davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
TODAY IS DAY OF OLD AGE TURNED TO YOUTH
Portland Man 100, Enjoys Driving
 Oakland Car

z Today is not only the day of youth but the day of age turned youth. Age is keeping the spirit of youth be- cause it is doing the things that youth likes to do
 @ In Portland, Ore, lives one of these sold-young youths, William Hoover, who has five months to go to reach The century mark of age. His recre- ation is motor car driving.
 MT Hoover enjoys driving his Oakland five passenger coupe, which is owned by his grandson. It is be- lieved that Mir. Hoover is the oldest man driving an automobile in the world. During his life he has owned and operated many cars. from the flivver up, and has taught the .younger generations of his family zhow to drive.
 ss Until six years ago he drove almost sconstantly Since then he has been driving more or less over short dis tances, and Is lively enough both In body and mind to enjoy operating his grandson's Oakland.
 The easy driving qualities of Oak land, particularly the standardization of hand controls on the steering col- ann, have appealed to Mir. Hoover. Tine venerable driver believes that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Essex Offers Larger, Roon,ier
 Coach; Motor Like Super-Six

have been somewhat revised. The compartment space al the rear has been transferred to an interior loca- tioh at the upper half of the rear seat. This change in design has made possible a great improvement in the general appearance of the coach.
 o O O
 Closed Car Specialist.
 '"rhese new cars accentuate the position of the Hudson Motor Car company as the pioneer and special ist in enclosed cars at a moderate price. It is more than two years now since the first coach was brought out. This is the type of product which has kept Hudson at capacity ever since and which, ap- parently, the public wants.
 Ut has been logical to assume that l. the coach would undergo improve ments and advaneements. and Hud- eon feels particularly fortunate to present these betterments in the body at the same time when it is applying super-six principles to the chassis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

The new Essex coach, a six-cylin- der car built by Hudson, has been at tracting much attention at the show rooms of Pryor Motor company since it's first showing here two weeks ago, and such a large number of or ders have been taken, that difficulty is experienced in getting a supply to fill the demand.
 The new coach is said to be the only full sized, six-cylindcr enclosed car on the market listing at less than $1,000. It Is announced that at last T5 per cent of this years Essex output will be in this coach. There is five passenger open car which carries a list price of $S50.
 of nutshell description of the new Essex is required, the following sentence might fill the bill: The New Essex.
 "The new Essex combines all the reliability and stamina of the pre- vious car, plus smooth flow or power heretofore exclusive to the Hudson super six. The new Essex measures up in every respect to the traditional Hudson policy of proVid- ing product of outstanding merit. Tn this new car may be found the results of all the lessons which Hud- son has learned from the Essex and from the super-six.
 "On this chassis are mounted: First, an open body of striking, low hung appearance, and second, a finer larger Essex coach which is an en- tirely new and exclusive product in the motor field-namely, six-cylin- der, five passenger enclosed car sell ing at less than $1,00o.
 O O O
 Both Cars Handsome.
 Both cars are notably handsome. They are automobiles which you look at once-and instinctively want. The coach particularly is remarkable in that there Is over six inches more leg space between the front and rear seats than in the old Essex. This affords real sitting comfort on even the longest drives. There Is two inches additional head room above the front seat. On the open car, the top Is actually only five feet 10h inches above the ground, at it's high est point and the front of the top Is SO low that a man of average height can look directly over 1t. The coach Is in proportion. and is . remarkably trim, low-hung smart appearing car
 "This lowness is obtained with nc sacrifice in road clearance. A new principle in the mounting of bodies Is involved. It Is a highly important factor not only in bettering the gen eral line of the car, but also In low greatly improving the riding quail ities.
 Motor experts who have ridden in the new Essex say that they had never experienced before such a feel ing of stability and sureness on the road.
 "The general lines of the coach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
CAR IMP MOVEMENT IS MET BY DEALER
 PROGRESSIVELY [ SS
Amazing Growth Of Industry
 Deserved, Says p. R. Mccormack

