davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

sales wcr" wired IN prom Cad,i,.,,
dealers throughout the country. t."
the Cadillac headquarters at Detroit,
Tho reasons Eivcn tcr tho unusual
business obtained ry Cadillac ~ this
time are attributed ia part to the
awakening "f the trade 10y the New
York Automobile Show and humorous
other shows III other cities one Ut
tn" main reasons. II course i the
Offering az the new type >iNtN one
Cadillac. which had its successful
debut last fall. and which, ~ NOW rcinN
offered to the public at prices rang
ing from SO" to $3.50 below the
former factory list price.
one ot the most Vita, facts ,ou-
corning the stimulus "f cadillac bust
rcss, said Mr. McNaul:htou. Is the
fact that the Identical tyne SlNtN-
one which We presented last fnll IS
now being offered at lowered prices.
which We believe set an entirely nov
standard Of motor car values Cor
tain economics which We. In common
with other large manufacturers. have
obtained In our manufacturing costs
and the completion OF our new ntty-
acre factory at Detroit. arc TWO Of
the salient factors III making IL pos
sihlc for us Ia offer the public ,hc
present prices"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

nrranEcmom'. ana the space inside
all tho Oakland G-ii's has been
cleverly utilized for convenience In
carrying packages and luggage. In
coupe and roadster. tho rear decks
conceal ample storage space AMI
back OF the drivers seat Is :, CON
venicnt space for CARRYING small
articles. In the touring ear there
are pockets in all doors and ample
carrying space for tools luggage AMI
curtains under 10th front and rear
seats
Instrument boards are of walnut.
with the Instruments all faced with
silNct and all under glass. \ new
and convenient grouping is made
this year. looking to easy visibility
at night. Corrugated walnut steer
ing wheels are standard. with wal
nut spider lin the closed models and
polished aluminium spider in the
open types.
Another innovation in Oakland
equipment on tho G-ii Is that 3"Ni
ncnskid cord tires are furnished all
around.
The touring car and roadster.
coupe and sedan are finished in blue
black. III" sport car is finished in
maroon. with black running gear
and whit" wire wheels.
Touring ear and roadster are up-
holsterod in genuine black leather.
III" sport car is upholstered i'm
Spanish leather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
NEW BODY LINES SHOWN
IN OAKLAND 6-44 MODELS
Higher Radiator. Hood and
Cowl Give Smarincss of
Appearance.
ENGJ>f OVERHEAD VALVE r,rE
Doors Arc Full square. With Wide
Openings md Handles Inside nnI
ont. With Loci,s on All Closed
tNrS.

Tho new oakland Gii models
which were shown for the first time
81, the New Iorh SHOW. are decidedly
different.
Thu five models which have had
'hciy first public showing have dis
tincGy new body lines higher
radiator, hood ana cowl. together
with noticoabl, body refn"ments.
give & swartucss and an appearance
of power that must impress even
the casual observer
These now body lines Of tho Oak
land ga models nrc indicativ" Of
the numerous improvements which
have also been Incorporated in en-
CINE and chassis construct on-iin-
provcm"n;s particularly designed TO
increase 10th pride in ownership and
driver satisfaction.
Overhead Valve Typo.
The oakland Ga engine is o: tho
slN-cYlindcr overhead valve type.
notuti FOR it's constant power and re-
LIABILITY. and it possesses many re-
anemcnts and improvements. I'm
proved pistons and piston rings have
been added. and the cylinders are
specially honcd TO insure a perfect
Individual nj. y Morse silent chain
drive has been made standard AT the
'front.' OF the motor. insurinE freedom
from nois" and excessive vibration
At I'll! ROAD speeds. Engine changes
are along the lines OF the most re-
Gently approved engineering design.
ana the ga is fitted with an uu-
Usually reliable power plant, With
neNibNity and :, quick pickup.
Proof OF tho confidence which oak
land engineers h;rvc in this improved
engine construction is indicated by
he special Oakland I5.0Oo-m!lc guar
;'utoe which goes with every G-+i
model.
Drum type, no-clare headlights.
with exterior means for focusing,
are standard. Nickel plating is used
on tho radiator and other parts %!
the car where il will add most 20 tn.
appearance. Oakland is continuing
The policy OF individually TAILORED!
tops and curtains, and in the open
cars the curtains open with the door.
Rear windows ana windshiclds are
of plate glass. and III the close,
models there is plate glass through
out Heater rear View mirror. visor
Windshield wiper and snuhbers ar.
furnished in coupe and sedan IN,
wheel base is lis inches.
Doors Are Full squire.
Doors are fun square. with Wild,
openings and handles inside and out.
Locks are provided on all door han
llcs in closed models Door frames
'r" metal covered 10 insure smooth
ncss. and all hinges are concealed
% the closed models Intelligent de-
~ien has been applied 10 the seating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
CLOSED AUTO BUSHES
TO FORE IN 3 SEASONS
Now Represents ~ Per Cent or En-
tire Prnduction-Stood
M L. In 1910.

