davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FILM RECORDS
PRODUCTION OF
BUICK MOTOR
Picture Shows Famous Valve
In-Head Engine Being Manu-
factured.

<<Y1YHE story Of the Valve-in-
Head Motor" is the title
Il Of a new moving spicture
film to be presented by the United
States Department Of Commerce In
cooperation with the Buick Motor
Company, OF Flint, Mich. The
photography has been completed and
the film will be released early in
December.
The Buick film II one Of q series
designed to show the world how
American products are made. The
idea originated In the resourceful
mind Of Secretary Of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. and has created
WIDESPREAD interest IN foreign lands
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

MRS. IDA @. DEN0LER,
NA service manfger Of the
willard Service stA&ion st ls11
L street northwest. under
whose guidance hundreds Of
batteries Of Washington motor
lists ere treated every month.
Mrs. Dengler. who has served
In this capacity for two years.
b the only woman In the
United States to hold . like
positlon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

in this deal will amount to more
than 81 100000 the first year.
The william Gray ns-Campbell.
Limited, is one Of the oldest auto
motive firms in Canada. They were
organized In 1856 by William Gray
and the firm Is now headed by
Robert Gray, a son.
This organization has branches
and distributing points over the en-.
tire Dominion. Their organization
Is so complete that they will be able
to obtain immediate distribution for
the Gray car over the entire Do
minion.
A conference of all branch and
district organizations Of the WILL
lam Gray Sons-Campbell, Limited.
throughout Canada has been called
to Chatham for the week Of Novem-
Der %. Plans will be completed at
this time for introducing the Gray
into Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

following statement regarding the
reductions: -
"The new prices are mainly the
result of the large production and
Gales Of the Type 81. Cadiliac during
the last year. In which we have al
ready sold more, Cadillacs than In
the best previous record year. |.
"The Type 81 Cadillac proved %
popular during this last year that
we were forced time and again to
revise upward our production
schedule TO meet the demand.
"The new prices are based on an
even larger production gchcdule
for 1873 than the record high pro-
,duction mark OF last year ana on
the many economies In manufac-
turing made possibls BY our new
factory"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

y, Dicisjon of CsssraI Motcvs Corporatto
Pioneer Builders Of valve-in- Head Mot
Brasehes In An PRINCIPAL Citiss- Dealers 10
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CANADIAN FIRM
is SDISTRIBUTOR
FOR GRAY CARS
Deal Recently Consummated Is
Said to Involve More Than
100000 During First
Year.
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

At q meeting last week between
officials Of the Gray Motor Corpora
tion and William M. Gray, vice
Hresident of the William Gray Sons
Campbell, Limited. Chatham. Onta-
rio. the latter firm took over the
entire distribution Of Gray cars for
the Dominion Of Canada. While
definite figures are not obtainabIe
ut this time, It IL known from relia-
bic sources that the cars involved
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
A Safety Precauti0n.

Before cleaning or washing the
outside of the engine with kerosene
or gasoline, disconnect the battery
and be sure that all electrical con-
facts are dead. II this In not done
q short circuit may occur and. cause
fire.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Putting too much pressure against
spring links by setting the nuts too
tight on the bolts causes elongation
Of the springs and breakage. Bet
ter too loose than too tight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
This Test Will Show
When Brakes Are Right
Each brake should be able to
stop the car correctly under the
Importance Of Gear Lubricasion.

Correct gear fabrication not only
lengthens the useful life of the car.
but makes it's handling easier. with
the results that the gears shift
moro quietly and deliver q higher
percentage Of engine power.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
W</zt2>>fz1c CxQzl1z2V
SYIIZZzSP M>N'CX CCW1zPCLS
e<s ANS1EI1/ 0~<Ze AfISHp
Z5>fEIiW Ms AHAI<ZE2S.

the engine at it's correct heat you
are using a minimum Of fuel.
Some cars are equipped with water
thermostats which automatically
shut off the water from the radiator
at a given temperature. The water
passage thus blocked there Is no cir.
culation around the cylinder Jackets
and the engine warns up quickly.
As 1t does the thermostatic valve
opens and allows the water to now
to the radiator. The device II SO ad.
justed that the engine heat Ii kept
fairly constant.
A thermostat may be incorporated
with a radiator shutter 20 that the
shutter automatically opens and
closes to the correct amount de.
pending on the temperature Of the
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
stase Routes ID CaIifornla.

