davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NE TR0P0uTAN SEDAN, CHANDLER
PRODUCT, ARRIVES IN PHOENIX

Recognizing the growing demand
for close coupled sedans of the more
sociable type, the Chandler Motor Car
company has responded splendidly in
bringing out the Metropolitan sedan,
which arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
Distinctively handsome, graceful
and clean cut. this new five -passen-
ger sedan is worthy addition to the
Chandler family which now numbers
10 models.
For the matinee, the country club,
and all social activities, the Metro
politan sedan provides a pleasing
combination of luxurious exclusive
ness and dependable conveyance.
This new sedan embodies the full
fillment of every motoring require
ment. Its soft, alluringly comfortable
cushions of mohair velvet invite rest
full relaxation. In performance it
possesses the velvety ease charac-
teristic of Chandler cars.
The Fisher body includes interior
metal accouterments of Colonial de-
sign, done in dull silver finish, which
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

turn to highway at S5.3 miles. Ar
buckle. WILLOWS. Corning, Red Bluff,
Cottonwood. Anderson Redding, La
Moine. Dunsmuir, Sissen, Granala,
Yreka, HornbrooE, Ashland. Medford,
Grants Pass, Wolf Creek. Canyon
Creek, Roseburg, Oakland. Yoncolla,
Eugene, Monroe, Corvallis Arbany.
Salem, Oregon City, Clack River,
Milwoukea and Portland.
Mrs. Ayers is very enthusiastic in
her praise of the roads in Oregon.
She states that they favorably COM
pare with the California boulevards,
and that the highway commissioners
of the northern state have done Won
ders during the last year. The old
time dreaded muddy passes. which
We're almost impossible whenever II
rained have been replaced by ribbons
of concrete or good. solid gravel road
beds, so that motoring through Ore
gon is indeed a pleasure.
Another scenic and excellent piece
of highway is the famous Columbia
river route Mrs. Ayers drove the
Buick coupe over this beautiful bit
of country. and states that the his
toric run which she made in shatter-
ing the intereity record was topped
off by the little side jaunt along this
picturesque highway
Fortunately for those who are
planning visit to the north this
season, Mrs. Ayers was able to dis
cuss road matters with many people
who are well posted on this subject.
Engineer Lancaster stated that the
route from Portland to Seattle and
Vancouver 3. c., was in fine condl-
ton. as the pieces of dirt road, While
a trifle rough, are in fair shape for
motoring, and that as most OF the
way has been converted into highway
of concrete construction. touring to
the Canadian border is no longer a
hardship on either the automobile or
the motorists.
Many interesting bits of scenery
are within sight of the autoists While
travelling. such as Mount Hood,
Mount st. Helens. the Cascade and
Olympic ranges of mountains, Mount
Shasta and the famous Hood River
valley, with it's orchards Grated
lake is a good side trip in summer
time; also the Georgian circuit on
Vancouver island. as we'll as the
famous Paradise valley trip.
Inasnluch as the coast and valley
routes between the San Francisco and
Portland have been converted into
continuous strips of concrete ribbon,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
MEXICO To TAKE
OFF TRUCK DUTY

"The business man in Mexico. as
in the United States. has come to
feel that the automobile is neces-
sity.' This statement by the Off
cial organ of the American chamber
of commerce in Mexico City appears
to be in line with the policy of the
Mexican government, which for quite
some time has regarded the automo-
bile and motor truck as prerequisite
to proper development of the coun-
try's resources.
This appreciation of the cars util-
ity is emphasized by the suspension,
presidential decree, of inn
port duties, despite the general need
for revenue Similarly. governors in
certain provinces have urged that the
taxes on motor vehicles be kept low.
Even in matters of organizing OF
shows and fostering of
highway projects official interest has
been taken. As result several
shows have already been held in
Mexico City and a national highway
TO traverse the entire coun-
try
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

blend beautifully with the rich up
holstery.
The Metropolitan sedan, featured
by four exceptionally wide doors and
individual cast aluminium steps, is
elimination of motor car utility,
comfort and style.
The elimination Of unsightly pro-
truding door hinges is accomplished
in a manner reminiscent of custom
built quality. This refinement, COM
monty found only on the very high
priced cars, wonderfully enhances the
smooth, graceful lines of this new
five passenger sedan.
From nickel trimmed radiator and
barrel type head lamps to the sturdy
trunk rack, filled with vertical and
horizontal polished aluminium bars,
the Metropolitan is harmony or
glistening beauty and grace.
Summer or winter, sunshine or rain,
in city or country. the Metropolitan
sedan, founded on the renowned
Chandler chassis, is a car that defies
emergencies
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ME- EX|CO-CANA[)A
HIGHWAY GOOD
CONDITION NOW

