davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
2 FOREIGN CARS AT SALON.
big Anair Planned for Horse show
Week.

There are seven makes of foreign
motor cars among the list of exhibitors
Just announced for the Annual Automo-
bile Salon to be held during Horse Show
Week. Nov 1898 at the Hotel Conmo-
dore where the entire second floor will
be utilized, including the. main ball
room. the vestibule and the east and
west bathrooms.
France will be represented by the De
Dion Bouton, Peugeot and Renault; :
England by the Rolls-Royce, Shelley
Armstrong and Sunbeam, and Italy by
the Lancia, wit. a possibility Of the
Fiat being added later. The rest OF
the list is made up of the following do
mestic makes: Brewster, Cunningham,
Daniels. Locomobile, Meteor, Phianna
and Porter. Body builders exhibiting
are Brooks struk, Fleetwood. Holbrook
and Rubay Westinghouse Air Spring.
La:dlaw, S. Smith & Son. and A. Faure
are accessory exhibitors.
The officers OF the Automobile Salon
are Z. Lascaris, De Dion Bouton, presi-
dent: T. f. Adams. Lancia, vice-presi-
cent; Leon Rubay, Rubay Company,
v.ce-president; r. w. Schuette. Rolls
Royce. secretary and treasurer. They
announce that neither German nor Aus
TRAN cars will be admitted. as the
salon Is a strictly ''allied" affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
PIERCE MAKES GREAT CLIMB.
Proof of Motors Won
derful Ability.

I'VE climbed over the summit. an
elevation of more than 1000 feet, and
at the end OF the trip you could put
your finger in the radiator water with
out discomfort
Thus states ]. v. De Laveaga, prom
inent attorney Of San Francisco, who
recently drove one of his new Dual
Valve Six Pierce Arrow cars from San
Francisco to Tahoe City, Cal, a distance
OF 257 miles. He made the trip in eight
hours 81 minutes, averaging twenty
nine miles an hour despite the climb
over the mountains.
This performance only squares with
that OF Dual Valve Pierce Arrows
throughout the country" said the local
Pierce Arrow dealer. The new double
waived engine delivers 30 much more
power than the old type that our older
Pierce Arrow owners are surprised
when they ride in the new cars. Fur
thermore. they operate more smoothly,
more fiexibly."
The principle of the dual valve engine
Is simple one. BY means of double
the normal valve openings, a complete
scavenging Of dead gases and a maxi
mum inhalation of fertile gas is assured,
a condition impossible to attain hereto
fore. 1t results in a more economical
gasolene consumption, a far greater en-
CINE efficiency, more rapid accelera alton.
and greater maximum speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
KING 8, ROAD KING, HAS STYLE.
Latest Model IL Making a Decided
Fit.

The new King roadster, which is
called the road King. Is individual and
distinct In appearance and appeals par
ticularly to the man or woman who
wants a two passenger car with more
style and "go" than Is usual in the
ordinary roadster.
The body is all aluminium and is tast-
lily upholstered and appointed. Flush
doors with outside and inside door
handles, tilted windshield, special ''racy'
Tenders and a top harmonizing with the
body will show thought and care in de.
sign and construction and emphasize
the beauty Of the ensemble.
The car Is equipped with wire wheels
and cord tres and the manner Of carry
ing the extra wheel and tire lends an
added air Of individuality to the equip
age.
The fact that an owner may wish to
do considerable touring with the road
king was not lost sight of by the de-
signers. A large compartment imme-
diately behind the seats and accessible
through a small door on either side of
thu car provides ample space for carry
irg golf and hand bags and other lug
gage.
The road King Is powered by the same
dependable eight cylinder motor as used
in other King models, and coupled with
q special fast" gear ratio is the fastest
car the King company has ever pro-
duced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
TELLS OF U. S. TIRES
UNUSUAL GUARANTY
Head of Tire Concern Ex-
plains Why Company
Can Go Far.
NJ J. N. GUM.
President United states Tire


