davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Tires Resemble
The Human Body,
Claims Old6eld

with the number Of automobiles,
trucks and motorcycles reaching
the point where today there is one
motor vehicle to every ten indi-
viduals in the country attention is
very naturally focused on the ma
lions tire bill and while many
agencies are at work looking 20
keep this cost at a minimum the
whole thing intimately rests with
the tire user.
In those words are summed up
a paragraph in a recent letter
sent to his agents by Barney"
Oldneld, master speedster, now
president of his own tire company
sSToo much consideration" the let
ter continues, cannot be given 90
the matter Of seeing that the tire
buyer not only selects the right
type of tire and the right size but
that he understands how vital IL
is to give the tire proper care"
"A tire is much more than simply
a rubber casing with a tube inside
into which one must now and aesta
pump q certain amount Of air" Mr.
oldneld points out. in fact In many
respects tire resembles the hu-
man body. The CARCASS. built up ply
upon ply Of rubber insulated fabric,
corresponds 70 the flesh. bones and
muscles Of our body, while the other
parts Of the casing, such as the side
walls, cushion and tread act In a
protective capacity similarly as the
skin does on the human body.
In my years OF racing on the
worlds great speedways," Oldheld's
letter concludes, Il came TO know
the vital part tires play in safety
and satisfaction and when I decided
70 build tires myself IL was with the
determination OF bringing 20 the
motor-owning public not only the
best tire that money can buy. built
as the fruit Of experience. but to
keep everlastingly before the tire
buyer the need OF giving his tires
the same consideration as he does
his cars important mechanism.-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
CAR STERILIZATION
in PRICES REACHED
Further Reduction on Motors
Hardly Possible, Says
Guaranty Survey.

The National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce issues the following
important information on prices
taken from the Guaranty Survey.
published monthly by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York:
approximate stabilization OF auto
mobile prices is believed in the in
dustry to have been definitely reached
The average price of forty-nine of
the principal standard touring car
models Is now % per cent below the
average price on September l, 1920.
but the price of the greater quantity
of cars sold represents a much
greater reduction, some as much as
i212 per cent. This reduction has
been brought by a series of price
cuts spread over more than a year.
so that We now stand at what appears
TO be the end of the period of price
revision rather than at the beginning.
In view of known improvements and
refinements in the product, no COM
parison of present prices with those
of 1913 Is possible or significant
This conclusion in regard to stabil-
ization is based not only upon the
amount of the average price reduc-
ton that has taken place. but also
upon the progressively smaller price
cuts made recently by leading manu-
facturers. Furthermore. at least six
manufacturers have raised their
prices since the first of the year, and
there Is justification for the belief in
an apparent sterilization of the costs
of the chief materials entering into
motor car manufacture. Many peo-
pie believe that the prices of raw
materials entering into the manufac-
ture of automobiles have reached
bottom. In the case of some of these
materials a renewal Of the upward
price trend has been manifested. The
average price of metals and metal
products is now nearer the 1913 level
than that of any of the nine groups,
except farm products, for which the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics complies
price data. 1t appears. therefore.
improbable that automobile produc-
tion costs can so materially lower for
some time.
Inventories have been well liqui-
dated in the autmobile industry and
the industry brought to a sound posi-
ton. where no justification of further
general price reduction appears to
exist"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
MEXICAN MARKET
FOR TRUCKS GOOD
Business and Political Condi-
tions Show Improvement,
Says Report.

y MONTEREY. Mexico, April 16.-
1t is the general opinion in auto
circles that more motor truck
agencies could be established here.
as the need for motor trucks is be-
coming greater every day, now that
traffic in both passengers and
freight is increasing with the i'm
proving of business and political
conditions in Mexico.
In the old days the transporta-
tion of sugar cane, "piloncillo" "a
sugar cane product), textile mill
products and crops from many
farms that have Monterey for their
immediate market, was made by
legendary OK carts, which were
utilized by all except the more
progressive farmers.
With the passing of revolution
ary periods in this country condi-
tions have changed radically and
the little "flivvers" have come into
extensive use and many of them
have been transformed into trucks.
There are also ''jitneys" that have
accommodations for fifteen persons
each. The period of development
is on. a. period of transition as II
were-which should be utilized by
those having motor trucks for sale
and who are ambitious enough to
come to Mexico and invest capital
in the opening of new branches.
The local chamber of commerce
is actively promoting the construc-
ton of good roads all over the
state (Nuevo Leon), and the estab-
lished automobile dealers here are
also working toward the same end.
The municipal council has decided
to tax autos in operation here for
the purpose of obtaining funds for
paving purposes and It is expected
that before long that not only this
city. but the surrounding settle
ments will be united with good,
modern highways.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Buyers Seek Out
Auto Car Values
More Than Ever

