davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

ci ma pradlo; ale podle pri-
prav sc nezdalo, ze nase oce-
kavani bude prekonano.
''Tak jsem ii to vsechno spo-
citala, Wis, mac pride ten
knedlik? Ma ko-ru-nu!'
Tu korunu bylo arci vyrk-
nout ma trikrat, ably Sc Mama
clio ddrazne, jaky kapital byl
do svestkovych knedliku inve.
stovan.
"Aha to jich asi moe ne
bude," tusil Nunik. "Jak tc
maminka takhle pocita No
|snad Sc nekdo zfekne nejake'
no v muj prospech?"
To vite, deti "a valky! Byly
by snedly tatu, manu- i poll
cajta "a rohem, jak pax tepr
We svestkove knedliky!
Ale odhadl to kluk docels
spravne, ze jich asi moe nebu
de. Po polivce, ktera Sc nete
sila velike pozomosti, prisls
touzebne ocekavama misa sves
kovych knedliku. Rekneme, 4
to byla misa; rozhodne ale ne
byla to ia nejvetsi v domac
nosti. Stacila vsak uplne, alb.
klukovi vylezly oci jako t,
knedliky ma nj.
"Pockej -ispomalu, to nejd
jeden vsechny a druhy mic; -
Nejdfiv tatinek, pax ia a pc
tom teprve ty. Jsi nejmensl
Kazdy ma sve odpocitane!" !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
PRAzSKE TYDENNf TACKY.

Asi pred peti roxy, tedy "a
valky, kdy mfvali jsme nejen
zlab, ale i ten skromny zlabek
hodne vysoko, kdy tri svestky
byly "a korunu, maslo pod ru-
kou stezi sehnane "a 80 korun
a syrecek tax drahy jako dnes
kaviar, zatouzilo me srdce a
jeste vice zaludek po svestko-
vych knedlikach. Byla to arci
v tech dobach touha skoro ne
zrizema, protoze misa jich zna-
menala pomalu slusne jmeni
ale cloveku bylo tenkrate tax
nejak Ysechno jedno: hazardo-
valo sc Sc, zivotem S knedll-
ky.
A tax tedy jedne zarijove
nedele a myslim, re to prave
bylo O tehle dnesni, doslo k tt
che rodinne slavnosti. w oo
rama chodili jsme klukem O.
kolo maminky po spickach ja
ko ministramti kole'm oltare {
pokukovali do kuchyne ma val
.jak uz Sc kraft ma knedllky te
sto, pax jak Sc delaji placick.
a sazeji sc do Mich svestky, po
tom jak Sc peclive zabaluji
ale hlavne nanfoboum zaleze
10 ma tom, kolik jich asi bude
" nasi fantasii byl jich oVser
kopec a nejradeji byli bychor
videli, kdyby Sc zavarely v hr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12


