davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

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brazen hypocrisy. II be truly n
Jolced in that wild life. b vsuH
leave his gun at home and = q
with gentieness In hts henft y
meet them as n friend
L II. CLARU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
NEW QUARTERS.

sary by the growing membership.
will be discussed al the next meeting
Of the sunset Hili Improvement club.
to be held November 7. The PROPOSE
ton OF extending the limits OF the
club 70 include adjacent districts also
will be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

hours by commercial users. Tho dis
t1cts affected arc whateom county.
outside OF Belllngham. and five
towns In skagis county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

aessrs us SOC 70 The Aurn
ps.s-pald will be Included for zee additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Heavy Canton Crepes.
Tricotines. Poiret Twills
and Satin back Cantons.
for day and evening. for
dinner and the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NOVEL TEST FOR
ALL MAXWELL CARS

II you would learn the language Of the
automobile let your motor talk to you by
means OF It's own private telephone ex-
change. 1t can be done. Every car Is
equipped with an instrument to transmit
It's own voice, an instrument as old as
the automobile and as much needed as
gasoline.
The gear shifting lever Is the tele-
phone on your car. You have probably
never used it for any other purpose than
changing speeds.
But, according to Harry J. De Bear,
president and general manager OF the
Maxwell Chalmers Distributing Corpora
ton, Broadway at Fifty-ninth street,
this unassuming metal rod serves a
much different and equally necessary
role in the testing room Of the Maxwell
plants.
Picture an immense room, perhaps
space occupied by the Maxwell Motor
Corporation in it's Detroit factory.
There are long lanes of wooden stands
on which are mounted several hundred
gasoline motors. each running under it's
own power at speed that would drive
car about thirty miles per hour. They
run this way for hours-eight. ten.
sometimes longer. The roar in the
brick walled room is constant and all
enveloping. In here the human voice
must be pitched at just the right note
even to be distinguished above the
motor tumult.
There is corps OF inspectors. Each
has a certain number Of motors to
handle. Not all is disclosed to him by
what he can see OF the motors work.
He depends upon his ears to tell him
of smooth running or imperfect action.
He places his ear to the top of the gear
shifting lever. Despite the roar and
rumbling of the ensemble of engines
there comes to him precisely what this
one motor has to say of it's inner self.
The perfect motor is distinguished by
a low. almost musical humming. For
eign noises, however slight. are indica-
tive OF improper adjustment. Before
any motor can pass the educated ear Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CLERMONT STEAM CAR
PUT TO HARD TEST

Intensive tests will be made on the
Clermont steam car under the super
vision of engineers OF the Clernonr
Steamers. Inc. during the next few
weeks and the experience gained in
these tests will be used In the manufac-
ture OF the later Clermonts. The steam
car which will undergo these tests Is
now being exhibited at the Clermont
show rooms, zz9 West Fifty-seventh
street.
According to. officials OF the Allen
Powers Co., Inc the Eastern represen-
tative of the Clermont, a limited num-
Der of the new steam cars will be made
for the established dealers after which
general production will be begun. That
there is great interest In steam is
shown by the inquiries that have beer
made concerning the Clermont and its
adaptation to use for taxicabs Some
big New York taxicab companies have
sought to place orders for the chassis,
but the production of certain number
of passenger cars will take precedence
of such orders.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FRANKLIN MAKES
PRICE REDUCTIONS
Figures Now Are Those of Pre-.
War Period From Every
Angle.

Prices of Franklin cars were an
nounced yesterday which are the lowest
in the history of the Franklin Com
panys sixteen years manufacture OF
six cylinder cars. with the single excep-
ton of four month period in 1915.
In the statement issued by IL. II.
Franklin reductions as much as sl,500
under war prices are indicated. Touring
car at $3.50 and sedan at s.. $50 are typ
icai of the new schedule of prices apply
ing to the entire Franklin line.
We determined to get under the
price level of July. 1914, the month the
world war started. and also under the
level of March, 1917. the month before
the United States entered the war;" Mr.
Franklin said. 80 to-day our basis is
pre-war from any angle you take II.
This move puts us in position to attain
large volume in the quality car field.
While coincident with this price re-
duction we are reducing overhead. wage
rates viii. not be disturbed at present
AS far as inventories are concerned, the
Franklin Company shows q favorable
condition due to selling well ahead of
the industry as whole during 1921
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
EARL MOTORS, INC.,
| is REORGANIZED
Now in Fine Shape Financially
and Plans a Big
Production.

