davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
WHY'S KNIGHT IS
MOST PERFECT CAR
THERE ARE 10 SPRING.CON'
TROLIED vAI.yES--NO CLASH.
ING METAL PARTS.

The reputation Of the willysKnlght
car rests solidly on the performance VI
the willy knight motor In this mo-
tor. metal cylinder sleeves. one WITHIN
the other slide up and down on u iilrn
uf OIL noiscly. without friction ~ wear,
rndufingly quiet. Their action II timed
positively Gases enter and exhaust
through ports IN these sleeves. There
are no spring controlled valvcs-nc
clashing metal parts
Tho motor ~ ~ simple. sD free pom
wear. that II almost never needs All
lustmcnt The small amount 81 carbon
forming ON the sleeves actually i'm
proves compression ana serves only TO
Increase the velvet flow ol quiet power.
The Willy knight motor improves
with use.
The shape of ~ combustion chamber
permits the delivery If the greatest
possible puWcr from each explosion,
rsulting Boo gasoline economy. It, ilcN'
iMlity u remarkable.
o. refinement uf coach work. beauty
Il lire. and completeness uf vluNtn'
i,ur,. 40. WHY'S knight ear is Ia keep
rr with the efficiency of ~" motor
Wiusc smo,th md u."t pow'r sends 10
skimmiur over the highway.
Adaptahility to widely differing oc.
onsions .s a d.s,.ua, merit n the WHY'S
knight Sedan ln 10 Nou may travel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Why N u Well.

\ young carpenter. called upon n r..
lair magistrates bench. over In Eng.
and. worked ~ hard at the job and 81
Violently took care and pains to do q
rood job. thu, he attracted attention 10
his iaisrs and some curious person
sked him why Il was that he 10 evl.
ieniiy took deligh, IN the Job and why
- worked ~ hard In the effor, 10 Do
well The young carpenter replied
First. because what Is worth doing
=, all Is worth doing well. and secondly
because wish 20 make Il easy against
the time when I come 20 sit upon II
myself"
Five years after this time the same
young carpenter was known as Lord
Robert Eieton. under magistrate OF the
lily Of London. and Il was not long be.
fore he became famous by reason OF
decision which he rendered In the
ccsier uprising q the Fast End.
The moral q this little incident Is not
that u one Is n carpenter and takes
pains 20 do good jobs he may become
a supreme court Judge. bu; there IL
moral. nevertheless. and moral that
will b. found to hold good In all walks
% life and In all sorts % endeavor.
The moral Is that theman who does
good work In anything he attempts IL
the man who will attract attention by
reason Of his work. and the favorable
sort 81 attention that will rebound 10
his credit and his hruefit.-Clebourn
Morning Review.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
BIC ADDITION MADE:
DODGE BROS. PLANT
CJL;uM MOTOR 60. HEAD TELLS
az EXPANSION OF BiG ALTO
MtNufiCTI RING PLANT.

Roy Cullum. president of the Cullum
Motor Company. b. authority Tor tho
statement thai substantial evidence
~ Dodge Brothers confidence In the
future II g. h. found In their oNpendi.
turc ~ between 81 goo GOO and $1,000
goo for the expansion of their factory.
The present building program IN the
largest In their history. ana viii bring
the total fluur space IN the plant up
a. more than 100 square acres In 1914.
when production ~ Dodge Brothers mo-
tor cars bcgan. ~" total floor space
was about eight SuuJr" acres
The principal unit " the construc.
ton program now In progress is the
new steel building with floor AREA
81 SEQ 000 square feet. The new con.
structlon building. which has just been
completed. IL eight stories high and
has flour area II 1896 square feet.
Another important unit now i-lng bult
IN tho new power plant.
With the gradual expansion ~ the
factory the interplant traffic problem
bocam. on" Of prime Importance. The
distance between the main building and
Plant ~ nearly n mile. and until re-.
cnntly II was necessary 20 cross ~
railroad tracks 10 reach II. This prob
lem was solved By the simple hu, cost.
IS expedient Of digging n tunnel Now
factory traffic cuts of half the dis.
lance and passes under the IL tracks
instead 81 over them. The tunnel Is a
good example Of tho efficiency meas
urcs always being introduced NJ Dodge
Brothers factory which has the repu
tation among authorities OF being one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
I'm reIlLIye merlls bod commereIal

