davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Suits and Odd Pieces for
the Bedroom

$3.50 fourpec suit of figured mahogany Chppendae design
$500 SeVenpec suit of figured mahogany Sheraton design
1913 sSpece SUIT of figured walnut Queen design
S4l200 Sxpece suit Of figured Sheraton degr
S46O SeVen-pece suit Of enamel, hand decorated
SoSO hghtpece suit of mahogany decorated flowers,
S4o LOT upemrror dressing table, enameed decorated
sou Chest OF drawers Of mahogany in Sheraton design
500 lrple-mirror dressing table mahogany in Sheraton
SOU Chorobe finished in antique and hand
500 vanity dresser of mahogany in Sheraton design
S15 Bureau Of figured mahogany Sheraton DESIGN
$50 Vanity dresser Of mahogany n Sheraton design
Sl05 Bureau figured walnut in Chippendas dosiar
Floos) V-~'s" 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
New Tunic BlOuses
Are Almost
Dresses

There is one difference, how
ever, they are slit up each side
where the underskirt or silk
slip is intended to show.
The material is a marvellous
silk crepe in the oldest and most
fascinating Persian design.
There is an elastic at the waist
and a loose belt to tie. The
length is almost that of a dress!
Priced $3.50.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
School Days and
Watches Bear a
Close Relation

1t is not surprising that so many
girls and college women are look
ing for good, reliable watches just
right now.
There couldn't we'll be better
choice than an Elgin wrist watch,
as far as time-keeping qualities
and long service are concerned.
They are the best kind Of an in
vestment.
In 14-kt. gold cases, $33 to $120.
In gold-filled cases, $1S to Sal. In
silver cases, $23 to S44. There is
an excellent assortment Of all three
kinds now.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

Also some small Chinese rugs, feet, now S25
(serenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
EUR Collar Winter Coats
l. for School Girls

MOT bit too for girls planning
Y robe before leaving for boarding school.
in
finished
inerlned deers ito 4 year '0e anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
A Man Can Get a Real Scotch
Grain Brogue for as Little
as $3.50

Nothing special about it, but it's mighty low price for
solidly good SHOE
Rather plain brogue with just few tiny perforations
the tip Naturally the color tan, striking shade too
and the thickness Of the white oak soes the stout stitching
along all and the general subsananess first glance
promises Of the long months Of in for such broges
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
FRONT WHEELS, To
RUN PROP ERLY,
NEED ALIGNMENT

Fred Hart and Roger Hunt, pro-
urietors of the Phoenix Garage urge
that front wheels should be kept in
proper alignment to get the best re-
suits in steering and tire mileage.
Cars, when they leave the factory
are carefully adjusted as to Gambler
and 1stoe-i i'm of the front wheels to
insure easy steering and long tire
mileage. but these adjustments are
frequently disturbed by ,ar owners
in permitting the right front wheel
TO collide more or less violently with
the curb when turning around in the
street or dra wing up to the curb 10
park. 1t win prove an economical
measure to the owner 10 check the
front wheels occasionally to deter
mine whether the alignment is cor
rect
III springs are worn in the eye
bushings, the wheels will not main
tain proper alignment. When the
owner is looking over the springs
it is also a wise precaution to OBJ
serve whether any spring clips are
loose or broken.
Loose spring clips will almost GER
tainlv result in broken springs, which
is a sufficient reason for careful ex-
animation of these clips by the
owner.
Loose spring clips can also affect
the travel of the front wheels through
the shearing OF the spring center bolt,
which throws the axle out of align
ment
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

rendering heroic service on
the road.
That regularity which comes
from a right principle of de-
sign adopted at the beginning.
persisted in. and steadily de-
veloped ever since.
That regularity which is pecu-
liar in its field to the Hupmo-
bile-which you are sure of in
the Hupmobile. and not sure
of somewhere else.
That regularity which makes
the Hupmobile at $3.50. the
outstanding value of motor
dom today-a value so sure
and so certain that the buyer
who chooses something less
sure and less certain at a lesser
price, or at $500 more.-al-
most deserves what he getsl
Hupp Motor Car Corporation
Detroit, Michisan
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
No MORE MULE
RIDIN c F Or
ARMY OFFICER

