davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
BRINGS
 0UT NEW SPEED SPORTS MODEL

A sportsmans car of the most ad- yanced type is just announced by the Liberty Motor Car company. to- gether with the information that first shipments of the new car are now being made to distributors and deal CTS.
 The new car is said to be pro- nounced departure from the stand ard type of speedster in that its ap- pointments and fittings are phenom- enal not only for their quality but for their completeness. There are nearly fifty features on the new car which are not found on the standard touring car or speedster.
 One of the most noticeable features of the new car is a newly designed windshield. the side arms and base of which are aluminium. 1t provides an ingenious method for ventilating the drivers compartment and em- bodies novel built-in courtesy" lights in the lower corners. A one-piece glass is used, which is fitted with a cleaner.
 The car comes in two special body colors with upholstering in the finest grade of two-tone Spanish leather in shades to match. Steel wheels also are standard equipment, finished in tones to harmonize with the body.
 Some of the exceptional features include nickle Lated lamps and radi- ator: moto-meter; clock; trouble light; snubbers; bumpers; special lenders; aluminium steps; fully, lined top; special steering wheel; and numerous other examples of tasteful designing.
 The car makes it's greatest appeal, essentially, to the tastes of the sportsman, and is reputed- to go a step further in providing his require ments in a manner both complete and luxurious than anything of its kind.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
MAXWELL PROVES WORTH IN COAST
 DIFFICULT TEST

In a recent economy test staged by the Associated Motor Car Dealers of Sacramento. the Mexwell again proved its superior economy in open competition with other cars of its class" says R. D. Roper, local Max well-Chalmers dealer.
 -Over a difficult course of 256 miles. from Sacramento to Lake Ta- hoe and back, the Maxwell returned a class winner. with an average of 24.4 miles per gallon of gasoline.
 It seems as though the Maxwell was getting the record breaking habit out on the coast
 In the past few weeks a Maxwell has broken the record for time be- tween Portland and Oakland; an. other beat the fastest train between Sacramento and Reno by two and a half hours; third has climbed the Old Toll House grade, near Fresno. in second gear-the first car to off, cia1ly accomplish this feat. and now a fourth Maxwell takes class honors in difficult economy run.
 All of these achievements cer- calmly bear out our claims for the durability, power and economy of the Maxwell.n said Mir Roper in com menting upon the various Maxwell achievements.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
DU[MACE & DUNBAR G|VE P|AN TO GUT
 AUTO UPKEEP COST

After several thorough. trials, we can pronounce our plan for cutting down the owners upkeep cost de- cided success" said Dulmage & Dun bar of the Metropolitan Garage, dis tributors for the Hudson Essex.
 Every owner of motor car wants economy of operation. Some dealers think that once a sale is made it is up to the owner to figure out the conduct of his car. But in our case we feel that Hudson and Essex own CTS are entitled to the best there is in their cars and our mechanical depart ment is constantly carrying out ex- periments to produce that result.
 Sometimes We use department cars, but often the cars of our own CTS As an illustration, determining oil consumption In Essex cars. One owner of an Essex roadster reports in a recent test, the crankcase was washed out and refilled with one gall Ion of fine quality oil. The mileage was carefully recorded. After oper- ating the car 90 days, covering a dis tance of 1909 miles, and without put ting in another drop of oil. the crankcase was again drained. We took out just little over three quarts, showing the car had used practically one quart in 1000 miles My Essex has been driven 13,00( miles with only one valve grinding at 5000 miles. I knew that my cal was economical, but to increase tho oil mileage to that extent is so re- markable as to be worthy of com ment.'
 Security of spring clip assembly is of great importance, since loosen ing of parts at this point, results 1T spring leaf breakage,' state Dulmags & Dunbar.
 Hudson Super Six construction offsets dangers of this kind by usine spring clips of unusual thickness ane of highest grade chrome nickel steel The clips are heat treated, machinee
 and tested in the Essex factory Chrome nickel steel iS selected be cause of it's particular qualities. be ing not only very hard but also very tough, and able to withstand pullins strains without stretching.
 "The assembly is drawn to position by the tightening of very deep hexa- gon nuts These nuts are of extrs depth, thus providing contact witt large number of strong threads which prevents all danger of threat stripping. Locking nuts secure thu adjustment"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
NEW ADVERTISING
 MANAGER CHOSEN
 BY CADILLAC CO.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1s.-From the Templar factory comes the news that our old friend 'sCannonbalI Baker has run wild once ncre- This time he has reused the quiet ones in Mas sachusetts, between Springfield and Pittsfield.
 Cannon" made the trip in Tenn plar 'recruiter" over what is known in the eastern country as Jacobs Ladder" Many records and tests of different make cars have been made over this run. but it was left to Baker to smash every known record ever hung up in that section
 The course is 163.3 miles long. 1t involves 966 turns varying in degree of sharpness, crosses railroad tracks 30 times. 50 miles are up grade, and it goes through many towns. Bakers time for the entire run for four hours four and ore-half minutes, or an av- craze speed of 37 miles per hour for the entire trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
CADILLAC OPENS \
 NEW SIXTH PLANT