Many inquiries came to us at the time
the United States TIRE Company an
nounced It's policy regarding tire guar
antees, a policy so entirely different
from that which many manufacturers
have lately adopted.
Summing up these inquiries. they
said;
How on earth can you get away from
a definite mileage guarantee In selling
tires"
AS matter Of fact we have made a
more definite guarantee. Our guaran-
tee holds COED regardless Of the mileage
tire runs. But we do not urge mileage
guarantees to sell tires. We stress
quality.
This policy OF guaranteeing against
imperfections In materials and work.
manship without any mileage limitation
IL not really new with the United States
Tire Company. We have never used
any definite mileage basis in making ad-
justinents of Royal Cord tires, which we
have been manufacturing for four years.
Furthermore, for years we have not ad-
vertised any definite mileage guaran-
tees on any OF our tires.
Having seen through a number of
years of experience that the public liked
the basis upon which Royal Cord tires
were sold It seemed the logical thing to
do to put all United States tires on the
same basis.
Naturally we knew how United States
tires would stand up In comparison with
other tires before we adopted such a
policy.
The whole matter appealed to US in
this way. We knew our factories were
turning out as good tires as could be
produced under tho present art of tire
manufacture. Why then should we use
n guarantee of mileage any more than
should q high class shoe store use one
covering the number of miles the finest
pair of shoes would last? AS long as
we have no control whatever over the
manner In which a tire Is used 1t Is i'm
possible to name any specific mileage
tire will go. It, seemed to us that
what automobile owners really wanted
was assurance OF absolute quality. That
Is what we believe We are supplying.
Given the quality of good tires to-day
you will get long mileage II you will
take care of them. On the other hand
II you overload your car. underiniate
your tires, start or stop suddenly. speed
around curves or run with wheels out
Of line, no tires under the sun will give
automobile owners the mileage that
manufacturers build into them.
The aim of the United States Tire
Company has been SO to perfect it's
method Of manufacture that II could
provide a degree of quality in it's tires
which would render the adjustment fea-
ture one OF minor Importance to the
automobile owner. We believe we have
reached that goal.
Therefore we came out with a page
advertisement announcing our policy OF
guaranteeing all Of our tires during
their entire life without any mileage
Limitation. Any adjustment that is
warranted, due to imperfection in ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
CHANGE OIL EVERY 500 MILES.

MANY an automobile would be kept
from going to the repair shop and many
dollars saved by motorists II they would
pay more attention to fabrication. 1t is
~ has been run 500 miles, because after
that II loses most of Its lubricating quail
ties. according to experts" says George
Stowe, president of the Mitchell Motor
Car Company OF New York
There is no doubt a considerable per-
centage of cars that go into repair shops
suffer from NATURALIZATION. Some mo or
lists become careless in this respect and a
stif repair bill is the result No car Is
good that II will not suffer injury
through improper care. We make IL a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
LARSON EXPLAINS SHORTAGE.
II Behooves Prospective Buyer to
Get busy.

II you are one OF those who contem-
plate the purchase of an automobile Of
standard make within the next twelve
monthc. you will do well to arrive at n
decision Immediately. Otherwise, you
are certain to have many weary months
of waiting for delivery. This Is the gist
of the situation as it appears to leading
motor manufacturers and dealers.
c. II. Larson, head of the Oldsmobile
Company, cites one or two reasons for
the empty salesrooms In Broadway's
automobile row. and the unusual short
age that is prevailing throughout the en-
tire Industry.
1.-THE phrase. Place your order now
has been worn rather threadbare. par
ticularly in the automobile business"
Mr.. Larson says, but never has advice
been more timely than to-day. The mo-
tor trade began the year with a short
age of approximately 100000 cars; and
the manufacturers would have had diff
fculty enough meeting a normal demand
In 1919. The result of the underproduc-
tion in -191S will be felt throughout
1920. also.
1.-The depleted salesrooms in New York
city at this time follow directly from the
production of less than a million cars
In 1918. We're going to start 1920 UNI
der the same sort OF handicap, because
1919 energies have been so occupied
with taking W the machine deficit of
1918.
I'm great metropolitan districts such
as New York. there will be another
source of increasing demand, This will
be found among the people who are
moving to the suburbs and committing
to the city. Business men who were
content 70 be without an automohiia
while they dwell: in the city proper. will
be anxious to own a car as soon as pos
siblc in the outskirts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
new COMPANY HERE
FOR CLEVELAND CAR
II. X. Hunnewell Will Be in
Charge Of Sales Of New
Line.

