davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Western Okeh
Has Big Meaning
Touring Conditions in Rough
Country Call for Best in
an Automobile

II has been remarked that people far
West are more enthusiastic over and
interested in an endurance run OF an
automobile than their fellow country
men Of the East. That Is not cue TO
the fact that the Westerner has more
sporting blood in his veins" says +. l..
Sanford, OF the bort Motor Car Com
pany, local distributor for bort motor
cars. 1T is based upon the fac, that
the ability OF a motor car 20 travel
long distances and endure griiling
hardships OF road and elements means
more in the West than in the East.
Distances in the West are greater
between towns and cities. betweea ser
vice stations and even between places
where water for the radiator can be OBJ
tanned. The Westerner must look for
stability and endurance n an auto
mobile above all other things.
ITO the fastener, whose longest
journey does not get him more than
five miles away from help in case Of ac-
cident or mishap. Il is hard 70 con-
ceiye Of the perils OF being stranded
ninety or one hundred miles from any
assistance He simply takes II for
ETaLlcu tud- MS P'AASAtAs "A
il doesn't, il is inconvenient, but not
necessarily vital.
"But in reality. the Endorsement OF
the West or the value OF an automobile
should have consideration all over the
country. The Westerner realizes that
the car he adopts must perform faith
fully or his very life may be en-
dangered His Endorsement. therefore.
comes from actual experience and from
actual belief in the cars reliability.
The search for the car that will do
work faithfully and without faltering
makes him an enthusiastic spectator
Of every endurance run. IL makes him
take full note OF the results accom-
plished by motor cars in service. He
looks for results.
+ His opinion OF any automobile. be-
cause of what he expects and demands.
is a mighty good guide 20 any one in
deciding the merits Of car"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

When tires are underinhated, when
they are run in q soft condition. they
are unable to resist road punishment
and trouble Is sure to develop. The
improperly inflated tire presents a
broad, fat surface to the road, which.
with reduced air pressure, offers low
resistance to injurious blows. Cnderin-
hated tires easily become stone bruised,
because they cannot react to shocks
like tires that are inflated TO the
right air pressure.
Clincher tires, when underinhated, may
also become rim cut. and thus ruined.
The side walls Of straight side tires are
so reinforced at the point Of contact
with the rim that the result Of under
imitation takes a different form. The
fabric Of the shoulder Of the tire is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Several Changes Made
In Pierce ORGANIZATION

Charles Clifton, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company, who has been con-
nected actively with the upbuilding and
management of the company for more
than twenty years, continues as chair
man of the board He is succeeded as
president BY John c. Jay, jr., who will
have the active executive management.
Mr. Jay is a partner Of General George
W Goethals, who built the Panama
Canal.
Henry May. for many years vice
president and general manager, has re-
signed, to be succeeded by George ".
Mixter, to whom all engineering, pur-
chase and manufacturing officials will
report. Mr.. Mixter also is partner Of
General Goethals.
W. c. Wrye. for some years secre-
tary and treasurer Of the company,
has res gred. lie has been succeeded
by N. (. Forbes as treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Studebaker Efficiency
Club Resumes Schedule
Prominent Speakers Will Talk
on Leading Topics Of
the Day