California has 26o motor stage
routes with q total mileage Of H.
162. Twenty-Five routes arc more
than 100 miles In length.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Grade Orossing Fatalities.
Three thousand automobiles were
struck by trains at grade-crossing
in the United States last year,
killing 1000 persons and manning
5000 others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Special! Candy for Saturday Assorted Chocolates, 2 39 cts. a lb. "Family Treat Pack age, !" a two pound box . of assorted chocolates,
 89 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Civic Lectures To Be Interesting And AttractivetO Women

In line with similar work being carried on all over the country, the local branch of the Women Voters League open up at the club rooms of the Business Women in the Liberty building a course of six lectures this coming Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 The course tickets are being rapid 1y diSpOsed of and much interest is being displayed. An educational pro- gram for the woman voter was adopt ed by the national body, and the par ticular section of politics to be stud jed by the local branch in their own town.
 Attorney Thomas Cullfpan is to give the first address. His topic deals with our local city charter and the changes in 1t that would be need- ed if commission form of government is adopted.
 Fifteen minutes of question by members of the audience and discus sion will then follow.
 Mrs. Raymond Brown. a distin- guished director and editor of the France of the Womens Overseas Hos pitals, U. S. A.. and distinguished author, will then address the audience. She will talk upon "Woman's Re- sponsibility in the Home City Gov ernnlent.'' The League is especially fortunate in being able to secure Mrs. Brown.
 Greenwich, Stamford and Hartford have courses progressing along these same lines, and reports tell of their large atte ndance by the women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Judge Booth Gives Decision On Long Standing Problem

Brought to a matter of decision by Judge John R. Booth of Common Pleas court by Judge Thomas C.. Coughlin, representing the defendant. a decision by Judge Booth has settled a matter of doubt in reference to bonds, long an item of debate in City and Common Pleas court cases.
 The case on which the test was finally made through a motion on the Judge Coughhn, was that of Mollie Zgajner vs. Peter Spires. Both are of Bridgeport. At the time the case was started bonds for the defendant were set at S1,000 and furnished by John Pou1os. The test motion was for discharge of these bonds, and the motion was granted by Judge Booth.
 Heretofore there has been doubt as to whether bonds posted at the in ception of a case were for appear ance in court, or whether. after ap- pearance. any judgment or fine could Judge Coughlin, as well as other att torneys have maintained that the or iginal bond was for appearance of the defendant, and that when he once appeared to answer to, charges on the day set by the court that the original bondsman had completed his part of the bargain, that the bond should be returned.
 In the event of necessity for further bond for appearance at a later date, to cover a Judgment, or cover an order Of the court in case of a conviction, a new bond should be arranged, in ac- cord with the view of many lawyers practicing in Fairfield county. This was the view of Judge Coughlin who argued the motion, and this idea is upheld by the decision of Judge Booth just made public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Baby Vamps Are
 Having Wild Fling
 Says Social Worker

Chicago, March 17-Baby vampires are having the 'wildest fling in the country's history, Miss Jessie Binford, noted social worker declared in an interview. She said parents arg "powerlesS.'
 ''The youth of the delinquents to- day is amazing" she asserted. Most CT the girls are under twenty.
 livery community I visit is greatly disturbed over the problem of it's young people. This seems to be the age of youth and parents are power less.
 "There is a freedom of relationship that is appalling"
 Miss Binford, who is field repre- sentative of the United States Inter Departmental Social Hygiene Board, is one of the 1000 z socialogists, psychologists, statisticians, educators and social service workers attending the Chicago Health Conference.
 Making Great Study.
 She said that the Inter-Depart- mental Social Hygiene Board had linquent girls.
 "Fifty-seven per cent. of them had their first sex experience until IT years of age. Thirty-six per cent. did not reach the sixth grade. Eighty three per cent. did not go beyond the cent. were at work before 19.''
 What is to be done?" Miss Bin ford was asked.
 'The parents in this country" she said, must again gain control of their children. Freedom of relationship between boys and girls must be cur tailed. Supervision and chaperonage must return.
 'It is high time to put the baby vamp in her place."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
K. Of P. Lodge
 \ Held Meeting

