davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

The critical TINA At = wonaan's life
usually cornsm between the yssrs oS
As sssl 40. aSxi 10 aftsa b@Mss With ar
noying symptoms such - nsrvoSs-
psss, lsrtrakaiity. frsixneholix. Heat
flashes or waves Of heat aps~sr 70
pass over the hnsty, cause the face To
Be very red and often bring on bead.
ache, dizziness and . sense of su6Io-
eaton. :,
Another annoying symptom which
comes al this tire 10 an inability to
recall names. dates or other small
facts. This II liable 10 mAkeA woman
lose eoufdencs In herself. She DO
comes nsrvurs, avotds rasetfrg
strangers and drssds to 20 cut alone.
Lydia Z Ptnkhams vsgvtshls
Compound Ii especially adapted To
help women at this time. II exer~
cises q restorative influence. tones
and strengthens the system. and 40
slsts nature In the long weeks and
months covering this period LIST u
help carry you through this time Of
lis& II 10 . splendid medicine for the
rnidAiie-ayed woman. IL Is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs ard
contains 10 harmful drugs or mar
enttcs '
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

Wei. l,iaaas~. uaTk IN ta.lt d,a,s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

COED many bachelors are wearing
sockS with peekahoo ta.~s std heels
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-05

Ervw In worse than Ignorance.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

the water near the base of the hot
and, following this law, rises to the
top, displacing the cooler water there.
In this way circulation is set up;
the hot water rises, flows down
through the radiator, where its heat
is carried away Obviously with this
method of keeping the cooling water
moving the passages and tubes of the
water system must be of generous
size and the radiator must be located
we'll above the water jackets, so that
the outlet pipe will slant upward, the
inlet pipe showing little deviation
from the straight.
The thermo- syphon water system
has the great advantage in simplici-
ty: in fact, nothing could be simpler;
it follows directly the working of
natural law. When properly designed,
the system is quite adequate to ordi-
nary demands. 1t is particularly ef-
fective on small engines. The matter
of design is paramount with respect
to this type of cooling system. In
the thermo- -syphon cooling system
obstructions are more serious than in
the pump system because there is
not the positive flow of water which
tends to push minor distractions of
foreign matter out of the way. The
thermo syphon system must be kept
vigorously clean.
In the pump cooling system cen-
trifugal pump. driven from the en-
gine, forces the water around the
system, thus maintaining the circula-
ton needed for proper cooling. AS
long as the engine is running the
pump is operating and the water is
circulating. The pump system is
more expensive to install which ex-
plains why a majority of our Ameri-
can cars use thermosyphon cooling.
Both types of cooling systems OPP
crate on the same general principle.
The radiator is located at the front
of the system and has a tank at the
top and another at the bottom. The
core of the radiator is the section
lying between the two tanks, and it
is this which we commonly think of
when we speak of the radiator; it
looks unlike a honeycomb. There are
two different methods of making this
core, one known as cellular, the other
tubular. In the cellular type the air
is drawn through set of tubes,
while the water flows down through
the spaces among the tubes. In the
tubular type the water flows through
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
CHE VROLET OUT
vi 7 H SPECIAL
UTILITY COUPE

The use of the automobile by sales
men is facility of widely proved
value. Thousands of statesmen are
using cars in their daily work and
thereby enlarging the scope of their
territory. increasing the amount Of
work that can be accomplished in
day and multiplying their individual
business and profit.
In practically all cases up to date
however, the cars used by these
statesmen have been standard makes
that they themselves have adopted
for this use. Now. however the
Chevrolet Motor company announces
special salesman's car.
This car possesses another feature
that introduces a new possibility in
this field. The value of neatness in
dress. of good appearance and of
making a good first impression-of
stopping at good hotels and using
first class travelling accommodation
are all age old principles whose
soundness is realized by every sales
man, every employer of statesmen and
every professional man in the land.
The Chevrolet Motor company ap-
plies this not only to the salesman's
dress and general appearance, but to
his motor car as well.
rolet utility coupe has been built a
type of car designed for better sales
men and for professional and busi-
ness men in generaI. Those business
houses that realize their salesman
should have alternative equipment on
a par with the reputation of the
house, that viii make a good impress
sion on their trade. that their sales
ment will be proud to drive. that will
protect them in all kinds of weather,
will be interested in this new car.
1t has a high grade Fisher body,
with single seat, gray whipcord
upholstery, plate glass windows,
ventilating Windshield. and extra
wide doors. It's equipment is un-
usually complete and includes cord
tires and legal headlight lenses. The
rear compartment contains more
than IA cubic feet. 1t will take a
36-inch steamer trunk and still pro-
vide ample space. Therefore, it is
especially adapted for the carrying
of samples, advertising matter. mer-
chandise. grips, etc.
Even those men who heretofore
have realized the value Of a better
car for use in their daily work, have,
in the majority of cases, been him
dered from securing such a car be-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
AUTOMOBILES ARE
ON MOVE IN UTAH

