davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Franklin Announces a $1,000 Car

NEW YORK, Jan. IA $1,000
car is 10 he put on the market by
the Franklin Automobile company
syracuse, IL was announced today by
H. II Franklin at a meeting of east
ern Franklin dealers \ chassis OF
the new car was exhibited privately
on this occasion.
The car has a four-cylInder, air
cooled engine, weighs $500 pounds,
and Ia OF passenger size.
Production will commence carly In
1923, the actual date depending
upon completion " patterns, tools
and the securing OF machinery.
Quantity deliveries are In prospect
10y April l923, at which time output
viii be nearing the 100 car per day
mark.
The new car was developed In
1918 and 1919 and was to have been
produced In 1920 but was postponed
when business depression hit the
country. Franklin officials antlci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

effect OF the engine from being
utilized and this means an increase
In the wear of the brake Innings. All
the time that the service brake In
acting, the clutch Is necessarily held
out and this results In unnecessary
thrust bearing wear. with tho ord.
nary method OF control. the service
brake can he applied with the
clutch engaged and the rctarding ef-
feet of the engine made use of in
add tion To the mechanical braking.
with service brake and clutch on
the same pedal. IL is customary TO
operate the emergency brake by tho
right pedal The letter must have u
retaining device and the operation of
such a locking ratchet, by the foot.
is not regarded as 50 convenient as
by the hand.
Sprung Pinion shaft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

pate that the now ear will come on
the market at time when general
conditions viii bee most favorable for
volume sale.
The outstanding features OF tho
car, aside from It's low price, viii
hc its easy riding and handling,
rOadahility gasoline aud tire econ
omy and tho air-oooling system. Il
will b. world wide utility car. b"
MIR Franklin states.
Bcsidcs the $1,000 touring car. a
sedan Is also to be produced price OF
which, although not yet liked will
bc equally low.
Merchandising Of the $1,000 car
VIII extend 90 world markets and
win mean considerable expansion uf
dealerships iu this country the
meeting disclosed
The Proper Temperature.
To get the greatest efficiency
FROM motor and ~ tho same tim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

W. s, asks: What do you think
oi the idea OF putting one teaspoon
'nl OF graphite with each quart nf
Nl supplied to the engine. My
Instruction book warns against USING
graphite in any part of car, but a
good many people are using ordl-
nary graphite, with apparent sue
sess, l suppose that the defloccu-
ated graphite, which Is so extensive
y advertised, acts in a similar way.
Answer: Manufacturers discour-
age the use Of ordinary graphite In
engines because OF the liability that
Y impure article may be used and
Gat the amount used may he ex-
Wssive and obstruct oil pipes and
snort circuit spark plugs. A little
OF the purest water floated flake
graphite should do no harm in any
engine except that Of the Ford
lwhere 1t may short circuit the
magnetic w.ndings), but the ad-
vantage ~ using 1t is not well sub
Santiated. We should advise using
Fss rather than more than you s"g-
eest II YOU decide 20 try Il. Graphite
N the declOcculated form is entirely
fetal
ANip pppat,,- NFfNct Stenr.nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ton of any water which may have
gotten into the crank-case with the
oil little water which ordinarily
collects In the oil pan from the con
uehsation Of steam that blows BY the
p'stvns during their explosion
slrukcs and large quantities of wa
Ter sometimes enter the crank case
as the result of defective cylinder
mead gaskcts or through eNternat
leakage from tho cooling system
which finds its way into the valve
compartment. Moreover fresh oil
may have water mixed with IT, II IL
mas been carelessly stored. what
water finds access to the crank case
gravtatcs to is lowest point ana Il
is there that the oil pump usually
taxes It's supply so as to be sure to
Keep filled even though the oil sup
ply is very low or the car Is very
much Inclined. For this reason. II
any considerable amount Of water l..
PRESENT It Is likely to he located
Eht around the pump intake.
which Is usually surrounded with n
filter screen. and II freezing takes
place. the screen or the opening OF
the pump suction pipe may be
completely obstructcd ana no oil
reach the luhricating system. Nor ls
this the worst feature, for the oil
pump itself In quite generally To-
Gated nearly or quite at the bottom
OF the oil pan and takes its oil sup
ply directly into its housing n wa
ter freezes i'm an o.l-pump. IL is not
uncommon for the pump housing or
other parts to be broken by the ro.
sistance the ice offers. when the
engine Is turned over For the above
reasons, a little liquid should oc-
casionally be Jet ont through the oil
drain plug, so az to insure that no
water Is accumuiating.
Brake and Clutch on Same Pedal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

w. s. writes: My ----- car has the
service brake and clutch controlled
by the same pedal and I find II very
convenient Can you tell me why
more OF the car manufacturers do
not adopt this Arrangement
Answer: We fancy that the fol-
lowing considerations may prevent
this: Combined clutch and service
brake control prevents the braking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
The Body SuuCak.

