davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
Wainutc In BULGARIA..

The walnut in Bulgaria is almost In
diSpensable to the housewife. The nut
is eaten in the raw state and used for
producing Il cooking oil. The meats
are sailed. fried in pan and then
pressed with rolling pin. Jam Is
made from the green walnuts and large
quantities are used in the production
OF very potent brandy.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
Are the LATEST PEG ple.

Probably the LATEST people In the
world are Svantians. who live in the
inaccessible mountain range between
the Black and Caspian seas. They
have made no advance toward clviliza-
ton in 2,50O years. 1t Is their invari
able rule to observe holidays four
times a week. with saints days US
extras,
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
Watch BID rhlnus.

Too many people devote so much at
tentlon to little things that they have
no time for the big things Of life. They
lack proper estimate OF true values.
a deficiency that they can overcome IL
they will honestly endeavOr to do so.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
India's Clan. Bamboo.

The giant bamboo OF India bios
SONS at the age Of forty years and
then dies. II produces large numbers
OF seeds, which the natives use for
food II they can live until the crop
natures
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
* # * X *
Paoli News

Francis McMahon, who is stud.
ent of the Holyoke high school, spent
the week end with his parents north
of Paoli
Marguerite O'Mara spent Friday ev-
ening visiting with Birdie Porter
Mr.. C. A. W. Fisher started thresh-
ing last Monday. but was forced to
wait until this week to finish on ac-
count OF the rain.
The new house that is being built
for Fl. H. Alberts is now ready for
the plasterers to begin work.
Mrs. ]. S. Porter and daughter,
Nina. were Holyoke visitors Wednes-
day
H. E. Harms and family ssent We'd
nesday evening visiting at the Fred
Gansemer home.
Most of the wheat has been sown
in the Paoli country and is now com.
ing up since the heavy rain OF last
week.
The Paoli high school boys and
girls have organized basket ball
teams.
There will be moving pictures at
the Presbyterian church Sunday night
as usual.
The Children's Week will begin
Sunday. October ltth. There will be
parade OF the Sunday schools al
$3.50 A. NJ. in Paoli. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
c. Biesemeier went to Otis on a
business trip Monday.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and daugh.
ter spent Sunday afternoon visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Seholl.
Albert and Charles Scholl called
at the J. ID. Jordan home Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

Many OF the farmers attended the
meeting of the Wheat Growers As
sociation which was held at PaolI,
Monday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

The Herald's new quarters are in
the First National Bank building
Phone SIS.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

Albert and Charles Scholl called
at the J. ID. Jordan home Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and daurh
ter spent Sunday afternoon visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Seholl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

In Internal medicine for the sast
twenty-five years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
EDGAR ToBIN

Edgar Tobin, known and beloved by
all San Antonians for his war record,
recently acquired the Stephens fran
chise for Southwest Texas and has
established temporary quarters on Ro-
maina street, adjoining the Manford
Cadillac company, where he is dis
playing many Of the new Stephens
models. At the outbreak of the
World War, young Tobin, who comes
from prominent San Antonio FAM
lily. joined the aviation corps. He won
rapid promotion and emerged from The
army at the close of the war ma i0r
and an acc at that. His war record
is too familiar to San Antonians 10
reed recital here. Next to flying Mr..
Tobin's greatest interest is in auto
mobiles and ever since his discharge
from the army he has been identified
with some local motor car concern.
His lost connection was with the Jack
Neal Nash Motors comranv where he
was sales manager. He has largo
circle of friends in Southwest Texas
who are watching with close nersonal
interest his career in business for him
self.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
| MNX DAY CHOSEN
FOR LAUNCHING OF
BIG USED CAR SALE
Newspaper Ads Supple.
. mented by Circulars
Dropped From Plane.