That the prosperity of the auto
motive industry today is a good
barometer of business conditions in
general, is the statement of Roy
Hall, manager of the Salt Lake
branch of the Pacific Nash Motor
company, in letter to Joseph Nc
Aleer of the Phoenix Nash company.
Hall said that the pickup of the
automobile business in Utah has
followed the upward trend of sheep.
wool, cattle. mining and other in
terests
Conditions this spring have sur
passed all of our expectations said
Hail. zone of the most interesting
side lights of the situation has been
that just as soon as business did
pick up in other lines men and
women began buying motor cars.
Last month was one of our great
est months on record. We have en-
tered May with every indication that
before the month is ended we will be
oversold and forced to resort to fu-
ture deliveries.
'All of which indicates that the
public recognizes that the motor
car is no longer a luxury, but a
necessity that is essential for the
recreation. comfort and convenience
of every individual and family"
Speaking of the new Nash six and
four models, Hall declares that they
have made the Nash line one of the
most popular in the entire state
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BETTER GIVE OLD
COOLING SYSTEM
GOOD 0NCE-OVER
BY Ray D. Alter

One of the most thoroughly eff
cient units in the modern motor ve-
hicle is the cooling system. The
average car owner pretty nearly for
gets the existence of this part of the
cars anatomy except for the rare
occasion when something goes wrong
in it. Now. it is generally possible
to forestall any failure in the cooling
system If certain simple rules or
maintenance are followed, and il is
to suggest how this may be accom-
plished that the present article is
written.
While there are today two distinct
methods of keeping the motor within
the necessary temperature bounds,
we shall consider first the water
cooling, which is used on all except
two American cars. In the water
cooling system the liquid is contained
in Jackets around the cylinders, and
it is kept in motion constantly in or
der that it may remain at temper
ature low enough to perform its
function.
In the main, water cooling systems
are all very much alike. The water
in the Jackets circulates around the
cylinders, picking up the excess heat
and then going to the top of the radi-
ator, whence IL 1loWS DOWNWARD W
the bottom through cells or tubes,
getting rid of much Of its heat on the
way A fan is provided to such air
in through the tubes of the radiator,
assisting in the dissipation of the
heat. Without the help of the fan II.
would require a much greater area OF
radiator TO get rid of the heat
Water cooling systems are divided
into two distinct types. known re-
spectively as thermo- -syphon and
pump. The thermo- syphon depends
for its effectiveness on the working
of a simple natural law. Hot water
is lighter than cold and rises to the
top. In the thermo -syphon system
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

is more efficient for the reason that
the water has longer distance to go
while it is undergoing the cooling
process. 1t used to be common TO
find that the car manufacturer had
not allowed enough radiator area to
give really efficient cooling. Today
this is not so, and the cooling systems
of standard cars will be found entire
ly adequate to their work.
In fact the tendency today is per-
haps rather on the side of too much
cooling. All cooling is waste, neces-
sary to an extent, but waste never
theiess. II it were not for the neces-
sity of maintaining the film of oil in
the cylinders the engine would be
more efficient without the cooling
feature. 1t is possible, however, to
maintain the temperature of the en-
gine at the exact point where maxi
mum efficiency is secured without en-
dangerlng the fabrication, which is
vital to operation. Within the last
few years our engineers have evolved
system Of thermostatic control.
which keeps the engine at its high
est temperature consistent with safe
ty. Thermostatic control consists of
a valve fixed in the water line and
SO designed that when the cooling
water falls to certain predeter-
mined point, thus shutting off the
circulation of water, the latter is
quickly brought up to efficient oper-
ating temperature, when the valve
opens again to permit the cooling de-
manded by safety.
The cooling system does not need
any very great amount of attention
1t should be thoroughly cleaned out
at least once a year, and it is advis-
able TO take the radiator to firm
specializing in this work for cleans
ing. AS much as four pounds of
muck are often taken out OF one
radiator. Many car owners find it
advantageous to fill the cooling sys-
tenn with a strong solution of wash
ing soda and water and then run the
engine for half an hour. This helps
reduce scale deposits and when the
system it drained and flushed out two
or three times with clear water a
noticeable improvement in operation
is inevitable. once a year the rubber
hose connections should be renewed
and the fan belt should be tested
to see that it Is tight enough to in
sure proper operation of this impor-
tant unit.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
MUCH INTEREST IS
BEING SHOWN IN
PACKARD SINGLES

