davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
HELEN WILLS, II,
is VICTOR IN
TENNIS MATCH

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-The
long reign of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, as queen of American ten
mis-, broken but once in eight years,
came to a dramatic close Saturday
when Miss Helen Wills, II year old
wonder girl from the Pacific coast,
crushed the seven time titleholder,
6-2, 6-l, in the final match of the
tournament.
Mrs. Mallory fought CALAMITY in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
N0RTHDAK0TA
BALLLEAGUE
SEASON ENDS
MinOt Is Winner of Pennant
in Both Halves of the
Split Season

The North Dakota State Baseball
League ended its season Sunday. On
the final day jamestown and Valley
City split even in double-hcadcr
while Minot noscd out Bismarck at
Minot, 10 to 8.
The season was disastrous one
for Bismarck, both in the games
won and lost by the team and in the
finance of the club. An unfortunate
start, many injuries and other causes
contributed to the poor showing of
the Bismarck team, which finished
last in the second half of the split
season.
The Bismarck team is playing u
booster exhibition game in Minot to =.
day for the last game of the season.
Attendance has been poor during the
season at Minot this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

! Valley City, Aug. 2O-Valley City
and jamestown finished the state
league season yesterday by splitting
q double header, Valley City taking
the first2 to and jamestown the
second, 6 to A. A very good crowd
attended the games.
Score by innings -(second game):
jamestown 1000 800 2O1--6 IL 5
Valley City. 100 900 2O1-4 10 2
Batteries: Repola and Carlson;
Cantin and Wallin..
Empires: Culpepper and Borleske.
First game:
Jamestown 200 100 Ooo-1 S
Valley City. 100 100 0Ox--2 3 2
Batteries: Venemon and Carlson;
Dunn and Wallin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
BISMARCK WINS ONE.

Minots n. d. Aug. 20. Bismarck
pounded Hester hard and beat Minot
q 70 8 Saturday. Il Was Bismarck's
first victory in the series after los
inR four straight sErickson kept his
hits we'll scattered. Score: 4
= II =
Biemarck ,. .1lS OO1 100 IS 8
alfnnt no 90 o00 ~ Is 3
Il alttssies: risksop md Dousan;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

Several players have been recall
cd to other leagues and some have
been sold to better class organiza-
tlons. Among the recalled players
are Kibby Spranger, shortstop, Minot
to the Terrc Haute club of the Cen
trai League and George Dennison,
Minot pitcher, to the Seattle club OF
the coast league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS ii
Columbus 6-2; st. Paul 1877. See
ond called 7th. } =
indianapolis 20; Kansas City 4-s. !
Toledo 9-13; Minneapolis 8-3. (Sec-i
ond called this
Louisville 1873; Milwaukee 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
SEVERAL PLAYERS SOLD

Fargo, Aug. 20--The Minot club of
the North Dakota State Baseball
League emerged pennant winner Of
the league season in the final SER
les played with Bismarck Sunday,
having won first place in both halves
of the split season.
Valley City, entering the league
late IN the season by replacing the
Carrington-Ncw Rockford club nosed
out jamestown for second place
while Bismarck finished in the cellar.
The final unofficial percentapes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

Sunday Games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 10.
Washington a; st. Louis 2. 7
New York 3; Chicago 4.
Boston A; Detroit 5. v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh 1; New York 2. ca in
nings).
Chicago Is; Brooklyn g.
Other games not scheduled. So,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

For the year 1920. the report
shows. sales by General Motors were
393.Ol5, and for the year 1919,
391. 73S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
FRITZ REUTER- HAS
COSTLY EQUIPMENT
IN MACHINE SHOP

