davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
STUDEBAKER HAS NEW
 MODELS AT AUTO SHOW

True to It's reputation for sprlnging |sensatlons, studehaker Is again giving auto show visitors genuine surprise In it's new cars Each year at the an- tomohile show, Stakeholder has done the unexpected so often, in fact, that the public has come to look upon sudthaker for leadership in the things that are new
 With new bodies that give even more striking beauty. added appoint ments and convcniences making for greater completeness, and notable re- inements in mechanical design, the new Studebaker cars greet visitors at the show as the most remarkable values that Studebaker has ever of- fered.
 Months ago, one of the paramount questions that went tho rounds was What will the l922 studehaker cars bo likeh In fact, thls query assumed degree Of importance second only to various phases of the new famous s,c%an' This is a s'tu9chakcr year" The nnS models on Nitp at the show are stndeLaker's answt F. and a close insrc ction Of their many new features car only lead to the conclusion that stuicbaker will continue it dominant position in the industry in 1922.
 The new bodies are ,he landsomest thnt ever graced Stndchaler car.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
MCFARLAND SIX
 IS BEING SHOWN

The McFarlan Twin Valve Six will be displayed at the show on special invitation of the New Britain Auto. mobile Dealers association. The ear was displayed at the Hartford show last week and was the hii of the show. This car is custom built The manufacturers are In position 10 glva anything IS 10 dimensions for comfort upholstery and color schemes in their 140-inch wheel base chassis The NcFarlan car has had q number of sales in Hartford and vicinity. The McFarlan- Jordan Co. are lso agents for the Jordan. You have 1n inter- esting choice of body styles with the Jordan. They include the Silhouette touring, five or seven passenger, tho Brougham, the Sedan or the Landau let, not forgetting to mention the Playboy roadster. This company .r- vifes the people of this city and si- cinity to ride in q Mcl'arlan or Jor- dan.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
TELLURIUM WILL
 LOWER AUTO COST
Operation Will Be Less Expensive,
 It Is Hoped

Think of an automobile running twice as far on gallon of fuel a. your present car. and giving half a' much engine troukle as the machine of today!
 This wonder. thanks to scientific plished fact.
 Tellurium. heretofore considered a useless by-product in the electrolytie refining of copper and lead. is now put 10 use in inere as sing the efficiency of gasoline.
 So much so. that compound ol this metal has been obtained which its inventors say. will give 100 per cent greater mileage in high compress sion motors.
 Thomas Midgley and Thomas A Boyd. Dayton, O.. chemists. have ac. complished this result in an automo bile equipped with high compress sion motor and gear ratio altered to suit.
 They also found that the tellurium compound. added to the gasoline, pre- vented the knock which is so familiar to motorists when the engine is labor ing up grade with the throttle open.
 Production of tellurium by the cop per and lead refineries. however, is insufficient for the demand, it is found. Therefore search has been begun through the American Chemi- cal society. for further production of the metal ...4
 SulphurIess Gasoline.
 Promise of less engine trouble is given by the producers of com pound called silica gel, used in the physical refining of oil. According to J. R. Wilson, secretary of the Balti- more corporation controlling the silica gel refining process:
 We have definitely proven in our laboratory that the elimination of practically all the sulphur content in gasoline and lubricating oil prevents the forming of gummy compounds on valve seats and the carbon deposit in the cylinders. which causes so much annoyance to motorists.
 In refining operations with silica gel. not only is the sulphur content removed to many times the extent that the present treatment removes it but the unsaturated hydro-carbons are not eliminated except the small proportion that may be in combina- ton with some of the sulphur con-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
LASH MOTOR co.
 PAIGE-CADILLAC

The Lash Motor company IS not represented at the show this year. Their salesrooms will be open every night during the show They will have all the latest models of the Paige and Cadillac on exhibition, These two makes of cars need no in- troduction to the people of New Brit ain and vicinity, Both MT Lash and Mir, Horwitz will be at the showrooms each evening to explain the good points of these two makes of auto. mobiles.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Built complete In studehaker iae-
 tories, they are triumph of the many years of experience that Stude-
 baker body designers and artisa ms
 have devoted to the creation of fine coach work. Aside from their ftrik-
 ing beauty, these bodies are Of high est quality throughout, and noted also for their distinetiyeness and original ity of design
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

pound interest. This avoids the large shrinkage that now exists in refining operations
 So, with pinch of tellurum com pound In this new snlphurless gaso. line, the motorist may ride on with half the worry he has had over his motor
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
DEWA ARE REJIyENATORS

