davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

ivA.....,,. " w., Ma, 60. %.
Furnished The int"l.Igcuccr by ~ l..
Ma@trn X co. 'm"iu' -" Ne" lu'k StniN
T.NrnarI.c. 80, oud floor national Bank
q! " Va Rldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
PETROLEUM
Credit bal.

on CITY. Ia. March aU.--Credit bal
apccs $%.2a. Runs. 13.ln2: average
59.451. shipments, "2.'N1, average.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

BUTTER AND EGGS.
PRODUCE MARKET

wheeling. ". Va. March 50. -
By l.. BAC!fMAhN a. Suns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

East BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

To,a, sulc~ '7'.f - A;"@.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
WHEELING live STOCK

wheeling. ". Va. March 81. =
Evening star., 1922-12-17

The capacity of Washington motorists
to learn a lot in a little time was ably
demonstrated by the results of Safety
week. according to leading members of
the Washington Safety Council. and
gives rise to hopes that this city may
shortly win the reputation of having
the best driven and best regulated traf-
fic in the country.
There has been a remarkable change
in the manner in which the vast ma
jority of motorists handle their ma
chimes since they were taught the need
of care during Safety week. say many
persons who have observed traffic con-
ditions the last ten days Washington
still has it's careless drivers. of course.
they point out. but in most cases the
chauffeur now gives the other motorist
a definite idea of Whit he is going to do.
Intelligent Drivers Here.
Our city is fortunate in having a
larger percentage of highly intelligent
drivers" said A. E Berry, president of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephon.
Company, and one of the guiding spirits
in the safety council. Most of our
drivers simply did not understand traffic
regulations, and as soon as their mis-
5aFes were pointed out they began to
handle their machines properly.
Now, the thing to do is to keep right
on top of the drive. We st;ll have plenty
Evening star., 1922-12-17
AUTO INSURANCE
RATES REVAMPED
Efforts of National Dealers
Association Brings About
Beneficial Change.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, December 10
After six months of the competition
to which casualty insurance COM
panies of the United States have been
subjected by the insurance service
department Of the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association, the insur-
ance companies have revised the
manual rates applying to automobile
dealers and garages to point virtu-
ally 20 per cent lower than the
existing rates at the time the National
Automobile Dealers Association be
gan it's struggle for lower rates for
the industry. The rates are still %
to 80 per cent higher than the rates
available for members of the national
association, through their organiza-
ton.
To show just what has been done in
actual figures by the revision of the
manual, the rates applying in the
cities of New York. st. Louis aud
Chicago are compared by &. A. Nant.
general manager OF the Nationai
Automobile Dealers Association. in q
statement commenting upon the as
sociation's victory for the principle
for which it contended.
Specimen OF Rates.
In st. Louis and Chicago Oh a public
liability policy of $5,000S10.000 limits
and property damage of $1,000, the
rates for automobile dealers were
For first $4,000 payroll. $3.50 per
s1O0 (public liability; So.95 per $40"
(propeTty damage).
Next, $1,000 payroll. sl.90 per 500
tpublic liability: 1910 per sloa
(property damage).
BY this rate A dealer whose payroll
was S25. 900 year would be paying sl2l
for public liability insurance of $4,000
$40, 600 limits with $1,000 property dam
age. This makes an average rate OF
81 "a per sl00 of payroll Since the re-
vision the casualty companies have
abolished the division of first $4,000
and next $4,000 and have authorized
fiat charge of $2.55 hundred.
The New York rates have been re
duced from an average Of $40 per sl0d
of payroll TO 81 per 500 Of payroll on
the basis of payroll of $4,000 year.
These distinctions and revisions have
been made effective throughout the en-
tire United States in about the same
degree of reduction.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

