davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Get Out Your
Camera! Earn a
Little Money
The Seattle Star Plans
to Split 500
Three Ways
Are you a home town booster,

Are you a home town booster;
II 20. here's . chance 10 prove
Il and at the same time earn
some money.
Here's how: The Burlington route
Is planning an extensive advertising
campaign in the East to promote
the scenic. commercial. industrial
and other advantages Of tho Pacific
Northwest. Seattle in particular. and
in conjunction with this campaign
The Star Is Offering 800 In utsh
prizes. $50 fiat prize, $40 second
prize. and $40 third prize. for the
best group Of 10 pictures showing
certain attractive spots In this city.
Pictures must he az follows;
4. Best general view OF Seattle.
showing the city. Puget sound and
Olympic mountains. OR view
from Puget sound with the Cascade
mountains in the background.
2. Best view OF scattles water.
front.
s. Best view OF seattio's down
town district.
4. Best view OF n fine rcsiden-
tial street
9. Best view OF an Industrial
plant. such MS n lumber mill, hydro
electric plant, etc.
8. Best scene to illustrate the
phrase. where Rail and Water
Meet" Smith Cove terminal. for
example.
7. Best view OF seattie's lakes.
parks or boulcvards.
Q. Best view OF n point OF his
toric interest or landmarks. Tho
totem pole. for instance.
o. Best and most artistic photo
graph OF seattle's environs. For
example. n sunset on Puget sound.
A striking picture OF the Bremerton
navy yard. n fishing fleet. the san
Juan islands, etc.
10. Best view Of some pic
turesque phase Of human life or &C.
tivity characteristic of Seattle.
There are many such views on the
waterfront and elsewhere.
The contest r. open 10 all.
First prize. $50. Second prize.
sac. Third prize. $40.
Get out the camera and win a
prize.
Contest open 10 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Asscd in the largest hand on rec,
thls side OF the Mississippi river
<ars and the largest band ever
mhled on the Pacific slope. iso
~ musicians viii give concert
rlixht tho souls of music lovers
- $50 60 s1o y. m Labor day. In
University Of Washington stadi,
y +. II. DAD Wagner and Albert
<AsAms will share the honors In az
hing the program. Dad Wagner
te<<ing part one and Mr.. Adams.
N two.
berai weeks earnest considern.
y was given the program before
numbers were finally selected,
the result. u IL believed. will
- the thousands who win tt1ronx
- Stadium 20 view the great Ia.
day Epscsacies and hear the band
bsrt. 1ns program fellows
Part I.
~. .Invincihle America
Harvey Woods. Seattle.
Qure--pocs and Peasant. Suppe
ofion to the Waltz. Won Weber
Part II.
nIscenres VI Verdi -. Godfrey
Picture - Tae North and
m ...-..... Eendix
- Chicago Tribune. Chambers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Tho band win include all Of the In.
strumcnss from the tiny pscccio 20
tho tympanie. and tho largest ciAri.
not section ever assembled IN Seattle,
The list OF Instruments includes pic
colo. flute. oboe. II flat clarinet. Il
That clarinet. saxophonc. eoTnet. ,rum.
pct. French horn. trombone. baritone.
hass. drums and tympanie. There
win be- large trombone section. and
DAD Wagner says tho band win be
admirably balanced as 70 tone.
Immediately following the bard
concert the Seattle Gymnastic 50
clssy win give two dances. at y. m.
and the Douglas Dancers win hold
the big wayfarcr stage from s.fs 20
? .. m when tho living flag spectacle
win be staged. more than 1000 chill.
|dr~n being grouped In singing
STARS and Stripes Forever
More children ar. needed for ths
ffag song and two rehearrals win BE-
held Thursday NJ . p. m ~ 1918
First ave. and again az Z y. m. Chill.
dren from 10 TO rs years are needed.
Participation In the flag song ensi,
ties the children 20 free admission "a
the entire Labor day celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Says He'll Save
Money or Resign

