davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

O. What effect would freezing
have on Jelly? A. f. G.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that freezing and thawing wouia
be apt to break down and change
the texture of jelly. 1t would not De
likely to injure the jelly. however;
O. Are the red corpuscles realiy
red when viewed singly? c. b.
A. so-called red" blood corpu-
scles are in reality straw color when
seen singly but when seen in masses
they appear red and do give the
blood it's red color, bright red when
full of oxygen dark red. almost pur-
pie, when deprived of their oxygen
through tissue absorption.
@. How many ex~-service men are
| there in the United States? L.. b. h.
A. The War Department a no
| figures compiled showing the total
number of e~x-service men in the
| United States at this date, but there
| were 4,SOO,O 900 in service at the time
the armistice was signed, and as the
! forces have been cut in accordance
| with congressional legislation so
that there are only 100000 in the
| Army and about 100 900 in the Navy
| and Marine Corps. it is easy to esti-
| mate that there are over four ana .
| half million former service men VINO
are now civilians in the United
O. who said of Burns. the poet,
that the people gave him a sones
r. s. c.
A. 1t is related that Robert Burns
mother at the dedication of a monu-
ment to his memory said: =. =.
when he was livin' they wud ma gle
him brede but now that he is dede
they gle him a stone."
O. Why was the Great Wall OF
China built? w. p.
A.. This wall vas built to check
the invasions of the Huns.
@. What is the Rosetta stone! M
L. A.
A.. The Rosetta Stone is a piece OF
black basalt found in 1893 near h
Rosetta Mouth of the Nile, bearing
a trilingual inscription Tin hierogly-
phics, denote characters and Creek
and famous as having given M.
Champollion the first clew towards
deciphering the Egyptian hierogly-
phics.
O. In the Russo-Japanese war
(which nation had the longest range
guns? o. F. G.
A. The guns of the japanese
NAVY were superior in range to those
of the Russian. The japanese Navy
practiced at long range from 10000
to 10000 yards; generally opened
fire on the Russian ships at 10000
yards. The Russian Army was equip
ped with a standard field gun SUI
perior in range to the Arasaka gun
used by the japanese. 1t was capa-
BILE of accuracy, at a range of from
two to three miles, while the Japa.
nese were forced to bring their field
pieces within two miles or less 70
obtain an equal degree of accuracy,
@. What is a word or sentences
which reads the same back or 1or'
ward? A. ID. H.
A.. Such a word, sentence or verse
is called a palindrome. Level is a
word which is a palindrome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

300ILEGsERs IN lSlGE
IRE EHl R8sIRlEE5sYE



FevnfFsn NN 9aa4htmn
spaaseaw nrs h.sannr r arana
ai Tivg are a. 1a.rn 81
vf mafas l1t suigG ne tnar tas-
ont's v1n 4hs a'd a1rr rara af
yiAt meif b bA nisa
tbs a.srrwmr WIS sraarht aaan.
l~ thf ar'pm ~ M'tuNl at nf y
~ AFlns z Bulgarian wts hon n
pass seems af hlvf aesr auptu ~
1n-a1irallF ds1sens Ananeas NJ
sarlrs lt TndHxharf cnm
Qun1aies ID ral reTiav hnd samt,
& f1f1-sfi run vlaa porr vAlaa
we're 1aInt raafs sr dea1e-v LIZ
1asn. haN llH~aximl Ften rt
l9ns Mfans Is salt -0 h1rs a.1iia.s
ad ths cui'rwa vhsfv s ss1tns hl#
hf y -1at fanc q iranas ms
srum rnisins nna aahn- e~rs w3 -hs
vhiif -lpunr n sallF nueA hs.t-
.ha1 vtT Trlff Is IHpvaf harn
tolt astinars aa1af n~s l1vrrs
Inakins ir something dmarsat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
sTlLnlh GBIHIl 5f
IN ARMED ESCORT
MhszE1rv Is Szaa IL Eaps
s.ecEsras T1-xsts Wztts
Sads SrrT1s Settlement
II Reports

