davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Elberon, Tennessee and Pacine
Aves.. and Iroquois, just on the Board
walk, South Carolina Ave. Booklets,
r. b. Ludy, owner,-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
N0U RSFLF AND OTHERS.

When you know yourself. you
know most other people. Read
today's STCCESs-POWER on
the classified page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
vening of Song.

Mrs. Esther Humeston O'Blenis and
pupils will give a concert on Thursday
evening, June 2s. in the Jr. o. L. A.
M. Hall, for the benefit of the PENN
sula NJ. +. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
PHILA. WHEAT-CLOSING.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
! Philadelphia. June 24.-Wheat. low
er No. 2, red winter, 1,2OQ1,25; do. gar
! licky, 1.17@l.22,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Plumbing and heating Alfred 4
Dorsey. SOS Orange St Phone 3s7.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
w Gather Forecast

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. June Weather for-
cast for Delaware
sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

For Cover Dairy Safe Milk phone
15<0-l6<l.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Young's Studio.

Dancing s.45 y. m.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Tindall 4 Son. Contractors. Phone
3S3.--Adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
Second Page of the Automobile Section
FAIL TO WRECK
 STURDY AUTOS

Los Angeles, Sept. 26. - Several thousand owners and prospective own CTS of automobiles visited the corner of Thirty-ninth and Figueroa streets last Sunday in expectation of seeing one or more automobiles completely wrecked. They were disappointed, but they did see demonstration of sturdi- ness and quality construction that sent them away thoroughly sold on the ability of the new Maxwell to stand up under severe punishment without the slightest damage.
 Sales Manager'C. A. Doyle put his two cars through their paces as if he didn't care much whether they held together or not. For really severe treatment nothing like this exhibition has ever before been seen in Los An geles. The cars were speeded up to IS or 20 miles an hour in high gear, and then, without touching the clutch pedal, a shift was made direct into reverse, the cars shivering and throw ing up cloud of dust as they start ed backward. As soon as they were moving backward at speed the lever was thrown back into high - they "shimmied' again and started for ward. This was repeated many times with both cars and no effort was made to save the gears from punishment.
 After the test had been made time after time the gear case was opened for inspection and all who cared were given an opportunity O, looking them over for marks or cracks.
 Aside from slight burrs made on the face of the gears through forcing them into mesh regardless of en- zine speed they showed absolutely no damage whatever.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
NO COMPROMISE
 BETWEEN THE COST AND ACCURACY

The fine standards of manufacture that have been developed in the Amer ican automotive industry, marvel of the entire manufacturing world, have combined European precision with American efficiency to high degree. Intimate glimpses of the giant factor tories show remarkable engineering achievements that for accuracy are unsurpassed by the finest of foreign handcraft.
 Moreover" says Frank B. Hughes, sales manager of the Troy Motor Sales Company, Lafayette and Nash distri- butter for Southern California and Ari- zona, American efficiency has served to better by far the hanAcraft of Europe, because this accurate machin- cry, taking all the time that the hec- essary accuracy demands, produces duplicates that match perfectly, as far as metal and measurements can be made to match.
 "In the Lafayette eight-cylinder cars the factory has striven to build a product that could not be improved in quality. While there are number less cases where two, three or more operations are performed simultan- eously one one machine, there is not single instance where a compromise between cost and accuracy has been made.
 "Fine manufacture has been the keynote of the American automobile industry from it's very inception, and the earlier automobiles, compared with. those of today, show a woeful lack of the fine engineering employed in the past few years. The great gap between excellence and mediocrity in motor cars is measured in thousandth parts of an inch, the sum of differ ences, each. so slight as to be detected only by the most delicate of instru- ments, is so great as to affect mater ially the operation the quality and the length of usefulness of large mo- tor vehicle"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
TRUCKS GO WHERE
 RAILROADS CAN NOT