their relative merits aud commercial
value
The work uf the experimental de.
parimcn, has to do with al new models
and special apparatus the inspection ~
q sample II 80 purchased parts. such
~ dies. guagcs and ~ on. These out.
side parts 81 course. are previously ig.
idly inspected and checked up by their
makers before delivery to us. but stu.
dehaker engineers take nothing for
granted They insist upon thorough
Inspection under their own eyes 10 49,.
certain whether the work has been &C.
rufaie and W. to uur standards.
This department h also used for the
purpose ~ conducting ruad tests 90
check up laboratory results under ac.
tual read conditions Thes. tests on
the read cover such questions - en-.
gine performance. economy endurance,
accelcraiiun spring Performance. r,Sd
resistance tire tests. brake tests. night
driving lighting effects. and many other
matters.
Al u th,s. tests are II cuur~s supple.
mcnted by rigid inspections all along
the line while each car II In production
In the factory Some idea q how thor.
ough and farrsaching these inspections
are may be- better understood FROM the
following figures In the manufacture
II the series q S,udehaker ears 1920
mechanical operations require accuracy
% the one thou1ndih coon part uf an
inch. and $50 operations o. the one half
thouNndih o0o5i part ~ an inch More
than $40 inspectors ar. employed o.
make SUR that these standards arr liv.
cd up 10 Nearly $500 inspections take
place In the Studchakcr plants before
care are permitted o. 60 90 q customer
From thu foregoing II II plainly cyi.
dent that only great resources permit
~ IN. taking ~ such precautions %
make SURF that the finished product II
as nearly perfect ~ skilled engineering
he finest equipment aud N. best ma
rials can make Il. when Studshakcr
makes car o. an certain demand.
many things must b. considered which
q smaller organization need not consid
r. I'm the first place" N. name ~
Studchakcr known a. b. IL an over the
world for quality. t. priceless bust
ness asset. The name alone could he
capitalized AZ millions II dollars and u
would h. worth every dollar put into
{ \ name with value like this known
the world.oyer for more than - wears
must b. protected We must make
sure.
The first object ~ the great stude.
'ukcr factories IL o. be- sure that iis
rroduci. manufactured practically com.
1leie In these plants Il good enough 20
1e stamped with the name Siudehaker
\ failure In this respect would BE- IN.
;al % the reputation a this great name.
II IL a source 81 genuine pride with
us that the Series 81 Studehaker cars
represent what we consider the crown.
ne achievement among the models that
have born that name no, only for quail.
~ hut also Tor skilled design. value and
hHi insietcrce upon making sure"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
LIBERTY SIX MAKES
RECORD WITH HEAVY
LOAD TEST ON LOW
CHILLY DAY IN OCTOBER CHOSEN
TO DEMONSTRATES ACCELERi'
TION ABILITY or CAR.

