davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Haynes To
Be Back to
Normal i'm July
That Is the Plan, According
to Soldering, Who Out.
lines Situation as 1t Exists
at Present i'm Kokomo

Various plans are being made con-
corning the future of the Haynes
Automobile Company, of Kokomo
Ind, hints A. G. Soldering, general
manager. Production will be steadily
increased and we expect to get run
ming normally about next July. Of
course, in the meantime, our factory
is turning out all the cars possible to
meet the shortage. There is much re-
construction work to be done and we,
like the rest of the American institu-
tlons, are exerting every effort to get
back to the usual speed.
This year all the Haynes cars are
distinctly new and are marked with
many added refnements of body de-
sign and chassis construction. Four
different body styles will be manufac-
tured. They are the touring car, -four
dore' roadster, sedan and the coupe
We will still continue to build both
the six and twelve cylinder type motor
because of the great demand for them.
AS to future business, there is every
reason to anticipate a record season
and our plans are being made accord
lngly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02


neo the resources of the Studebaker
plants were thrown into the problem
OF postwar production.
This transition has been made quietly
put with thoroughness. It is typical, I
believe, of the resourcefulness of the
industry as whole. 1t offers another
striking illustration of the firm founda-
ton on which the automobile business
rests, Its permanence and stability and
the engineering genius back Of the car
itself
But, of course, not all automobile
makers are finding it possible to effect
such speedy conversion of their plants.
manufacturers who are more or less de-
pendent upon parts makers for their
supplies must, perforce, wait until vari-
Gus concerns have surmounted their
particular problems.
Quick REIMBURSEMENT
On December /, 1918, Studebaker was
on practically 100 per cent war work.
Preparations were complete for the
entire suspension of automobile pro,
duction, for commercial needs, the first
of the year. The signing of the armis-
tlce, however, brought about suspen-
sion of all passenger car restrictions
and abrupt cancellation of most gov
eminent contracts. The suddenness of
the wars termination did not stampede
Americas third largest industry. Just
as it was one of the first great indus
tries to adjust itself to wartime condi-
lions and become effective as a war
agency 1t is now one Of the first to get
back to the peace-time basis. And with
about million cars behind in produc-
ton no fears for the future of this
young giant of the industrial world
need be entertained.
AS an example of the ability of the
Studebaker factories to turn out new
cars in rapidly increasing numbers.
might mention that the huge forge shop
at South Bend, construction of which
was begun during the war, is now turn
ing out quantities of drop-forgings for
the new Studebaker cars. This new
shop, intended as unit of Stude-
bakers big shell factory, is one of the
several units that make up our new
South Bend automobile plant. Some of
the buildings are completed and ma
chinery installed and the others are
rapidly nearing completion.
With this new plant in full operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

nomical record. one that will give you
a maximum amount of mileage for each
gallon of gasoline. This is governed
by type of motor, bearings, fabrication
and weight.
"The next important essential to
watch for is power. You want power in
an automobile. You want 60 be able to
go anywhere. You do not want to feel
any limitations in this respect.
Durability is something we all seek
in making purchase. 1t Is especially
important when one considers the
amount involved. This item depends
on the integrity of the maker, his hon
esty, his ideals, his standards A good
way to judge this is to notice the number
of cars of any particular make in use.
This is, as a rule, good guide to
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Full Line ON Display
In Mitchell's Space

