davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29
HUDSON PRICES
ARE LOWEST IN
MOTOR HISTORY

"Hudson SuperSix prices are
now at the lowest point in the his
tory of this famous car. And many
more SuperSixes are being made
every day than ever before,' said
William H. Lewis, local Hudson Es-
sex dealer. GA volume of Super
Skies is being manufactured now
such as would have been consider
ed entirely impossible a few sea-
sons ago.
"The Hudson SuperSix was
first brought out in 1915. In the
eight years since then numerous re-
finements have been made in its
manufacture, and it is in every way
a superior article. We all know of
course, that costs on material and
labor have simply scared.
"Yet the first Super-Six phaeton
was priced at $1375-which is $50
more than the list price of the
present Hudson speedster at $1295.
'This is just another incident
that goes to prove that it is volume
that makes prices in the automobile
world.
"We must not overlook the in
fluence of weather on the auto
mobile business, in forecasting any
possible trend of the market. We
are having a touch of cool wealth
er much earlier than is usual. That
has brought to us an active de-
mand for closed cars.
"That is particularly gratifying
to us, because Hudson Essex is now
specializing on enclosed cars-the
coaches and the Hudson sedan
and we are able to deliver promt-
ly to the public the comforts of an
enclosed car at the cost of an
open One.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29


to be worn Excessively and the
clutch still fails to properly free it
self, it may be that the full throw
of the pedal does not allow com
plete release of all the plates. A
washer inserted on each driving
stud will usually overcome the
trouble. The pedal should not be
permitted to touch the floor boards,
or slippage, due to the clutch, not
engaging fully, may occur.
A woman marries man to mend
his ways and finds all he wants
her to mend is his clothes.
DO your eyes hurt you9 Quit
looking daggers at people.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29
ADJUSTM E. N T OF
CLUTCH SHOULD
BE CHECKED UP

A dragging clutch may be caused
by too Aelesessn adjustment or by
lack of lubrSca ffolis of the thrust
bearing. The thrust bearing at the
rear of the clutch shaft and the
throwout collar bearing should be
kept well fabricated. If these bear
ings become worn appreciably, the
clutch will not operate satisfactor-
lily.
If the clutch collar does not seem
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29

Does dahdruff bother you? Worry
about it until YOU are bald and the
dandruff will leave.
Do your trousers bag at the
knees? Loan them to bowlegged
man and he will take the bag out.
Put on too much speed ahead and
you may meet with reverses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29
JOHNSON WON'T
TALK CANDIDACY
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-"I
have not discussed my candidacy at
any time,'' said Senator Hiram
johnson here, when asked concern
ing his presidential aspirations.
The senator was to go to Long
Beach today to complete his "swing
around the circle'' of his Southern
California constituencies. He will
return to San Francisco early next
week.
Speaking before the Roosevelt
Club here last night, johnson said
that to him had fallen the task of
"rekindling the dying embers of
progressivism in the republican
party in California. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29
EXCHANGE is STEADY

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The for
eign exchange market closed steady
Sterling demand 4.54 7-8; francs
.0615; lire .0457 off .0002; Belgian
francs .05221a up .0OOO1a; marks
200,000,000 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29
The Weather
------------ -->---

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. -
Fair tonight and Sunday.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-29

In order to, make clear certain
provisions of the California Vehicle
Act which went into effect Septem-
Der first, the legal department of
the Auto Club of Southern Califor-
mia has issued official diagrams ex-
planning the right of way provis-
ions, proper method of turning and
other traffic problems. Two of
these are reproduced herewith, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
cks Recede After Sharp Advance During the Middle of the Wee
FAIR IS POSTPONED
Stock Show Here Will Have Auction
Sale Added.

Postponement of the Bexar County
Fair till some time in the winter, was
decided upon by the committee hav-
ing charge of the management of the
Bexar County Farm Bureau Fair and
Livestock Show, according to &. HI.
Alvord, county farm agent, who is
largely responsible for the promoting
of Ne annual shows held in this
county. The change in the date of the
fair. which was tentatively set for@the
middle of November, is made for the
purpose Of securing larger livestock
exhibit and holding an auction sale.
1t will probably be held in Febru-
airy.
San Antonio is the logical center
for the cattle breeding and sheep and
goat industry in Southwest Texas"
said Mr.. Alvord. "As evidenced by
the awards of premiums at county
fairs in this district, there are more
pure bred cattle located in Bexar
county and in the vicinity of San An
tonic than in any other section of the
state. We should develop an extensive
sheen and goat breeding industry.
Z "The development of better herds of
pure bred stock will be greatly encour-
aged by the holding of auction sales
at the fair, and it is the purpose of
the management to have the animals
offered for sale selected by commit
tee of breeders representing each
breed. By this means purchasers
will be assured of getting n square
deal on any animal selected Mt that
time. 1t is thought that mid-winter
will be a much better time for hold
ing auction sales of breeding cattle
than the fall of the year. An effort
will be made to make this an annual
event."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Soft Drinks.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 6.-B. Neal Har-
ris. new sales manager for the Coca
Cola company. announces that. the
company will push its expansion pro-
gram more vigorously, than ever, both
here and in foreign countries. Ulti-
mately, he said. it will be possible to
obtain Coca Cola in every city in the
world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Commodity News Notes
Shoes.