Nty EHfiE EE9 se +A
en-laas n James 4 S1mmAn "a aoi
Er's ~1nInraR- wha j aiane lars A.
I-urha-s S1lllnlh1 Ger Epassne srs
slnar hHrFy rHIrt vas 1al,uaa
Tnssardfr. rn grerarz 1rgsHBassi.r t
Ihs rr'inuf trr-nuaad H. -asiii 81
THE g1rfiAcw given tie nnsa tr
Arnad esu1T AlRa arofuuu1lans N-
ss-.lamEr Wherever De rfns
The gs~snnl. guard rrs- MI S
rrsEr ms hAan esn7ilrvat N 4hs 81
VICE ~ lHvrHrss anzlrvTAnr shs -.an.Hlr
?; % -el'arreds IL sira1asn ir.g 5.mara
4 J'Hrs1r II the snlluv n M~s
s'rllsnhr aIit rasssr'arr- "Tna-s has
hshn ns 1Alk II s af1tlsmaa1 sr sl-
a. We ar4 rans'a-1sst. Anh faulr ~
-nt'rs VII be sutf 81 ssytnurpa ~
though : h'alrT4 Nr. S1zEsinnr nnrfa
u 1asi-ous u -A4snr Z slln-r rrs nu.
~ rf'r'- II iflis 1s11lh v'hs dasa1ss,
= -ehor ~ 81 LhHDd WIN zhf nas.
IN Mnr % z; Aiwlps 1ns a,esr
,NAtr isE rnr nuGnte IL Hsa.at
dhe ttfaias VII nu; Ast sa- a.
IFhd ihnui ailnsf sasrs rr t1nss
1'r'''ss2st II l1is ~ ESTABLISH fhs IN.
a1H eA ~ Eur S;tamsr ans IT Na~F
50 sains argiiuFass sAaf- "H4u-s
vi nos be HIS sur1 snsts -au rsr
= u lHEufet 4 1ilat I'll aar1 wrs
r'4 i-4 M suat nla1hnuf w1laA
VIZ uia I've -wfagrtzst r. arr nau--
Il v'nF aaaitrel tia- 1hs snlr WIZ
L ni'rats'sf ra-Hrtarf v-ns Alr 1ns1,-
I ~ hnt fa~rumEtI1HiAl syihanns. ana
~ 1nsH' tnitanns ly1llule ii ppsh
sahs hEs rrt l,Aan dssrnad vfr-fr
ag naut1s II The gsE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
4. 80 -El.NINs -

Aash'feaan. NuT 81 -a Cheering
" }airf ~ sHw1~tfnr uifr tsrsuas
insnsh'srs q IL a, lFa6 r,rrrur
" sih nfmulafiunF alhe Tise5 s
N-E'-rs na'7s VII aps1 ar rsr
Tst,i.'ns sahaa lr ar Des- xasrfrr
aan 1nlf Hunlmer. TO +M uva- run
taaa THa.nreF II abt anu,-u isssasss,t
'a rsunnsl u tne cnrnK
During he VIZ more lhan Rue ar
lfaal man was consul lssanra6 ~
tats aan11~F zln1 F-snna TThs hirf
efr -a1E Sd 1Hf z-tESnA6 sF ar en-
L'hAnet man wh1 recs1Faa ms r,ar
AZ r@v-Hr6 51r 1nsr'i.sr lis
HtnTies iF lilEt It Feriur Esr.opel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

hfrA s rTsfr1 fsAtE1w9 RI iane sa,..
lie rf f'ls r5IFr-rw 1tHr q .,ttsg- rip.
ens'hs prf 7nrsstnsr ami srr waa-p IA
W.T. rFrrsisaTnt 70 a,s arru-pfi4 r,,a
1f'f lr'rssr1 Ht 4prEl rsruatisa rrf tv
nnlis 'EilliT saAnr 10 gsilrt with aarsa
r''tsna n'tr1 1l~uunureaf s7 srr1,-ph,s
Ctsa'1'h is aneHl eiHh1Hs r-~sr.4v ~
fuaH rat NJ gnnF -ru1nrst7 nanTa af,,,,.s
ant -1t'x. arH -euul-nF n,1sF -,y-l,yr,fs
tfssEsz1lsIs E5all 8 E,E1Ar-.n NAa.e-,sn
mai Z shrFIr.sd sw r 4 TFhsnser & ela
gyalafa, (shir as 4 esr.s-at1sriE1Irs -,nir,
afT NJ tH1nr Internally HnC nrtf ft~r
tfis II sa1 11 1At Mu,snus Su,,tncns ~
lht s stem One Eund-Ha -aap-F
-sVEfo " ifa-st Err Err kHss zns-
Tat1s ar1n--f Rarant1s tb.zs lin rsu~s.
ssssrr 4r- xsr'rnla.f Hnr 7s.r- rr,,,r i,.ss
! saSET T. GO. Ti1s6n v4t,r.
Ssf,lt ar DrurEH-s TIT.
EaaaFs TF1r1r Pills sEr rn7snrtr1s. .,,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20
Spring Medicine