The Earl Motors. Inc, completely re-
organized and rehnanced. is now pre-
pared to go ahead with big production
schedule. II Is virtually without indebt-
edness Its plant Is unencumbered and its
inventory substantial.
This good news came to town las,
week together with Clarence A. Earl
the president. who happily announced
that the big plans inaugurated In Janu-
airy and temporarily halted by the Fort
Dearborn National Bank difficulties
were now under way on an even more
ambitious scale than originally planned.
A force OF from 1000 to 1900 men
with night shift is already turning out
cars in large numbers. Pecent radical
reductions In the price of AL Earl mod
els--the touring car now selling for 1905
(. o. b. Jackson-have brought great
volume OF orders and franchise appl!ca-
tions from new dealers.
Following Is statement which was
given out on Monday by Ralph Var
Vechten. vice-president of the Continen-
tai and Commercial National Bank:
substantially all Of the creditors OF
Earl Motors. Inc. have agreed TO de-
posit with the reorganization committee
spective claims. and the plan OF reor,
ganization and readjustment was de-
clared operative to-day by the commit
tee.
I'm addition to the consent of the
creditors satisfactory arrangements have
been completed with banks In Chicago
New York and Jackson for substantial
lines of credit to enable the company
to carry on its manufacturing opera
tions in good volume"
When seen in this city President Ear
said:
"The future OF the company is now
assured. We have orders on the file
at Jackson for upward of $500 car:
for delivery in April nd May, and the
factory Is in fine shape for immediate
capacity production. In spite of thu
delay we experienced. I am satisfied
that the appearance, the uncommon
value and the remarkable riding quail
ties. Of all our models will enable u:
to equal and perhaps exceed the origina
manufacturing and selling program WI
had planned.
George S. Morrow. president of TIL,
Morrow Motors Corporation, local dis
| tributor of the Earl, naturally was en-,
| thusiastic over the pleasing turn ol
| affairs. He said
| IEcSiueHt I@aii oiiu HiS dSSoCidlSS a
| the factory deserve great praise for thu
| intelligent and courageous way the,
overcame many obstacles that woulc
have discouraged less determined men
| They encountered and overcame diff
| culties which arose through no faul
of their own and treated their dealer:
during the trying period with great con
| sideration.
General praise has been accorded
! to the new Earl models and now we ar,
prepared to go ahead in a big way ant
make many more customers and friend:
| for the line in this city,"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

any time during the last eighteen months
This activity Is not confined 10 any one or
two sections. but Is pretty general through
out the country.
The New York Mitchell Motor Company
will move on May to larger quarters az 236
West Fifty-nlnth street. At the new address
new and used cars will be shown In separate
showrooms.
For the first time eince its completion the
greatly enlarged factory OF the StutZ Motor
Car Company Of America. Inc. Indianapolis.
Ind. has been given an opportunity to prove
its efficiency. The marked activity which
has accompanied the recent announcement
of the new .D-H' motored Stutz has brought
all of the elaborate facilities OF the new
plant into play and production is going for
ward on a most satisfactory basis. Daily
the part OF the Stutz dealer organization and
the reports OF retail sales received show a
decided buying tendency In most sections.
A. Weber, president OF the King Motor
Company, has very encouraging report TO
offer concerning the activities OF his com
steadily increased each week since the mid
die Of the winter and has reached the point
during March which neces,itates putting on
a night shift. The monthly production sched-
ules. which were laid out the first of the
year. win be more than doubled for the
next three months. One reason for the un-
usual increase In King salos has been the
fact that the King has always been one OF
the most popular cars IN foreign countries.
ment or the exchange situation in foreign
countries has released a large number OF
orders"
Motorists win be greatly Interested In
learning of an accessory with exceptional
merit. called the telometer. This device about
70 come on the market win bo seen In
Broadway salons. The only visible part is
. faceplate, which may be placed on the
dashboard or on the steering post. II con-
sists OF three red warning signals, gas
toll and rad"
The gas" light VIII automatically appear
when the supply In the reservoir reaches any
low level at which the autoist may have
decided TO be notified. Thus. for example.
setting the telometer unit at three gallons
tho motorist would receive ample warning
thirty miles ahead or SO that the supply OF
gasoline was diminishing. On putting any
additional quantity In the tank the gas,
signal III extinguished
Likewise as the oil In tire crankcase Is
at the level predetermined ny the autoist AZ
warming point. the .'oil' flashes. This
out bearings. scored cylinders, Sc II is a
service greatly desired in the auto world as
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WORLDS RECORD WITH
ROBT. BOSCH MAGNETIC