Just liberal and progressive legisla- tion pertaining to motor truck trans portation would be more easily and generally obtained if it were more widely understood how vast the truck ing industry of this country has al ready become.
 How many members of law making bodies realize that the number of mo- tor trucks and other self-propelled vehicles used for business purposes, in the United States, is far greater than the whole number of automobiles and other motor vehicles, of whatever kind, in any other country in the world?. How many executive officials local or state, are aware that the num- Der of motor trucks, including light business vehicles, manufactured in this country, in the single year, 1920, ex- ceeded the number of automobiles and other motor vehicles existing in France and Germany taken together?
 The motor trucks and lighter busi- ness cars in the United States are almost exactly equal to the total of all kinds of motor vehicles for pleas ure and business in the British Isles and Canada combinrd. The motor trucks in Ohio alone outnumber the automobiles of every kind in Argen- tina, Brazil and Chile together, and they are the three countries which lead all others in South America, in power, wealth and international prestige. This impressive development of the motor truck industry has been very swift. In 1909, when the production of passenger automobiles had already reached 127,00O in one year, in the United States, the number of motor trucks and light business cars made in the same time wa sonly 3,225. In 1914 the country"s output of passen- ger automobiles had risen to 543,679 in one year, but only 25,375 business operated without horses, were produced. Yet in 1919, only five years later, the number of motor trucks manufactured was 316,364, and in 1921 it was 322,039.
 The blindest and dullest can hardly fail to perceive in such facts the ab- solute assurance of enormous growth in the next few years. There is no doubt about the future of an industry which is capable of such wonderful expansion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

bile Association in connection with the Chicago Automobile Trade Association and the National Automobile Dei ier's Association.
 "We believe that 50 per cent of the automobile accidents which happen on the highways of the United States could be avoided thru the use of a lit t'e automobile courtesy" said Dai H. Lewis, acting executive chairman of the A. A. A. Courtesy cost nothing and brings greater results than any
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
TRAIN and MAIL SCHEDULES

wEsTBouND TRAINS No. 12:40 A. M. (MaiD
 3 1858 A. M. (Limited)
 21 Arrives 7::45. departs s:15
 s:ss A: F' h' M.
 5:12 P. M. (MaiD
 EAsrBoUND TRAINS No. 8 1925 P. M 22 5:30 A. M.
 10 Arrives 11:10 departs 11:45.
 A. M. (MaiD
 $40 P. M. (MaiD
 11:00 P. M. Limited)
 oATMAN STAGE Leaves Kingman every morning at Arrives at Oatman lo:oo A. M. Leaves Oatman daily 3 P. M Arrives Kingn1an i:30 P. M. (MakinR with Santa Fe train No. g.
 CHLORIDE TRAIN Leaves kingman Saturdays at s:10 A Arrives from Chloride 1:15P M.
 MA1Ls+WEsTBouND For No. g mail closes at 4:3O P. NJ. For No. mail closes 6:45 P. M
 MAILS-EASTBOUMD For No. 10 Mail closes 10:45 A. M. For No. 2 mail closes 6:45 P. NJ.
 ORPHAN MAIL Mail stage leaves for Oatman between and A. M. daily Mail leaves Oatman for Kingman P. M. arriving at Kingman not later than P. M.
 CHLORIDE RAIL Tuesdays and Thursdays mail closes at 12::30 P. M Saturdays mail closes at S:30 A. M.
 SANDY MAIL Mail truck leaves for the Sandy at A M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Mail must be in the postoffice the afternoon of the day before. Mail arrives from the Sandy Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

other element entering into the dris- ing of an automobiles.
 Real automobile courtesy demaniAs that we give the other fellow his share of the road; that we dim our ligh1s when meeting another car at nights that we recognize the fact that the man behind us blowing for the ruzS wants to get by and is no, challenging us to race; in short it means being agreeable in all these little things that go so far toward avoiding friction"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
HUGE INCREASE IN
 AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT
 REPORTED FOR 1922

New York, Sept. 25.-Augu:t pro duction of automobiles and trucks by all companies aggregated 272,640, an increase of 28,2S5 over July, accord ing to the National Automobile Chamber fo Commerce. Last months turnout was the heaviest for any Au- gust on record and was a close second to the record June production of 2s9,- l20 automobiles.
 For the first eight months of this year production of cars and trucks ap- proximated 1,663,740, an increase of 582,631 over the same period in 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
A. A. A. BEGINS
 COURTESY DRIVE