of careless drivers A few of them just
don't care: most, however, only need to
be properly instructed. The council
, hopes soon to open its school for auto
! mobile drivers, where any one may go
and not only learn how to drive properly.
but also be taught everything they
should know about the mechanism of
their car
The day is not far distant. promi-
nent men predicted. when careless
drivers will have so little excuse that
their licenses will be promptly re-
voked. Il didn't know" and II for
got will be tantamount to admis-
drive. The man who fails to give
proper signals upon stoppng or turn
ing, or neglects to sound his horn be-
fore passing another vehicle he has
overtaken, soon will find that such
overSights will mean more than
merely posting collateral at the near
est station house and starting out TO
endanger the lives of more persons
He will find himself branded as a
reckless driver" and subject to be-
ing deprived of the right to drive an
automobile in the District OF Column
bia.
Will Give Information.
Safety week proved beyond a shad-
ow of a doub: that the vast ma niority
of Washington motorists want to
drive care ully, for their own benefit
as well rs the safety of others The
Evening star., 1922-12-17

safety council now intends to see
that they are supplied with the prop
er information on regulations and
that the man who refuses to obey
them is severely punished.
The traffic committee of the safety
council is to be the most important
subordinate body of that organiza-
ton. Its members will be key" men
who are in position not only to
reach conclusions, but to see that they
are carried out. Besides they will be
men of sufficient intelligence to pre-
vent the city's traffic regulations go
ing to the other extreme and max
ing this a hard" place to drive. If
plans now under consideration ma
terialize. it IS declared. Washington
soon will be better place to live in
for both the motorist and the pedes-
trian.
The membership lists of the council
are still wide open to any business
man, manufacturer or ordinary citI-
zen who wishes to join. Any and all
will be welcomed as members. and the
fee for membership is too small 10
even be considered
Evening star., 1922-12-17
r. MOTORS and MOTORING -
AUTO EXPERT ENDS
SCOUT TRIP ABROAD
Maxwell Official Visited
Leading Plants and Shows
in European Cities.

Claude Sauzedde. designing engi-
ton. has returned to the local Of
fees of the company after trip of
two months to England, Belgium and
Switzerland. during which time ne
attended the London automobile show
and visited leading motor car manu-
featuring plants Of England and the
continent.
Mr.. Sauzedde reports extensive re-
cent activity among manufacturers Of
France, Belgium and Italy in develop
ing chassis to a point of higher efh.
cheney and a tendency on the part or
English builders to give greater en-
phaSis to fine coach work. In CHASSIS
design England offers nothing par
ticularly. new, he. asserts. while lead
ing continental makers have adhered
to conservative policy of mechanical
advancement not dissimilar to the
course pursued by those American
makers who have wished to keep
without resort to freakish expert
ment that might prove costly to the
car owner.
European roads, which have long
been regarded as far superior to our
own. can no longer lay claim to this
distinction, according to Mr.. Sau-
zedde. He states that the heavy truck
traffic during the war has caused the
disintegration of many of the high
ways. and most of the European
countries have been unable to keep
roads in repair. During the same pc
riod American roads have been vast
ly improved and are given constant
maintenance care. That improved
roads here might mean changed de-
sign in certain features of motor car
construction is one possibility ex-
pressed by Mr. Sauzedde. He believes
that only a few American manufac-
turers have shown in the design of
their cars that full cognizance has
been taken of the improved highway
conditions which we now enjoy. In
this respect much can be learned
from European motor car builders,
who long ago adopted their products
to take full advantage of improved
road conditions.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CURB TO OVERLO LOADING.
Maryland Drivers Forced to Stop
and Alter Trucking.

With various punitive efforts fail
ing to stop the pounding to pieces
of certain highways in Maryland. the
authorities are said by a Firestone
ship by truck representative to have
adopted a novel method for putting
an end to this trouble.
Truck drivers are forced by the
highway police to unload and pile at
the roadside such part of the load
in excess of the law and then to send
for another truck at the operators
expense to carry it Off. 1t was soon
found that drivers were careful to
keep within the lawful load.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

according to figures recently given
out by FireStonc statisticians. In
1922 automotives reached the vast
sum of nearly $4,000, 900. 900. and with
exception of agriculture this industry
is now far abcl. all others. T
The estimated value of the 1922
motor vehicle output exceeded 81 .400,-
900, 200; tires S675. 100000 and parts
Evening star., 1922-12-17
GREATER MILEAGE FORECAST

c. F.. Kettering. president General
Motors Corporation. is reported as
stating that fifty to 100 miles on
gallon of gas will be an ordinary
event in the future.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
STRIDES IN AUTO TRADE.