DETROIT. Aug. 19.-Showing that the Cadillac Motor Company has per- feet faith in the rapid return of con- ditions to normal in all parts of the country a new plant was opened by them in Detroit at Clark avenue making a grand total of six Cadillac factories snow operating full time in Detroit.
 This new plant with the increased production and the saies activities shown during the month of July and thus far in August have added 1000 workmen to the Cadillac forces. The employees of the Cadillac fac tories now total more than 1000.
 Every department of the factories are now operating full time and the largest production ever known by the company is expected soon with the increased and unusual sales activity. Sales in the Detroit and Michigan districts were doubled in July over June the factory statement says and from all over the United States the orders are daily pouring in.
 Dops< f,,r,,4 4>ornor-S ,a pi6ly
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
W|[LYS- N [ H I
 STOCK CAR GIVEN UNIQUE F q {

Official figures for one of the most unique tests of motor car ever staged in the United States have just been issued.
 The car tested was a stock Wil!ys- Knight, leading exponent of the fam- ous Knight motor in America. The results again give significant em- phasis to the frequent efficiency rec ords which the Willys- Knight sleeve valve motor has established
 Old Sol Co., operates
 The remarkable test just completed was made upon the new Speedway track at Fresno. Calif.. the run being held to obtain data upon the amount of oil and water needed by this motor in making a long run under almost tropical conditions of climate
 Due to the cooperation of Old Sol. the car was subjected to torrid condi- tions seldom encountered by any car in any cline. The car was started upon its ten day run July 4th, end Ing on July 14th. During this period a warm wave held Fresno in it's grasp. the tempera ture ranging from 112 to 142 degrees on the track.
 Under these truly torrid conditions the Willys- Knight in 224.14 hours ac- tual running time covered 103S7 miles. running time hourly average of 46.34 miles.
 The cars gasoline. consumption in this race against time showed an average of one gallon to 17.54 miles. The car used only a quart of oi! tc every 211.98 miles and only one gall lon of water to each 505 miles.
 Attests Designers Skill
 That car of the class of the Willys- Knight could pass through a gruelling test of this nature, running almost continuously for ten days pn- der most extreme conditions of tenn perature and yet show such a small consumption record in gas. oil and water was pointed out by the official observers as being revelation in fabrication efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
MOTOR CLUB MEMBERS ONLY RECEIVE TRAVEL
 DATA, RULES \. \. A.

price. the following resolution was adopted:
 Whereas, there are today some ten million motor vehicles in the United States of which approximately one million are motor trucks; and
 Whereas. these ten million owners are now annually paying several sep arate and distinct taxes, aggregating s34S, ,769S7s or $34.S7 per car; and
 Whereas, on a valuation basis this tax amounts to nearly per cent on the average assessed aluatfon which is greater than any tax on any other form of property; and
 Whereas, the motor vehicle ham, died last year more than billion tons of freight and carried almost five billion passengers; and
 Whereas. the field of motor vehicle taxation. having been already pre- empted by the states principally for the maintenance of the more impor- tant roads, therefore, be it
 Resolved. that this organization is unaIterably opposed to the enactment of any legislation by congress which would place an additional burden on car owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
coMMurAToR TROUBLE

