davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
THE FORD RETAIL
SALES HIT A NEW
HIGH MARK IN APRIL

According to report just recelF-
ad from the Ford Motor company,
Detroit, a daily average or o,-iV
retail sales of Ford cars and TRUCKS
had been reached by the close OIL
Anril in the United states alone.
Ford sales of cars and trucks Tor
the month, including both donieS ,,c
and foreign, totaled l2G2a9' MS
establishes a new high record, eA-
ceeding the largest previous mohth'
June, 1921, by 10, 46I. 49,
The sale of Fordson tractors mas
also been steadily climbing. A TO-
tai of 11,lS1 Fordsons were sofa
during April in the United STATES
n daily average OF 469 having been
Reached by the end of the month
tThis gives the tractor a new hlgil
sales record, and shows 100 per
cent increase over the best month
in 1921. iov;,e
banner year in all departments
! Output of Ford cars ana truchs
for the year, according to presennn'
estimates, will exceed l,loV,oVV,
renresonts a 10 per cent increase
over 1921. ,,-.uoi+ is
NOW operating at full capacity, h aNo
ling a force of more than 4V.o9V
men on the payroll Inc sGneu
tlled output for May Will proodp ~
Ireach $4,000 cars and TRUCKS
which will be applied against Or
ders approximating 10000.
Despite the attempt OF the laI
tow and the 90 assembling plants
in The United States to produce
snfficient number of cars to NEE
tho unusually heavy demand, II ni T.
been impossible for FORD deaiels a. -
most cases to make lmmeola'e uo
l1iNnrinG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MEXICO ENCOURAGES
MOTOR TRANSPORT

"The business man in Mexico as
in tho United States. has come 10
feel that the automobile is neces-
sitv.'' This statement by the OH
cisl organ Of the American Cnam-
her of Commerce in Mexico Clty
appears to be in line with the poilSs
of the Mexican government which,
for quite some time has regardeu
the automobile and motor truck az
prerequisite to proper development
of the countrys resources.
This appreciation of the car
utility is emphasized by the sus-
nension. through presidential de-
cree, of import duties, despite tne
general need for revenue. SIM
iarly, governors in certain provinces
have urged that the taxes on mo-
tor vehicles be kept low.
Even in matters or organizing OF
automobile shows and fostering OF
highway projects, official interest,"
has been taken. AS result, sew
eral shows have already been helu
in Mexico City and national hlgh-
way proposed to traverse the en-
tire country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
RADICALLY CHANGES
ITS SALES POLICY

The recent move made by the
keltv- Springfield Tire company III
consolidating its general offices III
the new building at 200 West ''lI,
street New York. is indicative or
more than merely an effort to or
eanize more effectively the cAeru'
live branch of its large business.
The truly interesting and slgnlll-
rant feature of the reorganization
If office gementS is the lac1
thar the New York branch has peeh
moved to the company's warehouse
al 55S West 5Ith street, q step
which is really equivalent TO giving
mn the branch altogether since 1t
has now no display rooms, safes
ronnters or any of the other ap-
nIIrtenances Of the usual tire stole'
For many years the Kelly com
many in common with other larG9
tire companies, maintained manu-
some and attractive shoWroollls'
The Kelly company, however re-
alized that with the stabillzlhS oL
The industry the maintenance %
these extensive establishments was
relic of the prosperous day OF d
,.nialy growing industry fatIlsl
than an economic necessity Tor a
eancern manufacturing articles tilal
have now become almost "'''p'1
products. -.,..,,o,,oo Of all
retail sales--a step Whlch Wdo 49,. 80
on to protect the dealer lao
Tory branch was deemed an uIl,'TC,
essarv expense which oh'E au ~
~ the overhead; i'll cutting OUT t't ne
exnense in all cities, Whlch 'ile
company intends to do as SOON a. a.
practicable, considerable saws saws
Lii he effected. and it was partI!
in anticipation Of this saving III op
aratinc costs that the prices ~.
Ketlv products were receu!.,S
brought down to a eon'pe'''''
basis oetab.
ush yarehouses in various cetltel
10 distribution where railroad 10
Mites are best suited 10 slN'
nro,,nt service to it's dealers any
,,,harn II now maintains brancile'
thasa will be supplanted by OFFICES
,rhinl, in many cases will be IN I'M
warehouses themselves ICON :,
There seems to be good reason =, ~
hal;nve that this move of the Nell
cor11pany in being the flrst 10 uIs
continue its branch IN the Ia Sc
citv of the country may iorecH9
the attitude of other large tire com
NAMES with respect to the tu.ure q
+ the industry, in an endeaVor -, !,
bring the tire business TO the me, san, II
noint of economic pertection u u
that which marks the older lines U
trode
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
NEW DISCOVERY.

