davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19


II BTRBAN HOME -15ls acrcs. c1ty linz
its main road Brick house barn
chicken house etc Fruit bcrrins 81
r3lfa s. GOO Wesley Van Vain. go
Farmers Trust Bldg
JUST THINk ~ Tor S2E00n hln-N
OF the DiE.c Highway af station = COR
lHc iu front OF tho house ono a.rnom
house. ben house 10vlG Ritl reman
floor uudcr rocSt- garage f0Nff smoke
house. feed house. tool shed. water and
sink in the house and also pump .n iHo
ward Chicken park 2oNlo0 81 fruit
trees. about 20 large shade trees around
the house and buildings. in square
feet Of cement walk around -he rarI
acre Strawberries rod 1uf block
r1sphcrrics go stocks of grapes and
some CooSohcrric~ and Snwn frI +.
Buildings add new. - mites west
am now buildings SfJoo0 1''s g..
miles northwest 81 900 O0 90 &
miles east = EIkhart with Al build
iucS and g acres timber II interested
fn bigger farms or rify prppo-ff kind
lv call Alex X IaugeL I02 $ chaplin
ST. Phones Lincoln 1906 and Na'1 3o6f
, 1922-10-18
There'H Be No
Generals There,
!. Private Sings.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. ia
solemn, bronzed youth in olive drab,
an overseas cap set at carefree angle
over one ear. stood in the middle of
Royal street at night while crowds
'of American legion visitors. home
ward bound from the French fete,'
in jackson square strolled by. The
bronzed comrade was holding a care
free. convention all his own-free OF
commissioned officers and of non.
commissions as well.
This is a buck private's owen
ton" said the comrade. mo Off
GERS admitted. Throw EN- out
No major general or even second
lieutenant appeared 10 dispute him
and he resumed the address of well
come TO himself.
We will conclude said-the buck
private convention. with the sing
ing of a little ditty which is this:
And he sang:
"There'n be no generals there:
"There'n be no generals there;
I'm Heaven above. where all is
love.
"Thre'l be no generals there" I
Second verse:
"Tiere'n be no colonies there
With military exactness he e
through it all and down the line to
corporals. Then he claled it a day
and the buck prlvate's convention
adjourned.
, 1922-10-18
& FLAMINGx -
- JEWELSS
Ma~.b ROBEpT W CHAMBERS a.
sPT W CHAMBERS
G 1000 CEOQCr u pcPAH ccAlAfU

seemed a delicate sweetness thai
stirred him.
III come back TO you" he said
Then. in his response. tho girl IN
her turn became aware Of something
beside the simple words-a vague
charm about them that faintly haunt
* her after he had gone away Gown
the stairs.
L That was the man she had once
tried to KIM At the sudden and ter
rihle recollection she shivercd from
curly head 10 bsndaged feet. Then
shatrembled a little with the mem
DRY OF his lips against her bruised
hands-brulsed by handouts which
he had fastened upon her.
She sat very. very st1l now. hue
died on he beds edge. scarcely
breathing.
For tho girl was beginning to dare
formulate tbs deepest OF n thoughts
that had yer stirred her virgin
mind and body.
/ If # was love. then It han come
suddenly. and strangely II had
come IN that day-at tho T--y mo-
ment when he had fiung her
against the tree and ~handcuffed her
that terrible instant-if 1t were
love.
II think-I think It's love- she
gaId under her breath. But
he couldn't think OF me- always
listening to his spurred tread below.
After a while she placed both
bandaged feet on the rug. 1t hur,
her, but she stood up. walked to look
at him-just a moment
, 1922-10-18
FORD SLRSHES
PRICES Again
By c. A. Noigh!