Automobiles in all parts of the United States will soon be bearing on their windshields a little green and white sticker with Automobile Cour- tesy" in large letters over the name of the local automobile club indicat- ing that the driver of this car is ob- serving the courtesy campaign being conducted by the American Automo-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The federal aid bill, authorizing $190, 100000 to be used in the con structicn of highways within the next three years, has been signed by Presi- dent Harding.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The Brooklands International Grand Pl'ix possibly will prove the big gest event of Europe's racing on, but on account of restrictive sizes America will not be represented.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The Argentina Automobile Club all ready has under way elaborate plans for the automobile show to be held in ,Buenos Aires next November.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

The U. s. Bureau of Public Roads places the total length of federal-aid- ed highways at 2s,0OO miles, and their, cost at approximately $5OO,OOO ,OOO.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

An automobile, packed in knocked down form, was shipped from De- troit to Cleveland by aerial freight.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22
It's Some Head That
 Lloyd George Carries

New York.-T4ady Aster, American born. a member of the British parlia- meqt, arriving here today said;
 '.rhe only remarkable shing about me j, my children. Lloyd George still has bis head above wateraand it'a.some head g
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22
Tacotna Pioneers Getting Busy.

The Pioneers of Tacotna will start Monday morning getting out logs to build an addition to the building re- gently purchased by the lodge. The building. when completed, will have a dance hall 24x44 feet.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

olaf Waagen, after trip to Anchor Age. and Billy Jones, who spent the winter in San Francisco, arrived here Sunday from Anchorage, both leaving 1his afternoon for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

Frank Monkman, well known old timer, after spending the winter in An chorage, was among those who arrived here Friday.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

j. E Beattie arrived Thursday from flar, leaving yesterday morning for Anchorage on his way to the Outside 1or Qisit lasting till next fall.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

Harry Shepard, of Tacotna. passed through McGrath yesterday, headed fo2 Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

Harry Madsen. a Thursday arrival from Nancy, left this morning for Ia Cotna-
 Nlr and Mrs. T. r. Aitkens Candle, were visitors yesterday for few hours.
 Waino PuntiIa returned yesterday from trip to 0phir, leaving today for Candle
 Mr. and Mrs D. E. Clouah wiG leave Sunday morning for few days visit at Nixon.
 F J. O Neill and Joe Parker are re- cent arrivals from Anchorage. John F. Baker, Of Tacotna, arrived today for shor' visit.
 Owen Gray returned yesterday from 6 trip to the Nixon mine.
 -
 Louis German returned Friday from trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

NJ. l.. Adams is a recent arrival from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

L. \. Wilson arrived today for a short visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

Harry Madsen. Thursday arrival from Nancy, left this morning for Ia
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

Louis German returned Friday from trip to Nixon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
Your Seven League Boots

n HE wearer of the "seven league boots" could cover
i miles at step. But he didn't have thing you.
glance through your paper and you jump from New
York to San Francisco, Philadelphia to London, or from
Montreal to Tmbuktu. You know what is going on the
world over almost as soon as the events occur.
Turn to the advertising columns and you transport
ed to the groce the clohiers the music store; you visit
the factory of manufacturer, talk with the maker
of new household appliance
Right in your armchair unhurred unworried and
without effort you make your choice of good
chandse.
Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements
in this paper progressive They must give good val
ue They know that advertising by increasing the
ber of sales will lower prices and give you for
your money
The advertisements are miles ahead of
"scven league boots" Read Them
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
STEPHENS COLLEGE NEWS

The members Of the Eta Gamma Ed
silon at Stephens College entertained
their new members with sunrise break
fast at Cordon's Lake this morning. The
chaperons were Mrs. L. L. Crayens
Miss Elizabeth Stockton and Miss Pa.
iience Haggard.
Winifred Evans, Helen Robb. Carlotta
Burke. Mary Kate Miles. Virginia Smith,
Madeline Denton, Martha Jane Stokes.
Virginia Reno. Mary Elizabeth Mef
fert and Hazel Himon, all of Stephens
College. left this morning to attend a
luncheon given by the Beta Sigma Omi.
cron sorority at the Hoxsey Hotel in Mex.
leo.
The members of the Eta Gamma Eps;.
lon sorority at Stephens College enter.
tanned in honor Of their chaperon. Mrs.
L. L. Cravens, and their sponsors. Miss
Elizabeth Stockton and Miss Patience
Hagsard, with tea at 4 O'Clock Satur.
day afternoon at the chapter house.
Those in the receiving line we're Mrs.
l.. L. Cravens. Miss Stockton. Miss Hag.
gard. Mrs. Hetzlsr. Miss Anita Hoffman
and Miss Virginia Tucker.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
CHURCH PLANS
NOWCOMPIETE
Contract for Lutheran Edifice
Will Be Let Soon by the
Missouri Board.