: Lynn, Mass, Oct. elf proposals
suggested by Lynn Shoe manufactur-
ers to labor leaders are accepted, it is
probable that the migration of shoe
factories from this city will cease.
The proposals suggest a reimbursement
of prices, a five-and-a-half day week
when necessary, abolition of the per-
nit system, no unlawful strikcs or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Of the American Federation of Labor
to send organizers into the textile dis
tricts of the South, was more discon-
certing than the curtailment of New
England mills. Southern mills, operat-
ing on non-union basis, have en-
joyed freedom from turbulent strikes
and the labor representatives will be
strongly opposed by mill owners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Porcelain.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 6.-Henry
Weiss, president of the West Coast
Porcelain company now is on his way.
East to purchase Approximately $780,
600 worth of equinment for the COM
pany's plant here. The company plans
tn turn out carload of porcelain
products daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

walkouts or larger powers for the
president of the Amalgamated Shoe
Workers over loval unions. The pro-
posals grew out of investigation by the
unions as to why so many factories
were leaving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Los Angeles. CAL. Oct. e.-De-
creased oil production in the Southern
California fields has resulted in pcw
drilling activities. New wells started
this week total 33 rs compared with
nineteen for tho corresponding week
Of last month. New wells ba"nn since
January l now aggregate 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Live StoeIa

st. Paul. MIMI. Oct. 6.-NortL-
western railroads report heavy de-
mand for stock cars throughout the
Northwest. This is. due to unusually
large shipments of Montana cattle and
sheep.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Bellies now
are quoted at "a cents n pound for
best quality oak grade, 10 TO 13 cents
is the range for offal heads and ex-
ceptional quality light oak shoulders
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Cotton.
Houston, Tex, Oct. 5.-The Texas
cotton should be picked by Novem-
Der /. Holders of cotton are market
ing it slowly. Mild dry weather is ex-
pected to result in a yield even above
the government forecast of 4,1GS,OOO
bales for the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Kraut.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-Sour kraut
growers in Michigan this year are OBJ
tanning $15 ton, compared with $40
a ton last year. Buying is spirited and
an unusually heavy tonnage is being
moved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Yuba City. Cal, Oct. 8.-Harvest-
ing of the 1923 rice crop is under way
here. Suffer county will cut 10000
acres of rice this season, or about two
thirds of the 1922 acreage. The quail
ity however, is much improved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Summary of Sales and Range Prices on New York Exchange
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.
THE WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES OF NEW YORK
STOCKS,

New York. Oct. 6.-Total sales for the wee,, ~,
the New York Stock Exchange sss4.ss6 shares
eonnpareu with SSe2,i.e last week; 5,Ss1,7SS same
week year ago and s,ss7.oOs two years ago
Following 10 list of Individual sales for IN. ve.r
IN 100 share lots on the Stock Exchange with the high
week: " "s' N"a"seS ioF 'hs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Fish.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 6-Fall salmon
canning along the Columbia river has
ceased except in a very limited way.
Demand is active for Columbia river
ehinooks, recorders are reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Rice.

are bringing 81 cents with secured
single shoulders at 30 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Tobacco.

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 6.-Whole fami-
lies are at work in the 1000 acres in
this section, devoted to raising to-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

bacco. The crop was planted late, and
growers are now rushing to get their
crops safely under cover before cold
weather. About half the crop is now
in the sheds. The ruling prices on new
crop were approximately % cents a
pound. with 5 and 10 cents being paid
for filters.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Ten OF the
twelve furnaces in this city now are
in blast but one of the large. steel
stacks will be blown out shortly for
refining. Pig iron prices continue easy
and buying is light. An improved de-
mand for bolts and nuts is reported as
result of re-entry of railroads into
the market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Fruit.

