davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

has purchased the entire assets of
the concern, the policy of Henry Le-
land will be carried out, this having
been impossible heretofore. The Lin
coin plant is considered the finest in
the world. Production will imme-
diately be started on a considerable
scale, gradually increasing the output
as the market demands.
There is not finer car built
which sells anywhere near the price
of the Lincoln" declared George FL.
Hills, associated with Cal Messner in
the sale of the Lincoln line. THE
quality Of this car is apparent to
anyone who takes even a short ride
in it. It's roadability is wonderful.
Every detail of the motor was de-
signed under the immediate super
vision of Mr.. Leland, whose name Is
a household word the country over.
Such design and material is rarely
found in any car at any price. The
car. is simply the best automobile that
the greatest figure in the automobile
engineering world could build
orders have been placed with the
factory for more cars and when the
date Of shipment is known announce
ment will be made of the possible ar
rival date in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
DEALERS ASSN.
WILL GIVE HELP
TO MEMBERS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. II. The
motor vehicle industry has a direct
nsaigation to the buying public and
tne efforts OF the National Automo-
yile Dealers association in 1922 will
he to see that the dealers realize
their part of the obligation, accord
ing to the work for the year outlined
by the members OF the national as
sociation at the fifth annual conven-
ton in Chicago which closed Feb
ruary /
The associations future efforts
will be directed toward strengthening
the position of the solidly financed
merchant who is conducting his deal
er establishment upon the highest
plane. The association adopted
code of ethics and fair trade prac-
tices which every dealer in the United
States win be asked to live up TO.
Membership in the association VIII
be dependent upon adherence to the
fair trade practice. Only dealers
who have been in business two years,
who have a first class credit and IL
nancial rating and a reputation for
fair dealing with the public VIII be
eligible for membership hencetorth.
Thomas ]. Hay Chicago, (Chan-
dler) was elected president; William
l. Hugnson, San Francisco. (Ford),
first vice president: John A. Butler
Kansas City, (Dodge), second vice
president; f. w. A. Vesper, st. Louis,
(Buicl), treasurer. New directors
elected were r. Fl. Martin. Atlanta,
CDurant): George O. Wildhack. In
dianapolis. fReo): p. III. Greer Los
Angeles. (Maxwell- Chalmers Hupmo-
bile); G. G. G.. Beckham. Cleveland,
(Buick): Ginder Abbott. New Orleans,
packard, and A. S. Eldridge, Seattle,
(Buick)
Approximately 1000 dealers at
tended the Chicago convention and
obtained the benefits of the N "A d a.
rate OF fare and a-half round trip
from all points in the United States.
The dealers attending saved, it is
estimated, about s1S.000.o0 in railroad
fares nv this method.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
SPEED WAGON HAS
SHARE IN RURAL
SCHOOL ACTIVITY

