davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

A learned judge says wedding
parties nowadays demand speed,
economy and no fuss. But in the
divorce court speed is the only es-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Goats for any age
land for any purse
Canton Crepes

Silk and Wool Canton
Crepes, SO inches wide, col
ors, White, Rose, Salmon,
Black, Copen, Mohawk,
Navy. Specially priced at
per yard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Corduroys

New dress corduroys in
Rose, Copenhagen, Brown,
Turquoise, Purple, Navy
Blue, "a inches wide, highly
finished. Specially priced
at per ward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Bosch Markets New
Ignition Set Built
Just for Ford Cars

Announcement just made by the
American Bosch Magnetic corporation
that it has produced a new complete
Ford ignition system is particularly
interesting to Ford dealers and repair
shops. as well as TO Ford wners. Ac-
cording to the Great Falls Started &
Battery company. the official Bosch
service station in Great Falls, it indi-
Gates that the Bosch corporation is
now able to supply a quality product
at a price which puts it or a competi-
tive basis with those of other ignition
systems made for Fords.
When the new outfit is used. the
Bosch starting amplifier is also fur
nished. This is q remarkably efficient
little instrument that is mounted on
the dash and operates in connection
with one of the Ford coils. 1t has a
which the driver presses when
about to start the car. This enables
the system to furnish q much bigger
and hotter spark for starting than that
regularly supplied at starting speeds.
consequence. the rich mixture OBJ
through choking" are readily
fired, and a vigorous start is always
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
1922 Nash Sales Are
Already Beyond 1921
Total for Whole year

Sales of Nash ears so far this year
exceed the total passenger car sales
of the Nash Motors company for the
entire year of 1921. In the six months
period ending June 30 all previous rec
ords have been swept aside. The com
pany's books. just closed for the first
six months of 1922. show a volume of
passenger car business far beyond
that Of the largest previous half year
in the history of the Nash Motors com
pany.
Orders on hand for shipment and re-
ports from Nash dealers throughout
the country indicate a continuance of
the heavy demand throughout the sum
mer months. The factory is still be-
hind on orders. a condition which has
prevailed since last March. Additions
to the Nash fo~ur-cylinder car plant at
Milwaukee are now being made. When
they will permit Of a volume
that will more nearly supply the de-
mand for this car. AT the same time
the Nash Six plant at Kenosha will be
in a position to increase its production
to a point commensurate with orders
received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
NEW TIRE PRICES
MAKE LOW MILEAGE
COST ON GOODRICH
Rubber Concern Claims Motor
Transportation Expense
Slashed.

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany, Akron, Ohio, has new tire prices
that bring the cost of Goodrich tires
to the lowest cost mileage ever known.
Cheaper motor transportation by at
least $4,000, 900 this year is the
claim of this announcement, reducing
the price Of automobile tires by from
10 to 10 per cent.
This tremendous saving to the en-
tire automobile industry is declared
made in the face of a determined eff
fort by British and Dutch merchants to
control the rubber markets of the
world. Cotton, which is the biggest
element in tire cost. is rising materi-
ally in price, and in the face of in
creasing world consumption. With
n of the smallest follower crops in
years and with only a normal crop in
prospect it is bound to go much higher,
but the Goodrich price reduction is
made in spite Of these increased costs.
A conservative estimate of the auto
mobile tire bill for the United States
for 1922 places it at over half a bill
lion dollars. Which means that the
Goodrich tire reduction in price will
Save Amtrlcdu moloTlStS over GJU,oOO.-
600.
Even before today's reduction Good
rich tire prices were less than half the
peak war time prices. The largest
item in the cost of motor transporta-
ton have been gasoline and tires
which up to now have been about on
ever levels. The new Goodrich prices
mean that hereafter tire upkeep is re-
duced to approximately one-half of the
fuel cost.
In an effort toward the creation of
lower transportation costs. many rub
Der manufacturers have introduced
grade lines of cord tires. but
Goodrich maintains that the lower tire
cost is to be found in its one quality
standard Silvertown tire which takes
part with the entire Goodrich line of
in the general reduction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Durant to Have New
Popular Priced Six
in Fall Named Flint