Squeak! Squeak Squcak'--That
noise that annuys the motor car
owner--the automobile body squeak.
II liz caused by a body strain. The
best remedy is the one that is ap-
piled before TIA squeak occurs and
that Is strong and rigid frame
which reduces frame weaving to the
minimum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

with maximum economy, IL should
he operated at temperature point
a little below the boiling point OF
water. This prevents condemnation
OF gasoline. and results from cold
oil, aud excessive wear to motor
parts not only because OF poor lu-
hrication, but also because motor
parts have not had the opportunity
to expand properly, In other words.
hot motor parts ut. And cold motor
should reach the proper temperature
point us quickly as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Nr,,snnncrs Cost $50.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.--"ill sub
scribe in the future. 1ts cheaper
I'm the end"
Thus remarked Mark a. Wallace,
barber or Mt Sterling, as he paid Il
$50 fine In Federal court for taking
the paper belonging IN the post
office box next to his. Wallace ad-
mlttcd taking the paper during tho
world series that his Customers
might keep posted on results OF tho
gumoR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Rdtfies Are Sign of
old Age in Your Car

Keep out the rattlcs' They are
the sigu W old age! The loudest rat
tie that offonds the ears OF tho mo-
tor car owner ia caused hy side wear
~ springs 40 the shockloa. The au-
tomobilc owner. therefore. when ex-
aminlug cars nt the show should SOC
that an efficient adjustment Is pro
vidod to compensate fur wear az this
point Better Htill Ru arrangement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Franklin Deliveries Heavy.

SYRACUSE. ~ Y-Dccembcr
retail deliveries reported by Frank
lin dealers were 40 per cent over
tho November mark. according 90
H. II Franklin, president Of the
Franklin Automobile company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

to prevent wear to the greatest pos
alblc degree, Hardened and ground
surfaces, properly fabricated, give
long and satisfactory service and
when an adjustment is necessary, "
is effected by the mere turning OF a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

A. J.. q. writes: As the result Of
yo"ls1on, | had to have the front
Ie OF my car Strengthened by heat
Sss a'd since then, the car has
Soeered much harder than formerly.
Ss sSn YOU explain this and suggest
FsNcr; Whcr .te steering gear
SaSs We're reassembled after this
ssPalr ssPplr something may have been
yol yolusled 80 tightly as to bind and
isoIL van determine this point by
;bsNhg up both wheels and seeing II
ws gear moves freely. II not. find
Sy Sp're me friction y and remove II
~ eauJustpent. II may be that
rao, 'o axe Was not restored to its cor
~ form, which may have changed
noIr "g tnamber Of the front wheels, the
sSn,.Is, OF road contact of which
S'u ys,Su De considerably closer to-
11'%uer IL % than their uppermost points
rehaas ~ ,ns case the axle will have 10 be
resit reu and bent TO give the above
sorlat Again It Is possible that
wbae,,hing was bent that throws the
s,t.ss out Of their proper relative
rasn,uent. They should be nearly
in Srl nut little closer together
msr, ,ont than in the rear. Adjust
this. 'ou ehgth should correct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

"c oii Must BE Kept Free From
Car, - Water
garage mat are kept In unheated
akeS during severe cola wsathar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