One of the most complete auto
mobile repair shops. in this part Of
the country is operated by Fritz Reu-
ter at Ill Cameron street. Mr.. Reu-
ter began business at his present loca-
ton in 1911 and has steadily added
to his equipment until today he has
machinery which enables him to do
practically any kind of repair work
on automobiles. -
There is one machine. VAIN
wright electric score filling machine,
which is said to be one of only three
in the entire state. The machine was
obtained at great expense by Mr.. Reu.
ter for repairing scored cylinders in
automobile and MOTORCYCLE engines.
Among other valuable machinery
owned by Mr.. Reuter- Is a Read
standard cylinder grinder for grinding
worn cylinders, and a universal grind
er which can do almost anything in
the grinding line.
Mr.. Reuter- also is equipped to
manufacture fly wheel ring gears.
These he makes in the shop from
seamless carbon steel forgings.
1t has always been Mr.. Reuters
policy to emphasize quality Of work
manship rather than cheapness and
rapidity. Only once since he has
been in business here. he says, has
there been a comeback due to error
in workmanship.
J.. w. Denman is foreman OF the
Reuter- machine shop. He has been
with the company for more than six
yenrs During that time he has in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

than anybody else just where they
have fallen down on the job.
They have worked day and night,
perhaps, during the past twelve
months in an effort to secure vol
lime of new car business. but in do
ing so they have failed in that ele-
mentary business principle of max
ing the fair margin of profit TO which
a merchant is entitled on each turn
over. ...r
There is dealer of another type,
who. though e-labored hard and con-
Quoted his +, used car business . along
proper lines, finished the year with
profit far below that TO which his
ability entitled him. This is the man
who for one reason or another has
been content to align himself with a
car, the sale of which offers limited
possibilities That dealer, il he is
really a good business man, is not
doing himself, justice.
....t Service Is Important
The merehandiser. Of automobiles
who may count on the greatest meas
ure OF prosperity in 1923 is the one
who has secured Athe representation
of asline of. cars built by manufac-
turer of known ability; a line of cars
backed ,byf a.. factory of great re-
sources =, cars that embody define
ments and improvements so definite
as to oyerwhelm competition; a. line
that offers the widest field of choice.
Any good automobile man will bear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Hear Sign Protest.

Motion to dissolve a temporary in
junction restraining the erection Of
metal street signs bearing advertising
matter, was set for hearing next Sat
urday when it came before Judge W.
S. Anderson in the Thity-seventh
District Court Saturday morning. THE
original injunction grew out OF an at
tempt by a street sign concern TO erect
these signs over the protest of the Ssa
Antonio Chamber of Commerce aud
private citizens. Permission to erect
the signs had been grantd by a ma
jority vote of the city council but OBJ
lection was made to them on the
ground that street signs bearing adj
vertisements would be a detriment TO
the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
YEAR FULL Of
PROMISE FOR
MOTORDEALER
Never Before Has the
Automobile Offered
Such Great Values.
SERVICE Is FACTOR
1t Costs But Little and
Pays Big Dividends
to the Dealer.
SERVICE is FACTOR
BY JACK w. NEAL.
a ,t, Nail Nash Nfofa,-e Eounv,a,

JACK Neal NASH NOtOfS company.
1t is doubtful whether automobile
dealers in the history of the industry
ever entered upon a new year SO
filled with promise as the 1923 season
appears to be. The year just closed
was generous in its regard TO those
men identified with cars of standard
make and who, during the dull Ssriod
just preceding, prepared themselves to
take full advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered after the tide had turned.
There never was time when the
standard make of motor car offered
greater value for the money than to-
day. TIE public, while perhaps not
thoroughly familiar with details in
construction, is on the whole appre-
ciative of this fact. with the result
that in the case of Nash Motors, for
instance, large plant extensions now
being carried out have been made
necessary because of heavy demand.
The automobile show period is al
ways a time when the automobile
dealer should pause and take stock
of himself. He should look back over
the year just ended and carefully
analyze himself. his methods and his
business. Now is the time for the
dealer to start out on the right foot.
II his methods have been unbusiness-
like in the past he should face that
problem and determine definitely upon
a course of future procedure that is
sound.
Should Take Stock.
There are many motor car dealers
today. for instance. who might well
afford 10 make a careful and Impair
tial study of their past policy. or lack
of policy, IL you please. in handling
the used car end of their BUSINESS.
These men when they cast up their
accounts for the year realize better
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Coming for Stephens-Upon

Coming for Stephens-Upon In
quiry from state penitentiary officials,
Sheriff John w. Tobin notified them
Saturday morning that G. w.
Stephens, convicted of the murder of
T. A. Finucane and given the death
sentence, but which sentence was COM
muted by Governor Neff, is ready TO
be transferred to the state institu-
ton. Transfer agents~of the peniten-
tiary gre expected to come for
Stephens within the next day or two.
Stephens was TO have hanged last
Friday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
CARS In BRITAIN
Licenses for s62, 900 Motor Vehicles
Current on August 81.