"The consolidated school is n
means OF making better citizens be-
cause it gives the country boy or
girl a first-cla education at a
central institution, instead of n
meagre and poor education at a
rural school house tended by an
underpaid school teacher" says Mr..
Cooper Of the Smith Motor Sales
company.
The essence of the consolidated
school plan is that children from a
wide district around shall be hauled
every morning and taken back at
night. This means that transpor-
taticn, cheap, punctual and COM
Portable, is the key to the scheme
at which point the REQ speed wagon
steps in with the key. For in
stance:
In former years most of the
schools around Cimarron, Gray
county. Kansas, were poorly at
tended. In one district the direc-
pay but a small salary TO a teach .
err with the result that the only
one who would take the job was
entirely untitled for il. She had
but two pupils. Some families in
this i'll l-served district gave up their
farms and moved to town, desper-
ately resolved that their children
should not grow up in ignorance.
And now what change!
Consolidation has blotted out the
little, old, primitive rural school
oftentimes a wretched affair des-
pite all the sentimentality about the
little red school house'-and big,
modern institution at Cimarron is
giving the boys and girls Of the re-
gion a real education, fitting them
to be successful men and women
and good American citizens.
"Cimarron is not the only con-
solidated center. but is the largest
in Gray county 1t has twenty
teachers. There are S75 pupils, of
whom 150 are from the country. Be-
sides the eight primary grades which
the country pupils had or were
supposed TO have. prior to consoli-
dation there is q fully accredited
high school with departments of
agriculture and home economics.
Better yet, plans are under way by
which the young folks Will study
modern farming at experiment plots
on their fathers farms and in the
school grounds. under supervision
of the Kansas State Agriculture
college.
Transportation dia it all. Be-
cause there is a concentration OF
pupils. due to transportation, some
OF the Cimarron teachers draw
$1S7.50 month, none less than Sl2o
and in addition make "on the side
from 500 TO $25 a month driving the
busses that haul the children. The
teacher drivers make the youngsters
behave on the bus as well as in the
classroom, thus starting their edu-
cation. not at the school door but
on the running board of a speed
wa agon.
'TI( old rural school houses,
relics Of a poor system, are being
sold to farmers to be used Tor
granaries, the money going TO buy
motor busses.
There is no tardiness. The
busses used at c miarrnraeoe h
buses used at Cimarron are all on
REQ speed wagon chassis; conse-
auently speed regularity and de-
pendability are foregone conclu =
sions. Some Of the teacher drivers
are men and some are women. The
female OF the species is found TO
handle the busses as well as the
men do The cost of operation is
only $1.20 per month per pupil.
Good citizens are being made
by the consolidated school system
and REQ is doing its share OF the
work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
BiiPS Bulletin
Still On Job

Bill McManus. editor Of Bits Bull
letin, Ed Rudolphs publication, again
bursts forth with some peppy STUFF.
Listen to this:
Bill Says:
For every rich old duck, there's
some sweet young thing who longs TO
get in the swim.
The man who works like a horse
usually has a stable business.
Rivers have been known TO move
mountains but there's many a land
lord who can't move his tenants.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
eLYcERIN EoR RADIATOR

Many car owners make practice
of using q small amount of giycerln
in the cooling water during the sum-
mer months. naturally not as an anti
freeze agent but to keep down scale
deposits. The glyceriu i'm the radiator
has a tendency to keep down scale
and has long been used in steam
boiler operation for this purpose.
The proportions are a half pint TO
each five gallons Of water.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Cheerful Outlook
For Tires This
Year Says Miller

Automobile production by Amer
,can companies for 1921 amounted TO
2oo 900 cars, of which 1,550,0OO were
snld in the United States ana the re-
lllati' S &c This output ranks below 1917,
ca qato and 1920 whose volumes were
s6S 947 1,974,016 and 2,2o5195 re-
soectively, yet it was not below the
eynected normal increase.
Il represents production eurtailed1
onlv from the flood stage OF the pos.
yar demand to the normal leVel OF
the reconstruction period. ManuIac-
Wi 90 cut down activities below
Ss1 S.bS, might be considered the Gus,
WARY M,9 market demand. Translated
tot,,' .,, tjres mis- offers a cheerful out
look. saws the Miller Rubber con COMPANY pam,
N1.ron, o.. for a general upward treha
Of the brsiness
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
TESTING THE MIXTURE

II the mixture is suspected OF be-
ing too rich shut off the fuel in the
tank and open the throttle. If the
mixture passing into the cylinders is
too rich the engine speed will in
crease as the level of the gasoline in
the float chamber is lowered. since
the operation weakens the mixture
considerably. If the mixture is
thought to he too weak the float
chamber can be flooded while the en-
gine is running, and if this causes the
motor to speed up it may be accepted
as an indication that the mixture is
not rich enough.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
TESTING PLUGS

When a spark plug is suspected Of
not operating remove it from the
cylinder without disconnecting the
wire terminal and lay the metal
part of the plug on the engine By
turning the engine over slowly the
electrical circuit will then be COM
pleted by the commutator and if the
spark plug is working a spark will
jump between the two points If not
it is a good indication that the plug
is foul and needs cleaning, or else is
short circuited and worthless.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MAXWELL SEDAN
HAS MADE DEEP
IMP RE ESSION