Orlando, Fla, Oct. 6.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission hearing.
in progress here on refrigeration rates
from Florida to points north and east,
will have an important bearing on the
nrices of winter fruits and vegetables.
Shippers and growers are protecting
vigorously against the proposed in
crease. W..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

True Story Magazine on sale to-
day.-(Aiy.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. s.-The decision
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Elishorn brick cheese: 81 cents per
pound
Kraft American loaf: 80 cents. per
pc"rd.
Kraft Swiss loaf: 40 cents per pound.
~Er'f P'mnnto l""f: 81 cents per nound
Daisy cheese: 30 cents ner pound
Colorado cheese: 26ii cents per pound.
I.~nghorn cheese: 70 cents per mound.
Phoenix cheese: 80 cents per pound
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Prices quoted below :. arc Saturday
"'n-nin~ urntntions from tohrnre a-d re-
tailers to San Antonio retailers Prices
paid shiprors and prices charged out -or :.
town huyers ere subject To tho usual
commission and Other charges made by
the wholesale and jobhing trade:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
THE STENOGRAPHERS WHO
CAN WRITE LETTERS

Old-time theater-goers will re-
call Maggie, the Factory Girl"
a thrilling melodrama OF other
days. Will Il stirring drama be
written around the life and
achievements of Nellie the stenog-
rapher, who so skillfully handles
the throttle of the typewriter?
That she Is a parsonage of worth
and with experiences enough to
make fine dramatic color is the
view held by A. G. Skeeles, an edi-
tor and business educator of
Ohio, who recently addressed the
National Commercial Teachers
federation in Chicago. He gives
her credit for the courteous, cor
rectly spelled and well-phased let
ters which bring checks for long
overdue accounts and smOOths
down the ruffled feathers of eli
ents who write letters with teeth
concerning nondeliveries of goods
or the condition in which they
were received. He maintains that
many a boss has hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth Of business
drift his way because of an alert,
wide-awake stenographer who
knows her English and the diplom
attic use of it.
The speaker did not have
very complimentary opinion of
the average business man as a cor
raSnnOdapt Io ocSorta6 that hic
ability to express himself was linn
tied to the ability of his stenOgra-
pher to find out what he was try
ing to scratch out of his head by
massaging it. ruffling his hair and
tWiddling the ends of his mus
tache. "The average business man
hasn't words enough to express his
idehs. It's up to the stenographer,"
concluded Mr.. Skeeles.
Lately big business has realized
the need of something more in
correspondence than a skeletOniZed
letter. Enter Nellie, the capable
stenograpker. In numerous firms
the bulk of the correspondence is
turned over to her and she is get
ting result. Letters written in
correct English. nicely phrased,
diplomatic, conciliatory and per-
suasive, as the case may require,
are valuable assets to any bust
ness. But the competent, resource
full and up-tO-the-minute stenOgra-
pher is scarce. There is field for
her.-St Joseph News Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
THE VANISHING WEST

I Governor Walton of Oklahoma
did sadder and more significant
thing than he realized when he in
vited the state to his Inauguration,
promising to feed and entertain it..
The state arrived. 1t came with a
pretense to traditional western
manners and dress, to be received
in the traditional western way.
Indians entered the capital in
their, native dress, cowboys pre-
tended to shoot up the town. fid-
dlers emerged and scraped their
way through old-fashioned dances,
the cooks roasted their meat over
coal in trenches. But all this was
unusual even in Oklahoma. and
served to emphasize the passing of
the west Of the nineteenth century
and the reality of the west of to-
day.
For even in Oklahoma rodeos are
growing fewer and fewer and oil
tanks more humorous. There are
Indians in the state, but they came
into Oklahoma City in high-power-
ed acknowledgements oil or
cattle men or farmers. There are
more graphophones and victrolas
than fiddles, more motor cars than
covered wagons and buggies and
surveys in, Oklahoma today. Bar
becues are getting rare, and the
men who manage them are conscl-
Gus of performing an unusual AMI
difficult stunt, not Of dispensing
hospitality in the most natural
fashion they know. New York
Z Globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
YOUR RATING

The worlds most perfect claimed by the Pull
man Company. He's David G. Scott, II years old. Scott
had to retire from regular work 1914 but he still has his
uniform and work when the Seepers
tiers and flash the emergency call.
Scott served porter for nearly as years. During all
that time he received 476 credit marks and demer
or complaint As in many other organizations porters have
their rating and kicks boosts are registered their
grade cards
This remarkable is no easy thing to satisfy
all corners OF generation let alone several generations
Scott started porter in 1870. He able adapt him
self to changing times During his many years of service
he must have had to with thousands of cantankerou
PEOPLE who were about easy to handle hot stovelds
upside down on the floor ~
or mistakes than by good points cynical statement
possibly but true. There is something about the average
person living in high-strung age that seems
keep him constantly watching for something object
Good and courteous SERVICE take matter IF
But let some crack under the strain of handling the
public and the Immediate back is l report YOU.
IS 1t rarely occurs to us to report good treatment
Man by nature is critical destroyer, rather than
-structive upbuider
You know how the crowd to ballplayer when he
makes few slips regardless of his good record the
And the better the player and more savage
sthe criticism for -,
So it goes with all of in daily lives. One mistake
be overlooked but several mistakes bring the exit sign
dangerously close. :.
slow dseourteous service three or four times in
store and decide that the stores entire bad
from beginning to end.
painter doesn't have slip many times to fall off the
The greatest desroyers Of inaccuracy
hreabty and chronic unpeasantness occasional out
bursts of temper
studying the of success is fatal to neglect the
study of the of failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
THAT INFIDEL DOG