Two Dayton chemists are said to
have discovered a compound which
will increase gasoline mileage 100
per cent. This is tellurium, regard
ed as waste at lead and copper re-
fineries and the total yearly visible
supply is said to be but 90 tons.
Nevertheless this difficulty may De
overcome and that il tests are per
fected the discovery may reVolu'
tionize the industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
THE INCREASING
USE OF TRUCKS

Imports Of American motor We &c
,,iains into Mexico, consisting o.
e 750 cars and 1,4S2 trucks shoWes y
an increase in 1921 compared WIN
he nreceding year. Shipments may
ho Enacted to be even greater TINS
,,earas automobiles in view OF gov
ernment attitude. are sure ~ Nv 49,,
tribute considerably IN deNeI1 ,ri,, 3
outlying sections. Already lliiilih M
companies and oil operators, WI, VIZ
have constructed reads pet"eea,
their properties and railroads ar .s
era dually replacing OK teams VIII"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
DAMAGING MONTHS
FOR AUTO TIRES

Each year tire sales are oecomln ...'
less seasonable. one out OF every
five cars produced is now a cioseu
model, open roads in the winter
make it unnecessary for motorists
TO lay up their cars. More tires are
worn out in August than in any
other single month. July and sep
TENDER come second and thitd;
June next, then October, followed
by May and November. April De-
cember, March, February and jan
uary each follow in order of I'M
portance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
FAREWELL TO CAMPUS
BY COUGAR SENIOR GLASS

Saying farewell to all the build
ings on the campus, the 274 men
and women of the State College of
Washington senior class made their
traditional pilgrimage Tuesday
morning, ending with the planting
of the class tree midway between
the college post office, book store,
and Stevens hall.
e. Lee Dunlap of Pc Ell gave the
address of farewell at the Admins
tration building, and thence the dou-
bic column in caps and gowns
marched from one building to anoth-
er, making their adieu formally with
speakers as follows:
To the Mechanic Arts building.
Arthur Wegner, Spokane; to Morrill,
hall, Neal Klemgard, Pullman; to
Science hall, Mabel Aschenfelter, Sc
attic; to College hall, Lillian Stuart.
Spokane; to Wilson hall, Jack Dob
bin, Enterprise, Ore; to the GYM
nasium, Mcclellan Hockey, Belling-
ham; to Van Doren hall, Pauline
Smawley, Pullman, to e. A. Bryan
hall, Emile Lindley, Dayton.
Tuesday night Tarkingtons play.
Clarence, was presented in the au-
ditorium under the auspices of the
senior class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

the city in remedial measures nro-
vided the city authorities could be
induced to act
In conference with Mayor Gentry
of Pullman, Mayor CHASER stated
that the only interest he or the
city which he represents has in the
matter is TO protect the health of
ColfaX and vicinity. He had been
informed by Health Officer Benson
that unless the practice of dumping
Pullman's sewage in the river was
stopped it would result in serious
menace to the public health of Col
fax. He called attention to the fact
that several times before Pullman
authorities had agreed to remedy the
matter, but had failed to do so: on
the contrary, the condition had be-
come steadily worse, and the time
has arrived when drastic action will
be resorted to if necessary. Mr..
Gentry stated that tests are now be
ing made of the water in the river
with a view to determining the ex-
act condition, the work being done
by students of the college, under the
direction of the heads of the depart
ments of chemistry and bacteriology.
1t is understood that it will be sew
eral months before the result OF
these tests may be determined.
In discussing the matter with
number of prominent citizens of
Pullman the Colfax delegation ar
rived at the conclusion that the lack
Of action in the sewage question is
due to lethargy and negligence on
the part of Mayor Gentry and his
cOuncilmen. 1t is believed that but
few residents of Pullman are cog
infant of the actual condition which
exists at the outskirts of their city
If this were not true, in all prOba-
bility the philosophical citizens of
Pullman would demand action on
the part of their city authorities
Civic pride alone would compel such
action, to say nothing of the spirit
of fairness to outside towns which is
not a negligible quantity at Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
DANES CLUB ELECTS