s "When you look over the marvels of mechanical ingenuity and body craftsmanship on display at the au- tomobile show. and compare them mentally with the cars of few years back. you cant help feeling that the amazing growth of the au- tomobile industry is fully deserved" ," said P. R. Mccormack of Mccormack Bros. Motor company.
 Here is one industry that has gone on from year to year steadily im proving It's product and-its processes of manufacture, and at the same time giving the public the benefit .fected in prduction costs, so that the car of today represents greater dol lar for dollar value than ever before.
 '',rhe 1924 cars exceed in perform@ ance, dependability, beauty, con- venience and comfort even the su- perb creations of a year ago, and establish a new standard in each of these respects that could not have been dreamed of in the earlier days of the industry. And the best part of 1t is that in few instances do they cost more, and In many instances they cost less, than their predeces- sors of last year.
 "Along with the improvement of the cars themselves there has been going on an equally steady develop memt in the standards of sales and service on the part of the automo- bile dealer.
 ",rhe good dealer today realizes that he is In business not only to sell CATS, but to see that those cars give satisfactory service, day in and day out. to their owners. He real izes that to do this he must be con- tinually adding to his investment In building. shop equipment and parts stocks, and increasing the personnel and efficiency of his organization.
 ITO such a dealer each succeed ing year brings a realization of greater responsibility to his aug mented family of owners and to the community in general, and finds him prepare6 to meet It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
.WOCO CALENDARS ARE DISTRIBUTED
Can Be Had At All Woco Pep Filling Stations While
 The Supply Lasts

| A handsome three-color litho graphed calendar. suitable for office use or in the home, has been pre- pared by the Wofford Oil company and Is being distributed this week through the Woco Pep filling sta tions, it was announced Saturday. Numerous motorists have already called at ths stations for the calen- dars and all asking for them will be supplied this week while the quanti- ty lasts.
 The Woco Pep calendar this year Is of large size, measuring p by 2S inches in dimensions, showing sol i'd yellow background of the stand ard "Woco yellow" color and the months printed in red and black. The job was turned out here in Birming ham by the Commercial Printing company and Is declared to be one of the handsomest specimens of offset work that has been done in the city. Last year the Wofford company distributed a three-color road map of the southeastern states in place of the usual calendar and distributed the maps throughout the southeast ern states. Calls are still coming In from all parts of the south for the map although the supply has been exhausted and the Woco Pep com pany is contemplating a second issue of their popular maps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
OPPORTUNE TIME TO SAVE MONEY IN USED CAR MARKET

to investigate the matter to deter mine to his entire satisfaction, before he ever takes car from the dealer floor whether 1t will give good serv- ice or not, and what he can reason ably expect of 1t.
 If you have not yet bought your car if you need different kind of car or if you need different kind of in the Classified Section of today's Age-Herald and notice the splendid yalues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
THIS IS CONSISTENT
French Advertise Coolest Spots And
 Iced Drinks On COldest Day

PARIS, Dec. 29.-America's go- getting advertising men would weep at certain sights on the Paris boule- wards these bitter winter days.
 Squads of mmes-sandwich," or sandwich men march solemly through whirling snow and biting wind carrying gaudy signs inviting shiverlng pedestrians to Visit the Coolest Spot in Paris" and Drink Iced Jumbo if You're Too Hot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
BROKEN HEARTS ORGANIZE
Must Have Quarrel With Mate Or
 Sweetheart To Be Eligible

Must Have Quarrel With Mate Or
 Sweetheart To Be Eligible
 SAN PEDRO, Dec. 29.-The curse of a broken heart.
 That's the motto of the Knights of the Broken Heart" an organiza- tion of sailors stationed at the naval base here. Five tars, disappointed in love, formed the club. To be eligible the applicants who may be sailors or women must prove that he or she has had quarrel with husband, wife or sweetheart.
 Engagements automatically sewers the members good standing.
 One dollar a month is contributed for entertainment purposes. Mem bership is limited to 300.
 The Pacific coast has been chosen by the Needle Trades Workers All liance as the scene of its first joint organization campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Battery NeUer Rests

The storage battery in an automo- bile is the one living thing that never rests even though the balance of the car may be idle. It is the life, the heart of the machine.
 This was the statement of W. F. Ewart. of Ewart-Brewer Motor Co.,, local Willard dealer. in discussing the proper care of this vital part Of the automobile.
 "Electro- chemical change is talk ing place in the battery cells all the time, just as the human heart keeps on pumping during sleep. Especially during the winter months is 1t dan gerous to neglect the heart of the motor car.
 AS the power goes out, tho danger of freezing the battery increases. The sulphuric acid component of the electrolyte in a fully charged battery, will keep the water component from freezing except at very low tenn perature.
 But let the battery run down, and it is likely to freeze any day. Once frozen, a battery Is seldom worth the cost of repairing" MT. Ewart says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

