davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
FIT. WHIPPLE

The Veterans of Foreign Wars held
a special meeting Monday to elect
delegates to the state convention to
he held at Phoenix, beginning the
oath and lasting until the 29th Mr.
Henry Holly and Albert Lee Sells will
represent the post.
William O'Connor Post No. SS6 is
contemplating on giving Turkey din
ner on the rs at IO.OF. hall. Tickets
rs cents each. A. L. Sells, chair
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
CAMP FURLONG, N. M.
(By Miss Mable SMITH

Inc z4Ln Infantry IennlS ASSOcld-
tion held its regular monthly meeting
at New Service Club on Monday, Ap-
ril 8. Election of officers to serve
during next six months was held with
following results:
Staff Sgt Fred Ware, president;
Mrs. B. F. Ford, vice president; Miss
Mable Smith, secretary; Sgt. Robt.
Tyler, steward; Tech. Sgt R. John
son, referee; R. H. Hamilton, assist
ant referee.
After all business was completed
Messrs. Lee Johnson, 1st Bat. Hdqrs.
and Edward Johnson. Vet. Corps, be-
came hosts of the evening. Progress
sive whist was first in order. Mrs.
Fred Ware won ladies' first prize,
beautiful sterling silver pie knife. BY
high cut for a tie, Sgt VIM. H. Stew
art received mems first prize, COM
pass. Mrs. NJ. A. McCrimmon carried
home the BOBBY, a tennis ball. After
the snappyi rounds of cards delight
full refreshments of chilled fruit and
waters, ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. This is the second social event
of Tennis Club at the expense Of two
volunteers of same name, but these
two young hosts on the success and
brilliancy of their affair. We hope to
be able to appreciate their kind and
liberal hospitality again in the near
future.
Companies H, D and Howitzer are
again on range for opening target
season.
By order of Colonel Shoeffel, the
oath Infantry passed in review for
Sgt. Thomas Johnson recently retired
from the regiment Sgt. Johnson was
veteran first sergeant of Company
I until recently of the Third Battal-
ion when he was transferred to Com
pany c. Sgt. Johnson has been
worthy soldier and comrade and we
hope his life as a civilian will be as
successful as was his as a soldier.
The Phyllis Wheatley Literary and
Art Club met at the home of Mrs.
w. D. Smith. Election of officers for
ensuing year resulted as follows: Mrs.
S. Chadman, president; Mrs. w. D.
Smith, vice president; Mrs. E. Allen,
secretary; Mrs. l. Falkner, treasurer.
The club held its next busines meet,
ing ia the home of Mrs. G. Waters.
At last meeting of the oath Infan-
try Tennis Association, Mrs. James
Gallimore and Mrs. Joe Johnson were
enrolled as new members. The finals
Of the Individual Championship match
es will be played between Staff Sgt.
R. Nuttall and Tech. Sgt. w. D.
Smith at an early a late as possible.
Mrs. E. w. Page is on the sick list
this week.
Sgt. and Mrs. E. Allen entertained
with a sumptuous dinner. Covers
were laid for Chaplain A. w. Thorn
as, 1st Sgt. and Mrs. Johnson and
mother, Mrs. Echols who is visiting
from Georgia.
The Border Jazz Babies enter
tanned a crowded house at New Ser
vice Club in two hours of music,
song and variety The audience was
kept in an uproar from start to finish.
Those deserving credit and congratu-
lations for success Of the minstrels
are: Walter (silk Shirt Gus) Jones,
Oscar Rodgers, Charlie Stevens, Bert
Williams (Segunda), Ebert Harris,
Misses Myra Hackley and Thelma
Aiken. Music was furnished by a
Jazz orchestra with williams at pi-
ano; Epps, cornet; Miller, trombone;
Tyre, violin; and Smith, drums. The
show was given under the auspices
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
BLYTHE, CALF.
By Rev. ]. NJ. Robinson