The addition Of a popular priced six
cylinder motor car to the line of the
Durant enterprises is announced by
W. c. Durant, president of Durant
Motors, Inc.
The new car, to be known as the
FLINT" will be ready for public in
spection about September 10, and for
deliveries Jan. /, 1923. The manufac-
turing company. the Flint Motor com
pany. will have capitalization of So
100000. Application for its charter
was filed at Lansing, Mich.
The Flint" is named for the city of
Flint. Mich. where the main manu-
featuring plant will be located. Thus
is fulfilled a promise made by MIR.
Durant at the inception of Durant
Motors, Inc. a year n o half ago,
when he announced that n of his
manufacturing plants would be located
in Flint, his former home. The prom
Use was made in response to an appeal
contained in a petition signed by thou
sands Of Mr.. Durant's former towns
people.
For convenience in supplying the
eastern markets. the Flint will also
be manufactured at Long Island City,
n. L., IN the plant dUout " NC va.
Gated by Durant Motors company of
New York.
The latest Durant is a refinement
of the so-called 'Chrysler' car, which
was acquired in the purchase OF the
Elizabeth. y. j.. plant of the WHY'S
corporation. As redesigned, the car
will be somewhat larger than the orig
inal "Chrysler" model, but will retain
the seven bearing crank shaft and 9th
er special features for which this car
is noted. 1t is a matter of record and
interest that in the designing and en-
gineering work on the "Chrysler" car
over $4,000. 900 has been expended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
5 80 e {
New Franklin Model
Is Ready to Enter
Motor Mart in 1922

Development of the production
model of the Franklin Four, planned
for the market in 1923, has been con
cluded, and within the last two weeks
the car has been exhibited privately
at the factory to Franklin dealers from
all parts of the country.
Approval of the -Four has been ex-
pressed unanimously from the stand
points of performance, construction
and appearance, on which comments
were invited by the Franklin company.
While no body types have been shown
to the public up to this time, the chas-
sis on view at the company's offices
has been inspected by hundreds of Wis
itOrS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Speeders Jump. Tire
Expense as Friction
Heats Rubber Casing

A high grade tire on a racing car
will som etimes stand up as far as 500
miles. about one-twentieth of the life
of a tire operated under ordinary con-
ditions. This difference in tire SER
vice is due directly to a difference in
the heat developed, says the United
States Tire company.
Heat exerts a deteriorating effect on
rubber in proportion to the intensity
and length Of time the rubber is ex-
posed to it. Running at high speed
quickly raises the temperature of a
tire. This heat results from the in
ternal friction set up in the tire car
cass. Tires are designed to resist the
effects Of heat produced by ordinary
everyday car operation. but they can
not long remain intact when highly
heated by continuous speed. The tire
bills of the speeder are likely to be
higher than those of the driver who
proceeds at a moderate pace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

Snap Rings-of the highes. grade.
Raised above the average by McQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the satisfaction possible for
you to get from a plain snap ring. They
are packed twelve rings to the carton and
rolled in waxed paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
ASSOCIATED MOTOR
INDUSTRIES STILL
CONSTRUCT CARS
Policy Announced at Initial
Board of Directors
Meeting.

tional, Jackson and Dixie Flyer auto
mobiles, now manufactured by the com
panies merged in Associated Motor In
dustries has been definitely decided on.
The merger also will push to capa-
city production of the National. Jack
son four wheel drive, Old Hickory and
Traffic trucks.
The first meeting of the board of di-
rectors Of Associated Motor Industries
adopted the policy Of continuing the
manufacture of its present cars and
trucks. 1t is announced that the en-
tire effort of the corporation will be
devoted at this time to fur production
of these cars. and to giving them the
utmost in increased service and distri-
button facilities.
Operation in all the plants will be on
full capacity and viii be pushed as rap
idly as possible to a two shift basis,
it vas announced after the board meet
ing by Chairman Will I. Dinner.
"AlI our efforts will be concentrated
imm ediateIy or giving full service on
the cars and trucks we are making
now said Mr.. Dinner in a statement
given put after the board meeting.
have all the resources of the entire
merger to give them complete service
IN a far more extensive and more eco
nomical way than would be possible to
any single company. The reputation
and good will built up by the National.
Jackson and Dixie Flyer cars, and by
the Traffic trucks and our other trucks
is of great value and our first duty is
to take care of the owners of these
cars.
That being the case, our first task
is 70 put all our strength into the
manufacture of the present cars on the
most efficient basis. The merger of
all the companies into Associated Mo
tor Industries can produce cars and
give service far more efficiently and
economically than the single manufac-
turers could. Associated Motor Indus
tries, therefore. does not mean the dis
continuance of any of our established
cars and trucks. IT means ney life
and greater growth for them ALL"
Representatives of all the automo-
bile and parts manufactured included
in Associated Motor Industries met at
the first directors meeting which was
called in Chicago July IS. Future
meetings will be at the corporations
office in Dayton. Ohio. The central
organization has been practically COM
pleted. and is now directing all opera
tons in the merger from the head Of
fees at Dayton. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