The Italians are described
as vitality Interested in the at
tempt to maintain foreign priv
ileges in Turkey, because Italy
desires to send part of her
overflow of population to Asia
Minor and have them subject
there, as far as possible, to
Italian law.
This, from a lausanne dispatch,
sheds light. Indeed, it fairly radi
ates light.
Substitute the United States for
Turkey and think it over.
Would we relish a demand that
some country, any country, all
countries, be privileged to dump
their overflow population" onto
the United States and still keep
them Italian, English, Greek Ger
man French subject not to our law
but to the law and jurisdiction of
the nations that dumped them;
supporting not our government,
but foreign governments?
You know the answer.
We demand of our immigrants
100 per cent Americanism." We
demand that they conform, not
only to our laws and bow before
our policemen and our courts, but
that they dress as we do, eat aid
drink as we do, talk as we do,
think as We do, work as We do, live
as we do. Else they are undesir-
able citizens. who had better get
to hell out Of here back to where
they came from,
But at Lausanne the American
observer" is supporting the Allied
governments in insisting that
Europeans and Americans emil
grating to Turkey, or dumped up
on Turkey, or making money in
Turkey to ship back home, shall
be subject. 'as far as possible"
not to Turkish law but to the laws
Of their homelands.
Turkey, you see, is different.
The Turk is a dog of an infidel.
He INDUCES in killings and massa-
cres almost as bad as those at
Herrin and Mer Rouge. He has no
rights that any Christian nation
feels itself called on to respect
Omaha World Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

statements regarding my innocence.
Slowly Ba'tiste nodded and slapped
the reins on the back of the horse.
"Ba'teese will not see Medaine,"
came at last, and they went on.
Again the waiting game.
A month went by. to bring with it
the bill of lading which told that the
machinery was at last on it's way.
March, and few warm days,
which melted the SHOWS only that
they might crust again. Back and
forth travelled the bobsled to Taber-
nacle, only to meet with disappoint-
ment.
1--WE wired the agent at Denver
three times about that stuff" said
the Tabernacle telegrapher aad
general supervisor of freight. "Hc's
told me that he'd let me know as
soon as it got in"
A week more, and winter had re-
turned fer last fling.
They tried the bobsled, Batiste
and Houston, only to give it up. The
horses floundered and plowed about
in vain, efforts at locomoton, at last
to plunge in the terror of bottom
less road
Get is no USE" came finally. ".The
horse, he can not pull We must
make the trip on the snowshoe."
they turned back for the bunk
house, to emerge few moments
later-bent, padded forms, fighting
cMmsily against the sweep of the
storm. Ghosts. they became almost
immediately, snOw-covered things
that hardly could be dscerned few
feet away, one hand Of each holding
tight to the stout cord which led
from waist-belt to waist-belt, their
only insurance against being parted
'"om esch other in the binding swirl
of winter
The features of the agent. if that's
any news to YOU" came with a wor-
ried laugh. at left Denver this
morning behind Number Eight.
Eight isn't past Tollfer yet"
Not past Tollifer?" Houston
started anxiously. "Why, it should
be at the top of the range by now"
"Good reason. They're getting the
snow worse than here. Denver re-
ported ten inches at eleven o'clock
and it's fifteen miles from the
range"
He ratified and banged at the key
for long moment, cursing softly.
Only the dead "cluck" of grounded
line answered him.
Things are going to get bad in
this country if this keeps up" came
at last. "There amt any too great
a stock of food
At last the wire opened again, and
the operator went once more to his
desk.
He bent over the key. His face
went white-tense.
Cod"
whats wrong?' The two men
were close beside him now.
Number one-eleven's kicked over
the hill. They've wiring Denver.
from Crestline. The second blows
up there in the snowshed with the
crew. One of EMS dead. The
other's-wait a minute, l have to
piece it together"
A silence, except for the rafting
OF the key, broken, jagged, a, clat-
tering voice of the distance, faint in
the roar and whine of the storm, vet
penetrating as it carried the news
of PARKWAY world--a world where
the three waiting men knew that all
had turned to white hell of wintry
fury.
Continued in Our Next Issue)