Despite the fact that the thirteenth
is always considered unlucky, tn,
Jack Neal Nash Motors Company
picked Saturday, October Is, fol
launching the greatest sale of used
cars in its history.
This sale, which began Saturday
perhaps was the most widely adver.
tised event of the kind in the history
of the local automobile industry, nc.
cording to Griff Vance, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Jack Neal Nash
Motors Company.
The first intimati0n the public had
of the forthcoming event was the APP
pearance of an advertisement in the
local papers announcing, 1.-THE jinx is
off," This naturally aroused much
curiosity and when the day arrived
for the opening of the sale interest
was at a high pitch. Vance says.
Even the use of airplanes was re-
sorted to in order to insure the sales
being properly advertised. Plotted by
Jack w. Neal Jr., a firm plane was
flown over the surrounding territory
and from This plane were propped
thousands upon thousands of circu-
lars announcing the sale.
Officials OF the Jack Neal Nash
Motors expect to clear their stock of
used cars completely by the end of
the sale, If not before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
SAYS OPEN MODEL
WILL BE CURIOSITY
ERE MANY YEARS
Steinhardt Believes Day OF
Enclosed Car Hes
Arrived.

This closed q. show IS mighty
curious idea said William Stein
hardt, local Hpdson-Essex dealer. 1t
sort Of carries the idea that the en-
closed car is some especial sort Of
automobile.
1t won't be long now before the
regular run Of cars viii be enclosed
ones, and probably we shall then have
special open car shows 10 open the
spring and summer season.
Yes, l know that other men have
said that the enclosed car is the au-
tomobile of the future. But We are
just now coming 10 the period when
there is something more than talk on
the subject.
The Hudson factory is now turn
ing out Super-Sixes faster than ever
before in its history, and nine out of
every ten of the number are enclosed.
That sort of policy is closed car ac-
ton. The Hudson and Essex coaches,
which were the first enclosed cars in
the world to sell at practically an open
car price, are now at the very top Of
their popularity.
Il feel safe in making this predic-
ton:
The general run of enclosed car
manufacture will have TO be complete
ly overhauled, and body builders will
have TO manufacture their products on
a progressive assembly system, with
the same economical principles In
volved as are now in universal prac-
tice in the making of the chassis. II
is because Hudson-Essex has made en-
closed cars a volume production prop.
osition that the staunch, durable
coaches can be sold at an open car
price.
There is no inherent reason why
enclosed cars should cost greatly more
than open ones. Many of them dc
simply because they are designed, man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

ufactured and sold as specialties and
not as standard goods.
That situation will have to be re-
versed. The industry will have to
produce enclosed cars as its utility,
everyday vehicles and make the open
cars as specialties. Naturally, when
that practice becomes general, the en-
closed cars will sell MS low as, OF
even lower than the closed ones, be-
cause the closed car will be the vol
ume-production job.
II have just this piece of advice to
a prospective automobile buyer. Look
in the classified ad columns and see
for yourself how much better resale
prices enclosed cars command than
open ones. 1t is a matter Of dollars
and cents that, counting inevitable
depreciation in the resale price. you
can own an enclosed Ger like the Hud-
son-Essex coach for year more cheap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

pie, aud with 12,000000 more cars in
use, il would be difficult TO conceiv,
the prosperity that would result, not
only TO those connected with the auto
mobile business but all others.
1t can no longer be disputed that
the automobile is an essential factor
in gaining our daily existence. People
used TO look ucon the motor car as u
luxury. Not SO now.
Public is Benefited.
In developing the Robertson Saw
ings Bank purchase plan, l believe
| did something that will be Of last
ing benefit TO the masses. for L have
enabled every wage Garner to own an
without denying himself
othe- necessities.
The Robertson plan is the simplest
plan imaginable. That it is sound
and workable is shown beyond n
doubt by the numerous endorsements
| have received from leading business
men. here and elsewhere, including
bankers.
1T viii Tay any person who feels
that he must buy car TO investigate
this new. easy purchase plau."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
GASOLINE AT 10 CENTS
Gulf First to Cut Price to Lowest in
City's History.