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. IS The
Ford Motor company has cut the price
of all makes of passenger cars $50
establishing a record low price. No
change is made in the price OF trac-
tors.
Hereafter five passenger touring
cars will list for s2ss; roadsters. s269;
chassis. s2s5; coupe $3.50. and sedans
$685.
The price OF self starters remain
unchanged at $40 and demountable
rims unchanged Mt $25.
, 1922-10-18


By chance he looked up AT that IN.
STINT. and saw her pale fnce. like a
flower in the starlight.
why. Eve" he said. you ought
not to be on your feet
Once" she said. you were no
so particular about my bruises"
Her breathless little voice coming
down through the starlight thrilled
him.
D you remember what I 6ad7"
he asked. ~
Yes. You bruised my hands and
made my mouth bleed"
81 did penance = for your hands. ="
Yes. you kissed themr'
What POSSESSED her-what irrc-
sponsible exhilaration was melting
her to a daring utterly foreign to
her nature? She heard herself laugh.
knew she was youung. pretty, ca
pable of provocation. And in a sud.
den. breathless sort Of way an over.
whelming desire seized her to please,
to charm. to be noticed by such q
man-whateyer. on afterthought. he
might think OF the stepchild of Mike
Clinch.
Stormont had come directly under
her window and stood looking up,
st dared mott offer further pen
ance," he said.
The emotion In his voice stirred
her-but she was stin laughing down
at him.
She said You did offer further
penance-you offered your handker-
chief. So-as that was all you OF.
fered as reparation -for-my lips-'
Then I'm coming up co complete
my penance-"
I'll lock my door,
Would your
SCI ought to. But If you are
In great spiritual distress. and II sou
really and truly repent, and IL you
humbly cesire 70 expiate your sin
by doing-penance-' And hesitsted:
DO you SO desire2"
Eyes. I do"
"Humbly? Contriteiy7"
Yes"
She strove to laugh. gazing down
into his shadowy face-but suddenly
the desire a left her-and all her
gaiety left her. too. suddenly. leav-
ing only a still excitement in her
breast.
"You-you knew I was Just laugh
ing" she sale u~nsteadily. You un-
d~erstood. didn't your"
at don't know"
After a silence: IT didn't mean you
to take me seriously" she said. She
tried to laugh Il was no use. And,
as she leaned there on the-sill. her
heart frightened her with its loud
beating.
"wni you let me come up. Ever"
No answer.
would you sock your door?"
what do yo uthins ia do7" she
asked tremulously.
you know: I don't"
care you so sure I know what
I'd do? I don't think either Of us
know our own minds. I seem
To have lost some OF my wits.
Somehow. =" ,
'If you are rot going to sleep,
let me come up"
'I want you to take a walk down
by the bond And while you're
walking there ell by yourself, I want
YOU to think very clearly. very calm
ly. and make W our mind whether
l. should remain awake tonight, or
whether, when o return, I oughs
TO be aaleep hnd-and my door
bolted."
After a long pause: IAN right"
he said. N a low voice
Continued Tomorrowl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

Ei1s a11 svoa sn1ne o. thelr -
ers q IT, Lang View Park vicinity
skAted On the ark lagoon last
night. leo having formed thickiy
enough a the shallow body Of
water to peEmit many to skate.
About - formed the fmpromptu
and democratic crowd Who tossed
their mean rnnners - oxDOnents Of
The ancient Art Of eating stars.
They stayed until . hate hour. I'M
willing to trust to the possibility
Of continued cold for keeping their
rink in shape.
In view Of the present squirt In
the sport Of ice skating. probably
many more childish letters to
Santa Claus will carry postscripts
demanding ice skAtes this Christ
mas. Hardware and sporting gods
dealers about the city were re-
spending TO signs OF the times to-
day with big displays OF skates and
hockey sticks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
SERVICE. PLANTS
SET FOR HEARING


Springfield. Ill, Dec s.-The ILL.,
nois Commerce commission next
week will hear representatives
from Rock Island and MERCER coun-
~ communities upon various pub
lie utilities matters.
Vice Chairman Cicero ]. Indy
ID to hear petition of the city OF
Moline for the opening Of Forty
first street over the tracks OF the
Rock Island lines. Burlington. Mil
waukee and Northwestern roads.
The next day Commissioner
Frank L. Smith IL to hear Keiths-
burg, New Boston, Viola, Alpha
Alexis, Joy and woodruff upon
complaint Of excessive charges on
the part Of the Illinois Public Util.
tiles company for electric light and
power service in these localities for
domestic. commercial and munci-
pal uses.
The complaint Of Victor HUT
gren,. Emil Dahlberg and Frank
Erickson Of certain practices oil
the Sherrard Power system relat-
ing to the contract for the exten.
sion Of electric lines in the vicinity
of Orion to Andover and Lynn will
also be heard Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