fIiak e7rt f1ila4gs -
iaelrr yrisns zhr 4i1nf ana her-
~ = -ht Effrtas rruHfiils- nf,f rfr-
f'Hre cuIs 9r W.4ea sArk
n- tunH'k 81 .xaunf H y
ru~ mos. dtpfnat49e rsDrH prr
xalf syH fiesz tar4r EnL grrrr.
t14E ilr-~f 1in*sk leeE --.-aufS 1f~tlS
lss-rikf A1lc 4,eT-r5ss Fuch a. -sfrs3-
nlaHfss AttfF n-fey~si3yA IS -'ns4~N ~
% F'fHrt Sufr'fssf 1sf 81 v dE
gtA rsnI T'rr j s1s Fu'rrsc
q nA1 ln-a pz Enb6s E1as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

Nr~ Nersief ~ NbH-is E~ars cus
~ s4rf&s tAs Elpnr Hrs Ealif
<i< Strrr.fa
T'ey rr-rk ~ 1hnss trs lslc s7gT'iEs
txzx wrp9l1f WaErirHss dta9i =
-EA1 -1rrh 4nhl4igr ciTlSa1 81 lnr@i
gAksw Dc iIlBllT'f- {ft- -Ei.1l .1et Di8Dn
Change q saAsBr b-far sraisns
Al ne st-e7srs.k Bus Ts 11E" ns
znsry ptu7sif s1F
rfs eDrsfF nnE sllena atnfaff-
rsre5nt il xsp0ax Snfs1.giarI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

~Ef--sss'ss ant ,nunsnsrmtiis l.,
tnn1ga5 aasEr u-a8lr mi v.sfsnu
IT 1'a-EnnE naasFr ay niaanf ~ tfs
sGr. ans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-20

-.enaer Class at ans ser Hsuts
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1O63) no. tice is hereby given that the Alaska Public Utilities, Cordova, Alaska, and Messrs. Lincoln Waln and W. T. Young, P o. Box No. 6, Nashville, Tennessee, have applied for prelimin- ary permits for power development on Power Creek from Eyak Lake to a point approximately miles upstream therefrom. Any objection against granting such permits, or requests for hearings thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted on or before May 16, 1921, to the Executive Secretary, Fed 9ral Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
OF
 ROOSEVELT IS
 SENT SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, March 24.-Theodore | Roosevelts portrait, bearing his last message to the American people, is being widely distributed throughout the United States by the American Defense Society. Announcement is made by the society that upwards of 50,000 pictures have been already dis tributed to the public and high schools of the country, and that or ders are now on hand for approxi- mately 30,000 more. Many states have asked the society for a picture for each school, and those which have ordered copies for all their schools are Pennsylvania, 15,00; Ohio, 14.000; Wyoming, 2,000; Minnesota, Kentucky, Utah, Michigan, 5000; Idaho, 1 600 and South Dakota, 14,- 900.
 The portrait is life size and hand somely engraved. The only condi- tion which the society makes in giv- ing the pictures to the schools is that it be framed by general contribution of the pupils, and hung with appro- pTiate ceremonies. A special pro- grame for the hanging, of the picture is sent to each school and the prin- cipals in hundreds of cases have re- ported to the society that the pupils have been greatly benefited by the work incident to the ceremony, the writing of essays, and the recitation of the sterling qualities of our 1 greatest American
 . The committee which has this work in charge is headed by Dr. Lewis Rutherford Morris of New York City. Associated with him are Robert Appleton, Porter Emerson , Browne, William Loeb Jr., Julian Street, Joseph Bishop and Herbert Hagedon.
 Any public or high school may ob- tain a picture by writing to the society, 116 East 24th street, New l York, and stating that they will frame the picture when received.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE, March 24.-(Special to Daily Times) The report of the census shows that the number of reindeer and foxes in Alaska has in creased rapidly. In 1910 there were 22, 107 reindeer valued at $525,000 but in 1920 the herds had increased to 92,933 deer valued at $2,238,562. In 1910 there were only 18O foxes on the farms in Alaska and last year the colonies had a membership of 1,1S0 valued at $219,353.
 In 1910 there were 64,356 people in Alaska, bpt in 1920 the population de- creased to 54,899. The number of farms in Alaska, according to the 1920 census, was 364, as compared with 222 in 1910 The land in farms embraced an aggregate area of 90,- 562 acres in 1920 and. 42,544 in 1910. During the decade, however, an ap. preciable expansion in value of farm land is shown. The value of all farm property increased from $1,076,703 to $1,S0S,G41, or 6S.0 per cent. The value of crops increased from $2S2,S1S tC $393 ,902, and the live stock, not in
 cluding reindeer, from $50, ,497 tC $436,703.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AID.
 MINlsTRAToR's ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that c. K. Betts, as administrator of the above entitled estate, has rendered and pre- sented his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate, and that Wednesday, the 18th day of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the office of said court in Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said final account, at which time all ob. jections to said final account and t,e settlement thereof will be heard and determined.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 11th day of March. 1921.
 c. K. BETTS, - Administrator. k 11-1s-ss-4A I-s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

