davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
FAMOUS DIVA
Who WILL SING HERE. /
HAS BEAUTY, CHARM

Geraldine Farrar, the famous diva
who is to appear here the evening OF
November 81, at the Coliseum under
the auspices of the Woman's club Is
one. of the most striking personalities
which has graced the operate stage
in recent years as well as its greatest
beauty.
certain Characteristic OF Farrars
art ard career has been, and one
would say ever will be, youth. From
the first moment when she returned
to America from her studies and art
istic battles abroad to conquer critics
and public, to send hurrying to their
corners upholders of traditions whose
eyes were blinded to the events and
accomplishments of today her course
has been distinguished by the fire.
the courage, the indomitability of
youth and talent
For her there has never been the
word impossible" for her no labor
is too tremendous to achieve. and no
thing in the world is too big, too
great for her to attempt An individ-
ual from the bottom of her heart, a
woman who acts as she thinks for
herself.
Has Hosts Of Friends
She has made a host of friends in
the country which admires conric-
ton and initiative as it admires al
most nothing else, and some enemies.
But she has always triumphed by her
sheer force vitality. charm and Opt
mism, which nothing can displace or
dismay. While others are wondering
what will happen, she is evolving g
new exhibition of art.
Miss Farrar's attitude toward her
own work is admirably duplicated by
her attitude toward her fellow artists.
She is always curious, always enthus-
iastic to learn what other musicians
with talent and brains are doing. The
first to commend a distinctive accom-
plishment and to greet with open arms
new ideas.
Life seems to remain for her what
it always is for youth, whether the
circumstances be grave or gay, viz, a
struggle, victory, and a romp.
These who have seen her tried or
depressed are so few that they have
never been found She loves her work
her fight her daily climb little high
/ er up the ladder of achievement. She
loves the public, which reciprocates
this sentiment on the part of one of its
/ own.
Henry Weldon, basso-cantant Jos
/ Maxim, violincellist; and Claude
Gotthelf, pianist, will appear with Mis-:
4 Farrar here. Tickets for the concer
3 are now on sale with members o
: the woman's club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Deaths and Funerals
JOSEPH L. SMITH

Funeral services for Joseph L. Smith
who died Fridy, will be held Monday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock from the homo,
PHO East Main street. L. H. Bun
yam will offieiate Richmond Com
mandery. Knights Templar will be in
charge of the funeral Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Perry Clark

Funeral services for Perry Clark.
who died Thursday. will be held Sun
day Afternoon at 1870 O'Clock from the
home. ia South Twelfth street and at
$3.50 O'Clock from the Friends church
at Fountain City. Burial will be in
Willow Grove cemetery Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
BABY FILM STAB LII

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. IL
Peggy Montgomery, three-year old
motion picture actress, known as
Baby Peggy" is i'll with pneumonia
at her parents residence in Owens
Mouth, near here, it was announced
Iaoday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
EIEcTIoN COSTS s6.o4s.24

Election expense accounts amount
ing to s6.04S.24 were allowed by the
hoard of county commissioners at the
Saturday morning meeting. Eighty
claims were allowed. Each precinc'
official put In claim for expenses IN
Aurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
ENTER POULTRY RAISING

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. Hundreds
of northen Indiana farmers are taking
steps to engage extensively in the
poultry business because of high
prices that have been maintained
since the world war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
PARENTTEAcHERs, MEETINc

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Nov II. =
The Green township Parent-T Teachers
association will meet Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Mrs. George Bur.
banck will speak. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
AVERAGE OF WHEAT
PRICES is HIGHER,
WAR TALK is CAUSE
lBy Associated Pressl


y CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Uneasiness at
times in regard to war danger at the
Dardanelles has tended to make wheat
average somewhat higher in price this
week. Compared with week ago net
changes in the wheat market vary
from 1ac decline to 1c gain, with corn
up &c to IA @13s, oats ranging from
1sc decline to &c advance and provis
ions showing a rise of Csc to 45c.
Wheat traders kept sharp watch on
aggressive actions by the Turks and
on consequent disquieting reports of a
possibility that Europe might again be
involved in a military struggle on
large scale. Increased purchasing
power which at one stage quickly de-
veloped in the wheat market appeared
to come mainly from houses with east
ern connections and was responsible
for lifting the May delivery of wheat
to a new high-price record for the sea-
son. Subsequent gossip, however, that
grain bought for Italy and Germany
had been cancelled led to something of
a reaction in sentiment and in prices
as well.
Competition important
Prospective competition at hand
| from Canada and Argentina was deem
ed of considerable Importance as a
handicap on holders of domestic wheat
and in this connection it was said Ar
gentina had sold wheat to Italy at
below prices quoted in Canada and
| the United States. A notably bearish
showing which the government crop
report made as to corn did a good deal
also TO check upturns in the wheat
market, during the last half Of the
week
Government estimates of the 1922
crop were almost one hundred million
bushels in excess of what had been
generally looked for No continued ag-
| gressive selling of corn, however. took
place and the market for corn and oats
held relatively firm.
Packers buying facilitated up
turn of provision values
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Professionai
! spectators were in complete control
of this weeks stock market prices in
which see-sawed up and down with
traders selling stocks on the ralie,
and repurchasng them on the re-ac.
lions, awaiting indications of a deii
mite market trend The same irreg.
udarity prevailed in the bond market
Which was featured by the weakness
of the European securities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

SWEET POTATOES VALUABLE
BURKET, Ind, Nov. ia. B. Foltb
this year had a net profit of $3.50 in
production of sweet potatoe plants on
a plot 50x60 feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
The Woman's Club
CALENDAR

ONEENO INN
Nov. 14-Music.
Nov. 21-CivicS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
LETTER *" IS
USED BY KELLY

The simple letter "x'' has served
good many purposes from that of
puzzling the youthful minds In the
algebra class to the more difficult
problem of serving as a title for
popular play. Now 1t has been chosen
to serve the double purpose OF a dis
tinguishing mark on Kelly Kant Slip
cords and to form the non skid sur
face Of the tire, says Bob Roberts Of
the Phoenix Rubber company.
The engineering service department
OF the Kelly Springfield company
gave this problem serious considera-
tion for several months, according to
Roberts. and finally determined upon
the letter *" as the most logical So
luton of the problem.
'The aressons for this letter being
selected for the tread on Kelly Kant
Slip cords Is an interesting story" he
says. Make small tx" with pen
ell and note the angles and straight
lines encountered by any object en-
deavoring to cross the letter from any
direction. If the cross-bars forming
the X are made OF heavy. sharp.
edged pieces, these straight lines and
angles will be formed OF edges to fur
ther impede the movement of any
object.
"Thus the sharp edged * built on
the surface of a tire provides the
most effective skid surface. The
series of these sharp edged ks built
up from the tire furnishes sure road
grip in all directions. No matter
which way the tire is pushed or
turned, there is always a sharp edge
in contact with the road to prevent
slipping"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BATTERY'S job
To TAKE PLACE
Of IRON CRANK

'In selecting a battery" says Tom
Spaulding, zone must bear in mind
that its job is to give short power
full turn to the engine, such as a mus
cular arms would accomplish on the
crank.
"This Is better termed 'cranking
ability which every battery, no mat
ter how cheap, must have in suffi
cient quantity to properly start the
engine. 1t is this starting ability and
not ampere hour capacity which a car
owner should demand in a battery.
whether the battery has the ca
pacity to keep turning the engine
continuously for Is or 20 minutes Is
of little Importance because the bat
terry in normal service is called upon
to deliver cranking current for only
few seconds at time.
Broadly speaking, what is re-
quired is the capacity of the battery
concentrated in a short spurt of cur
rent delivered with a punch rather
than spread out in thin stream
over several minutes.
"The second consideration in choos-
ing the proper battery is long life.
SIN designing the Exide, no attep-
ton has been paid to how long 1t can
deliver current at certain rate. This
Is a nom n-eSSenLlal quallty IN an duto-
mobile battery. Instead, every effort
is directed toward increasing its
punch" or cranking power and in
lengthening its life.
'The result is a battery that has as
much cranking ability and long life as
it is mechanically and scientifically
possible to build into battery of its
size. Thus we have in the Exide
an automobile battery without frac-
ton of an ounce OF euperfluous
weight or an inch of bulk-a very i'm
portant essential in any automobile
or accessory"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BODIES
ARE BUILT BY
NEW MET ETHODS

