of the Union was suspended at diff
ferent times by very slender threads,
but perhaps none was more slender
than that regarding the position that
Kentucky should ultimately occupy.
For that reason the story Of the
struggle first to maintain neutrality
in Kentucky and then to bring public
opinion safely from neutrality to
participation in the struggle between
the sections has great importance in
American history"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
HOPELESS RACE
BETWEEN PRICES
AND WAGES NOW
Thirteen Million Workers in
Germany Triedto Beat
Game in Year.

BERLIN. May 11.-Thirteen mil
lion workers participated in strike
movements in Germany during the
last IL months. 100000 of them
members of Socialist labor unions
The strikers include 100000 women
Strikes and threats of strikes mum
herring $4,000 affected $4,000 bust
nesses. Except in 247 cases the
strikes were for higher wages an
shorter hours.
These movements resulted in loss
of 12,716,093 work days and cost labor
periods of idleness.
The workers secured weekly in
creases of wages amounting to sos,
159.858 marks equivalent to about
$4,000, O00) an average weekly in
crease of SO marks and SIS pfennigs
per workman. Double pay for over
time was also secured.
Employers in almost every strike
promptly agreed to arbitration and
nearly all were settled with no other
damage than loss of time and temper
airy suspension of business. ~
Demand for higher wages brought
about by the Increased cost of living
is. considered an unpleasant neces-
sity by the labor unions. A state
mont recently from union offices
said:
"Incessant demands for more pay
are regrettable from the workman s
standpoint. Unfortunately more wages
are necessary. There seems to be a
rather hopeless race between wages
and prices. in which, prices so far
have been heading"
The statement added that the wage
and labor troubles were only another
evidence of the unhealthy" condi
ton of the German. state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
HAZEL DAWN AT
PALACE TONIGHT

What is considered an achievement
in the annals of motion picture pro
duction as brought to pass during
the filming of the Associated PrOduc-
ers' production, ''Dev otion," starring
Hazel Dawn, at the Amsterdam Stu
dos New York City, and at the Pal
ece tonight.
A number of scenes in the scena-
rio. or continuity, demanded a big
mob of gangsters to attend an an
nual ball. The expense attached in
hiring over $500 actors and actresses
to play the parts as extras" was
staggering. Just about this time the
director was informed that the Gas
House gangsters were about to give
their annual ball at one of the lower
East Side dance halls The director
tl1ereupon hit upon an idea.
NEGOTIATIONS were made with the
sponsors of the dance to have the
gala affair take place free Of charge
on the spacious studio floor of the
Amsterdam Theater. In the mean
time the director cleverly concealed
A SQUAD of cameramen at vantage
points all about the studio. When
the evening for the dance arrived a
tremendous crowd of gangsters with
their sweethearts and wives soon
crowded the studio dance floor to
capacity. And as they "shimmied"
''Chicagoed" and swirled madly
around the floor to the contagion Of
iazz band, the cameras clicked thou
sands of feet of film.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
EASTERN GAME HUNTERS
ARE GOING UP STlkINE

Henry Bannon, prominent lawyer
of Portsmouth, Ohio, who has been
one of the most persistent OF the big
game hunters of the North, and Mrs.
Bannon were passengers to Wrangell
on the last trip OF the Princess Mary,
en- route to the Interior via the
Stikine to hunt bear. Mr.. Bannon
has made several trips to various
parts of Alaska and Northwestern
Canada during the last several years.
Gus Peret. representing an ammu-
milton company and one. OF the best
of the big game fans Of this section
of the world. was also a passenger
on the Princess Mary. en- route to
Dawson. Mr. Peret hunted big brown
bear on Kenai Peninsula last sum
mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
MARY NIL ES Hi,:.TER
COMING TO PALACE

Don't Call Me Little Girl" in
which Mary Miles Minter will next
be seen in this city, is an adaptation
of Jerry" which was a Billie Burke
stage success of half dozen years
ago.
Miss Minter plays the role of an
incorrigible girl of IS who rebels at
being treated like a little girl by
her mother, a widow who is trying
to appear more youthful than She
really is. Poor Jerry, dressed and
treated like an infant, decides to
strike and quite turns the family
affairs topsy-turvy. Don't Call Me
Little Girl" which comes to the Pal
ace Saturday matinee and night, is
the stars 10th Realart release by
Paramount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-11
"kING OF THE CIRCUS"
OPENS AT COLISEUM

What boy would not swap his birth
right for the privilege of entering
that alluring door through which
the clowns, acrobats and other circus
performers enter and leave the big
tents. The new Eddie Polo serial,
king of the Circus" takes you right
through that door. into the intimate
land of make4befieve beyond. This
serial is an epic of circus life There
is not "a bit of circus atmosphere
that Polo has not caught for the
screen. Polo knows. for he spent 80
years OF his life in the tanlbark arena
as a noted trapeze worker and
stuntster His new serial will be
seen at the Coliseum tonight.
The last episode of ''The Whirl
wind" will also be shown during the
Ray engagement.