pocty s telefonnimi cisly; ale
to vim jako dnes, re pro me
bylo jich predepsano deset, pro
kluka osm a maminka sama
Sc chtela slechetn9 odbyt jen
sesti.
"To nejde! Rozdelme to
docela spravedlive. Kazdy po
osmi. Mac name ia kluk
NIT vic nez ty?"
A uz me diva knedliky pre-
letely ma druhy talif, ale hned
zas byly vraceny.
ga je nechci!"
ia take net"
A Ease putovaly z meho ta-
lire ma jeji, ably Sc vratily opet
zpet!
"Ne1budeme Sc prece tahat,
jake male deti!"
ITO nebudem, ale ia je ne
snim!'
"A ia taky net"
Dal jsem je tedy ma misu.
"Prosim te, nedelej hloupo7
sti, = vzdy ii vidim ma ocich,
ze by's jich snedl dvakrat to-
lik. Jen 81 vzpomeh, ze's jich
sn6dl jednou ma posezeni sest-
atricet!"
"Ale, maminko, CO to povi-
das? Sestatricet! Kan bych je
da1? Nejvys patnact!''
"Tati, nelzi - ia sam pa
matuji, ze's jich snedl jeden-
krat petadvacet! ="
"Mlcis, ty hluku. Jestli ia
, jsem jich, rekneme, snedl je-
denkrat v zivote dvacet, tax to
bylo moe a to byly jiste male!'
'Ba ne, ba ne. ia vim urci-
, tie, re jednou jsi iich snedl sest
a tricet! To cislo mi dobre u.
vizlo v pameti. A nebyly c
mic mensi nez tyhle!"
i mo, nebudem sc hadat -
nae 81 takovou hloupostl ka'
zit obed. Me jenom mrzi, ze
\ ity jsi takova tvrdosijna me-
t chces ty diva knedliky, kdyz
e vidim, jak ii chutna. Proc ja
: jich mann nit deset, ty jenon
sest kluk, ktery je nejmensi
v osm?"
v ia muslin jeste narast!"-
hlasil Sc honem Nunik, ably ne
e koho snad nenapadlo wit mi
posledni kmedlik,, ktery jest'
J. mel ma taliri.
Il 81 del uz pokoj S temi kne
dliky. Az bude po valce, tai
: 81 jich navarime! Radsi rex
nj, jak to jeste dlouho potrva
V zine jsi rikal, re ma jafe b'
de urcite konec, ted uz ma
pomalu po lete pofad mic. j
myslim, ze sc toho vubec nedo
ckame."
"Ale dockame. dockame. =
Tricetileta valka -"
"No, snad nechces, aby tat
trvala taky tricet let? To b
bylo k zoufami. Wis, ze u
mann jen dive kila cukru? =
mouka taky tax Sc nam VIC
hlede trait. Zrovna dnesk
iselm 81 toho vsimla, kdyz user
delala ty hnedliky, ze uz jsm
skoro ma dine ;"
I'll Videl jsem, re honem musil
o. starostlivou dust utesit. ia va
ky nalada nasich hospodyne
i merila Sc totiz die nnouky
"a sadla =.
mic nenarikej jeste
AZ vzdycky nami dobre dop;
dlo. Mezi mlynari jsou pora
!, dobri lide, kteri nedaji zah.
nouti nam nj budoucim
:; jak budu nit jen trochu cas-
:. pustim sc nekam bat'oche
" a pfinesu ii j pytel -"
Nalada sc skutecne hne
~ jasnila. Pokracoval jsem t
g" dy:
'e- "Brambory taky nejake
Gil zimu sezeneme, sadlo mi sht
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Samuels of Prov
idence, r. l., and 270 Park avenue. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Clare J. Samuels. to
Mr.. Mortimer B. Bernstein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Bernstein of 272 West
Ninetieth street.
Miss Samuels attended Miss Wheelers
School at Providence and is graduate
of Mrs Merrills School at Mamaroneck.
N. Y. Mr.. Bernstein is a graduate OF
Yale. class 10, and during the war
served with the 350th Field Artillery,
Ninety-second Division. as Captain. He
was decorated with the Croix de Guerre.
The marriage OF Miss Emma Ruth
Meyer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Meyer Of 644 Riverside Drive.
to Mr.. Edgar d, Hayman. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Hayman of 80 Morning
side Drive. will take place on Thursday.
The Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman will
officiate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

bition and will be open from 10 to 4 80
O'Clock. Mrs. John /. Northrop is presi-
dent Of the league and Prof Henry
Fairfield Osborn honorary president
Contributions Of wild and garden flow
ers, branches of blossoming shrubs.
trees. ferns and mosses. fruits and flow
ers also potted plants. are solicited and
may be sent to the school to Miss Mary
III. Donohue. the principal.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Weddings and
Engagements in
Social Circles
Continued from First Page.