~ eorge Moriarity, manager Of the
.Aaroid L. Arnold Distribution house
nsre' IN a communication received
a. I'm Harold L. Arnold, notes that
e motoring public has shown q
sreat deal of interest In the new
Essex coach, and much surprise has
peen expressed that SO much car and
price. opeslneu Tor the
Regardless Of price, the Essex
Soacn IS better car than ever he
Tore. says Mr.. Arnold ~
Aue coach body frame is BUILT
tonlpiete in a manner entirely new
~ Tue art OF inclosed car manufac-
tuIe- . progressive assembly features
Eve economy by reducing the cost of
manufacture, Ash, hard maple and
elln, from which the principal frame
niSinpers Of the Essex coach body
are made. are subjected to several
lnontas or air drying, and then to a
ury Kiln with uniform moisture limits
heiu at to 7 per cent. This thorough
age.
The hard maple sills Of ample pro-
portions give a solid foundation for
the framework. The wood used for
door pillars is ash, which is selected
because II is light in weight and yet
very strong. Thus, body balance is
assured as we'll as proper door sup
port and alignment. The roof side
members are elm, held in square
alignment by hard maple crossbars.
Straight pieces-straight grained.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
SALE MOMENTUM
IS ACCUMULATED
BY CADILLAC

Larry Quinlan, manager OF Babbitt
Brothers, declares that production
has been speeded up in the big Cad
lilac plants in Detroit, in response
to a demand from dealers and dis
tributors for cars in greater number
than is usual at this season of the
year. A total of nearly 1000 in the
working force, figure close to high
water mark for the Cadillac organi-
zation, was reached this week. The
increase in employment has been
steady and gradual ever since the
tremendously successful introduction
of the Type 81 models.
Orders for the new Type 81 Cad
lilac he says are coming in from
every section Of the country, some
dealers placing them for hundreds of
cars. The success of the Cadillac is
attributed to it's world wide reputa-
tion for dependability and good serv-
ice At the New York Auto Show.
Cadillac did more actual business
than at any previous show In that
city, and results at Chicago were sim
ilarly encouraging. The cars We're
asked for any other high luality car
on the market and demand for them
is unusually widespread. Dealers and
distributors in almost every state
have united in placing big orders
The factory is on the biggest pro-
duction schedule in its history. and
larger by 20 per cent than is ordi-
narily the case at this season Of the
year. With sales as high as they
have consistently been in the months
Of January and February. the Cad
lilac executives know that they are
facing big year. and their arrange
ments have been completed to take
care of the demand.
The Clark Avenue plant OF the
Cadillac is the largest plant in the
world devoted exclusively to the pro-
duction of quality cars. and 1000 men
are employed there and in the other
Cadillac plants. in the manufacture
of the Type 81 Cadillac. The organi-
zation is now in its twentieth year OF
continuous production, and stands as
the oldest automobile company in
Detroit. 1t has the distinction Of hav-
ing sold more than half OF the high
quality cars marketed in this country
for the last three years.
The stability of the Cadillac manu-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

A new puncture proof inner tube.
which IN actual use was punctured
500 times without showing the loss
Of any air when tested by a tire
gauge. has been invented by Paul
B. Coats, an electrical engineer Of
Chicago. 1t is inflated with air
and has the same appearance as
the regular inner tube. yet it re-
moves all the necessity of chang
ing tires until the castings are en-
tirely worn out. Cars using these
tubes are making from 5000 to
10000 miles without removing a
tire from the wheel. A wonderful
feature of this new tube Is that it
can be produced and sold at about
the same price as the ordinary
tube. Mr.. Coats has turned over
all rights on his invention to the
Milburn Puncture Proof Tube Co,
1928 w. 47th ST., Chicago, who
wants to place these tubes in
few cars here. They will make a
very liberal offer to anyone who
wishes to try them at the COM
pany's risk. until a distributor is
appointed for this territory.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
TOM. MOORE and HELENE CHADWICK
n 'FROAA&THE GROUND UP e.s-zeo.,
Coming Maus coumba Tuesday "Wednesday

when. with the opening OF the show.
models of two new seven passenger
WHY'S knight cars were disclosed in
the exhibit space Of WHY'S Overland
company.
The new WHY'S knight seven
passenger car is the logical successor
Of the WHY'S knight cars OF similar
size manufactured by Willys- Over
land company up to 1919 in which
year they were discontinued to make
way for the big production on the
Overland model 4 and the WHY'S
knight model 20, both new models.
The new seven passenger WHY'S
Knight as displayed at the Chicago
show won the instant admiration and
approval of the great crowd because
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