THAT the motor as used in the
Great War as a means of land and
air transportation has completely
revolutionized field operations, ef-
fecting even greater change than oc-
Cured when Morse telegraphy was
introduced on the battlefield, is
matter of record3' states r. D. Roper,
local Maxwell dealer.
But the automobile has also been
an influence in altering other and
less serious phases of army curricu-
lum.
There was q time not far back
when every soldier reveled in the
discomforts of a Mcclellan saddle.
Rough riding was his pastime. A
limoor and Six in cross country
run was no more than an appetizer.
Even mule-back riding came under
the heading OF outdoor sports. and
sticking to a half broken mustang
with only blanket and surcingles
was often tried--if not successfully
But today the army officer seeks
comfort in his means of transporta-
ton. The war made the motor his
necessity and he found no sport in
breaking a rough-riding automobile
He demands comfort along with reIi-
able service and high-grade motor
car performance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

which every one comedies to
the Hupmobile.
That everlasting regularity
which in the Hupmobile spells
the difference between un-
broken satisfaction and con.
tinuous annoyance.
That uninterrupted regularity
which makes the FIupmobile
known above and beyond all
else as a reliable car to buy.
That regularity which the
Company began building into
the Hupmobile a dozen years
ago and has never stopped
building into it ever since.
That regularity which holds
down repair costs and adjust
ments all the year around
which explains why the first
models. and all the succeeding
seasons Hupmobiles, are still
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
NEW PLAN GIVES
BUYERS CHANCE
10 BID On CAR

Selling motor cars by sealed bid
is a new stunt in Phoenix, but II is
working out wonderfully we'll. ac-
cording to Charles Miller, manager of
the r. d. Roper Motor company. This
new selling plan for used cars has
been in process of experiment by the
Roper concern. and the results have
been very gratifying.
According to the plan. one or more
cars are selected from the used car
stock and placed on display. A thor
ough inspection is available thereby
for the prospective buyer, and he is
enabled to drive and examine the car
to his hearts content. If the car ap-
peals to him, he places a sealed bid
on the car, the bid being his indi-
cation of the value of the car to him.
In fact he makes his own appraisal
and if he is the highest bidder, he
gets the car.
"The advantage of this plan TO the
buyer is that he Is given his own
complete time in deciding what he
will paw for the car" declared Sales
manager Miller. NO selling argu-
ments are used on him. and only the
performance of the car enters into
the transaction. If he desires one
OF the used cars in stock that has not
been placed upon display for bidding.
we arrange to accommodate him.
Every used car we have can be pur-
chased this way if the customer de-
sires."
Miller states that the used car
stock is very complete at this time
and offers a splendid variety for the
prospective buyer OF an automobile
to choose from.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
How Few Stand
As High As Hupmobile

One is that millions Of motor
cars of nearly three hundred
makes have been marketed in
a marvelously short space Of
time.
The other fact-more star
ting and significant by far-is
the astonishingly few cars
which have built such a solid.
enduring reputation as he
knows the Hupmobile enjoy.
Passing in review all Of the
100 makes which are still in
existence, he will not be able
to think of another car in its
class of which he-and every
one else-thinks as highly as
he does of the Hupmobile.
If he asks himself why this is
so. he will find that it is be-
cause he has. consciously or
unconsciously. recognized in
the Hupmobile those very
clements of reliability which
every man hopes to get when
he buys a motor car.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
CAR OWNER NOT
UP ON |NNARDS
Of BIC PLANTS

The average motorist who drives
his car over the smooth highways of
the state little wonders as he bowls
along What a tremendous amount of
effort and material is required to
produce the modern automobile in
some OF the big Eastern factories, ac-
cording to Ernest n. Culver, presi-
dent and general manager Of the
WHY'S Overland Pacific company,
WHY'S Knight and Overland distrib-
utor.
Take. for instance, a few facts
concerning the big Overland plant at
Toledo" says Culver. Inside this
plant is one of the largest private
railroad freight terminals in the
country. There are IL miles of rail
road tracks in the plant, capable OF
loading 1000 freight cars a day, with
the new series Overland and the
WHY'S knight.
"In the assembly of the plant
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

world. 1t weighs $50 tons and is ca
pable Of cutting and shaping 1000
frame side rails for Overland fours
and the new WHY'S Knight cars
daily The factory equipment in
cludes S5 steam hammers. varying in
size. Fifty great forging machines
are used in the forge shop. The ro-
tary heat treating furnaces are the
largest in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
The Same Thought
In Everyone's Mind

Ten minutes spent in this
sort of reflection will bring him
to some very surprising con-
clusions.
For instance. he is almost sure
to recollect that he has never
talked to anyone who did not
feel about the HupmobiIe as
he feels.
If he has travelled extensively.
it will be borne in on his mem
ory that wherever he went he
found exactly the same con-
clusions concerning the Hup-
mobile.
But this is only the beginning
of the revelation that awaits
him.
If he takes even a hasty glance
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