The new series good Maxwell
sedan has made a wider appeal than
any car / have ever seen states
r. ID. Roper local Maxwell dealer
mo motor enthusiast visiting our
show rooms has failed 10 be I'm
pressed by the beauty and goodness
disclosed in this model. And the low
price has seemed unbelievable &c
most of them.
Appearance and performance and
luxury Of equipment will continue 10
win for it "a place with men accus-
toned TO driving the most expensive
cars. Many instances OF MaNWeH
sales 10 such owners are already on
record.
TT is a notable fact that the first
new series Maxwell sedan delivered
I'm Connecticut was sold 10 the sor
OF the governor OF that state TO DC
service in the governors family
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

manufacturing institutions, the ALI
son Spring company's business IN
creased very materially during the
year 1921 and extensive plans are now
being put into force for the further
expansion of business. Distribution
is now enjoyed on a wide scale. 1T be-
ing possible for an Allison spring 70
be secured at almost any point In the
state Immediately the need presents
ifea1f
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Following almost Immediately on
the heels of the announcement that
Henry Ford had bought the Lincoln
Motor Car company, came the an
nouncement that prices of the entire
line had been reduced sharply. That
no lowering of the quality Of this
wonderful car will be made is also
contained in the announcement wire
received by Cal Messner.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
SCRATCHES ON BODY WORK

While a deep gouge in the cars
body work viii usually call for the
attention of the coach builder, still
the really skillful owner may be able
by running into the scratch beeswaX
and resin melted together and then
smoothing off the surface and re-
painting to accomplish a satisfactory
renair
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
HOLDING DRILL WORK

When a piece of work to be drilled
is too small or of such shape that it
cannot be bolted to the drill press
table it can be kept from turning by
putting under it a piece of stiff
emery cloth
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Operators Of all classes OF motor
vehicles including trucks, according
to the law of Pennsylvania. must ar
ange their headlights to be able clear
ly to see persons or vehicles 200 feet
ahead.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ANTITRUST LUBRICANT

AS an antitrust lubricant for the
leaves Of spring, etc, heat pound OF
India rubber scrap and mix with half
a pound of grease and half pound
Of graphite
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
CRACKED CRANK CHAMBER

When a big crack develops IN The
crank chamber there Is but one cure,
which must be administered by a
firm specializing in Welding. If the
crack is a small one. however. it can
be repaired by riveting a thin metal
plate over the whole area embraced
by the crack. If the break is small
a hole can be drilled at each end of
the crack to keep it from spreading
and then the whole can be buried
over with a hammer and chisel.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

New York state has more COM
mercal motor trucks than all OF the
British Isles. The registration is
10000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Practically two thirds of the States
have adopted the hyphenated num-
erals on motor license plates.
, 1922-12-15

injured member was dressed By Dr..
J. c. KRmp.
~ - ~
for a week en- route 10 RuU,r- vbsr,
they viii SPEND The hollsavs vf,h
friends.
" 49,
,-ivE
g. spen
His MheTler arrived tnis morn
az rom dAAtingn' Seo' and VIII
speao the winter hare
, 1922-12-15
CityBriefs