So caled battery "refvenators'. do restore natterys strength for q while But at the expense of the hat terry They shorten tho fife of the battery plates. The best way Is re charging hN electricity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-18

Thomas Lee Woolwine, Los An
geles district attorney, heads the
investigation into the mysterious
murder of William Desmond Tay-
Tor, movie director He was born
in Nashville il 1874.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
SpI,I.DN JUSTICE

That yup speedy Justice melted out to the
five auufc5scd lyncbcre al oklahoma CITY
within q fcw hours after their apprehension
these criminals confessed thcir guilt and were
under NE sentence.
It is difficult to understand why they were
not ordered to the chair, The individual acting
undor the white heat OF passion deserves far
moro confederation At the hands " tho court
and the public than many individuals cowardly
acting In concert and under the cloak OF
secrecy who cousplre not only 10 crimnaHy
invade the constitutional rights Of fellow cit
len but likewise 20 corspire 20 Keep their own
precious skins whole through methods Of tho
utmost cowardivo
II there we're cxtcnuating circumstances In
the case of the five murdcrers at Oklahoma
city tho presp dispatches failed to set them out
Execution would have made of them an In
dcllblc example which beyond pcradvehturc'
would have cxertod restraining influence on
similar criminals Unfortunately sentencing
men TO life imprisonment in oklahoma ls a ges-
lure lacking impressivencss 1t may mean much
or little
The nnprehenslon persists that these very men
may be roaming tho state with immunity In
their pockets after n mere nominal stay in the
penitentiary. And, should a distorted mind or a
maudiin sentimentalist, or radical sympathiAer
or a conscienceloss politician gain the exceu-
tve'a chair. there is no question but they wou'n
be pardoncd on the ground that their crime was
merely political or economic
It should have been the chair, but the prompt
neaa with which justice moved In tho matter Is
of itself comforting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
TOuChStOnes OF SuCCe SIS
THE WILL TO SUCCEED AND THE DESIRE
TO SERVE
Prom Touchstones Of Success Copyright D,
VIZ Publishing Company
by T.. $. SENATOR JOHN /. M'LAURIN,



I consider the win to succeed more than
half the battle
began the practice of law at the age OF
% In a small country town more than II miles
from railroad and do not think that had
much advantage either physically or intellec-
tuHlly over other men who were my compet-
ltOrs unless 1t was Ia energy and a firm belief
In my power to do anything that | made up
my mind to do | sometimes think that made
n mistake not to have stuck to my professional
and business life. Certainly this Is true II stand
ard OF success be measured by material gains.
think II the energy and will power which put
into politics had been devoted to business that
| would have been Il very wealthy man, but
have never viewed life from that standpoint
The idea OF service to others has ever been with
me, though at times | have forgotten the ideal
through love OF self. while engaged in public
Affairs have laid up competency for my old
wife and children
After serving as a member OF the legislature
attorney genatal, member Of the congress
and United states senator, | went to work to
| have been fairly successful, In the endeavor,
however my attention was called to the waste
full and foolish method of marketing the cotton
crop In 1905 at cotton convention in New
house and marketing system. In 1914 l was
elected TO the state senate for the express pur-
Iose of securing the passage of state ware
house law. | succeeded and was elected state
warehouse commissioner OF South Carolina
After got the system into operation, | resigned
and returned to my personal business affairs. |
am nearly 60 years old and a. | look back
not satisfied with what | have accom-
plished, because 1t falls far below what /
aimed to accomplish. II had stuck closer to my
ideals for unselflsh service | would have done
much more and have fewer regrets. / also be-
neve that I would not have suffered in personal
fortunes. What | lacked was the faith In God
which has only come through hard knocks and
unsatisfed ambition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
The Horoscope
Thursday. January o0
The stars incline but do net CONN.
Opt 1922. by Mcclure Nswsp,ns' ". ~


