davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

And there IL always room for one
more in any car! This matter OF
economy is of tremendous impor-
lance and by use Of the motor. car
makes delightful outings possible to
many who otherwise could not af-
ford to travel on wheels at all.
Travelling by automobile makes II
possible to get to the desired des-
tination with dispatch and comfort,
when the party is ready the driver
steps first on the self-starter and
then on the gas and they are OF at
as snappy a rate of speed as the
law and good Judgment In driving
allow. There are no: time tables to
consult. no connections to miss. just
splendid State roads to cruise along,
comfortable seats to sit on and good
clear air to breathe.
Can Stop Anywhere.
The travellers can stop at any
point of interest along the route
and enjoy 1t to their complete sat
isfaction, then start on at. any time.
II there are side trips OF the main
line of the journey that they wish
to inspect, turn of the wheels of
the car sends them of In the de-
sired direction. II there are Usher
men in the party. they can stop at
this stream and fish for awhile. and
failing to lure the fish from its wa
tiers, they can ride on to that lake:
where their luck may be better. If
one tires of riding. It is easier to
stop the car so that the occupants
can get out for q seventh-inning
stretch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
ADVISES
TO LEARN ABOUT ,
STREET ERECTION
Water and Temperature
Changes Destroy U. s.
Pavements.

1T is high time the. laymsn be
made acquainted with some of the
fundamental problems Of street and
highway construction" says w. p.
Blair of the Federal highway coun-
ell. HE who lives on the street
or road and pays the large share
OF the Improvement tax. knows less
about pavements than he does
about any other thing for which he
spends his money. This is not well
when we consider the millions be-
ing spent annually for street and
highway Improvement.
Natural agencies of destruction
are water and temperature changes.
Moisture swells the soil much as II
swells a sponge. The swelling fire.
quently Is sufficient to lift the pave
ment slab. The slab may then be
resting on the soil at a weak point
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
WANTS UNIFORM
BALL BEARINGS
S. A. E. Group Plans to
Standardize System in
Near Future.

The American sectional! commit
tee on ball bearings of the S. A. E.
has taken action which indicates
thai" international ball bearing
standards will be established in the
near future.
Ball bearings are used more ex-
tensiyely in the United States than
1 m any other country, due to their
general use in automotive We
hicles. They are being used in in
creasing number, however, also in
Industrial machinery. .superseding
the plain type of bearing.
At the present time ball bearings
OF the same general type and NOM
inal size are interchangeable. 1t Is
thus possible for automobile serv-
Ice stations to replace bearings
with no loss in time, due to the
fact that 1t is only necessary to
carry a line of standard bearings
in stock. But If these standards
! did not exist 1t would be necessary
for service stations to carry in
stock a complete line of bearings
as manufactured by the different
ball-bearing manufacturers. or, II
the cost Of such a large stock were
too high for a service station, 1t
would be necessary to hold car
with a broken bearing out of COM
mission until the right size and
make Of bearing could be obtained
from the manufacture.
The first ball bearing standards
were established by the Society of
Automotive Engineers in. 1911. s. A.
E. standards having been estab-
lished subsequently for all the
types and sizes of bearings gener-
ally used. These standards are not
paper standards" but are adhered
to by all manufacturers of ball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

and watching the travel films at the
movies. Each OF these possible
ways to travel has It's own peculiar
merits, varying on the length of the
journey contemplated and the
wealth of the prospective traveller
But take 1t by and large. the auto
mobile has any one of them dashed
to the mast.
1t Is taken for granted that the
person who expects to enjoy an out
ing via his motor car. will put his
machine in good working order be-
fore setting out. It Is taken foa
granted that he will put water in
the radiator, gasoline in the tank
and oil in the engine. lubricate
thoroughly and take along ave fair
iy good tires.
The Question of Raiment.
Now. what are some of the ad,
vantsges over the more usual
methods OF travel?s First of all. the
party does not have to doll up in
lHcH ouHudS -bO- lO-f nceIlnS CiOtncs
For man to be able. to travel in a
soft-collared shirt and without hav-
ing to think about the crease. in his
pants is no small consideration. For
a woman to go in comfortable shoes
and without a hat IL she desires, is
bound to make the affair more con-
genial for all concerned.
The trip begins right from the
kitchen. Only such baggage need
be taken as will be required. and
this will ordinarily not be much.
And 1t can be loaded right into the
car. saving all the worry Of check
ing, transferring and getting lost.
When the members of the outing
event are three to i've, as is apt to
be the case when the whole family
go along or the neighbors are in
vited, the expense is apt to be less
per mile per person. This tends to
increase the enjoyment in proper
tion to the size of the family. as the
whole family Is likely to be includ-
ed up to the capacity of the car.
For one more adds little IL anything
to the expense for gasoline and oil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

