davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MOTOR CAR SALES
ARE A BAROMETER
Indicate a Big Improvement in
General Business During
the Year.
ny EDWIN Il. JACKSON.

Tonnage in transportation is a very
clear barometer of the Industrial devel-
opment OF a nation.
There have been a great many edito-
rials on the reJuvenation of business
throughout the country, and q careful
analysis of transportation would indi-
cate that this note OF optimism is well
founded and rings with true justifica-
ton.
Among other industries which have
been cited as barometers of improving
conditions the motor car industry has
received its share of publicity and the
increase in motor car production and
purchasing during the year 1929 has
been phenomenal.
After all is said and done, motor cars
constitute transportation pure and sim
pie.
Noteworthy in this development of
motor cars is the history of c. II. Wills
4 Co. Mr.. Wills was originally asso-
ciated with Mr.. Henry Ford as chief en-
gineer and general manager and in the
development OF C. II. Wills & Co. he has
attained a volume in the second year
Of his production which Ford only OBJ
tanned after q number of years OF hard
and conscientious effort.
Since the introduction Of the Wills
Sainte Claire car. year ago last March,
shipments have exceeded the twelve
million dollar mark, and production for
the first nine months of this year, as
opposed 20 the last nine months OF last
year. shows an, increase of almost three
to one. and to-day there are almost
5000 OF these cars in the hands of the
public.
In March of this year the company
had 3S distributors and 116 dealers, as
compared with &C distributors and 800
dealers to-day, and in the second year
OF their existence they have attained a
sufficient volume OF business to secure
ground floor space at the Grand Cen
trail Palace showing in January, and
these positions are allotted purely on the
volume secured by the company repre-
sented, and. whereas last year their ex-
hibition was on the roof" they had the
twenty-fourth selection of position this
year. which shows a tremendous stride
In progress.
II is a demonstrated fact that the
Wills Sante Claire has met with public
approval and that II has stood the test
of public scrutiny and maintained its
reputation in the hands of users.
The car has been purchased by the
most select clientele throughout the
country and by individuals who for
years have used cars of various makes,
particularly high priced, and the univer-
sal comment Is that the car is oil and
more than the manufacturers represent
Il 70 be.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
400 MILE TOUR
IN FINE SECTION
A. c. A. Outlines a Circular
Trip That Takes in Excep-
tional Territory.

No week end tour through any section
OF the country covering 400 miles in q
circular tour has such a great variety
Of scenery ss the four outlined by the
Bureau OF Tours OF the Automobile Club
OF America as follows:
From New York cross the Forty-sec-
ond street ferry, the 130th street ferry
or the Dyclkman street ferry and run to
HackensaclS. In fact, motorists who
contemplate going over this scenic route
should commence their tour from Hack
ensack If they are starting from New
York. Brooklyn, Staten Island or New
Jersey east of Newark and south OF
Englewood. From Hackensacz go out
Passaic street and go through Arcola,
passing the old water wheel on the left,
and continue through Hohokus and
Ramsey. entering the beautiful Ramapo
valley at Suffern. Motorists from West
chester county and lower New England
can connect with the following route
by crossing the ferry from Tarrytown
TO Nyack and running due west to Suf-
fern. From Suffern continue north around
the Ramapo Mountains through Sloats-
burg and the picturesque village OF
Tuxedo to Hartman, where the route
branches, going west through Monroe,
Chester and Goshen to Afiddletown. then
over Bloomingdale Mountain on an -x-
cellent hard surfaced road. crossing the
valley of the Navesink at Wurtsboro and
continuing on the well known Liberty
Highway. which crosses Sullivan county
through the foothills OF the Catskills
through Monticello, Liberty and Roscoe,
entering the valley of the Delaware at
Hancock. which IS followed through
Hale Eddy to Deposit From there on
the route goes over n rolling country
with excellent pastoral views through
Windsor to Binghamton, one of the
largest and finest cities in southwestern
New York--190 miles from New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NEW MAXWELL MODEL
is THE SPORT TOURING

The latest Offering of the Maxwell
Motor Corporation--a sport touring
car" fully equipped in all that the phrase
implies and selling at less than q thou
sand dolars-bids fair to rank equally
as sensational as the introduction Of the
new series good Maxwell year ago.
The new "sport car" now displayed In
the show room of the Colt-Stewart Com
pany at Columbus Circle, Is intended, it
is announced. as a fitting companion for
the present Maxwell with the additional
rakish features and equipment so much
in demand among those who seek style
extremes and extraordinarily snappy
performance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BRONX MOTOR CAR SHOW
TO RUN ALL THIS WEEK