Services at the A. NJ E. Zion
church were well attended on last
Sunday and the Rev. A. R. Simpson
preached two able sermons that were
greatly enjoyed by the congregation.
Sunday was a great day at st.
Paul Baptist church. There was not
room enough for the Sunday school
children and at II o'clock, the pastor,
Rev. j. NJ Robinson, preached to an
overflowing crowd We never dream
ed there were so many people in the
Pala Verde valley. Both churches are
busy getting ready for Easter and
there will be special exercises ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Farmers in this section are busy
planting cotton and cultivating their
lettuce and grapes. Diversified farm
ing is the order of the day and far
mers in this section never pin their
faith in one crop.
Things are beginning to move along
nicely in the valley. The flu has
abated and every one is persuing
regular course of study.
Mr.. Claser Smart is ON the sick
list this week. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. E. Louder has quite recovered
from his recenf indicnnsifinn
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
HEAD OF U. B. rs IN
ARKANSAS KILLED
BY negro DRUGGIST
Special to The Tribune

Pine Bluff, Ark, April &c. p.
McClerkin, grand master of the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Friendship of Ar
kansas, former teacher at the Branch
Normal College and one of the best
known Negroes in Pine Bluff was shot
and killed shortly before o'clock
this afternoon by w. E. O'Bryant, Ne
gro proprietor of O'Bryant's Phar-
macy at 21S State street in the drug
store.
The killing was the result of an ar
gument over the name of one of the
pitchers in the ball game here yester-
day between the Boston Red Sox and
the Pittsburgh Pirates. McClerkin
was shot in the left shoulder and the
ball ranged downward and entered
the heart. He died almost instantly.
After the shooting OBryant went
to the police station where he sur
rendered saying: 81 have just shot
my best friend but 1 had to dot it be-
cause he started at me with a chair"
O'Bryant was locked in a cell and re-
fused to make any further statement.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08

corner of Gurley and Montezuma in
front of the Owl drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell have moved
with Mr. and Mrs Claud Woods to
North Granite street.
The American Legion and v. F. w.
will give a smoker tonight. The Ern-
est E. Love Post( white) will visit.
Messrs. Turner, Oliver, Green, War
ters and Hines boys moved to the sick
ward are all improving.
We regret the absence of our form
er physician, Dr. ]. Dix, who was
transferred to Palo Alto. Cal. DR..
Paul c. Chrystian succeeded him and
is liked fine by all the boys.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
WARNING!

Oily to bed
And ally to rise,
Is thefate of a man
When a motor he buys.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08

Can you go up against scepticism,
ridicule and opposition without finch
ing?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08

You want success, but are you will
ing to pay the price for it?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08

and bounds; several having been ad-
ed to the list during his brief visit.
Mrs. Jacob Tull, returned last week
from Ira, Penn, having attended the
funeral of her sister
The baseball season opened in
Prescott with an interesting game be-
tween the colored giants and a local
white team including some of the
members of the high school team.
The game stood, it is reported, Z to 0
in favor of the colored giants.
The Eastern Star Chapters had
joint entertainment Wednesday night,
and the following program rendered:
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08

of the Camp Recreation Service. Ma
jor w. E. Selbie, R. o. Sgt. Herman
O'Neal, steward, David w. Adams,
stage director and manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Uniform Road Marking
Furthered at Meeting
Z Committee Of Eighteen Ap.
pointed 70 Garry Out Zone
Idea of Designating Roads


a meeting At the Automobile Club
o. America last week took steps 20 sx-
tend the new simple system Of mark
Ing hishwsys recently adopted by the
New England States. A committee Of
eighteen was appointed 70 promote the
plan.
The meeting, which followed q din.
nsr rendered By the club to the visit.
ing oneials and delegates. vas caIled
at the instance Of Arthur L, Race.
president Of the New England Hotel
Mems Association. Colonel Arthur
Woods presided.
Herbert sisson, Commissioner a.
Highways Of New York, voiced his ap-
Provel Of the plan. He said he would
DO glad to have New York Join with
New Jersey and Pennsylvsnia and
make smother zone, a. hs had h..r
convinced that the color band plan could
not Do SUCCESSFULLY used, and that the
new system OF numbering the through
routes would result in a great saving
In time and money to all highway d.
partments.
The following were appointed . com
m'ttee to further the cause Of uniform
marking: F. N. Balm, Arthur L. Race.
Frank c. Hall, Almon C. Judd, E. NJ
Iierney. Elmer Thompson, o. NJ. Wells.
David B. Provan, Townly Mckee, Thomas
Green. Henry Leeds, Charles A. Carri-
gan, William Kimball, George C. Diehl.
a: J. Casey, Daniel L. Reese. Hirar,
W. Kicker and Eugene E. HoRel,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Last Detour on Lincoln
Pike i'm Jersey Removed
New $4,000 Stretch of Road,
% Feet Wide and Extending
Six Miles. COMPLETED