1t is significant that in times
when people really, seek out sound
value for their money they turn
Instinctively to that which IS
known to be good and which has
merited that /reputation over a,
period of years. .a'
The present demand for the Hup-
mobile is proving that its fourteen.
years reputation for quality is
fully recognized. by the, public
This demand is establishing new
sales and production records at the
Hupmobile factory; in fact, one
record can scarcely be announced
before it is surpassed and new
marks set.
March production Of Hupmobiles
was over 5000 cars-by far the
biggest month in the company's
history. And according to reports
from all over the country these
cars have not remained in the deal
ers' hands, but have been delivered
to the public, which is still asking
for more cars. Estimated produc-
ton for April Is 1000 cars, with
every prospect of realization.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
NOW SLOGAN COUNTRY

wake people up to the facts when
they see the novel stunts that Will
point out lessons in motoring pre-
paredness.
Summer trips will be next in
order and it's a lot better to be
ready before hand with needed re-
pairs all done than to wait too late
and have to postpone trip.
The motorist who habitually puts
OFF needed repairs until just be-
fore he Is ready to start the first
trip in the spring had better watch
his step this year.
statistics show 50 many more
cars in use that II they all follow
the usual custom of jafnming the
repair shops with rush work, it
will probably take three weeks TO
get spark plug cleaned.
Repair II now is the slogan
that repairmen and accessory deal-
ers are impressing on motorists all
over the country. Repair 1t now.
Is Almighty wise thing to do, ft%
now you can get thorough, prompt
service. Three weeks from now,
you'll have to take your turn In
line" e. F-tg sgE''E 5-g
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

manager of the Buick Motor Com
pany, was especially interested in
the results shown In the replies re-
ceived. These came from over 1000
owners of automobiles, in three
price classes-below $500, middle
priced, and above $4,000. The Ques-
tionnaire was sent out to 10000
names, selected from the automobile
registration lists In every State in
the Union.
The questions were carefully
gotten up" says Mr.. Strong.
Twelve items were covered-ap-
pearance, appointments, comfort
economy. Endorsements, endurance,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

their customers by word of mouth.
by mail and by published advertis-
Ing to 'Repair II now." says this
garageman. Repair II now, while
you can get prompt, thorough serv.
iee-while the shops are able to
handle your work the way 1t should
be handled-and at less expense to
you"
Some motorists who are wisely
needing these suggestions are 60
ing to have their cars all ready to
run at the first breath of spring.
No tieups for them when lovely
nature beckons and the balmy
breezes tell of wonderful days to
come. The wise motorists are COM
ing early to avoid the rush.
1T is rumored that many cities
will have Repair it now" parades
next week. These parades will
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

business slow down during the win
ter and early spring. months. But
this year a concerted movement is
taking place to induce motorists to
Repair 1t now"
Motorists, too. are seeing that the
policy of neglecting their cars
through the winter months and
postponing needed repairs is a
short-sighted one. In the past IL
has seemed as IL on the same morn
ing in late spring nearly every
motorist wakes up with the con-
viction that he'd better have his
car repaired. They all tear Of to
repairman or accessory dealer,
clamor for quick service and swamp
the shops with work, points out one
repairman.
"All over the country repai"men
and accessory dealers are telling
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Auto Endurance
Is What Buyers
Seek, He Learns

The QUESTIONABLE recently issued
by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce was of interest to
automobile executives all over the
country. bearing as it did on what
points about a car Influenced pros
pective purchasers in making their
choice. E. T. Strong. general sales
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

flexibility, hill-elimbing. price. serv-
ice. specifications and speed.
Based on the results of this in
quiry II appears that the buyer OF
a car Is more interested in its en-
durance qualities than in any other
feature. Economy of upkeep comes
second, with price third. Comfort,
appearance, service, hill-climbing,
fexibility Endorsements specifca-
tions. and speed follow in the order
named. with appointments last.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

More than 5000 public schools in
New York State have an enroll
ment not exceeding ten children.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
SLOGAN ADOPTED
TO PREVENT JAM
In REPAIR SHOPS
Repairmen Throughout
Country Urge Motorists
Not to Wait.