When Ora Carter. midAiarnsn
but romantic. severed family ttes ~
OttumwA, Iowa, to ny with 1le1 4
Unity to Rock Island. he a. ~
reckon with the length Of the 1au1
reach. That 10 Why he waited lnst
night In the stony cells OF he city
fail for officers from OttumWa -
appear to take him back home.
Wife abandonment Is the ch4a
ON which Carter 10 wanted Mn
tumwa, the police here weseat4-
formed. They located Carter lixt1
at 2017 Fifth avenue with wcn14h
who had assumed the Carter fAm-
lily name, though 1t 10 said they did
not go through the marriage cere-
mony. Carriers 10-year-old - was
also living there with them.
Officer Harry Fitzsimmons made
the arrest yesterday afternoon after
Carter's identity and location lad
been ascertained at headquarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
AUTO HITS WOMAN
CROSSING STREET:
Is SLIGHTLY HURT


Mrs. Mary Schmitt. 1910 Fifth
avenue. clerk in the Modern Wood
men OF America offices, was thrown
down but not seriously hurt when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Frank Stapp, 1901 Ninth
avenue, at 1880 o'clock last night
on the Intersection of Seventeenth
street and Fourth avenue.
The car struck Miss Schmitt as
she was crossing Fourth avenue.
Stapp driving the car eastward on
the avenue. She was assisted into
the car and report of the incident
was made at the police station,
where it was discovered that no
serious injury had been sustained.
Mrs. Mary Curmey, 985 Four
teenth street, and Mrs. Louelfa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

CAicaGn Dec 1-WheAt 1as
gained IN PRICE this .Week owine
more a. a.. :. r,nre,.e.a 49,, -.
isIntinn - a hnyfrr h~s.N A,
Prellnenf Hardinrss rne.sare can.
pared v1th 4 49, ~ ~ vneea
marfet tits morrirv - - 81
cent hisher com m !. sh.ds to III
Az cests go .h..e. - "a g
cent advauf.e' -ena ,nrovisiar.. 49,.
inn frcm. "a eents decline "A !. -
Of S cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
VALUE DAVENPORT
FAIRGROUNDS AT
TOTAL OF $23, 900

Public Fairgrounds and appa-
ratus, owned and controlled by the
city Of Davenport are valued at
$23 800. according to an inventory
filed with the county auditor.
The report placed a valuation OF
81, 900 on the land in Blackhawk
addition covered by the new bath
house.
The inventory states that the
Davenport levee commission i'm
provement commission retired $780,
900 in bonds during the past year.
and the commissions bonded in
debtedness is now 100000. Real
estate owned by the commission is
valued at $685.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