The Bronx Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation started their Autumn Auto Show
yesterday with u motor car parade In
which about twenty-five dealers were
represented. The parade. headed by the
Catholic Protectory Band, consisted OF
about $50 cars. the very latest models OF
about thirty different makes Of closed
and open cars.
Although it is not generally known.
there are about forty -one motor car
dealers in The Bronx, and the dealers
association Is now becoming an impor-
tant factor in matters In that impor-
tant motoring borough.
The present show. which will close
next Saturday is being held IN the
salesrooms of the members of the as
sociation. All OF the salesrooms are in
gala attire for the week and the dealers
are competing for a prize offered for the
best decorated salesroom. which shall be
Judged by popular vote.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
6Mmds&a&e

handling are combined to make
the Special-Six the most highly
regarded five-passenger car on
the market.
BY manufacturing complete
motors, transmissions, bodies,
tops, castings, forgings and stamp
ings, middlemen's profits on such
items are eliminated and one
profit only is included in
Studebaker prices.
Highest standards of work
manship arc maintained and
materials are the finest the mar
ket affords.
The name Studebaker is your
assurance Of satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Col. Chefles clifton. president of the Ma
tionai Astomdcile Chamber OF Commerce.
has bees maSe member of the Legion OF
Honor Of Fyance. The citation stated that
the honor %as bestowed for his work on be-
half OF the orphan children OF France. tbs
induction ceremonies took place at ths
Buffalo Club, Buffalo, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Forty per cent. ~ the present production
Of the Willys-ov~rland Company is closed
cars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
EQUIPM ENT

Beaded radiator. Resr.view
mirror. Automatic windshield
wiper. Rain-proof, one.piece
windshield. Coal lights.
Covi ventiistor. Massive head
lamps Tonneau light with
long extension cord
EiGht-dsy clock. Thief.proof
transmission lock. Tool com
psrtnent In ieft front door
Outside and inside door han.
dies.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

At its new low price of S1275
the Studebaker Special-Six Tour
ing Car maintains Studebaker
ideals quality andperformance,
with added features that make it
even greater value than before.
In the Special-Six Touring Car
you will find such value and salts
faction as only Studebaker offers.
1t is known for it's striking
beautyjus asst is forits thorough
dependability. Luxurious COM
fort is assured by the nine-inch
seat cushions Of genuine leather
and the long semi-elliptic springs,
front and rear.
Power, fiexibility and case of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

special purchase leading sample line Of
1000 the Rockers Davnpos Tables
p
to COME EARLY!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
1900 Over.BlOuSes
Of Crepe Georgette
S4.95 to $1,000

In white. flesh and bisque. Several
models in vest effects trimmed with dainty
rows of Valenciennes lace; others trim
med with real filet lace; also models bead
ed in crystal or steel-a lovely assortment.
t. Stravbridss 1 CiotAier-second Floor. Centre
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
THE GRAND IHEATER
PATRONS ENJOY FARCE

Tho current play th!. week at The
Grand. "A Pair OF Skies" is one OF
the funniest farce comedies staged In
recent years. Tho Harrison Players,
one and all, show their good sense OF
humor in tho manner they perform
this play. The story revoIves arounJ
two men who are engaged In manu-
featuring a digestive pill which has
become n big seller and CONSEQUENTLY
good protitmaker. one Of the t.rm
thinks II IS the coating and color!ng
OF the PILL which he devised, that Is
making it's success, while the other
member OF the firm feels positive II is
tho ingredients he has formulated that
have made it's popularity. Each thinks
he should have his photo in the dds
and so on. They become so locked al
their disagreement over who is the i'm
portsnt member OF the firm they final
ly call in their mutual lawyer. He
thinks he sees a bright and novel idea
for settling the controversy and per-
Suadcs tho partners to agree 10 1t.
which intensifies the discord and fun
until they both agree to call all bets
off" a pair OF skies IN "A game of
poker are not considered very good.
but they won the decision FOR one of
the firm in the story. tho later "A
Queen OF Hearts I'm personality re-
vcrsed the winning and probably
stands as tho only time lone queen
of hearts beat n pair OF skies. II is
very ingeniously constructed farce and
the many ridiculous situations are sure
to cause good. hearty laughing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
CENTENNIAL TR0UNCE STEEL five
MFAST and EXCITING CONTEST
Chilson's Sensational Playing Features Game and
Adds 2l Points for Bulldogs. Elheck Also
Stars. Heigert and Maxcey Do Good Work