A new automobile company has been
formed to handle the retail sales Of the
Cleveland car which was introduced to
New Workers. last week and spiendidly
received.
The new concern lie the Cleveland Au-
tomoblle Sales Corporation and It's Of
fieers are j. b. Hulett president and
treasurer f. r. Hunnewell, vice-presi-
dent and general manager. Temporarily,
tho headquarters will be with the Hulett
Motor Car Company, Inc, at Broadway
and Sixty-second street. where the Cleve-
land is being exhibited now.
Mr.. Hunnewell gives up his position of
Wholesale manager of the Hulett or
ganization to manage the sales OF the
new car. He is perfecting sales and or
ganization plans in anticipation Of early
deliveries and an unusual demand for
the new car already indicated by the
enthusiasm of hundreds Of persons who
have inspected II.
The Identification of both Hulett and
Hunnewell with the new company Is the.
continuation of an interesting business
relationship that has existed for seven
years. Back In 1908, Hunnewen was In
charge of the Loziet agency in Kansas
City. Then he became assistant to
Hulett, who, at the time, was the Lozier
DrHnCn manager III STnCdBO anu ioeeh
branch manager for the Lozier company
In Boston until branches were discon-
tInued Hunnewell then Joined the fac
tory stan as special representative for
all the territory east OF the Mississippi.
In the meantime, Hulett had gone to
Indianapolis as the Hudson dealer. and
ir 1915 Hunnewell Joined him again.
and when the former came TO New York
az head of the Chandler interests, his
friend came with him to handle the
wholesale department.
Last year Hunnewcll went into the
army and WAS commissioned captain
He was attached first to the examining
board of the Maintenance Division for
commissioned personnel in Motor Trans
port Corps in Washington and then came
to New York In charge Of the Motor
Transport Corps recruiting office. which
put 5000 men in the service. After
leaving the service early this year he
rejoined the Hulett organization and re-
sumed his work as wholesale manager.
Hunnewelps work with the Chandler
nut him in fine for the new and i'm
rortaut position he has assumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
ORDER NOW, SAYS HoUpT.
And He Proved Himself Prophet
Once Before.

while 1 have no desire to pose as a
prophet" says Harry S. Houpt, presi-
dent of the Hudson Motor Car Company
of New York, "you will recall that last
winter I predicted that there would be a
tremendous shortage of high grade cars
and that customers who expected to pur-
chase Hudson or Essex cars had better
place their orders at once as we would
be unable to make immediate deliveries
later on.
That my predictions were more than
borne out by results Is indicated by the
fact that thousands of people we're un-
able to secure the cars they wanted, and
In our own case we have found 1t i'm
possible to keep a Hudson or an Essex
car for over an hour at a time since
last spring.
Despite the Increased after the war
production at the factories. the appetite
Of the public for Hudson and Essex cars
has not begun to be satisfied as our cars
are practically all sold before they can
reach the salesroom floor and there is
waiting list OF customers ready to snap
up any loose car as soon as 1t arrives.
For this reason 1 am again advising
my customers who expect to buy cars
this fall or winter to place their orders
at once for Hudson and Essex cars or
they will surely be disappointed later on
II they expect an immediate delivery Of
their cars.
"1n this connection I might say that
Judging by present conditions OF, the
labor and material market that prices
are far more likely to advance this fall
than decline. and cars at present prices
are as cheap to-day as they are likely
to be for some years to come. There
fore, my advice to customers to buy or
place their orders for cars now or they
will surely be disappointed later on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
A SEAS0NABLE TIP.
Dealer Tells of she Accessories for
Tourists.

Every motorist, now that the heighth
OF the touring season is here, should
take every precaution recommended by
the booklet called THE Motor Vehicle
Law" published by the Office Of the
Secretary of State. Strict attention to
these rules will avoid all possibility Of
accident. and will greatly add to the
personal enjoyment Of any trip.
After this booklet has been carefully
read. the car owner will find II greatly
to his advantage IL he makes 1t a point
to have his car thoroughly equipped
with few necessary accessories. Such
things as front and rear bumpers, head
light lenses that comply with the law, n
microscope. extra tires and tubes, shock
absorbers and a Pyrene fire extin-
Ruisher will be found absolutely neces-
sary on any trip OF. considerable length.
The Coit-Stratton Company, Dodge
Brothers dealers in New York, who
carry a list OF well known accessories,
including the johnson Automobile Gear
Lock and the Pyrene fire extinguisher,
are conducting a campaign on their
owners for the betterment of every one
concerned. This service consists of a
large card which tells owners what to
do to keep their car in thorough working
condition at all times, and any one wish
ing to be put on the mailing list for
these cards can do SO by sending their
names and address to the Colt-Stratton
Company at 100 West Sixty-fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
ENLARGE sTUTz PLANT.

