davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Willys-OverIand Models
Are of Interest TO All
Beauty of Line and Other Fine
Qualities Mark Conn
pany's Cars.

Every visitor to the closed car show
at the Grand Central Palace will find
something of interest at the WHY'S
Overland booth. The popularity of
these WHY'S Knight and Overland cars
was enhanced, if possible, by the an
nouncement early last week of price
reductions.
Beauty of line, fine workmanship and
excellence and economy of operation
have been happily combined in the Will
exhibit, There is the seven-passenger
sedan, the tivc-passenger sedan, which
differs from the other in that the wheel
base is 118 inches instead Of 1924, and,
Of course, is without the two folding
seats, and the coupe.
The sedans show to particularly good
advantage one important factor in the
Willys-Knight design-u long
underslung rear springs of chrome va
nadium steel, making possible unusual
ly low center of gravity, with the con-
seouent ease in riding and freedom
from side sway and skidding on curves.
The bodies are exceptionally handsome,
The bodies are exceptionally handsome
examples Of well-dcsigned coach work,
roomy but not of bulky appearance
with a pleasing suggestion of comfort
and restrained power.
The WHY'S Knight coupe. which will
accommodate four, is of equally artls-
tic design and incorporates all the little
conveniences and advantages that are
regular part of the WHY'S Knight
closed cars
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Six Enclosed Oldsmobile
Models Placed ON View

An exhibit of six inclosed Oldsmo-
bile models, marked the Offering of the
Olds Motor Works, of Lansing, Mich.
at the Closed Car Show at the Grand
Central Palace.
Two Of the closed models in the 1923
line are mounted on the eight-cylinder
chassis and four on the four-cylinder
chassis. The new brougham, on the
regular four-cylinder chassis, which
was added to the 0ldsmobile 1923 line
on September /, was seen for the first
time.
On the eight-cylinder chassis are a
four-passenger coupe and a five-passen-
ger sedan, while the fours include the
California top ve-passenger touring
car, four-passenger coupe and 2 FIVE.
passenger sedan, all in addition to the
new brougham.
All of the inclosed models for 1923
include all the standard Oldsmobilc
equipment, and, with the exception OF
the California top model, have been
finished in high grade fabrics with the
unusual interior fittings.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Hudson and Essex
Fill Double Space
With Big Exhibit
Presentation Called One of
Finest and Most Com
plctc; Sedan, Coach and
CabriOlet in Dainty Array

One of the finest and most complete
exhibits Of closed cars at the Grand
Central Palace is the display of Hud-
son and Essex cars by Harry S. Houpt,
president of the Hudson Motor Car
Company of New York, who is the dis
tributor Of the Hudson and Essex lines
IN this territory.
Mr.. Houpt, in order that his cars
should have fitting and adequate dis
play took two spaces-one on the main
floor, at the right of the entrance, and
the other on the second floor of the
Palace.
On the main floor he is showing a
Hudson sedan. a Hudson coach, an Es-
sex coach and cabriolet, also Special
Hudson sedan finished in blue with
yellow trimming. .qa
Up on the second floor this exhibit
includes a Hudson sedan and a coupe
of regular stock type, and in addition
there is Il luxurious Special Hudson
brougham finished in maroon and Z
suappy looking Essex coach finished in
gray with red striping
The thoroughbred simplicity of lines
of the Hudson Supef-Six sedan, with
its long body lines and clean-cut de-
sign, makes a strong appeal to owners
who prefer the best in good taste anc
refinement.
The seating arrangement of the
sedan affords the maximum of comfor
Tor seven passengers.
The Hudson coach will probabll
make an even greater appeal as il
meets with the requirements of grea
number of motorists who want the util
ity, comfort and cleanliness of a high
grade, attractive, all-season car at
price near that of the open models.
There is also fine display of Esse,
cars. OF course, the Essex coach i.
bound to be one Of the popular favor
ties with the public during the peroc
of the show. This coach not only offer!
the protection and comfort of the
closed car in all weather, but has al
the pep and nimble activity of tht
open touring models, which is a re
markable feature. as most closed car!
are rather sluggish in their getaway.
An important feature of the Esse,
coach type of top construction is tha
ii entirely eliminates the Objectionable
rumbling sound so often found in man,
closed car compartments.
Take it all in all, the Hudson ant
Essex cars not only meet the needs o
people of wealth, but those of moderat
means as we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
New 5-Passenger
Sedan Is Added TO
Buick Attractions
Exhibit of Company al the
Closed Car Show Corn
prises z Enclosed Models;
Includes Latest Touches