One Of the most unusual services
which is being rendered by q REQ speed
wagon is that of a travelling plumbing
shop" according to George Prentice
of the Prentice Auto company, who
has just received a description Of the
unique body which has been mounted
on n speed wagon chassis by +. E.
Cornell of Kansas City.
Mr. cornelfs idea was to give the
people the advantage of service with
out wasting time in going back and
forth to his shop for material. which
il. as you know. always charged up to
the customer" says Mr.. Prentice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

obtained. This new Bosch ignition
system employs the Bosch compensat-
ing governor and standard timer-dis-
tribrtor as regularly supplied in many
of Americas most popular high grade
motor cars.
The system has been thoroughly
tested out and can be depended on TO
give satisfactory service continually. 1t
is made in the same careful manner
and inspected just as rigidly as all 9th
er Bosch products.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

1T has been conclusiveIy demon
streted BY this speed wagon plumbing
shop that better service can be given
at cheaper rates and at the same time
enable the owner to make more money
for himself than the plumber who has
a shop to contend with. Mr.. Cornell
claims he can go a week without re-
turning to his storehouse for replace
ments. The interior of the speed
wagon plumbing shop is arranged with
shelving. drawers and a workbench
and is fitted with all the modern de
vices and tools needed in the plumb
ing trade
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
VIBRATION CAUSES TROUBLE

If a motor IS subject to considerable
vibration, there is danger Of the bolts
coming loose at the base. A wrench
should be applied occasionally to make
sure that everything is tight. If this
is not attended to almost anything may
happen, from oil leaakge to a wrecked
engine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

An automobile Clearing house has
been established in New York city.
where ne wears of old design are sold
to the public at manufacturing costs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

Inspect every part Of the car at
regular intervals. There is no part
that cannot give trouble if neglected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

flucncc which certain texts have had
unon these lives You will hear some.
thing worth your while II YOU worship
with us this morning The evening
theme will seek 10 portray the great
suffering " God the Father In the sac.
rifice of his Son. Jesus Christ. In this
discussion DR.. Virgin will use two
classic Illustrations. one from sacred
literature and the other from secular
showing that poignant a. the suffer.
ing was in these two cases that of our
Father In heaven was from even a diff.
ferent standpoint. BE with MS IN this
study that We may grow In our appre.
citation Of the nature II our redccmor,
Jesus Christ There will be- special mu.
sic both morning and evening. In the
evening We are to be- privileged 10 hear
Miss Lilly Larsen IN a piano solo. The
public knows that Miss Larsen Is one
of the most gifted pianists ever In Anna.
rillo and the very announcement ~ her
playing number will bring forth
large ana interested audience The hour
is s o'clock Each member II the church
will want 10 Doe sure to have % part In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Virgin D. Y. 2. L. of. First BAPTIST


Chureh-The new b Y. 7. u. win now
be kaawn. as Virgin b. Y. +. L. and
will meet at o'clock in the dining
room ~ the church an young people
who do not attend Young Peoples
Union. should by M means be training
themselves for efficient church work,
and the y. Y. J. a. g. the place FOR
such trimming Gods Providence in
Human Friepdshr win be the subject
for this evening. Group No will dis
cuss this subject liomet Gettys being
leader for the evening Scripture lesson.
II Samuel 90. 39s2 sentence prayers;
l'Soul Winning, bv Mrs. j. l.. Nc
'I.aughlin: THE story ~ the Ideal
Friendship as Outlined iu the Scrip
Iture." Miss Helen MolyuoluX. iona
than Visits David ana Forms Cove.
nant with Him Miss Vera Bassett
reading Miss lsobe Virgin; a Pruvi.
dental Friendshp' Homer Gcttys.
"Thc Unselfishn,.s 81 True Friend
shin" Herbert Nrgn. Dr., True
Friendship must Prove Itself IN rraoti-
cal Ways" Mis- Julia Wiuhanks How
the Il. Y. L. l.. can Assist IN the Esuh.
lishmcnt Il q Mexican Mission. cecil q
,Osborne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