Mexico Is reported to rank first in mineral wealth among the na- tions of the world equal to 1t in area
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
TRADE ON GENERALS
BardoIph offers To Trade In Tire

BardoIpb Offers To Trade In Tires.
 Monk Bardolph, manager Tire Service company, Main 62 now offers what he claims is the finest proposi- tion ever offered a motor car owner, and that Is to trade in his present tire equipment on new set of Gen eral cord tires. Monk says that not withstanding the well known fact that General cords "go a long way to make friends" he is willing to go even further and so. makes this proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

NEW PACKARD SINGLE brakes and other rnmen which haSs been
  woody of Packard Motors where the model pictured here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
sHARMAN IS MANAGER

Jimmy Sharman is now manager of Monks" battery place and states that he is giving the kind of service on batteries that makes 'em come back again for more. This concern has a constant potential battery charging outfit and charges batteries in one days time, so if you feel kind of run down in the battery, see Jimmy at Monks place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

Union laundry workers in San Francisco have signed their old
 The only things used in canning aside from the product itself, are salt, sugar or other seasoning, and water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

Forty-six per cent of the workers in Connecticut are employed in the metal-working and machinery trades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

the modern improvements in Oakland driving controls tends to take con- siderable of the strain out of driv ing and enables persons of advanced age to continue driving for years in comfort and safety. The Oakland is sold in Birmingham by Bissell Mo- tor comnanY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction at the C. R. Littrell
homestead. miles South and a halt
mile West Of Buckingham, commenc.
Ing at 1000 A. NJ. on
Monday, September "a, 1928
The following described property:
II Head Of Cattle II
milch Cows, giving milk, to be
fresh in early spring; 8 long Year.
lings to be fresh in spring: S coming
Yearling Heifers; Yearling Steer; 2
spring Calves; Roam Short Horn
Bull. years old.
10 Head Of Horsess 10
Black Mare, s yrs. VT 1900; Grey
Mare. 9 yrs. VT 1900; sorrel Mare 9
yrs. VT 1900; Brown Mare IL yrs,
VT 1850; Grey Horse. 6 yrs. VT 1900;
Grey Horse, s yrs, VT 100; Black
Mare, yrs, VT 1850: Black Mare 8
yrs, VT 1850; Work Mule, VT 1850;
Black Saddle Mare, 10 years old
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Bradley IL inch gang Plow;
Kingman Sulky Plow, with breaker
and stubble bottoms; 2 Badger rid
ing Cultiyators; P & o walking Gull
tivator; Sterling II cut Disc; Deer
Ing Mower; 3 Section Steel Harrow;
Superior Grain Drill, with grass
seeder attachment; IL foot Deering
Header; Header Barge: Grain Wag.
on and box: 3 Sets Work Harness;
Set Of Single Harness; 2 Saddles;
Also Z Octave Organ. Ten acres Of
Cane in Shock; 80 acres Of Corn in
the field.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Bring cups
TERMS: All sums over $40 Cash;
over that amount ninety days
time on approved notes. bearing
10 per cent interest. No property
to be removed until settled for.
C. Il. LITTRELL, Owner.
Dennis & Madsen, Auctioneers.
Weldon Valley State Bank, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