Chilson's brilliant playing practical
ly won the game for Centennial against
the strong Steel Works basketball
team last night. at the Steel Works
gymnasium by 4 score Of il-29. While
Chflson was the feature of the contest
in all departments getting enthusiastic
applause from the CaHacity house Of
fans, his scintillating work was great
" aided by the strong defensive work
Of McQuaid, the dashins floor work
OF Elbeck and perfect team work.
Chilsou scored Il points.
Hcigert featured for the Y five, the
game seemed to narrow down TO the
test of superior ability between Chill
son and HeiEert, in which the sensa-
tioual Bulldog Suardsman outplaycd
his rival. CoChraue. MaXcey and Sho-
maker PLAYED a strong game but could
not overcome the aEgrcssiycness OF
tho North side aggregation.
Centennial took the lead in the first
half. 1912 Chilson scoring IL of the
points with four long field goals and
three out of four free throws. With
ers at center made two good tosses
for four points while Moulton and
Reed scored each field goal.
Cochrane sent three tosses thru the
basket for the Y team in tho first half
but missed two free throws and had
two personals charged against him.
Naxcey scored two field goals in the
first half and made one out OF the four
free gifts on fouls.
In a whirlwind fashion the Y five
opened n strong aggressive attack on
the Bulldogs taking the lead in the
first few minutes of play, but a gen
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Critcher Theater Tonight

Buck Jones. the daredevil cowboy
star will be tho lead at the Critcher
theater. on Northern avenue this cve-
ming in romance of startling SEN
sations Riding with Death" 1t is as
exciting and entertaining n photopiry
as any in which this popular star has
appeared. Mr.. Jones plays the part
OF Dynamite Steve Dorsey. n reck-
loss riding and hard fighting Texas
Ranger who gets into trouble with a
rruOned sheriff and his henchmen. The
story is strong in plot and tremeni-
ously fast in action.
The love theme Is developed most ef-
ractively The friendship of two men
in love with the same Eirl-men who
are such good pals that they remain
pals in spite of the conflict in desire
is faithfully and appealingly por-
trayed.
Tho exploits Of Dynamite steve
are said to recall forcihiy the old stors
OF the Ranger who responded to n call
for help in suppressing rioting in one
OF the smaller and wilder Texas com
munities When he arrived. alone. the
frightened law and order group threw
up their hands in despair.
What" thev cried Did they send
only one mani"
Sure" responded the lone Ranger
sereneiy: you've got only one riot,
haven't your
Tntlmates Of Jones, who knew him as
Buck" in the west. the Philippines
ard I'm France. have declared that he
has tho stuff in him that is ascrihed
to tho most daring and capable OF the
hangers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
SHRINE CARAVAN
TO STOP IN PUEBLO

An automobile caravan OF about 100
cars loaded with Shrincrs. Will be In
Pueblo about May &c cnroujc to tn
imperial council conclayc To- br a.Il
IN san Francisco ON June -. II ard
%. Word has been received by Al
kaiy officials OF this city 20 mako
reservations and plans FOR tho event
The caravan Will have machine sh pp
trucks and expert mechanics to cii-
minat" The worries " having a trca'.
down on the road. Present plans Cail
for delegation from Pueblo and
Denver 10 escort the caravan thru the
Grand Canon and the national pori.s,
to Pueblo. Colorado Springs and pu|-
yer
Al kaly temple. composed OF South
crn Colorado Shriucrs. has arranged
for special train to carry about 500
members to the couclaye. besides
those who will travel by auto. pr
Bruce Wolf, + r Mortcnscn. r. u
Scribncr and V. z. Haven will Off
cially represent Al Hsly temple a. The
san Francisco conclave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Immediate disqualification OF each
man was announced by the University
officials.
The men disqualified were:
Eddie Anderson, Mason City, Iowa,
all American end.
Chester Wynne. Orinoque. Kansas
all western football back selection of
several writer's, track team captain
and star hurdler.
Roger Kiley. Chicago. varsity end,
captain of the basket ball team and
star track man.
Lawrence Shaw. Stewart, Iowa, var
sity tackle and western champion shot
putter.
Harry Mehero. Huntington. Ind,
substitute center in football and cap
tain of the basket ball team.
Robert Phelan, Fort Madison, Iowa,
substitute varsity fullback. Earl
Walsh, Adria, Ia. substitute varsity
back.
Dick Seyfrit. Carlinville, Ind, sub
stitute end.
The players made their statements
voluntarily. They insisted they re-
celved no pay and said they agreed to
take part in the contest. simply as a
Thanksgiving holiday lark and with
out knowledge that the affair was the
outgrowth OF town rivalry which be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