To this years automobile show the
LAFAYETTE comes now bringing the COM
mendation of one thousand owners who
have put the LAFAYETTE to the test of daily
use and know whereof they speak.
" ew LAFAYETTE Priees-Open e2rodeis
AYEAR AGO JUNE l. TyN NOW TOTAL REDUCTIONS
t562S. S4s50 :. S3985 to $4,000 up to J0%
PriesiI o. D. InGssspoiI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

ford, pillar of the church, and bigot- ed advocate of the immemorial. man made law Men and their sons first
 Lloyd Hughes gives splendid characterization of David Eeresford.
 Fully Marshall is in his element portraying the role of the vicious ''odd-jobs man.
 The part of gentle, self-effacing Mrs. Beresford is interpreted with great fidelity and truth by Gertrude Clair.
 Vernon Dent makes an excellent Joe Hurd.
 As Wyndham Gray, Edward Martin del is a typical, nonchalant man-ot theworld.
 Charles Meredith is a suave type of the wealthy New Yorker, who fails in love with Judith in the course of her work among the poor of the metropolis.
 Mathilde Brundage is a dignified matron-a great lady of New York Society.
 Four-year-old Muriel Dana makes a splendid little boy" as pathetic David Junior, and Eugenie Hoffman is a chubby, delightful little thing in the part of the baby.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
AT LOCAL THEATRES
HAIL THE WOMAN, HERALDED AS THOS. NICE MASTERPIECE, WILL BE FEATURE AT LYRIC THEATRE SOON

Hail the Woman" the picturiza- tion of actual life, as lived by hun dred million Americans throughout this broad continent, and the greatest achievement of Thomas H. Ince, pio- neer motion picture producer. comes to the Lyric theatre for three days on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Written by c. Gardner Sullivan, master screen dramatist, it is his deepest human document.
 Florence Vidor takes the leading role, that of Judith Beresford. It is that of a highminded, sensitive daugh ter of the New England Hills. whose soul rises in revolt against mans i'm memorial cruelty and injustice to woman.
 Playing opposite to Miss Vidor is dainty little Madge Bellamy, the new est star in the motion picture flrma, ment. Miss Bellamy was until re- gently one of the most popular act resses on the New York stage. She takes the part of Nan, the loyal, abused girl-wife.
 Theodore Roberts, masterful inter- preter of character roles, takes the part of dour and grim Oliver Beres-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Ethel Clayton is playing there in the thrilingest, most unusual pic ture we remember seeing in many moons, and in the big scene she wears gown made of beads, or some thing, that fairly out-Shebas Sheba- The picture is "Sins of Rosanne," and Miss Clayton is costumed to repre- sent the famous queen at lawn fete held vin Kimberley, near the famous diamond mines. Up to this time. ac- cording to the story, she has been playing the role of sort of feminine Jekyll and Hyde-outwardly the pret ty, but otherwise quite ordinary daughter of an English widower; but inwardly torn with a mad craving for bright stones which she received from a native Malay witch doctor when she was an infant
 The result is story of thrills, mys tery, and, in the end, love. The plot is novel, but Miss Clayton's earnest interpretation of the fascinating her oine makes her strange experiences seem real. Jack Holt is excellent in the leading male role, and Fred Nal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
"Rip Van Wrinkle"

Rip Van Wrinkle" which ran two days at the Eagle theatre and has been transferred to the Central thea tro for today and Monday showing. is as fine production 'aS this reviewer has ever sCCH. In if is embodied everything that makes for screen on- tcrtanmCut or the very highest or. der and we cannot too enthusiastical. ly recommend it to anyone in search Of delightful afternoon or evening
 McpliOu must be made first of all of the remarkable work done by Tho mas Jefferson in the title role. Ills portItyal of Rip" is as perfect bit of character acting as either stage or screen has known in very long time. It has been compared with Frank Bacon's playing Of "Lichtnin' Bill Jones'" and iu our opinion we saw "Lightuin' during it's Colossally successful New York engagement Mir. JCnCrSon's artistry is infinitely greater than Mir Bacou's
 And voull leave tho theatre prpis- Ilg 1.-two did that lu6 and uuu tell all luur friends tu see it without fail-just as we're telling you now.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Thomas Meighan, The Easy Road Star, Is Champion Coast to Coast Commuter

Thomas Meighan, whose latest Par amount picture is The Easy Road" has done so much coast-to-coast com muting during the past few months that he hardly knows which end or the line to call home.
 Life is just one cross-Ocuntry run after another" says the star ''I hardly know whether to say I'm liv- ing in Hollywood or New York, or on the train that runs between. All the porters are getting to know me so well they call me by my first name" '"
 Mir. Meighan worked in Why Change Your Wife?" and The Prince Chap" at Hollywood and then :pulled his freight" for New York, where he starred in Civilian
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
A notice says:

A notice says:
 Keen interest is being manifested in the forthcoming visit of that mas- ter mystic, Rostand, the man with the master mind," who is scheduled for an engagement for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday at the Eagle Theatre and Thursday at the Central Theatre.
 Wherever he has appeared, Ros- tand has established precedent for attractions of a mysterious na- ture and promises are made that his performance this season even ex- ceeds his former efforts. Novel feats. of magic such as have never been performed by any other per son have been added to his reper- toire, but it is his tests in mental telepathy and clairvoyance which will doubtless excite the most inter- est from the local theater goers. It IS in this demonstration of psychic forces. thought projection or what one may care to term it, that he most puzzles his audiences.
 1t is this remarkable faculty that has caused the mystic to be a prob lem to scientists and students of the occult the country over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Bangkok, the capital of Siam, is a floating city containing 10000 houses each of which floats on ham boo raft.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Sunday Morning, March ,, 1922

atesta is a suave, Machiavellian viii lain. Tom Forman directed the pic ture, which is a Paramount adapted from a novelette, by Cynthia Stock ley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Page Two
"Ace of Hearts"


 Gouverneur Morris, the Goldwyn- Eminent author, who wrote The Penalty and "A Tale of Two Worlds" has succeeded in adding an other powerful story to his Goldwyn photoplays with the production of Ace of Hearts," which will be shown at the Lyric Theatre for two days, be- ginning Friday.
 The author has expressed himself as fortunate in having such splendid players as Lon Chaney, Leatric Joy and John Bowers in the leading roles. Mir. Clancy will be remembered for his uncanny impersonation of the legless criminal in MT. Morris story, The Penalty" In Ace of Hearts" his role is that of dreamer whose passion for social reform is so great that he will not even stop at murder to reform the world.
 Gods Country and The Law"
 Gods Country and the Law" the newest of Curwood photodramas, which comes to the Lyric Theatre on today and tomorrow, has another proof of it's quality besides the name of this great author In the fame of it's director-Sidney Olcott.
 Sidney Olcott has directed this pie ture for the Pine Tree Pictures Cor pOration, it's producers, and its Cur woodian and typically French Cana dian atmosphere could not have been under better direction, for Olcott is Canadian by birth.
 MT. Olcott's career as a director dates almost from the inception of motion pictures and to outline it here would require columns of space. How ever. some of his best known direc- torial accomplishments have been re- corded in the last several years.
 He joined the Famous Players Lasky forces after trip abroad, where he directed Mary Pickford in her first seven-reel production, Poor Little Peppina," which will be remem- bered as one of the finest pictures she ever did. He also directed her in Madame Butterfly
 Others of the big stars who have accomplished important screen work under the direction of MT. Olcott are Marguerite Clark. Marie Doro. Val entine Grant and Hazel Dawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

A non-sinkable mail pouch has been successfully demonstrated in New York harbor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

"Sins of Rosanne"
 If the Queen of Sheba should drop into the Eagle theatre this week she'd probably turn green with jealousy.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

contracts and Of adequate means of
enforcing them. Intercourse, from the
standpoint of business. consists in the
making of contracts and the acquisi-
tion Of property rights. Nations may
adopt what policies they please for
the future conduct Of their local af-
fairs, and II these policies are not en-
iightened, the result will inevitably
be that production will languish and
trade will shrivel up. II profits are
anticipated through a departure from
this clear path of honorable dealing
they will be found to be iIlusory.
Policy Of Open Door.
AT this time we also have occasion
to deal with the charging Of the op-
portunities for industry and COM
merce by the recognition and extern
sion Of the policy Of the open door,
And permit me to say a word to the
effect that the relations between the
Department Of State and business men
involve a certain measure of reci-
procity. 1t Is not only important that
there should be an alert and effici ent
organization of this branch of the
government. but 1t Is also important
that 1t should always be remembe
that good faith and cordial feeling
are OF the utmost Importance in inter-
national affairs and that nothing In
diplomatic intercourse can atone for
the conduct of .disreputable business
agents and spectators who do not
carry into their undertakings abroad
those methods of honorable dealing
which must always be assumed in
giving diplomatic support"
Evening star., 1922-05-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
eial meeting of the shareholders Of The Ham
1ltoa National Bank of WAshinSton will be
held on June 9, 1922. At 2:30 pm, for the
purposs Of voting q resolution ratifyfng
and confirming the action Of the board of direc-
tors Of the Hamilton National Bank in enter
}BE into m agreement with the board Of direc
tors Of The Riggs National Bank Of Washing
ton, D. u, providing for a~consolda ton OF
those two associations under the charter and
title Of The Riggs National Bank Of Wash
'a arIlEARY G. Hccsx,NsoS Cashier
Evening star., 1922-05-19
CITIZENS OF BRlGHTWoo |
PROTEST Ttx INCREASE
Association Also Favors Minimum
Wage Law for Women and
Children; In District.