About 65 members and guests of
the Danes club of w. S. C. held a
business meeting and picnic supper
at the city park last Friday.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs. Lester Wehnhoff; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanley Nevin;. secretary.
Mrs. Vance Tastland; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bruce Lewis; treas
urer, Mrs. Howard Winkum.
A bountiful picnic supper was en-
Dyed after the business session. The
club has recently affiliated with the
national organization, which was
started in 1902 at the University of
Chicago and has since become a ma
ttonal sorority. The chapter here
is the only one in the West.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
DEVELOP WISE GUY
FOR FAST RACING

John G. E. Campbell Salt Lake
City, Utah, who received his degree
of bachelor of science in veterinary
science, yesterday at the State Col
lege of Washington commencement,
is the owner, with j. B. McGinn. of
the race horse Wise Guy, and plans
to devote much of his time, now that
his studies are completed, to deyel-
oping the animal for the track. They
believe they have very valuable
find in Wise Guy, and expect won
derful things from him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
ROSALIA MAN HEADS
STATE COLLEGE AII>,x,

Harry Goldsworthy. 'OS Roso,,
was elected president of the AIM,
Association of the State College -
Washington at the business meet
which followed the annual hens
hof the alumni at Ferry hall Wodnaa
day, attended by 216. Other ofs,
GERS are as follows: first vice nroa,
dent Clarence Xix, 'O9. Pul,man.
second vice president. H. / DooIi.
tie, '9S, Spokane; third vice nrosi
dent, Van E. Williams, 'O1. seatt,o.
fourth vice president, l. r Scboo.
Ter Is, Yakima; fifth vice prasi.
Gent, Arthur Wegner, '22. Spokaro.
athletic council representative Coo
Cannon, Is, and p. II. Dirstiro
It, both of Pullman: board of CON
troll member, E b. Parker, rs. pm
man.
The association OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Harry Chambers, reported s623 sc
In the treasury after all bills AFRO
paid. The Spokane alumni chantor
had miscellaneous fund of S168.6S
which they turned over to the gem
eral association, who have now voted
10 contribute it to the student loan
fund.
resolutions were adopted EXPRESS
ing the associations sense of loss
consequent to the death of Senator
McCroskey.
At the banquet, with the long
tables decorated in pink snap-
dragons, Fred Salt of Spokane pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. President
Holland responded to the toast, THE
College" Other toasts were as fol-
lows:
THE Regents" A. D. Dunn. 'O2
president of the board of regents.
The Glass of 1902" l.. M. Hatch
celebrating the goth annivers-
ary).
The Glass of 1912" J. E. Yates.
~ celebrating the 10th anniyers-
ary).
The Alumni Neophytes," Arthur
Wegner, '22.
Miss Cecile Whitfield, '22, OF Ro-
salia, sang, accompanied by Miss
Adele Schumacher, %, of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
FROSH BEST ATHLETES
OF ALL COUGAR WOMEN

The freshman women at the State
College of Washington are the best
athletes. having beaten the seniors
9-8 in baseball and taken more
places in the interclass track meet
as we'll, in the May Fete festivities
Saturday.
In the running broad jump Dor
Othy Brown, Port Angeles freshman,
took first with a record of Il feet
II inches. Marian Elain Scott of
Wenatchee. another freshman, took
third. and second went to a sophie
more, Lillian Wingett, Spokane
Two freshmen placed second and
third in the hop-step-jump contest
Christina Peterson, Wenatchee, sec
ond. and Marian Scott, also Wen
atchee. third First went to Bess
Laymance, Wateryille, sophomore,
"a feet inches
Miss Scott took another third in
the high jump, first and second go
ing to sophomores. Miss Wingett
a feet / inch) and Pearl Collins,
Charleston.
In hurl ball. with a record of Ga
feet inches, Elizabeth lie Vesconte,
Yakima, took first for the freshmen.
and two sophomores. Beryl Price of
Vancouver and Miss Laymance, took
second and third, respectively.
Freshmen took the honors in the
relay race, too. with the Joint team
of the juniors and seniors second
and the sophomores third.
Dorothy Brown and Miss lie YES
conte took first and second for the
frosh in the 5O-yard dash. Julia jam
lesson OF Tekoa taking third for the
sophomores.
In the 30-yard dash the frosh took
everything. Marian Blodgett of Aber-
deem making first in A. seconds.
Harriet Curtis of Newport second
and Phyllis Clarke OF Brewster third.
Christina Peterson threw the has
ketbau 60 feet. thus taking first
place in that contest. with Rervl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

and towers. These are but a few of
the added attractions.
Sunday Visitors Day
Parents or friends are always well
come to Camp Grizzly, especially on
Sunday visitors day., when the
boys and officers will be particularly
glad to see you. During the week
YOU may have a place reserved for
you at the dinner table for nominal
cost Sunday is observed as a day
of rest in camp, and non-sectarian
religious services are held. Grace
is said at all meals, and boys who
re accustomed to say nightly pray
ers are expected not to forget them
in camp. "A scout is reverent."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
CAMP GRIZZLY A REAL
PARADISE FOR SCOUTS
Continued from first page)
When to 60