lowship. The Senior Christian En-.
deavor will meet IN the Annex at : p.
m. The meeting tonight is one OF con-
secration, with the subject "Consecra.
ton" and will be- led 10y Hazel Hol.
land. The evening service will be in
charge Of the Trinity University Male
Quartet,e. They have also consented
10 sing for the Endeavor society. These
young men come with very fine repu.
tation for musical talent as well as per
sonality. II Is rarely that we have an
opportunity 10 hear a well trained male
quarutte and we are sure that the
church will BE- wen crowded Tor this
service. We invite the general public
to hear these Young men In their sa.
cred concert.-R Thomson. minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church-MusIc

Sunday. July Morning Organ pre-
lude. ITO an American Soldier" CThomp.
som; offcrtory anthem. Break Forth
Into Joy" CBereel. solo. Blessed Are
They Which DO Hunger ward Ste.
phens Mrs. kiser organ postlude,
Processinal March Htogers Evening"
Prelude. stars and Stripes Forever"
(Sousa) Orchestra. offertory. Torch
Dance from Henry WIZ tSt Germanl
International Fantasy ulogersl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Central Presbyterian Church.

Central Presbyterian Church. Tenth
and Taylor Streets-Sunday School at
$50 "a. M. We have classes for an ages
and invite all strangers in the city, as
well as those who are not now attend
ing any school. 10 meet with Us. Morn
ing and evening services at II and 3
o'clock. At the morning service we
viii hold our regular quarterly com
muuion service at which time an mem.
bers received during the past quarter
viii be- publicly welcomed into our Eel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

buchanan Street Methodist-Sund,v
school aia a. m. preaching II a. VA.
and > y. m, Leagues $40 and G.3O y. m
a cordial welcome to an strangers and
visitors In the city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

TOPIC-E,ekiel. the Waterman Of Is.
rael.
GOLDEN TEXT-Seek We Jehovah
while he may be found; call ye upon
him while he II near: let the wicked
forsake his way. and the unrighteous
man his thoughts; and YET him return
unto Jehovah. aud he will have mercy
upon him; and "a our God, for he will
sbundsniiy pardon. Isaiah $751;.
SCRIPTURE LEsS0N-Ezekiel 2:i.6;
3;i;..i.
And he said unto me. Son 81 man.
stand upon thy feet and l will speak
with thee. And the Spirit entered
into me when he spake unto me. and
set me upon my feet. and I heard him
that spake unto me. And he said
unto me. Son Of man, ! send thee TO
the children Of Israel. to nations that
are rebellious. which have rebeled
against me. they and their fathers have
transgressed against me even unto This
very day. 4 And the children are i'm
pudent and stlifhearted: | do send thee
unto them. and thou shalt say unto
them, Thus saith the Lord Jehovah. 3
And they. whether they will hear, or
whether they will forbear Gor they are
rebellious house,. yet shall know that
there hath been a prophet among them
And thou, son Of man. be not afraid
~ their words, though briers and thorns
are with thee and thou dost dwell
among scorpions; be not afraid of their
words, nor be- dismayed at their looks
though they are "A rcbelious house. l.
Son OF man, have made thee a watch.
man unto the house Of Israel. therefore
hear the wOrd at my mouth. and give
them warning from me Is when
say unto the wicked. Thou shall surely
die. and thou giyest him not warning,
ror speakest IN warn the wicked from
HIS wicked way. % save his life. the
same wicked man shall die IN his I'm.
Iquity, hut his blood viii | require al
my hand ~ Yet II thou warn the
wicked, and he turn not from MI.
Wickcdn"ss, nor from his wicked way
a. shall die In his iniquity. but thou
has delivered thy soul 20 Again. when
a righteous man doth turn from his
righteousness, and commit iniquity. and
] hay u stumbling block before him.
be shan die because thou hast not
uven him warning, he shall die In his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
First Christian Church-Bible school