This IS not lucky day. accord,u.
20 astrology. for Jupiter dop,insins,
IN evil sway while Uranus is aS'
verse au'
1t Is n rule under which husiros,
should be conducted with ,.r.io.
and there may be disquietinp r,f,,eInl
founded on commercial apprebers
sions.
Men In high place may suf,,,
from criticism and misjudrmen,
while Uranus frowns.
There Is to he an ebbtlde In pub.
lie opinion which will emphsslSe
iaults whero Is should rcgurnzs
virtues.
Again treachery or unfairn. ~ n,
the part OF "A foreign power Is in
dicatcd by the stars and tt win bs
well for diplomats TO be exceedingly
wise.
Uranus is In n place supposed IN
affect the mind in "A manner thai
encourages dependency and slspl.
cion.
This is not n luck rule for fir-
meetings OF men and women. as h
Is held to enable them to assume
personalities that do not belong ro
them and to cause deception thai
later may bring serious c0nse.
AufHNNEs
Changes In the personnel of mora
than one cabinet or governing bedv
are foreshadowed for Europe anka
monarchy is nearing its end
There Is sign said to promise
access OF beauty for American girls
who will gain world fame that win
rival that OF Grecian women.
Tho dark skinned races have a al.
rection OF the stars that IL believed
to promise great progress In all parts
OF the world.
The orient is TO offer constant
succession OF problems, the seers de.
clare, and one Is to develop suddenly
next month.
Northern Africa, the, Transvaal
and Norway are to suffer from the
fact that Mars Is their ruling sign
Persons whose birthdate It Is, viii
have an active year, in all proba.
bility but they should be careful in
the management OF financial mat
ters.
\ Children born on this day will be
bambitious and enterpri5lng. but In
Tclined to extravaganza,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

present were torn somewhat thread
bare.
Finally one disconsolate looking
man who hadn't said word the
whole evening arose in his wrath
to walk the floor while he relieved
himself of his burning indignation
But what do you think OF a wife
who continually belittles her hus-
band before other people," he said,
who makes him feel that every time
ne opens h.s mouth he puts his foot
In it, who tells the world nothing
he does is right, and that he's got
more aggravating peculiarities and
mean little HABITS than all the other
men on earth put together|'
His wife sat there. The men pres
ent began to perk up and take over
active membership. They all asserted
their wives treated them Just like
that.
The wives said they didn't do II.
Then one acknowledged that. we'll, II
she did Il was because Rob hadn't
a particle OF modesty or tact, when
he did anything or said anything he
conveyed the idea that he consid 81
cred Il the last word in perfection
and It embarrassed her so that she
Just threw in little remark to
soften" his attitude. Another vol
unteered that of course she didn't
think what her husband did and
said was inferior. hut somehow. she
expected more OF him than anybody
else and because he didn't stand ou'
as a shining mark she prodded him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Crifcizinq Ones Husband
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