Reports from all over the United
States indicate that the new series
Packard single six has everywhere
received a welcome fully as enthusi-
astic as that which greeted il in
Phoenix A wire from the Packard
branch in New York City stated that
on the first day that the new cars
were on exhibition seventy-six retail
orders with deposits were taken. and
that the New York territory would be
able to sell between six and seven
hundred of the new cars within the
next thirty days if it were possible
to get them.
According to L. NJ. Burkhead,
Packard sales manager for Smith
Motor Sales company, the people who
come to see the new Packard urge
others to so and see the car. 1T is
a fact that the great majority Of the
visitors remark that a friend had
told them to be sure and see the new
Packards." said Burkhead last week.
Its not hard to get a lot of people
to come and see a new car. for most
people are keenly interested in new
automobileS. But unless the car It
self makes a decided impression upon
them, they will not go away and talk
about it and urge their friends to go
and see ii. That is very evidently
what the new Packard has done.
The sport model and the five
passenger sedan in the new series
promise in particular to be two of the
most popular models that Packard
has over, DrOdIpad There iS no u11eS-
tion but that Packard has set a re-
markablv high standard in the lines
and finish of the new cars, for we
have literally not received an ad
verse criticism of their appearance.
The performance of the new skies
is equally pleasing. for the half Inch
increase in the length of the piston
stroke has given added power, and
changes in the mounting of the mo-
tor have added still greater smooth
ness"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
TACOMA To STAGE
SPEEDWAY CLASH
ON FOURTH Of JULY

TACOMA, May 13.--With the elev-
enth annual speedway races sched-
uled for July on the Tacoma track,
interest of the racing fans of the
Northwest has been aroused to keen
anticipation. One fan residing in
Butte, Mont, requested that an au-
tomobile parking space beside the
track be reserved for him.
The big Tacoma speedway repre-
sents an investment of $250,000, and
is one Of the finest speed plants in
the country, faster than the track
at Indianapolis. where the big race
of speeddom is held annually on Me-
mortal day.
The average speed made at In
dianapolis hovers around the 90
mile-an-h hour mark, while the driv-
ers on the. Tacoma track crowd close
to the century mark and beyond.
Last year Tommy Milton. the win
ner, averaged better than 90 miles an
hour At Indianapolis the pilots
must make so miles an hour to quail
ify. On the Tacoma oval 80 miles an
hour is the mark set to allow them
TO drive.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
tubes and the air is drawn through

tubes and the air is drawn through
the spaces between
In operation the water flows into
the tank at the top of the radiator,
where a series of BATTLE plates dis
tribute it all over the width of the
core, through which it flows down
ward into the tank at the bottom. If
it were not for these plates the water
would be likely to flow down in a
stream through one small section Of
the core and would not get a chance
to become thoroughly cooled.
The shape of the radiator has con-
siderable to do with its efficiency in
cooling. The high narrow radiator
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
9LDS FOUR IS
REAL BEAR ON
STEEP GRADES