ALMOST any man who
~ seriously asks himself
= what he thinks about
the Hupmobile will find. if
he has ever given the matter
any attention at all. that he
has always held a high Opin-
ion of its value.
If he follows the subject a
little further in his own mind.
he is almost certain to recall
that he has expressed this
good opinion to others. time
and time again.
Whether he has owned a Hup-
mobile or not. somewhere.
somehow. he has gained the
positive impression that it is
q car among cars.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

That's why the Maxwell Motor
corporation is justly proud in having
recently delivered a good Maxwell
sedan to General Joseph T. Dickman,
u. S. A. (retired), who served in
France as major general and more
recently commanded the southern de-
partment."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Generally there is enough gasoline in
the carburetor to permit OF some
minutes operation by which the
pressure in the tank will be raised
sufficiently by the exhaust so that
resort to the hand pump is needless.
On some cars the hand pump is so
rarely used that the washers in 1t
dry up and the devise is rendered
useless. In such cases the desired
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

the WHY'S Overland company uses
100000 pounds OF transmission
greases and 100000 pounds of cup
grease each year. A giant press with
squeezing strength of 1000 pounds, in
use at WHY'S Overland plant at To-
ledo, is the largest of it's type in the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

When the supply tank of a motor
car using exhaust gas pressure feed
to the carburetor is refilled with gas
oline most drivers use the hand pump
provided TO obtain enough pressure
in the tank to get the motor started.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
One Car Among 100
Whose Value Everyone Knows
A Startling and Significant Fact Which You
Instantly Recognize as Being Your OCn Conviction

at the history Of the automo-
bile business. two facts will
Immediately stand out with
startling distinctness.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
PRESSURE TANK TROUBLE

These precautions are quite simple
and are fully worth while.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
What We Mean
BY Reliability

That everlasting regularity
of performance which every
motor car should supply. and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

results may be obtained by tempo
rarily plugging the outlet OF the ex-
haust pipe and then cranking the
motor This will create excessive
pressure in the exhaust pipe, which
will be conducted Through The regular
pressure piBing ~ ehe NJ e slpnlt
tank. Thus feNs |frnN a sanH erapt
viii he as effecN ar n A7 Hpp'H
would he II ftsw
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Some Wen Known I1upmobir. Truth.

OSTS foperatonhodto TO Develops great pulling
~ exceptionally low high gear; climbs the
level. average Iow-gear hill, and
NE.,.....~.. - -.~.,. pulls through sand and
~ Sa.s. sIr.o.t ,,rh.Iievshiv mud, on high gear.
low. Aremarkably hne per-
Car IA free from former when it's new; and
the need Of constant and the same fine performer
petty adjustments. when it's Old
On high gear, throttles Recognized cash value
auaoothly o walking pace trading value q used
and picks up again. high proportionaelyh than
gear, instantly and the average, in relation to
smoothly. price.
Csre Rosdaws 1850 Rosdsw-Csupa sf4sS
Csspa 1855 Ssdan. si91s
Cord TS@ al modsh- Pess Dat-Rsssnus Tas Esss
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Sudden and excessive application
Of brakes ruins tires.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

,22, Plate Ben Davis Apples ,o o0 =, e
123 Plate Wine Sap Apples g 81 81. oe
1M Plate Delicious Apples ~ o0 Is. g
1875 Grimes Golden Apples ........ %. 0e 90
1875 Plate Apples, any variety ..-.. -
80 3D.. n,,.hs.s Pear. ....... 50 rs
1913 Plate Keifer Pears ............ ~ ~
129 Plate Pears, any variety -. ... 80
Peaches
1870 Plate Elbertas freestones .oO 20 20
1871 Plate Elbertas. -clingstones ~ 90
1872 Plate Snowballs ..4..... 5000. ou 20
Other Fruits
1873 Plate Blue Damson Plums..... 2O -. 20
1874 Plate Strawberries, everbearing. oO 20
Specials
1876 Plate Apples, any variety, LIST, . 4O-cens
cans Crome Gold Bar Pineapple. value
1920; End, cans, Crome Gold Bar
Peaches, value SLIGO. Q. A. Henlen
Nero. Co. -,
1876 Display of Fruit grown on one farm lst'
40-cent cans Crome Gold Bar Fears,
value 1920; End, cans Crome Gold Bar
Apricots, value SLIGO. BY 0. A. Helnlem
Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