Seven enclosed models comprise the
exhibit OF the Buick Motor Company
of Flint, Mich, at the enclosed car
show this year. Four of the models
are mounted on the six-cylinder
chassis and three on the four.
OF this number five passenger
touring sedan in both the four and
siX-cylindcr lines will be seen at q
show for the first time, both being
entirely now models, added to the regu-
lar llne OH the first of August.
Other models mounted on the six
cylinder chassis include the five pass
enger sedan, the seven-passengc sedan
and the four passenger coupc. In the
tours Will be found a three passenger
coupe and five passenger sedan. in
addition to the new touring sedan.
All of the seven 1928 models have
been refined throughout, and in addi-
tlon to the entirely new body con
structlon the appearance of the car has
been greatly changed and it has been
rebuilt mechanically.
In the closed models engineers have
succeeded IL producing entirely new
features for silent and smooth running
The bodies have been sung much
lower. The roof presents an almost
straight line to the eye and is built
to prevent noise and covered with a
special material to dcaden sounds.
The doors are extra wide and heavy
and are equipped with new locks and
rotary, nickel and black handles
which will securely lock them at all
times and at the same time rubber
bumpers will prevent door rattle. The
doors are mounted on heavy hinges, to
tryl, tot, |.
attention to insure even hanging.
The windows are of light weight
construction, but equipped with the
latest anti-rattle devices known and
are finished in a rounded edge.
Operated from an entirely new in
/ strument board, on which are mounted
combina ton of white faced instru-
ments ands a glass covered set of
| switches, is a cowl ventilator, which
with a double ventilating windshield
will keep the front compartment cool
on warm days.
The seats of the closed models have
been slung lower and give both added
leg room and comfort, while the car
itself is finished with new set of
interior fittings and in new high
grade upholstery, All closed models
nave been equipped with a dash clock
and rear vision mirrors.
Mechanically the new series arc built
on the time-tried Buick principles of
"dependability and stability" but many
changes have been made whic hare
worthy of note.
Credit for the success of the 1928
Buick closed car line is given to both
the engineering and sales departments
Of the Buick Motor Company, of Flint
Mich by E. T. Strong, the general
sales manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
StudeEyaker Exhibit
Marked bv Latest
Constructive Art
Six Body Models, Mounted
Upon 3 Glasses, Show
Newest Development in
Completeness and Utility

! The latest developments in the art OF
the coach builder are visible in the
Studebaker exhibit at the closed cal
show.
Although a casual glance reveals the
beauty of line and finish of these Stude-
baker cars, it requires more thorough
| inspection and comparison to apprc.
ciate fully the standards of quality and
skill maintained in the body construc'
tion of the various models. The Stude-
baker line of closed cars is noted, too
for its unusual completeness, with six
body models mounted upon the bigsix
special-six and lightsix chassis.
Big-siX odels include the four-pas-
senger coupe and the seven-passenger
sedan (speciaD wnich is aking its first
appearance tthe show and which in
cludes in it's standard equipment such
| features as nickel plated radiator shell
motormeter and ornamental radiator
| cap, nickel-plated bumpers front and
rear automatic windshield cleaner
rea-view mirror, spacious trunk with
dust-proof cover at rear and two extra
disc wheels with tires and tubes carried
on the front tenders.
| The coupe has a parcel mpartment
behind the drivers seat, with space un-
der the rear deck for luggage of large
size The seat for the fourth passenger
is in reality a comfortable chair, with
! padded arms, seat and back. The two
auxiliary seats in the sedan are also
note dot their comfort
SpecialsiX closed cars include the
fve-passenger sedan and the four-pas-
senger coupe, both with fifty horse
power detachable head Studebaker-built
completeness of appointments and con
venlences may be judged by the fac
that they include such features as
theif-proof transmission lock, exhaus
! heater. courtesy light, ventilator il
/ the cowl, eight day jeweled clock
| opalescent dome light in the coupe an,
corner lights in the sedan, artist,
coach lamps, windshield wiper, rail-
visor, simple automatic window lifts
and silk roller curtains at the windows
Light-siX closed cars include tn
tfivespassenger sedan and the two-pas
senger- coupe roadster. Both ar,
equipped with eight-day clocks, thief
| proof transmission lock, cowl ventila
| tor, side coach lamps, door locks. rain
VISOR, windshield wiper and other strik
ing features.
The coure-roadster is upholstered ir
genuine. leather 1t has ample room
under the rear deck for luggage. Boil
sedan and coupe-roadster bodies are
mounted upon the light-six chassi,
with 1l2-inch wheelbasc and forty
horse power detachable-head motor Of
exclusive Studebaker design.
one OF the most interesting doSelop.
ments which the automobile indusS5y
mas witnessed has been in improved
construction, and to-day better bodies
are being built at lower costs thar
eyer, before in history" saws r, W
oholes, New York retail sales manage,
oi the Studebaker Corporation oil
t ~Ihis undoubtedly accounts largel,
greater appreciation than ever before
OF the ali-year utility of the closec
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
stutz and Hupmobile Shown
RY Parkinson Comnan