Industry Continues to Lead, Say
Firestone Statisticians.
The automotive industry continues
to forge ahead of all other industries,
Evening star., 1922-12-17

and accessories more than s2.750. 000.-
600 Hardly more than $4,000 dealers
and others distribute this huge busi-
ness, as against nearly 100000 gro
GERS. whose stocks may not reach the
automotive figure.
Only one-third of the worlds popu-
lation is white
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13
ELEVEN DIE WHEN
LAKE STEAMER SINKS

Houghton, Mich, Dec. ELEVEN
men, members of the crew of the
Canadian steamer Maplehurst, lost
their lives early this morning when
the vessel foundered near the upper
or canal entrance to the Keweenaw
Waterway. Nine others were saved
by Captain Charles A. Tucker and
the members of the crew of the coast
guard station at the canal.
Not a single life would have been
lost, Captain Tucker declared, II. the
men on the doomed steamer had
acted promptly and jumped into the
coast guard power boat when he
told them to. as he brought IT along
side the Maplehurst and every man
aboard had a chance to get OFF. Ten
out Of the twenty on board jumped
First Mate Henry j. Smith missed
the lifeboat and went to his death
in the lake. The nine others who
jumped were saved while the ten
who remained on the Maplehurs'
persisted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13
KENTUCKY FIFTH
IN PLAGUE TOLL

Washington, Dec. 3.-On1y Col
orado, Tennessee, Virginia and Cali
fornia, in that order, had higher tu-
berculosis death rates than Ken
lucky in 1921. according to Census
Bureau figures made public today.
With 3,197 deaths from the disease
during the year. Kentuckys tu-
berculosis death rate is 1866 to ev-
cry 100000 of population. Indiana,
with 2,752 deaths, had rate of
S9.7.
Statistics were available from on
ly thirty-four States. In this area
there were $4,000 tuberculosis
deaths in 1921, a rate of 99.4. The
Census Bureau estimates the total
number of tuberculosis deaths in
the entire country for the year at
about 10000, as compared with
1920 estimate of 10000.
In the States with large negro
populations, the Bureau calculated
the rates separately for whites and
negroes. In this group, Kentucky
showed the highest tuberculosis
death rates for both the white and
negro populations. Kentucky's
white tuberculosis death rate for
the year was 1857 and the negro
tuberculosis death rate 1861.
In spite of Kentucky's showing
for 1921, the figures show health
conditions improving in the State.
There were 3,705 tuberculosis deaths
in 1920 and 1882 in 1919, as against
3,197 last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13

IN union there is strength. The lit
tie boys and girls who work together
andand play together for 'the com
mon good and the common pleasure
will be likely to do the same thing
in more important directions when
they grow up.
"Unselfshness, good sportsman
ship, manliness and womanliness
are taught in good clubs. Through
them the rural children get a
broader vision and are inspired with
higher ideals. Moreover, they get
some very practical benefits. They
are encouraged, for example, to ov-
ercome shyness. They are taught to
mix and to get along easily with
ST. Anglers. Each, too, is required 1T
such events as camp to make
little talk before an audience or per-
form some kind of stunt.
Ministers To the Four HIS
I'm this way they conquer that
feeling of self-conscousness which
all of us have possessed at one time
or another. Club work ministers to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13
LEXINGTON MAN
TO GO TO OXFORD