dwards in Hawaii and Panama 1914
q. was promoted to the rank of Colonel
nd assigned to the Sixty-second Regi-
hent. f. A.. preparing for overseas SER
Pee. He Is now professor OF military
fience and tactics at Harvard Univer-
Miss Beatrice Sackett. daughter of Mr.
.nd Mrs. Charles A. Saclett Of 247 Fifth
venue. will be married to Mr.. Alfred
furdy Hodgman on Thursday. May 1s,
\ the Old First Presbyterian Church.
fifth avenue and Eleventh street. Miss
leanor Sackett will be her sisters maid
6 honor and the other attendants Will
e Miss Katharine .Hurd, Miss Dorothy
fodgman, Miss Hulda Fox and Mrs.
George b. Hodgman. Jr. Mrs. George
barker Hodgman, mother OF the bride
room, gave a luncheon for Miss Sackett
nd her attendants on Thursday at the
otel Plaza.
Miss Beatrice Holt and Mr.. Brandreth
Emonds, Jr. whose engagement was
|nnounced last week. will be married on
hay 81, at Sunset Hill. the country
osne of Miss Holt's parents, at Wood
|tock, Conn. Miss Holt is a daughter
q MT. ana MFs. HahiiitoH Aioie " ~"
Nest Seventy-third street. and grand
aughter Of Judge George G. Holt. On
er mothers side she is a descendant Of
Francis Hopl1inson, signer of the Decla-
alton Of Independence, and on her
hther's side of John Eliot. the Apostle
b the Indians. She Is the sister Of
Hiss Leila E.. Holt and of the Messrs.
ohm E. and George C. Holt. She is a
hember of s,,the Junior League. Her
ather, who is we'll known writer and
ecturer, has been editor and owner of
he Independent since 1918.
Mr.. Symonds is the son Of DR.. and
Ifrs. Brandreth Symonds Of this city.
He was graduated from Cornell in 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

He was in the ambulance service in
France before the United States entered
the war, and later received hts commls-
sion as Second Lieutenant and served In
the Sixth Field Artillery.
Invitations have been received here for
the marriage OF Miss Margaret Rich
mond, daughter Of President Charles
Alexander Richmond OF Union College,
Schenectady. and Mrs Richmond. 10 Mr..
Charles william MacMullen of New
York. II will take place on Saturday af-
ternoon In the presidents house. Union
College. and the ceremony viii be GER
formed by the brides father. she will
be given away by her brother. Mr.. Locke
Richmond. Her sister. Miss Frances
Richmond. will be her maid Of honor,
and her other attendants will be Mrs.
Duncan Bulkley and Mrs. John Lowrie.
both of this city.
Mr.. William Laurence OF New York
will be the best man. and serving as
ushers will be Messrs George Wonder
nuhil. Lindon Dodge. kingsbury Bull
and Albert Thornton. all OF New York.
The marriage OF Miss Mabel A. ven-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
H. venner of 306 West Seventy-fifth
street. to Mr.. Stanley Warren Metcalf
of Auburn. N. ". will take place on
June IA at the home of her parents Mr..
Metcalf Is a son of the late Col. Edwin
ID. Metcalf and Mrs. Metcalf Of Auburn.
He was graduated from Yale.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends have been asked to the marriage
of Miss Regina Mulgrew. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mulgrew. 70 Mr..
William Pitt, son Of Mr.. H. Washington
Pitt OF Stamford. Conn. which will take
place on Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF her parents. 56 East Seventy-hfth
street Miss Anita Muigrew will be her
sisters only attendant. and Mr.. Ben
jamin Fitch Collender. a cousin OF Mr..
Pitt, will be the best man.
One of the most interesting engage
ments announced last week was that oi
Miss Alice Moore Harding. youngest
daughter of Mr.. William p. G. Harding
governor of the Federal Reserve Board
of Washington, d. c., to MIR. Rober'
Thompson Pell, elder son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell Of 777 Madison
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

i.e married I'm the fall at the country
home OF her parents. Miss Fincke. who
-rade her debut a year ago. Is a grand
daughter OF the late Waldron p. Brown
and a niece of Mrs. G. Alan Hudson. She
Is a cousin Of Mr.. Henry A. Barclay and
great-niece OF Mrs. Bushrod Rust
Bayne. who now resides in Paris
Mr.. Humphreys is a son of Mrs.
Frederic H. Humphreys of $40 Park
avenue. He was graduated from st.
pauls and during the war served as
Lieutenant In the navy. He Is a member
q the Metropolitan Club and the So
clety OF the Cincinnati.
No date has been set for the marriage
Of Miss Ruth X. Marden, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Skiddy Marden
cf lOi East Seventy-eighth street and
The Naples. Norfolk. Conn.,, 70 Mr..
Frederick b. Lund. Jr.. Whose engage
r1ent was announced a few days ago.
Miss Marden is a member cf the Junior
league. Mr.. Lund is the son of Or. and
Mrs. Frederick Bates Lund OF 500
Beacon street. Boston. He is a graduate
OF the Harvard Law School and is con-
rccted with the firm OF Winthrop and
stimson, Boston. During the war he
rtrved as a capain in the training camp
~ Camp Devens. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hammet Bur-
roughs OF Hudson announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Lulle Doris Burroughs, to Mr.. T. De
Freest Iarner OF Washington. d. c.. and
this city. Miss Burroughs attended the
Misses Masters School at Dobbs Ferry
and Is graduate OF the Burnham
school at Northampton. Mass Mr.
I.arner is the son OF the late Robert
Martin Larner and Mrs. Larner of
Washington lie graduated from Column
bia University. class OF 81. During the
war he won distinction as an American
ace with the Lafayette Escadrille and
later was in the United States Air Ser
vice with the rank OF Captain. He Is a
member Of the Army and Navy and the
Chevy Chase clubs OF Washington and
OF the Columbia and d. X f. clubs OF
| this city.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Former United States Senator snd
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SOCIAL NATURE LEAUGE.