For years automobile repairmen
and accessory dealers have seen
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04
PETER AMESTOY ARRESTED
 SERIOUS CHARGES MADE

Peter Amnestoy who was placed under arrest by Deputy U. s. Mar shal James Hagan at Mckinley Park Station and brot TO town on the train on Thursday, was arraigned be- fore Commissioner c. D. Leckie to answer to Q charge of obtaining money under false pretences yester- day morning.
 The commissioner bound him over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 and as the amount was no. forthcoming he is being held in the federal bastiIe. Ee will probably be taken to Fairbanks on Sunday to be investigated by the grand jury. son. Mrs. r. D. Kelly, F. D. Quigley. Lynn Smith, F. c. Wood. ". Lind z.rom, N. o. Anderson, A. Woolf. r. Jenkins. T. Rodlgbeit, Wm- Rodig- kiet, Mrs J. Leaze, Mrs. r. Berg Wm. Har9vig, James Dell, Chas. Hatch, D. (. Hardy, Nrs- Hardy, Leslie Heacock. Mrs. J. [. Heacock, Ida and Ada Heacock, Ms. Chas. Mclean, Chas. Mclean, Jr., Mrs. S Y. Be-usch, Lloyd and Helen Hardy. Frank Salen, F. J. Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Larson. Ralph Hardy, Lief Er- .ckzor, ]. Ostman. Jack Jensen, Brick Ostmas, John Strom, Mrs. G. 0. Perusse. '. Senos, T. N. Hope well, A. NcAenzia. C. H. Saindon and wife, L. T. Scanlon. F. H. Me 1ullye, J. B. Eoerler, Louis Mar shall Mrs. Marshall, Joseph and fbha Berusch. Ray Sauers, Andrew Le- land, ?. ". Mccarthy and wife. II steerage.
 LATER-Instead Of the train leaving Anchorage Sunday with the Victoria passengers this afternoons : report has it that the passen- CTS will not leave until Tuesday.
 The Fa;rbanks-Nenana train re- turned from Dunbar's this morning to assist Engine No. I52 which jumped the track at Olnes.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04
JURY FAVOR ACTRESS
 SUED FOR COMMISSION

NEW YORK, March .+-The jury returned 2 verdict in favor Of Mary FeEford today ia e. 2 -:9n brot against the famols movie star by Mrs. Cora Widening.
 Mrs. Whitening sued to recover one hundred and eight thousand dol lars which she claimed as commis- sion for having Mary's' salary raised from four 10 ten thousand dollars Q week.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04

in the afternoon of the day at the home of N. and Mrs. Tunnison and had the time of their young lives. 4 delightful luncheon was ser. l " Mrs. Tunnison after which several games were indulged in until it be- came time for the little guests to go home. Burdetta's guests at the party were Alice Nelson, Helen Sar- antis. Ruby Hegstrom, May Teeland.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04
STORMS CAUSE DELAYS
 TRAINS ARE STALLED