Larry Quinlan states that "The
long looked for and much desired
highway connecting the Mexican
border with that of the Canadian line
on the north is practically reality,
according to the data secured by Mrs.
r. Kathleen Ayers. the San Francisco
woman who recently startled the au-
tomobi.e world by driving her four
cylinder Buick coupe from San Fran
cisco to Portland in the amazingly
fast time of % hours and 43 minutes.
While in Portland, according to
Quinlan, Mrs. Ayers consulted with
Samuel C. Lancaster. the engineer
who constructed the Columbia river
highway. and who designed the peace
portal erected on the highway at
Blaine. Wash, marking the northern
end of the Pacific highway, the coast
route between Mexico and Canada.
From him Mrs. Ayers gathered
much valuable data for the benefit of
the California Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs. as
Mrs. Ayers is chairman of the recep-
ton committee of the convention,
June 22-24. In order TO get authentic
information, she visited the road in
formation bureaus of the automobile
associations and the engineers office.
AS to the roads over which Mrs.
Ayers drove the Buick four cylinder
coupe she has nothing but praise,
there being so few what may be
termed rough or bad stretches. To
all motorists who are contemplating
a trip to the Pacific northwest. Mrs.
Ayers recommends the following
route:
San Francisco to Oakland, to San
Pablo, Rodeo. Vallejo. Napa. juno
ton. Cordelia, Nacaville. Dixon (take
old road. so as to cut out Davis and
Woodland), leave highway at speedo-
meter reading of 1858 miles and re-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

tools furnished with car. An i'm
pertant improvement in the truck
chassis is the adoption of cord tires
as standard rear wheel equipment.
BY lowe ering the seats and alter
ing the backs greater comfort has
been added to the touring cars.
1t is pointed oat that retail sales
of a million cars and trucks yearly
and the consumption of raw and fin
ished products at cost of approx
imately 81, 900 900 a day make it pos
sible to sell Fords at their present
low price and at the, same time to
produce ? ca of exceptionally high
quality.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BEARS HUNGER STRIKE FATAL

'Stealthy Steve" the cute bear cub,
died the other morning from starva-
ton. Steve had gone on a hunger
strike after he had been almost scared
to death. Forcible feeding even
couldn't save him.
When first he came to the zoo Steve
had a nice cage in the round house
all to himself. There Steve met
thousands of Boston folks and had
a great time.
But Steve, like bears do. grew up.
And he got too big for the cage in
the round house. So he was trans
ferred to the bear dens, where all the
rest of the bears are.
Steve was put into q cage in the
den, away from the other bears, with
bars between him and them, so that
he would get acquainted. Steve,
however, didn't "acquaint" at all. He
took one look at a big bear that
woofed outside the cage and then
he made a swipe at the bear. Then
he retreated to a corner and be-
gan to sulk. He sulked and sulked
and acted just scared to death and
that's what killed him.-Boston Post.
-O---
In the early days OF English rail-
way travel the car seats bore num-
bers corresponding to the numbers
on tho tickets
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
DUN BBELLs

why didn't you send that man
around to fix our electric bell?''
I'VE did, ma am, and he rang the
front door bell three times, and as
wasn't anyone at home. ."-Chicag
Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

and as the roads between Los An
geles. san Diego and the Mexican
border are all in perfect shape. the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
JMPEREEcTIoN AT A PREMIUM

1t was not so long ago that Drlck
seconds" sold cheaply and were used
only in foundations and low grade
work which the eye never found.
They We're the misshapen, distorted
part of each baking and the manu-
facturers were glad to dispose of
them. But finally a builder with an
eye for the artistic noticed their
colors, which ran from the natural
red to odd browns and blues. He ex-
perimented and found they had an
ancient appearance even when newly
laid and, when capped by a rough
roof of off-eolored slate. carried
distinct atmosphere of antiquity. AS
a result, strange. queerly attractive
houses are appearing all through the
country and brick seconds" are
quoted far above their perfect mates.
Wal Street Journal,
81 1,n
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
PRODUCTION
ON
At Terry WORK