tention. and he has assigned every
man in the Rudolph shop to the
work he is best suited to or has fol-
lowed. Carburetor men work or car
buretors. machinists handle machine
work exclusively, men who are adopts
at motor oyerhauling are assigned to
this type OF work, and so on. The
results Of this system have been very
gratifying.
And we are not resting on our
oars, either" declared Mr. Staples,
for we are making improvements
just as fast as we see the need for
them. 1t is one thing to be a good
mechanic and another to keep abreast
of the times. Generally the two go
hand in hand and they must do so
Of necessity If the proper results are
to be obtained"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
InstolLs His OlUn
TroubLe-Shooter
On Ford Ignitior,

That up to date equipment has ev-
cry thing to do with the success of
a service department or repair shop
is the contention of J. Il. Staples.
foreman and shop electrician for Ed
Rudolph. In support of his conten-
tion, Staples points with pride to his
methods of getting to the root Of
ignition troubles. AS a result of
trip back to the Ford factory where
Staples returned to Ed Rudolph in
1920 with keen ideas as to shop
equipment and management. He i'm
mediately started to work to rig UP
his own service stand for shooting
ignition troubles, and many a Ford
owner can now testify to the eff
cheney of this new device.
That every man should specialize
in his own work is Mr.. Staples con-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

it follows closely in lines and finish
the superb passenger WHY'S
knight now entering upon its third
year.
The new WHY'S Overland creation
is car with a 124-inch wheel base
and uses 80 by An Inch tires. The
hood design follows the distinct hood
lines of the five passenger WHY'S
knight. The power and transmission
plants are those that have proved so
consistently reliable in the WHY'S
knight models now in production.
The gear ratio is 5b to /.
Wireless waves travel at the same
speed, regardless OF their lengths.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

are selected for the building of the
Essex coach body"
One of the special security features
OF the Essex chassis which is dis
tinctly an Essex advantage of great
Importance to the drivers safety is
the unique connecting link between
the steering gear and the front
wheels, known as the drag link. In
the Essex it is made from a single
piece of seamless steel tubing.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

featuring organization as a whole is
evidenced by the fact that nearly 20
per cent of the officials, superintend-
ents and foremen have been with it
ever since the first eight cylinder
car was put on the market s years
ago; 1900 employees have been Cad
lilac men for five years or more;
500 have had that honor for 10 years,
and 80 for Is years or more.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
W|LLYS KNIGHT
RESUMES SEVEN
PASSENGER CAR

Herbert Hotchkiss of the Overland
Arizona company, in speaking of the
surprises featuring the Chicago show.
states that John n. Willys again pre-
sented the thousands of visitors at
the Chicago automobile show this
year with a new thrill of surprise
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Rice can now be liquefied into the
form Of milk.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Well, that's pretty much
The way with automobile owners
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

And you know the thoughtful buyer
Who picks his leather carefully
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Pays more and gets more in return
Long mileage and shoe comfort
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Some are always having trouble
And blame their motors for faults
Directly resulting from
The use of cheap oil
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

For instance, you know
The fellow who buys
Half a dozen pairs a year
That look fine when new
But never last
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
London bridge has a rent roll OF
s750,000 a year.
Pennzoil
Lasts

Did it ever strike you
That motor oils are
A lot like shoes
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

While folks who stop to think
Insist on the best
Pay very little more
Get better value
And buy less often
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

f5OTH, s74 WEST EAST OF Broadway.
rooms ground floor; latest improvements
suitable for professional party Inquire
superintendent, on premises.
10th, 4T4 West (east of Broadway
2 rooms, ground floor. latest improvements.
Inquire superintendent on premises.
ias'fH. col w. ICOIiNl1il B'NAY )--ELfvA-
ron APARrNENrs, Q ROOMs; SOUTH
E1lN ENPOSURE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
New Jersey-saIe or Let.