The Studebaker Efficiency and Econo-
my Club resumes this month its WIN
ter schedule Of semi-monthly meets.
During the summer the club met only
monthly, but now that vacations are
over the members intend TO start an
even more attractive programme than
last year. Prominent speakers have
agreed to address them on topics OF
the day. One meeting a month will be
given to this outside work, the other
will be devoted 10 purely Studebaker
business.
I. C. Jones. the New York Studebake r
representative and president Of the
club, is enthusiastic over the work il
has done and the programme for the
coming season. He said yesterday that
As far as he knew the club was the
first Of its kind in the retail autono-
bile world. From the very first meet
ing Il has accomplished good work, not
only in securing perfect harmony and
cooperation within the organization.
but in the results 1t has gained for
Studebaker owners.
Everybody in the organization. from
the newly acquired office boy up, is in
vited to the meetings, but primarily i.
Is intended for the statesmen and heads
OF the various departments. II gives
them an opportunity TO talk over and
iron out the differences that may arise
and for the exchange Of ideas on ways
and means for the improvement OF
Studebaker service. Every member
carries a notebook to jot down ideas
that occur TO him between meetings.
Cards are distributed so that all cal.
drop ideas into suggestion boxes, and
these ideas are talked over at the next
meeting.
One Of the many valuable sugges-
tons that has been carried out is in
connection with the service depart
ment, and was proposed by one of the
members of that department. The
day after Studebaker owner
takes his car out Of the service
station letter Is written him request
ing that he indicate on an Enclosed
postcard If he is completely satisfied
with the service rendered. Another
letter is written four days later and
then the owner Is called by phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

deeper. Finally, the tube is pinched
and a blowout always results.
That blowout costs money, for after
IL occurs It is improbable that repair
can be made. Certainly all this diff
fculty and expense can be prevented
with tires kept constantly inflated to
correct pressure. And TO determine
the correct pressure for your tires,
get the advice Of the service station
dealer-let him help you select the
proper pressure by considering the
weight Of your car, the load you carry,
your speed and the condition of the
roads travelled. together with the type
of tire used, whether fabric or cord
tire. Or you may determine this for
yourself by noting the above points
and referring to the imitation pressure
chart shown with this article.
Then keep pressure gauge in your
car, in the repair kit or in your
pocket, but keep it handy-and test all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

very likely to weaken and crack around
the entire circumference.
Constant, excessive bending and
fexing not only crack the fabric.
but generate heat to such an extent
that the rubber in the plies Of fabric
weakens and is unable TO hold them
together.
A familiar illustration of the heating
that results from rapid bending is
shown in bending wire backward
and forward 1t soon becomes hot
and breaks. This same wire, however,
could be bent back and forth in long
arc indefinitely without injury. This,
then, is exactly what occurs in a tire
when it is used in an underinhated
condition. Heat is generated, which
deteriorates the rubber between the
plies and weakens the fabric-in the
inside ply frst-gradually extending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

like 70 ride through rain and slee'
And when there's mud upon tte street;
II splashes up and, so to speak,
Just squelches every little squeak
like 70 ride, I would remark,
Much less in daytime than when dark!
Ny car needs paint, the top is old.
Al night, though. this cannot be told.
By using judgment when drive,
As have stated, contriye
To make myself believe. you knoX,
Ny car Is new--or nearly so.
II. $. OSBORNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

four Of your tires regularly. For in
stance. each Monday morning, or at
some other regular interval. apply the
gauge and if any tire shows less pres
sure than you know TO be correct, see
that it is inflated TO correct pressure
az your earliest opportunity.
If you think that you may have
already run your tires undernhated it
will be wise 20 remove the tires or have
them removed BY your service station
and inspect them on the inside care
fully. Then If you find that the inside
ply OF fabric looks weak and shows
signs Of beginning 10 break around the
shoulder of the tire. il means that
damage from underinhation has already
started. Unless some steps are taken
to strengthen a tire in this condition
it is only q question Of short time
until the break extends deeper into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
New York Built Bodies
On King Eight Chassis

New Workers are showing unusual
enthusiasm over New York built closed
bodies" says ". r. Vogeler, manager
of the King Car Corporation. "The
work OF our local body builders has
much TO do with this situation, in ad-
dition 20 the designing Of styles that
specially meet New York conditions.
King closed models are finding a
ready sale. We wish we had more Of
them for what looks Ike one Of the
biggest closed car seasons in the his
tory Of the industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Underinflati0n Ruins
Tires; Therefore Auoid II
By c.. E. Drummer

Service Manager The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
McKeoueh Advances With Nash