Two Stutz models and two hupmobilc
models are in the booth of the Will
liam G. Parkinson Sales Company al
the closed car show in Grand Central
Palace. They include the 'Stutz coupe
the Stutz four passenger car with a
California top and the Hupmobile
coupe and sedan
The Stutz coupe is d four passenger
car of charm and compelling comfort.
It's luxurious appointments and refined
craftsmanship are available only in
custom built cars
The Hapmobilc sedan seats FIVE per-
sons and is built en- the proven Hupmo-
bile chassis. The construction is most
substantial hadwood body siiis and pil-
lars being used.
While the body design Of the coupe
IS Of necessity somewhat different it
is OF the same substantial construction
As that Of the sedan. The coupe has
three permanent seats, but one of its
most distinctive features is fourth
scat. full sized in every way, which
feds under the dash.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Smart Cleveland Cars
Attract Much Attention
Upholstery and Fittings Ariis.
iicuIIy Blended With Cen
craI Color Scheme

The Cleveland cars exhibited by the
Cleveland Automobiles Corporation arc
attracting much attention because OF
their unusual coloring and srlart APP
pearancc generally.
There is a sedan Of golden brown
and black, a wre-whecled sedan in
sedan for the move conservative and
coupe with disc wheels set off in
gold The upholstery and fittings Of
all these cars arc Of tlc best materials
and are harmoniousIy blended with
the general color scheme.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Storm King Mountain Road
Expected 10 BE Finished Soon

The now automobile road around
Storm King Mountain, on the west side
of the HUDSON River just above West
Point, is nearing completion, and with
in few days will bc finished. Tho
work on this road was started in 1913
and has been carried on ever since.
with some short delay during the war.
Through an error in Information IL
was announced last Sunday that tho
road bad been opened
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Witlian, ]. Coghlon, president of
the Moon Motor Car Company
of Ne,o York, is not only the old
est but the largest Moon distri-
butor in the United States. He
handles 25 per cent Of the out
pat Of the Noon St. Louis fac
tory and maintains a strong and
'ce7-eqHipped dealer organiza-
fioH throughout his entire ter
rifOry
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Road Map Distributed

The United States road map of the
National Motorists Association has
been distributed to each of the affili-
ated automobile clubs, many of whom
are writing in for quantities.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Welcome Bureau Planned

Plans for the formation of welcome
bureau for motor tourists and other
visitors to Philadelphia are being un-
dertakcn by the Keystone Automobile
Club, operating with the N. NJ. A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
Start 1t Today
ssyi!s

went al over the Union. After that,
iour years ago, 1 went to Persia and
lnaia, and met some English people.
and went with them to London.
Then 1 came back here. as Q sort Of
press agent to q swami who wanted 10
pc introduced IN America, and after he
ieft I rather took up his work. Yogi
end interpretive reading. +Chitra' and
SnoJo'-you d0n't know themY'
she shook her head, sufficiently at
cas- now ever to smile In faint do
rision. !.
And what,s the future In Il. Royf"
NOW that the black dread was laid, she
could almost like him.
The present is extremely profit
able" he aaid dryly, "and I suppose
there might be-well, say a marriage
In 1t, some day"
"A rich w1dowTr Harriet suggested.
simply.
"or a little girl with a fortune. like
this little Carter girl" he added,
lightly.
harriet gave him a swift look.
Don't talk n~onsensei Nina's only
q ehildf"
she's almost eighteen, isn't sher'
The girl walked swiftly on for Q fun
minute.
~YUa werenf--quite-a child ae
eiGhteen." he reminded her.
The color Hooded her transparent
dusky akin. i
~Thatis-exaetty--what I vast" she
said aryiy. 'Bue talk to Minis. II you
don't believe mai Everything that -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
HARRIET
PIP 3i
TSS42