III I cannot save tho county
money IN the first year. III resign"
David Mckenzie. candidate for the
republican nomination for county
commissioner from the city district.
declared at a neighborhood meeting
In tho home of Thomas F'ransloll.
1877 Federal avenue. Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30


August -. 1874.
Sottcr - hereby given that the King
County Game Commission has on
hand a number Of coufincat~d guns
which the court has authorized N
"a sell at public auction a. the
front door OF tbs court house Al
1900 n M on September ?. 1873.
KING COUNTY GAME COMMISSION
ny r.. ~ PALMER. Chairman.
Date % frat publication thi. soth
day ~ August. 1874
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCEfRNf
This is % certify that w. q. Norris
has made an application 20 estsh-
iish a public garage at tfI Ninth
ave. =. ict 10. beck 8. McNaughts
Addition.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest AZ
the office Of the Building Depart
rnent. Room sos County City Bldg.
prior 10 september ~. 1919
Section 9oe. Ordinance No. 1tSTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Ar officer q. C. Taylor.
tut ash Bagiey ave. reported
that his auto struck a man Tuesday
at ". ssth ~. and Stone Way. The
man refused TO give his namo and
said he was not hurt.
ARE--A girl. running from tho
fOO middle Of the street. whers
she was consersing with other girls.
Tuesday. was hit by an auto driven
by c. J. Deslow. s93s Duwsmish ave.
The girl was carried a few feet on
the fender and ran when the auto
was brought TO a stop.
AEC-J. c. Mathews. 1901 Angel
fOO pi.. was slightly bruised
when struck by an auto driven by T..
sagcr. <i9h f7th ave. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
arAR-A.srAn snrNnLrs

sTAR-a-sTAp SHINGLES
81 per n. delivered. See stock. West
sea,,ie Ferry Dock. West otss
days. West fsss evenings
CEDAR woop, Mo LOADS. III.
deiiyerede siebwood.. never been
In water.ff delivered. All kinds
~ forest wood At lowest prices
Call suneet STA, evenings
LARGE TRUCK GOING EAST OF
the mountains wants part or full
load. Anything, any time. any
where. Deacon 1858.
X sE>ATOH SUITABLE TO THE
whole family. Judge Grlffiths
HIT 'FN WITH A BANG. SEND
Oriffiths e. the senate.
WIZ RtfY ASD BELL LADfES GOoD.
slightly worn coats. snits. dresses.
change. f1f Uricn.
1 WON'T SIT DOWN. nEPfsT-
cent my people IN Washington.
They demand consideration. Grif-
fiths " my name.
GOOD s-HoLE COOK STOVE. WITH
Al baking oven. VIII sell for So.
Reason. don't need H. GOT Il. John.
Capitol 1855.
MOTHER. FATHER. SON MD
daughter all 70 right In. siippcn a
vote for Griffiths. senator
BEST FOREST WOOD. $40 CoRD,
th2s y cord: planer ends, $3.50
scss. $40 double load Garfield
FRUIT ron YALE = PEARS. &c:
pruues. Sc. and crabappler &c III.
Gravenatoins. &C. Ken. 1921. s2o2
fnteriakc.
PORTABLE garages, houses. stcreA
nEMAns PORTABLE nLDG, co.
fff7 Valley 81 Capitol 1874
Tix cHANGE--ffAvE 3s Player
rolls want 20 exchange for nhono-
graph rec~d# Phone East i27s-R.
STUMP PrLLERS, s3s. ABSOLUTE
safety. y o. Box 5ss. Renton.
fRufT. PLUMs. PRuNES. PEARS.
apples. crabs, George Tompkins.
Kirkland. Phone Black a52,
SEWING MAcHINEs-Go DROP
heads. $40 up. Repairing. renting.
Main 1926. 1894 First ave.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RtNT
applied on purchase. Mcyor-Toner.
1891. Fourth ave.
wANTED--A LOAD FOR ~ TON
truck leaving for Yakima Friday.
Phone East os2a.
FOOT sLfPPEN. NO INDEED. JUST
siippen Griffiths a vote for sem
WAtfNAl tAftlN rAafffto-
nola. with 80 records. Sunset
1904.
MILL WOOD, 1900 a LOAD. 1900
double load. delivered. Kenwood
1905.
WE BffY AND SELL CLOTHING
and furs. The Owl. 13t7h First
CHfLD's sULkY. OIL HEATER.
West 0A25.
KAvANAoH HArs $500 1905 isl
81 MOTORCYCLES
BICYCLES. MOTTO RCYCTES
bought. sold on easy payments:
repsiring: parts. Schucks. 1922
"a GARAGES
PoRTABLE GARAGES. CAPITOL
$685.,
IS AUTO ACCESSORIES
YOUR STATE
Exclusive right to market the Colby
Reversible Automobile Fan In your
atnte now for sale TO reliab bio par
ties only. Cools In summer;
warns In winter. No more frozen
radiators Dept o. THE COLBY
Company. Lake Mills. Town.
50 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
We loan money on your car. buy
JAMES ~ co, Inc.
80 I.tl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
LFGAL NOTICES