First Christian Church-Bible School
94i o.. m. Horace Russell superintend.
ent. morning worship II a. M, subject,
a FaFgot Of Thunderbolts's Christian
Endeavor p M, Miss Rcba Utter
back. president, evening worship y p.
M. subject. WAS Jesus Patriot?' Rev.
preach \ cordial invitation is extended
10 an 10 worship here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Church of Christ-Meotinr Al q

thurch of Christ Meeting al small
N""imrn Hall NJ ~ e. m. July
Preaching by A. J. Jcrnigan. com.
munion services Immediately after IN.
sermon. Members II the body urged 10
De- Present. Public cordially invited Ia
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

FIRST baptist Church-If YOU we're
WIN uS ~ the SUNDAY School last sun
DAY. viii you not show that yeur In.
irfesi Is more than a passing one and
attend This incoming also TIE hour B.
$50. Come and come an tim. Tn.
ras'or has been preaching a series ~
Biographical sermons taking N. lives
81 different 81 our great Christian char.
scters and drawing lessons from IN. in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

sin. and his righteous deeds which he
hath done shall not be remembered. but
his blood will | require at thy hand
n Nevertheless. II thou warn the
righteous man. that the righteous sin
tot. and he doth not sin, he shall surely
live. because he took warning; and
thou hast delivered thy soul.
Ezekiel the Man.
One Of these exiles, carried away by
Nebuchadnezzar In the first captivity.
was Ezekiel, the outstanding prophet
of the exile. Five years after the date
OF the first captivity he was called of
Cod to be- a prophet The lesson for TO.
DAY Il part OF the story OF his call.
EZEKIEL more than any of the prophets
Oi the old Testament combined in MIN.
self the tasks OF modern minister.
lie was 81 priestly family. and had
therefor" more sympathy with the
forms and rites OF Worship than had
the prophets who had preceded him,
For they had seen the forms uf woi ship
- rN''N'"'' HNNr fltliAA lhtlhhilNlls ana
they were driving ut a righteousness "
lite which was better than sacrifice"
Ezekiel then, from priestly family
and with priesily sympathies. was
called "a be- prophet. As prophe, he
Drought the message from Jehovah
Thus saith the Lord concerning the
Ems. the obligations, the duties. the
hopes of individual and nation. With
tins the work Of the former prophets
practically stopped But Ezekiel was.
IN addition. a pastor, real shepherd
- the flock 10 the people OF the exile.
II was out Of his own experience Of
them and of their needs that the thirty.
fourth chapter was born with its de.
nunciaiion OF the false shepherds who
cared only for themselves and It's won.
drous promise that God would bee the
true shepherd ~ his people. Woo unto
The shepherds Of Israel that do feed
themselves should not the Shepherds
feed the sheep u myself will be- the
shepherd OF my sheep. and viii cnuse
them 10 lie down, saith the Lord Je-
hovah.' Ezekiel 34.9ljl Ezekiel was
The past0r. the cnCouragcr. the teacher,
the nrophet ~ hope 10 the men ot tho
exile.
See Fridays News for SUNDAY school
IeSson with Notes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Lutheran Church-I.uther,r

'""'a" 'hureh-Lutheran services
IN M Episcopal Church. Ninth and IYll.
mere Streets. at , o'olock SUNDAY after.
noon In the sermon the pastor viii
again discuss number ~ Lutheran
forms and customs. such ~ confirm.
ton. Lutheran church hymns ana
church music. churchyear. altar and
pulpit and others. Members and Wis.
TORS are cordially invited o. hear this
scrmnn. o. =. Hinge. pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Houston Street Me,hodis, c,,r,,

A. J. Jrrnigan will begin a series M
"osp"l sermons July ?. al u. m No
collections will he taken. and nothing
hut pure oldtime preaching. Come hear
this able man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
tirst Church Of ChrI,i. Scirnilsi. 1ln.

First Church oi Christ. Scientist. 1901
Taylor street Services every SUNDAY
81 " q. m and on Wednesday Al SD. IN.
SUNDAY ga '1i e. "a. for students under
~ year, II sg". subject Tor Sunday
God. \ reading room h. maintained
~ ihr church from go untn 2 p en-.
eNc'id sundays and holidays. where m.
Bihle aud authorized Christian Si.nc,
h'"fainr" may b. read "r purchased
Tho public is cordially invited to al.
I'nd w" services and 20 visit III, refd
Ing room