Charles honor left last evening for
Denver after spending several weeks
In Casper on business.
c. c. Miller left last evening for
Florence. Colo. TO be gone several
days on business
ID. c. Meyer arrived this morning
from Denver to spend a few weeks on
business n visiting friends.
Y. A. Loden and son are spending
a week in he city rom their home
in Cheyenne.
Harvey. suller left last evening for
Omaha TO be gone until after the ho,i.
days While there he will visit
friends.
DIT. II. ]. Nolan has returned from
the east where he spent several
weeks.
Charles W. Joss returned this week
rom California where he has been for
The last W months.
E. q. Butler arrived this week from
Helena. Mont. TO spend several weeks
attending to business matters.
C. ]. Collins Is a business visitor
for a few days from Denver.
T. wollen and C. F. Francis arrived
this week from Chicago and will spend
several weeks.
Harry Byers. manager of the Bah
oock-wilcox company of Denver. Is
spend ng the week in Casper on bust.
ness.
H. J.. Kirck of the Rirck Lumber
company OF Kansas city, spent sew.
eral days on business.
V. H. sanderson left yesterday for
California where he will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
G. r. Hagens returned this morn.
ing from Cheyenne.
Martin Conroy of GIenrock was a
visitor in Casper yesterday.
Charles Cullen returned yesterday
from a business TRIP to Cheyenne.
A. A Nisely, a business visitor from
Beatrice, Neh.. is fn Camper at the
present time.
DR.. L. D. Johnson returned We'd
nesdAy from Florida where he has
been for the last three weeks.
o. Thorn arrived yesterday from
New York and Will spand a week or
10 days attending to business atfairz,
A ]. wortham. superintendent Of
the Casper division OF the G. a n. W.
is in Lander for a few days on bust.
ne1.
, 1922-12-15

anybody In tho double murder sug-
gests TO crim.noioE sts the question:
Is the Haii-Afllis .ase permanently
p!Eeonhoiec?
Two other famous cases remain I'M
solved mysteries
Dorothy Arnold disappeared Dec.
Il. 1910. She was never seen hgain
after coming out OF "A Fifth Avenue
book store In New York that day.
Secret search went on until Jan.
20, 1911, when the case was reported
to the police. Since then a fortune
has been spent running down thou.
sands OF clues and It Is still unknown
whether she was murdered, kidnapped
or committed suicide.
For two and a half years every Of,
fort ias failed TO solve the mystery
OF the murder OF Joseph Bovine FL.
we'll. bridge whist expert and turf
man.
Elweil was found in his New rorl
, 1922-12-15
PERSONALS

Miss Martha Hellner will leave this
evening for alt Creek where she will
spend the week end visiting frtendA
Miss Catherine Jacobs returned this
morning from Colorado where she
spent 4 two weeks vacation visiting
at the home of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Colman and
daughter left last evening for Michi-
gan to spend the holidays visiting
relatives and friends.
The Misses s.. Thomas and Helen
Foster left Tuesday evening for Kan
sas where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays at h home of their
parents.
Mrs. Y. Nelson returned yesterday
from an extended trip through the
East She was accompanied ON by
her small nephew. Bobbie Engle. who
will spend the remainder OF h winter
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamos G. King spent
a few days IN Ca1per from their home
in Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Koock r here
for a few days from Denver visiting
friends and o business.
william drissinEe-, Al employs at
the Texns refinery received a pretty
badly mashed hnnd this morning
when a piece OF Iron fell on Il. ia
, 1922-12-15
Prevent rnnurn,s

The tonic ana laxative Effect Of
laxative BRoMO oUININH Tablets
will keep tho System IN & healthy
condition and thus wnrd off all at
tAaks Of CoidH. Grip or InIfusan-
Soc.
, 1922-12-15

sept -. was the murder % william
Desmond Taylor. motion picture d..
rector. in his Los Angeles homo FEB.
: OF this year.
, 1922-12-15
VIII Irwin Is
BookfeiioWs' Guest,

VII Irwin. the ace :. war CORES
pondents. vas the honor guest At a
dinner given in the Henning banquet
room last night by the Casper circle of
Bookfellows. The occasion. which
lasted for about two hours. preceded
Presbyterian tabernacle.
The correspondent was presented
with a certificate Of honorary mem
bership IN the Casper circle.
, 1922-12-15
Webster Leornlau
Club "Wednesday.

Mrs. William Emmel entertained
tho Webster Ieirnisn club wednes-
day afternoon at her home on South
Oak street. Those present were the
Mesdames George Brown. Andy Nor
rson. A. b. Chapman. j. z. Nelson,
Stanley o~verbsugh. Roy Bradley. r.
A. West. Hamilton. and the hostess.
The club will meet again Thursday,
January I. 1T the home OF Mrs.
George Brown.
, 1922-12-15

apartment ir the early morning OF
June II. 1899. dying Of a bullst wound
IN tho forehead The suicide the -
was discarded but his assassin has
, 1922-12-15
North Casper Church
Raznar Tomorfow.

