davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-12
HUDSON IS OUT
WITH NEW CAR
Super+Six Sedan Is Latest
Model with Room for Seven
Passengers.

A new seven.passenger sedan. con
tanning all thu recent Hudson improve
ments of body and motor design, in
GLIDING the new Super-six motor. and
several Additional new features. Is an
nounced by the Hudson Motor Car
company. dealers IN practically all
parts of the country are already dis
playing II. The new sedan Is being
lproduced IN strict conformity with
Hudson details OF fine manufacturing
precision.
Several changes have been made in
the body. as compared with the pre-
vious sedan. according TO Mr.. Sweeney
Of the r. n. Van San. Motor Truck
and Car Sales local Hudson and Essex
The new model IL three inches
longer. is lower and lighter OF weight.
Both front and rear seats are wider.
All BODY pedals are aluminium.
The Increased length has been given
TO both the front and rear compart'
|ments, especially between the rear md
auxiliary seats. Additional space has
been given the driver, and the front
seat. designed along the general lines
of the touring limousine. makes the
0rlNefh POSITION even IhoIc ieSAti
than heretofore. The contour OF NIL
other seats has likewise been changed
to afford greater comfort. The rear
fseat is deeper.
Even better ventilation than on
previous models is provided for by a
larger cowl v~entiiator, equipped with
n deflector. The real window glass
Is also larger. The triangular panes
of glass which form part Of tho wind
shield add to the distinctiveness and
together with the wider door glasses,
afford the driver a greater range OF
vision.
The new sedan is OF high quality
construction throughout. Upholstery
and floor rugs are OF a deep rich blue.
the former being a long wearing
~broadcloth. Interior accessories in
clude rear quarter shades. dome light
with switch so located that It may be
reached equally we'll from the front
or rear compartment, smoking set
rear vision mirror and other similar
improvements. All doors have the
regulation Hudson substantial foul
hinge supports. insurins perfect align
ment. Entrance I o ad exit from this
rear are facilitated by wider doors
which also open wider.
Drum type lamps at the base Of
, 1922-08-12
DORT REDUCES
PRICE OF CARS
reductions of $50 to $50 Are
Made on All Models of
Popular Make.

The bort Motor Car company of
F1Int. Mich, the following
REDUCTIONS in the prices Of closed
models; Yale sedan u.os5 from si.lisi
yais coupe 1905 from u.OsS; HAr'
ard sedan s1.3s5 from ;i,445; Har'
ward coupe 1896 from sl.al5. Now
that tho smoke of price revision has
cleared away we find the bort In a
very advantageous position" says the
local bort dealer.
..oniy two quality competitors of
mort have reduced tho prices OF their
open models and these reductions DC
not bring either of them down to the
mort price. On closed cars. bort Of
Gers a wider range CT selection at
prices very much below those OF com
nstitors. Production OF closed cars
AZ che bort factory has far exceeded
IN volume all expectations which ac-
counts for Dort's ability TO make the
present cut"
, 1922-08-12
Police Chiefs Ask
Wider Roadways

Following lose upon the acton Of
the recent dood Roads Congress IN
Chicago which. in a resolution, de
elared for a minimum width of twenty
feet for highways. and that Of the
Asphalt association which took similar
action in difference to increasing traf.
nc, the National convention OF police
chiefs held IN San Francisco. recently
adopted a resolution demanding wider
streets and roads 50 as to facilitate
the regulation Of traffic. In cities
IKE New York, Chicago. Boston. Prov.
, 1922-08-12
ROAD NOTICE

A petition has been received by
the Board of County Commission
ers asking that a public road COM
mencing at the corporate limits OF
the City of Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, at the east end OF
Second Street in said city, a point
about three hundred ninety-four
(894) feet south of the south line
Of Section 8, Township 33 North,
Range 10 West of the 9Th p. M,
running thence easterly about three
hundred ninety-four (394D feet
south of the south line of Sections
8, 2 and / in the same township
and range to a point opposite and
due south of Williams Street in In
dependent Addition, duly filed and
plated in the County Clerkk Of
flee. which is about three hundred
thirty-six (336) feet east of the
east boundary line of the northwest
quarter of Section ~, Township 33
North, Range 10 West, running
thence north over and across Will
Jams Street aforesaid to Yellow
stone Drive in said IndepeneentrAd-
dition, running thence east on Yel-
lowstone Drive to the east boun-
dairy line of said addition and from
that point east along the quarter
section line to the point of inter-
section with the Yellowstone State
Highway in Section O, Township 33
North, Range 10 West, be estab-
lished.
1t is ordered, that the County
Clerk cause to be published in the
official paper of the County notice
requiring all persons who may claim
damages by reason thereof or have
objections thereto, file such claims
or objections in the office of the
County Clerk on or before noon the
9th day of September, A. D. 1929,
or such road will be established
without reference to such claims or
objections.
CATHERINE DUNN,
County Clerk.
Publish Aug. ~, 10, 26, 1922.
, 1922-08-12