came so acute that about 100000 was
said to have been bet on the game.
In agreeing to play with the Carlin-
vile. H., eleven against Taylorville,
the Notre Dame men were unaware
that the nine University of Illinois
stars, recently disqualified for their
part in the matter. were to play with
Taylorville, they said
Satisfied that the men who confessed
were the only Notre Dame students TO
be implicated. school authorities to-
night had launched an intensive in
vestiCation to find who was the
"fixcr'' OF the affair and what means
were used to tempt the lads into pro-
fessionalishl.
Thi. man, II a student, Will be cN-
PEELED from school, 1t was announced.
The disqualified ton OF the eight
men, together with graduations and
disqualifications OF three other men
recently. for playing in a professional
game at Green Bay. Wis, was looked
upon as wreckng Notrc Danes
chances In football. baseball and track
this s,ason. Coach Knute Rocknc
will not have a single regular around
whom to build his 1922 eleven. while
little hope was held forth for success
fully replacing the track and Sacket-
ball men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

eral return in the offensive, starting
With the WORK and field goal by With
ers started the Centennial scoring.
On but few occasions did the steel
Workers resort to their strong five-
man formation and on every attempt
the Centennial hoopsters overcame the
play.
Elbeck. the fast coIored boy. playing
forward for the Bulldogs was sent into
the game in the second half with five
fuinutes to play and brought the crowd
To their feet by his work, scoring of
three difficult field throws. Chilson also
scored three field goals in the final
minutes of the game and scored four
out of five free tosses.
The game was well attended and
is said to have been the fastest con-
test seen here among hoop artists. Cen
tenuial, believed not to have a chance
against the strong Steel Works quintet,
played a faster game than their op-
ponents and outclassed their fast rivals
in nearly every department. With the
brand of playing exhibited by the Bull
dogs, fans here are predicting the Cen
tenniai will be the winners OF the
South Central conference, altho the
Central Wildcats are also tied with
the Red and White team for the lead
of the league and have as many sup
porters that believe the Central
quintet win land on top.
Centennial VIII play the strong
Wheatridge basket ball quintet here
next Friday and viii take on another
stiff contest in tackling tho La Junta
SaNages' at the Centennial gym
nasium saturday. The Wheatridge
five scored a victory over the Boulder
Props about two weeks ago. They are
considered the logical winners for the
Northern basket ball championship.
CenteuniaI Pos Stl. W'ks Y.
Moulton tD ........ F. ....Heisert (s)
Reed C2) ............ F. 80. Maxcey GD
Withers (D ......... c. ..Cochrane G2)
McSuain t2) ........ C. Shoemaker (O)
Chilsou CID ........ G. Fischer C0)
Halves 1922 Halves 12-l7
Substitutes: Centennial-Elbeck 90
for Reed. Stevenson (2) for Moulton.
Steel Works Y-Alley for Maxcey.
Personals: Y: .. F. T. 3. Centennial.
Per. F. 7. 4. Field goals: Centennial.
u; free throws, :: Y field goals. IL;
free throws. 8. Referee II. y. Porter.
Timer Hullng. Scorer Wilder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
NEBRASKA CITY IS
QUIET ON MONDAY

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Jan. 90
(By The Associated Pressl-Under the
control of 500 National Guard troops
Nebraska City and Four Mile precinct
remained quiet today. only minor
disturbances have happened SINCE the
arrival Of tho guardsmen Saturday
following n proclamation OF martial
law by Governor Mckclvic az result
o. strike disorders here Wednesday
night citizens have complied readily
with the regulations imposed By the
military authorities and business is
going on as usual. except in the case
OF pool halls and other lettering places
which were ordered closed. There has
been no indications as to when the
troops will be recalled from duty
hero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
CARl|Nv|lLE IS :
AGAIN NORMAL