Grease should not be used for the fabrication of tn e commutator.
 Cylinder oil is the proper lubricant and it should be sparingly used.
 This applies to all comrnuntators or ignition distributors. When grease is used in the commutator it is quite likely to prevent the distributor arm from making contact and an annoy ing type of ignition trouble ensues.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
FORD HINT

It infrequently happens that when the first speed pedal of the Ford car is depressed the motor stalls with out apparent cause. because the en- zine has been running fast enough to take care of an ordinary load. The trouble will be found to be caused by the fact that the first and second speed band is. overlapping and rub ping against the reverse band.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
SPINNING WHEELS

When the rear wheels are in a muddy spot, do not try to drive the car out by spinning them. The slower the wheels turn the better the chance of gripping the surface. If the car can be rocked by alternately engaging and disengaging the clutch it will be found that the pendulum action of the car will carry it out of almost any bad spot.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

and officers of the law will take charge of this car and compel the driver to produce the original Dia- mond auto brand and identification card to prove the ownership. Only the rightful owner can sell that car, because he only holds the certificate of ownership Identification card.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
LOOSE STOKES

Wooden wheels with loose spoles emit a squealdng sound which is in tensely annoying. The noise will be more distinct when the car Is being driven around corner. Sometimes this looseness may be obWated by replacing one or more spokes, or it may be cured by forcing small wooden wedges between the spokes and the hub. 4 wheelwright can do the job in few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

The federal county and city gov ernments of the U. S. took in more than $316.720,000 in automobile taxes and fees in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
NEW EASTERN RECORDS BY
 'CANNONbALL' ,

Verne E. Burnett has been appoint ed to take charge of the advertisffs department of the Cadillac Motor Cal company at Detroit.
 Mir. Burnett joined the Cadillac after resigning from a similar posi- tion with the Liberty Motor Car com pany at Detroit.
 Previously. he was newspaper man, having worked on the Detroi, News and the Detroit Free Press, and during the war on the Stars and Stripes in Paris
 CLEANING CARBON
 Many manufacturers who equir their cars with aluminium pistons advise against the removal of car bon deposits by the oxygen method because the extreme heat generated is likely to injure the pistons.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

a o million o
  million and totals through automobiles Before the of the automobile thousands
  practically of automobile. onethn n  n isolated life
 
   aving in doing yourself and family injustice do not investigate
  
 operw whh q Q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Appropriate quotations from the Bible are put up as warnings to mo- torists in the mountains of Pennsyl- vania-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

There are oyer Soo.oo0 motor ve- hic.es in Grea: Britain.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Do not nes.ec- front wheel align ment
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
PHOENIX AUToMoTNE DEALERS ASSN

The industry of the first to readust to pre-war levels
 Better materials, modern equipment later and experienced workmanship found today standard model the of few years ago. yet the cost practically the same
 Every is backed by the established dealer handling it.
 See Your Dealer Today
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Don't turn corners rapidly.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

daNrfH weof enjoyed duriHl ihc oYtn-
us ard au ice coursc was served.
ThD utNei guests Werui Nifsce
isa11o ifi.ch Marjorie inrsch. Jeanne
Collins Marie We'll VHalna Haca.
nal Jeanne Blake starry Son Mitchell.
VS. Sutherland Mary nena TUDOR
mfIt'e ilof.cnse Crook Elaab,fh aic
'nii'rA hnns rtimnn imf.s Laoy.
i.hH'l Neh4''l'f. Marf Lee CareHt.
'N prr Marbeih M.ScH Luc'ue
'ffi AI.IN Davis IUt sfefhtn Ta-
% WHMme iadd MIiH dads
HfnH Nlr. fHrI TnWU
FinN MaD WILLIAM Wlmnt linl 1r-
lnnr tHr.frr amin liurr Morgan
i'"I Hnrtnn. Robert oliver Morfia
iiN iu.fI Garrett llHrNhlt Cnf
rf lNEa nHIlis Albert Ihhton -
WOO pir0.rD rilf. Rich.
niN Doc HN Gordon liruupF
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
DRAPER 10 DIRECT
 fLkS FROLIC HERE

Clint Draper of New York will d- rectt the annual frolic of the Conway lodge of Elks some time late this month or early in November, under arrangements made by the local men at the meeting last night MT Drap- er will present his first show at North Little Rock tonight and possibly will come to Conway as his engagement there is completed The frolc here will be presented at the White Grand and full announcement as to the dates and other details will be made later.
 MT. Draper has arranged for the local lodge a show which is largely musical comedy with the usual fun making features of other types of shows added to round out a complete entertainment. He is confident it will score a decided hit with theatre goerS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
CLINT C. MADDY.