Swarthmore, Pa, Dec. 3.-The re-
suits Of the annual election of Amer
lean Rhodes scholars to the oxford
University held yesterday in thirty
two States, were announced today
by President Frank Aydelotte Of
Swarthmore College, American Sec
rotary to the Rhodes trustees.
Thirty-two Rhodes scholars are
appointed from the United States
each year. A scholarship is tenable
for three years and carries with 1t
stipened of $50 pounds year.
The selection is made op the three
fold basis of character and per-
sonality, scholastic ability and ply
steal vigor, whether shown by partic-
ipation in outdoor sports or in other
ways.
For the thirty-two appointments
made yesterday there were S44 can
didates. Those elected, subject to
the ratification of the Rhodes trus-
tees, together with the institution
from which they are accredited and
their present address included
Kentucky--W. S. Haynes. Centre
College, 44s Rose Lane, Lexington,
Ky.
Indiana-R. d. Spea, N0tfe Dame
University, 5 Shepard Street. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Tennessee - Edwin Minis, Jr.,
Yale University, Yale University
Press, New York City.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13
DEATH TAKES MATE;
WIFE DIES OF SHOCK

Hickman, Ky, Dec. 3.--Returning
home in his automobile from the
Christian Church here at o'clock
this afternoon, where he had been
to get his family, S. N. Sweeney. 3D.
years old. rural mail carrier stopped
his car in the middle OF the street
and fell dead across the steering
wheel. His wife, Mrs. Eddye
Sweeney. AS. died fifteen minutes
later from the shock.
Miss Bernice Warren. Is years
old. niece of Mrs. Sweeney in the
car at the time, is in serious con
dition from fright and excitement.
The fatal coincidence occurred
within fifty yards of the sweene,
home on the edge Of town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13

the head, the hand, the heart and
the health. 1t teaches good farm
ing, it instructs in the use of tools,
il appeals to child's unselfishness
and to his best nature, and it
stresses the importance of good
physique.
eve have been teaching Mclean
county children the dangers OF tu-
berculosis and the measures to be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13

taken to avoid it. 1t seems to me
if we save one life of one of these
children all the work will have been
justified"
At this point Mr.. Ford became
subject to one of the innumerable
calls upon his time and hustled
away, leaving one somewhat dazed
by the many-sided and difficult ma
ture of county agents work.
Louisville Evening Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13

lynching Of six men. He expressed
deep regret at being unable to COM
plete his argument and promised to
do SO at some future time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-13
The Wherefore OF Clubs

Good clubs says Mr.. Ford.
make better farmers and better
home builders. They are founded
on the principle of cooperation. OF
concerted effort. In peace as well
as IN war. the adage holds good that
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
Summons

Ben w. McCloskey, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Blanche Fownes McCloskey,
Defendant.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Flu" conditions are consider
ably improved here this week.
Mrs. J. T. Cooper is in Win
slow this week in the care of DR..
Halfway.
George Hatch was 'Fording'
aronnd our town several days
this week.
DR.. Sampson came up Monday
evening to look after a case of
tonilitis that had been reported
to be diphtheria.
The stork arrived this week
from the Albuquerque Orphans
Home with a nice baby boy for
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hancock.
Mrs. Hancock's instinct to mot
her some of the orphans is com.
mendable.
Clean Up Day" was observed
here on Tuesday when the chur-
CHI building and lot were put in
good condition. Those doing
the work were entertained under
the auspices of the M. |. A. in
the evening with games. dances
and supper.
Miss. Mary Shumway has com.
pleted the normal Course al
Flagstaff with honors and arriv-
ad home on the twenty-fifth.
Diana Beard is also home for a
short visit from the Flagstaff
school.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
'Jerryon the job 71 Is

- at this line of Cotton Duck goods and don't
about sending us an order:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
The Snowflake Lumber Co.

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the R. R. dept, the following:
1x4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
ax4 ceiling to 1x12, any
length-up to 20 #. 2x4, any
length, up to 20 TT. 9x11 lattice,
/ round moulding. window stool,
sash, doors. building paper, &C.
ment, plaster and pickets. Our
prices are right, call and see.
3-31-tf.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
Notice for Publication