CARLINN1LLE, Ill. Jan. 50.-Car-
linville tonight breathed a sigh of re-
lief and prepared to return to nor
malcy following the confessions of
eight Notre Dame foot ball players
that they played in a team represent
Ing Carlinville in game against
Taylorville,, the towns athletic rival
last November.
The latest event in the aftermath of
the football game that involved eight
Notre Dame players and nine Univer-
sity of Illinois gridiron men who con-
fessed on the Taylorville team was the
talk of the town today.
Rivers Anderson, business manager
Of the Carlinville team denied today
that he had said he hired and paid
Notre Dame players statement at
tributed to his yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Goodbye Boi|s!
S. s. S. viii Rid You of Boils, Pinplss,
Blaekheads and Skin Eruptions-

boil IL a volcano.-your blood 10
40 chuck full of poisons that these
boil out into . boil They'll Ree?
boiling up" until YOU deutroy them
completely by the use of s. 8. s.. one
OF tho most powerful blood cleaners
known to science. s. S. S. has stood
tho test Of time The power of Its
Ingredients Is Acknowledged by huth-
critics. Its medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vegeta ..
Right off. II clears the shin of plm-
!ple.. boils. hlotches, blackheads, acne,
|eczera, rash and other skin eruptions,
land does 1t thoroughly. II drives out
|of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. u helps to
manufacture new blood cells.-thats
one OF Its secrets S. s g is sold at
all drug stores In two sizes The lAJ-
ger size is the more econufr't~7'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
.ALGERS STOPS O'LEARY
IN The SECOND ROUND

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 3o.-Billy Al
ger of Phoenix tonight stopped Mike
O'Leary OF Los Angeles in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round bout.
They are lightweight fighters.
OLeary was substituting for Willie
Hunefeld, also OF Los Angeles.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 80
George Clancy OF Baltimore tonight
knocked out Harry Carlson of Boston
in the fifth round OF their eieht-round
match. CLANCY weighed ls5 pounds and
Carlson. l5i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
.BU1TNER ORGANIZES
WRESTLING CLASSES

Kid Buttner, local feathcrweisht
wrestler will install a wrestling class
under the supervision of Physical Di-
rector Prindle at the City Y. NJ. c. A,
on March /. He will be assisted in the
work by Flying julius an eastern
athlete who has had considerable eN-
pericnce in promoting the wrestling
game there.
Buttncr ia now grooming two mos
quito weight wrestlcrs for the City Y
circus to be held in February, and
when n special feature in bag punch
ins Will be given by Predov!ch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
COLLEGE GlEE
CLUB TONIGHT

Tho Colorado College Mems dlee
Club. VIII give an initial concert on
their state tour. including New
Mexico. at the Steel Works theater
tonight. and the young men should
have capacity audience. special
price of admission. 80 cents. has been
set for school students or Pueblo and
they should all turn ont and welcome
the boys from Colorado Springs. Tho
program will include solos, orchestral
music. quarteis monoiogues choruses
and monologues. and critics declare
the program is an exceptionally fins
tions include songs dear to the heart
OF every school student a. well as all
lovers OF good music. Admission for
adults outside OF schools will be 50
cents.
The entire program follows:
IoiitS. song ........ -.....-.... Cluh
Tenor Solo ........... Harry Taylor
La Psloma. Barcarolle &C.. Orchestra
Popular Songs tMedIey) ..... Club
Trombone solo ....-... Donald Hale
Baritone solo ..... Theodore Winan-
olu songs 5000 +s..... s-..s.. CluH
Violin Solo ........... Ralph Heller
Toreador Song -......-........ Club
lntermission
Syucopation: Messrs. johnson. Capp.
Haynes and Spencer.
Dramatic Selections; ouartc,te,
Mcssrs Brumfield. T, wlnans c.
winans and Nahan.
Reading .-.-.-...-.. Elwood Amos
Jazz Orchestra. Piano. Traps. Violin.
lst saasphonc. End SaNaphone and
Banjo.
Chalk Talk .......... Russell Mann
Finale ......... Club and Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
"Y" AMATEUR NIGHT

Next Thursday evening. February >
will bo amateur night at the Steo,
Works theator and lots OF fuu and on
tertsinmcnt is in store for all who at
tend.
As usual there will be three cash
prizes for entertainers chosen by the
audience, decided by the volume OK ap-
rlause accorded each act. There will
be prizes for adults as well as chill
dren.
Names OF those taking part will not
b. made public until they appear on
the stage. This affords a square deal
for ALL
Musical director Thomas A. Chris
tian will officiate as director and an
nouncer which means there Will be no
pnrtiality shown.
Prof. Roy Smith will render a short
organ recital before the entertainment
starts.
Remember, it's next Thursday night
at the steel Works "Y''.
Victoria Alexa ndra Alice Mary is
rho full name of EnRland's princess
who is EOuu to become bride.