NO. Bss--SEALEp Pro-
rosAt~ viii be opened AZ office 90
General Purchasing Agent. Alas
kan Engineering Commission.
Room sss Bell street Terminal. Sc
attic. Wellington. net later than
4 90 a. IN. September 7. 1874. for
furnishing railroad cross'ng. heat
ers. Nuitlsane fan. pipe and ft-
tinwp. steam casing. galvanized
steel. motors. wire and electrical
equipment. Copies Of this circular
may hs obtained upon application
at this office. from Alaskan En-
Rfnecrfnx Commission. e0s New
postoffice building. Portland. Ore.
and Alaskan Engineering CommlD-
ston, 1os Custom House. Ban Fran
cisco, Cat q. r. DOLE. General
Purchasing Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

AUTOMOBILE LOANS
We loan money on your car. buy
your equity or VIII pay spot cash.
JAMES A. CO. Inc.
Fifth and Virginia. Elliott GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

ATTENTION. MODERN wooDNlsN
AND STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
WOODcoCf<---F Funeral services for
THOMAS WOoDcock. husband 81
Grace Wpodcock and father II Mrs,
Myrtle u. Mcdowell and Mrs.
Hertie Y. Pratt and Vera Wood
cock. all % Seattle. will be held
Thursday. at : p. m. at the HleitH
Funeral farlcrH. sfs Fiorentia.
Friends invited 10 attend. Inter-
ment NJ Evergreen tnrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
MILL WOOD

Mtg double load. delivered. 400.
Forest wood and Coal.
ECONOMY Fur.f. co, Tieaeor 1890.
ls--BARTLETT PEARe
Come and get them. 400 a hox.
Sunday and Labor Day. Npitbv.
wash, 1. -rniie from the ". =.
depot. on the snohomish and Sc
attic road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Piano Tuning

Piano Tuner---JoHN sTRoM tunes
pianos right $500. Main soso. CAL
mornings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
PERSONAL


PERSONAL
wANTFD--frvERyoNE 10 Know
] have two medicines. I CURE
Remove the cause and you get
we'll Stomach all right; kidneys
HEART FAILURE. Consultation
and booklet free. ~, n. Winana
col American Bank Hldg. Price
N-9s, Parcel post. 1875 each.
MEN - REGAIN YOUR HrAtrH
and power. overcome tired feel.
ing, Revive your weak glands ana
lost energy by using Hercules
Mutt GLAND Tablets. Guaranteed
Bon, 50 tablets. 1900 By natl
HERCULES MEDICINE CO
Hox ala. Seattle. wash.
WEAK CLAMPS CAUSE rxffAur-
tor. sleepirssness ifri,ani,iy
LETS are guaranteed 20 restore
these glands and overcome WEAK
ness ny natl 50 tablets. SAGE
Chester Medical Co. srs s1rd az, y.
NURSE. Latte OF PHILADELPHIA
Nlt-O-Nct sweats. electro magnet
ic treatment. mnnicurins. lhdtcs
and gentlemen. t0s cyary Nida.
coNFfNEME STs TAKEN Ut
uursc. who will assist those -
need itis " Pins.
WASTED--fNFORM or MAN
BY name OF Luther Smith. Nil
Star.
ladies WRITE TO ELfs.LoufSE
Cirier. Arlington. wash. rox ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Monuments
Physicians. Surrsoos