Several hundred members of Col- one1 Harry Cutler lodge, K. of F., at tended the large meeting which was held Wednesday in the club rooms on Main street at the corner of Cannon street. A number of the grand lodge officers were present for their annual official visit. Grand Chancellor Will liam Corlishaw of New Britain pre- sided and the second rank yeas con- ferred on a large class of candidates.
 Other officials present were TIrand Keeper of Records and Seals, George E. Right of Hartford; Grand Pre- late, Charles E. Griffith of >Jew lia- ven, District Deputy Grand Chancel- lors Culver Brazee, Charles Amofes and Samuel Mooney; Past Grano Chancellors Erwin l.. Jacobs of New Haven and Emanuel Cave of this city and Past 'ChancellOrs Alex A. Iring, Joseph Drucker, Henry E. Spietz and Dr. Louis SimonSon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Miss Helen Timothy
 Received Many Gifts

Mrs. F. B. Timothy was the hostess at delightful miscellaneous show CT given last night at the home of Mrs. W. Gault, 2341 East Main street f1l honor of Miss Helen Timothy. Dur was enjoyed and Miss Timothv was presented with a number of handsome gifts.
 Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served. The table was most attractively decorated with green and white crepe paper streamers and tiny harpS and crepe paper baskets were the novel favors for the guests
 Those present were Mrs. J. D. Rose, Mrs. G. Jack. Miss Peggy Reardon Miss Clara Wales. Mrs. D. Dunlap, Miss Helen Timothy. Miss Margaret Gault, Miss Virginia Mahoney, Mrs. O'Rourke. Miss Rita Haggerty, Miss Lena Robinson and Miss Melba Tree leaven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

right in 1920 by Sadi LeCointe, Frances speed king.
 The race is to be run over a circuit of fifty kilometres instead of 100 as heretofore, and competitors must cov- CT this circuit six times. Only one at tempt is allowed each competitor, al- though preliminary flights over the circuit any day before the race will be authorized.
 Last year Georges Kirsch, of France, won the race, covering the distance of 300 kilometres in one hour four minutes and thirty-nine seconds. Hopes are entertained that this year American machines vii compete. Bri- tish, Italian and French entries are practically certain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
KANSAS CITY TRADE IS
 BILLION IN PAST YEAR

Kansas City Mo-, March 17-Ac- cording to figures announced by the Chamber of Commerce Kansas City's business in 1921 aggregated more than $1,0OO,OOO,O O,OO0
 This huge total was a decline of about 25 per cent. over the total for 1920, J. E. Burke, assistant industrial commissioner, said. The total output for last year was $1,133,035,5 ,57S. In 1920 it was $1,521,O7O,464.
 The decline, however, was largely due to a drop in prices,'' Burke said. Firms had about the same volume of business in most cases.'
 The figures show that Kansas City is a larger jobbing center than an in- dustrial center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

This is not distnctively walking shoe, but it is a shoe that makes walking pleasure. Smart look ing at the time comfortable and with promise of lasting
 Particularly is this shoe recommended because of it's nature shaped ast nodded to the correct form of the foot The toe is broad and roomy, the arch fex ble and giving the proper support where it is needed The heel is broad and flat May be had in the softest of black or dark brown kid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

A Chaplet of gold or silver leaves is a becoming decora- tion which may be worn by any girl for evening wear.
 These are exceedingly graceful, 8 garland of small leaves for the forehead extending on either side, the leaves graduating in size until it forms a wreath and circles about the head.
 $1.25 each
 Main doer
 Neckwear SectioBr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Mission Work Of
 Irish Apostle

