davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
How to Keep Your
Car Looking Like New

The following facts, if borne in mind
Will keep car looking new for many
years, and the car owner, by follow
ing these directions, will be able to
keep his car looking as he wishes it to
look, according to James A. Andrews
e-president OF the Roamer Sales
Company, Roamer car distributors:
Don't allow caked mud to remain on
the car. Wash the car frequently with
clean cold water.
mo varnish Will stand for dust OF
mud rubbed off, nor will it endure the
dirt or mud driven into it from the
water blast from a high pressure hose
to which it is often subjected.
use cold water and soft, clean
sponge on the body of the car. Use no
soap on the body if it can possibly be
avoided
Mud, wet or dried, should be re-
moved with flowing water from q
squeezed sponge or flowing from hose
with very little pressure; never with a
water blast.
Don't keep the car in a stable or
near horses. Ammonia fumes are de-
structive TO any varnish.
ut is dangerous to use body pol
ishes on the car.
Don't assume that any varnish can
last forever.
When it is observed that the var
nlsh is wearing thin or the car-fnish
is dull and losing its luster, then it is
time TO take the car to reliable auto
mobile painter and have it rubbed
down and new coat of varnish an
Piled.
If these Instructions are followed
out your car will look like new even
after many years of constant USE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Thorougghbreds of
Auto Industry
In 1921 Salon
Increase in the Number of
Exhibits for This Years
Show at Commodore Re-
quires Space Extension

With an increase in two years of rs
per cent IN number of makes of cars
exhibited and more than 100 per cent
IN number of special custom coach
work exhibits, the annual Automobile
Salon, to be held az the Hotel Commo-
dore during the week of November 27.
promises an unusual concentration of
public interest. This growth attests
Increased desire for motor cars which
represent the ultimate in coach work.
engineering achievement and unusual
refnements.
AS the annual Horse Show serves to
stimulate interest in the thorough
bred, so does the Automobile Salon
foster the cause Of the high grade
motor car and custom body. Similar
standards of excellence and merit are
maintained, which, in the case Of the
salon, is based on minimum sales
price for cars and bodies. The fact
that special designs in chassis and in
dlviduaiity and new fashions in bodies
are now largely confined to the salon
type OF car gives the annual exhibition
here and in Chicago added prestige
among showings OF the "aristocrats of
motordoM.'
The forthcoming Salon is the seven
teenth of these famous exhibitions to
be held in New York Originally linn
tied to motor cars of European manu-
lacture, prominent American manufac-
turers have taken show space from
year to year, until now there are the
dominant exhibitors. The Salon gives
patrons the opportunity of Judging for
themselves the merits of the American
car as compared to the European prod
uct, or vice versa. With perhaps two
exceptions, every American car eligible
will appear at the Salon.
The increase in the number of ex-
hibits this year will make necessary
the use of the main lobby and mezza
nine balcony of the Commodore, as
well as the entire second or ballroom
floor, which heretofore has sufficed.
The first Salon for Chicago was held
five years ago. popularity of the show
there since that time has been to q
slight degree greater even than that OF
the local exhibition. The Chicago show
will be held January % to February
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
A. A. A. Establishes Branch
Roads Bureau in Astor

Realizing that the increase in touring
during the last two or three years
has resulted IN greater demand for
reliable information about road condi-
tlons n the Eastern states. the Touring
and transportation Bureau of the
American Automobile Association has
arranged with the Hotel Astor. at
Broadway and f'crty-ffth Street, 10
conduct branch information bureau
for the benefit of guests of the hotel
as we'll as many thousands of members
VINO either reside in or visit New York
City or vicinity
The project is in line with the re-
Gently announced policy of the A. A. A.
to extend and increase both the scope
and amount of its service in recogni-
tion of the splendid manner in which
the members of this national organiza-
tion of motor car owners have sup
ported its nultifarious activities dur
ing the trying period of the war and
the reconstruction period which has
followed it.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Two Durant Models for Show

AS feature of the Forthcoming
closed car exposition the first showing
OF the closed cars on the Durant four
cylinder chassis is announced by Will
liam c. Poertner, metropolitan dis
tributor for the Durant. Ever since
the Durant car was put on exhibition
IN August at the salesrooms of the
Poertner Motor Car Company there
has been keen interest in the Durant
closed line. The two models that will
be placed on exhibition November Ia
in the Poertner Company's space in
the 18th Regiment Armory will be the
sedan and the coupe.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Hudson County
Auto Show Nav
Set New Record
Plans for Second Annual
Exhibition of Jersey City
Dealers Now Completed;
Tea Garden a Feature