In line with the always easily
proved statement that the automo-
bile is a real help in almost every
kind of business is the report of the
cooperation furnished by Chevro-
let one-ton truck in the Canadian
wheat fields.
L. A. Coupal. who lives near Sedley.
Saskatchewan, and has 1850 acres
of land under cultivation. has replaced
four teams of horses. their wagons
and drivers. with his small truck.
does all his grain hauling and selling
himself and knows how he stands
every time a truck load of grain is
delivered. Under the former system
of operation with teams, each team
averaged two trips a day. Is miles
for the round trip. The truck makes
nine round trips daily. The smallest
load carried is about $500 lbs, or
sixty-five bushels, and the largest is
about 3,06C lbs. or seventy-seven
bushels.
While the average load is seen to
be well above the rated capacity of
the truck. the little Chevrolet has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
(C) Harris & Ewing.

output for May Will probably reach
$4,000 cars and trucks, which will
be applied against orders approx
imating 10000.
Despite the attempt OF the fac
tory and the twenty-three assem-
bling plants in the United States to
produce a sufficient number of cars
to meet the unusually heavy de-
mand. il has been impossible for
Ford dealers in most cases to make
immediate deliveries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

Overcoming . Stan On Crossings.
When the motorist is placed in a
dangerous position, such IS cross
ing the highway or railroad cross
ing. 1T Is vitality important that the
opening of the throttle is not made
too suddenly. II the accelerator
pedal is pressed too quickly the
engine sometimes stalls. This Is
because the air valve yields readily
to the increased suction. giving a
sudden rush of air before the spray
nozzle can respond with enough
gasoline.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21


S
2h m and theft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
HOW MOTOR CAR
ADDS TO A MANS
HAPPINESS TOLD
Best Medium When One
Travels for Recrea-
tional Purposes.
HOW TO MAKE TRIP
Comfortable Clothes Worn
On Journey Boosts
Motor Jaunt.
By H. CLIFFORD BROKAW.
Technical Director, West side Y. VI
c. A. Automobile schools.

DAENChoEs w shuG
c. A. Automobile schools.
Taking everything into consider
alton the automobile Is the best
medium of transportation when one
would travel for recreation.
OF course. II has been demonstrate
ed over and over again that for GER
tain kinds of business purposes
there Is nothing to equal the auto
as a transportation medium. But
when one comes to consider recrea-
tional travelling for a few hours, a
day or a weekend trip or for a
months vacation. perhaps the supe-
riority of the auto Is not as well
understood.
Besides the automobile there are
such methods of travel as the bi-
cycle. motorcycle, horse and buggy.
wheelbarrow. two legs. street car.
railroad trains. ships, aeeroplsne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