<s' eict observance of its policy to
.s Al savings made in the conduct
s. ( Sd siness along to the car owner
{ &fketricaI Equipment Company OF
sI4S,1A announces this morning
reduction on the price of re-
zsEIa<[en and recharging of bat
se4 with the new prices in effect
al 81 motorists of the valley viii
SIS fbm $3.50 to as high as Sc on
|,. 'ation work, and from 70 cents
I4zz4 nollar on recharging.
IS dnlv natural that the largest
flectrical company in the
!. il &1i6Iald be the first to an
s. 5S<1ntial reduction in
s s< 81 1| {zix and recharging,
HfS 8&bor savffiS 8E i <kE<he
es< machinery for 14z
a&<5tfE and efficienfEx =
6<.s he public that we 90 N<1lke
ew low prices and stu x1ake
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

touring motorist can enjoy life while
motoring from one end of the country
to the other.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The Chinese make out of the soy
bean a subtance strongly resembling
milk in color. taste and chemical
composition.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
RABBI REINHART
IS REELECTED

At a meeting Of the congregation
of B'nai Israel, Rabbi Harold Rein.
hart was reelected for further
period Of three years.
DR.. Reinhart was born in Portland
Oregon, where he received his gram
mar and high school education. He
then took course in the University
of Cincinnati. His early religious
training was under the noted DR.,
Stephen S. Wise and he afterwards
attended the Hebrew Union College,
where he was ordained Rabbi.
DR.. Reinhart's reelection is en-
dorsed by the community, as he has
become very popular with all classes
in Baton Rouge. He is broadminded,
intellectual and we'll fitted to fill the
position as Rabbia of B'nai Israel. He
is earnest and deeply interested in
all charitable works and is an en-
thusiastic member of the Citizens
League and president of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League, in which he is a
leading factor.
B'nai Israel is to be congratulated
upon having a leader such .as Rabbi
Reinhart in their midst.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
Award.

Award.
The Committee is able to announce
that every dollar received by the Ma.
tional Treasurer will go toward the
endowment of the Woodrow Wilson
Award. The expenses of both ma.
tional and state headquarters have
been met by groups of friends 50
that no part Of the subscriptions will
be used for defraying these expenses.
All funds, as received at National
Headquarters, will be invested in
United States Government securities
The National Organization.
A National Committee, composed
Of more than 25O representative men
and women Of the country, are spon-
sors for the movement. Franklin D.
Roosevelt is Chairman.
An Executive Committee carries
out the policies approved by the Ma
tional Committee, appoints the Cam
paign Committee and other commit
tees, and directs the operation of the
campaign. Cleveland H. Dodge is
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee.
Assisting the Executive Committee
are certain central committees, which
include the Women's Committee, Miss
Virginia Potter, chairman; the Edu-
cational Committee, Prof. Stephen P.
Duggan, chairman; the Committee on
Churches, Rev. Frederick Lynch,
chairman; the Publicity Committee,
Frank l Cobb, chairman; and the
Founders Committee which is re-
sponsible for obtaining large con-
tributions to the Foundation.
The Louisiana State Organization
has been formed with headquarters
at Baton Rouge, Col. A. T. Prescott,
chairman. Contributions may be sent
direct to him or will be received by
any bank in Baton Rouge.
A special Wilson Hour, when strict.
ly voluntary contributions of one dol.
lar or more from the masses, are So
.licited, has been et}for Monday, Jan.
usgK Sth fspR II .Itsis
l5fSd This VI vof6Hsdfy oneflhe Sin ~
extensive in number of contributors.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
HOUSEWIVES HAVE
MANY ACTIVITIES

The Housewives League has been
very active as usual in all things of
interest to the public.
One of the most important features
added to the programs of. the league
is the lectures to be given by the
demonstration agents of the L. S. U.
At each monthly meeting one Of the
agents will address the league giving
practical lessons in each line of their
work. At one meeting "Poultry' will
be the subject; at another, Millinery;
canning, sewing and other branches of
domestic science will be discussed.
Mrs. Mary Geesen who is at the head
of the department will render every
assistance possible to make these lee
lures a success.
The league is to be congratulated
upon its progress in this line, which
no doubt will prove of inestimable
value to the housewives of the city
through the league.
The banquet for the Sons and Faith.
ers of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs,
which will take place next week will
be furnished by the league and will
be one Of the important events, $50
guests being expected
The stall at the meat market is be-
ing we'll patronized, so much so that
a telephone and delivery service has
been installed. The housewives
brought down the price of meat in
Baton Rouge and the people should
2member this and make their pur-
.aases at this stall in the market.
The Housewives League is one Of
the greatest factors in assisting
housekeepers and it's services should
be deeply appreciated by all.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
new ANNEX TEMPLE
B'NAI ISRAEL IS
NEAR COMPLETION
CONGREGATION WILL HOLD
CELEBRATION DURING
FEBRUARY