szNzsf. ss.-ss..~ "a thn 4Ank3v PnaA -
~ d. ~ s ~ $780, .s,.t
" -. = ,sr~ -.
~ .ss.s...ss.,. rsr,cSsn.
\ y..l .s.-s....s' = tkev rernrt - ~
i. - .-..s-s;r. ~ h.tti.-
y r-.rc. shs hole. rersIlinr
/ -! ~ =. -. ~ .hslls
,.,,
Uesaaieu fepo1. = - 1oalo
The road from Rock Island TO
rS1ton, e miles. 10 again the only
0nsarfaced ROAD IN tnis section OF
~ state tnat can De useo. II the
G1r miles OF rough road leaoing
~ OF Watertown anu foft' Byron
e6rs put into shape the frf-cfties
~ b proud o. tnis PARK drive.
- me ioaC rom och lslAuu g
nsisoA.e, 80 lines .na, nao nve sno,s
ase ue.o.'s liz as @ sn
" ,oso 70 1 ~ ~ s
'I ,,, vs ~ r-,s ~ S..n.. ~1
49, . r"nan r-.re,s-. .nsr- -
,:, o1 So. 800 S -
Ln. ooas 'AoN'1 1'0 'A0
Ts.r., oa sn,n. - p-anha,.tovr
=. .o,r,s eas, shn,ld r.s ths con,
1870 C.,."o a.. p,S.,.
$500 I'll, 80 canesao -
ruS. . r.s. "a"
Opn.'' -, ni ' .oau 10" Ill
tIe u oli' sasol anu Mau nlola
uenesso " opne.s.o"n n.Io
ZIG some Iousn p-aces, put inc
10 - inuen pe''eI 'An .ne nisel
% RIVER f'ouse, rum moline 10
hlllsoaie. Inc str1p between
Propnetstown, Hillsdaie and Erie
IA very BAD piece, being comp0s-
Cd OF gumDo mud me road from
Propnetstown 10 STERLING IS the
black DIAMOND. Trai. In spite OF
the fact that this trail may be a lit
tie longer In mileage, pilot cars
make better time over 1t than they
do BY way of Fulton.
There have been no changes on
youte No 7 betveen Moline and
princeton Therh arc stilI two de.
scure and q 10 rather donbtful n
~. corcra,a w;,, 10 o,.nad nv W.
~ ,hrouah 80 p.,na..o~ h.,o-s
- Se s'o"' ''
w ~ .o'n.ns p
...n ue ivau lloin usnTseo W oa
u ..n ns"a . anu Ia, nen.y 10 se.,
.n,,. ~ p.or,a CIV ther. u.s. ,.
49, ~ ,,,,.n -
.ua'ie.e aom Moin -. W Ieneseo
=. .sa .un., S gu. =. .,,.l .ems :. :. 80 80
10, o'en ~, nail VI .nis io .,u 10 eoi
''1 Ts aue oa.auoe unsu, 3. =.
ne Ve1. Iou.e " u n,D ~ y
@ .S ,. s M. T,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

the Dewitt road may be used. The
road between the bridges over the
Wapsie bottoms Is now paved. and
open, but the road from those
bridges into Dewitt ii - rough -
any road can be. 1t resembles the
roads on the battlefields of France.
The holes remind the war veteran
of shell roles.
The Wapsie road to Clinton can
be used, but don't recommend 1t ex-
cept to your enemies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

Judge Rutherford's new book,
Can the Living Talk With the
Dead?" explaining the fallacy
of the so-called communication
with the dead, being a complete
answer to spiritism. sent on
receipt of rs cents in stamps to
l. B. S. A., Room AZ, State Bank
Bldg, Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
ELEVEN WOMEN -
IN SCOTT COUNTY
TO BE ON JURK6

Eleven women. all residents OF
Davenport. are among the Is trial
Jurors summoned by the Scott
county jury commission for the
January term of the district court
They will report Jan. s.
Twelve grand jurors who Will
serve throughout the year have
been selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
REQ ENTRY WINS
TRYING TEST
speed Wagon" Wins in
South African Trials

Carrying net load q s.tto
pounds. maintaining an average
speed a "a miles an hour for 40
miles. and showing a gasoline con.
sumption OF isa miles per gallon. a
REQ speed wagon was awarteJ sftns
place in the +. A. c commercial We
hlclc trials. held recently IN South
Africa. according 20 local agents.
Tn. route waa from JohanneshurE
10 Durham. and called for a nonstop
run. Altho the r. A. c. act a maxi
mum ap~sa OF is miles par hour. on
tho assumption that thiA was enough
70 expect from vehicles drawing larK~
leads over hilly country and escep.
tloualfy had roads. tho speed wagon
averaged IL miles an hour.
The speed wagon won the contest
with an economy performance Of
1854 p~r 10 milo. per hour. a.
against the next best record ~ i1.sd.
and total Of iss.Ts marks. akains,
tsssT.
The formula employed gave the
performances ~ transporting a net
load carried ~ vehicles IN on~s per
ton % s0eo pounds per niie per
hour. No allowances wsr. made for
depreciation, but vwhlcien were care
fully examined for stress OF journey
and penalties inflicted against rsila
biiity marks The consumption Of
water and general running perform
ance we're also considered.
Except for the FIRE, 100 miles, Tire
entire run vas thru mountainous
country. which makes the ~re~d waw
on economy performance very
marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