At a,1 meeting Of the. Brightwood
Citizens Association last night In the
New Masonic Temple. q. resolution was
adopted. protesting against the pro-
posed plan in Congress to increase
the taxes OF residents OF the District;
The subject was brought to the at
tsntion OF the meeting by Charles Z.
Lancaster. -.
Announcement was pade by John
c. Proctor, that. Memorial day exer-
cises would be held at Battle Ground
national cemetery, at 3:45 o'clock,
with Senator Sterling as the orator. =
The association adopted q resolution,
presented by Elmer r. Johnson, ia
voring the minimum wage scale law
for women and children in the Dis
trict. :
The necessity Of repairs to the
tracks Of the Brightwood division Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company was urged by members of
the association in the interest OF pub
lie safety.
The association voted to hold future
meetings in the Brightwood public
school on the third Thursday of each
month as heretofore.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles w. Bay.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
glue although
/ 1 to Ice

You buy the best milk. You
buy none but .pure foods. You
are careful :lbout the water
YOU drink: But possibly you
have never thought about ice
never realized that the spark
ling bit of ice in the glass
must be pure if the drink it
cools is to be pure. So give a
thought to Ice-pure American
Ice, made from filtered water,
frozen in sanitary plants and
delivered in clean wagons
american Ice. Plants are sjioaU
places. The neaVest plant-in the gerry
heart Of Washington. at 10Th and NJ
strrefs-is Convenient from caicry-
uhcre. You're invifed to sisit this
"last arord" III pure ice nakmg and
sec arith 1VIidt care Americdn Ice is
Evening star., 1922-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


I0NG0fBfANCN MOVING VAN-BRINGING
Load household furniture from New York City
80 Washington desires return load household
furniture: preferred to New York City or vi
emity; terms reasonable. Address Box 204-T,
Star ONCE aOs
COLLEGE GRADUATE. A. B.. EXPERIENCED
IN child training, desires positioA govern
ess, tutor to children in city or travelling. June
to Sept: academic subjects. French. German:
voice; reference exchanged. MISS MARY
GARRISON. 1913 Shepherd st. Col. 1728-W.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
cial meeting of the shareholders Of the Riggs
National Bank Of Washington, D. c., will be
held On June 8, 1922 at $3.50 O'Clock pm, for
the purpose Of voting on 4 resolution ratifying
and confirming the action Of the board Of di-
rector Of the Riggs National Bank in enter
4ng into an agreement with tho board OF direc-
tors Of the Hamilton National Bank Of Wash
tngten, providing for q consolidation Of those
to as.oeiat ations under the charter and title of
sAThs RigGs National Bank Of Washington
D. O." ROBERT Y. FLEMING. Cashier.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
NOMINATIONS IN SENATE.
President Sends List Of Names OF
Army Officers.

President Harding has sent to the
senate the nominations Of the following
to be officers in the adjutant generals
department.. U. s. A.:
To be colonels-Archibald Cambell,
Albert E. Saxton. John P. Wade,
Frederick w. Lewis, Russell c. Lang
don and Harry H. Tebbetts. To be
lieutenant colonels-William Albert
Kent. John o. Steger and William G.
Murchison. To be majors-Clark
Lynn, I. ]. Phillipson, Richard r.
Pickering. Sherburne Whipple,
Thomas H. Lowe. Byard Sneed, Frank
K. Ross and Dupont B. Lyon.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

''I want to- 60 where Jesus went" Pastor
+. Hez SEem Sunday night. Baptisms; easy
chairs (men like themD; male chorus: large
SrGan. Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th & Eye ne
Evening star., 1922-05-19
DoUGHNUTs TO AID DRIVE
Salvation Army Adds New Feature
to Boom CAMPAIGN,

"Sinkers" of the type that were
made in France by the Salvation
Army. will be put on sale in various
part of the campaign for the $4,000
budget.
AS street selling is no longer per-
mitted. the Army has made arrange
ments to occupy several vacant stores
as well as establish bakeries" in
stores that are occupied and in other
that the drive without doughnuts
would be impossible"