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 13.-Ths last
detour on the Lincoln Highway,
through New Jersey, was made unnec-
essary Friday. when the new $4,000
stretch Of road, twsnty-nine feet wide,
extending six miles from Elizabeth to
Railway, was formally opened. This
section Of road Is now considered by
the New Jersey State Highway Commits.
sion to be tho best In the world con-
structed by state forces. Because Of
the immense amount Of trafhc, includ-
ing thousands of trucks, which pass
over 1t every day the base, instead Of
being tho usual six inches in thickness,
is Of nine-inch re-enforesd concrete.
Four and half miles are covered with
asphaltic concrete and the remaining
mile and half has q surface Of con-
crete. The road cost &e6 900 Z mile.
The opening of this highway means
that motorists heading west may now
pass through New Jersey to Trenton
along the Lincoln Highway without
leaving the main route. This highway
is in splendid condition with the ex.
ception Of the stretch from Princeton
to Trenton, which is beginning to show
signs Of wear but is not in bad shape.
It Is no longer necessary to follow
the detour from Elizabeth over West
field Avenue through Rosells Park and
Rosella to Railway.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Uniform Markings Urged
Highway Traffic Association
Has Annual Mootin1 Here

The adoption Of q uniform hishway
marking the system for the entire coun-
try was urged by Elmer Thompson.
secretary Of the Automobile Club Of
America. In q report he presented to
the National Highway Traiac Associa-
tion 1T the associations annual me>t-
ins in tho clubrooms Friday. He urged
the cooperation Of ali automobile
clubs and those who have anything 70
do with the placing Of signs On high
ways to make the signs uniform, - 10
now being done in the New England
states.
A maximum weight Of loads, includ-
ing trucks, Of $4,000 pounds on tho
country's highways was recommended
by the association following . report
read BY George H. Pride, president Of
the Heavy Haulags Company. Of this
city. This load weight preva!ls in
eieht states now, including New York.
All oficeYs Of the association were
reelected, With the addition Of Edwin
M. Tierney as chairman Of the uniform
highway marking system, and Charles
M. Upham, Of Raleigh, s. G., =: d.
rector and vice-presidsns OF the a.
ISOLATION. Delegates from many p:fts
Of tho country were present. Arthur
q. Blanchard. Of the Uutvers'ty OF
Michigan, presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Connecticut De,ours