The North Pacific Trading and Packing Company announces that the cannery at Klawack in southeastern Alaska will not be operated this sea- son for the first year since the can- nery was started, forty-four years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
WOOD WILL RETIRE
 ON RETURN 70 U. s.

TGTON, March 24 (by AS sociated Press). - General Leonard Wood will retire on his return from the Philippines, becoming head of the University of Pennsylvania, it was learned today at the war department. Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

Frank Kern, who operates a trad ing station at the mouth of the Yu- kon river, has applied for a permit to can 4,OO0 cases of king salmon at new plant ou Akularak slough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

One thousand men will be wanted for construction work on the govern ment railroad in Alaska next month, according to William Gerig, assist ant chief engineer of the system, who arrived here few days ago from Anchorage on a business and pleas ure trip to the states. While some of these men-comparatively few may be recruited from southeastern Alaska as a result of unexpected dullness next season in the fishing industry, the great majority will be obtained in Seattle" said MT. Gerig. At present, the combined operation and construction force on the rail road totals 2,300, practically all of the increase of 1000 will be to the con struction department.
 "The contract for the bridge in connection with this railroad has been let to the American Bridge Con- pany of Pittsburg, Pa, with offices in Seattle. The first shipment of steel-about 500 tons-for the struc- ture will leave here early in April for Anchorage where it will be trans shipped by rail to Hurricane Gulch. All together the steel for the bridge will weigh about 1,5O0 tons. By the time the bridge is erected, in Sep. tember, all the grading between Hur. ricane Gulch and Mile 359, the south. ern end of steel on the north division, will have been completed. Over the graded right-of-way track laying will proceed and, barring unexpected de. lay, we shall tie the ends of steel next January"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

The big dance every Saturday at
 Eagle Hall,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

The Pacific northwest products committee of the Chamber of Con- merce is making an active campaign to secure the use of Alaska marble in building operations here. MT. Uden said funds were being provided to de- velop a property of 750 acres of white marble in Alaska which had been abandoned fourteen years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOvA PRECINCT. AT CORDOVA. In the Matter of the Estate of John Kochak, Deceased. No. 134.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

The E. W. Griffin saltery and her ring packing plant at Seldovia put up pack of $500 barrels of her ring for the last season. The en- tire pack has been shipped to east ern markets.
 The Peoria (Ullinois) Chamber of Commerce, has announced that at it's annual dinner in that city in the near future, Alaska reindeer meat will be the feature of the menu.
 In response to an invitation from Governor Riggs and Maurice D. Lee. hey, Secretary of the Interior Fall said he is arranging plans to visit Alaska during the coming summer.
 Alaska road work, threatened with delay when ex-President Wilson ve- toed the army appropriation bill car rying funds for Alaskan highways, will continue under territorial funds, Col. Gordon Steese, president of the Alaska road commission, announced Thursday The army bill carried an item of $500000 for road work, and probably will be passed again in lCponio1 coccion of
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
The AutOmO Obile Speaks
!, It to11s you what it IS. what It.
-, "a roq3ircs and It asks to- s2S
l@TRsaS ~ 70 g be troated fairltf seSF|E 4.
asa 6,.osr;o9ps1c 9s1c r ou;,r6lds sessys "
ee''"'s-'te Vt o. F"sSt~t-
NO. 4O-DEMOUNTABLE RIMS.