Speaking of power Of the Olds-
mobile four cylinder, which made its
initial bow to the public in the fall
OF 1920" says Bob Coulter, almost
every day it has been making new
worlds records for climbing hills in
some part Of the country somewhere.
the Oldsmobile four has mastered
hills that had never been climbed
i'm high gear by any other car.
in competitive tests it has broken
all worlds records before thousands
OF people and has walked away with
loads that have simply astounded all
automobile engineers. Here's the
record:
DAVENPORT. Iowa, July Is, 1921.
First and last automobile to go
over the famous Fillmore street hill
in high gear with a load of six pas
,engers.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 10, 1921.
The Hollywood climb made history.
The Olds four topped the Cahuenga
Pass road with II passengers, weigh
ing 22S2 pounds.
long BEACH, CAL, June 5, 1921.
Climbing Signal hill with normal
load and made a worlds record climb.
s.ALBUQUERQU n. NJ. Aug. q,
192fEClimbiug in high Labajada hill,
j. z miles long, with 26 hairpin curves,
a feat that has never been accom-
plishec before by any car.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May %,
l921-Pulling a truck, 3400 pounds
dead weight, over California street
hin in high.
"AIEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3, 1921-A
certain car challenged any car under
$4,000. to pull Court street hill in high.
TO make it look ridiculous the Olds-
mobile company in Memphis took an
azaaSnobile sedan and carried away
Aue ribbon.
EtCSON, AriZ., July %, 1921
i,4llenge was issued to any car or
eelling within $4,000 to pull the
isl load up the Oracle hill,
in high gear. The plucky
-FOUR, with standing start, car
M AWay all honors; total weight,
bounds Try it with one-auar-
"a the load.
&HREVEPORT. La, Aug. Z 1921,
11rying away all honors the Olds
t 3ugged it's load of 10 passengers
IS Shreveport hill.
ANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kansas
8 hardest test hill. where all cars
d 2 their Waterloo, the Olds fours
&F4te stunt is to come up to the.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

bottom of the hill leisurely and pro-
ceed to go over the top in high gear.
"NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. 3, 192i.-
The Olds four carried seven husky
passengers over Titcomb hill, top
ping the hill at 50 miles per hour.
DENVER, Colo. July s, 1921
Climbing Ruby hill with seven pas
sengers, a climb that has made the
Olds four famous in Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BOD RATTLEs

Brake rods or other rods beneath
the car sometimes slap against each
other or against other metal parts
To locate this trouble have one per-
son drive the car while another sits
on one of the forward tenders and
listens for the noises. If the horn
is gripped tightly and the rattles
cease it is reasonable to blame the
horn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

cause of the high price that must be
paid for it. This objection too has
been overcome by pricing this new
Chevrolet Utility coupe at a very
low figure
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
April is Greatest Nash Month

January, February and March started the
breaking of records with volume OF sales
that exceeded the same 1921 period by
more than 5I%.
Now comes April with the greatest single
months sales in all our history.
A reference to our records shows that it
surpasses the best previous April by a clear
18% and completely overshadows even
August, 1920, which till now held the honor
of being our largest month.
models -Four cylinders c'oh
ands $ll95
$3.50 f. o. b. Phoenix.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