Standard oil company of Now York.
6eis. Union OIL company OF 5alifor-
mia, 534; and the United States Post
office department, ss5.
In addition to the uF.rs who op-
crate fleets OF ten or more there are
5.411 owners operating fleets OF less
than ten, totaiing ss.2s4 trucks.
making a grand total Of neet own
ers of 5.917 and the number Of
trucks thew operate b1.slI. There
is n host of who do not op-
crate fleets.
Another interesting angle OF Tn
White company's tabulation is that
15 have Invested more than
$50 900 900 in White. The total
value OF all Whites on the road is
well in OF $3.50. 600 900.
, 1922-08-12
5,sl7 WHITE TRUCK FLEET OWNERS USE 51,Bl1 CARS
VALUATION OF MACHINES IN USE HITS RECORD MARK

An idea Of the big growth OF mo-
tor truck transportation the last de-
cade Is CLEANED from statistics re-
Gently complied by The WHITE com
pany. This company. which is one
OF the pioneers in the actor truck
industry, has been manufacturing
gasoline trucks for about thirteen
years. but il is only in the last six
or eve years that production and
use of the motor truck has reached
large proportions.
The first OF the year. sos owners
were operating 1887 White trucks
in fleets OF ten or more. This same
list OF n twelve years q were
operating the Insignificant number
OF 60 trucks. The great majority of
course, did not use motor trucks in
1910. A few operated one or two.
There is Just one outstanding ex-
ception and that is W. & j. Sloane,
the well known New York furniture
and carpet merchant This estab.
lishment in 1910 was operating IS
Whites. Today this pioneer fleet
has grown TO 81.
The owner of the largest individ-
ual fleet on the White list is the
Cuff Refining company with 1177
trucks. representing an investment
OF more than $4,000. 900. The GuI
Refiing did not operate trucks in 1910
but purchased M the following
year. In 1914 tho company had 81
trucks in service and since then has
added form 100 to 200 trucks to their
fleet each year.
A few of the other large fleet own
ers are The Associated Bell Tele-
phone companies with sos; The
, 1922-08-12
FRANKLIN DEALERS BIC
BUYERS OF STOCK ISSUE

SYRACUSE. n. 7. Aug. 12.--The
.rthusiasm and interest Of the Frank.
lin dealer organization In the expen'
don program Of the II. H. Franklin
Manufacturing company. which IN
clude the manufacture OF the Frank
lin four<yciinder a planned for pro
auction next year. is reflected in the
volume OF both preferred and common
stock being taken by dealers. Sale
Of stock from this source alone VIII,
according to 8. z. Alderman. sales
manager, amount to approximately
81. ooo. 900, it is expected or one-fifth
Of the total new capital when all sub
scripticns are In.
, 1922-08-12

dence. and others. narrow streets not
only Induce Academia but are big
factors In traffic tie-ups. A commit
tee was appointed az the convention
TO work for a uniform, nationwide
code OF traffic signals and regulations.
, 1922-08-12

Different parts OF the surface Of
the sea very markedly in saiini.y. for
It will increase where evaporation IS
great. as IN the Red Sea. and decrease
where h rainfall Is heavy, or where
IS very little wind and much
precipitation.
, 1922-08-12

the vindshield are standard equip.
nsnt. Body and body panels are I'm.
ished In aisntine Blue. Chassis parts
are back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
KEYPORT