J. X. McKeough has been appointed
bv Charles B. Voorhis, general sales
manager of the Nash Motors Company
manager of the truck department
20 succeed L. F. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Roads to the Westward
and Through Pennsylvania
editions on the William Penn and the Lincoln
Highways Portrayed for the Benefit of Touring
Motorists by the Roa oman of the A. c. A.
By O. Nj. Wells

rift poodnn Bureau Of Tours Automobile Club Of America
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

Gold or silver brocade and monkey
fur are responsible for many odd and
beautiful ~fancies in the realm of
dress accessories. They are very well
launched on n career that promises 10
20 on aspiring and climbing until IL
blossoms ont at the winter resorts In
the most imposing of fashion parades-
There il a fOndneSs for glitter every
where-the fashion world has turned
its back upon all that is sedate or So
vere In styles wherever there il any
chance TO be gay or splendid. Two
piece and three-piece SETS give air
sorts OF opportunity for using these
spirited elements of the styles.
Monkey fur and silver brocade make
the handsome turban and shopping
bag shown at the left of the two
matched sets illustrated here. The fur
makes . distinctive millinery trim
ming and takes the place 81 heron
aigrettes. which are not worn nv
American women with a sense Of 10y
atty TO the laws. 1t makes q new
sort of fringe also. used In many ways
on hats and gowns. The three-piece
set, nj the right of the picture utilities
plain and gold brocaded black satin
ribbon in an assembly of hat. scarf
and bag that is in the class Of clothes
for formal dress.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

A review Of lovely evening gowns
made for the younger set, convinces
us that many n fair lady intends to
Il r her back upon society this win
ter. Let us hope these backs will all
be cOmely and that society will be
RECALLED with lines that are beautiful
and skins that are fair for society Is
going to have a chance to pass Opin-
ion upon backs unadorned. 1t is said
that a beautiful back is the rarest of
natures gifts TO fair women, and there
is a fad for the almost backless bodice.
A conservative example of the style
in an evening frock of shell pink, is
shown above at the right of the two
evening gowns pictured. Very wide
MORE ribbon. matching the net in col
or, constitutes what there Is of foun-
dation for the bodice and is featured
in sash with n wide Alsltian bow
and long ends at the back, finishing
the wide loose girdle about the waist.
The net is very full and draped over
a soft silk underskirt in cascades that
end In points at the bottom. MORE
ribbon forms the foundation for the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
Saint SWeenX.

Saint Sweeny was a real flesh and
blood saint. He vas nineteenth In
succession to Saint Patrick in the See
of Armagh. and succeeded to the arch
b%ishopric in A. ID. 715. 1.-The -Four
Masters" as also the Book of Lem
ster, states him son of CronmaIl, son
of Roman of the Ui-Niallain.
"The Leabhar Breac calls him In
Sui. hat is the sage. His death is set
down as occurring June 81, 129 trecte
1907. on which day his festival is mem
toned in the M~artyrology of Donegal.
"All the lists have him sitting If
teen years but that in the Yellow Book
of Lecan. which assigns only twelve"
In Irish the name Is spelled Sublime.
but has been angliclzed Sweeny. which
approaches very nearly the true pro-
nunciation. In the Anglo-Saxon Chron-
icle at the date A. u. 800 the death If
the celebrated Sublime. son of Mae
lumha. anchorite and scribe of Clon-
machnois, is recorded as follows: in
the same year 500 died Swifneh, the
most learned doctor among the Scots"
This clearly indicates the contempor-
airy pronunciation of the name. He
one of the three Irishmen who
Alfred the Great in S91.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

front of the bodice and there il n
drapery of net owe silk hat extends
over the shoulders and is host under
the girdle at the front. Silks shot
with gold or silver make beautiful ul-
derskirts.
The frock at the left Is more youth
full and less sophisticated than the
net frock. 1t is made of georgette,
with a fancy silk trimming stitched
In straight rows on the skirt and di-
agOnally on the bodice. Soft net IN
set in the "" shaped bodice and II
silk daisy chain is a charming detail
at the top of the short sleeve on the
right shoulder. The sash Is Of plain.
narrow satin ribbon with a rOsette
and two short ends to finish it.
Matching with this prim little detail.
the skirt Is restrained at the bottom
where il is gathered In and finished
with a narrow. quaint-looking frili-
in character. Both are beautiful ana
the more daring froek at the right has
no advantage over its more youthful
rival. There is no use trying To out
shine the charm of y0uthfulness any
way.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