Plans and specifications are now com
pletc for Columbia's new Lutheran
Church, which is to be erected on the
corner Of College avenue and Anthony
street.
The awarding of the contract, unayoid.
| ably delayed until now, will be made very
soon by the Mission Board of ST. Louis.
The work of construction will begin as
soon as the contract is let and the church
will probably be completed by October
l.
The main auditorium, with seating
capacity of 224 persons, will measure
IS by 46 feet. At the front end will be
large stained glass memorial window,
dedicated to the local Lutheran Society.
The Lutheran Society Of Columbia has
raised $3.50 TO pay for this window. The
three windows on each side of the audi
torium are to be memorial windows paid
for by various Lutheran young peoples
societies of the state.
In the basement will be a Sunday
school room, "a by 40 feet. Also, under
the main tower will be a ladies' rest
room, and at the rear of the Sunday
school room will be kitchen.
Fifteen thousand dollars of the thir-
ty thousand necessary to build the church
have already been raised by subscrip-
tions among the Lutheran congregations
Of the state. The remaining fifteen thou.
sand will be raised by loans.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

arrived yesterday to be with her daugh
ter, Catherine, who has been operated
on for appendicitis.
Mrs. W. 7. Belcher of Carrollton is
visiting her daughter, Isabelle.
Mrs. L. c. Cox of Quincy, ILL.,, is Wis.
i,ing her daughter, Virginia, this week.
end.
Mrs. C. ]. Maus of JefyTson City is
spending the weekend with her daugh.
ter Margaret
Mildred Logsdon, of Marshall, who
was a former student at Christian Col
lege. is spending few days as the guest
of Iva Mae Lewellen.
Mrs. Ida Erect, accompanied by Mar.
jorie Mays left for Boonville Saturday,
where they will visit Mrs. Freet's son
and Miss Mays brother who are attend
ing Kemper Military Academy.
The pupils of Mrs. Harriet Jean
Trappe gave an after-dinner recital in ex-
preston in the auditorium Wednesday
evening. Those taking part were: Virgin
ia Hart, Mary Browning. Ruth Tilley,
Mildred Laws, Frances Wayne Allen,
Marion Roberts. and Madge Widener.
Miss Harriet Nelson of St. Louis is
guest at the college for the weekend.
Miss Marcia Bailey's classes in French
and ii. gave two French plays at the
chapel hour Saturday morning, entitled
~On Vend ct on Achete," and LES Arts
ct Les Sciences" Those taking part
were: Mabel Ridgeway, Ruth Tilley,
Helen Robnett, Anna Sappington, Vir-
ginia Mayfeld, Susan Hearn, Margaret
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
For one-third the customary rates,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Warren H. Moore left this morning
for St. Louis. He will work there this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Barlow left today
for St. Louis where they will live until
September
Mrs. Henry Reinhart left today for
St. Louis where she will visit a few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Ashlock of Deer.
park went to Centralia today to visit
their son
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

which crate in which ihey we're deliver
ed to the Sooner athletic department.
Three athletic fields were used in run.
ming off the events while the scholastic
competitors were indulging in contests
Of their own in all the buildings Of
the University. In addition OF the track.
field and educational program, baseball
and tennis tournaments were put on.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
BEST TREES TO Plant,

Trees adapted to shade on lawn and
street must have the following character.
istics: They must be tall and wide
spreading; have straight trunk and
well-balanced top; long life and dura.
bility Of wood; strength Of limb and free.
dom from insect and fungous pests; they
must have deep root system; rhey must
branch high enough from the ground TO
permit traffic underneath, aud they must
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
SCOUT TROOPS AMALGAMATE
Three Patrols Organized-To Start
Baseball Practice.