II was said as II 20 himself. az II
he thought aloud. But Nina answered.
Il.
II often think" she said, mirthfuliy'
~that II people knew what l was
thinking, they'd go crazyl manage
to keep the appearance Of doing az
actly what the others do, and iaugn
and airt Just as II that was the only
thing in life! II people want to think
/ am a butterfly. why, let them think
sol Ny friend Miss Hawkes. says mat
I have two natures-but ] don't know
about thatf"
She looked up at him to find his
eyes fixed steadily upon her, ana
flushed happily, with q fast-oeaung
heart.
"With one Of those natures l have
nothing to do" Royal said. But the
other / claim as my friend. Come
how about II? Are we going to be
friendsf / am old enough to be your
father, you know; you may tell
Mother that It is perfectly safe. VIII
you give me your hand on it-and your
eyesf Good grill And now TIL take
you back to be seolded for running
away from your friends for 80 long.
I'm dining with Mother tomorrow.
Shall ] see your
"Oh, yes-If Mother lets me come
down" auttered Nina. ~But, no
we're 10 be at Granny's" she reneu1"
bered.
~Soon, then" He left her In the
circling group. but ell the world saw
him kiss her hand. Nina wandered
about In q daze Of pleasure and salts
for another half-hour, paying
attentions to Mothers poky friends
with q sparkle and charm that amazed
them. Presently Ward and the demure
Amy Hawkes. found her; the car was
waiting. Miss Field. Ward said, was
no longer at the tea table; she had
eft a message to the effect that she
vas walking home and would be there
Is soon as they were.
He asked Amy and Nina, whose IRE
,resslble gossip and giggling met with
'nly silence and scowIs from his su-
'erior altitude, II they knew why Miss
Harriet had decided to walk. They
tared at each other innocently. on the
Of fresh laughter. No; they
hadn't the least idea.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

sc~hoOl-siriy and romantic Ind undeyei.
oped, Is Nina. she4s absolutely Inex-
perienced; she's %hAttT called hasr, .
chIldl IrS-prepOatereusi..
II suppose" the man drawled, shat
that 10 a question for the young lady.
and her parents. and myself to decide"
Harriet bit her Up. This was utterly
unexpected. Into her calculations. up
to this point. she had taken enly Royal
BlondIn and herself. II his words cOy.
cred any truth, then the matter did
not stop there. Nina Was involved,
and with Nina, Ward and Nlna's
father and Isabelle
The complications were endless: her
heart sickened before them. And yet,
the conviction that Royal dared not
betray her had been flooding Harriet's
heart with exquisite reinsurance dur
ing this past half hour. She was safe:
her life at Crownlands took on g q
and wonderful beauty with that knowl-
edge. And II she was at to confinue
there. Nina's companion, Tsabelies
~ccnfdante. guide and Judge for the
whole household, could she with any
logic warn them against this mani
He had her trapped. and she saw It.
To threaten his standing was to wreck
her own.
Her eyes looked beyond him darby:
the girl was young and innocent,
greedy for ffaftery, eager to live. What
chance had little Nina Carter against
charm like hls--expariense like hist
II may never be asked to the h0use
after tomorrow night" said BlOndin.
'She won't be here tomorrow night.
This may be the beginning and end Of
II. All I ask is that IL / am made well
come here. on my WI merits. you
won't interfereI The msr fact that
you're living here doesn't mean that
you have the moral responsibility Of
the family on your shoulders, does itf''
"NO-o," Harriet admitted, In q
troubled tone.
"of course mott You live your life,
and ! mine. In there anything wrons
about that7"
"You know you would looi
ut that girl except for her money
Royw abe burst out.
'TNor would anyone else r he amend
cd. suaveIy.
Harriet gave a distressed laugh.
.Comei You and I never saw each
other until this week." BlOndin urged
'sThat's the whole story"
Before she answered. the girl looked
beyond him at the splendid stables and
lawns Of Cr0wnlands. It never losl
Its charm for her, her castle d
dreams; she had longed 20 be part o
Just such q household all her life
Now she actually WIS part Of L, and
Il what Mary Putnam bel hsntea ~
true. II heR eva Gee&ins sg1eadisa 80
u few evenings ago was txss; tzaea =.
might sosae day feaaiy beassg y
CScwnlands, In good earnesti
Harriet made her choice.
very wei. /" she said, briefly. "A WIN
dsrstand you, 7 turn II here Good
nightrn
sJuBt 4 seconds be raid. 6etainin,
Der you won't hurt M with sny =
them. Ward or the eIra. * the fakhsxf
The girls lips curled with distasts.
mo" she said toneaessly.
IN another second sas Vas gone u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
a creat R4,ward