A meeting of the ministers OF the
horough was held at Calvary NJ f.
yesterday afternoon.
The property owned by A. u.
HuvIar on Front street known as the
OlG Mill store and the automoplle
accessory shop conducted by Mr.;
Huvlar has been greatly improved
the past week when the old wooden
awning was removed. The store now
presents a most up to date appear
ance and with the exception or the
old stationary awning over the 0
erty on the opposite side OF the
street the business section has no
stationary awnings OF any kind. :,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ogden and
daughter, Frances, left yesterday Tor
an extended automobile trip in COM
many with Mrs. Ogden's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Coble, of Asbury
PARK. They will tour Pennsylvania
and other states and will be gone
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis were
guests of friends at Red Bank yes
terday.
Miss Grace Powers. of New York
has returned after having spent the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Curtis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
SOUTH AMB0Y

There will be a special meeting OF
the Women's Democratic club to-
night at 8 o'clock, in the Trust
Company Building.
On October &c, 27 and 20. the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the South Am
boy Memorial Hospital will hold a
bazaar in the high school auditorium.
The booths will be arranged o
ing to the seven ages Of women. The
baby booth, Mrs. w. r. Weber:
childhood booth. Mrs. William
Chasey; sweetheart booth, Mrs. II.
]. Neill; brides booth. Mrs. c. II.
Stults; mothers booth, Mrs. M.
Newman, spinster booth; Mrs. b. Z.
Duvier, grandmother's booth; Mrs. j..
Wilson. These women have started
collecting articles for their respec-
tive booths.
John keenan,. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John keenan,, IF Henry street, has
written his parents from Alden, Ara
bia, Colombo, Ceylon, Singapore and
Siam. He also mentioned that his
next stop is expected to be at Manila
for a period of four months.
George Gundrum, Jr. was a visitor
in Brooklyn on business yesterday
Mrs. John Perrine. of this city,
is spending a few weeks at the home
of Miss N. S. Human in Evansville,
Ind.
Miss Elsie Fothergill, of Perth
} Amboy, visited with friends IN this
city last night.
Next Thursday night Republican
mass meeting will be held In tne
High School auditorium at eign1
O'Clock. Senator Parry. Of Newark
together with several other gooc
| speakers, will be on hand to enter
tain those present. Every voter II
| the city Is requested to be present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
HOME BREW COLLEGE

BAYONNE, Sept. 15.-The only
college of home brewing in this sec
ton of the country, according TO
prohibition enforcement agents, was
broken up, disbanded and wiped out
Prohibition Division Chief Appleby
and II of his enforcement agents
descended on the place, but h
headmaster and all his pupils had
departed in evident haste, leaving
several barrels of mash and a large
assortment Of educational material.
Appleby said that the establish
ment was unique among bootlegg-
ging and allied interests, in that the
man whose arrest he is seeking did
not interest himself particularly In
selling the product, but specialized
in teaching citizens how to make
their own. After the evidence is
assorted and studied, information
may be forthcoming as to the nature
of graduation exercises and the
names of alumni. he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
MATAWAH fIREMEN IN
RED BANK PARADE

MATAWAN, Sept. 15-Thirty.
four firemen of the local department
took part in the fremen's parade at
Red Bank yesterday. 1t was the
first parade that the fircmen have
attended this season. The combined
companies made a fine showing and
did credit to the Matawan depart
ment. The fact that the old Wash
ington hand engine "a not in the
line was keenly felt by all present,
and it was generally believed had
this old engine still been in exist
ence a prize would have been won
by the local boys. Many people of
the borough attended the parade
and stayed over until late in the
evening to show the fireworks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
BETTER MEN;
BETTERP PLANTS
Burbank is Trying to Aid HUI
manity as Well as Plant
Life

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Sept. Is (By
The Associated Press):-If fulfil
ment comes to the hopes and ideals
of Luther Burbank, foremost plant
breeder of the world, history also
will record his influence in the de-
veloping Of better men, rs well as
better plants. for he regards i'm
provement of mankind as a greater
work than improvement of plant
species.
Il hope that the same laws, as far
as practicable, which l have discov-
cred and demonstrated in plant life
will be applied to the improvement
of human life," said the dean of
plant scientists in his Santa Rosa
home.
This in a measure can, must and
will be DONE" he asserted.
Although every possible minute
of Burbank's day Is given to his
plant experiments, he is glad to give
time to civic affairs. speciality to the
Boy Scouts, playground activities
and school doings, for in these he
sees the beginning of the applica-
ton to mankind of his principles of
plant breeding.
my time is all too short to do all
I wish and hope yet to do" he says
The improvement OF plants, ac-
cording to Burbank, is in it's earliest
infancy, but "the possibilities are
limitless," he declares.
I'm mechanics and electricity
great progress already has been
made, but, a. every scientist knows,
1T is hardly a beginning" says Bur-
bank, in comparing mechanical and
plant knowledge.
After sixty years of plant breed
ing he enunciates the principle
plants are pliable and amenable to
the will of man, but this has never
been surmised by the general public
until the last twenty-five years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
BOBBED HAIR IN SHROUDS