In autumn dress accessories, scarfs
play the leading role and in scarfs
those of angora wool lead the others
in popularity. Angora collar and cuff
sets replace those of lace on street
suits and promise TO grow more pop
ular ms cold weather advances. These
angora accessories are nearly all shown
in quiet colors. but there are a few
vivid hues among the narrower scarfs.
The straight fur scarf-more or less
wide and long-has emerged from a
brief exile to find itself more admired
than overland much more valuable in
n There are many good imlta-
tions OF fur in scarfs of fur fabrics
that can be commended as just as
warm and serviceable and less expen-
sive. Besides these. marabout scarfs
and capes, and other neckpieces Of os-
trich fues. add attractions TO the as
semblage of neckpieces. All Of this
neckwear becomes more interesting as
the holidays draw near. and collar and
cuff sets Of batiste, lace, organdie and
crochet. already intrigue u TO begin
holiday shopping early.
Crepe-de-chine figures in the collec-
tion of neckwcar in the shops. in small
scarfs to be worn with shirtwaists. and
i'm narrow fiat ties finished at the ends
with beads or crocheted rings and
beads. Narrow ribbon. both In silk
and velvet. is used in the same way,
the ends finished off with beads or
flower forms made of the ribbon or
little balls covered with it. !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

antly and is a saving of eggs.
Eggs a la CreoIe.-Cook n table
spoonful of minced onion and two
minced green peppers in three table
%spoonfuls of butter slowly, for five
minutes; add the pulp from n can OF
tomatoes, after draining off The juice
and cook ten minutes longer; season
well with salt and cayenne. add half
n cup of sliced mushrooms and six
eggs which have been beaten slightly.
Stir constantly until creamy through
Out and serve promptly.
Chicken Terrapin.-Melt four table
%spOOnfuls Of butter in a saucepan and
add the same quantity of -four, pour
in gradually half n cupfui Of chicken
stock and half n cupful of the liquor
drained from n can of mushrooms, al
so n and one-half cupfuls of cream.
When the sauce is smooth, season with
salt and pepper and add n quarter of
a cupful of any good fruit juice left
from canned fruit. Add n generous
pint of diced, dark meat of The chick
Ell. u NuIiuI vi tui Hll~ltTtvi1S, thiV'
hard-cooked eggs chopped and the
minced chicken llrers. Heat and
serve at once.
Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad
Prepare the sweetbreads by parboiling
and removing all the inedible portion,
then drop in cold water 10 make them
firm again add n Tablespoonful of
vinegar to the water. Let stand "A
half hour, drain and cut in pieces. Gu
In cubes half of the amount of cucum-
hers, mix all together with n highly
seasoned %mayonnaise dressing which
has been reduced with half its bulk
of whipped cream. When well blend
ed heap lightly Into nests Of tender
lettuce, with paprlka and serve with
toasted waters.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

small sun Will o o put the man who
desires a home for himself and family
in a position to have that home. And
TO encourage this systematic saving for
a home. banks are inaugurating "Own
a Home Savings Cuba
In considering building a home, the
average salaried man Is not extrava-
CANT in bis IDEAS of what thar home
should be. He wants and must have
a home large enough to accommodate
his family. He also wants that home
to be attractive In appearance and
planned SC that the Homework can be
done with the least amount Of work,
and the rooms arranged and Of a size
that will make them convenient and
comfortable.
For the many with a good-sized fam
fly, the house shown in the accompany
ing design is good. 1t has no costly
features. but 1t is good to look at. has
a substantial. prosperous appearance,
and its interior is planned for conven-
ience and comfort. And best of all,
it can be built for a reasonable amount
of money.
The dimensions of this house are 30
BY 50 feet, which is q size that will at
well a lot Of so feet, or Even less, and
allow good-sided front and back yards
and space on either side, so that no
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