each factory will be in charge of one man, who will ub-divide the work in each department
 A simple pledge card will be pro- vided which distributes the amount of the pledge over a period of 25 weeks. This method of collection was desided on after careful consideration.
 MT. Flames says: ''No one realizes better than I do the fact that the earnings of the average worker are low at the present time, but the worker should bear his share of the support of these charitable agencies as well as those with larger means If the industrial corporations and those of wealth can give in the thou sands. and the man of reasonable in come $500 the worker can give 500 cents. Five hundred cents is one Els lximo pie a week for one year.
 ''The worker may be in the hospf tai, or his family may need a visiting nurse, the day after he SubscribeS, and for this reason it is expected that the factory workers will meet this call willingly and as duty which they owe to themselves, their fan1i- lies and the community
 '"The City's Charity, Departm ent has done everything within its power with the appropriations available to find work for the fathers of families who have been in dire diStreSSS, but these appropriations in no way help to sup port the hospitals, the day nurseries. the visiting nurses and other agencies for which money is collected by the Community Drive. The need of these agencies is so much greater than can be fully .taken care of that the mon ed available has to be spread thinly over a very large number in order to avoid partia1ity.
 With this condition in mind the Community Chest campaign In the factories has been planned along lines that will give the worker of least in- come a chance to help. Pledge cards have been prepared to provide oppor- tunity to give without deprivtng the family. These cards call for contri- buttons of 50. 25. 20, , or 10 cents a week for a period of 25 weeks This method will make 1t easy for every one to contribute, so that the aggre- gate sum coming from people of mod est income will be gratifying amount although the individual is saved from feeling the burden of his sift'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Was Hostess To
 Future Bride

Mrs Ray F. Whitney of 5sS Wood Avenue was the hostess at a delight full miscellaneous shower given re- gently in honor of Miss Henrietta I. Sistr and. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Sisrand, of 5S4 Wood avenue who is soon to become the bride of Reuel J. Orton, son of MT. and Mrs E. J. Orton of 91 Putnam street.
 The Whitney home was attractively decorated with purple and white, Easter colors and appropriate novel; ties were given as favors for the gusts at the 1unchean, which was served late in the evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed and plano selections were rendered by Miss Florence Greening and Miss Minnie Anderson
 Those present were Miss Ruth Tyler, Miss Minnie Anderson, Miss Florence Greening, Miss Olive Green, Miss Mildred Macleod. Miss Mary Gustafson, Miss ~ Mabel Paul. Miss Agnes Sfstrand, Miss Henrietta Sis trand, Miss Anna Wilson. Miss Helen Lockwood. Miss Nellie Wilson. Miss Carolyn Lockwood, Mrs. J. Richard Berg, Mrs Willis Senior. Mrs. T. R. Seeley Mrs. A. F. Whitney, Mrs. F. j. Orton, Mrs. Burton Orton, Mrs. A. l.. Sistrand, Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mrs. John LAndgrep and Mrs. Ray F. Whit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
TRAILER ACCIDENT
 IS REVIEWED BY
 CORONER PHELAN

With the condition of Richard Barry. 426 Fairfield avenue. city em- ployee, bualetined as slightly i'm proved' at St. Vincent's hospital Coroner John J. Phelan this morning opened an inquiry into the accident involving a trolley car and one of the city's ash car trailers. wdth Chief Engineer F. Irvine Rudd occupying the bench with the coroner.
 The accident which may result in Barryis death occurred at the corner of Park and Wood avenues, Thursday afternoon He was sitting on the rear of the trailer, and suffered a fractur- ed skull, broken shoulder, fractured wrist. and it is believed. internal i'm $uries. Several witnesses were ex- amined by the coroner today. tnclud- ing a woman who was about to board the trolley at Wood avenue, and who had sfgnalled the car to stop, tmme- diate1y befofe the crash.
 John Lynch, 1888 Park avnue, the motorman of the offending trolley, is being held under bonds upon techi- nal charge, pending the outcome of the case. His bonds were set at s1,ooO. The trailer was damaged to the extent of s10o. and the horses sI ght1y injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Gold! Lmnbago, Or Stiff Back 0sd e. |4cubs Oil wiil stop Raba sR6 stiffness ta .
 feW moa1eaSs

kht Pain is gone! St Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic.
 Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness, lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub ping with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back. and re- lief comes. St. Jacobs OH is a harm less backache. lumbago and sciatica Iinament which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten upi Quit complaining : Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you Will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it wont hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- feri Get a small trial bottle of old honest St Jacobs Oil from your drug S,st now and get this lasting relief Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Page5Ffve.