on with criticism.
But for the most part, their de-
fense was limp.
Possibly their defense was limp
because unprepared. and unprepared
because they hadn't known they
were guilty. oh, doubtless each hus-
band had chided his spouse in pri-
vate about her unpleasant predilcc-
tion regarding him. but this was the
first time the grievance had been
aired at a general council table and
found to be such a glaring and uni
versal fault of wives.
They'll die for him, they'll lie for
him. they'll slave for him, and
they'll wear last years hat for him.
but before a crowd OF friends they'll
tell all HIS private weaknesses and
| shortcomings. and hold him up TO
ridicule, basking shamelessly in the
sunshine of an injured wife at last
understood"
They don't tell the world their
husband gets drunk, or that he stays
just within the law on his busin ess
deals; they don't let anybody else
run him down or even agree with
what they say; they don't complain
of him behind his back-its all roses
and glory there but when he's pres
ent they "amuse' the crowd by re-
| cordlng funny, intimate things he
does or doesn't do. and stamp him
as a husband whose mental. moral
and physical attributes are known
to his wife as very much unde-
veloped,
And husbands don't like II. And Il
isn't fair. They don't say much in de-
tense because II appears to be maxi
ing big thing out of little, or looks
like family spat, and besides they
feel ashamed and just want the sub
ject dropped,
why do women do II? Nobody
knows. Many pleasant evening has
been spoiled for a man by his wife
lnterrupting him In his best story
| TO say the bunch has heard that ages
ago. or asserting when he is at fever
heat in an argument that-"John
never was known TO get anything
straight"
1t is a very ugly habit many wives
acquire, and II grows and grows and
grows, II is habit that Injuries
man in the eyes of the world. 1t
spoils the possibility OF sweet con-
fidences that husbands and wives
should know. and strains the atmo-
sphere OF numerous otherwise happy
homes.
Husbands do not think 1t amusing,
and In time their friends come 10
know they endure much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Simkins was both
tawking to Mary Watkins, Puds tell
Ing her compliments 80 she would
think he was CRATE, saying. Hay
Mary. l bet you're the smartest gegl
in skool, l bet your smarter than an
the other gerls put together. | be-.
o / don't know, sed Mary Watkins
making a modest face.
Me thinking, Darn tina. guy. he's
Jest trying to make a hit, that's all
he's doing. And Puds sed. Sure YOU
are, Mary. every time the fletcher
asks n hard question you're the ony
one can anser It, you certeny are
smart.
o I'm not 80 smart the others arc
so dunn, that's all, sed Mary Wat
kins.
Me thinking, Aw. how's that dum
guy know who's smart and wro
aint? And Puds sed, Well q, Mary
dIdent l heer your teecher tell our
fletcher that you get the best re-
ports In the classp Sure / did, holey
smoaks. you're so smart its wonder
you had to go to skool at all.
o / don't know. sed Mary Watkins
with n Expression as II she dident
hardly believe It herself. Me think.
ing, q, that guy thinks he's CRATE
wouldent lower myself tawking that
way, G.. wish / could think OF some
thing to make up to tell her.
Wich jest then | did, saying, Hay
Mary, do you know something,
herd somebody tawking about you
and they sed you looked Jest like
Mary Piokferd in the moving pick
lures and i think you do too.
O Benny, do you reely, O izzent
that perfeckly wonderful, sed Mary
Watkins looking as IL she believed
1t ixackly, and Puds sed, Aw. he jest
made that up.
Puds Simkins, you Jest keep quiet,
/ don't speek to you. sed Mary Wat
kins. And she kepp on looking at
me as IL she thawt / was mutCh
greater than wat Puds was.
Proving 1t don't matter IL n COM
pliment Is true or not as long as the
persin is glad to heer 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
CHARTER AMENDMENT NO, 4.

In submitting Charter Amendment No, TO
the legally qualified voters Of the city tho eity
commission has made good the pledge OF the
republican members that they would make II
possible during their term OF office for the peo-
ple TO abolish partisansm in their city cam
paiRns
II ia gratifying that every republican mem
ber OF the commission supported TINS amehu-
ment; Il is equally regrettable that Comn's-
sloner Ncwblock, the one democratic MEMBER
co,fd NOT lind IL agreeable 20 his Judgment to
support IT, It would have been decidediy agree
able had the proposal been submitted wnhout
Rny partisan divslon---in the Interest OF inc
whole community and with an eye single 10
make local political activity more toIerao'e 'h'
nublIe service more attractive to men OF 'he
largest ability
While Mr. Newbock, a most estim"oie soht''-
man doubtless had his reasons Tor PASSING
on the final vote putting himself In the rather
unenviabe light OF do-stepping thuS care'u'N
avoiding a position either for or against ana
while In thus acting he was very Wsun'"y
,hr, his constitutional rights and therefore
not to be condemned, 1t is dlfnout To perceive
hov ne could permit himself to be placed in
this position since ne has been himself the h'he-
flcIary Of precisely tho same nonpartisan action
which he refuses to indorse by his vote
The logic Of the position the commissioners
has assumed is that he does not want support
In future campaigns, should he be eahaluate
Of any but partisan voters and those OF MS own
partisan orgapaation; that he prefers TO own
allegiance to partisan ORGANIZATION IN pr'i''-
erce 70 the whole constructive element OF tho
community 1t Is this viewpoint and tins lam
entablo consequence Of partisan activity that
,I-pl laa hp rfon a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
COMMON SENSE At LAST.