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 15.-While
solemn dirges were played on an or
gan, pretty girls, with bobbed hair,
and even dimpled and attired IN
shrouds of the very latest cut. com
posedly mingled with a display OF
embalming fluids. Baskets, floral
wreaths and other essentials of the
mortuary profession here yesterday.
The occasion was the annual con-
vention of the New Jersey Funeral
Directors Association.
Speakers said the time was COM
ing when the death rate would be
composed chiefly of the very young
and very old. This. however, it was
said, was no cause for worry in the
profession. as there is as much
money in burying a person 100 years
old as one of 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
AppIies For Will Probate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Is
Harry E. Lewis of New York, has
applied to the surrogate for probate
of his fathers will. His father is
John T. Lewis of Raritan Town
ship. Under the probate $500 is
for burial purposes and the erection
of a monument. The rest of the es-
tate is left to Robert T. Lewis. The
will is dated September 5, 1922,
and witnessed by Lester VOORHEES,
and E, E. Macdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

DR.. A. E. v. Osborne, the Camel
Driver of India" will again be at
the First Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday. 1t is h In
tention of DIR. Osborne to stage a
pageant consisting of small children
from Hightstown and Princeton,
where DIR. Osborne has put over
these pageants recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

A special meeting Of those inter-
ested in bowling will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the local Y. M. G. A.
1t Is expected o get the leagues
started by October /.
William J. O'Brien, Of this city,
was among the many who attend
ed the fremen's parade at Red
Bank yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
Today,s Anniversaries.

1S19-John Ruskin, famous art critic,
author, and master Of English
style and rhetoric, born in Lon
don. Died Jan. 20, 1900
1S22-Joseph Albert Lintner, a noted
entomolog.st. born at Schoharie,
N. Y. Died in Rome Italy. May
5. 1898.
lS47-Col Fremont proclaimed the an.
nexation OF California, and as.
1umed the Office OF governor.
1SfC-rhe Roman National Assembly
Invested the Pope OF all TEN.
poral power
lS72-The German Reiohstag took q
stand against clerical interr
ence with the national sci oils
lSSG-Damage to the extent of al ar
ter OF a million dollars resulted
from riot Of the unemployed
in London
1S92-Joseph Chamberlain succeeded
Lord Harrington as leader OF
the Liberal Uu.onists in the
British house of commons.
l9O4-Vice Admiral Togo with the
main Japanese fleet engaged the
Russian ships and batteries at
Port Arthur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
Today's Events

Centenary Of the birth of Joseph
Albert LintnerI distinguished Amerl-
can entomologist and author of many
works on economic entomology.
Amendments to the Quebec Liquor
Law are expected to be presented to
the Provincial Legislature today by
Premier Taschereau.
The need Of reducing the cost Of
distribution will be one of the first
subjects taken up by the National
Retail Dry Goods Association when Il
meets in annual convention today in
New York City
Distinguished women educators and
representatives Of various womens or.
CARNATIONS will gather today at Fort
Collins, Colo. for a three-day confer
ence in connection with the dedica-
ton OF the new woman's building at
Colorado Agricultural College.
Under the auspices of the National
Council Of the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States a national con
ference Of business men is to meet in
Washington today for the purpose OF
considering the railroad situation and
what should be done about it from the
bu3iness standpoint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
In The DAYS News.

Charles A. Culberson, who has an.
nounced his intention to be candi-
date for denomination as United States
senator from Texas, is at present SEN
ior representative OF that State in the
upper house Of the national legisla.
ture. He first entered the senate in
1899 and has come to Ne recognized
as enc of the ablest representatives
Of the Democratic party. AS a mem
Der of important committees he has
been influential in shaping legislation.
In State politics Mr.. Culberson has
been honored by important distinc.
lively partisan duties, such as leading
the State delegation to national con
ventions and he was governor Of Texas
from 1894 to 1898. A lawyer by pro
fession, he first won local honors in
Dallas and Waco county, and later was
attorney general for the State. Ala.
bama is his native State. and Virginia
Military Institute furnished him with
his education.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
Aealth HahIts for children.