Statistics Just published by the
class journal Company covering per-
.CcataGc Of closed cars produced in
the United states since 1915 show
that the closed car has grown in
favor very rapidly within the last
three years.
Closed cars represented 10 per
cent OF total production in 1878
! here was no change in 1916. tut for
the succeeding years. 1911, 1915. 1915?
1870 and 1921, the percentage Of pro
duCtion representing closed cars was
: = 10, Is and -. respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
MANY WILL BUILD ON
TRANS AMERICA ROAD

rhv Ncar l?.2 viii show the great
-; hutliis activity IN history an
ih" Lincoln way. acVnrdiuE t. plans.
As the MOST direct highway across
Inc continent. as tho highway lead.
ms ir amt irNn many Nf America .
Historic spots, as the road PASSING
conveniently near Nmcrira's great
nai'"uhl parks ~ the tar West and
tito MEhNny ON which most imrrov.
mcntS have been concentrated. the
Lincoln ths year viii furnish tn,
most Inducements fvr luuE Nmr..
.vGu tour
Hundreds ~ thousands az motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

'.uIi"ts VIII sp'n o"cr the 3.3co nlles
VI we ROAD between tile Hudson !;ivc,
"" H"h francisco Bay. QUIZ q few
'h'"hseaucntRl stretches remain In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

he paved 10 make II complete .,-d.
surfaced highway across Az,
iittic more than 3o7 miles ga .t.c-
ton was completed on tn~ 49, .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

tncntal route in 1921 at Il cost nf
s'.135.i33. according To figures given
out recently by the Lincoln Highway
Associations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

similar reports of unusually active
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

Deryl Motteler returned to Seattle
Sunday to resume his work at the
University.
Mr.. Adolph Anderson was up from
Peshastin last Friday. attending to
business matters. This, he said. was
the first time he had been here since
last fall, but the spring weather
makes even US older people feel that
our strength is renewed and some
thing Of the vigor Of youth impels us
to new efforts.
Mrs. Carl Norine writes from
Wenatchee that they have been hav-
ing lot Of sickness. Her mother
had the flu twice Then Mr. Norine
had run Of it, and last Mrs. Norine
came down with. pneumonia and was
sick three weeks, having just re-
covered sufficiently to be up when
she wrote.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

Tom Burke returned on Saturday
from his winters sojourn in Seattle
and elsewhere
Mrs J. H. Mitchell will leave early
in April to spend the summer at Mon
roe, where her daughter, Miss Peri,
will take treatment for spinal
trouble. An elder daughter. Miss
Eva, left last Saturday for Marysville
to stay with her great aunt. who is
i'll.
NJ. o. Yeats writes from Granger.
Wash, that they were just starting
their sheep to the Landing camp east
of Ellensburg and directing that his
paper be sent there. "as ! can not get
along without my copy" We are
glad to know that the paper is found
to be of interest to Mr.. Yeats and
others.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

Better things for babies. "-Samp-
sons Shop.
Howard burlington went to Seat
tie Monday.
Mrs. Andrews and Mary Cahill ar
rived here Monday.
Ray Overhulse was a passenger to
Sound points on No. yesterday.
Mrs. J. c. Davis arrived home Sat
urday from a short visit to Tacoma.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
Local Happenings