In this age of marvels. when records
are broken almost befcre they become
public knowledge. performances that a
few years ago would have been greeted
with wonder and front page headlines
are accepted with nonchalance.
For example. few persons know of the
remarkable feat of Edward Stinson and
Lloyd Bertaud. who recently broke the
worlds record for nonstop aeroplane
fight at Roosevelt Field, l.. l.
During the flight of 26 hours 10 min
utes and 26 seconds, made in gales. snow
and zero temperature, they Travelled
over 1900 miles. a distance exceeding
a flight from New York to Denver. 80
miles further than the epoch making
flight Of 1890 miles across the Atlantic
in 1919, made under ideal weather con-
ditions by Capt. Sir John Alcock.
The Robert Bosch magnetic which sup
piled the vital spark that ignited the gas
with such uniform regularity made dur
ing the period they were In the air over
4.73s,5o0 revolutions. a total OF 9,477, 900
sparks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Latest Moon a Quality Car

The Moon Motor Car Company now
has on display at its showroom on
Broadway at Sixty-second street one OF
the new Model Six-40 touring cars just
produced by that company. 1t is a
roomy, big looking five passenger car.
constructed along the well known Moon
lines with the silver radiator and
straight line body. They have furtner
characterized this as real Moon by
using the famous Versailles blue. which
is familiar to everybody as the standard
Moon color.
This Model Six-4o Is on chassis with
a wheel base OF lis inches and carries
cord tires as standard equipment. The
six cylinder power plant, which is a new
product OF the Continental Motor Com
pany and carries the RED Seal trade
mark. Is q very powerful and smooth
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Along the Row

=. w. Schwab. for number of years con-
nected with sales at Ford Motors branch in
New York. has been made head Of the de-
partment. Under the general direction of
CASTOR Plaintiff, branch manager, Mr..
Schwab will have charge OF selling through
out the important territory which Is served
CT the sales department. has received hand
some recognition from the Ford organiza-
tion and Is now branch manager at Gin
cinnati.
Ten seven passenger Buick touring cars
have been purchased by j. Raymond Wilson.
Inc. SOB Fifth avenue. 10 be used IN coast
to coast and return touring for tho coming
summer. with New York and Los Angeles
as terminals.
The tours will cover approximately 1900
miles In a minimum of sixty-four days.
Practically every point of major scenic and
historic interest In the country VIII be In
cludcd in the itinerary. Among the more linz
portant of these are Valley Forge. Gcttys-
burg. Royal Gorge. Phantom CANYON. Cripple
Creek. Manitou Springs. Pixies Peak. Colo
RADIO Springs, Williams Canyon. Cave OF the
Winds. Lookout Mountain. Rocky Mountain
National Park. Dinosaur National Monument.
Salt Lake City, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks,
Grand Canyon. Zion National Park. Los
Angeles. General Grant and Yosemite Ma
Francisco. Yellowstone National Park. Gus
ters Battlefield. the twin cities of Mime
apolis and ST. Paul. Chicago. two days
sojourn In Canada and Niagara Falls.
Only four persons viii occupy each car aside
from the pilot. thus affording the maximum
of touring comfort. The first trip is sched-
uled to leave New York May ;, returning "a
this city approximately July Z. The second
trip, starting July II. will return September
Ia, although any four persons making ur
one party may start at any time between
May ) and August !.
Every indication points to the fact that
1922 will be a good truck year. Those IN
close touch with the situation point out that
business generally Is better now than year
ago, with the result that many fleet owners
are renewing motor truck equipment and
business organizations generally are now
buying.
In The last sixty days our truck business
has shown decided activity" says q. r.
Voorhis, vice-presldent and director of sales
of the Nash Moters Company. Dealers in
practically all sections of the country arc
ordering trucks IN greater numbers than nj
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Underinnation has caused untold
damage to tires, bringing them to an
untimely end. In spite OF the intention
of the car owner to keep them at normal
pressure. Now for the first time the
motorist can lock the air IN his tires
pump them only once, stop all leaking
and maintain perfect imitation. He
eliminates all the troubles OF repumping,
rim cutting and premature blowouts.
Road tests as well as laboratory tests
have proved that the Trek air valve lock
positively seals the air. The Quaker City
Cab Company of Philadelphia, one Of the
best known taxi services in the country.
writes: I'VE took our air pressure each
day In each tire for each car and found
that the pressure is always the same"
Only recently the leading tire manu-
facturers removed all mileage guaran-
tees because OF the damage caused by
underiniation. Therefore. now more
than ever before, it is up to the motorist
himself to lock the air in his tires, get
the increased mileage and protect him
self from loss.
This new accessory Is manufactured
by the Trexler Company. 141S Walnut
street. Philadelphia. and handled in this
territory by McDuell & Wasson at 1888
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