The following interesting statement
il given out by otis Williams of VII
Hams pitmnn Company. local Liberty
dealers
Unusual records have been hung up
this fall by Liberty SIX touring ear
driven by an engineer ~ the Liberty
Motor car Company. In Detroit Ih'F
we're al made with the standard chas'
sis. mounted with the new Liberty "n.
ginc. and equipped with the regular
body. ono ~ the most notable achieN
mcnts IT this ear WAS an acccl"raiion
test. conducted on the streets ~ De
troit. In October
selecting one II the chilly DAYS In
the early iurt of O,tobor, the driver
of 10, c,r nllcd 1t with six occupants
each weighing at least $50 POUNDS ln'
der 'hr double handicap 1T cold wealth
,r ard heavy lutd thu ear was slowed
down ~ q rate 1T nyr miles tn hour
and then made e. PICK up speed
m, ear fairly Jumped ahead from
~ fiyrWil"an.hom rate int" u tWcn.
IS i've mile speed ON high gear. aud
accomplished ihc change IN slightly ov.
~ eight seconds This accomplishment
~ considered especially remarkable In
m. lighi Il the fact that 3, took about
~ seconds ur more f0r a number ~
other ears Co d. the anl trick. ac.
cording tu tests made los Liberty en-.
rin,crs
Among m" re- asons fur this remark
able record according to q Liberty II.
nclll h. m" thorough carhurriion sys
tenn ~ m" l.ih,rty engine. The intake
manifold Is equipped with the special
Liberty hot chamber" system. which
thoroughly vtropiz,s the fuel
"Thc great importance ~ q speedy
nccrlciuilon can scarcely be- too strong
~ stt,ss Il. IN many eases, accidents
can b. uNodid,d n ear IL able % squirt
an ad The moioris, who has crossed
a railroad track and suddenly seen
a train ,oming. IL ~ beast one ~ those
who ned NJ, be- told how important
powerful acc.l.rutiun really n. u h.
lived a. remember his experience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

when and where you pleas. but much
Il tie luxury OF your easy chair NJ
honie-iravel with you.
The Sedan ls typical Of all WHY'S
Knight models In liz perfection OF con-
y,nlence The four wide doors when
make II ~ easy a. step IN or out OF ths
car. the step light sending It's smart
Of illumination on the threshold. tho
handy cuwl venetilator providing a free
circulation Of air whenever desired tho
horn button In the center Of the steer
INK wheel Just where you want w. inc
acceleratOr pedal In an exceptionally
handy position. and the jeweled, eight
day clock with radlum dial-all these
contribute 10 satisfaction the cat
The wlllysKnight car achieves iis
allrnund standard by Supplementing
its slocvc.valye motor With sturdy
frame. resilient springs aud construc'
tional features ~ the highest type The
pressure fabrication system II throttle
controlled and uniformly effective. IL
constitutes great oil saver. Ard the
helps to provide striklngly high gaSo'
line mileage. Motor. clutch, and trans'
mission are In a single unit. The oinis-
sion II the torauc arm and radius reds
NJ permitted by the use of the Hotch'
kiss drive. Easy steering II assured
because the steering knuckles hav"
roller bearing. Foot and hand brakes.
operating ON i4inch drums, are ample
In power and reliability.
The willysKnight IL ~ a rich dark
blue framed by ebony black trimmings.
The interior of the car II a restful hnr.
muuy of handbuffed black leather In
touring ear and roadster. tan mohair
velvet IN sedan and coupe.
Consistent with the beautiful crafts.
mauship ~ details are the flowing lines
az the car The graceful. answering
sireamlincs give true impression of
IT, flcetress. The raking TIT uf wind
shield and sat backs convey the suE'
geftiun ~ eager poN"r even when the
ear stands moiionloss by the curb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

rato execution by the SupcrsiN. II In
not "A detached mechanism. but a unit
with the driver. as responsive and sen.
sluve as q nerve.
Thus u has bcsn possible for Hudson
20 establish performance. endurance.
and all ground reliability IN a way that
No Other car has done.
Hudson holds all official stock car
speed records In IT, class from To 100
miles.
u, won the Pixies Peak hulcllmb In
the fastest time ever made for this
classlc-ls min. n soc.
rs official records Tor acccscration
have never been equaliel.
1T holds the round trip trnnscunt.
Mental record across America.
IAN these records and accomplish.
mcnis. all the worldwid" prestige and
Eoud viii that Hudson has earned In
%" past decnd''--all these things have
been important factors In establishing
the Hudson Sup.rSiN IN the place II
holds today among over 100 900 own.
"rs. and IT, thousands NJ admirers
throughout an, world"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