off
to
mil of hardwo york;
be to havet rim and tn
to of
"igging"
In order to have the deonae rim tight the oe of the wheel
all
the
a
The New York herald., 1921-12-25


inserting the
the floe slam
df that type
then Nos A.
giving each nut half turn until all tight
the rim viii take the position shown exaggerated figure B. Even
will be
Duy getting wheels usually three
The
rim feoe band the
the
other than
the slightest
dacult time
pa
the
Of %
drive of the wheel
viii obtain When this remedy
o
used Here the body the the
is
pressing
Of
The fange
desired
which will fange
n
the
the hange will again be pressed against the washer
nat in
the
being Replacing inside
L will
form bubbles vaende
trouble
a
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Handley- Knight. Kelsey. Leach-Bilt-
well. Rickenbacker. Wills St Claire,
Itala and vauxnail. Tho last two are
the foreign displays.
The complete list OF cars at New York
follows: Ambassador. Anderson, Apper-
son. Auburn. Bournonville. Buick. Cadl,-
lac. Case. Chalmers. Chandler. Chevro-
let Cleveland. Cole, Columbia, Crow
Elkhart. Davis. Detroit Electric. Dixie
Flyer, Dodge Brothers. Doris. bort, Du
Pont. Durant. Earl. Elcar. f1lgin. Essex.
Franklin Gardner. Goodspeed. Grant,
Handley- Knight. Hanson. Hatfield.
Haynes. III. c. s.. Holmes. Hudson. Hup-
mobile. Itala, Jordan. Kelsey, King.
Kissel Kline Kar, Lafayette, Leach
Biltwen. Lexington. Liberty, Lincoln.
Locomobile. McFarlan. Maibohm. Mar
mon. Maxwell. Mercer. Milburn. Mitch
ell. Moon. Nash. National. Nona. Oak-
land. Oldsmobile. Overland, Packard.
Paige. Paterson. Peerless. Pierce-Ar-
row, Pilot Premier. Rauch-Lang. r. &
". Knight. REQ. Rickenbacker. Roamer,
Saxon. Sayers. Standard. Stanley.
Stearns-Knight. Stephens. stevens-Dur-
yea, Studebakcr, Stutz. Templar. Vaux-
hall, Velie. Westcott Wills st. Claire
and Willys-Knight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

tive in appearance and possesses some
novel features.
That the new product will be aggress
sively merchandized I'm this territory Is
assured in the fact that Mr. Hunt Is
to direct its destinies. Prior to his en-
try into the automobile business nearly
twenty years ago he was prominent In
the bicycle industry and to-day he is
one Of the best known figures In the
automotive world. He resigned from the
REQ organization last summer with the
intention OF forming q new company Of
his own. After considerable investiga-
tion he reached the conclusion that the
Rickenbacker appeared TO be the best
proposition available in the medium
priced class and he entered into nego-
tiations with the manufacturers. Doz-
ems of other dealers endeavored to Sc
cure the representation for this car ir
the metropolitan district and after care
full consideration Rick" and his asso-
ciates decided that Hunt was the man.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
TWELVE NEW CARS
TO Be AT PALACE
Ninety two Manufacturers
Will Exhibit Latest
Creations.