''yssie River Sridss-stssL being sr.c,.
90. approached practically completed.
o"oTs Road from Mantle 70 Ola Vow.
u.'"esn Little Boston School Hous. and
o'@cAnsi'-Four miles Of road under con-
'"ao''on: road torn up. aithouxh psssab,.. .
"os abts to attempt to ret through.
ost~esn Norwich ana wsstsr,v-rouv
"'es OF road under construction in tv.
sections. First section from Fox Hul
cln"aa cHl".n asphalt being applied: road will b.
r'"avet.noek; section from Ner.S ieuf ston. W.
oood e a..our shs pssx,s,S SStss .n% sspr;: s:n.
er!i: Msrttt9rd-N.v tt's. LONDON rurnp,k.-con.
srfeid 49, .a'o oes~een Salem and ches-
asc.r.hvi!i. and ce,oh....r-rAr.. mile,
p.n,el.on and RSoas a nH,e i:i.ne A. Yu.,.
Eest-Four miles und.r construct,on Re.s
c'9:ed to through traf,ic. >'N''' '>0'a
rh1s. rhnnn,sv,,,s iIe. ans., and
nos interfere with traffic.
r,st" soYth woodstock to West woodtock-
.,r,,ae,a haaasm- -Riiing~orth Road-Under con-
vet,on: traSf,n r.. opsn to local traffic. Through
si,yc so ~ ~ isom !, ,Middletown to Clinton should
Granby-westneld road 49, 1m,....h..
.r.fr,e .n ,.!s from Hartford to we..aeid "noud
Burlington River road-Pam.h,. INT
linsville. "'''o' 20 COL
-. Canton to- to coil'nsv1lle--work being done; +;
Glastonbury Hebron road-und.r con-
''EfSe,ion; E.., =: p 2.:sao,s: =,
Truction: passable.
Farmin 9ton -Cnienv1iIs road-work being
Barkhamsted- New Hartford .o.d-short
detour around bridge near postoffice.
Goshen. .L'tchnsld road-open for tranie {;
New Hartford ororr,nston ro.d-short
Nepaug reservoir.
Tcrr!n ston' 'Thom.ston re.A-work un-
Haywinton-Torringt gton road-werk prae.
tIc:lly comPleted: no detour.
Norwa,k- -Dari.n tsva line: dstour through
Norw.lk-Post rs.A-uad., construction;
Westport Post roaA-At Nash Corner; no
s.r.tford. .ro:t road .... ., str.t,ord-
although conEested.
nridse-under eonstruetion; travel pa...s
Shelton, ,Nichels ro.d-whi!. open to
sh.ton so throu5s t,.G should take tho
North Haven. state strs.t-Undsr con.
struction: 20 dstour.
eon.4ae;oa SS'sstS s:ea:; ns S.;op1 Head r0'dUnd'
wolcott Waterbury. woleett read-Undsr
construction near v1iiaEs OF Woleott: no
detour.
New Milford. Chicken Hill read-Under
construction: no detour.
New Milford sherman road-Work COM
menced on this road. but no detours At
present necessary.
Sherman New Fairfield soad-Grading
very nearly completed and contractor Will
start with stone; no detour.
RidEeneld- Wilton road-Grading IN prog
Yess: convenient detour on east 10 recon-
mended.
Oxford Quaker Farms road-orading b..
Ing done; convenient detour on west 10
recommended,
New Milford-Ksnt road. Federal ala Nc.
s-Gr:dtns ana evivert work under con
on east side Of river from Now Milford to
Gaylordsvilis IN order to avoid delays due
to construction.
Reddins- -osorsetevn rosd-or.d;ns -.
ing done; no available detourY ana public
must pass over the road with caution.
southbury-SouthB Britain rosd-Complst-
cd; warning signs erected In regard to un-
completed shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
sho,x Space Coes Rapidly

The automobile show % % ne!o ~
tho Astoria Casino May "a to 81 Is 70
Be the finest ever hold IN Qussn;;;; a;;.4t1S ~
Tor The showing Of automobiles has
been contracted for:
The committee this ~. hss planned
tho spacing Of the exhibits IN . mar. o.
neY Best fitted TO allow patrons OF the
show easily to examine AL the mode,.
exhibition from =. exe ths h.il n': also is
desirned 70 s!d in the proper showing
- Among @ the standard m:kss .! ears to
land, ~ Dury 1 oostts; the prr'ns, Pr IT.
b. Thomas F. Crcwell; oldsTooi!s, py
!hs 1hoFovssr:rss sr:rs Ssaas"l Dnmsm.ll, md md Az. c
burn and Overland, By the Astoria Aqte
Sales Compsny. The Franklin car also
viii be exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Long Island Has
Touring Routes
Not Widely Known
Hundreds of Miles Of Fin.
cement, Macadam High.
ways Recorded ON Hotel
Associations Newest Man