 Clint C. Maddy, aged fl, died at his home on Conway Boulevard at 1:45 0 o'clock this morning after short illness. MT. Maddy, who has been traveIing for farm machinery con cern, became ill and decided to return home last Saturday. As the train arrived here he was seized with a stroke of apoplexy, causing him to fall. He was taken to his home. where he suffered two succeeding strokes, the last one resulting in his death
 MT. Maddy had lived in Conway only little more than a year, moving here with his family from Oskaloosa, Ia. He was born March 15, 1877, near Knoxville, Ia. He was married Sep tember 30, 1900, to Miss Fannie B. Park. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Dean and Albert, and four daughters, Lois, Margaret, Frances and Bettie, by his mother, Mrs. M. J.. Roberts of Oskaloosa, la, and two sisters, Mrs. Howard Roberts of Mon roe, la., and Miss Olive Maddy of Oskaloosa, Ia.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been decided upon, pending the ar rival of MT Maddy's mother and other relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
OYERSEfRS TOLD
 NOT WORK ROAD

County Judge E. L. Smith in a statement to the Log Cabin Democrat today directed all road overseers ln the county to suspend road work un- til further notice, as funds are ex- hausted. Overseers will limit thair activities to the repair of culvetts, Judge Smith said, and will not at tempt road improvement until trey have instructions from his office.
 Regular road funds for the county were used up some time ago, the judge stated, and work done for the past several weeks has been on credit. AL though his order means that no work will be done on the county roads dur ing the winter, Judge Smith thinks all Faulkner roads will be in betteer condition this winter than is usual as grading has been in progress all summer and good work done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 GIVES BAZAAR OCT. Il

Announcement was made today that the annual bazaar and picnic by the congregation of St. Joseph's Ca,LoI ( church will be given on the church grounds Tuesday, October II. The proceeds of the entertainment this year will go to a fund to rebuild the home of the sisters who teach the parochial school. Lunches will be served at 50 cents each and many beautiful and useful articles will be offered for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION IS
 DISCUSSED BY CLUB

Fire prevention was the chief toYic of discussion at todays weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club. short talks on the subject being made by Pres. R. L. Jetton, G. L. Bahner and E. V. Leverett. The club adorte3 d resolution pledging each business member to appoint one of his em- ployes as fire marshal, whose special duty it would be to make a daily in- spection of business premises for fire hazards.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.

A AASA4S CS.-0UAs
 Mrs. o. o. Florence is spendine the day at Little Rock.
 The best grade of flour always on hand at Holt < Sons.-928dtf.
 For Sale-12 lots, price $500. Mrs Anna Prince Pittman.-9-22dtf.
 Plain queensware, cups, saucers and plates, at Holt & Son's.-9-29dtf.
 Wanted rent few good stalk fields. Erbacher Bros, phone 90.-d1t
 For Sale.-Reed baby carriage. Call Mrs. w. E. Brooks, phone 131.-10-i ] d3t.
 1 Mrs. B. T. Deal and Mrs. Jake T. Deal are shopping in Little Rock to- day. | For groceries and feed, see w. B. Smithh. He will save you money ! 10-4dtf.
 You can see Just how much gas you get at Bolls Brothers Service Station -9-8dtf.
 New Visible gasoline container at Bolls Brothers Service Station, phone 66.-o-9dtf.
 F. C. Abbott of Pine Bluff, formerly a resident of Conway, is a business visitor here today. Try Holt & Sons for groceries. We will save you money for the next few months.-9-28dtf. L. II. Autry left today for Friend ship, where he will have charge of the public school.
 Clarence Bush of Benton, a former student of the State Normal, is the guest of friends here.
 Mrs. w. P. Smith returned this morning to Plumervile after a visit with Mrs. c. F. Durham.
 For Rent-One newly furnished bedroom, modern conveniences-Apply 3lS College Ave-9-25dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran. teed. Phones 565 and 527.