On JtLY 4. 1874 there was but
one practical automobile In the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

mounted on tho beam. In ORDER 20
hold the pio~ 10 the sand. the tractor
continued 90 pull easily and steadily
until The beam itself became ifnbed
ded In tho sand
Further evidence of the Fordnon'n
pulling power ~as revealed In . 70.
cent demonstration at wails waiia.
where. with tho Miller s"Trnesrvd"
equipment. the mschln. plowed up "A
81 PER cent grade on = "a p~r cent
hillside. pulling two fstneh bottom
plowr 90 a sspth of nine inches in In
isrm~dia,e or pio~ins speed
In addition 20 lsrwe numbers %
farmer. wso have witnessed Ford-or
demonstrations turnout the s,ais
many rad builders. contractors and
engin~era u prominence w~r~ pre-.
~nt AT the Hsrhar island show this
week. These m~n. cautious and crit.
icai. were fasofably impressed as the
Fcrdaon worked nlonE IN the Harbor
Island sands. and several stated that
they would require no further proof
os the Fordron's ability 20 handle any
kind Of work required IN road buiid.
ing. exnavaunx. ditrhinx. filing and
grading.
Both AZ wzfia walls and IN the
Hsrbor island sands. where soil con.
dstionv were quite different vet az.
ficun In each case. the Forsiron
Yielded ample. steady power easily.
Officials az the Ford Motor company.
Seattle branch. are eias~d. and pre-
dict that. as in the case Of Ford
trucks suitably equipped with trailer
attachmentn. the Ford~on tractor
when equipped with atfchmcntr for
specific purposes will open up many
new fields for the use Of the Ford.
son.
Tho recent price reduction Of ss.o
on Abe tractor has developed n sales
volume hitherto unprecedented. Tho
Seattle branch reports a tractor de.
mand and actual sales far in exrcns
OF their mort optimistic cxp~ctafions
pleasing feature is that tractor
sales are not confined 20 n single
group. such aE farmers. but cover an
increasing number OF contractors.
lumbeFmcn and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

BEFORE isss England limited
road motor vehicle. to four miles an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
SALES EXPERT
IS OPTIMISTIC
Firestone Sales Manager Is
Confident OF Future

AKRON. o., April 1.-THE kind
OF prosperity that la founded neither
on guess nor the unJurtif,ed hopes
OF optimiris h now returning Ca the
country at steadily increasing
rate.
This In the opinion Of l.. q.
Fairhank, general naicn manager OF
the Firustons Tire A Rubber com.
pany. Akron. Ohio, who has recently
completed a trip from Akron 10 the
Coast. and return. covering All the
important distributing points on the
way.
Prosperity IL on the up build %
Gays ar. Fnlrbank. mot because
people merely hoped for II. but be
cause they have worked for II and
are atm at A.
u arm not predicting a boom or
return of the superficial prosper.
aty Of 1918 and early 1890. Ny hope
ls that W. viii never pee such con.
ditionn again.
-On the other hand. L am quite
convinced that We are on the eve
% a broad. substantial increases Of
business that viii mean more 20 all Of
us because \ H. founded on hard
work and the creation Of new eco.
nomic values. and not on ficf1cious
and speculative gains In the value Of
stocks. land and raw materials.
MY trip west Was convincing be
cause found among all Glasses the
sam. ~plri, Of modified. controlled
but confident optimism.
Among bankers. who . year arc
were profoundly Depressed. found
today feeling that the time has
com. for d@fnns and constructive
advance IN business on a safe and
well though out basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Ole Larson Case
May Be Re-Heard