Thousands Of people .r. .h.,. ..
u'scoVer that Long Island is a most
c".fm'"e place for motor trips. wei
,"us ana summer vacstions, for IN.
Long Island Hotel and Rest.uy.rt A.
'oe!se1on reports II Is showed und.,
WIN requests for copies Of tn. n.v
,0so map Of the island which h.,
oeen prepared by them with much A..
'sn''on to detail. The map Is obtain.
Ao'e now at the headquarters Of th,
association, sS4 Fifth Avenue. and e5
cents is the nominal charge.
FOR the Arst time the motorist. AZ.
now able to get the complete storv oe
Long Island and how to find the m.nv
interesting points on it. The hun.
oreds OF miles Of fne cement and mac.
aoam roads are recorded, not on,v
{nose running from Brooklyn md and
Long Island City to Greenpoint and and
Montauk Point, but those as we'll th,t
stretch north and south, connective
the ocean shore with the Sound shors
every resort on the island is shown
on the map and other data printed in
connection with II give tho most com
plete record Of the island ever pre-.
pared for motorists and vacationists.
IT Is planned to print 500, 900 Of these
maps In attractive colors and to dis
tribute them through many outlets in
the hope that those who have not vet
learned Of Long Islands attractions
will do so soon.
Distinctive Road Markings
While this map has been in the max.
Ing other improvements are being made
On the island for the benefit Of visitors,
Perhaps the greatest Of these is the
distinctive marking Of the main high
ways going east and west. Having
changed the names Of these roads "a
the Sunrise Trails, the Long Island
Hotel and Restaurant Association nov
Is engaged in having the telegraph
poles along those highways marked.
The North Shore trail will have it, own
distinctive color and there will be an.
other color for the central trail
through the center of tho island and
still another for the South Shore.
Signs Of returning interest in Long
Island were to be seen during the last
fortnight. when number Of the lare-
er hotels opened for the season. Many
weekend parties were out last Sunday,
while some places reported the arrival
Of guests who find May quite the most
enjoyable month in the year on the
island.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Noma Built Like Alrnl.n.

More than one inspired writer has
!'kened the automobile to an airplane
IN Its graceful. undulsting glide over
valley, hill and plain, but it has r..
niained for New York manufacturer
OF motor cars to translate this concep-
ton into terms Of reality. The Mona
motor Corporation, Of 1855 Avenue D,
Dulit eirPlanes during the war for the
unitea States government. At that
time It occurred to Frank Amman ir,
secretary Of tho company, that the
same principles Of lightness and ex-
ceedin9 strength could be applied to a
motor car: The result was The design
ing Of the Mona, an exceptionally
strong car. with tho unusually long
wheel base Of l2s inches. and yet It
weighs only $500 pounds II. the
speedster model and correspondence
more In other models. The airplsns
construction referred to made It pos
sloie to introduce stream line effects
and artistic modelling unknown in any
other car. '
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
additional Short
Tours Detailed bv
Automobile Club

Aae<Aes group Of short tours is fur
o'shsd By the Automobile Club Of
America this week. In most instances
Rsv Yerts city Hail. Iia and %.ny nov f.To1. ,,e%
It. suas are iaeluded-the Litchfsid
s4@ aad Hsusstuet Valley, the north
20 eeetd shore Of Long Island, along
4e e:sks Of the Hudsen, Intsrstate
'sss' Bear Mountain and West Point.
To Nsugstuek Valley
!he AtehAeld Hills and the Naues-
oe1 Vslley-From New York. 20 moth
g White Plains, then through Armonk.
ssdserd. Cross River, Ridxefeld. Dan
sssy. Nsw Milford. New Preston. Ban.
an LAks and LitchAeld to Torrineton
@sa seuth through the Nsurstuek Val,
"! 70 Waterbury, returning through
Uddlebury, Southbury. Daubury. Ride.
-lso miles. n
70 the North Shore
Hsreh shore Of Lonr Ys,.nd-cro..
9,ssa'sero Bridge, 4olio~ J.snson
xsase to Flushing and 20 through
Sysade. Roslyn. Greenvale, East Eor-
Wss' Huntington, Centreport, North.
- Cemmaek, Smithtown. PoYt jef.
~ h'verhead to GreeupoYt-about
fs the South Shore
sssta shore Of Long 1sland-cross
ssneN Bridge, then run along the
~. 1eolevard to the Pescs Mouu-
~ s n Jamaica, turn right into Mer.
- Goad and 60 through Sprinrneld.
Ssue Centre, Frsspor& Amityville.
.SSs,Sa' bsyshore, Sayville. Patchosue
~ aampton Bays 70 Southampton
seset l2o miles. p'0
1hrcuyt Long Island
oo1gh the center Of Long leland
osss.. Tseensoero Bridge aud follow
s.t;ss Sonisvard TO Peaee Monument
H.Ss HsaSs straight out Hillside Avenue
~s;"So Ainsola, Jericho to Smithtovn
Asng the HsA,on
- sssas ths Banks e9 the Hndson-c.
n.Sse. ~ % Broadway through Yente1s
II. S'es Fe.ry. Tsrrytsvn. ossintn. g.
rssksktli 70 Fishkiil. then o. 80 80
S $1,000. eress fsrry 70 NsxSursh
W., sareu9h Cornwall, Csntysi
-. ,, !axede, Su6ern, Haetsnssek.
s. .;i"Oso ;iso street ferry to New York-
- 10 Bear Mountain
I'D - ,.1''Tsrst.te Park 10 Bss. Noun.
eh,et Nest Point-Cross Dyciman
HssvsA ~ 70 En9!cxood, 70 aerth
- o1stdll 70 Nysek ana eensnna &
cple,r, sa ~ 1eeklaad Lake thrcuSh
IL ~ as~e1strsw e D>e1 Noon.
- aasue aes%A "a West Poin4
49, Csntssi Ystls1. 1st1rninc
u E.sx tssousA 1uxsde. 0e6srS
-: ssasset. erssssus IA iaots
y'-sasAty miIes. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Origin Of @Dyna-Motor'