Camp Grizzly will be open June
/ 9 and continue until July IS. and
will be divided into two periods of
two weeks each. Some scouts have
to go June 10 on account of farm
work later, but for those who can
conveniently choose any period it is
urged that they come for the second
period, beginning July 3. The wa
ter will be warmer, camp will be
better established, and you will avoid
more hot weather in town For the
single week scouts, except where the
scoutmaster sends in personal let
ter explaining need of a certain
week for his one-week campers, boys
will be asked to come either June
26 or July 10. Unless this is done
we shall have too many scouts one
week and not enough the next An
ideal single week will be that of
July / 0, after independence day cell
ebrations and about the time buckle
berries are ripe.
Scouts may come to camp on the
Sunday preceding their period if they
so desire. BY Monday noon all
scouts coming for that week should
report in camp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
GARD OLE THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown us
and for the beautiful flowers that
meant so much during the illness and
death of our loved one.
]. o. CATLETT.
CLAUDE CATLETT.
MRS ETHEL NJ. HAYS.
MRS. C. f. WARNSTAFF.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Buy or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

The charge for camp board will
be $500 per week. or $500 for
the full period of four weeks. A
OF scouts are already plan
nrng to stay the full period
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
PROVISIONS Maternity
BILL Are ACCEPTED

Idaho has accepted the provisions O.
the ppard-Towner maternity an(
infancy bill it was announced Friday
by David Burrell, state commissioner
of public welfare. A tentative plaI
of operation has been mapped out by
DR.. F. w. Almond, state medical ad-
wiser, but this may later be changed
to suit conditions as they are found
when the work begins.
The Sheppard -Towner bill is a
measure recently passed by congress,
appropriating more than million
dollars for maternity and infancy
work in the several states.
Funds for carrying out the work
will be available as soon as congress
makes the appropriation which is ex-
pected about April /. Idaho, without
appropriating any funds, will receive
$4,000 from the time the money is
available until the end of June, 1923.
Ten thousand dollars will be available
between April 1 and June 80 of this
year. The remaining $4,000 will be
available in the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1923.
After June 30, 1923, $4,000 annually
will be available for period of three
years, provided the state does not ap-
any more money There is,
however. a provision in the bill
the state. by appropriating
about $4,000, can obtain an additional
$4,000 from the federal government.
This would make the total for each
Of the three years $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
IDAHO STATE GRANGE
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

Nampa-Election of officers for two
years Thursday ended the Idaho State
grange convention, held in the Dewey
Palace hotel here. w. w. Deal was
reelected state master
Executives that were named are:
George R. Fleisher, Rupert, over
seer; w. P. Jones, Worley steward;
J. W. Heating, Harrison, chaplain; c.
E. B. Roberts, Gooding, treasurer; S.
G. Harland, Payette, secretary; D. B.
Staples. Gooding, gatekeeper; Curtis
Metcalf, Eden, assistant steward; Mrs.
T. A. Allen, Meridian. lady assistant
steward; Mrs. W. W. Deal, Nampa.
Ceres; Mrs. s. c. Bate. Dietrich, Po-
mona; Mrs J. A. Rae; Kuna. Flora;
D r Hubbard, Kuna, chairman exec
utive committee; O. A. Tronaas,
Boise, chairman legislative committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
so Foreign COUNTRIES
WANT MINE BULLETINS

With the receipt of letter from
Unsan Casen, Korea, for recent bull
letins of the Idaho school of mines, on
ore flotation experiments, the num-
Der of such requests from foreign
countries reached so, according to
Francis A. Thomson, dean of the
school of mines. In addition there has
been an unusual demand from all over
the United States. Almost every cor
ner of the globe is represented in the
stack of requests on Dean Thomson'S
desk
Such scientific centers as London
and Paris are represented in the let
ters received. There are several re-
quests from Canada and Alaska
Eight Mexican mines want the bullet
ms. Also, among the list, are Queens
town, Tasmania; San Juan, Guade-
lpe; the Mining Review of Melbourne,
Australia; Auco, Chile; Verres, Italy;
Yokohama, Japan; and Camborne,
Cornwall
The bulletins, numbers l, 2, and
are entitled: "Interfacial Tension
Measurements and some Applications
to Flotation," "Size of Mineral Par
ticles in Relation to Flotation Con-
centration, Testing Ores for Flo
tation" and "Differential F'lotation."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
OROFINO BOOTLEGGER
GETS so DAY SENTENCE