81 the mos, thoroughly equipped and
hest managed factories In the world
when the present building operations
are completed others will probably he
gin. There Is nearly always something
In progress. The maximum production
attained ~ lar was an average II about
coo ears day. hut this will be mate.
rally increased by the extra facilities
now being provided.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
Spring q SUMNER suIrNGs
Styles For 1921 Are Now Ready For
Your Inspection

John X. Stolberg invites YOU to call
and review the splendid Spring and
Summer line Of latest novelty and
staple suitings and oyercoatings just
received. and which represents the
newest designs and fashionable color
lngs fresh from the looms Of foremost
mills
This Is a season OF strict economy
q season when quality Is the supreme
test, The custom tailored clothes.
made to measure here will stand all
tests for genuine quality. because the
fabrics are guaranteed standard 100
per cent. all pure wool Competent
workmanship provides for correct de-
signing. accurate 1T and careful hand
tailoring OF your clothes.
Place your order now and expert
ence the satisfaction OF getting
handsome tailored suit that possesses
desired durability. Prices are ex-
tremely reasonable.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

Judge Flanagan called Mrs. Gan-
ney OF the poor commission auxiliary
before him last Wednesday 10 learn
II the complaint filed by Frank Martis
In which he claimed that the county
is not providing Mrs. Martis with
something TO eat and with clothing is
correct. Mrs. Gaffney quickly con-
yinced Judge Flanagan OF the incor-
erctness OF the complaint by show
ing him bills for food and clothing fur
nished the family during the past
month
Herman Fesing. the we'll known
mining engineer who looks after the
Sheldon properties in this section.
was the engineer for the village OF
Houghton in the controversy with
the electric light company over the
coal clause" Mr.. .Fesing went into
the question of costs and proper
charges for the sale OF electric cur
rent 10 the public in Houghton in "a
manner that pleased everyone. His
report was printed in pamphlet form.
and is a regular encyclopedia on the
subject OF the production and sale of
electric current
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05

( Mr.. Erick J. Johnson. who has beer
employed on the diamond drill al the
Fortune lake property VIII leave on
Monday for Commonwealth where he
viii operate drill at the Ernest
mine.
Andrew Ronquist OF Crystal Falls
township fired the first political gun
Of the year last Monday when he
walked into The Diamond Drill OFF,
ce and announced his candidacy for
the Office OF highway commissioner
OF the township.
The first encouraging word receiv-
ed from Robert Munns in a weeks
time was received last week Friday.
Mr.. Munns has suffered a great deal
OF pain but al this writing Is we'll a
long towards recovery. the pain hav-
ing left him.
The Ann Arbor Press in speaking
Of the victory OF the high school de-
batting team OF that city, won over
the high school team OF Flint, mem
tions Walter Justified. son OF Mrs. A.
A. LustfieId as one OF the trio that
debated for Ann Arbor
bill" Robinson. the Green Bay log
buyer. has been about Crystal Falls
more frequently during the past tive
weeks than az any other time the
past season Mr. Robinson's pres
ence Is one OF the straws that shows
the way the log market points.
Gasoline dropped another cent per
gallon at the hlling station during the
week II Is now 26 cents at the sta
ton aud 25 out Of the tank wagon
Kerosene also dropped cent per gal.
lon The reason for the drop wa
the reduction in the price OF crude
oil.
Mr.. J j. Harrison OF Hibbing. MINI,
was in Crystal Falls over the week
end, visiting his son. Supt G. F. Har
rison. Mr. Harrison Sr., is 73 years OF
age but Is very active and circulated
freely about the city during his stay
here. He returned home last Thurs
lay.
Word came from Detroit this week
hat a branch of the American State
Bank was robbed and many OF Mr.
Arnott's friends wondered IL II was
he one at which he Is working. A
etter received from him during the
week clears it all up. 1t was not his
bank but one close by.
A. l.. Burridge who has been com
nander Of the Louis Bowman Post |
II the American Legion, resigned his |
position because OF his having be
'ome a candidate for Office Under |
he laws OF the Legion. no man seek
ng position through politics may
lold an Office In the Legion.
John Flanagan OF Iron Mountain
vas in Crystal Falls last week |
friday. John is logging in Bates !
ownship. He says that business is /
'lNhlHE w cbht dt llOil MOuHtdiHf j
he continuation OF the Chaplin mine
IN the old scale and wage basis be-
ng a very decided stabaIizer to bus
ness.
Dave Owens who has been working
/ the Ford plant at Iron Mountain.
anne home last Thursday Dave has
lot been working for about a month
Iast as the mason crew along with the
ther workmen were laid OFF. He i
avs that logs are coming in fast and
re being unloaded as fast as the
rev, which Is working under the
ERECTION OF Alvin Richards. can han
lie them, A lot Of loads stood on the
racks on Thursday. Dave expects
o be set at work again soon as there
5 a lot OF mason work TO be done at
he plant before II will be ready for
York. The boilers haven't been
ricked In yet
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05