Although the nsms "Dyna.Motor'
has never been officially adopted. It is
In such general use among Velie dis
tributors, dealers and owners Of the
new car that 1t 10 at once recognized
In motoring circles. It WAS after an
astonishing exhibition Of the Velie
motors silence aud vibrationless SOL
idity with gears ia neutral and throttle
wide open that J. z. Gregory, Kansas
City Veilie distributor, gave it the
name. 1T runs 40 smoothly Is . big
dynamo on . concrete base," said be.
why not call 1t the Yelie tDyna-
Motor'T'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
New Buick Sport

r.. Buick Motor Company s1'
,oancss the special six-66 sport touring
ear. 4 new standard TOT ths seoss syHSe:
The ear is mounted Oh tho large 0slex
chassis. giving assurance Of aounosas sss
room fer ths. passengers sa1 - ~
driver snA ample power u"ds1 o" con-
~ No ~dsteit IA dssien ~ sypointment
n tha nev car has been evss1oeked.
No4ninaiiy leuy-easssngss car nvs
X ionS wtse,bsss, snuhos!s IN trent.
. tn.yins truuk of Adequate cspss!s!
on xha rssT, and hssdismps and cow
ismss ef 1peAsl drum typs are 2ss~
tVses II its s@s!psnsas.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Jordan In = New settinr

The new Jordan Playboy roadster,
which on account Of its snappy, sporty
appearance and its unusually attractive
lines has created much commext, to-
gether with other Jordan models, is
now being displayed in tho new show
rooms Of tho Sherwood Automobile
Corporation, Broadway and Fifty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Motor Cars and Schools

Every day in tho school year $4,000
children motor to school in North Car
olina. Consolidation Of the one-room
rural sehoolhouses into hixh-rrade
central schools is going forward ran-
idly in that state. Ninety-three ner
cent OF children carried to school At
state expense are transported in motor
YehiclAA
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Modern Motor Mottoe.
For All Who Haze Cnr.
Still motors run sweet
Home Is where the car is.


A soft tire turneth .w.v ...h
While there's gas there's hors
Fools pass on hills and curv..
A wise driver maketh a rl.d
auto.
1t Is better to be slcv +h.
sorry.
Declines make tho wh..,, -.
faster. eN
Dry springs squeak louder ,h,. i.
Birds"
TO speed is human; to ,.t
caught a fine.
AS the wheel 10 bent 40 III. ..~
will 60.
Where there's a nail th.r.,. .
puncture.
A body's as old As It. paint. .
motor As old as It pulls.
Spin and the world spin. with
you; stall and you stall alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Road Notes

.he Tribune eill ss olsd to an.,p.r
."''e" sssTtss oe~es,ntns road osrd,-
-.. ~ 'e'0ars or ofhe, souv,.ino txfo--
"'''e" Addrsss Automobile Dspayt-
mont. Room SIS, New York rIbun.
~" York CITY. Self-addresssd stamped
envelope should b inclosed.