The Gulf Refining Company cut lie
price of gasolin, here again Satur-
day. IT aosted its price one cent be-
low the 11-cent mar; announced dur
ing the first part of the week. ~.
though other major companies had moi
met this price up to noon Saturday il
was believed that they also would | e
selling gasoline here at 10 cents be-
fore evening.
This is the lowest price ever posted
by major companies in San Antonio.
Several independents were selling ms
low ms 6. Z and s cents Saturday
morning. which are said 10 he the
lowest prices ever posted by filling sta
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Auto Races

Speedway, Sunday, Oct. 21.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Iy than you can an open one.

ly than you can an open one.
"Just look those ads over. They
tell the story. Then if you're a sure
fire open car enthusiast and will have
no other, why go to it. But remem-
Der you are buying a speciality and
are naturally paying a speciality price.
while the closed car show is on,
I hope the attention all automobile
men will be conferred on the question
of how closed cars can be made more
popular. / hope. too, that the one
great underlying idea will not be for.
gotten. That idea is just one thing
price, and until the industry gener.
ally meets that issue MS Hudson-E s
sex has met it. it will still take q
good deal of high-class salesmanshir
to sell a volume Of closed cars"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Robertson Has Made 1t
Possible THAT All
May Ride"
PLAN IS ENDORSED
Bankers and Many Others
Voice Hearty
Approval.
~ RALPH II. ROBERTSON.

There arc 100000 Americans
without cars who hare incomes suffi-
ciently large 10 permit them 10 own
automobiles,
This startling statement Is made hy
Ralph r. Robertson, originator az the
Robertson SAVINGS Bank purchase
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Dr. H Redmond S59 South Flores street driving his fifth Max
WELL club model
Maxwell
Redmond beside his Maxwell The lower
which the old
of the long since died.
opinion about
a
know for he his $4,000 miles
to
his
automobile
produced the Maxwell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

tions in the city. The last slssh in
the price is believed TO have been aided
nv tho posting. Thursday. by the Atlas
Petroleum Coronation. an independ-
cnt concern. of Z cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

plan used exclusively here by the
overwhelmingly Motor Company.
In other words, Mr.. Robertson be-
lievcs there is potential market in
the United States alone, for at least
12,000,0 900 more automobiles.
Has Great Significance.
Just think what that would
meant" exclaimed Mr.. ROBERTSON. AS
il is. the motor industry gives employ
ment to hundreds of thousands of peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
JOHNSON SAYS
BILL is RIGHT
Wires Legion Head About
immigration Plans

TACOMA. Oct 9.-"The public
generally, Including manufacturers
and members OF congress. are misun.
dorstandng the various statements
in regard to the seleotlye immigra,
tion." declares Congressman Albert
Johnson IN a hot telegram to Or,
Hinton S JoneE state commander OF
tho American Legion
sour bill is proceeding with the
quota count abroad and tho eNelu.
sion OF inadmiSsihlcs by written
questionnaire methods abroad says
the telegram There Is no occasion
for worry az this stage as tho bill
viii he constructive restrictive bin
and viii stand or fan on It's own
merits"
The telegram was the final an.
swer OF Congressman Johnson 10
The demand OF Commander lonez FOR
an explanation OF the telegram which
Johnson sent 20 tho Federated Indus,
ries OF Washington recently.
Maybe everything Is all right"
sald Jones. Maybe the congress.
nan doesn't intend 10 let down the
Sars TO alien hordcs after all. But,
Nell just keep cur eyes ana ears
open aud we'll be ready to fight In
Ease the new bill prizes Off the lid"
Commander Jonez said that he viii
Introduce a resolution at the nation.
Al convention Of the Legion in San
Francisco this month demanding
that the immigration lid be kept
llEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Congressman John Philip Hn and His Wine Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. s,-congress.
man John Philip Hm. OF Maryland.
is busy making home brew.
And when It's ready. he plans to
give congress a drink. For he's go.
Ing 70 till few jugs and blow the
house.
Members Of the judiciary commit.
tee win be the frs, invited TO taste
the stuff II there's anything left.
other congressman may set chance.
And there win probably be real
kick 10 the homemade wine out ~
Congressman Hili's cellar.
The Volstead act? Congressman
Hnl isn't bo,hering his head much
about laws He's more interested In
recipes for mixing grape Juice suei,r
and water.
All Is In state OF fcrment-most
Of u in crooks and Jars IN tho cellar
u Hilrs old colonial home Jus, what
the outcome viii be. no one is quite
certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
FROST VAGARIES.
HARASS BUREAU.
Weather Men Have No Easy
Task Figuring II Out