Hemititching and pecoting.-
SIMPSONS Shop.
Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Aman-
Ola Town went to Seattle yesterday.
Don't miss George Elliot's famous
novel, "The Mill on the Floss" at
school Motion Pictures next Tuesday
Grandma Adams reports the birth
OF her first grandchild, born March
20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Adams. at
Seattle.
Thomas Ely, of Columbus, y. D..
father-in-law, of Mrs. ]. D. Ely Of
the Leavenworth State Bank. arrived
here last week and visited her.
Stores and shops open
Saturday evening until 9
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Mcclure were
heard from this week and were then
IN the East, visiting in Pennsylvania
and New York, and having a good
time.
The corner stone of the new Flk's
temple was laid at Wenatchee Tues
day evening. A large number of
Elks were present and the parade is
said to have contained five hundred
marchers.
The Rev. J. Chas Evans. of Odes-
sa, enroute to Seattle, stopped off here
Wednesday to visit the Sinclairs.
Barkees, Schannachs and Rearicks-
old North Dakota friends. Rev. Evans
Is the pastor of Community Church
at Odessa and is very successful in
his work.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre recently learn
ed of the death of her brother.
Michael Mcdonald, who died at Gold
field, Nevada, in November, 1916. She
had not seen him for fifteen years
but had often written, her letters be-
ing returned Mrs. Mcintyre was the
favorite sister of Mr. Mcdonald and
was left his entire estate Of some six
thousand dollars in value.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31

Mr., and Mrs. g. c. Rutherford
again proved their ability as hosts
when they entertained at four tables
of 500 on Friday night in honor of
Mrs. Rutherford's charming sister,
Miss Helen RudisiIl, of Seaside. Ore
gon. who had been their guest for q
time. Head prizes were won by Mr..
Mary Adams and Mr.. Harry Krol-
pfeiffer. The consolation prizes went
to Mrs. T. f. Paine and Mr.. Frank
Hennessey. At late hour a delight
ful luncheon was served. after which
conversation was the pastims. Those
present were Mrs. Marv Adams. M.
and Mrs. Clarence Campbell. Mrs.
Town. Mr.. and Mrs. Fraak Hennes-
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Paine. Mrs.
Tholin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kroll-
pfeiffer. Miss Mary Elizabeth Conrad.
Miss Bertha Myer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherford, Miss Rudisell. NJ. r. 3.
Field and Mr. r. l. Rearick.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

bors and friends in the recent attic
tion of her son, James. The Ocala
physicians pronounce it 'locomotor
ataxia," for which there is no cure.
He has been in no pain. His whole
left side, face. arm. body and leg, are
paralyzed. Sunday he said there was
some pain in his hand and arm SINH
lar to neuralgia.
Mr.. George Taylor has been having
some sport of late with his gun. he
brought down a bald-headed eagle
which measured five feet to tip of the
wings. Later he shot a young alliga-
tor that had been after his chickens.
The road commissioner with con-
vict help is making some good i'm
provements on our roads.
Crops and vegetation generally, are
responding to the nice showers we
have been receiving Of late Some
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
BURBANK

Miss Anna Flick, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Summerville for near
ly two years past. left for her home
in Reimersburg. Pa, last Thursday.
Miss Anna will be greatly missed as
she has made many friends here.
Mrs. NJ Dunnuck took the train
Sunday afternoon from Anthony for
Columbus, Ohio. where she expects
TO spend the summer with her chill
dren, returning home in August.
Mr.. Hugh McManIs is installing a
radio station.
Mrs. George Clinemen is having her
back porch extended across the north
end of the house. 1t is to be screen
ed in. The pump moved and new
enamel sink installed.
Mr.. w. C. Bogue recently had such
an improvement added to their house.
Mrs. Sarah Tourtlelott is giving her
pretty country home coat of paint.
Mrs. Summerville has been making
some necessary Improvements around
their home
Miss Cature. recently from Mon
treal. Canada, has moved into the
Warner house, with possibility of
buying it.
Mr.. Vernon Turner returned to Ma
con, Ga, the first of the month. where
he is engaged in railroad work, as a
conductor on the train.
Mrs. Tourtlelott and son, Walter.
have the sympathy of all their neigh
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
IF Skin BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho-Sulphur to an itching. burn
ing or broken out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins, says
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation, made into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such quick re-
lief, even to fiery eczema, that Moth
ing has ever been found to take its
place.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties, it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tions, rash, pinples or roughness.v
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Mentho-Sul-
phur at any drug store.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
of the opportunity, and rightfully be
longs in every home.