1y, were out of all sense of propor- t1on for the value received.
 The greatest cure for hard times MT. Wrigley says, is to stop talking about hard times, get to work and keep money and goods circulating.
 ''The year 1921 was regarded as a pretty bad period for lots of concerns in the East and Middle West" said MT. Wrig1ey. For us 1t was the best year in the 30 years have been. in the chewing gum manufacturing in dustry.
 We are spending $11, ,0oo a day this year to push Wrtgley's chewing gum
 '@The judtcious use of printers ink is the greatest selling force in the world. If you do business on a world wide basis, or even in the locality en- conpasSed withzn few blocks, you have got to keep the people interested or you went sell them your goods"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
PERSONALS

Miss Eleanor Emerson, secretary at the Industrial Service center on Bar mum avenue. returned to this city to- day after a pleasant vacation spent at her home in Buffalo. N. Y- -
 The Board of Recreation has an- nounced that, the Seaside Recreation center will reopen on Friday evening. April 21. 4 splendid program is now being planned. The center was closed several weeks ago on account of the Lenten season
 ( A
 Three basketball games will be played tomorrow night at the Indus trial Service center on Barnum ave nue The Blue Ribbon team will meet the Poiygames: the Tafcos will -:ay the Orioles. and the Comets will compete with the St. James Dane ing will follow.
 Miss Mary Fogarty of Colorado ave nue was the hostess at a delightful nAefE A4nzn EananxkE. 6Enn2nn1 md
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
William Wrigley
 And Prosperity

That business Is improving in the East and that this condition tsspread- ing to the Middle West by degrees, Is the opinion of William wrigIey, IT,, president of the William SWrigley. IT,, Co.,, Chicago.
 The good old American dollar is coming back into its own. PeopIe from one end of the nation to the other are getting around to the idea that the only basis for real prosperity is an honest days work for a fair days wage
 The United States as a whole has beeen on business spreee'' for the past five years. Prices, up to recent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

ham players deny taking part in the game. Here's an affidavit:
 New York. April 18-Satisied him. self, though anxious to convince the last vestige of skepticism on the part of the faculty Head Coach Gar gan suggested that the boys make affidavit to the truth Of their asser- ton which all did without qufbble. The copy of the affidavit, sworn to by the Fordham players yesterday. fol- lows:
 April IT. 1922. "we, the undersigned, members of the Fordham University baseball team, do hereby swear and affirm that We took no part in the baseball game reputed to have been played by us on Sunday, April 16. 1922, against the Waterbury (Eastern
 Harrison J. Schermerhorn,
 Edward D. Mallory.
 Michael F. Dunn,
 Edward Cousineau,
 Timothy A. McNamara-
 Richard A. Shankey,
 Harold Keough,
 Richard Donovan.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of April, 1922.
 GSigned) c. w. Waldorf, Notary Public, Bronx County, County Clerks No 6s. County. c The load lifted off his chest by Tank tnaTSans COdcn BllIy heane IS again "set'' for the Southern training trip. Catholic University will be en- countered today; the University of Richmond tomorrow and Georgetown on Thursday.
 Fourteen men. exclusive of mana. ger and coach. set out yesterday afternoon on the short iaunt. They were: McNamara, Waters, White and Vanderbach, pitchers; Cousineau and MGPeak, catchers; Schermer- horn S11aUkav Ma1 pI Cavanaugh. infielders; Boutot, Dono- van and Keough, outfielders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
Women Seek
 Police Jobs

New Haven. April 1S.-A dozen New Haven women are seeking ap- pointrnent as police women in ap- plicattons to Chief Phillip T. Smith, while only two, if any, will be placed. The list of names will be placed be- fore the board of commissioners at their next meeting and later turned over to the civil service board for rating and placing on the eligibility list.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

games were enjoyed and piano se- lecdons were rendered by William Walsh. A buffet-luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Mary, Miss Anna and Miss Ella McGrath, Miss Anna Connel, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Dart of New York, Miss Peggy. Dorney of Poughkeepsie, Will liam Barnes, William Sullivan, Will liam Walsh, James Daley, Edward Remedy, John McGrath, Mr and Mrs. David Fogarty and MT. and Mrs. John Remedy.
 Miss Elizabeth Brown of 1146 Bar mum avenue, has returned to her home after spending several days with friends in Stamford.
 Miss Harriet Windsor of Maple wood avenue, was the hostess at a meeting of the Service club this aft ernoon.
 Plans are being made for the an nua1 spring exhibition to be held dur ing the early part of May in the Cath
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
TWO DRUNKS; TWO FINES