WASHINGTON. Oct. o.-Jamcs
Whitcomb Riley certainly failed TO
express any definite time when he
wrote. when the frost is on the
pumpkin
Jack Frost parks on the pumpkins
in certain parts Of Tennessee. Ala
bama and Mississippi fully 10 days
before he falls on the eastern tip OF
Massachusetts,: a portion OF Oregon
and even Sunny California is liable
to have frost any month in the year.
and the icy coating ls not likely TO
appear at Cleveland and other lake
cities until nearly two weeks after II
has descended upon Southern Ohio.
Such are some OF the strange
things revealed by Or. Preston c.
Day. climatologist OF the u. s.
weather bureau. who. as the time
draws closer, is being beseiged with
inquiries for the average date Of tho
first killing frost in various local
tiles.
Because proximity OF water tenn
pers all weather. aencoast and lake
cities may not get frost until long
after 1t falls In inland places hun
dreds Of miles further South" says
DR.. Day.
Because elevated plateaus arc con.
ductiye 10 frost" he continued. I'VE
may have It in high attitudes at any
timo during the summer. as Is the
case In the mountainous district OF
Northern California and Southern
Oregon and also in the region OF Vel
lowstone park"
The average date Of the first kill
ing frost at Cape Cod. Mass. is Nov.
/. New York gets II as early as Oct.
II and this sinuous Oct. q FROST
line on the weather map slopes
downward thru Pennsylvania. Mary
land and the South and finally in
cludes a large part Of West Texas.
TO a greater or less degree. the
variation exists all over the United
states. The extremes are the Gle. J
waited regions Of Northern California |
and Southern Oregon, where killing |
frost may occur long before Sept. 1 |
and the lower half Of Florida, where
killing frost rarely occurs before
January. II at all.
From San Francisco south 10 San
Diego on the California coast, killing
frost rarely occurs but ia liable an.
nnally, whlls few miles back In the !
interior II may occur az early az /
NOV l. The only place In the United
states where there is no record OF II
Killing frost ever having occurred is
over the keys Of Southern Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Boudoir and Baby
PWoU CoUers
Sis and SI.65

Very fine and sheer, in
three dainty designs. Two
floral and one basket. Fine
quality batiste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
III ITNI
REGULATIONS

It's the congrcasmans purpose 10
test the conflicting dry regulations
on making wine az home He wants
10 find out how alcoholic g house,
holder can allow his grape Juice TO
become before Uncle Sam steps IN
and arrests him.
Does this hawmakcr expect 70 be.
come q lawbrcakcr7
Il don't know" he says. but IN
soon find out"
When the fermentation II over.
iill expects 10 LEI the Judiciary com.
mittee of tho house sip his wins. 10
help them decide on uniform regu
latiou covering home brew.
There are IS crooks and huge All
Baha jar IN HITS experiment, Half
Of the crooks contain no sugar. But
he hopes 10 prove their contents viii
turn alcoholic without Il. showing
that nature. unaidcd. could make a
criminal out Of householder BY DO.
ing things 20 innocent grape Juice
II was hard work getting the biz
experiment under way. The congress.
man had to stay up untli ? o'clock
IN the morning stemming the grapes
Then he had to make wins press
Of two bed Stats bound at ono end By
leather thongs.
Bui once the great operation began
and the grape juice began to flow.
MI thoughts OF tho troubled prsparB.
tons vanished Tho conRrcssman's
eyes giowcd with anticipation.
And rs he worked on. George
Washington and william jennings
Bryan looked down upon him. Their
pictures hang In frames above the
rows of Jars. And suspended on con.
vcnient hooks above the big cellar
fireplace are plenty OF large glass
mugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Oil Syndicate Men
Plead Not Guilty

THREE principals In the IS on
syndicate, whose officials are under
an indictment charging alleged oil
stock frauds. pleaded not guilty In
Judge Jeremiah Neierers federal
court Monday. The men were c. j.
Rasmussen. F. A. woodwich and
Lester w. Thayer. Leroy f, Blge.
low was granted one weeks time
in which to plead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Hot Roll and Toast COVERS
$I.I5 and $3.50 Each

Two very attractive patterns in
these useful pieces of linen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