The missionary work of St. Patrick in Ireland and the present day. work of missionaries o9 the Catholic For eign Mission Society of America will be the subject of a sermon tonight at Sacred Heart church by the Rev James Cassidy of Maryknoll, N. Y Father Cassidy is one of the leading orators of t/s society. The services will commence at 7:S0 and in addi- tion to the sermon there will be sol- emn vesperS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Gaelic A. A. To
 Dance Tonight

One of the features of the St. Pat rick's Day celebration in Bridgeport this year will be the dance under the auspices of the Gaelic Athletic Asso- ciation to be held tonight at 2S6 Fair field avenue. A special program of dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
French Plan Race to
 Supplant Bennett Cur

Paris, March 1.-The Aero Club of France has fixed September 30 as the date for the Henry Deutsch de Ia Mourthe Cup. The race is a speed con- test and is international. It replaces the late Gordon Bennett Cup, won out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Women Will Appreciate The Excellent Display of Spring. Woolen Fab rics which include I'm ported Tweeds, Home spuns, Serges, Wool Jersey and Ca n t Q n Crepes.
 Prices are as reasonable as they could be for these newest materials.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Black Kid, 5000
Hats, At $50

Stylish little things reasonably priced
 Much Milan combined with hemp and ribbon is seen, and many of these have feathered brims of burnt ostrich
 Sports models come in novelty Viska braids, very soft and flexible and these demand little trimming. Silk embroidered with tnsel is always good and very stylish The colors run from the periwinkle blue, tomato and fire cracker reds, to sombre blues and black.
 hooF.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-30
80 1922
OXFORD FARMER
Is HELD ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE
Married Man at Oxford Faces
Federal and State Trials.

OXFORD, Miss, June 23.-Pat Ha-
ley, aged 80 years, who is married and
has wife and three children, was
arrested Wednesday by United States
Deputy Marshal E. E. Temple, charg-
ed with having violated the Mann act.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner J. ]. Vance on
the same day. Haley waived pre-
liminary hearing and was placed un-
der bond in the sum of $4,000 to ap-
pear before the federal court here in
December.
AS soon as Haley made bond in the
federal case in this city and was re-
leased he was rearrested by county
authorities upon warrant charging
seduction, sworn out upon informa-
ton and belief by Sheriff ]. C. Harts
field.
Very little is known of the girl in
the case in this city, but the man in
the case is SON of one of the most
prominent and wealthy farmers of
the county. The Haleys live IA miles
west of Oxford and are regarded as
prominent land owners and farmers.
1t is said that this case has been
under surveillance of authorities for
some little time and that several let
ters of endearing terms were received
by the girl from the defendant while
she was confined at Memphis.
1t seems that Miss Kelley's plans
did not work out altogether just as
was expected. She came home, but
did not come on the train on which
she was expected, and when she ar
rived at Sardis she found no one there
to meet her. A deputy sheriff, who
had been posted, was at the depot to
meet her and keep on eye on her while
in Sardis. The girl had no way of
getting home and she proposed to
Deputy Sheriff Wilson if he would
take her about five miles out to
where she knew some people she
would be able to reach home. Mr..
Wilson extended the favor and the
girl was taken to her home by the
friend after Mr.. Wilson had taken
her the five miles.
The baby is,yet at the refuge home
in Memphis, the matron refusing o
let the girl take it with her, it is said
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-30
BIG DISTRICT FAIR
AT WATER VALLEY

Prominent citizens met at the
Peoples Bank last Friday morning and
perfected plans and arrangements to
hold a fair at Water Valley on Oct.
ls. Winning exhibits will be sert to
the North Mississippi Fair to be held
in Grenada October 81.
The following committees on ar
rangements were appointed: e. A.
Lawshe, general superintendent; Mrs.
d. H. Thornton, superintendent ladies
department; E. M. Bailey, superin-
tendent mems department; H. L. Cole
man, superintendent live stock de-
partment; Mrs. j. c. Tate, superin-
tendent poultry department; J. l..
Trusty, chairman of finances; L. c..
Barber and w. S. Thornton on pub
licity.
Above committee is to cooperate
with T. w. Patton, county agent, and
Miss Mary A. Dixon, home economies
agent.
Yalobusha is making rapid strides
in agriculture and stock raising. The
dairy business and truck grwing In
dustry now ranks with the leading
counties of the state.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-30
LOWER RATES
ARE GRANTED ON
FARM LOANS