There were 962, 900 motor vehicles,
the licenses of which were current on
August 81, in Great Britain. according
to the London Times trade supple
ment. This figure includes approxi-
mately 314.O00 cars taxed on horse
power, $4,000 cycles. $50, 900 CONNER
cial vehicles and 1900 motor hack
neys. The number of vehicles exempt
from taxation. such as motor fire en-
gines. was 11.065.
The situation regarding the motor
truck market has not improved great
]y from its condition a few months
ago. The market has been adversely
affected by the number of surplus
trucks offered. not only in Great Brit
ain. but also in some Continental coun.
tries and in the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

me cut in the statement that service
rendered I'll owner will always oms
back two-fold. 1t seldom takes .
great outlay Of money when the
product itself IS fundamentally sound
to keep the customer in a happy
state of mind with respect TO his su-
tomobile, bu it does. take executive
ability on the part of The iealer to
see that at ell times customers are
treated courteously and promptly.
To dealers fortified by merchandise
that is really salable and by business
methods of the kind l have outlined,
1923 will be yIr of increased pros
perity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

using motor trucks to relieve the con-
gestion at terminal, and in the pas
senger car market where it is neces-
sary.
Export Trade Expanding
Motor vehicle exports in 1922 we're
about twice MS large as in 1921. Cars
were approximately $4,000 in number
and trucks 10000 whereas in 1921 the
corresponding figures were 30,594 and
1904, respectively.
For the coming year the outlook is
bright. OF considerable influence will
be the flexible United States tariff
with its provision fosAa reciprocating
automobile duty. DETERMINATIONS, ac-
cording to which American cars are
made subject to higher duty than
those of competitor nation, will be
discouraged and American automotiye
trade, by being assured of this equality
of treatment, is certain to expand.
Passage of the Federal Highway
act late in 1920 by Congress with
authorization for three years APP
preparations has placed the road pro-
gram on definite basis. Under this
act Government funds the motor car is
opening up new suburban areas. bring
ing the farmer into closer touch with
the town, increasing the efficiency
range of the doctor, and enabling the
salesman TO cover his territory more
thoroughly and more quickly. a e.
Another factor which should tend 10
maintain the rate of output in the
motor vehicle plants is the fact that
automobiles are now being offered
TO the public at the best values ON
record.
Urge Excise Tax Removal.
Thus far the excise tax on the motor
vehicle have not been removed, but the
taxes Oh railway transportation have
been eliminated. Highway transport
is an essential auxiliary TO rail and
water travel, which is of particular
benefit TO the farmer. This fact has
been SO well established in the last few
years that it seems safe to assume
Congress will reduce this tax when and
as finances permit.
The formal approval by the Inter
state Commerce Commission of the con-
tainer car and motor truck joint tariff
of the New York Central Railroad
makes it possible for the larger ship
pers 10 ENJOY store.Goor GeiiVery Oh
tnelr merc1anGlSe thr0ugn movaole
containers ioaued at Shippers pat
lor1ns ana conveyed py MOTOR iruch
10 ana from tue rallr0au !arus' tnere
py saving expense anu oeia!.
Such raliroads as the SeaDoard AIR
Line fniiadeipnia * heaulng, oal a-
alan Natlohal hailwa!s, washington
a. Old DOMINION ana ChiGago; bur
hngton q quincy, nave replaced their
steam locomotives on some OF tnelr
branch line operation WIN motor puses
equipped with Hanged wheeis'
Prospects oil Lower insurance.
Reductlon OF insurance costs PAID oy
automooile owners, notably the I'M
portant item Oh inert Insurance. mas
been diligently sought by the Insur-
ance committee OF inc Nauona, AUTO
moplie Champer OF commerce. M s.i.
are Deihg developeu LOT luentliicstloh
methous 10 discourage s'ea.ilis. otate
laws governing tne saie Oh useu cars
are having neipiul erect
Inc automobile industry IKE otncrs,
has been seriously handicapped during
the past several months oy ireignt car
WIN productlon eAcee9ins
RECORDS, the INDUSTRY mas reSOTteu u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
MOTOR CAR NO
SMALL FACTOR
IN PROSPERITY
Many Interests Linked With
Fate of Automobile
Industry.
1923 OUTLOOK GOOD
Almost Certain That Pro-
duction Will Exceed
100000 Cars.
1923 OUTLOOK GOOD
BY CHARLES CLIFTON,
President, National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce,