Atty. Frank Heydon came up from
Iron Mountain and spent the week
end In Crystal Falls. He stayed %
attend the terms OF the circuit court
on Tuesday.
Judge Murphy was over from Iron
River last Tuesday attending the
term OF circuit court for this county.
Judge Murphy had several cases on
the docket.
Enas McCauley. the internal rev.
enue collector, was in Crystal Falls
all week assisting local tax payers
in the making out OF their income
tax schedules
Wednesday was ground hog day
and Mr.. Hog was certainly able 10
see his shadow for a warm sun shown
all the forenoon Late i'm the day
snow furry came up.
Meade LaPlante reminds us every
time he sees us OF the lizard he pick
ed up early in the winter. Mr.. La
Plante Is fast reaching the niche OF
fame as a weather prophet.
James r. Corcoran. president OF the
Iron County National Bank, went 10
Chicago last Wednesday night 70 at
tend to some business matters and 10
attend the automobile show.
o. It. Olson was down from the road
work he Is doing on Route 60. Mr..
Olson Is now working near Diana, in
the very worst part OF the job. He
has about 16 men IN his employ
viii Lynch was chosen command
er OF Louis Bowman Post last Tues
day evening to take the place Of A.
T.. Burridge, resigned, because OF his
becoming a candidate for office.
The Mckinney steel Co has made
a further retrenchment at the Bes-
semer where the Colby mine was put
on,a one-shift basis and the Ironton
mine which was on one-shift basis |
was put on a fve-day schedule.
Miss Ellen Cayia who has been
teaching in Racine. has resigned her
position there and gone 10 Spokane |
Wash. TO teach in the schools OF I
that city. Miss Cayia's mother. Mrs.
Nose cayia, is living at Spokane.
The bright days OF the fore part
Df the week brought o. NJ Brown out (
Df doors and his old neighbors were
glad TO see him. Mr.. Brown tells us
hat he feels that his health Is i'm
proving and he has great hope that
he warm weather OF the spring will
bring him around we'll again. He
.els us that the extracting OF his
eeth brought great relief from the
pain he suffered.
BILLY" Eldred holds the title as
he only one who has driven car
through from Milwaukee since the
irst OF the year. Mr.. Eldred attended
he Milwaukee show two weeks ago
saw a car that he liked at one Of the
'ales rooms OF the city, purchased II
md drove through to Crystal Falls In
ess than two days time. MIR. Eldred
'ays that the wheeling Is very good.
here being no snow south Of Green
Bay
Sheriff Waite and the state constab-
Harry pulled off raids on the west
iide last week, the sheriff and his
leputies taking a house of III repute
forth Of Iron River village and MAX
ng a thorough search OF the prem
ses. At the same time the constab
Ilary were raiding a soft drink place
md the homes OF the proprietors at
caspian, IL IS understood that the
herlf and constabulary are working
n complete harmony
The diamond drill., 1921-02-05
personals