Jersey City is preparing for the big
gest automobile display that has ever
been seen in the East, outside of the
National Automobile Show in New
York City. Following the success of
the initial exposition held last wear.
the Hudson County Automobile Trade
ASSOCIATION decided early in 1921 to
| make the second event better than the
| flrst one. That their early efforts have
oeen successful is attested by the fact
that the manufacturers could have
used twice the space available in thc
4tn regiment Arm ory, where the show
Will be held during the week of No
vember IA,
last year the exhibition of the Hud-
son County dealers set record as re-
CARDS sales for dealers shows. In q
ike degree the dealers believe condi
ttons justify heavy buying this winter.
New Jersey is one of the most fertile
nelds IN the United States for a1,touo.
piles, big factor being the New York
business man. The New Yorker who
moves to New Jersey must have his ce,
Inc car is almost as much Of a neces
slty to him as the telephone.
AT meeting of the Hudson County
dealers last week final arrangeme
were completed for the show. The
~, VIZ "a WAS a0Oeu TO the list
ne dealers have gained the consent
OF the county officials to string a ban
ner across the street announcing the
show. '"e
The latest factory models will be
shown to include many 1922 cars.
New Jersey society will be present
at the lea Garden, which is feature
exclusive to the Hudson County Show
Dnrlng the week the garden will be in
cnIarge elI OF the women's auxiliary of the
and Queens Daughters. The first
named organization will be in charge
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.
Henry Lehman jr., wife of the colonel
OF the 4th Regiment, being chairman
o. the committee in charge. Mrs.
Hooert Norton is chairman of the
queens daughters, who will serve ra-
freshments during the last half Of the
week. ''ie
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Used Cars Vital
art of New Car
Dealers Business

The manager of the used car de-
partment of one of the Broadway
motor car companies remarked the
other day that if the public could be
convinced OF the bargain values await
ing 1t In the used car market every
new car dealer IN the city might ex-
pect % clean out his used car store
rooms within the next thirty davs.
ne added that, with the company's
guaranty behind its used cars. there
vas every reason for faith in the re-
3ulit or reconditioned car market.
I-Fefy new car dealer who has on hand
supply of used cars probably agrees
WIN him. Here is what another
dealer says:
People generally are no more con-
cerned IN what becomes of the used
motor car than they are OF what hap
pens 70 yesterdays newspapers, yet it
~ vital part of the business of every
automobile dealer to-day. Selling new
1osola obiles is cur main business, and
9et the greater percentage of the cars
we sell depends upon the taking in
Sfade and disposition of a used motor
ear and | firmly believe this will con-
aHue 10 be the case so long as auto
s.haoolies are bought and sold We
eAeFefcre no longer consider the used
car a temporary problem but a perma-
nent part Of cur business and believe
mar the people VINO buy used motor
cars arc as Justly entitled to some
sorS OF guaranty that they will get
Faiue received in a used car as they
are that they will get good value in 8
aew one. ihe honesty and integrity
y tais company are at stake in every
Tzasacsion we make with the public
Every car taken in trade is first
gone over carefully and thoroughly re-
ana the tire equipment carefully in
spected and put in as near first class
condition as possible. We have a
SPECIAL department for this work. Our
ssalesmen are cautioned to be conserva-
I've and truthful in ali of their state
.nenss. Only IN this way can we hope
90 nave the entire confidence of the
Motoring public. 1t is not only COM
non sense but good business for us
sau Tor the used car purchaser
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Industry Holds Its Own

Figures made public bys the Motor
and Accessory Manufacturers Asso-
citation Indicate that during September
the automotive industry held its own.
Sales of parts and equipment, as re-
ported by three hundred representa-
tive manufacturers dealing with the
principal car and truck makers, de-
clined 1.09 per cent during September,
as against August In the two preced-
ing months increases of per cent had
been registered. and in June there
had been IS per cent drop.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
VIII Increase Production