UZS5UZ
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
February "a, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Sylvan
Vincent, of Winslow, Arizona, who, on
October 5, 1915, made Homestead En-
try, No. 028502, for H. E. S. 189 Oh.
E. 028502) tract of land described by
metes and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at Corner No. l, from whence the
S. c. Cor, Sec. 33, T. I3-N, R. BE,
bears N. 40 deg. So min. W., 1894
chains; thence S. SO deg. O8 min. E.,
2.98 chains to Corner No. 2; thence S.
IL deg. &c min. W., 6. 10 chains to Cor
ner No. 8; thence S. 40 deg 43 min.
w., pal chains to Corner No. a;
thence S. % deg 45 min. W., 80. 03
chains to Corner No. 5; thence N. 81
deg. 35 min W., 5000 chains, to Cor
ner No. 6; thence N. % deg. 90 min.
E., 30.03 chains to Corner No. z;
thence N. AZ deg. Is min. E. 81. 10
chains to Corner No. 8; thence N. 81
deg. SO min. E. $40 chains to Corner
No. l, the place of beginning. con-
tanning 1914 acres in Sections and
a, unsuryeyed, T. I'm, R. BE, G.
& S. R. B. & M, Arizona, Sitgreaves
National Forest.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward A: Sawyer, Hugh Barr,
Edward Joseph Wolff, Charles E. Wy
rick, all of Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub Mar. 10; last Apr. Z, 1922.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
Town Talk About
People You Know

Postmaster Osborn of Hol-
brook was here on business
Tuesday.
Miss Jesse Murray was in Hol-
brook last Thursday having den
tai work done.
Sam Sharp has gone to Pleas
ant Valley to work on the Frank
Wallace ranch.
Claradell Dewitt came up
from Holbrook to visit a short
time with relatives and friends.
Frank Campbell returned Fri
day from the road-camp near
Clarkdale suffering from the Flu.
Miss Madge Webb is here Wis
iting her sister Miss Hilda Webb,
who is attending the Academy.
Miss Effie Smith is visiting her
relatives and friends in Hol-
brook for a few days this week.
Mrs. Lenora Rogers was a
Holbrook visitor Tuesday in the
interest of the Child's Welfare
League.
Frank McLaws and wife and
z. B. Decker and wife, have
gone to St. Josephs on Mission
airy work.
Mrs. Emma Bryant left Mon
day for Flags. aft, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. j. P,
Willis, for a short time.
Mrs. Natalia S. Farr spent
Sundny with her mother, Mrs.
Augusta M. Smith, and returned
to her home in Eager Monday.
Mrs. Jane Jackson came down
from Pinedale Monday to take
care of her daughter Miss Annis
Jackson, who has been i'll with
the flu.
w. B. Cross and Ben Hunt of
Holbrook were called to the bed
side of Mrs. Nellie c. Hunt Mon
day. Mrs. Cora Richards also
came up for the same purpose.
Those who were in Woodruff
over Sunday on Missionary work
were: T. w. Tanner, Donald G..
Flake, William J. Flake and
Postmaster John Murray.
Bill" Freeman was in Hol-
brook the first of the week and
on his return left on business
in the Springerville country,
where he will remain several
days.
Vernon Cade and Mr.. Brown
of the upper country were IN
Snowflake Monday making APP
plication for homesteads on the
reserve in the section of Nor
gan Flats.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31

Ben w. McClOSkey, Plalntlf,
Blanche Fownes McCloskey,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Supe-
rior Court of the State of Ari-
iona, in and for the County of
Navajo, and the Complaint filed
in said County of Navajo. in the
office Of the Clerk of said Supe-
rior Court. s.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to Blanche Fownes Nc
Closkey, Defendant, Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in &C
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of the State of
Arizona. in and for the County
of Navajo, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk Of this said Court, at Hol-
brook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County. or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Navajo, this 4th
day of March, 1922.
LLOYD C. HENNING,
/ (SeaD Clerk of said Superior
Court.
By OLIVE CLARK,
Deputy Clerk.
LIST pub. Mar "a; last Apr. ID
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic-
iency of Thedford's Black raught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons,
grocer of this city. "It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and !
don't believe could get along without
It. take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
a torpid liver
IL have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend it
to every one. I won't go to bed with
out it in the house. It win do all it
claims to do. I can't say enough for
it."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black Drauaht liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedfordss. z a.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-31
Garden Seeds--Just In

Call and get your govern
ment garden seeds they are
free the shop of E. F.
Ghaffee, Sec'y Of the Navajo
Club.