/ have fought a good fight; | hava
finished my course; I have kept the
faith. Henceforth there IL laid up for
me q crown Of righteousnesss--H Tin,
ethy ~ and 3
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05
Missing Man and
Wife Heard From
By Local Friend

Mrs. Ben Hill, of this city, read in
the Ledger Wednesday evening re-
garding the disappearance Of Jay w.
Clark and wife, the latter a former
Mexico girl She has heard from Mr..
and Mrs. Clark within the past few
days. They are in Dallas, Texas. The
Ledger notified Mr.. Choat in Moberly
of this fact Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kent have gone
to Columbia, Mo-, for an extended
visit with Miss Effie Graham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

C. X. D. Van Studdeford Of Van
dalia was a visitor in this city We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Mamie Saunders of Chicago is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lyle Can
terbury and her brother J. H. Kemp.
She went to Rush Hill Saturday for a
short stay with another sister, Mrs.
Ben Canterbury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Matte Shelley returned home
Tuesday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. C. H. Christian, in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Fay Snidow left Wednesday to
visit at thehome Of ]. w. Simmons in
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

The Audrain County Court vas in
session Monday transacting routine
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Thomas G: Clark Of McCredie was
m Mexico Tuesday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Frank johnson, of st. Louis, is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. johnson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

e. E. Cleve Of McCredie was IN.
Mexico for a short while Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

c. O. Leopold of Auxvasse spent
Wednesday in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

". W. Powell, Of Berger, Idaho, Is
the guest of Misses Karnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

7. C. Alexander Of Laddonia was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

Mrs. Myrtle Norman spent Monday
IN Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

SUBSCRIBE FOB THK LEDGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-05

LESSON TEXT Kings I7:I-s4.
GOLDEN TExT-But seek ye first the
kingdom Of God. and his Righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto
you.-Matt. e:33.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ex. 1s; I
Kings 1s:2s-a3; Matt. s:10-sA
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Cares for XII
jah.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Elijah. the Brave
Prophet
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIoR TOPIC
-Jehovah'R Champton Preserved.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-obsytng the Word Of Jehovah
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
IRISH ELECTION
FAVORs TREATY
Cork Vote Ends All Hope for
the EriE Republic.
AMAzES THE De VALERA MEN
Results of Election Sound Death knell
to Hopes of the Eepublicans-Re-
garded as the Opinion of
the Educated.

Dublin, June lS.-Resul,- of the
election in Cork are believed TO sound
the death knell to the hopes of re-
publicans The complete defeat OF
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan amazed the
De Valeraites.
Returns from Cork, which is re-
garded as the hotbed of extreme re-
publicanism, are:
r. Day, labor candidate, 6.836; AL
derman William Roach pro-treaty can
didate, 6,147; ]. j. Walsh, pro-treaty
candidate, 6,O97; Mary MacSwiney,
apti-treaty candidate, 6.066; Professor
Beamish, Independent candidate, a.
789: Frank DAILY. 3,043; O'CaIlaghan.
1897.
Mary Macswlney Elected.
The first four candidates have been
declared elected to the Dali Eireann.
The sister Of the martyred lord mayor
is the only anti-treaty member re-
turned in Cork.
1t was said here that the republic
ans would have made no showing at
all had not Michael Collins agreed 20
form a coalition government.
The republicans have now lost two
seats to the Free Staters. The labor
party is overjoyed, asserting 1t will
win at least four seats in Dublin. Or
ganizer Foran of the labor party said !:
"The next election will result in a la
Dor government" De Valera Is ex-
pected to launch a heavy broadside
against the constitution.
Everybody is convinced that De Va
lera's pact with Collins is now dead
and that a coalition government is
unlikely.
Elections Favor Treaty.
Forty-twO members have been elect
ed to the new parliament, composed
of nineteen coalition treaty support
ers, with eighteen anti-treatyi.es, one
Independent treatyite and four Trim
ity college members, all of whom sup
port the treaty.
The National university is repre-
scented in the new parliament by three
treaty supporters and one opponent.
This means that seven of the eight
university members, including Trinity
college, support what the Freeman's
Journal called Ireland's magma
Charta."
The Irish Times regards this fact
as significant proof OF the virtual
unanimity of the country's educated
opinion.