[1S a -SSN-t VI e4AC Slp4Lus HSaI-4- CT prevailing for the pas: few days turnout this region, the regular train service has been considerably dizorganized. The railroad officials, however, are making strenuous ef- forts to bring conditions back to normal stage at the earliest possible date.
 The interior country seems to be experiencing such storms as have seldom been known in 9 great many years, the storm zone covering C wide area, including the entire Tana- na valley and t.e country beyond the Broad pass.
 The southbound Sourdough Limit ed which left Nenana on Wednes- day afternoon is still stormbou1d at N1 Mckinley Park Station. and ac- cording to advices received th.s fore noon will not be able to leave there until sometime tomorrow at the earliest. Heavy suowstorms in the canyon and Broad pass districts have caused drifts 70 block the road nee essstating the constant use of a snow blow ahead Of the train.
 The blow which came in ahead Of the last northbound train is reported to have broken down and another is now on the way from Anchorage 70 relieve the situation. This had not reached 1t, Mckinley Park station at noon today.
 On the Nenana-Fairbanks line con ditloas are not much better. The extra Srain which left Nenana yes terday afternoon did not reach Fair banks till 2:15 a. n. today and from all accounts the trip was a tough" one to say the least. The crew of this train had to lay off for q res: immediately after reaching Fair banks.
 The train left Fairbanks on the return trip shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and the crew will lay off on reaching Nenana sometime this afternoon.
 The stalled train at Mckinley Park left that point a 10 o'clock this morning, with the Anchorage crew in charge, for Nenana. This train is due to arrive here this afternoon and will turn back and proceed to Mckinley Park about an hour or } after time Of arrival.
 The railroad officials at Anchor age and Nenana are making every effort to live up to the schedule, if possible, and whether or not the regular trains will be operated will depend on reports of conditions It -ae line, south. Definite announce ment of this will be made later, It the public may be assured that ,t t is humanly possible to % do, the trains will run on schedule time.
 Early this afternoon, the follow ing telegram which is self-explana. tory was received by Agent G. B. Buhmann; " Victoria connection out Seward this morning with mail and interior ' passengers, leave here tomorrow and l Curry Sunday morning. Figure tais train reach Mckinley Park Sunday night and arrive a. Fairbanks Mon day night, will run Fairbanks train toNenana on Monday for this con- nection. Any passengers south should leave Fairbanks and Nenana on regular Sunday train as regular equipment will turn al Mckinley Monday morning. Bad storm at Broad pass and may meet with fur ther delay"
 The following is a list of passen, gers who arrived at Seward on the steamer Victoria. Those destined 70 the Interior will arrive on the train due some day next week: h. Max Redea, B. Gray, 4. ". Mil { roy, P. C. Larson, Miss Flora John
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04
ILLINOIS REPRESENTATIVE
 SCORES RETIRING OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar. A. Representative Williams, republican, Of Illinois, in the course of 9 vigor- ous attack on Will H. Hays, declar- ed that the retiring cabinet officer has been the one disappointment o9 the first year of the Republican ad- ninistration.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04
LITTLE MISS TUNNISON
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Burde-ta Tunnison reached the important age of six years last Thursday, March 2, q~ in honor of and to fittingly cele- brate the event she invited 9 nun Der of her friends to celebrat with her.
 The parry assembled at ? o'clock
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04
STATE OF OREGON PAYS
 LARGE AMOUNT IN BONDS

SALEM, March 4.-The first payments under OreCon's bonus act was made today, when three thous- and checks, aggregating eight hun dred thousand dollars, were mailed.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Katherine Reynolds Is con fined to her home with a severe cold. She Is reported to be mending rapid y and expects to be out in a day or two.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04

Katherine Ghezzi, Ethel GhezH. Dor othy Smith and Dolores Tunison.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-04

Baseball Benefit Show at the Col iseum Tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
N4R9z5 -TN17a

N4ReNS - tNIN6-
THREE HU RED
THOUSAND JOBS were OBJ
tanned for unemployed last
month by Francis |. Jones,
head of the United States
Employment Service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

THIS LOOKS LIKE WAR,
but it isn't. German soldiers,
in uniform, paid homage at
the bier of General Count
Won Falkenhayne, former
Minister of War.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

THE TERRIBLE TURK is
the theme of a series of
lectures TO be delivered in
America by A. G. HOrsetian,
member Of the Armenian
Parliament.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

NTL<IGNdII0v>qL news. reSSL
AMERICAN BIRDOLO-
GlSTS are all fused up be-
cause there is no specimen of
the African hammerhead in
this country, and they are
eager to get one Of the two
birds of this species now in
the London ZOO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

SISTER is PITTED
against brother in Texas,
were Miss Annie w. BlantOn
is making a campaign for the
seat in Congress of her
brother, Thomas.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

WASHINGTON MILL
ENTERTAIN a real Balkan
monarch, if the plans of King
Boris of Bulgaria to visit
America do not go awry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Our Fifth Avenue Windows

You'll find some of them decidedly Russian tone when
you look them tomorrow There will be Uanian bouses
and ocs for example, gay stitched in the vivid eoofs the
Russians love- re yellow blue geen always touch of black
land in the Art Needework Department you will find
special display of Ukrainan sewing this week. And then,
to return the windows you will several of the gorgeous
costumes by and Of the Russian Grand
Opera Company that opens here tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New Lace Flouncings
Springs Fayorites Especially Priced

SPringS Fdvorifes-SPecidhy Priced
The Lace Department has moved and grown-it grew
large for its old home and had give space.
In honor of the its enlarged home have arranged
this special selling.
Silk Lace Flouncngs, S3.o5 yard-They 50 inches
wide and specially adapted the making of piece unc
focks. Black and spring eolors.
Silk Lace Flouncings, 2o5 yard-Fu skirt width, 36
inches. Black white and many spring colors Chany and
Margot Founeings, $3.50 yard To make the daintest
foes for young girls. Cream color only, 36 inches wide.
Chantily All.Overs, S2.75 Yard inches wide, in
black and white. Dainty thread patterns.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Special from Pars!
Beaded Bags 1895