A certain section of the Long Island
beaches on the Atlantic Coast is un-
dergoing n gradual process of growth.
Every year the tides of the sea wash
up about an extra foot of land on the
shores. Occasionally a storm comes
and washes a part OF the increase
away, but the loss is soon replaced.
The cause of this steady addition
is believed to be certain fundamental
ocean currents, which are destined to
bring increase to that section stead
lily, conservatively, and for an indef-
mite period.
That strip Of beach may well be
compared to the automobile business
at the present time. Certain funda-
mental currents are working for the
growth of motor transportation, piling
up increased markets each day, not
sensationally, With some seasonal
variations, but surely and inevitably.
As the business comes into its twen-
ty-fourth year and gets a more mature
perspective on its progress, it is able
to see that among the fundamental
currents working for its success are
these:
% Public demand for Individual
flexible TRANSPORTATION.
10Y The time-saying value of the
motor car and motor truck which pays
for their expense.
(3) The fact that the prosperity of
the motor vehicle business is an aid
TO general prosperity.
i4) The definite organization of the
national highway program which has
resulted in 10000 miles of the new
roads being built in 1920.
(5) The replacement market for
cars and trucks going out of use which
should call for about /. SOC. 600 motor
vehicles in the coming wear.
(6) Craving need for motor trans
narration in foreign countries.
f(O improved engineering and SER
vice stations which make the modern
car and truck n constantly reliable
means of TRANSPORTATION.
These forces are fundamental. and
they will continue TO nile nm n sub
stantial demand for money cars and
motor Trucks. as the wears. go on. 49,.
..-.,. Predicts Big 1923 Output. ID.
The year 1923 will be one of steady
prosperity. The producfion should
be in the nejghborbood of 900. 600
vehicles. This is the 1920 figure. and
the 1923 OUTPUT NAV go 10 TO %
per cent ahead of n On the other
hand the 1920 total included some
motor vehicles which would normally
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
|VER ONE-HA[F
MILLION CARS
| IN THE STATE
alias County Is First in
Registration With
39,S47 Cars.
e XAR HAS 3l,5l6
(veral Texas Counties
Still Have No Automo-
biles Registered.

I the end of the calengar year 1922
ire were 526,23S motor vehicles reg
fred in Texas, as against 470.575 at
close OF the calendar year 1891, ac-
Hing to figures just made public by
State Highway Department.
rSHss county ranked first with 39,s47
~ Harris county was second with
I53 cars and Bexar county third with
s16 cars. Several counties reported
er than 80 cars while four counties
|orted no automobiles registered. OF
$50 Texas counties, 81 showed de-
Iases in registration.
The following table shows the number
automobile registrations for the state
counties for the calendar Year 1922
comparison with the number for
war 1901.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
COMBINED SALES OF
G. NJ. DIVISIONS FOR
YEAR ARE 456,763
This Represents Gain Of
24l,964 Over Preceding
TwelDe Months.

The various automobile and truck
divisions of General Motors Corpora.
ton. during 1922, sold total of
456,763 cars and trucks. according to
figures just released. This is gain
of 241.964 cars and trucks over the
preceding years sales.
For the first quarter. sales were
71,039: second quarter, 135, I51 !; third
quarter, 112,055. and fourth quarter,
137.
Sales for the year ending December
81. 1922, compared with the sales of
the preceding calendar year, follow !:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

II was hot sultry day in a great city.
says a contributor in Judge. Seven cars
were lined up in front of busy filling
station. Third from the end stood a
leaking. steaming. rafting. little five
passenger In due time the line dwlndled
and the little five-passenger found it
self parallel with the gas pipe. How
many?" the man asked impatiently.
"One," answered Mr.. Fllv with the air
of a Rockefeller. "One7 What cha try
in to do? Wean it7"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Bates-I read where scientists are get
ting leather from sharks now.
Gates-This pair of shoes / am wear
ing now cost me 3I2.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
CAREY'S