DIR. ANGUS-women's ailments spe-
ciaity. rs years experience: fees
reasonable. suite 400 Pantages Bid
pr. Cervi--Leading pruElcss phys'-
clan Macfaddcn's methods special
". 215 Washington Bldg Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

SIR. AND MIRA j. ii WHITE AND
family wish To express their graf
ftude "a their many friends Tor
their Kindness and floral offerings
received on the death Of their son.
Dudley Marshall white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
HEARING BEilRY FARM
II 4-K
CLOSE IN

NLODL k4N
l TO : acres fine soil. located In
rapidly growing district onR Is
minutes by auto from Second and
Pike, fronting on good road. Just
off international paved highway.
one-half hour transportation serv-
ice. Assistance In building. Easy
terrna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

from,
fexico
Tor Of
urvey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
ia MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--H0USES
IJNFURNISUEp

MODERN BROOM HOUSE. 1863 MEL
rose N; walking distance. Cap
itoi $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

MALE HELP WANTED
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Carburetor, as Lungs of Car,
Demands Careful Sanitation


trouble likewise. for it will not vapor-
lzc. and, what is more, it will not allow
anything else to vaporize. Probably no
one is trying to dilute the gasoline
with water and sell you such mixture,
but there arc some mighty careless
men in tho gasoline trade. 1t reminds
one OF the farmer caught selling WI
tered milk who pleaded that there was
Il pump in the milking yard and some
of his mon must be careless in passing
by it. The chamois skin will remove
this impediment, for water will not
pass through it.
Tho vacuum tank is a favorite resort
for. water. and if tho plug or drain
cock in the bottom of this tank is
opened occasionally the water may
usually be eliminated before it pets to
the cNrburetor.
Another trouble which aff1icts the
automobile motor has to do with the
weather. The carburetor requires fire.
qucnt slight adjustment, due to changes
of the weather. On a dry, warm day
the gasoline vaporizes easily and the
maximum charge is readily exploded
IN the cylinder, giving q maximum Of
power. On n wet, cold, heavy day
gasoline requirements are different.
and slight adjustment Of the control
on the Dash is necessary, but the varia-
ton is never enough to mako changes
III adjustments at the carburetor
necessary.
A very slight leak in the intake
manifold gaskets likewise makes all
sorts Of trouble, since the supply Of
mixture to the cylinders will vary ac-
cording as the vibration opens up tho
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
What We Near,
BY Reliability

That everlasting regularity
Of performance which every
motor car should supply, and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