Those fortunate folk who find beau
tiful shining automobile left by Mr..
Santa Claus at the front door this
Merry Christmas morn may appropri-
ately give thought or two to one
potent fact.
That is that one reason why that car
Is so charming and runs so beautifully
Is that twenty-one national automobile
show seasons have preceded it. Further
more, that the Forthcoming National
Automobile Show in Grand Central Pal
ace the week of January to IA and In
Chicago January % to February Z rep
resents the elimination to date Of oil
the brains and ingenuity Of thousands
of inventors. designers and engineers
who have contributed to the industry
since it's inception.
The twelve cars that will be shown
at a national show In the Palace for the
first time are the Ambassador. Bour-
nonville. Durant, Earl. Goodspeed
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
MOTOR REGULATOR
WORKS AUTOMATICALLY

Now that the weather is becoming
colder everybody Is looking around for
some kind Of device to keep their cars
warm, or at least give them some relief
from severe weather.
One of the best articles that has been
brought out on the market since the
automobile has come into its own Is the
automatic shutter manufactured by the
Pines Manufacturing Company known
as the Winterfront. This device Is a
motor regulator that fits on the front of
the radiator and is shutter type. II
Is distributed in New York by Ryan &
Hughes at 1898 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

manufactured under the supervision OF
Capt. Edward v. Rickcnbacker. the
American ace of aces" The car will,
mako it's public debut at the New York
Automobile Show at Grand Centra,
Palace, January 7 20 ~. That Il VIII
attract as much attention AS any car
at the exposition is foregone conclu-
sion, not only because Of the man In
whose honor the car was named and his
war achievements and his record In au-
tomoblle racing prior to that, but be.
Gauge the new car is especially attrac.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
POPULAR
CHRISTMAS GIFT

THAT the automobile Is still the most
popular OF Christmas gifts was proved
by the large number of sales we have
made on Hudson and Essex cars during
Hudson and Essex distributor.
"As a matter OF fact" he continued,
practically every sale we have made
during the past two weeks called for
delivery on or about Christmas. which
indicates that they were purchased as
Christmas presents
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SOUTHWORTH LARGEST
DISTRIBUTOR OF AUTOS

The New York manager Of the Buick
Motor Company branch, A G. South
worth. has the distinction Of being the
largest distributor of automobiles in the
world. For years Mr.. Southworth mas
been responsible for marketing 1000 to
5000 Buick cars In the metropolitan dis
trict. These cars have represented a
business OF from twelve million to six
teen million dollars year. During 1871
the New York Buick branch broke all
previous years records by over two mill
ion dollars.
In order that Buck may not lose a
great volume of business offered in the
metropolitan district on account of de-
liveries. Mr.. Southworth is making every
effort to secure for the New York branch
$4,000 1922 Bucks valued at over twer-
ty million dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
HUNT TO SELL THE
RICkENBACKER CAR

One of the most important automo-
bile deals closed in months was consum-
mated last week when the Hunt Motor
Car Company was formed. The new
organization is headed by James J.
Hunt. formerly general manager and
vice-president of the REQ Motor Car
Company of New York. who will dis
tribute the new Rickenbacker car in the
metropolitan territory. The new prod
uct, pronounced by those who have seen
1t one of the sensations for 1922, Is
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

lied by the National Budget COMMITTEES
of West Eighth street, under the d.
rection of Sam A. Lewisohn. well known
banker and city chairman. to support
the movement for national economy and
lower taxes. I'm addition Mr.. Tisdale al
ready heads the Motor Car Dealers
Division. Every trade and industry In
New York city Is being mobilIzed. with
the most prominent men In their respec-
tive trades as division commanders.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
DEGLARESCOPE NOW
READY FOR MARKET

From tho faculty of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. where
many noted practical inventions for
commercial use have originated. now
comes what is regarded in many
quarters as the real solution of the
glaring headlight problem.
The device is called the 'Deglare-
scope" and Is unlike anything now on
tho market. 1t has been designed and
developed to q point of practical use
by William Suddards Franklin. profess
sor of physics. and Elof Benson. curator
of apparatus.
The Deglarescope Company. 1910
Maple street, Detroit. has been organized
by Toner and q few other well known
figures in the motor world. and they are
now ready for production.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
The Automobile Owners Obligation
Be Fair to the Manufacturer and
Dealer by Being Fair to Your Car

the battery. 1t will immediately be attacked
by the suphurc acid and. in the form of
a suIphate be deposited on the plates. thus
preventing them from taking charge.
/ would suggest to every auto owner that
he gets book Of instruction from the manu-
facturer OF his battery and read 1t and
follow It's instructions carefully. By doing
he will get far longer and better service
from his battery than he otherwise would.
II needs care, watching and attention.