One of the fine displays of medium
priced cars to be found in the show is
the exhibit CT Mitchell cars. open and
closed passenger models, on the
Twenty seventh Street side of the
dent George Stowe of the Mitchell
Motor Car Company, Of New York, has
collected the most attractive types of
the Mitchell high-speed "D-40" model
and the small Light Six namesake.
These cars, which for the present are
selling at pre-war prices, President
Stowe says, are the greatest automo-
bile value = size, horsepower, finish
and general riding comfort considered
ON the market to-day.
Many extra features contribute to
its popularity among women drivers.
President Stowe, in discussing these
wheel you will find directly under your
hand a row of buttons for starting and
stopping your motor and controlling
the lights. In the centre is lock to
guard your motor against possible in
reference. In the centre you will note
little pin. This is connected with
your oiling system. indicating at a
glance whether it is working perfectly
or not.
Con the C-42 model you will find a
locked compartment in which small
personal belongings can be securely
kept, and on both the C-42 and D-40
models at the extreme right is the
Mitchell engine primer. If your motor
refuses to start readily in cold weather
give it a few shots of raw gas through
this primer and you will get away in
stanty.
"And, speaking Of extra features, let
us now again refer to the Mitchell
power tire pump. We build it. 1t is
covered by our warranty, and it is pos
sible for us to give it in your Nit
chell car without extra cost along with
all the other Mitchell features, because
production cuts our manufacturing
costs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Ten Points to Govern

Motor Car Selection
To those contemplating the purchase
Of an automobile the following impor-
tant points as set forth in q recent
issue of the Chevrolet News Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

will prove of especial interest and
assistance:
"a motor car is an important invest
ment, and it Is only fair that the pros
pective purchaser be taught the essen
tials of motor car knowledge before in
vesting his money.
Before selecting motor car the
buyer should carefully consider each of
these ten important points: (1) Econ
omy, ca power and fiexibility, 60 dur
ability, (4) comfort, 60 safety, (6)
convenience, Cd ease and care, (S) easy
riding, CO. beauty, (10) style.
ut is not necessary to consider these
points in order as stated, although it
would be safe plan to follow.
Economy gets preference, for the
reason that it is the important point of
the hour Buy a car having an eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Four-Passenger Sport
Model New to Nash Line

Nash passenger cars for the coming
year will embody no important me-
chanical changes. Two new body
models, however, have been added in
the four-passenger sport model and
two-passehger roadster. These. will be
ready for delivery about May.
The new four-passenger sport car is
a four-door model. The body is swung
low upon a wheel base of l21 inches.
IT has enamel bevelled edge. The fend-
ers and running gear are glossy black,
and the trimmings including four out,
side door handles, arc of nickel. Two
windows in the rear are fitted with
bevelled glass.
The special equipment Of this model
includes Warner headlight lens, white
wire wheels and cord tires Other
equipment is tonneau light, foot rest
ana rope strap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
~
Cole, Among Others,
In Exhibition Hall

Exhibition Hail. Madison Square
Garden, is the scene of some of the
most interesting exhibits of automo-
bies displayed at the automobile show.
This salon, near the entrance to the
garden proper, attracts big crowds, for
IN inc cars represented in its displays
taste and as to price.
Among the automobiles in Exhibi-
ton Hall is the Cole Aero Eight. For
the first time the complete line of
these models is exhibited in this city.
The display is under the direction Of
Russell l.. Engs, Inc. the local Cole
distributor
All open and inclosed models are
seen. The new aero-type bodies rep
resent an advanced step in the design
of automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Maxwell Holds Record

The worlds automobile nonstop
record performance still is held by the
Maxwell. The Maxwell captured this
with run of 22,022 miles, during A
days of continuous day and night run
nlng In southern California. The rec
ord was attained in the car running on
the highways around Los Angeles, With
the test under official sanction of the
Contest Board OF the American Auto
mobile Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Stakeholder will add approximately
1000 employees to It's army of workers
and put into effect manufacturing plans
which call for production of 10000
automobiles for the year 1920. Begin
ming the first Of next year our sched-
ules require the annual production of
100000 four-cylinder cars at the new
South Bend plant and $4,000 six-cylin-
der cars at the present plants at De-
troit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

coined by the purchaser, as the owner
of new car who is not as familiar
with its construction as he becomes
after he has owned it for a time, often
has occasion to have little adjustments
made which should be made by man
familiar with every detail of the car
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Resourcefulness
OF Industry Is
Shown Right Now
Switch to Production Is Be-
ing Done Quietly, but
With a Thoroughness,
Says Studebacker Man
By II. A. Biggs,
General Sales Manager Studebaker
Corporation