Taking advantage of the gratifying
public approval of the Packard single
six, the Packard Company mas decided
to try the experiment not only Of
maintaining but even increasing, dur
ing the winter months the rate of
production which has obtained during
the last summer. This will be accom-
plished by the deep cut in the price
of the single six recently announced,
to prevail during the winter months
One OF the considerations impelling
the company TO take this step is that
it expects by this action to aid in re-
lieving the unemployment situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Automobile Instruction Course

The Stratton-Bliss Company distrib-
utor of Dodge motor cars. announces
the beginning OF it's regular winter
automobile instruction course to-mor-
row. The course requires two nights
a week and is very thorough. Prospec-
tive students may register by mail,
telephone or in person A nominal
charge of $40 is made for each student.
Class A meets on Monday and Wednes-
day afternoons at D. M, Glass B on
Monday and Wednesday evenings at s
p. M, and Class C on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of each week. The
course is given at 1899 West Sixty
fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

On Route ssl. in Morrssviiis Borough.
Bucks County.
On Route asi. from Oxford Valley to
Fa sSIngton.
On Route 49, from New Salem to
5harr1rk Works.
On Route EOS. from MorrisviIle. Greens
County. to jefferson Borough.
On Route III: from Dallas to Ifarveys
Like.
On Route 2ss. from Waynesburg. Greene
County. To Jefferson Borough
On Route 3iT. from Jsnnertown. Lincoln
Highway to .Tohnstown.
On Eoute 247. near Vanderbilt Borough.
Fayettc County.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

On Route ssz. from Scalp Level 20
Johnstown-
On Route Sc, from Cresron to osilitzir.
On Route SIS, from .Ssw Castle 10 Ell
wood city
PswyH Lycomfnx County
On Route 50, from BFeokvisle TO Elmer
On Route 1856. al East Bangor %ortn-
araptcn County.
On goucs ss, between Lock Haven and
Mil Hail
On Rouss :. Tonesdsis 70 HawIey.
Wayne County.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
News of the Trade
Charles E. Miller to Retire

The trade generally will be inter-
ested in the news that Charles E. Mil
Ter, for many years one Of the large t
dealers in automobile supplies in the
country, has decided to retire. AIr.
Miller maintained his home Office at
231 West Fifty-fourth Street. where
has largest mercantile establishment
also is located. Prior to January.
1919, the firm for years had branches =
at Buffalo, Brooklyn, Albany, Boston.
Springfield, Mass, Philadelphia, De-
troit, Cleveland, Atlanta, Newark and
several other cities. The BROOKLYN
and Newark stores are still main
tanned. Mr.. Miller is advertising his
business for sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Chalmers Cuts Prices
On All Models

Notice of price reductions on its
Chalmers Motor Car Comnanv hv
Harry J. De Bear, president and gen
erai manager of the Maxwell Chalmers
Distributing Corporation, New YORK
distributors Of the Chalmers car. ON
the i've and seven passenger touring
cars. the roadster and sport ear the
reduction amounts to $3.50 The re-
vision on the coupe is s300, and on the
sedan $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Harper Joins Studebaker

H: A. Biggs, vice-president of the
Studebaker Corporation. has appointed
Harry B. Harper to the position OF
sales manager Of that manufacturing
Institution. Since Mr.. Harper's re-
tirement as the largest distributor of
Willys-Overland motor cars there has
been much speculation as to his future
plans. Mr.. Harper will take up his
new duties November Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Pennsylvania Detours

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. s. The
State Highway Department to-day an
nounced the removal Of the follows 2
detours:
,,s On Route I. between Harrisburg and
Miiersburg.
:. On Route 1871, between Washington and
Eight y Four
:. ON Route sos. between Gettysburg and
EmtnfttsburE
On koutps and 10, near Monfrose Sus-
quehanna County.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
October Shipments Show Gain

October shipments of automobiles
were So per cent of those for the same
period of 1920, comparative figures
issued by the traffic departm OF
the National Automobile Chamber of
commerce show. Last year shipments
during October were IS per cent under
those Of September
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

| bE6
| ktTh1 |
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
ADVOCATE new METHOD
OF SERVICE REGULATION
Utility Commissioners May Try
Out Radical Scheme.