gasket and stops the suction by which
the cylinders arc supplied leaky
piston ring will do this for one of the
cylinders. II worn, or frozen fast by
carbon, it will fail to keep the piston
tight, the mixture passes by the leak,
if sacked in, and thero is no com
preston and no explosion or irregular
firing. This will mako one think some
times that tho carburetor is at fault,
whercas tho engine really needs an
ovcrhnuling.
Should Try Out Piston Rings
In fact, if one is having engine
trouble, which is hard to" diagnose,
one should try out the piston rings
to see if they are doing their duty.
This Is very simple, for all practical
test needs. Crank the cylinder up to
high pressure and let it stand a minute.
Then open pct or printing cock and sec
if there is any pressure left.
On the four-cycle engine the valves
must be considered also, for they may
leak and the pistons be perfectly tight,
but in such an event it would be found
almost impossible to get good pressure
on the cylinder, since it leaks through
tho valves while the piston is making
tho compression stroke. Don't con
tlcmn the carburetor until you have
determined whether either Of these
things Is occurring.
The carburctor should be drained
occasionally to prevent the accumula
tions of sediment, which will later clog
the needle valve, and at lenst oncc u
season should be taken apart and
| cleaned Time spent in this way we'll
rcpays the owner.
An easy test to see whether tho car
buretor is working right Is to run sew
cral blocks with tho throttle practically
closed; then, when the road is clear,
press sharply upon the accelcrator
pedal. which opens the throttle wide
and should make tho engine speed up
and the car jump forward. If it il
sluggish it will denote too rich mix
turc, and if it sputtcrs and perhaps
backiircs, it is too lean. But if, with
smooth yet rapid action, it makes the
car speed up, that is "pcp." The amount
Of pep which n car is said to possess
is gaugcd by tho quickncss with which
it responds to tho acccleration, either
by tho pedal or by throttle lever,
changing tho car from slow or mod
crate speed to full speed; that, too,
without jerky action or tearin. the
motor apart
Use Care in Adjusting
While this test, showing the pres
cnce of pep, will denote that the mix
turc passing through the carburctor is
correct, absence of pep does not al
ways mean that it is wrong. There
fore it is not wise to jump t. the con-
clusion that the adjustment is wrong
In fact the adjustment should not be-
changed unless it is fully certain that
it is wrong. If the car has been run
ming with the carburctor working
properly and no one has changed the
adjustment, it may safely be assumed
that the carburetor adjustment is cor
rect. Adjustments are not changed
except by some ones fingers.
The owner should learn the makeup
and pcculiarities of his carourctor,
understand its common and unc ommon
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Turing to the prospective purchaser. To
him Il spells prestige, satisfaction and
s renewal of confidence. He is assured
that tho car is mechanically perfect,
that it has been through the we'll
equipped shop of tho dealer, and that
every worn part has been renewed or
replaced by mechanics made expert in
their work by years Of experience in
overhauling that particular mako Of
car.
To strengthen the guaranty further,
the public must bear in mind that the
very business existence of the dealer
offering for sale the used car depends
upon the letter of his used car guar
anty and the manner in which he keeps
faith with the buying public
He cannot afford to misreprcsent tho
merchandise, for such misrepresenta-
tion would be business suicide and ma
terially injure tho good name Of the
new product he sells and his integrity
as distributor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
By II. Clifford Brokaw
Technical Director West Side Y.

ech21acQt director w est Nlue ~. -.
G. 4. Automobile Schools
The carburctor is the lungs Of the
automobile engine. Perhaps some time
when you have been eating crackers
you have accidentally breathed few
crumbs into your lungs. The result is
an Immediate suspension of operation
of your faculties while the lungs expel
the intruding substance. Something
like this happens when you get crumb
of something in the needle valve, or in
the intake valve of the vaporizer. Ono
little good for nothing, insignificant
speck of dirt. so small AS to be almost
invisible, will put the best carburetor
literally out of business, and the only
thing to do is to remove the spcck.
One of the frequent and most annoying
troubles to which automobile engines
are subject has to do with the car
buretor. This is particularly true on
those frosty days when tho gasoline
and air do not mix properly.
There are several good makes Of gas
olinc strainers which reduce carburctor
trouble TO a minimum, provided one
will drain off The strainer occasionally
to let the dirt run off Straning the
gasoline supply through wire. gauzo
or chamois does not always entirely OBJ
viate the difficulty, for gasoline tanks
are prone to acquire a slight sediment.
Water Fails to Vaporize
A few drops of water in the gasoline
which reaches the carburetor VIII make
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Reliable Dealers
Guarantee Their
Rebuilt Autos
Head Of Distributors Asso-
citation Explains Policy
Under Which Recondi-
toned Cars Now Are Sold
BY w. A. Woods
President New York; Automob,