Mr.. j. c. Treloar, secretary and
treasurer of the local Farm Loan
Association, has received notice from
the Federal Land Bank of New Or
leans that the rate of interest on
Federal Farm Loans has been re-
duced from per cent to l-2 per
cent per annum.
Mr.. Treloar is also informed that
loans are now available for farmers
to purchase additional lands, to make
improvements, to purchase equip
ment, fertilizer, live stock, etc., or
in order that they may pay existing
debts.
This is good news for the farmers
of this section who now can secure
loans for such wide range of pur-
poses and at the low rate of only 5
l-2 per cent interest. Secretary Ire
!oar states that the Federal Loan
Bank is now in a position to give i'm
mediate attention to all loan applica-
tions, and to close the loans approved
without delay.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-30
NUMBER "a
NANSMEN DONATE
TO CHURCH SERVICES
Four Robed Men March Down
Aisle and Give Contribution
to Preacher at Winona.

Winona, Miss, June 26.-The first
intimation of the actual existance of
the Ku Klux Kan in Winona and
Montgomery County came last night
at the Moore Memorial Methodist
church. Rev. J. 7. Lewis, the pastor
OF the church, was bringing to u close
revival which had been in progress
for the past Ia days. The largest
congregation of the revival was pres
ent, the auditorium being filled to
its utmost capacity. The ushers had
just finished taking up the evening
collection, when, without word or
warning, four white robed figure.
marched silently down the center
aisle of the church, drew up in front
of the pulpit, handed Rev. Lewis
an envelope, turned quickly, marched
silently out, and disappeared as mys-
teriously as they appeared. In 81
lence that was so keen it could be
felt, Rev. Lewis opened the envelope
and found it contained most liberal
contributin for himself and a letter
addressed to the minister stating their
appreciation of the good work he was
doing, and in general endorsing the
Christian effort being put forth.
Then followed an exposition of
what the X. X. X. really stood for
and the purpose of the organization
closing as follows:-
"The daily press carries consider
able propaganda from time to time
directed against the Ku Klux Klan
to build up prejudice in the minds of
the American people against this or
der. We know where it emanates
from and the reason. The Ameri-
can people some day will see and
know as clearly as we do. This or
der does not enforce the law, but
gives its cooperation and support
to our officers in the enforcement of
the same. We believe in construction
and not destruction. This organiza-
ton advocates everything that is
good, and opposes, properly and law
fully, everything that is bad.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
KNIGHTS OF THE X. X. KHAN.
Signed and executed in the Kastle of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
at Winona, Mississippi, in this, the
First year of Judgment, on June
oath, 1922"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-30
LEGION POST AND BAND
ENTERTAIN OAKLAND PEOPLE

Oakland, Miss, June 28.-
The open air band concert given by
the Curtis E. Pass Post, of Water VAL
ley, Monday evening was enjoyed by
everyone. The band consisted of 16
pieces, and in addition to the band
about 40 ex-service men were present.
The Home Relief Society had provid-
ed sandwiches and tea for the guests
and the home ex-service men. The
Home Economics room had been dec
Grated with pot plants and cut flow
ers and flags.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-30
K. K. K. AND MASONS
DISAGREE ON ISSUES
Claim no Connection With
Each Other

Atlanta, Ca, June 2S.-E. Y.
Clarke, imperial wizard pro tenn. of
the Ku Klux Klan, in a statement
made public today, denied that the
khan or any of its officials had ever
claimed connection with the Masonic
order and declared that Statements
of the grand masters of Masonry who
are quoted as having attacked the Ku
Klux Klan are predicated on the
false statements that the khan is a
lawless institution or its agents have
been attempting or claiming that the
Ku Klux Klan was in some way af-
filiated with the Masonic fraternity,
which is utterly untrue"