Certain members OF various public
utility commissions have advocated
regulation. OF service rates in such
manner as to increase the allowable
return on capital invested when the
rates in force are below arbitrarily
established mean values and to reduce
the allowable return on capital in
vested when the rates are in excess
OF such mean. To the public, such
regulation would tend to natten the
ascent and descent OF the prices paid
tor services, at the same time reward
ing and stimulating efficiency in
public utility management The wis
dom of this radical scheme may soon
be demonstrated in one OF the large
Eastern States.
In a neighboring state a quite dif-
ferent attempt at public utility rate
regulation is under advisement Be-
fore the legislature OF New Jersey is
bill-under consideration-which
would prohibit public utilities in that
State from making any increase in
rates for service within q year after
the passage and approval of the bill.
In other words, the proposed bill
would have the effect of abrogating
the powers OF the public service COM
missions in the State for at least one
year. Does this mean that commits
sion regulation Is to be nullihed?
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

This leisure for living which the
President deems desirable Is possible
only where drudgery Is reduced and
homes are put on more efficient
basis. More and more electricity in'
the home is freeing mothers from the
necessity for long hours OF toll.
One of the activities OF the Cleve-
land Electrical League for the present
year Is the provision made for the
adequate wiring of several modern
electric homes, so that the convent
ence and labor saving of electrical
appliances may be publicly demon
strated
FIRST ELECTRICAL HOUSE.
To NJ. Luckiesh. director Of applied
science in the Nela Research Labora-
tory of Cleveland has been assigned
the task of planning the wiring OF
the model electrical homes to be built
in Cleveland in order that proper
lighting and adequate provision for
the labor savers shall have the skill
full consideration that Is so neces-
sary.
Plans for the first electrical house
in Cleveland were completed by the
architect and builder and then were
submitted to the electrical expert for
the lighting and other electrical
equipment. No bare or frosted lamps
are to be exposed in the field OF WIS.,
ion. Lamps are to be concealed In
bowls or shades. Out of sheer neces-
sity fixtures have been designed to
shade or conceal lamps. because OF
the increasing brightness OF modern
light-sources. In the kitchen, base
ment and bathroom the function of
light is solely utilitarian, and in other
rooms of the modern home, light may
be made a potential factor in esthetic
satisfaction.
FEW CENTS A DAY.
The average households obtains
artificial light when and where he
wants II for a few cents a day. The
daily cost of this convenience is COM
parable with that of street car
fare. or an ice cream soda, but despite
this low cost. 1t is one OF the most
powerful factors in making the home
OF today a thing of beauty and Joy
forever.
The average householder often
spends more for draperies in single
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
new IRON MAKES
BETTER WAFFLES
Baked by Electric Heat They
Are Light and Most
DeIeCtabIe.

Hot, crispy waffies, with a generous
amount of butter and real maple
syrup-can you imagine any food
more delicious, made right at the
table. too! Waffles baked by electric
heat are so light that each one creates
back has been to supply the demand,
especially II the man OF the house has
. large capacity for waffies.
There is a new electric waffle iron
announced that bakes three at a time.
and it's so easy to operate. Just pull
down the handle and the waffle iron
lis ready to be used. Pour in the bat
ter, raise the handle until the waffle
iron closes. and crispy waffies. done
just right are the result-three of
them ready to eat.
You recall the lady who wrote: "Ard
we poured. baked, buttered and ate, .
well, here is a recipe for waffes so
that others may pour, bake, butter
and eat:
Waffes for the new electric waffle
iron: 2 cups pastry -four; teaspoons
baking powder; 3 eggs; teaspoons
salt: 2 tablespoons butter: IL cups
milk Mix dry ingredients and cut
in the butter. Add beaten yolks end
milk, then cut in beaten whites of the
eggs.
Contour waffies: IL cups white
wheat -four: scant 4 cup white corn
-four: teaspoon sugar; 2, teaspoon
salt; 3 teaspoons baking powder; sif:
together three times; eggs we'll
beaten: cups milk. (old Wayland
lnn.l
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

recently startled his brother edu-
Gators with the assertion that ITS
me- and "bc don't" were perfectly
grammatical phrases.
MY plan, b TO have = pnonosrspn
and niano I'm each school" said Mr..
Tobin. zone good song is worth
dozen speeches that teachers can
make. Many things 'can be taught
with the aid of music. 1t Is the Ian
Ruage which begins where the spoken
word ends.
..Music will give rhythm to writing.
xest to recreation, and atmosphere 20
geography and history. IL snouid
supplement all teaching.
There are I25 schools in the rural
districts of Cook county. Mr.. Tooin
.inaugurated his music campaign VITA
the advice that each school FURNISH
it's own piano and photograph.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Some OF them affect me the less
as superstition because l feel them
as symbols. II humanity had really
thought Friday unlucky II would
have talked about bad Friday in
stead of Good Friday. And, while
feel the thrill of thirteen at
table, i am not so sure that II Is
the most miserable OF all human
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