J. H. Wood of Orofino, Clearwater
county, pleaded guilty on a charge CT
selling intoxicating liquor and was
sentenced Monday by Judge Edgar c.
Steele of the Latah county district
court to 80 days Imprisonment. Wood
waived his preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Adrian Nelson, was bound
over to the district court, and plead
ed guilty before Judge Steele.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Summer
field and O. E. Stanley, Moscow pO-
1iceman, arrested Wood early Monday
morning. Wood was caught in the
act of pouring out his brand of moon
shine and Wood believed the ap-
preaching officers were prospective
customers.
Six gallons of moonshine were
taken as evidence. Wood had enter
ed Moscow in an automobile and had
cached his liquor in the south part of
town near some warehouses. AS
Wood has wife and family on the
north fork of the Clearwater river
Judge Steele gave him the minimum
sentence with no fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
PAST MASTERS night
AT MASONIC lodge

Tuesday night will be the annual
past masters night at Paradise Lodge
No. II, A. F. & A. NJ, at which time
all the chairs will be filled by, past
masters of the lodge. R. B. Ward,
wOrshipful master, announces that
the following past masters, all of
whom have been active workers ir
Paradise lodge for many years, will
have charge Of the work:
J. n Nankervis, worshipful master;
NJ w Griffith. senior warden; J. G..
Eldridge, junior warden; J. S. Hecka-
thorn, senior deacon; Frank Stanton,
Junior deacon; J. R. Collins, senior
steward; Francis Jenkins, junior
steward; M. M. Collins, marshal
Frank Moore, secretary; VIM. Staples,
treasurer; George I. Martin, tyler
The third degree work will be put
on by the lodge, with the past mast
ers in charge, after which luncheon
will be served and talks made by the
acting officers, who. with c. c. Vim
cent, worshipful master of the lodge
last year, represent all of the past
masters in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
SHERIFF WOODY LEAVES
FOR Big CONFERENCE

Sheriff John L. Woody of Latah
county left Sunday morning for Bel
lingham, Wash, where he will attend
the meeting of sheriffs and other
peace officers of Washington, Ore
gon, British Columbia, Montana and
northern Idaho to be held there Janu-
ary "a and 25. Sheriff Woody is to
be one the principal speakers at the
meeting of the peace officers from the
five sections.
AS Sheriff Woody is president of
the Idaho State Sheriffs' association,
he has been specially delegated by
Robert 0. Jones, state commissioner
of law enforcement and secretary of
state, and Superintendent Hyatt Of
the state constabulary, to attend the
meeting and represent the state of
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
BODY OF POPE
LIES in STATE
THOUSANDS VIEW REMAINS BE.
LOVED PONTIFF-SACRED COL
LEGE WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR

Rome-(A. PIN the basilica OF
st. Peters historic church, the body
of Pope Benedict lay in state today,
while vast thyongs passed reverently
before the catalogue. Early in the
day the remains of the late pontiff,
whose death early Sunday morning
plunged the church throughout the
world into deepest mourning, was
solemnly carried to st. Peters attend
ed by procession of cardinals,
priests, members Of the diplomatic
corps and dignitaries of the Vatican
Early Election Of Successor
Rome-(A PA meeting of the
sacred college in cOnclave to elect
successor to take the place left va
cant by the death of Pope Benedict,
will open February first or second, it
is stated today.
President Sends Coincidence
Washington President Hardi11g7s
condolences on the death of Pope
Benedict were dispatched today by
Secretary Hughes to Cardinal Gaspar-
ri, papal secretary of state.
Deeply regretting to learn of the
demise Of His Holiness Benedict XIV"
the message said ''the president de-
sires me to express to your eminence
profound condolences. His humanity
his promotion of peace as we'll as his
kindly spirit and great learning, won
for him place in the hearts of men
everywhere His death will be deeply
throughout the United
States"
Officials of the American govern
ment and other governments repre-
sented here formed a steady stram to-
day at the official residence of the
apostolic delegate. Giyonni Bonzano.
Formal regrets came by wire from all
parts of the United States.