A | t n o u 6 h the
great Studebaker
factories at South
Bend and Detroit
were practically on
a 100 per cent war
basis at the time
of Germany's CAPT
tulation, shipments
of new Studebaker
cars are now being
made to dealers
from regular pro-
duction.
AS soon as the
report of the ces-
sation of hostili-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
War Taught New Reliance.
on Both Motor Cars and
Trucks, Declares Foss
Casless Sundays Good
They Showed Car Owners
What They Missed, Opin-
ion of Pierce-Arrow Man
While temporari-

" L y = ~
ly the world war
i m 2 os e d S o N e
hardships on man
ufacturers of mo-
tor vehicle prod
ucts, it is des-
tined finally to
give the industry
a great impetus.
This is the judg-
ment of w. J.
Foss, second vice
president of the
Pierce ARROW Mo-
tor Car Company,
based on analysis
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-11
|. OF \. TO HAVE BUTTER AND
 CHEESE CONTEST

The first annual State Butter and Cheese Contest will be held here dur ing Farmers Week at the College of Agriculture, December 15 to 20, The contest is open to anyone who is mak- ing dairy butter, farm butter or cottage cheese. All entries should be sent to the University Dairy Building, Fayette- vile, so as to reach there not later than Monday, December 15. An entry consists of one pound of either pro. duet.
 The difference between dairy and farm butter is that butter made from cream mechanically separated is class ed as dairy. while hand skinned cream made into butter is farm bul or The butter will be judged and scored, and letters sent to the entrants com mending good qualities All products entered will be sold and the proceeds returned to the exhibitor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-11

The second team of the Rosston High School defeated the first team of the Holly Springs School on Norem bcr 222 in game of basket ball The score waSlS to l5.
 Otis Dixon. of Roston. has gone to Pine Bluff to accept position with an oil company
 \ number of our people attended tho Fifth sunday meeting at Bluff Springs All report large crowd and interest ing services.
 N N WooSlcy has recently moved 10 the farm of ]. T. Wortham and placed his children inSchool at Ross ton. Ne are always glad to welcome such men into our community,
 Ned Denton, special agent for an insurance company, is visiting rela- lives at Hamburg this week.
 II IL Dawson, of Prescott, trans acted buSineS in Rosston last week.
 There will he program at Rosston on Tuesday afternoon, December 24, and a Christmas tree in connection with theprogram Everyone is cor diaUy invited to come and take part in fhe entertainment,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-11

Suppose every business man in town took aS much interest in the uphold ing of the town and forwarding it's public enterprises Us the newspaper man He works for railroads. manu- facurer~ schools and churches, good streets roads urges pleads, scolds and badgers and eavorts around gen erliy Imagine his feelings when some lame. etrughalted Kind of fel- ioN rop4o3caes ham because ue dont { boom things enough 1T thc Gown does not boom aod tbe prFe of real estate advance and the oVHers sfoW rich from tae sok ol b,s labor. ae makes nothing bytt He k Bike the poM boz Fl tae eirea~-he can stand and iook at the pictures zhoat fine necessary quarter 10 gain admission
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-11
NINE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Nine University students will re present the University of Arkansas at the Student Volunteer Conference, to be held at Des Moins, h., December 31 to January ,. The conference is in the interest of student '. NJ. C. A, |. w. (. A. and Christian work, with
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-11

aucd to his bed for several days with "a grippe is improving
 The program and basket supper which was given on November -, waS well attended There were l9 baskets sold. which brought Sl04.45,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-11
ROSST0\

Health ill this vicinity i~ very good at present only few eases tbad colds and Ia grippe
 F. J. Bark>dale, who has been con
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-11

especial emphasis on foreign mission. ary work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