The School Nature League viii hold
its annual spring flower show on Mon
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday at Public
School 7S. 10th street and Pleasant
avenue. 1t will be the sixty-third exhi-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mrs. James A. O'Gorman have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes O'Gorman, to Mr.. Jo-
seph Sanford Stanley. son of Mrs. NJ.
r. Stanley Of 659 Clinton avenue. New
ark. N. J.
Miss O'Gorman was educated at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent in Wash
ington. d. c.. and during the war Joined
the Army Nurse Corps at Walter Reed
Hospital In that city.
Mr.. Stanley Is a graduate of Prince
ton. class II. During the war he served
as Lieutenant in the navy under Ad-
miral MCGOWAN. He is a member OF
the Princeton, Essex County and Rum
son Country Clubs. The wedding will
take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Dunlop OF
Nyack-on-the-H Hudson. N. Y. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Jean Armour Dunlop. to Mr.. Gregory
Waterman Spur. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
q. w. Spur of Sparkill. N. Y.
Miss Dunlop was in the class of 1915
at Vassar. Mr.. Spur attended Yale
and Is a member of the Yale Club. In
1917 he enlisted with the French and
then reenlisted later in France in the
<'iAGt 1ciQ clSt liNlSlOH VI
the American Army.
Mr.. Charles L. Robinson Of 47o West
14fth street has announced the engage
ment Of his daughter, Miss Caroline
Porter Robinson, to Mr.. Robert Eric
Erskine Booker Of London, England.
During the war Miss Robinson, who is
now In London. was radio instructor
In the Brooklyn Evening Technical and
Trade School. under the supervision of
the Federal Board of Vocational Edu-
cation. After the war she went to Bel
gium with her sister. Miss Alice Robin
son. and thence to Grenoble. France,
where they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell Lowell Otis. 1t was
there that she met Mr. Booker. Miss
Robinson Is a granddaughter OF Major
Gen. Josiah Porter. who for ten years
was Adjutant General of New York
state. Her father was for four years
president Of the Grand Jurors Associa-
tion here.
Mr.. Booker is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Algernon Booker of London. He Is
The New York herald., 1922-05-07


passenger from 5000
$23oo, o. b. factory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

avenue ard the Pavilion, Fort Ticon-
derowa. ~ ". Miss Harding is a sister
q Mrs Frederick "a. Prince. Jr.. OF this
city and Boston. and siso OF Miss Mar
garet Harding. who lives In Washington
with her father.
Mr. Pell is a grandson 81 Col. Robert
Means Thompson and Mrs. Thompson OF
Washington and southampton. l.. I. lie
" nov an undergraduate az Harvard.
The wedding viii take place In June OF
next year after his graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Hull Gray Of AIS
Beacon street. Boston. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Geraldine Gray, 20 Mr.. Robert T. Living
ston. a non of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duane Livingston of this city. Miss
Gray is now IN Barnstable. Mass. with
her mother. with whom she will sail for
Europe next month. Mr.. Livingston was
graduated from the Rensselaer, Poly
technic school In isi7 and Is now a
member OF the faculty Of the Columbia
University School % Engineering. The
wedding viii take place In October.
Announcement was made last week ny
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Livingston Coster
OF this city and Kat0nak. ~. ". OF the
engagement of their daughters. Misses
cornelia Prime Coster and Mary Living
ston coster. the former 20 Mr.. Walter X
Jones and the latter 20 Mr.. Clarence y.
Busch. The Misses Coster are well
known in society. Their mother was
Miss Frances l.. stewart. Miss Eliza
beth c. coster is another sister.
Mr.. Jones is a SON Of AIRS. Walter
Mott Jones of this city. Hc was gradu-
ated from Cornell In 1911 ard two years
later from the New York Law school
lie served In the Ordnance Department
during the war.
Mr.. Busch A. the son Of Mr.. Clarence
VI. Busch OF Miami. His mother ~ now
Mrs Charles l. Tappan OF Babylon.
| T.. I. He was graduated from Cornell In
1912 and served as Lieutenant In the
30sth Field Artillery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Former United States Senator ana
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