The ladies OF the North Casper
church WI hold their annual Christ.
mas bazaar tomorrow all day al the
Public Market. On sale will be ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts rs
well as useful articles for the home
1t is hoped that a large crowd will
attend.
, 1922-12-15

never been found
Most recent Of other famous IN
solved mysteries. prior to h killing
% the Rev. Hail and Mrs Nils IaEt
, 1922-12-15
Woman's Club
Tomorrow.

a meeting OF the Casper womar's
club viii be held tomorrow Afternoon
Al the home OF Mrs. George Nelson.
lo4l South Wolcott s.reet. -he meet
ing will be a CUES meeting at which
each member Is asked 20 bring a
friend.
, 1922-12-15
Christian Church
Baznar Ghturday.

The, ladies of the Christian church
will open heir bazaar tomorrow at
10 O'Clock in the Methodist church
annex Lunch will be served from
II untl 1880 which will be followed
by a tea during the afternoon.
, 1922-12-15
Bridge Luncheon
YESTERDAY.

Mrs W. r. johnson entertained at
an informal bridge luncheon yester-
cay at her home on Park avenue
Honors were taken by Mrs. Thomas
Cooper and Mrs. Earl Boyle.
, 1922-12-15
Mrs Cobb
Entertalns.

Mrs. William Cobb entertained the
Thursday bridge club yesterday at
her home in the wyandotte apart
ments. Miss Kathleen Sullivan sub
stituted and won high honors for the
afternoon.
, 1922-12-15
MeetnE Tomorrow.
Pnn-Heilenic

Members of the Pan.HsIlenio asso-
citation Will meet tomorrow at one
O'Clock AT h HenninE hotel. The
committee IN charge Is Mrs. w. r.
F1nnsy. Mrs. H r. Cotton and Mrs.
Z. h. Foster. All who W sh 70 at
e r asked TO notify one Of the
committee.
, 1922-12-15
n. q p. W. Club
SATURDAY..

The Business and Professional
womnn's club will meet tomorrow at
1910 at h Henning. At this meet
ing the date for the minstrel will be
set and final arrangements for the
ahow will be made.
, 1922-12-15

Buffet Supper
"wednesday Evening.
Mrs. V. Z. Hanson entertained Al a
buffet supper Wednesday evening At
her home on Div ne street after which
the guests enjoyed dancing at the
Arkeon- Yellow and white flowers
were used for table decorations. EiEh-
teen guests were present.
, 1922-12-15
y EfY
E,OOC1GfVa|
&