The beautiful new annex to Temple
B'nai Israel at Fifth and Laurel
streets is nearing completion. 1t will
be ready for use within the next few
weeks; and the congregation will hold
a celebration during the latter part
OF February at which the new build
ing will be dedicated and formally op-
ened.
The building will be used as a
school and social center for the con-
gregation. It contains on the first
floor a lobby, store-room, assembly
hall, and kitchen. The assembly hall
is thirty by sixty feet, and contains
a commodious and we'll equipped
stage. The hall is beautifully finished
throughout with cleaning white walls
and handsome woodwork. 1t is
lighted with pretty electric fixtures,
and equipped for numerous rotary
wall fans, as we'll as a moving picture
machine. The assembly hall will be
used for the meetings of the children
Of the Synagog as we'll as for the
Temple Sisterhood and the variou
other groups that gather at the Te. he
pie. It is planned that its platform
will provide forum where leading
speakers from every part of the coun-
try will be heard; and plays, moving
pictures, and various other entertain
l,1ents will be arranged by the con-
gregation, the Sisterhood, and other
groups, both for their own member
ship, and the general public. The hall
contains well-fnished floor, which
can be used for dancing as we'll as
for other forms Of amusement.
The second floor contains spacious
corridor, and four rooms, besides two|
con1modiSus wash rooms. The largest
OF the four rooms has open shelves,
Continued on Page Five)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
FIFTH RED CROSS
ROLL CALL

The executive committee for the
fifth roll call was composed of Mrs.
L. U. Babin, chairman; Miss Ella l.
Graham, secretary; DR.. Royal X.
Tucker, treasurer; Mayor Alex
Grouchy, Mr.. K. H. Knox, DR.. J. J.
Roberts, Col. r. D. Boyd, Mes. Geo
G. Wildes, c. P. Manship, T. C. Grace
H. Anglin, Rabbi H. Reinhardt, Tur.
ner Bynum, N. B. Hatcher, R. E
Prewitt, D. r. Weller.
Mesdames A. Doherty, C. C. Devall
A. P. Miller, John Appel. A large
committee of citizens assisted in the
success of the roll call.
The executive committee wishes t,
thank all who assisted in the success.
Of the fifth roll call. The 1927 mem
bership includes only the $1.00 sub
scribers, besides these there were =
sent - = IIf111 iihin0t1 1S1fs40l
Y sdstalnskg memberships at $10 each
making total receipts of $4,000.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
Campaign To Establish The
Woodrow Wilson Foundation

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation is
created by public subscription in re-
/ cognition of the national and inter-
national services of Woodrow Wilson,
twice President Of the United States,
who furthered the cause Of human
freedom and was instrumental in
pointing out effective methods for the
cooperation of the liberal forces Of
mankind throughout the world.
The Award of Awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be made
from time to time by a nationally
constituted committee to the indi-
vidual or group that has rendered,
within a specified period, meritorious
service to democracy, public welfare,
liberal thought or peace through JUS
tice.
To endow the Foundation fund of
$l,O0O,OOO or more is to be raised.
Every person who admires Mr.. Will
son and who believes in the principles
that he upheld will, through contrib
uting, be given an opportunity to par
ticipate in the founding of the Award.
Contributions are sought from every
one who desires to honor great AM
erican and to create method where
by public service shall be encouraged
and conspicuously recognized in this
and future generations. Gifts from
a great number of Americans will
afford a finer tribute to Mr.. Wilson's
leadership than simply large contrib
utions from limited number. In
keeping with the character Of the
man to whom this tribute is to be
paid it is proposed to maintain the
undertaking on an essentially demo-
cratic basis.
January 18th, 1922, has been set as
the opening day Of the campaign to
establish the Foundation. Beginning
Monday, January 18th, canvassing
will be conducted throughout the
week, to continue until the work Of
raising the fund is accomplished.
A certificate, designed by an artist
Of note. will be presented to every
coutrisutsr sitasing - ~
ticipated in the founding of the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR FEDERATION
ADMINISTRATION
NEW PRESIDENT GIVES DE.
TAILS IN REGARD TO
CHANGES
(By Mrs. A. G. Reed, President Lou
isiana Federation Women's Clubs).