L--@---~-~----e~r---~--~
N<u~~~n---nvsv ss~u.1.>u----s--~nSeAt
Deputy Sheriff Jessen Is in charge
OF the door at the court house again
this term. OF court.
WANTED--A girl TO do light house
work. Good Wages. Apply Mrs. H.
Miller residence. 40
Sam Reynolds OF Marinette spent
the week end at the home OF his sis
ter, Mrs. Lyons or this city.
Mr.. VIM. IIeydon OF Iron River was
In Crystal Falls last Wednesday on
a visit 70 his son. Frank Heyden.
VIM Nesbitt has been taking a
rest this week from his baggage run
between this city and Powers.
Miss Laura Larson is back in the
Crystal Falls Cooperative again af-
ter a few weeks spent in Chicago.
Charles Botger left last Monday for
st. Louis. Mo, where he entered an
automobile school to learn the repair
business
Mayor NJ. ]. Doyle OF Menominee
was in the city several days the past
week attending the session Of the
circuit court.
Werner wern. the tailor who lived
IN Crystal Falls several years ago,
Is now located at Chicago where he
is in the tailoring business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Coe of Iron Riv-
er were in Crystal Falls on Tuesday,
attracted here by the Kinney case in
which Mr.. Coe was a witness.
Fred Menhennett who was at one
time in charge OF the Mansfield mine
has been promoted to the deputy
wardenship OF Marquette prison.
Emerson d. Mcneil, general sup
erintendent for the Mckinney Steel Co |
was in Crystal Falls the latter part of |
last week attending business matters |
at the mines here
Thomas r.. Behan, agent for the |
American Railway Express Co, in |
this city. was operated upon last week
Friday by DR. Bovik for rupture !
Latest accounts are that Mr. Behan /
is getting on nicely and that he will I
soon be about again.
Another OF our indisposed citizens
brought out by the sunshine OF the
fore part OF the week was Otto Geske
Mr. Geske has been poorly since the
very hard attack OF the flu last year.
He tells us that his strength doesn't
return 10 him as IL ought and he tires
quickly Yet, he was glad OF the
warm days to get about among his
neighbors again.
NJ j. Sherwood arrived in Crystal
Falls last Tuesday morning from Chi
cago, TO take up his legal work in the
circuit court. Mr.. Sherwood was
brimmed full OF anecdotes regarding
his recent journey to Cuba where he
spent great deal of the month OF
December and met many OF the rul.
dng class OF the Cubans, among them 4
Pres. Monocal Mr.. Sherwood says
that one must not go to Cuba with the
idea OF getting cheap living. A lot
OF Americans have gone to Cuba and
they are the ones who do most OF the
fleecing Cuba is a wet country hut
a drink OF hard liquor costs 7ecents
just the same. u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-01
DEFLATION CRISIS
OVER LAST MONTH
Fairfax Harrison Foresees Better
Times

The State.
Chester, Feb. 24.-Fairfax Harrl
son, president of the Southern rail
way, was a guest Of the Chester
chamber of commerce today.
At a luncheon given in his honor
Mr.. Harrison said the crisis in the
present period of financial depression
was reached the last week in JAN
uary. Since this time there has bee.
a decided change in the IL states ira
versed by the Southern railway. He
states that conditions are gradually
getting better and that things will
be normal again by autumn. What
he had to say was based on informa-
ton that comes to him from official
sources in both railroad and financial
circles. He is optimistic over the
future and while he does not predict
any such prosperity as the country
enioyed in October, 1919, and April,
1920, he sees better days for all In
dustry not far hence.
President Harrison came to Ches-
ter at the invitation of the chamber
of commerce. He was very much
pleased with the great number of I'M
,.o,,o,,ontc in Chester since his visit
here ten years ago and took a great
interest in the prospective develop
ment of the community as pointed
out to him.
He left Chester on special at z
o'clock in the afternoon for Colum-
bia, where he will deliver an address
on '"The School of Hellas" Saturday
to the classical scholars of the Sou
thern states.