any time during the last eighteen months
This activity is not confined TO any one or
two sections. but is pretty general through
out the country"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

running engine. 1t develops even more
power per total pound Of weight Of the
car than any automobile so far built
by Moon. which means great hill climb
ing ability and phenomenal high gear
performance at low speeds In traffic.
All of the units In this car are the
same well known products that Rave In
such large measure accounted for the
popularity of Moon cars and their long
life and uninterrupted performance In
the hands OF owners.
William Coghlan. president of the
Moon Motor Car Company of New York,
went to st. Louis last week and Is there
now for the sole purpose OF expediting
shipment Of this new model car to the
Eastern territory. The factory has or
ders for shipments OF three solid train
loads OF this Model Six-40 to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Battery Tester.

A glass tube, which may be carried In
ore OF the door pockets, makes an aa.
mirable instrument for determining the
water level in the battery. In using II
tie tube should be inserted in the bas-
terry with one end over the upper end OF
tho tube. BY lifting the tube mp slightly
the depth of water in the battery at
orce appears in the tube. In rcflling
the battery with distilled water this
tube may again be used. BY holding the
vessel containing the distilled water
against the tube the water will flow
Gown the tube into the battery without
q spill. s-~-s---s- e
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

4 preventive OF the damages. often irrepar-
able due to the shortage Of oil. With tia
telometer signal lights only when some-
the flash goes out.
The rad signal will appear IN advance
either extreme. Thus are avoided overlteated
radiators resultant leaks. loss of power.
and also cracked motor blocks, frozen radia-
tors all OF which mean repair bills. and IL
told In advance by the rad" warning signal,
convenient day night.
The installation f. very simple. For fnr-
ther information write to the Automobile
Editor
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

the inspector 1t must be in perfect voice.
without trace Of complaint.
The inspector of course must have alb
solute command Of the language of the
motor. He must translate what he
hears into shop talk, that expert me-
chanics may correct any possible errors
disclosed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
RnttIfng Doors.

In the case OF q rafting door the de-
fective part can be detected by the
simple cxpcdlent OF holding each in turn
when the car is running. Adjustment
of the clearance between the spring
bolt and its recess will cure the trouble
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
Hs sxSaAeSG
0FRIDAY THE 18TH. -

Milton Goodhand. author OF Fri
day. the 18th" now being played at
the Garrick by the Wilmington
Players, has very cleverly played
upon a widespread superstition in
choosing the title for his play. In
answering a question as 10 why Fri
day is considered unlucky, Mr.. Good
hand said recently:
According 10 tradition. Friday IA
unlucky because II was upon that
day that Christ was crucihed. soamee
says Adam and Eve ate the forbid
den fruit on Friday and died on a
Fridays In nearly all the countries
OF Europe Friday is regarded as the
black sheep OF the days OF the week.
and Il Il so esteemed by Brahmins
and Buddists. The Romans call
ed It nefastus from the utter over
throw Of their army at Gallia Mar
bonensls.
"On the other hand. evidence Is not
wanting that Friday Is one OF the
luckiest days OF the week. Charles
Dickens said that nearly all the for
tunste events In his life occurred on
this day. In Scotland, Friday IS the
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