Specials
147 Peck Irish Potatoes, LIST, Schottens' Trl-
colator, value $3.50; End, 8 lbs. Schot-
tens Coffee, value $1.20. o. A. Heinlein
Nero. Co.
14s Peck Sweet Potatoes: LIST, IL pkgs Nor
ton Table Sale, value $3.50; End, 8 cans
Calumet Baking Powder. value $1.2O, By
O. A. Heinlein Nero. Co.
149 Best Watermelon: LIST, IL pkgs Morton
Table Salt, value $1.80; End, 8 cans Calu-
met Baking Powder, value $12O, by Q. A.
Heinlein Mere. Co.
$50 Largest and Best Pumpkin: LIST, 10 cans
Baking Powder, value $3.50; End, s cans
Baking Powder, 90c, by O. A. Heinlein
Nero. Co.
ISL Display of different vegetables, 3 Of
each kind: LIST IL cans Calumet Baking
Powder, value, $3.50; End, cans Calu-
met Baking Powder, value $1.2O, by 0. A.
Henlein Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

101 Litter of pigs, Ist bu. Early Ohio Po-
tatoes; End, 10 4-ox. cans Calumet Bak-
ing Powder by o. A. Heinlein Nero. Co. s
100 Yearling Herd Of Three, One Boar and
Two Females, owned By exhibitor: $500.
BY Cola Robbins and Dunlap, AuctioneeFs
102a Champion Boar: One Suit Lakin-M
Kee Overalls, value s, BY Saml Levy
Mere Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

POLAND CHINA PROMOTION PIG SHOW
Classification and Rules for 1922 as Conduct
ed by The Poland China Breed Promo
ton Committee.
Is CLASS A-$2OO.OO in Cash Prizes.
so per cent of this classification is guar
anteed by the Poland China Breed Promotion
Committee and so per cent by the management
Of the Fair.
The Poland China Breed Promotion Com
mittee and the Fair Management cooperating
offer the following classification for filters OF
four Bred Poland China Pigs, farrowed
on or after March /, 1922: LIST, $40; End, $35;
3rd, $50; 4th, $25; 5th, 500; 9th, $15; 9TH, $12;
sth $40; 9th, $500; 10th, $500.
l. Only such exhibitors shall be entitled
to show for this classification as have noml-
mated their herds by the payment OF SOU
nomination fee to the Secretary OF the POLAND
China Breed Promotion Committee and snail
have otherwise complied with the rules.
g Not more than one nomination will be
accented from one herd. The payment OF the
nomination fee entities the nomnator to show
one litter.
g. No nominator is entitled to a return
of his nomination fee, provided the show is &C.
cepted.
H.. Should more than ten nom1nators ex=
hibit litters, sufficient additional Cash Prizes
of $500 each will be awarded by the Poland
China Breed Promotion Committee so that
every litter exhibited will receive at least
$780,
s. No exhibitor and no animals may
compete at more than one promotion show
g. All exhibited in this show must be re-
A. Nhnun ~ ooh
and the name and number of the sire and dam
Of the litter must be furnished the Secretary
If the Fair before showing
T. Pigs must be narrowed the property
of the exhibitor.
8. The awards will be made for the
FOUR BEST PIGS from one litter. They
may be all boars or all sows or part OF each.
9. No nomination will be accepted after
July LIST, 1922.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

SPECIAL PREMIUMS
65 Junior Bull Calf set Stoves >allpur-
pose Wrenches, value $3.50, 0. A. Hem
lein Mere. Co.
Sc Champion Calf: $500 cash by Coils. Rob-
bins and Dunlap Auctioneers.
BEEF CATTLE SPECIAL
CT Best Herd of three registered beef cat
tie, any breed, any age, to contain not
more than one male, owned by exhibitor:
LIST, one John Deere Corn Planter, value
$500 End 200, lbs. Chancellor Flour,
!: value $500; given by 0. A. Heinleln
Mere. Co., Butler, Mo-
DIVISION G
Poland China Hogs y,
P. w. Calvert and D. E. Brakeman, Supts.
Announcement.
For the purpose of this show Senior pig
shall be construed to be one narrowed on or
after September LIST, 1921 Junior pig one
narrowed on or after March LIST, 1922.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