A LMOST before woman decides any
\ thing about her spring clothes. she
buys some sort of new footwear. Taken
as whole, women are none too keen
about high shoes. and welcome the warm
weather II for no other reason than
that they can stop wearing them and
turn to the pump or the low shoe.
Usually either the pump or the low
shoe reigns supreme in the shoe fash
ions. This year, however, both are in
style. and one may choose either one
that is preferred
The oXfords have been put out this
year in a variety of designs. There
are. of course. the regulation styles in
tan or rather dark brown. and in black,
which are good for everyday wear and
for the street. Besides these there are
oXfords with French heels. made of
patent leather, suede or satin. The new
est of these styles are those of satin.
For dress shoe they are very smart.
and if care is exercised in selecting
them large enough, they are a far more
comfortable shoe. Satin does not
stretch like leather. that is the reason
for the warning regarding the size selec-
ton You must not expect the satin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Today's Garden Lesson

Some garden plants are quite hardy
and others are sensitive TO cold, but
they may all be thrown into four groups
so far as planting seeds and setting out
plants are concerned, advises the ma
tional war garden commission, of Wash
ington.
The gardener must Judge from his TO-
cation and climate when to plant all
of Group /. This group includes smooth
peas. onion sets. spinach. turnip, mus
tard, radish, kale, potato. and cabbage
and collard plants. which were grown
in the seed box or hotbed. These should
be planted as early as the ground can
be prepared even though some nights
are still frosty.
In Group 2 are. included beet, car.
rot. chard. lettuce, parsnip, satisfy
wrinkled peas and onion seed, and
caulifower, celery and lettuce plant.
from the seed box or hotbed. This grour
may be planted ten or fourteen days
later than Group /.
In from ten to fifteen days after GROUP
is planted Group 3 may be planted
pole beans, okra and tomato plants from
the seed box or hotbed. These plants
need some warm weather to start then
off right.
Group 4 is the hot weather bunch
These are best planted a week or two
after the apple blossoms have fallen
The weather then should be settled
down into a good. comfortable. warn
temperature. In this group are the lima
bean, cucumber muskmelon, watermelon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

shoe to give the wear OF the leather
shoe, for the life of even the best satin
shoe is short, but they are new and
q novelty.
The pumps also come in all the above
mentioned materials and are decorated
this season either with quite large bows
or buckles of steel or rhnestones.
The lasts of this seasons shoes are
not as pointed as those shown last year,
and shey are therefore much better look
ing. The Cuban heel is worn more for
the street than it has been for several
seasons
Here are several of the newest low
shoes sketched by the artist for your
inspection. AT the lower left are wash
able calfskin oxfords. In the center
are shoes made of patent leather and
also OF suede. There are a pair of low
tan pumps, trimmed with small buckles
At The right of the sketch are white
canvas pumps trimmed with strips of
buckskin. The girl holds in her hands
a pump decorated with a buckle of cut
steel and a plain pump of dull kid with
n square Vamp.
Enquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper)
Copyright, 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

Evening rose from a bed of rain
And out of the West day dawned again
with outstretched fingers of falling
light
She touched the treetops nd made them
bright,
And under the leaves, a-spark with dew.
The cry of the blackbird sparkled. too:
And every hillCck and glade and tree
Was filled with the makings of melody.
As the dying light streamed miles along
Through murmur of water and leaf and
song.
Then out of the East, in a paling mist.
The dead-faced moon came up TO be
kissed:
Slow and solemn. we watched her rise
A face of wonder with cavernous ewes.
There life is changeless and time with
out worth;
There nothing dies or is brought to
Her day is done, she is filled with
Old She looks to the young green
earth
Old as the foam OF frozen shore.
Old, for nothing can age her more.
o young green earth. go down into
night.
Rejoice in thy youth till thy days are
DER
Time speeds, life spends; therein is
delight,
Till youth and its years can age nc
more.
Laurence Housrnan. in the Century
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Mrs. Wilson ANSWERS Questions