home, Ioith the wnrnin0 that N.Y.
lady must not forget beauty cui-
tnre and special care of her hair
that she may look her prettiest
Uhen "MiSs Spring. arriues in
nH her youthful glory. IT'S a
busy tiWe I knOU. so I'm slip
ping around" keeping an eye on
the "just ins"--in other p0rds.
keeping a sensitiDe finger on the
pulse of Fashion that this story
of Tulsa Shops and IDhat they
are showing may be of help and
interest to each one of you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Spring enchantmont will infcst
Miss Jackson's Exclusive shop In tho
Sinclair building starting tomorrow,
for already creations direct from
their orlglnators, selected by Miss
Jackson. who has lust returned from
New York, Is arriving In Interesting
numbers Judging from the few
was permitted to see. IL In easy TO
Imagine that We are about TO enter
the most fascinating season we have
known In sevoral years.
One authority says tho lM,c-
trimmed handkerchief will he the
smart touch to ones costume this
spring.
Vogue says: Spring begins In the
south and comes north with the
BIRDS" but I find that Miss Le-
highs Smart Vogue shop IN tho New
Wright building, knows what In
smart In clothes before they go
south TO make spring. and since the
return OF Miss Lehlgh from New
York, advance models In suits,
frocka hats and sports apparel are
arriving In numbers to please the
woman who enjoys being a wee bit
ahead of the fashions, yet wants TO
feel tho assurance OF the authori-
tativeness of her clothes.
Women are winding their neck
chains around their wrists these
nights.
Al the Hebron Jewolry store mt
nanena ard Main. ] wandered back
to tho manufacturing department TO
meet their new designer, Just hero
from New York where he has been
associated with the best OF houses,
and now Tulsa and surroundinB
country need not send their jewels
to eastern shops to be made into
smart and modern pieces, for thla
artist speciaiizes In platinum mount
ings and will give the same artistic
service available In New York nt
much moro moderate prces,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Long evening dresses arc becom-
ing more and more noticeable as the
season progresses.
Just the chance you've been wait
Ing for. J. Hyman. ladies tailor to
fashionable women. 5l0h South
Main. has received his samples and
materials in the new tweeds and IL
making smart tailleures at the very
same prices he charged when he
first came to Tulsa. Quite an in
ducement, I'd say. when one consid-
ers the authenticity of his styles and
correctness OF his workmanship.
Although jet hoops and long ear
rings are the most popular form. q
fad Is starting for crystal earrings
and chains.
The spring world OF fashion is re-
Elected In the lovely hats now show
ing at the Lower Millinery, 12 West
Fifth, where you will find hat for
every personality. a smart chapeau
within tho reach of every purse.
For spring the dcbutanfe favors n
dark taffeta frock cniivencd only by
n strang of real jade, amber or Pc
king Leu.
Beautiful hair is the keynote OF
many a charming presence, and
what disappointment when milady
sees. for the first time. that her hair
Is dull. faded ana perhaps turning
gray. Thanks TO sclence. II need not
worry YOU one bit. for by the artful
application of Inecto by Mrs. Leech-
man your hair will be returned to It's
natural color within two hours
time. Phone her Hair and Beauty
shop for appointment.
One might know that only the
French, could conceive such subtle
charm as lies In "a long tassel sus-
pended from the wrist 10 be the
, hiding place OF Milady's fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Hat Shop In the Sinclair building. IL
showing advance models In smart
hats for early wear.
An interesting fad which has come
into being with the Introduction OF
very wide sleeves. IL the wearing ot
bracelets or flat bcfd hands TO hold
some OF tho width In at the wrist.
II you are bit out'of the ordi-
nary In figure--yet dcsirous OF hav-
ing tho straight lines demanded by
the spring mode. phone May Roth
hammer, corset specialist, b22 South
Gillette for appointment.
A friend just back from New York
says she saw many goioshcs worn on
Fifth Avenue. some Ia thick roll
around the ankles, others were flap
ping open. and shc also added that
they were worn with all manner Of
clothes and stockings, even chiffon
SILK ones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Dear to the heart" at least a
womar's hearts, the name
Demorest shop. which stands for all
that Is feminine. beautiful and fas-
einatlng. One must drop In for a
chat about the new styles. saunter
back to tho French room and be
shown tho new frocks, wraps, suits
ana sports apparel before they can
realize how tremendously wonderful
the coming spring fashions are TO be.
Tho lady Wishing 10 be well dressed
shops ca.Iy for her silk sweaters 10
obtain the newer shades OF lavendar.
gray or pink.
Some exciting news for mothers:
J have Just received letter from
Mrs. Blanche, Ramsey OF Kansas
city, saying that she will be at her
LaBlanche Children's shop, 0 East
Sixth, MondayA-with 200
now handmade spring dresses, d.
rect from her own workrooms, for
children OF all ages, and she also
mentions one-third off reduction
for this particular time. Drop
around Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

thoughts than to send n nice selec-
tion OF fresh cut flowers, a potted
plant or fernery from Clark's Flower
shop. 3li East Thirteenth. Phone
orders receive special and careful
attention.
The tweed suit In town or country
gains an added chic for n glimpse OF
n smart stripe.
Visiting Mrs. Orr's Homo Gift
shop, 900 South Boulder. yesterday.
noticed many Tulsa ladies' taking
advantage OF tho reduced prices that
prevail throughout this clever shop,
by purchasing many unusual pieces
OF brio "A -brac.
Fabrics permitting OF colorful ef-
fccts constitute the maJority OF the
early season hats with straw used
only as "A trimming ON the fabric.