Sam Trinko, SOP Pembroke street; and Alex Ruschik. Allen street. both just plain old fashioned drunls, were arraigned in City Court this morning. the former fined s and costs; and the latter S3 plus costs. John Lynch. 1888 Stratford avenue. held on a technical charge. had his case contin- ued until Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
George Flames To Be In Charge Of
 Industrial Work

Collections for the industrial branch of the Community Chest Campaign, which is in charge of George M. Flames, will conmence in all the fac tories on May 1. The collections in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Two Chinese women, Mrs Winifred Mason Huse and Mrs Mary Belle Spencer, are seeking seats in the U. S. Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

754 Lafayette street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Minnie Elkin Dworkin and George Fine, son of Max Fine of New York city. Both young people were graduated from New York Uni- yersity Law school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Catherine Sellers, of Washington D. c. and Camille Kelley. of Mem phis. Tenn, are the only two women in the United States to hold the po- sitfon of Juvenile Court Judges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

fs doomed to a quick, easy, sure and painless end. Never again can 1t pain you Soon you are holding in your hn- gers its entire rennainS-a single piece of , dead, shriveled skin that you throw away-forever. Hard corns, soft corns, any coTns.
 Costs but a tri1e and guaranteed. Try it. E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Mfr. Chi : cago.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

' Among the out-of-town guests at tending the Lee-Booth wedding today are Miss Dorothy Slout of Rridge- wood, N. J., and Miss Betty Semple Booths at Mt. Ida Seminary. They are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Will flame Birdseye Booth of 2O6O Park avenue.
 A wedding of local interest took place April 18th in New Rochelle, N. r., when Miss Ella M. Peck, of Bing- hamton. N. Y, became the bride of Dr. Irving L.. Nettleton, practicing physician of this city. The bride is a descendant of pioneer New Eng land settlers. After a brief honey moon the couple will be at home. at ITS Washington avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs Herman Dworkin of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
'tGets-It'
 Removes Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stubborn it may have been, the corn cal2us that is touched with a, few drops of ''Gets-It"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

olic Community house on Barnum avenue The work done by the var
 ious educational classes at the house will be displayed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

College students spending the Easter vacation at their homes in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Miss Catherine Murphy, Miss Mar garet McPadden, Miss Ruth Heating and Miss Agnes Kenny of this city and Miss Emily Scully of Fairfield students at St. Elizabeth's College Convent Station, N. J., are spending their Easter vacation at their rhomes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

 Players In Denial

Fordham baseball squad left on it's Southern junket under a cloud as result of the Fordham- Waterbury game on Sunday. According to some Bridgeporters who saw the game on Sunday there is some big "fbbing'' going At any rate some Ford ham players deny taking part in the game. Here's. an affidavit:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18
PRICES STILL LOWER
 ON MANY INSTRUMENTS The Time Is Short - NOW Is the Time

During the last days of this great sale are making still lower prices many want to sell every instrument floors Prices that will convince the most sleptical being A call hat now is the time to buy your piano. You undoubtedly will Come in today and select your piano In short time your opportunity will be perhaps come again; Come in now.oonae in before it is too all for sale Used Uprights will be sold $4Soo Praces have been reduced Used P1ayer-Ptanos low s1S5.00. New Players only S2SS-oO. First come, first served. We will play favorites One bargains will naturally go first Be here early dcnt delay-or be too late. Make selection. Tell us how wish pay. Is letter and spirit of the sale. Remember this sale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

Announcement IS made of the we'd ding of Miss Lillian Cederbaum and Joseph Small, which took place Sun brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cederbaum of the Washington apart
 ments 505 Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-18

William Barnes, Edward Kennedy, James Daley, Paul, Joseph and Fran cis Keane are among the Holy Cross