NJ Dear Mrs. Wilson-Would you please
explain to me how TO make beef tea?
You use beef from the round, don't
you? Also clam broth
I also would appreciate It very much
N you would give me a recipe for
planning what to put between the layers.
Thanking you very, very much. l am,
5s B. p.
Bottom cut of the round, shin or
neck may be used TO make beef tea.
than the round meat. Have the
butcher chop one pound of meat very
fine, now place meat in a fruit jar and
add one and one-harf cupfuls of water.
Zeal Jar, place in pot containing suf-
ficient water to cover jar two-thirds
of its depth. Bring TO boil and cook
slowly for two hours. Strain and sea-
son This will keep two days in cool
place. Try this broth in place of beef {:
One small knuckle veal.
One pound chopped beef.
One fagot soup herbs.
Have butcher crack bone well, wash,
place in soup kettle together with the
beef and herbs; cover with cold water
bring TO boil, cook slowly for four hours
strain and set aside TO cool. Then re-
move fat return to soup kettle, bring
4 to q boil and boil one hour; then add
white OF
One egg.
One-half cupful cold water.
AZ Beat white of egg and cold water
together to mix, boil broth ten minute,
1 after adding the white of egg, ther
add one-half cupful cold water, SCI
aside to settle. and strain. This viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

MOT so long ago I told you about the
~ baby tanks. If you bought one of
them for your small child I'll warrant
that you had as much fun with that
small tank as he did. So when | tell
you that you will have fun with the
cOmcal animated bugs ! discovered to-
day, it will not be stretching the truth
by a hairs breadth. These bugs are
probably two inches in length and look
like fiat potato bugs. You roll them
for a minute on a smooth surface and
off they go with single purposed move
ment over the floor they roll while
you and your child watch breathlessly.
And of course if you have a speck of
imagination or if that son of yours has,
you, 7 know, will find something to put
on its back-a little paper manor
maybe you will hitch doll around
its neck and how little son will laugh
with delight to see Mr.. Bug trudge
along, tracking the doll behind him.
These toys can be secured for twenty
cents each and will give you many times
twenty cents worth of pleasure.
when is a half-pound OF butter not
a half-pound of butter?" When it's a
whole pound, 10 be sure But you say,
, in a superior tone That's silly. How can
a half-pound of butter be a pound of
butter?" Here is how. There is a
churn that comes which doubles your
quantity of butter by the simple addi-
tion Of some milk and what is more,
| this machine makes the butter creamy
and rich For instance, in the quart
size, which costs but $1.75, you take your
| half pound of butter and a half-pint of
milk, put them in the churn and by
the simple eXpedient of turning the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

give you rich broth that will ielIv
when cold. To use, place REQUIRED
amount in sauce pan, heat and add sea
soning. wel-beaten egg NAV be
added for variety If desired. keep in
cool place and return the unused ma ri
TO the soup kettle. Every second dav
boil ten minutes, strain and set aside
10 cool. This is necessary to prevent
the broth from souring.
CLAM BROTH
Wash six large clans thoroughly,
using a stiff brush. Place in sauce.
pan, add one and one-half cupfuIs Of
water, cover pan tightly and steam for
htteen minutes, then remove clans from
shell, chip fine. return to liuuid let
simmer for five minutes, strain and set
aside to cool
See cake recipes of week of Decem-
Der 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
To a Sunbeam

o little laughing ray or sun,
When you danced into my unlit
room,
Z And In your fairy.footed fun
You chased the shadows one by one,
And grappled with the gloom
! feared, o little sunshine thing,
I feared they'd frighten you away;
Hut stu against my wall you fling
A frlsze Of cheery coloring.
moro golden for the grayl
r-fIaxeI Hall. in Contemporary