Whenyou see these bags you'll scarcely
be able to believe the very moderate
price marked. And they are obviously
ofsuperior quality in every respect.
Finely made Of tiny steel beads in
artistic patterns, they reveal the most
charming color schemes Silk lined,
with beaded handles.
Change purse to match, in color
and design, $2.93
JEwELRY pEPARTMENT-oR
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Chamois Gloves for Motoring

When you slip in behind the wheel Of the roadster tuck
yourself into the you want the gloves,
and nothing can be so fauess as ehamoi. Strap
wrist gauntets particularly good STYLE in white natural
color, $3.50
Other sports gloves for goE riding and on, here
in complete assortment, $1.75, $3.50
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Excellent sUalmes in the

This is manysded Sale-one which every value stands
out as particularly tempting and unusual
Philippine Nightgowns and Envelopes Handmade
and dainty hand embroidered fine quality fabrics $lo3,
$2.65, $2.o5
Domestic Lingerie Made Of batiste or plain
lowered crepe in tailored lace trimmed models Night
gowns and envelope chemses CSC, $3.50, S195, S2oS
Vests and step.n drawers, 9Sc, $3.50, $195
Costume Slps-Made of white radium silk with elastic
,sides or of washable satin with knee deep hem, $595.
White sateen Of fine quality, hip deep hem, s2.75
Japanese Kimonos- Silk crinled crepe satin trimmed,
and with handembrodered or brocaded patterns $7o5.
Other Japanese knonos made Of an excellent quality
crepe are embroidered in coors American apa
Nese sleeves, y4.95 and $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Children's Imported
Hand Made Underwear Reduced

Hand made underwear from France all reduced from very
much higher prices.
Childrens waists, sizes 2, d. E $3.50
Chldrens drawers i. .95
Infants long white dresses /. rs. $50
Infants white petticoats :. 1.95
FOURTH
Madge Kennedy will be here between and p. m.
Monday. She will sell for moving picture
for the benefit of the A. /. G. P.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New French Eponge
In Uiyid Sports Coiors

With many women it's longer choice of what fabric for
sports but merely of what color eponge You may have
comprehensive choice collection of eponges, both
plain and fancy weaves, with brilliant checks sober
backgrounds others white with gay ooored patterns.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

= !. !
Of Sale o,
Silk Hand Bags 1896
Twenty styles of bagsboh envelope and pouch shapes
made Of fine quality faie moire and novelty silks, with
handsome fames-some the se.on style-hligree gill; jew
eed shell and self covered, with sterling These
are exceptional values and cannot be duplicated this price,
An Unusual Sale of Kayser
Italian Silk Underwear
Less than actual wholesale cost The first time you have
such low prices for these excellent qualities Your oppo
uny buy good supply of this delightful underwear
exceptional savings.
This is such remarkable Sale that we are anxious to
have you all know about it.
1875 Vests S2.15
1000 Bloomers 1915
That is the story in quantity and price The garments
excellent heavy quality, fancy "marvel" drop
stitch. They pink, white, Nile corn, sky and orchid
Come early in the day to buy these splendid values!
For the Wen.Planned Wardrobe, Choose
Summer Sports Silks
Sports Satin, $3.50 yard-white and eolors too these
fascinating that sports sans have elected this
40 inches wide
Sports Pongee, S1.o5 rd-This is very fine quality,
in white for the coolest, comfortable Of summer suits
and frocks 33 inches wide:
Canton Crepe, $3.50 yard-When it's question Of
the fabric the almost invariably Canton;
40 inches wide
Store your Cold Storage Vaults during the
months. thereby nsuring against moths fire and theft
New French Eponge
In s1yid Sports Coiors
With many women it's no longer choice of what fabric for
sports but merely of what color eponge You may have
comprehensive choice collection of eponge both
plain and fancy eave with brilliant checks sober
backgrounds, others white with gay ooored patterns
SECOND
New Lace Flouncings
Springs Fa'orites-Speeiahy Priced
The Lace Department has moved and grown-it grew
large for its old home and had give it space
In honor of the its enlarged home have arranged
this special selling
Silk Lace Founcngs, S3.o5 yard-They 50 inches
wide and specially adapted the making of piece tunc
frocks Black and spring oolors.