and therefore II 10
goodf That % not enough. They can
rightfully tell us that, even though a
system may minister 70 our physical
well-being. II Il stunts % morally. II
Il does not positively make ~ better
ethically. II 10 an inadequate system.
The general answer TO this asser.
ton Is obvious. The very fact that
our industry, commerce and finance
serve US so mply with the materials
and means for physical well.being
gives ~ the opportunity TO build and
support our churches. to foster the
arts. to develop our great educational
system.-to be kind TO one another.
But need ws deal In generalitiesf 7
Do We not hnd 10 the direct effect Of
our business upon the individual
much to improve bis ethical stand.
ardsi To toughen bis moral 6beri
10 It not good for the personal char
actsr Of the race TO do business a.
We are now doing III
Lot ~ take the business Of bank.
Ing. for example. 10 II Z more mech.
anism or 10 Il vital moral forcei
Does II do moro than. BY facilitating
production. raise the physical stand
ard OF living. or is there anything
inherent In the manner and methods
Of banking that raises the moral
standard Of living as welli
Nlne.tenths Of our business 10 done
BY means Of credit. The great bulk
Of that credit 10 obtained from the
banks. II 10 obtained from the banks
because men have character.-bs
cause they are honest because they
keep faith.-becauss they can BE-
trusted.
II they did not have these qualities
they could not do business with
credit they could not do business At
the banks. We say banks deal In
credit. That 10 but way Of saying
they deal In honor and honesty. They
build the business structure with the
faith Of man In man.
The part banking plays In our bust
ness life is growing. That means
that the faith Of men In each other
70 growing. The more men who come
TO the banks with characters that On.
title them 10 credit,-the more men
who realize that to gain credit at the
banks. they must possess themselves
with characters that win them un
questioned trust. the higher becomes
the ethical standards Of the nation.
ID not this a great moral servica
that banking rsndsrsf 1t 10 q greater
justification for our present financial
system than even its wonderful en-
cheney In providing us with the ma
tsrial things Of life. No greater serv
ids could be rendered the nation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
new PLACE

Many Americans fancy that, BE-
cause labor d we'll employed and our
industries have been reporting sub
stantial earnings and improvement
over the depression period. normally
has been restored. The truth 10, what
W must consider normal In the future
will bs an entirely different thing
from what was considered normal
prior to the war. One reason 10. our
new place In the world a. the leading
creditor nation. That change 10 .
permanent one. We are not going to
return to the old position Of debtor
nation. Bankers IN the agricultural
communities have come 70 the con
clusior that We cannot afford to main
tain an attitude Of isolation and that
opinion b not personal one. The
msn I have talked with are voicins
the ideas Of the people with whom
they have daily business contact
A great many politico-sconomists
have warned against Americas On.
trance into the European situation.
asserting that our foreign trade makes
up less than 20 per cent Of our pro.
duction. and therefore is too small an
item to be vital or to risk our invest.
msnt In. They forget. and most peo
pie who have listened to them forget
that the unim portant 20 per cent Is
tho difference between full employ.
msnt Of our industries and labor and
much mploymsnt and business de
preston. If.a manufacturing enter.
prise IL run1lhs at % per cent Of ca
paclty. II may b making fairly good
showing Of earnings. but Il 10 aot run.
ming at normal and d not earning the
margin which Il should earn in order
To be fully prosperous. II appears OBJ
y,ous that ws shall have TO build W
foreign Investments 10 this country
But Il will BE- necessary to 20 slowly
in the matter Of foreign Investments
There must be assurance that what
ever ws loan will b used for produc
tive purposes. william q. Knox. Sec
ond Vice. President, American Bank
sss Association.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13


WELL DRILLlNG:-It you want a
LoST:-Monday evening. July 16th.
a pair Of flea bitten gray mares.
VT 1850 to 1900 each, smooth mouth
One has little jack in left hind leg.
Notify The Enterprise. 15-tf.
CATTLE LOST:-About fifteen head
Of long yearlings, branded with
combination F and ] with circle
over the lower part Of j., on right
hip. Been gone since Friday after
noon, Aug. 10. J. Farnik, or notify
The Enterprise.
FOR SALE:-Ford Coupe, used 8
months. Inquire at Drug store.
FOR RENT:-A furnished house.
See Mrs. L. A. Beson.
FOR RENT:-All Of the farms Of
the s. L. Collins Investment Com.
pany. See A. F. Galloway II TT.
Morgan or the State Bank of Ray
mer.
Will trade Ford Touring car and
team of horses for Ford truck.
Louis Nelson, Spurgin, Colo.
FOR SALE:-Household furniture,
oil stove, dining table, beds, rock
Ing chair, and numerous small
articles. Mrs. A. B. Allen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

too little on their
moral services.
Is Il enough TO say
to our radical oppo
nents Of the present
capitalistic order that
Il effectively feeds
and clothes and
houses and furnishes
10 with physical com.
forts and pleasures
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
J. G. NIXON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)