Health instruction and its result in
the formation Of habits. is the sub
jeet of a daily record of health habits
for every child in the schools Of Wash
lngton, d. c., according to the United
States bureau Of education. Blanks are
marked after the morning daily in
spection by the teacher Each school
day a mark IS given for the pupils
observance OF such habits as brushing
the teeth, carrying handkerchief,
keeping a good posture, taking thir-
ty minutes physical exercise. Thirteen
health habits are noted. At the end
Of month a rating is given TO cor
respond with the daily record, and the
sheet is sent home folded around the
report card, to be signed by the pa
rent and returned. 1t is expected thus
to secure the cooperation of the home
In intoxicating health habits Children
showing extreme neglect are referred
10 the school nurse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
JULIA HAD SAID SOMETHING
Sam Was Forced 20 Admit That His
Better Half "chatted About
Dem Clothes"

Courtenay Dinwiddle, executive of
the National Child Health council, told
The following story, at the meeting
Of the Monday evening club, it belongs
to the great fund Of family stories of
which each home has its share.
His family had colored woman
Of the name Of Julia, who did the
wash, according to Mr.. Dinwiddie,
her husband transporting the clothes
TO and from home. one night he start
ed with a big bundle of freshly washed
clothing 1t had been raining and
there were puddles along the street.
The unfortunate man slipped, the
bundle hit the street, opened up, and
It's contents went into a mud puddle,
Needless to say, he couldn't deliver
the wash, and he hated TO take 1t
back home, But he was forced to
face the music"
A week later the colored man
showed up at the Dinwlddie home
with the clothes spick and span The
family, Of course, had found out what
had delayed their wash and were pre-
pared for Sam.
That worthy, however, did not say
a word about his mishap. ra
SAM asked member Of the fam
lily. didn't Julia have anything to say
about the clothes when you had to
take them backY"
Sam grinned
",mla--she done chattod quite a
while about dem clothes" he said
Washington STIR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
II Sounded Excessive.

An indianapolis accountant, who is
OF English birth, says that when he
arrived in the United States several
years ago. he did not propose to per
nit himself to be imposed on.
When he landed he gave his hand
baggage to porter to carry to a
hotel. When he reached the hotel he
asked the porter what the charge was
for carrying the baggage.
1.-TWO bits, sir" was the porter's
reply.
Now look here" said the traveller,
"Tm not a green Englshman like you
think am. ! know your tricks. I'm
going to give you so cents and you'll
have to be satisfied with that. It's
all Won get"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
Today,s Birthdays.

Baron Rothschild, head of the Eng
fish branch Of the great family of fin.
anciers born in London, 81 years ago
TO-DAY.
Dr. Rush Rhees, president of the
University of Rochester, born in Chi.
cago 62 years ago today
Alba Boardman Johnson. one OF the
most eminent Of Philadelphia's indus.
trial leaders, born in Pittsburgh, 81
years ago today.
Everett J. Lake. governor Of Con.
necticut born at Woodstock, Conn,
81 years ago today.
Ad Wolgast former champion light
weight puglhst, born at Cadillac Mich.
igan, 81 years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
eobbIer Wanted Care Of Family

A gohber which seemed very much
pleased and elated when the little
turkeys were Matched and we're able
TO follow him around last year Is
owned by New Brunswick farmer.
This past summer he tried to coax the
early chickens from the hens. Then
when the turkey hens began to set
the gobber was missed for several
days. He was then found setting on
n hens nest hidden in the grass. he
sat on the eggs until they began 10
hatch. The gobbler, however, was SO
heavy that he crushed the chickens, SO
he had to be taken away from the
chicks. by that time the turkey hens
had Matched their young and the Cob
bier was consoled by having them FOL.
low him around.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
African KINDS Curious Custom.

In Central Africa is a little kingdom
that has a ferocious king that has an
old and curious custom of frightening
his subjects, no matter whether they
wish to speak 10 him or he to them.
Ii one Of his subjects wishes to in
terview the king, the subject must
cough three times and the king
will roar at him and try to Brighten
him away If the subject is unafrald
and repeats his cough, he can gain
audience with the king, but IL he
shows the least sign OF fear and starts
backward, the king follows him until
the man is of and away