Word was received in New York city
yesterday blythe william Parkinson Motor
Sales Company that the plant of the Stutz
Motor Car Company Of America at In
to increase the output of Stutz cars. the
demand for which has been enormous.
Already workmen are excavating for the
additions to the present plant. The pres
emit annual capacity of the plant is 5000
cars Officials OF the company planned
to increase the capacity of the plant by
at least SO per cent. before the first OF
next year. The entire plant has been
increased, which will give the company
a total OF $4,000 square feet of floor
space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

A quick and effective solution Of
tough transportation problem has just
been accomplished by Ajax Rubber Com
pany. Inc. As a result Boston motor
lists and car owners throughout New
England are enabled to purchase Ajax
Cord tires from Ajax dealers in the
various communities despite the strike
which has tied up rail transportation in
Boston for the whole week just passed.
Dealers supplies of Ajax Cord tires
In and near Boston were practically ex-
hausted last week, and with rail trans
portation almost at a standstill renewed
supplies seemed out of the question.
One OF the big Ajax trucks Mack
however, was pressed into service, and
the day was saved. The big truck. with
capacity load, left the Ajax factories
at Trenton. N. j.. Wednesday night. ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

al
Mobi|
htSto|
ttono|
Nch |
on "a
UdNs|
TIL
DELL
trip
Ohio
Gated
near |
as on
esque|
Hell
way
disfa,|
natur|
most |
rock 4
cries
water
nolde|
I6er |
rock 4
The|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
,ston Without mIshap sIIsht-

riving In Boston without mishap slight
ly more than fifteen hours later.
Hundreds Of Ajax Cords were unload
ed at the Ajax Boston branch, from
where automobile deliveries were made
to the waiting dealers.
Returning from Boston the big truck
brought fabric from the mills, thereby
accomplishing a double utility
The Ajax feet Of trucis makes daily
trips between the Ajax factories and
the New York branch Of the company.
Only five hours actual time Is consumed
In making the run. Each truck Is half
as large as freight car and carries
approximately 700 tires. Incidentally a
returned soldier-an Ajax salesman
recently pointed out that these Ajax
trucks each have greater carrying ca
pacity thar the French railway cars in
which our soldiers in France were trans
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

teriaI or workmanship. IL gladly made,
with all the circumstances surrounding
the use Of the tire being given conside-
ration
An adjustment on United States tires
is backed by the good faith of the oldest
and largest rubber manufacturing COM
pany in tho world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

po,nt 10 impress on the minds OF those
who purchase Mitchelis that lubrication is
a matter that r. OF the greatest impor-
lance IL they would have their car ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

for use at all times Burned out bearings
are not only expensive, but these also rue
the car out OF commission while the repaif
work IL being done"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
MRS. GERTRUDE BROOKS
WILL ENTER FIELD Of
OIL BROKERAGE HERL

Mrs Gertrude p Brooks who
The past two years has been emp.H
ad az secretary TO W H. FuqHa.
president of the First National HHH.
OF Amarillo. Is severing her .0n-
neciion with that institution "a. .r.
gage Boz The OH brokerage cuisines
She carries with her the good H.-la
1f all her Issociates iH %. au
well as her many friends
I'D Co. tris time Mrs IrU..
established herself as The most .r
grasaiyn woman u the of. u.n...
Bon This section % win b, Dor. u..
to render the same courteous ami
oiiicieut service Oh h"r customer. a.
has been given thr customers vi H..
employers
Heretofore Mrs Br1ok-s pIar
has been 20 contine h,r - ration.
90 the Masterson field north u.
Amarillo. as b. .a The only ous tha
De is familiar with. mt 10 BIS now
her Intention tU make "a study ID.
any offerings that may b. prrftcre.
u The way OF OH leases Hr stock that
how merit
Mrs Broobs win open an off..
Zoe The ueNt few days lu the Anna
rIIlo Hotel building. tHe old Scott
s. Blackmer stand aud her asso
iates "lll be Miles Hiy.U and sloan
hTI,ler both ucCeuI dltIempr
lnd H J. N.'.wspouu goo lr-ra
lte business man. 900 of whom ave-
sell known n fII. vicinity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