!reStdept NeU \ ofE Autonto otte
Dealers Association.
Reputable automobile dealers some
ears ago were forced to recognize the
fact that the problem Of selling used
cars was not alone one Of price, but
one OF reconstruction, and for this rea
son they evolved what might be termed
tho rebuilt car" This policy Of re-
building and guaranteeing used cars
means that buyers OF used cars can
obtain guaranteed bargains from deal
ers of long standing and reputation.
This policy Of the dealer standing
behind the car he sells has proved Of
advantage to the buyer. Now It Is pos
sibe to buy a standard car Of a repu-
table dealer and obtain a ninety-day
factory guarantee.
This Improvement Ia, in part, due to
the fact that in the past one who
bought used car from some unattached
and irresponsible seller would never
consider another car of similar make
when he was in the market for a car
Therefore, the dealers belonging to the
Automobile Dealers Association OF New
Ork nave become tnclr own used car
salesmen and make it their duty to
sec that their used cars are thorough
= rebuilt and placed upon the market
i a good and guaranteed condition.
Buy From New Car Dealer
II is advisable to buy tho make Of
csod car wanted from the reputable
lealers who handle new models of the
amc make. for during the winter the
expert machanic in the service stations
.econdition and rebuild used cars. They
1e on hand the new parts needed, and
4 worn parts they replace with new
,nes.
Buyers in the market at the present
me are fortunate, for many Of the
ars now on sale were taken in at \
~4iuation prevailing in higher mar
IT, In purchasing used car one must
remember that the price is clearly an
Individual matter. Two cars of the
Inc make and the same wear may
ave widely different selling price.
or one may have had the best of treat
'elt. while the other received indiffer-
~ use.
The rebuilt car is offered for sale at
hat is surprisingly low price, a
nee which saves the purchaser all
'vernment war tax, transportation
1.rges and manufacturers profits, to
) nothing of the first years depre-
ation.
Dealer Safeguards Reputation
ne fact that the new car guaranty is
en by the same dealer who handles
new car of the same make makes
guaranty on the rebuilt, reno
I'd used car offered much moro al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

which every one comedies to
the Hupmobilc.
That everlasting regularity
which in the Hupmobile spells
the difference between un-
broken satisfaction and con-
tlnuous annoyance.
That uninterrupted regularity
which makes the FIupmobilc
known above and beyond all
else as reliable car to buy.
That regularity which the
Company began building into
the Hupmobile a dozen wears
ago and has never stopped
building into it ever since.
That regularity which holds
down repair costs and adjust
ments all the year around
which explains why the first
models, and all the succeeding
seasons Hupmobiles, are still
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Stutz Company Shows
Left-Hand Drive Cars
Five Automobiles in Display:
New Type Control Is Made
Optional

There are five cars in the display of
the Stutz Motor Car Company. For the
first time in history the Stutz company
is showing cars with left hand drives
Stutz is making the drive optional, 80
that one may have either type Of drive.
The left hand drive is shown in the
new incloscd custom built sedan and
the Stutz coupe.
William n. Thompson. president, and
Fred Wilson, sales manager, are in
charge OF the Stutz exhibit at the show
and the Stutz headquarters at the Com
modore Hotel. Other Stutz executives
who are in attendance are: +. T. Klee,
purchasing agent; Stanley Witworth,
assistant general manager; Gil Andcr-
son. head OF the experimental depart
ment, and Chester Kicker. consulting
engineer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
How Few Stand
AS High As Hupmobile

One is that millions of motor
cars of nearly three hundred
makes have been marketed in
marvclously short space of
time.
The other fact--more star
tling and significant by far-is
the astonishingly few cars
which have built such a solid,
enduring reputation as he
knows the I1upmobile to enjoy.
Passing in review all OF the
100 makes which are still in
existence, he will not be able
to think Of another car in its
class Of which he-and every
one else--thinks as highly as
he does Of the Hupmobile.
If he asks himself why this is
so. he will find that it is be-
cause he has. consciously or
unconsciously. recognized in
the Hupmobile those very
elements Of reliability which
every man hopes to get when
he buys a motor car.