TACOMA. April is.--As a result
Of a letter received from the clerk
Of The supreme court yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney James W.
Seldom has renewed hope that a new
i~arins viii he granted In the cas-. u
Ole y. Larson. who was convicted Of
Illegally borrowing funds from the
efunct andinavian. American
hank. Tho conviction was reversed
by the supreme court on appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

sIx CYLINDER engine began to
appear IN 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Fordson Tractor Stands
Up Under Gruelling Test

properly equipped. and this. under
soil coalitions that seemed utterly
impossible. Hut II wen because u
fhe essli conditions HAT ifaflof Island
WAS chosen Tor tbs Representation.
and &C no time shtuout The entire a.,
war tbs sturdy Fofdnon stalled
Dragging a foot buck acfaper
and seeking up fuflf two yards 81
loose Sand. The Fcrdaon performed
admirably timber it.inch breaker
bottom piow. with several men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Exeavating 70 depth % hix feet.
fIliinx. grading. plowing and other
~iss performing Zoe the benefit and
Information of many Interested trar
tor enthusiasts. farmeru. eontraetnrs
and engineers. Fordaou tractor
claimed marked attention in a resent
ailday demonstration An the shift
ING sande" % the ilaTbor island Oh.
Equipped With the Miller '-Tfao
tired The Fordaon proved 10 ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
"a More Veterans
to Obtain Tracts

OLYMPIA. April IS Twenty
four men will form the second group
Of war veterans 10 receive tracte In
tho White Bluffs-iIanford district.
The men who were chosen yesterday
wili be notified to appear at the
project offices AT White Bluffs. April
-. for the drawing Of names and
sslcctions Of tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
AUTO THIEVINC
IS ON INCREASE
Underwriters Declare They
Operate at Less


NEW YORK. April is.--insur,ns
automobile owners against theft
doesn't pay
That j. the conclusion Of officials
OF the Eastern Automobile Under
writer's conferenc.. who have issued
figures showing the enormous In
crease IN motor car thefts and the
corresponding LOSSES incurred by
the surety firms
In New york alone 5000 automo'
enes were stolen durinx tssi About
o. per cent Of the ears taken were
insured against theft.
As result several Insurance.
companies were forced into bank
ruptcy. while one Of the stronges,
firms had 10 stand loss Of nearly
-. Geo 600 last year. A year before
It's loss was si.oos 900.
Thefts In 1891 we're from iso 10
IT'S per cent above those Of 1880. 1.
the conference estimate According
to this estimate also. In only about
one.fourth Of the cases reported
were the owners financially respon.
sibie.
A new form 81 policy makes u
compulsory for the owner TO have
his car protected by a standard
lock on the steering wheel Htili
says one insurance man. ths cni,
way 70 reduce thefs il 20 dlseon.
tinue automobile Insurance. alto.
geth>r.
IN /. "a borus thefts that iusur.
anes men attribute their losses.
For this reason they have bean
raising the rates. making the In
sur~d part insurer up TO a certain
amount Of Oh. lcss and Inserting
provisions In tho policies for SAFE
guarding the car as much ~ pos.
siblc By automatic locking devices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

FIRST AMERICAN au,omoblis
vale was made In April. 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Reserve Officers'
Field Day May 6

Featured by a number of corn.
peti,lve events. such NJ reEimrn,ai
parade. company drill, equipment
race and a wall scaiins contest. the
annual fs~ld day for the reserve OF.
ficsrs training corp. win b. held on
May at the University Of Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Forcrunners Of the motto,
rniiTov. Big sir-irheei buses
operated at Akron. o. Tnsets.
Pullman bus accommodations
non in use in Europe.
NEW YORK. April is.--Crcat Pull.
man motor buses with eight and ~
wheels.
Vast networks ~ elevated concrete
roads linking ali the important cities.
Those things ARE coming and con-
ing fast .A-mya "A current issue OF
Popular Science.
The motor bus lines. " Va predicted.
will give severe competition to. n
they do no, superncde. present rail.
way lines.
Sleeping buses will run AT night.
rushing at expresstrain speed on
their overhead concrete roads.
Therein be no racking jars. no
swaying and shrieking OF whistles at
grade crossings. no SCOT and smoke
forcing thru the window cracks.
Already three forerunners 81 the
new method OF transportation can be
seen.
Notorious transportation has
reached a high stage Of development
on the Pacific coast. You can travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

AMERICAN FORCES Ia France
during the war had ts.sss motor se.
hicl.s.