The marriage of Miss julie Chippen-
dale, daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chippendale OF London, Eng
land, to William F. Flagg. son of the
late William II. Flagg of New York. and
Mrs. William II. Flagg of Nantucket.
Mass, took place April 20 at the Madi-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Miss Julia Brown Fincke AID Mr..
Frederic p. Humphreys. whose engage
ment was announced a few days ago
hy Miss Fincke's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin C. Fincke Of 81 West Thirty
f,fth street and Fair Haven. y. j.. will
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

son Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was performed BY the assistant
rector. the Rev. Dr. George stewart. and
was followed by "A small reception Tor
about 200 guests az szl Madison avenue.
Miss Mary Cunningham was the maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids included
Miss Elizabeth Allen. Miss Lucille Day.
Miss Gladys Gilbert and Miss Ann VIII
iams. all OF New York. Mr.. Edward
Twombly OF summit. ~. j.. was the best
man. and the ushers Included William
III. Woolverton. Jasper A. Campbell. Jr..
William v. Griffin and Curtis p. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg will live In Muir
ray HIN. y. J.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy ship
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Degrasse shipman OF 20 West i2sth
street. 10 Mr.. Elliott Fielding Pettigrew.
took place April 20 at the Reformed
Church OF Harlem. Dr. Edgar Tilton. Jr-
officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Jessica Shipman. and the bride
groom's sister. Miss Elizabeth Pettigre~.
Mr.. Kenneth r. Pettigrew was his
brothers best man. and the ushers In
cluded Mr.. Frank y. Currier. Mr.. Will
lam VI. Bleecker. Jr., Mr.. Leo koenlg
and Mr.. Blinn +. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Magruder
are spending their honeymoon at Hot
Springs. Va. They were married on
April 20 I'm the Randall Memorial
Church. Sailors Snug Harbor. $. l. Mrs.
Magruder was Miss Dorothy Wemple.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Yates Wemple OF Stapleton. s. ]. Mr..
Magruder is secretary and general man
ager of the Hanover Safe Deposit Com
pany of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

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 Passenger car sales in all our history.
A reference to our records shows that it
surpasses the best previous April by clear
18% and completely overshadows even
August, 1920, which till now held the honor
of being our largest month.
cylinders osed
$o6
b. factory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

METROPOLITAN

BROOKLYN
u. A. ID. Motors Corp,
1491 Bedford Ave.
wOODHAvEN
B. e. Il. Motors Corp.
9717 Jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Casanova Service a Re-
pair,
1885 Leggett Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp.
S4f5 Grand Concourse.
MANHATTAN
M. a NJ. Motor Sales
1855 st. Nicholas Ave.
Porter Lafayette Co.,
Inc,
Broadway at 57th ST.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage. Inc,
1855 Richmond Terrace
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
graduate of Oxford and was Seoont
Lieutenant in the Bluffs.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody OF 324 West
1880 street have announced the mar
riage OF their niece. Miss Dorothy Ere
mont wheatley. daughter OF the late
Frank fremont Wheatley. 10 Mr..
Douglas Malcolm Grant of Oakland. Cal.
which took place on Wednesday in Christ
Church, Broadway and Seventy-nrst
street. The Rev. DIR. John r. Atkinson
performed the ceremony. which was
Witnessed only by relatives owing 20
the recent death of the brides mother
Mrs. Henrietta Addison Wheatley. Mr..
and Mrs Grant will make their home
in this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SPEED, LOAD AND
ROAD ARE FACTORS
IN TIRES SERVICE
Size and Type of Tire May
be Cause of Faulty
Service TO Owner.