RM
Buffet Supper
"Wednesday Evening.
Mrs. V. Z. Hanson entertained at a
buffet supper Wednesday evening At
her home on Div ne street after which
the guests enjoyed dancing at the
Arkeon- Yellow and white flowers
were used for table decorations. EiEh-
teen guests were present.
MeetnE Tomorrow.
PanHeilenic
Members OF the Pan.HsIIenio ALSO
citation viii meet tomorrow ct one
o'clock at the Henning hotel. The
committee IN charge Is Mrs. w. r.
Ffnnsy. Mrs. IL r. Cotton and Mrs..
Z. H.. Foster. All who wish 20 at
tend arc asked to notify one Of the
committee.
woman's Club
Tomorrow.
A meeting OF the Casper womar's
club will be held tomorrow Afternoon
Al the home OF Mrs. George Nelson.
lo41 South Woicott a.reet. The meet
ing will be a guest meeting At which
each member Is asked 10 bring a
friend.
VIII Irwin Is
Bookfeiloas' Guest.
VIII Irwin. the ace - war CORES
@lwAaRHa - 49,
dinner given in the Henning banquet
room last night by the Casper circle of
Bookfellows. Tho occasion. which
lasted for about two hours. preceded
the publ c address Of Mr.. Irwin at the
Presbyterian tabernacle.
The correspondent was presented
with a certificate Of honorary mem
bership in the Casper circle.
Mrs. Cobb
EntertainS.
Mrs. William Cobb entertained the
Thursday bridge club yesterday al
her home in the wyandotte apart.
ments. Miss Kathleen Sullivan sub
stituted and won high honors for the
afternoon.
Webster Leorniau
Club "Wednesday.
Mrs. william Emmel entertained
tho Webster ISirnisn club wednes-
day afternoon at her home on South
Oak street. Those present were the
Mesdames George Brown. Andy Nor
rtson. A. B. Chapman. J. z. Nelson.
Stanley Overbaugh. Roy Bradley. r.
A. West, Hamilton. and the hostess.
The club will meet again Thursday.
January 4. ut the home OF Mrs.
George Brown.
e.
North Casper Church
Baznar Tomorrow.
The ladies Of the North Casper
church WI hold their annual Christ
mas hazaar tomorrow all day at the
Public MarSet. On sale will be ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts rs
we'll as useful articles for the home
It is hoped that a large crowd will
attend.
II. q p. w. Club
Saturday.
The Business and Professional
womnn's club will meet tomorrow at
1910 at the Henning. At this meet
ing the date for the minstrel will be
set and final arrangements for the
show will be made.
Christian Church
Bazaar Saturday.
The, ladies Of the Christian church
will open their bazaar tomorrow at
10 O'Clock in the Methodist church
annex Lunch will be served from
II untn 1880 which will be followed
by a tea during the afternoon.
Bridge Luncheon
Yesterday.
D Mrs W. r. johnson entertained at
an informal bridge luncheon yester-
cay at her home on Park avenue.
Honors were taken by Mrs. Thomas
Cooper and Mrs. Earl Boyle.
-
PERSONALS /
Miss Martha Hellner will leave this
evening for Salt Creek where she will
spend the week end visiting friends
Miss Catherine Jacobs returned this
morning from Colorado where h
spent Il two weeks vacation visiting
at the home of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Colman and
daughter left last evening for Michi-
gan TO spend the holidays visiting
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Juror Gets Cold Feet,
So Court Is Adjourned
Judge Ford, Before Postpon-
Ing Session, Voices Belief
Mayor Keeps Office Warm

The chill air in the Supreme Court
room in which Justice Ford sat yes
terdav caused the justice to announce
an adjournment To this morning after
delivering a Jew remarks that rniscd
tho temperature 4 bit.
A juror selected to hear "a case com
planned that his feet were "almos'
frozcn.'
I'lI warrant that the Mayors and
the Borough Prcsidcnts offices are
comfortable this morning." said Jus
tcc Ford. 'l'vo stood this thing TO.
fifteen years and viii not stand it any
longer. Jurors perform services Of q
noteworthy character. They ought not
to be forced to endangcr thor lives
coming here The same is true IS to
witnesses and principals, and, Of course
as to the lawyers"
Justice Ford paced back and forth
to keep his feet warm. George Lyon,
his clerk, got thermometer, and after
waiting for it to fluctuate announced
the mercury did not touch go. Then
the justice adjourned court.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
10 unyeil Roosevelt Tablet
Bronze Memorial 30 Mark Old
Police Hcadquar.crs Eon,u

A bronze tablet honoring Theodore
Roosevelt will be unveiled Friday aft
ernoon at , o'clock in the third floor
room that had been occupied by Colo-
mel Roosevelt in old Police Headquar-
ters, 800 Mulberry street.
Mayor Hylan, city officials and citi-
zcns have announced their intention Of
attending when tile tablet is unveiled
by Police Commissioner Lnricht, WHO
is chairman Of the committee. The
police band and police glee club wi.
The tablet, which was designed by
James L. Fraser, is the gift OF corn,
mittee OF citizens Who were friends Of
Roosevelt