room than he does for fixtures for the
entire house. A few small fixtures in
a room, in appearance alone, cannot
compete with draperies Of larger areas
in eye appeal but lighting effects
from appropriate fixtures dominate
the room and they can compete with
other furnishings provided the house
holder will look beyond the purely
utilitarian for the artistic values OF
modern illumination.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
TEACHES GEOGRAPHY BY
HELP OF PHONOCRAPH
Music in All Schools Plan OF
Cook County Official.

CHICAGO. April 1o-The geography
lesson Is about Scotland. A bagpipe
dirge swells over the class room.
Africa and weird stone-age music on
q tom-tom begins. A ballad air 10 put
on for Switzerland. Then the class
studying Turkey is called, and
It's all part OF the plan of Edwin
J. Tobin, Cook county superintendent
of schools, to make geography n
snappy and popular study. Mr.. Tobin
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Electricity No Luxury

Electricity is no longer luxury.
IT has come to be a necessity. Meas
ured by the standard of efficiency.
utility, convenience and desirability.
IL is one of the cheapest commodities
purchased by the public.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Cleveland to Build
Electrical Homes As
Models For Families

President Harding in his recent inaugural address,
urges economy and thrift He says among other things:
We want an America of homes Illuminated with hope and
happiness where mothers freed from the necessity for
long hours of toll beyond their DOORS preside
befts the hearthstone of American citizenship
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Homes In America
Like DoH-Houses,
Chesterton Finds
By G. X. CHESTERTON.


a Inc washington
Chsrn about FTst Impressions OF
America" The article appeared last Sunday
BOSTON, April 1O.-The sharpest pleasure of a trav-
eler in finding the things which he did not expect but
which he might have expected to expect 1 mean the
things that are strange and so obvious that
they must have been noticed yet somehow they have not
been noted.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Spain Shows Increased n. P.

Spain, which had developed 2SI, ,4SU
horsepower of its waterpower re-
sources in 1914. now has developed
800. 900 horsepower, Notwithstanding
which only ten per cent of its re-
sources of the kind have been utilized
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Latest Electrical News of the World

|, "A AFTER extensive improve
ments, 1221-23-25 Wis
consin avenue northwest will
be occupied by the Clarke
Craven Electric Co., whole
sale electric dealers and con-
tractors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

A. u c. is an abbreviation fC> Ammo
Urbis Condiate. or Arb Urbe Condita,
meaning "In the year from the
building of the city"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25
S-LETE DEVCATKO ZABITO
AUTEM.

Ma ceste z nedelni skoly by
la 8-leta Mary Barbieri, 1915
Elmwood Ave. zasazena ma
Crawford a Detroit Ave. v Lake
wood, kolemjedoucim automo-
bilem a ma miste usmrcena.
Nebohe devcatko vracelo Sc
re skoly umistene kat. koste-
lie sv. Jakuba, 1854 Detroit A
We. $ nekolika spoluzackami,
kdyz mezi divky nahle vjelo
auto. Deti Sc rychle roZprch-
Ii az ma nest astnou Mary, jez
byla iinym autoistou doprave-
ma do lakewoodske nemocnice,
kde skonala. Ride auta Sc wy
mlouval, re ditky nevidel, ale
policie jeho vytacky neuznala
a pridrzela jej k dalsimu W.
slechu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25
POLICIf PREKAzENE L.
BANKY.

V els. 2174 vych. as. ILL.,, pra
We V byte, kde pred nedavnem
byla ukrutnym zphsobem "a
vrazdena slecna Marketa
Brandtova, uhniZdil Sc mlady
parek, pricestovavsi prave z
Kanady, ably nasem meste
stravili libanky, ktere ale ne
prejici policie marianne nese-
trnym zpIsobem %prerusila a 81
ce zatcenim manzela, ktery 81
wal ma svatebni cestu Cd sve-
no zam6stnavatele V Ottawe,
Ont. $500. Parek Dude die vSe-
no jake nezadouci deportovan
do Kanady.