Troops 2 and S Of the Boy Scouts me.
Friday night in the Y. NJ. c. A. Build.
ing and amalgamated into one troop, Of
which William Fox will be scoutmaster.
The new Troop will probably be called
Troop l, since most of the members of
the old Troop l have grown too old for
scout work and have dropped out.
Three patrols Of eight men each were
organized,-the Owl, Wolf and Beaver
patrols.
The new troop will start baseball prac-
tice Immediately with the purpose Of
organizing baseball team. As soon as
the weather permits, the troop is plan.
ming to take some overnight hikes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET HELD
Teams From 81 Schools Compete
at University of Oklahoma.

In the annual imerscholastic track
meet closing Saturday at the University
of Oklahoma ninety-four schools repre-
sented by from one to four teams COM
peted for medals and trophies weighing
an even 800 pounds in the. crate in,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

Hall, Mabel Ficklin, Sybil Dawson, Char.
nelcie Allen, Ina bankers, Margaret Mel.
son. Allie Mae Loudenhach, Mary Mil.
dred Keller, lone Shrout and Mary
Helen Norris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

will furnish you auto collision insur.
ance in strong, reliable old company.
Collisions occur daily. Is your car in,
sured against collision? II NOT, phone
me. Room 22O Guitar Bldg, r. H. Graz.
Agent.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTEs

Mrs. George Naylor of Centralia is
spending few days with her daughters,
Helen and Kathryne.
Mrs. S. H. Diller, of Fairbury, Neb.,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-28
VALLEY view

Paul Moeller is back in school
again after weeks attack Of ton
silitis.
George Ross loaded two large
cars of meal last week for shipment.
Mr.. Dean, who has been attending
convention in Portland returned
last Friday.
Leroy Dean has added his name
to the school register.
A Christmas program and COM
munity tree were the features of the
entertainment at Valley View Fri
day evening.
Edmund Griffin left last week for
Chicago where he expects to attend
an electrical school,
The Farm Bureau was organized
at Valley View last week. Mr.. Kin
der, county club leader, favored
them with violin solo, and Mr..
Conklin gave several readings form
Riley.
Knox Alexander visited at Gus
Rich's Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-28
FRUITLAND BENCH

The depositors of the Fruitland
| State bank were called together
Tuesday afternoon by the committee
which represents them. This meet
ing was for the purpose of asking
waivers on their deposits in order
that the bank might be reorganized
The depositors with almost unani-
nous consent agreed to waiver as
had been asked. There is consider
able detail work to be done before
the bank can be re-opened.
Simple and beautiful was the mar
riage ceremony Of Mr.. Theodore
Enberg to Miss Marry Dell Hollen-
beck, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hollenbeck, Saturday, Decem-
ber 23rd. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Herschel Shank in
the presence of immediate relatives
of both families. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
berg eft on the afternoon train for
the west on short trip, and upon
IuclI ICIuIh Will InclI uOIuC
in Fruitland.
Mrs. Winnie Ford passed away
Friday night from ether pneumonia
from an operation performed short
time before. She leaves to mourn
her husband, two girls and one
boy. Funeral services were held
last Sunday at Payette and inter
ment made in Riverside cemetery.
Denny G Co. shipped out last week
six cars of apples, and this week six
more cars will go out from their
plant at Fruitland. These are most
ly of the Rome variety.
Mrs. j. M. Royston received word
of two grandsons, a son born to Mr..
and Mrs. s. Royston, Calgary, Can,
December 18; also son born to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jaeger of Port
land, December 10th. Mrs. Jaeger
was formerly Miss Irma Royston.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-28
WARREN VIEWS

Friday evening, Dec. 90, Christ
mas program was given at the Ore
gon Trail school house.
Miss Mabel Woods and Miss Ansa
Staner pupils of the school, were
very successful in collecting dona-
tions for the community Christmas
tree and candy.
Miss Daisy Secoy left Friday to
spend the holidays with her parents
in Ontario.
Miss Elsie Poole will visit during
the holidays with her sister in La
Grande.
At the Oregon Trail school Fri
day, January 5th, will occur the
raffling of the quilt made by the
parents of the community. Tickets
at 10c each will be ON sale from
Jan. 3rd to Friday the 5th. Pro-
ceeds will go toward payment for
the school piano.