cough OBJ ,ueeze. turn your hesa
I.. ... cover your mouth win
sou. .r.h.e. 10 you must All,
.. .. E...e viii be removss
or Us can touch a
I... complete medical examin.
... .. f"rr n
U long nights sleep. "a
h,sD YOUR clothe. ur.s
H. .. Shoes before xoln~ -
.n your mind clean -
h'ipfIl 20 others
urauh Chorcs.
"aHH caores must b A..
.H both 90 become a NJ.
EHsH Crusader and 10 sa,---
rH. Tho efeien chor.. a. -
Id. IDA. .s.s....... 80 -
fh. 0lamn 90 the left a. -
" produced from IT,
-t cf heaifh ehor~-
H -.a.h folder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

Marguerite CLARK comes t0 fhe
MISSION Theatre Monday ana Tues
ly u her latest Paramount pi,ur,
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patel"
which has been read hy seven ont
lf every ten people in fhe euur.
Uftd States. and al know the
value of This story for moving pic
urc. and of course IT'S useless t1 say
that les fitted for Miss clark 10.
who else colld play the part .f lit
.e Mary ans better Than Miss Clark.
ts said hy an critics fo D., tha best
story Miss Clark has appeared in On
NO years and Said to bee het
umph
s letter from Dallas states tha.
was pul on ut @ private showing m
Haila ana was such @ great n.o.
.ru that The Queen Theatre. .hu
tauaed the picture originally tur 3
lay. Immediately after seeing f.
psf u un Tor au entire Uaa.. Ola.
longest amy Clark picture ever ap
poured .u Dallas Ana crowded
houses are greeting her every night
which -peakks well Tor thi. picture
Z will appear O. Mission fnr tvs
days only Monday and Tuesday. at
regular prices and ON same bin will
also Doe seen Mutt and Jclf and
.bristy comedy. which will make m
% hour pud forty-lyc minute. ui
good entertainment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

cresis Co defeat The statewide pro-
h'bi'.on amendment to the aonHIu.
'iaa 'o he voted on of special s.rc-
ton on May a
Both branches OF the ieH -'8ture
today adopted concurrent raso'u.
.inn requesting the federal railroad
administration o. return che rail-
ttats to private wuershlp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
SOLDIEIls NAY VOTE ~
TINAS IT tTE ELECTIONS

AUSTIN. Feb o. Soldiers b1H-
orahly discharged fro muhe ARMY
will be- allowed to vote Boz primary
aud other elections held in Texas iu
1s1g-e9 without the request OF "a
poll tax under the terms of bin
passed finally iu the house yrfrr.
DAY There was considerable orDo.
sition 90 the measure originally he.
cause it was feafDd 81 vas move
ment on the part OF the brewery Boz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

Tho Junior Red Cross recommend
Ihe Modern Health Crusade to DO.
schools as system uf health e1u.
cation making unique and eminent
y practical appeal f0 ih' child D.
owes it- origin to tho dssIr. fo serve
infested hy children lu the annual
Red Cross Christmas Seal Campaign.
Dr. now gives children auH teacher.
U opportunity 200 serve iu iHe health
construction which WAT demand
te 90 movement The Modern iiglf'
Crrsade now tJauuary IYfHI is b..
presented hy more fl.u WIlli1
children iu 90 part. o.. America wis
nave qualified 8s Csusrd
The Crusade supplies tFa child
N.th "a motive for patient work boz
acquiring good health habit. when
'he abstract advantage. uf health
and the truths of phy n'oEy Co uH
can The child tn action with adult.
The direct motive for faithful ohsar.
vance of the laws oi health is uu
IlN insufficient until sickness. ere.
Sizes O. desire Tor health through If
absence With children DO Is 900 II.
more essential f0 .upuiH 600 IaIire.
motive. The cru ade aceompU e..
This hy introducing q PLAY eiemgr
into tie study and practice oi DIS
glene lf transfers SOME of the fu.
nance of the medieval crusade. tH a
vital quest 90 prospu'-iay children
IT, holds up 90 them fhn chitIrt 10
health Pc gives girls and bows some
th.nE 90 DO aud houors Co earn. WIH
visible rewards 10 grips their .I..
rsf until health practices become h..
hiull
Results
The results OF The Modern Health
crusade are physical imnrnFem
au1 prevention or disrasr ..re
children and their familIes moral