isiana Federation WOmen's Clubs).
Department chairmen and division
chairmen in the federation will be
changed as little as possible during
the coming year. The new president
has not had the opportunity Of
knowing the club women Of the state
as we'll as the retiring president, and
only such changes will be made from
time to time as seem necessary for
expedient handling of the work; or
as are made necessary by resignation
or the expiration Of the term of office.
The chairman of the Department Of
Citizenship is Mrs. T. F. Porter of
Lake Charles. Practically every fed
Grated club did some work in citizen
ship last year. Mrs. Porter will be
able to help those who wish to do this
work with leaflets and outlines. Un-
der this department Mrs. Virgil
Brown will continue to do work in
Americanization which she has so
efficiently conducted in the past, and
plans are being made to put a good
worker in the division of Community
Service, particularly directed toward
the extension of the Girl Scout work.
Mrs. Marcus Jacob, of Shreveport
is chairman of Applied Education.
Under her serves Mrs. Lewis Of Crow
ley, chairman of Education; Miss
Cleora Helbing Of Baton Rouge, chair
man of Home Economics; Miss Caro-
line Dorman Of Conehatta, chairman
Of Forestry, whose work has been so
successful that she has recently been
employed by the State Department Of
Conservation to talk food preserva.
ton .0yeG |;,sj The stale; ;.A Aisaa ot1aEiae
brary Extension and member Of the
Continued on Page Five)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
ENTERPRISE EXTENDS
THANKS FOR SUBS

The Woman's Enterprise desires to
return thanks to the many club wom-
en- over the state who are sending in
subscriptions. It is the purpose Of
this paper to make it, so interesting
to the women that every club in Lou
isiana will become subscribers.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Subscribe Tor the Enterprise.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

making total receipts of $4,000.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

Continued on Page Five)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

extensive in number of contributors.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

ticipated in the founding of Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
MARTINS FERRY. HIGH
PLAYS URICHSV|LLEI
Purple and White Outfit in Good conai-
ton After Masten Game-Expect
Another Victory.

Fresh form their brilliant VICTOR!
over Mastcn Park Sigh school or fu' :
ralo. y. Y. asst Saturday. Coach L""'kS
Martins Ferry high eleven VIII me-
UIrichSviIle today AT League Park IN"
kickoff Is scheduled fn: ) o'clock.
Ulrichsvire Strong.
Last season ulrichsvillc cnJoyr" i
mos; successful year. Their RECORD
shows six victories and three defeats.
The; scored go points 20 their "pro-
ncnrs -. and displayed rrmarkhtI" anu
ity in. every game. This season tH'%
have practically tEc same team as iaS''
and with the veteran eleven. have hnp'7
of turning back the Ferry OUTFIT IhcE
will arrive in Martins Ferry AZ 1888
o'clock Saturday morning
Purple All Set.
The Purple squad is in the hest ot
condition for the frey and following u
slight signal drill last night expressed
their belief that they would add another
victory 40 their list today, althoneh
they do no; undcr-rate their opponents
and expect a hard iUSSel
nIryIY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
L|NSLY CADET5RE TURN HOME To
PLAY CAMERON THIS AFTERNOON.
COMMUNITY HIKE

The community hike planned for last
Saturday. and postponed on account or
rain. viii leave the south end or the
city bI!1ding. at o'clock. saturday
October iith. The mixers will go to
Hill Ton Farm. to become acquainted
with The dairy business. Through the
courtesy Of Paul O. Reymann. arrange
mcnts have already been made to con-
duct the visitors through the various de-
partmCniS Of the farm.
The hike into Belmont county. ONO,
was lna;: one but to-day'S hike VIII
not last over three hours. including the
stop a; the farm.
|, Il. urged by Recreation Supcrirten-
den; s. .. Anderson. who is promoting
these hikes for adults. that all who are
fond az '-amping. Join TIC club mt once
and tn come to to-day's hike. Mr. An
dcr"rn. who has been M Atlantl" 'lty
this week attended tho Recreation Com
ference there. will make rcpor; con-
corning the conference to tho mixers.