AT STATEFAIR
Children TO Be Entertained
While Parents Are Seeing
Big Exhibition
TRACK MEET is
BEING PLANNED

Arrangements have been com
pleted by the Community Service
with the Delaware State Fair Associ-
alton for the maintaining OF a play
ground at the fair grounds during
Fair Week next month. Accord
ing to present plans. the playground
will be similar to ones operated in
some Of the Philadelphia depart
ment stores.
In a tent. s6 by 40 feet which will
be provided by the Fair Association.
will be placed slides. swings, see
saws. giant strides and sand boxes.
so that the kiddies will be able 10
disport themselves TO their liking
/ Benches will also be provided by
the Park Board for the accommoda-
tion of mothers who wish TO rest
while their children are playing.
II is the plan of the Community
Service. according TO Charles +.
Ernst. TO have two trained play sup
ervisors, and possibly three, who will
teach the children TO get the most
out of the apparatus and TO teach
them to play games.
The Community Service feels that
the fair association. has given II a
splendid chance to serve parents
who goito the fair, and also the chill
dren OF the State by demonstrating
to the parents the value Of play
grounds.
In addition to the model play
ground TO be conducted at the fair
the Community Service is making
plans for the State championship
track meet 10 be held at the fair
grounds on Labor Day. II has been
fortunate in securing the services OF
Dr. James G. Godfrey as director OF
the track meet this year, his work
the two previous years being OF the
most satisfactory type.
At last years meet, the Y. NJ. c.
A. won the first leg on the three
year cup donated by Senator 7.
Coleman dupont. Entries are being
received daily at the Community
Service headquarters. among those
received to date being from the
Peoples Settlement. ST. Mary's. De-
hance. the Y. NJ. c. a. and other
strong athletic clubs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Ben Starts His Fight
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Work kept Molly occupied for
many hurried days. She saw little
of Wheeler.
But almost every noon Billy in his
roadster stopped for her and to-
gether they went spinning of for
lunch.
Wheeler, at his office window. saw
them one day.
"Gad, how she smiles up at himi"
muttered the maker Of knives. his
hands clenched in anger, ''and
have TO wrench every smile and
sparkle out OF her as a miner swats
for gold. That weaklingl That bro
ken stickl What does she see in
him?"
He tried to immerse himself in Of
fee affairs. But the vision Of Molly
and Barton kept haunting him.
I'm right. though" he told him
self doggedly ITS the elemental
stuff that wins with women. No
amount Of civilization can change
the fact that way down at bottom
Molly is sister and 1 am brother OF
our cave ancestor. Once a man
wooed a woman with a club-one
smash for the rival and one for the
woman II she persisted. And the
woman adored the winner.
Now 1 use a club Of gold-the
gold that means living and a career
and power. That blue-eyed stripping
Is my rival because she doesn't know
what she wants! Very well-Il
smash him. When she's my wife,
she can pay it back If she wants to.
She'll have the power and the posi-
ton 10 make him a success"
When Molly returned he sent for
her.
Molly" said he when play a
game I play It for blood. And I
win! Well I've just bought control
of the Carson Construction Company, /
the firm Barton is working for in a |
big way. I've decided he shall not be
retained any longer. We've found
better man. Molly, you're sticking
to a sinking ship.
The girl went white as the paper
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
AT THE ARCADIA.

Today sounds the last call for late
comers who want to enjoy the double
bill program at the Arcadia. The
chief and dramatic feature is Mollie
Kings production. Suspicious
Wives. augmented In a very enjoy
able way by Larry Semon's comedy
THE Show"
Bert Lytell IS the first star next
week at the Arcadia. His picture,
"The Idle Rich" has been given a
three-day engagement beginning
Monday next. His role Is that OF a
very wealthy young man. whose
father and grandfather before him
had been accustomed 10 opulence
and so It was no wonder that the
modern representa- tive OF the family
was acclimated TO a life Of ease and
indulgence.