of the opportunity, and rightfully be
longs in every home.
The various uses and preparations
of the Florida citrus fruits are recog.
nized as valuable unit in domestic
science problems wherever introduc-
L ed.
A broader knowledge and more gen.
eral use of citrus fruits would mean
more universal health, and health as
the crowning jewel of life demands it.
Aside from the health giving quail
ties, which add TO their value of
course, there are many ways in which
to use citrus fruits An unlimited
array of dishes may be prepared of
them
The Ohio State Journal of Colum-
bus, Ohio, on making an interesting
comparison, states, that two Florida
oranges will fill any ordinary tumbler
full OF juice, while it takes from four
TO seven oranges of another state to
accomplish the same feat
An item worthy of keeping upper
most in our minds is that Floridas
greatest asset, aside from climate, is
its citrus industry.
The various by-products are pro-
ducers OF wealth, if properly handled.
It's jellies and marmalades of the
higher grade, are comparatively un-
known in many states.
Candy made Of our citrus fruits
is considered of the very best known.
The tons of citrus fruits allowed
to waste annually would mean a won
derful source of revenue to the State
OF Florida, if cared for.
IN many Of our stores, especially
those Of the rural district Of Florida.
is the very popular cold drinks depart
ment, where men, women and children
deposit dimes that count into many
thousands Of dollars during a season.
And what do they get in return?
Very seldom a thirst quenching bever-
age, but something quite sweet and
highly co!oged, the best feature be-
ing possibly it's coolness. Now the
makers of these various concoctions
are not to be blamed, for cool drinks
are demanded by the general public,
and someone must supply that de-
mand. But why not agitate the es-
tablishing Of, citrus juice extractor
along with the drink department, and
give TO the public natures best and
most refreshing beverage, which not
only is refreshing but contains the
rapeutic value.
Crystallized citrus fruits cannot be
surpassed for fruit cake, it is much
less expensive and far better flavor
than the citron that is shipped into
our state and very much sought for.
Every man and woman who plants
tree or shrub for the identification
and value OF our state is a Florida
Booster, and those who add to the
citrus groves are stockholders in
Florida's Acres Of Gold.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

at the time it is news than The New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week edition Of The
World is the greatest example of com.
prehensive journalism in America. II
will keep you as thoroughly informed
as daily, which would cost five or
six times as much. 1t is a unique
newspaper, published three times a
week, for 81 year. This is the regu-
lar subscription price and it pays for
156 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Ocala Weekly Banner togeth-
er for one year for $2.25.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $3.50.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
say their corn IS assured.

We want TO transfer the honor of
shipping the first car load of Bermuda
onions from Anthony to Burbank As
Mr.. Bernard shipped many onions,
but one car load to Georgia in the
spring of 1918. This is ideal land
for onions, as many can testify.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Sacramento, California. is import
ing the mosquito-catching top minnow
which will be placed in ponds in
dredger pits. The minnow is being
brought by the state board OF health
in the campaign against malaria.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
THE THRIcE-A.WEEk EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922 AND 1928
Practically q Daily at the Price of
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at
So nNu Rrice

The whole world is being made over
and the United States is taking the
lead in the work This year, particul-
arfy, history win be made, and every
American citizen will be deeply inter
ested. No other newspaper is better
equipped to give the news OF the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-08

At $L85, Misses and Cbildren's
FIoTt ozfords, rubber heels and
EEl'chdown soIes; wonderful shoes for
ood looks and rough wear; sizes
\ IL to 2; regularly $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-08

sarssa ''-.'' :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-08

Cures Malaria, CHILLY
Fever, Bilious Fever
boo Colds and A'cFip'''
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
BRISBANE EDITORIAL REVIEW