Department Of the Intsrier
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
July 10. 1928.
Notice b hereby given that Joserh .Harvsy
Littleheld. Of New Raymer. Colorado; who
on February 8; 1920; made Homestead In.
try. Serial No. o2s42S. for M; Section n
Township o North; Range 81 West. Sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of In.
tsntion TO make Ansl three year Proof. "a
establish claim TO the land above described
before Clyde L. Stanley. United States Com
missioner. at Ksota; Colorado; on the 27tf
day Of August, 1928.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Ira Maret, Of Stoneham. Colorado. Huge
Ku1; Ralph Littleneh; Lester Fslker. 81
al Of New Raymer. Colorado. Tie sis.
4. 7. CONQUEST. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
THE RAYlrRR EnTERpRlNE
prAN0 Ar aACRHTCE PRICE

High grade make left on our hands
now near New Raymer. Will great
ly sacrifice price and make easy terms
for quick turnover to responsible
person. Write quick for all parti-
culars to The Denver Music Co., Den.
yer, Colc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mr.. W. B. Kelley is in Denver this
week to bring home another car or
two.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Watch for the State Bank Of Ray
mer slogan to be announced next
week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
ossss 4 NJ hesps d naysss nj vkisty tsr Past
xssk MI b Drisi

0ssss 4 M Pssss d nsyssr III vkhty ,sf ps,t
xssk MI b 0risi
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannatt visited in
Morgan Saturday night.
Mr.. W. B. Kelley Is in Denver this
week to bring home another car or
two.
Watch for the State Bank Of Ray
mer slogan to be announced next
week.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer is helping with
the work at the Kile Cafe since
school began.
The st. Clair family spent Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Artley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zilk and Mr.. and
Mrs. White drove to Morgan to spend
the afternoon Sunday
Webb Martin and friend drove up
from Yuma Friday and called on q
few Raymer friends.
Mr.. Anderson, the Principal Of
the Raymer schools, visited with
friends in Brush Sunday.
A few Of the former graduates
are starting in to school here again
to take up post graduate work.
Mr.. Sweigard's had company from
Iowa Monday on their way home
from a trip to Steam Boat Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs will Roe left Friday
for their home at Dannebrog, Nebr.,
after visiting her sister Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs r. H. Pinkarton and Mr..
Pinkerton's sister spent thte week
end in Denver going over there Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and sons of
Morgan visited his mother Mrs.
johnson and brother Glen on Sun
day.
Mrs. Les Felker has been appoint
ed to have charge of the cream sta
ton formerly managed by Mrs. Gil
bert
Miss Lois Snyder went to Denver
Monday to stay until Thursday. The
little boy who has been here with
her returned home.
Miss Ella Hurst arrived home on
Sunday from visit with her aunt
at Colorado Springs and with the
Frantz family in Denver.
H. C. Zilk Is In Greeley this week
helping Mr.. Amber put on display
the products and other articles they
showed at their fair last week.
Mrs. H. L. Ficken arrived home
Friday after spending the week with
her mother at MerinN She took
her brother Edward Summers home
SO as to enter school Monday.
Raymer did not turn out as we'll
as usual to the Sunday School Rally
which was In session last Sunday In
buckingham. We hope people will
get more interested and attend good
things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin and dau-
ghters drove up in Wyoming SUM-
-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
THE ETHICAL SERVICE
BUSINESS RENDERS
BY J. H. PuELicHER
Preeldent Of the American Bankers
Association

] sometimes think We lay too much
stress on the technical efficiency
Of our business instrumentalities and
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Want Ads

well drilled see D. a Holden. 0,
WELL DRILLlNG:-1t you want I
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dannatt visited in
Morgan Saturday night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Jerome Meyer is helping with
the work at the Kile Cafe since
school began.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

The Cooking Glass Of the high
school will take orders for canning
fruits, vegetables and pickles. All
work will be done free. Leave your
order early.
Sally Mackey. Instructor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

The st. Clair family spent Sun
day in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Artley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Zilk and Mr.. and
Mrs. White drove to Morgan to spend
the afternoon Sunday
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

The winner Of the State Bank Of
Raymer's Slogan contest will be an
nounced in The Enterprise next week
The winner will receive a cash prize
and we hope to see a slogan that
will arouse interest In Bank and COM
muniy welfare.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Warnine To Hunters

All persons are warned not to hunt
on my premises. ! have had two cows
shot the past week. Any violations
will be prosecuted.
Grant Mercer.