money invested In it. plus a charge
for the time of the owner or agent who
manages it-collects the rent, sees TO
the repairs and redecoration and the
many other things required in the
management of rentable property. 1t
is these extraordinary expenses that
make It possible to buy a home on the
installment plan for the same amount
that Is paid in rent.
The principal drawback to buying or
building a home in this manner, how
ever, Is the lack of the first payment,
which is considerable because the own
er or builder must have some surety
that the purchaser will fulfill his con-
tract. But there is a simple and easy
manner In which this first payment
may be secured. Systematic saving of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

H'NfI Il " q III
wait for you. If il is not possible to
serve them AT once. place them on a
wire rack in the oven: If piled on II
plate the, become soggy and lose
their chief charm. which is crispness.
Never serve wafles on top of each
other as the stcaming softens them.
Another thing To remember in ~erv-
ing walilcs is 10 have the sirlW or
sauce served with them. cold. AS a
hot sirup will destroy the ~crispness
of the waffle.
Now to the making. and then To the
baking; the rest will need no direc-
tions.
one-Esg Waffics.-I,rcak the yolk
Of an egg into II bowl and beat Thor
oughly add two cupfuls of sour milk
buttermilk is better. Mix and >ift
two cupfuls Of flour. one t%paSpoorful
Of soda, II ~ieaspoonful Of salt and
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Add to the first mixture with one Ia
~blespoonful of melted shortening and
the white Of the egg beaten stiff, fold
ed in last. If the sour milk is very
thick thin with sweet milk or water.
or the batter will be too thick. To
bake-Heat the waffle iron five min
utes or more; grease the side next the
heat and put In the batter a spoonful
Mt u time in the corner of each seq
tion. then put n Tablespoonful in
the center. Lower the upper half Of
the iron and urn at once: lower the
flame and cook until well Drowned
Never wash the inside Of n waffle iron
after il is used. M the waffies will
stick. Wipe il carefully with brush
and tissue paper. The outside of the
iron may be washed freely. When
you find a waffle recipe which suits
you stick to it until you learn of one
which Is more economical and as
good. Most recipes make from six TO
eight yafles.
Fsvorite waffIes.-Take one cunfuI
of thick sour milk. half II teaspoonfuI
Of soda. n and on~e-fourth cupfuls Of
-four. two beaten Eggs and three ia
~blespoonfuls of melted butter. Sep
arate the yolks and whites of the
eggs and add the whites the last
thing. Beat well and cook AZ usual. !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

matter what sort Of a building Is
erected on an adjoining lot ii still will
be light and airy. The house contains
eight rooms. sun parlor. bath. and has
a full basement under it. and consid-
cradle attic space.
The floor plan shows the layout of
the rooms and their dimensions. On
the first floor are foul rooms, living
and dining rooms. a library or den and
kitchen. besides the u parlOr. -Four
bedrooms and bath are on the second
floor.
The arrangement Of the first-floor
rooms is modern. The large living
room. 2S by IA feet. extends across the
front of the house. Adjoining it at
n end is the library. s by 10 feet 6
inches. On the other side is the din
ing room, IA by q feet. and adjoining
the latter is the kitchen. 10 by 10 feet
6 inches. Each Of the four bedrooms
on the second floor is on a corner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21

Milk, either sweet Or as buttermilk.
bids fair TO become the favorite soft
drink Of the factory employee. Dairy
specialists. sent out by the depart
ment of agriculture this year. have
beer giving talks. In which the value
of milk is stressed. to representative
groups of workers In various trades.
In Worcester, Mass short talks on
milk as a food have been given in IL
factories. Exhibits have been set up
in some of the factories visited by the
specialists. After each lecture about
1900 pamphlets were distributed. In
Worcester IA factories are now selling
milk to their employees during the
morning or noon hour.