BEAUTIFUL plot on Park ST., 36Tx431: high
ground. skrted by brook; elegant trees .
block from Valley road and trolley; very
secluded perfect for small estate or build
er's plots; VIII sell cheap. WILLIAM FREY /,
Agent. 526 Clinton av., Newark. N. J.
FREE list of houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WINKLE CO. rutherford. n. j.
MIDDLETowN Monmouth County. N. J.
Colonial house, ~ rooms Rnd bath. open
beams on first floor, 2 large fireplaces,
steam he1-, excellent water supply - acres
ground, 10 In apples, cherry. pear and peach
trees; also grapes and berries ! acre wood.
land; running streams. located one-half
mile Off State road. ~ miles from rail-
road station, ideal for country estate. 4
miles from Red Bank and the shrewsbury
River; | hour from New York by Pennsyi-
vania or Jersey Central railroads: excellent
train service. 1000 for immediate sale
one-third cash T. J. STEPHENSON 2S
Elm pl. Red Bank, NJ. j. Comm 10 brokers.
RIDGEWOOD--For sale new houses 9, Z
rooms, hardwood floors. tiled bath; fire
place, &c; garage; large plot; ten minutes
TO station. See representative Saturday,
Sunday, RldRewood av., corner Irving ST., OF
write Ridgewood Corp, 2I7 broadway. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Furnished.
Above 14th st. to 50th st. Unclusivc).

PATH ST, 453 W.-Beautiful furnished rooms,
heat electric light. hardwood floors. tele-
phone, open fireplace, for people OF refine
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FARM PROPERTY.
Maine-Sale or Let.

HERE is YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE
i25 acres handy to Pennington village. 40
acres in smooth ntervllle fields. 20 COW
pasture. brook watered: 1000 cords hard
wood 200 cords soft wood. House 8 rooms.
Al condition. Two barns, ties "a cattle, two
horses; basement: track fork; silo; running
water and electric lights throughout. Two
horses. ten cattle; full line of farming tools,
hay and grain in the barn. potatoes and
vegetables In cellar Everything included
for SO 800 on easy terms. Send for photo.
ALONzO r. RICHARDS. Pennington, Me.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Brooklyn.

OPPORTUNITYI
For young, active dentist; good location, 9Th
av 9lst ST.. Brooklyn thickly populated
neighborhood rapidly increasing. Shore
Road 05I3
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.

If you are interested in antiques we invite
you to call and us. We have tables
chairs, china closets, highboys, cabinets in
Empire, Louis XIV. XIV. XVI styles. We
are showing some wonderful rugs. Antique
Kazak, Bidjar. Princess Bokhara. Kurdistan
Persano. Mik-bad. Indors; also others.
Bronzes, jardineres. Japanese bas relief
melon bowl, bronze figures. pedestals In
onyx, white and colored. Vases enamel
cloisonne, Japanese cloisonne. Pair antique
English china vases. French pottery, Japa-
nese carved ivory sword. royal Minton
vases. royal Sevres and others too numerous
TO mention. oil paintings by Chopin. Daugon,
Dustin, Chartaany, Knooller. Mall, Carott
Etchings by Muelor. Dushez and Solombe
and others too numerous to mention. Have
also Hazeton piano; will sacrifice same.
Write for appointment. JOHN It. TILT.
273-27J New York av.. Jersey City. Phone
Webster 43B1
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Observation-Disclosures.

BIGGEST BARGAIN IN NEW YORK
$1,000 above mortgages buys beautiful Al
condition, modern 100x100 corner ei-vator
apartment house. with stores Amster-
dam av., and IL. -, 3-6 and IL room
apartments on each floor, where rents are
less than S14 a month per ROOM Rents $39,-
OoO. Yielding over $1,000 yearly, after all
expenses, including amortization of $500
We will make "A substantial loan, without
bonus, to any one desirous of securing this
sound investment; personal interviews only.
as each bargain advertised by these offices
has sold too quickly to permit exchanges of
correspondence GEORGE LAZO e. CO.
INC, .02 West 18th st. (cor. Broadway.
Phone Columbus 31t0. Open day and night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

MRS. LAMB. Mrs. Carey, or Denis O'BrIen,
sisters and brother OF late Morgan O'Brien
CBacO, Duntryleague. Galbally, County
Limerick or their children, VIII obtain all
information about legacy due to them By
applying 10 A. J. RYAN. auctioneer. Galbaliy
County Limerick
ROSATIO VERIO.
Joseph Jasper. last address 722 Lexington
av important please call at once about
Astoria lots. WILDER, EVEN & PAT
TERsON, As Cedar st.. New York city.