About the first snow of the winter fell
here early Monday morning.
Miss Mary Moore spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Della Jones.
Miss Myrtle Brittingham spent Sunday
evening with Miss Verda Layton.
Harley Mitchell visited Hiram Brit
tingham Saturday and Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Misses Kath-
crime Truitt and Ruth Truitt also Mrs.
VIM. Dorey.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones is spending some
time with w. ]. Jones and family.
The roads in this vicinity are almost
inpassable. They are to such an extent
that farmers purchasing pigs of their
neighbors lose them before reaching
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins of Lin
coin City spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Dorey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Timmons and
daughter, Tthppia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM w. Timmons and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bush and small
son Thomas, of Rehoboth, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bush and family Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Curtis Hudson has gone to Philadelphia
to seek employment
MIR. and Mrs Goldey Smith and small
son Theodore spent Saturday with L.
p. Jones and family.
Services Sunday Sunday school at 1880
preaching. at 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington St, South Milford

0CANACCD AOL gAO HOOAe
Friday, 1880 P. M. - Prayer and
Testimony.
$3.50 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching-Te Teaching ser
vice.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior meeting.
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 1880 p m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 1880 p. m.-YOung
Mems Class.
Third Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday: Woman's Depart
ment.
The church door swings open for
you.
The subject for the prayer meeting
on Friday night will be "What is
Christianity"
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on "Hindrances in the Way
of Life," and in the evening on "Relig-
GUS Liberty" The subject for the Ju-
nior meeting will be "The Chief Value
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09
MILLSBORO

The High School Athletic Association
held a festival in Barker's Hall last Fri
| day and Saturday nights and though the
weather was inclement the proceeds of
! their sales were very good.
The Ladies Aid of Grace NJ e. Church
helds it's monthly meeting with Mrs. E.
c. Ryan on Monday night.
Mrs G. 9. Gordy returned nome from
Bridgton, N. j., last week after a long
visit there with her son.
Mrs G. r. Ellis and Miss Helen Mat
thews attended the funeral OF their lit
tie niece at Worten, Md, last Saturday.
A fire alarm aroused the town about
half past three last Wednesday morning,
when the wood shed at the rear OF the
house, occupied by Dennard Campbell
was found to be burning. The blaze was
easily eXtinguished.
The death of Mrs. B. S. Moore at i've
o'clock Wednesday morning cast gloom
over the community, for although slightly
indisposed for a week, no thought OF
death was entertained until heart trou-
BILE superinduced by acute indigestion
brought the end on "Wednesday morning
Funeral services were held in the Meth
odist Church on Saturday afternoon ana
interment made in Brotherhood cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore moved here from
Chester about a year ago and have heen
nroprietors of the hotel. Mrs. Moore is
survived by a son and husband.
Under the supervision of H. Z. QuaJt-
lander, missionary superintendent sum
day was a banner day in Sunday school.
A drive was on for a large missionary
collection and as a means to that end
various classes were matched against
others as rivals. The entire collectlon
amount to $106.68 and Miss Ruth Dob
sons class has the banner for February.
Sunday school was reorganized with E.
f. Carey, superintendent; ]. u. McGee'
assistant superintendent; H. p. Quatt-
lander, missionary superintendent; wal
ter King, secretary; Augusta Dobson, ).
S. Board secretary; Elsie Lingo, treasur-
er; Clara B. johnson, missionary treas
urer; Virginia Hickman pianist; Helena
Dood, assistant.
The Key to unlock the case to Sill
yer Set at the Red Star Drug Store
has failed to come in, so beginning
February 1st all persons who have
brought in keys will come in and draw
the same number Of keys that are
credited as they brought them in, and
they will have a chance to draw the
new key which we put in with keys
brought back. Somebody surely will
get the silver thiss time as keys will
be tried as drawn, hence there will be
no chance to lose any keys.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get we'll. Anna
K. Gregorious. Chiropractor. Ofices;
Milford and Dover. sS-u
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-09

whom if his son ask bread, will he
give him a stone?
10 Or if he ask fish, will he give
him serpent?
II If ye then, being evil, know how
to give good gifts unto your children,
how much more shall your Father
which is in heaven give good things
to them that ask him?
12 Therefore all things whatsoever
ye would that men should do to you,
do ye even so to them; for all this is
the law and the prophets.