Evidence Ia not lacking that common sense is
at last exertng itself in the relations OF Ulster
with Dublin Ulster has abrogated its inde-
fenslble religious and political tests against
Dublin while Dublin has called off its boycott
against Ulster.
with so much ground gained It seems reason
able to expect II practical and satisfactory rola-
tionshlp will be speedily established between the
two previously conflicting groups OF Irshmen.
hut one thing is essential to tolerable human
relations. that is common sense and a genuine
determination TO demand no more than you
willing to give.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

SO thoughtful man or woman can read all
that has been charged against the federal re-
serve board. All that tho board has said in re-
turn. then study tho official record ~ that re-
mnrkablc organization without seriously asking
tho question what ~ this thing we have created
iu the name Of government and FOR the benefit
~ The country ana where IL its ultimate limit
u Is not question easily answered because
there nro vory serious confidcratious on both
sides tho proposition but the fear that In Great
ing this financial organization and virtually
turning u over 10 the gigantic banking interests
wo have created q monster that viii ultimately
rule the country remains Win ~, to disturb our
spirit al all times.
Tho board sot afoot q program TO build for
itaolf and IT, Institutions palaces - finance
which bcREnr the description Of the palaces
which housed tho supreme authority IN the
days Of old At New York the building Is to
cost SO many millions of dollars that we hest.
tate TO nominate tho sum appearing in print
for foar IT. contained a typographical error be
cause II representa- a sum In excess OF the cost
OF national government only few years ago.
Similar buildings were provided Tor every
other district ana every branch bank In the land.
oklahoma city was to have a 100000 structure
for lts branch OF tho federal reserve bank OF
Kansas city and Immediately began agitation
Tor double that sum. All Of the money for these
banking palaces comes from tho public treasury
Of the United states the money wrung from the
people to defray the expenses OF that govern
mont which they set up for their own protection
aud happiness. And this In face Of the record
which shows tho federal banks, theoretically
non profit making institutions. earned dividends
last year as high as 100 per cent
when congress sought ~ i".'.,.ion to pre-
vent the federal board from engaging in any
such arbitrary expenditures az this building pro-
gram constituted, President Harding Of the fed
eral reserve board Is reported to have rctorted
with considerable asperity:
ut has come TO point whore it must be
decided whether congress shall run the federal
reserve board or whether the board shall run
itself"
Which seems sufficient cause to again ask
the question, what is this thing we have created
and what meat does It subslst that It WAKES
fat and arrogant Not that any would
have congress, meddle In the conduct of tho
board as such unduly or attempt to dictate In
particular cases; but IL It is the theory OF Mr..
Harding and his associates OF the board that
congress having created the position they hold
having authorized them to exert the authority
they do exert. Is henoeforth restrained from ex-
erclsing superior authority In matters OF vast
expenditure and also matters that bring tho
board directly in conflict with the broad and
proper powers OF congress itself It occurs to
The world for one that the time has indeed
arrived when II must he decided which Is su,
preme. Likewise that the time appears to have
come when congress may with vast prorriety
do some wing clipping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
lust Folks



In the gold old days OF the long ago
I'd shout with glee at the sight OF snow
ia bolt my porridge and hustle out
TO the various neighhors round about
Then timidly tap on zach door and say;
DO YOU want me to shovel the snow away"
| was a ShoVclcr 1.-THE and strong
/ could shovel at snow drifts an day long
/ could toss 10 far and toss IL wide
Aud bank IL nicely on either side
And heap Il high by the old back fence
And all that | charged was fifteen cents
Ia shovel path TO tho garden gate.
And Ia make II wide and I'd make IL
straight,
ia clear the walk and the porches too
As well as ever man could do
And then n the job didn't take much time
I'd ask them only to pay dime
But the years are long since shoveled snow
For the kindly folks that | used to know
Aud have lived In the marts OF trade
Where the moneys lost and the moneys
made
But never has silver worn the glow
OF those dimes got for shoveling snow