The first issue of the Brisbane Edi-
torial Review is o on sale.
In this new book the best known
editorial writer in the world tells you
how to think and how to train your
mind. To read Brisbane is to get an
education. To absorb and apply the
thoughts of Brisbane mean success.
Read what Brisbane has to say about
the Fifty years past and fifty to
come" OF what happened in your
fathers time and what your children
may expect to see. When men will
breakfast in Paris and lunch in New
York in the same day.
Read what he says about opportu-
nifty. How it comes towards you very
slowly, like a snail, and if you don't
grasp it, it changes to a feet rabbit
and is gone in a second.
Why is married life dull? Thou
sands have asked this question time
and again. Read what Brisbane says
about it.
What sore of ambition should a man
have? How can be develop it?
Read how animals control your
spirit and how some people are as
"sly as a fox" cas- brave as a lion"
cas- treacherous as a snake" etc. Read
how you can control the animal spirit.
What are We here for? Is there a
man or m into whose mind this
question has never come? What is
your particular task? What are your
special duties and possibilities? Read
what Brisbane says.
Do Jul souls come back? Hundreds
of millions of human beings believe
that after death u souls return and
enter other bodies. Read what Bris-
bane says about it.
Enthusiasm is one great factor in
success. 1t is important especially be-
cause it helps a man to get a start.
Read what it can do for you and how
you can keep it alive.
Brisbane talks to you about these
and several other vital subjects in
this book.
If your n~ewsdealer or bookstore
cannot supply you with the Brisbane
Editorial Review, write to The Albert
son Publishing Co., Inc, P. o. Box 20,
City Hall Station, New York, N. Y,
enclosing twenty-five cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

Johns MdnViIle Asbestos SHINGLES

The graceful free lines of a shingle roof have
been SO intimately associated, from pioneer days,
with the architecture of American houses that this
form OF roof construction can almost be called the
national home roof. No roof construction offers so
many varied roof effects or permits such artistic roof
treatment as the single.
To retain the attractiyeneSs of a shingle roof and
yet secure the well-knOwn permanence and fire pro-
lection of asbestos, JOhns-Manvile have produced
an asbestos single, made of asbestos fibre and Port
land cement, united under great hydraulic pressure
and cut to shingle shapes These shingles are known
as JOhns-ManvilIe Standard and "COlOrblende" AS
bestOS Shingles and are made in various shapes and
sizes, with rough and smooth edges and in four cOlOrS
"a deep red, a soft brown, a dark gray and a COM
pOs1te OF brown shades called "COnglOmerate Brown"
Mixing certain combinations Of these various
ICES with the landscape like a forest hillside in
autumn-with that same indescribable blending of
reds and browns and grays Of frOst-tinted leaves.
And yet, with all its beauty of color and line, this
roof is as durable, as everlasting as stOne-and
equally as %freprOOf.
To such a roof of Asbestos Shin
giles of size No. so, laid in COnglOmerate Brown alone
or in combination with our other standard cOlOrs, the
registered trade name OF "COlOrblende' has been
given.
The wide variety Of color effects possible in
these combinations allows a "COlOrblende" roof to be
blended to suit the individual taste of architect and
owner, and to harmOnize with any architectural
scheme or natural environment. Where it is desired
to have a certain color predominant, this is easily
secured by adding a given proportion OF shingles OF
the desired color to the mixture.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

command you know that when
THINGS are in the saddle the fancied
owner does not ride, but is ridden.
30 you see the shops; you pity the
poor people who pawn their souls to
purchase what they do not need. And
you-you enjoy them from the outside.
You take, without toll, the windows
generous display. And, without a sigh.
you find new artistry and satisfaction
In the style of last years suit.
Surely, o recall how you used to
regret your poverty because everybody
had an automobile, or at least a Ford.
but you! And then you heard how
that one had mortgaged his little
house and the other had gone heavily
into debt and a third had courted
Dankruptcy-all to be literally in the
running with the new mea of loco
motion.
Suddenly it dawned upon you that
1t was not necessary to keep up with
the latest pace, that the first cost of
the machine was nowhere near the
yCo hCChCo hS CASIC1O6 VI
walking, and that-just as the best
spot for a boil was on the other fell
lows neck, SO the best place for an
automobile vas in your neighbours
garage.
Ever since those discoveries there is
more fun watching the machines
whizz by, while you continue to find
exercise and pleasure in the use of
your legs. And, if you really want to
arrive somewhere at a minimum cost
n risk, you pay your fare.
1t may be trite, but it is everlast-
ingly true that the best that life af-
fords can be had without money and
without price.
The wisely rich person has all that
he wants by needing nothing but his
self-respect.
AS for the rest, he needs to pos
sess but little, though he has the ca
pacity to enjoy almost everything.