w. E. Jumper, salesman for the Peters Shoe Company, returned this morning for visit to his family here.
 Mrs. John Ingram returned this morning from St. Louis, where she has been employed for some months past.
 For Rent-Two nice, large rooms, modern, near Central College, for light housekeeping. Phone 512. - 9-30d3t*
 G. w. Hines has returned to his home at Bonneville after visit of several days to his mother, Mrs. w. B. Hines of this city.
 FOR SALE-Five lots in Hays Ad- dition, Conway. Would trade for late model Ford coupe or touring car. Box 473, Paris, Ark.-9- -30d4t*
 Ten cents each will be paid for the first three copies brought to the Log Cabin Democrat office of the Daily Edition of Friday, September 9.
 Mrs. E. L. Ross and children re turned to their home in Searcy this morning after a ten days visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Kel- ley of this city
 Pres. and Mrs. Doak s. Campbell went to Little Rock this morning. MT. Campbell will go tonight to Osce- ola for the meeting of the Mt. Zion Baptist Association.
 If you need lights, wiring or any thing in the electrical line. our MT. Brown will give you the benefit of years of experience. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.,-9-10dtf. Thomas L. Plumer of Plumervile was in Conway on business yesterday. MT. Plumer is a grandson of the late Samuel Plumer, from whom the town 1 of Plumervlle was named
 Just received fresh shipment of cakes and crackers, school girl pick les, evaporated peaches and prunes at reduced prices at Hiegel. Thessing & Moix. Phone i6l we deliyer- l0-4d2t
 Our battery department is in bet ter condition than ever before and if your battery is in bad shape give us chance to rebuild or charge them for you Lincoln-Joncs Electric Co.,, ! i-9-10dtf.
 Cotton Pckers Wanted Big boil Rowden cotton, easy picking; will send wagon to Conway for pickers and furnish houses for them; pay 75 cents per 100 pounds Henry w. Gibbs, Ledwidge, Ark.-10-4 -4d2tw1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
STORY TELLING CLASS.

Sunday school teachers and others interested in mastering the art of story telling have the privilege of re- ceiving training at very small ex- pense. The class will be conducted by Miss Mary Glenn Phillips, director of the department of reading and public speaking at Central College, and will meet every Tuesday night from ' to 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
U. D. c. ELECT.

Robert k. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3e o clock at the home of Mrs. L. S. Dun- away, for the purpose of electing officers or the year and delegates ts the convention to be held at Fort Smitl October 26-28. All members are urged to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
DALTON AT IDEAL.

The New Orleans Mard Gras Is realistically produced in "A Roman tic Adventures" the Paramount pro- duction, starring Dorothy Dalton, which is scheduled for Wednesday at the Ideal theatre.
 Miss Dalton was never more beau tiful than in her magnificent costume as Titania, Queen of the Night, in which she wins the laurel wreath. She says she never enjoyed. scene more than this one in all her career as motion picture star. "A Roman tic Adventures was adapted from "A Winter City Favorite" by Charles Belmont Davis.
 Miss Myra Willis of North Little Rock, formerly a student at Hendrix, has resumed her studies at the college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen up agan and if you are contemplating making farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before the roads get bad. am still at the Faulk- her County Abstract office.
 |9-26dtt. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
INSTALLS OIL BURNERS.

Little Rock, Oct. 4.-The secretary of state has installed oil burners in the heating plant at the state capitol and proposes to make thorough test of oil as fuel in place of coal
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m. Rainfall is for date gwen, from niG- night to midnight.
 Report for week ending October 2
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
Character of 1ou
E. k. Cordrey, Co-Operative Observer.

Joe Durham, the two-year old son of MT. and Mrs. John Durham, is crit ;cally ill at their residence on Mitchell street and small hopes today Wele held for his recovery. Dan Durham who is in Colorado, has been notified to return at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
BULLION A WORKMAN.

Little Rock, Oct 4.-Bruce T. Bull lion, state insurance commissioner yesterday became a member of the A. o. U. w.