- Total production of Butter Fat
from each entry shall be counted
as 60 per cent.
2. Dairy Conformation, Tempera-
ment and Age shall be counted
as 40 per cent.
Premium
LIST, one eight-inch International Type
sd" Feed Grinder, Value $47.5O; End, 100 lbs
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. value $500. Donated
by Armstrong Brothers, Inc. Butler Mo.
12ob Cow Producing Most Butter Pat in A.
Hour Test
For the COW producing the most Butter
Fat between 500 o'clock p. m, Tuesday, o.
tober 10, and 90 o'clock p. m, Thursday,
October II, 1922, milking, weighing and test
ing Of milk to be under the supervision Of the
Judge, Thralls and Simpson Grocery win give
$1,000 in merchandise.
Cows entered in the Armstrong Bros.
Dairy Cow Special are eligible to entry in
this class.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

In all the above classes the third prem
iums and 500 on Champion Boar, and $'00
on Champion Sow were donated by w. H.
Charters Jr, breeder of Poland Chinas, But
]er Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DIVISION G
Poland China Hogs

.ross LIST End 3rd
60 A nod Roar 500 400 200
SO Yearling Boar (sr jr). o.OO 4'OO a'0 Oo
70 Senior Boar Pig 2OO 5'oO a'oo ~
II Junior Boar Pig ....... 5.OO 5.OO S.Oo
- Aoed Sow 500 400 200
- Yearl;no Sow (sr e. ir). 500 400 200
~ Senior Sow PIG 500 300 200
IS Junior Sow Pig 5.OO 3oo z.oo
rs Champion Boar ........ lo.W
n Champion Sow ......... 15.OO
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

100 Senior Sow Pig ........ 800 SUO Il
ITO Junior Sow Pig ........ 50O SOO
Ill Champion Boar ........ 500
1l2 Champion Sow ........ SUI
SPECIALS
113 Litter Of Four Pigs: LIST, bushels Early
Ohio Potatoes; End, 10 4-ox Calumet Bak-
ing Powder by O. A. Heinlein Mere. Co.
ia Yearling Herd Of Three, one Boar and
Two Females, owned by exhibitor: $500
by Coils. Robbins and Dunlap, Auctioneers
BUTLER BOYS AND GIRLS PIG CLUB
b. L. Taylor and Ira Drymon, Superintendent
This show is open only to members of the
Butler Boys and Girls Pig Club. This Club
was organized by Prof. B. L. Taylor, Voca-
tional Agriculture teacher in the Butler High
School, and County Agent DrymOn.
The money for the following premiums is
donated by the following people:
Coils G. E. Robbins and c. o. Dunlap
w. H. Charters
w. A. Baker & Son
D. E. Brakeman
Joe Erwin
Bates Co. Duroc Breeders Association {
Poland Chinas
Glass LIST End 3rd 4th
115 Litter four, either sex1OOo 500 500 800
116 Boar Pig ........... 500 800 200
III Sow Pig ........... 800 300 zoo
The first and second prizes for litter of
four donated by Robbins & Dunlap.
Third and fourth donated by Joe Erwin.
Baker & Son.
First, second and third for boar pig and
SOW pig donated by w. H. Charters.
lila d. E. Brakeman is giving $40 to be d.
~ vided in prizes Of S., 49, So for the three
highest winners of his breeding.
Duroc-Jerseys
Class LIST End 3rd 4th
118 Litter of 4, either sex. 1000 500 500 800
119 Boar Pig ..........- 500 800 200
120 Sow Pig ............ 500 800 200
The first and second prizes Of litter of
four donated by Robbins & Dunlap
Third and fourth donated by Joe Erwin
First second and third for boar pig and
SOW pig donated by Bates Co. Duroc Breeders
Association.
DAIRY COW SPECIAL
l2Oa Through the efforts of Armstrong Bros,
Inc. two day Dairy Cow Race will be
held as part of the Butler Free Fair
0u1eS Una 6e&UASt1OuS
l. The general rules for exhibitors OF
live stock as to time of entry and removal of
exhibit apply in this case.
2. There must be at least three entries,
each entry to consist of three head of the
same breed, to constitute show.
/ g. The contest starts at 6 100 o'clock p.
M, Tuesday, October 10th, at which time each
cow must be MIXED clean, and lasts until 6 90
o'clock p. M, Thursday, October 18th, at
which time the final milking must have/been
completed.
T. The milking, weighing and te sting Of
the milk must be done under the supervision
of the Judge.
S. The award Of the Judge shall be
based as follows:
---------- l. Total production Of Butter Fat
from each entry shall be counted
as 60 per cent.
2. Dairy Conformation, Tempera-
ment and Age shall be counted
as 40 per cent.
Premium
LIST, one eight-inch International Type
sd" Feed Grinder, Value $47.50; End, 100 lbs
~ o1