ESPECIALLY featuring the
II new browns, in all the
tobacco and copper shades, and
the ever-voguish black. Sizes for
women and misses.
Bon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Charges of Four
Years Are Quashed

Charges looking 10 his deportation
when accused OF being an anarchist
and OF bringing woman TO this
country SsSally were Quash q
against Lea Morel. French sculptor
Of Seattle. after pending In the fed.
eral court four and oRe-halt years.
By Judge jeremiah Noterer OF the
federal court Monday. No protest
was entered against Morers request
for discharge on the ground that
there was no evidence TO sustain the
accusations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

But most everybody Il hopeful
everybody except the federal colloc
tor Of internal revenue and the fed.
eral prohibition director OF the state
They ay they aren't concerned yet.
But Washington officials are watch.
ms Hill's work with Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
The NeW Butterick Patterns

Have arrived for the Winter season. Also the Delin
Gator and the Butterick Quarterly. They include all
the newest lines FOR suits dresses and coats and give
patterns for the new trimmings
Third F1oor-The Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
THE October
Trade Sales
Smile"

It's a thing that we
all wearl II begins to
grow upon us when
the sales are first
mentioned. and by the
time the great events
swing into action il
has developed into n
grin!
That's because We
all of us in every de-
partment-are sold
on the Trade Sales ,
We believe in them as
an event Of supreme
value giving. We are
proud 70 show the
merchandise - proud
even to tell you about
i'll
We feel a keen personal
thrill over the his specials
our various departments
offer-and you viii find
the result Of that enihuai
asm an especially smiling.
eager service for youl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-26
The Feny Problem.

Every resident of the community awaiting the
the question Of increased ferry Following closely agta-
ton Of last week is the offer of the West Transportation Co.
take over the ferry system the county substantial lease price
give lower rates and increase the Unfortunately for this
company there eight yet the
county and the Ntsap County Transportation Co.. under
governing such contracts not be abrogad people
the island partisan to which company operates ferry
TENT increased service with all rates with quite
few that really enters into the matter
The NewsRecord neutral in all matters except that
to the best interests of the island would favor for
moment Of the curament of the north service but it does
eve that the growth and development east side of the island
and Aauy island depend largely ferry
available point and result favors Portage to Three
Tree Point as outlined by Commissioner Frank Thus far
ooat service has not filed the needs and quite evident that
ferry is the only solution.
In handling these questions the people of the urged
to consider them saney and calmly and into cqu and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-26
A NEWSPAPER CREED.

Instructions to the staff, by
Warren G. Harding, editor of the
Marion, (Ohio) starr.
Remember that there are two
sides to every question. Get both.
| would rather have one story
right than half a hundred half
wrong.
"Treat all religious matters rev
erenty.
eff it can possibly be avoided,
never bring ignomy to an inno-
cent man or child in telling of
misdeeds or misfortunes of rela-
tive.
"Don't wait to be asked, do it
without the asking.
"Never let a dirty word or a
story get into type.
81 want my paper so conduct
ed that it can go into any home
without destroying the innocence
of any child
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-26
The Gutter.
(By Robert W. Service)

You re bright and you re brave
and you'r bright;
you've had a raw DEAL"
know-but don't squeal,
Buck up! do your darndest and
fight.
It's the plugging away that will
win you the day,
So don t be piker, young pard
Just draw on your grit; its so
easy to cry that your beaten
and die!
It's easy to crawfsh and crawl;
But to fight and to hope when
hopes out of sight
Why, that's the the best game of
them all.
And though you come out of each
gruelling bout
All broken and beaten and scar
red,
just have one more try-it's dead
easy to die;
It's keeping on living that s hard
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-26
He Knew the Doctor.

A certain celebrated doctor
hated to pay his bills, and got out
Of doing so whenever he could
One day the doctor employed a
workman to mend some pavement
just outside his house. After.
wards he exclaimed:
"Why, you rascal Do you ex-
pect to be paid for such a piece of
work9 Why, you have spoiled my
pavement and then covered it
with earth to hide the bad work. y
The workman winked knowing.
ly.
Doctor he retorted slyly
"mine is not the only bad work
the earth hides. Kansas City
Star.