When solid tires have not given
service. rather than supply new
tires assuming that the old tires have
failed due TO some manufacturing
fault. II would be we'll TO investi-
gate the service the truck IS being
operated in. II the load the truck
is called on 70 carry is found to be
In excess OF the normal rated capac-
ity Of the truck or exceeds the maxi
mum carrying capacity OF the tires
the more satisfactory course Is 10
change the tires for a size or type
that will meet the conditions as
found.
The limitations OF fresh size and
type OF solid tires are pretty we'll
established, and II these limitations
are exceeded a larger size or a diff
ferent type OF fire will quickly cor
rect the faulty service and an i'm
provement in tire mileage will soon
be noted.
The service rendered by solid tires
Is largely dependent on three fac
tors: The speed at which the vehicle
Is driven the load transported and
the type or condition OF the road
over which the vehicle operates.
When determining tire sizes for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Touring Body for Camping - and Trucking

Are you thinking OF camping out
on your touring trip this summer?
There's a special touring body for
your car. that would help lessen the
discomfcrts Of camping
II makes n touring car all that It's
name implies.
The body is being manufactured
by an Indianapolis firm az present
20 At one OF the popular small cars.
But there is no reason why similar
form cannot be made for any kind
Of chassis.
With all curtains up. this body
can be converted into a tent for the
passengers. The back OF the body
drops and Is held by leather covered
chains. Ike the tail board OF a truck.
When the coliapsible front and
rear seats are also brought down.
and the curtain stretched over the
back. comfortable bed can be
made up in the car.
During week days In the city. say
the manufacturer. this same body
can be used for trucking. For this
purpose, the leather upholstering on
the inside Of the body IS made re-
movable When the tail board and
rear seat are turned down, the truck
IS ready for use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
HUPMOBILE IN DEMAND
FOR FLEET BUSINESS

Among the factors contributing 10
the unprecedented sales OF Hupmo-
biles during the last few months fs a
steadily increasing volume OF So
called feet business. according 10 o.
c. Hutchinson. general sales mana
ger.
1t Is pointed out that IN previous
years the companys limited produc-
ton facilities did not permit any ex-
tensive promohonal work IN this
branch OF the distribution inasmuch
"A practically all Of the output was
readily absorbed BY individual car
owners.
And although the same situation
holds true 20 a large extent az the
present time an analysis OF April and
May sales reports shows that no
small part OF the more than doubled
sales volume during that period came
from owners Of two or more Hup-
mobile cars.
In Minneapolis. for example. de-
mands for Hupmobile fleet equip
ment. combined with private car
purchases. had a few days ago COM
pletely absorbed all OF the available
stock Of the local distributor there.
As a result. W. Y. HARMS 1on.
Minneapolis distributor. was among
the crowd OF Hupmohile dealers who
were az the factory last week In an
effort TO obtain larger shipments
He reported that on the Saturday
night he left Minneapolis he did not
have single car on the floor and
his books showed Il orders for i'm
mediate delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.

in foot pounds. One B. T. Z. Is
equivalent 20 ~ foot pounds. one
zoos pound being equal 10 that en-
ergy required 10 raise one round
through one foot OF space a b. T
T.. Isl that amount Of heat required
90 ra ise one pound OF water from 50
90 80 degrees Fahrenheit. one horse
power Is equivalent 20 $4,000 foot
pounds Of work done in one minute
Motor Department. have 1915
Ford car Have just ground all
valves and have perfect compression
on each cylinder. Engine hits on all
four when running at high speed,
but when running with both spark
ard throttle levers Up she misses on
one or more cylinders and car has a
bad jerk TO IT, When running en-
CINE alone with car standing It viii
increase speed and then slow down
again and keep this up as long as
she stands with engine running
Spark Is ia perfect condition. as she
jumps spark three-eights inch at
plug Kindly tell me where the
trouble fs2 G. y.
The trouble may be due 70 worn
timer wherein poor contacts are
made az low engine speed. The
magnets may be weak and need re-
charging Missing at slow engine
speed often is traced 70 weak mag
nets The surging you notice is
nothing serious and quite common
wiz many types Of engines. Cut
down the mixture as much as pos
slhle