davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Public Has Long
Awaited NeuU Car
Declares Holmes

Julian Holmes Of the II. & II.
Motor company. states that he has
been advised by wire that quantity
production will be started as soon
as possible on the new Starr. June
has been set as the date to begin
production, according to his informa-
tion.
That the new Starr will create a
sensation throughout the country is
the declaration of Mr.. Holmes. who
points to the standard specifications
of the new car. "Some cars of a
much igher price than the Starr do
not even have some of the high grade
units which will be Incorporated in
the Starr" he states "and, Timken
bearings and aXles, Hotchkiss drive,
vacuum gas feed, disc clutch and
other features are found only in the
much higher priced cars. The pub
lie has long awaited a light car that
is low priced, has stream line body,
disc clutch. selective thtree speed
transmission, vacuum feed gasoline
and other high grade specifications
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
AUTO INDUSTRY
FIRST IN RANK

Inc National Automotive Chamber
OF commerce reports that 1,6SO,oOO
ears and trucks valued at 81, ,222. $780,
wv We're produced in 1921, a decrease
IN production compared with 1920 of
"a per cent and in value of as per
cent. In 1921, 1,535,000 cars, valued
AZ Sl,OSS,10O, 900 and 145,00O motor
trucks valued at s134250,000 were
produced.
Ihe automobile industry ranks first
among finished products, measured
oy volume of business, and accord
lnS to the census bureau ranks third
among all manufactures, with slaugh-
lering first and steel second. There
are 105 motor car factories and lao
motor truck factories located in 80
states giving employment to 256 600
people.
Approximately 10000 900 motor We
hicles, 100000 of which are motor
trucks, are registered in the United
States. Farmers are said TO own p
$4,000 motor cars and 100000 trucks
The number OF passengers carried
annually by motor cars is estimated
1T 5000, 100000, while 1900, 900, 900
tons of freight are annually hauled
oy motor trucks with 6,:000,000 head
Of livestC elk annually transported.
Motor vehicles consume q per cent
OF the total oil output Of the country,
24.6 per cent of the refined gasoline,
and "a per cent OF the motor lubri-
eating oils.
There were produced last year 49,
$4,000 tire castings, 24,157 900 inner
tubes and 377 900 solid tires.
Motor vehicle and parts exports in
1921 were valued at $102 945,610.
In the United States there are
SS,216 passenger car dealers, PASS
motor truck dealers, 59,093 garages,
ana 55,521 automobile repair shops,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

spots that it previously seemed could
not be improved upon have been
given that touch that renders them
just right.
AS to looks, or outward appearance.
the new Chandler Six has changed
very perceptibly. The hood is high
the radiator larger; long, sweeping
tenders grace the body: the nifty
aluminium steps that take the place
of the running board are earmarks of
class. The barrel shaped headlights
in nickel, the little cowl- lights. the
nickel windshield and nickel radiator
all contrive TO add a smartness to
the body that is irresistible to the
man or woman who loves a snappy
car.
In fact, the most beautiful body
lines ever designed by Chandler engi-
ncers and designers are to be found
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
FORD s GROWTH
AMAZING SINCE
START IN 1903

NThe amazing growth Of the Ford
interests has long been a subject for
thought among motor car owners. In
summing up the progress made by
Henry Ford since 1903, Ed Rudolph
declares that close adherence to the
principle that service comes before
profit" is the secret or the success
achieved by Henry Ford.
From q modest beginning in 1908,
the Ford Motor Company has grown
to the point where it manufactures
half OF all the automobiles. trucks
and twactors in the United States. 1t
is interesting to note the growth of
this production. The first years out
put was only 170S cars. Five years
later the sales reached 639S. while
another five years saw a total of
1920 Ford cars marketed. BY 1918
the yearly production had reached
$4,000. The schedule for 1922 calls
for 1,250000 cars and trucks. and /
have no doubt this goal will be at
tanned.
"The price of Ford cars today is
only SO per cent of what it was in
1903, yet today, the Ford Motor Com
pany pays higher wages, higher
prices for materials and turns out
better product than is years ago"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
ASK
SIMPLE WIRING

Another step 70 make things easier
for the motorist win be taken IL rec
concentrations made recently before
the Society Of Automotive Engineers
are followed.
That concerns improvements in
the automobile wiring system.
First among the plans to improve
the wiring system is that OF making
the instruments on the dash more
accessible.
That can be done, it is suggested,
by lengthening the wires leading 70
these instruments, so that the IN :
strument board might be hinged ana
turned down to allow easy access to
the wires.
Slightly longer wires on the switch,
annneter, fuse block and other elec-
trio attachments on the dash wouiu
mean large saving OF time and ell
fort for the mechanic. As 1T is now
the mechanic has trouble getting be-
hind the instrument board
Another Improvement is that of
coloring the various wire insulations
a specific color for each circuit SO
that on every make OF car the same
circuit could be identified ready.
This could be standardized by rule OF
the s. A. r.. SO that all automobile
manufacturers would follow the same
system of coloring. ,...,.
As a result, there would be little
necessity for wiring diagrams. II a
mechanic knew that all black wires,
for instance, meant the starting mo-
tor circuit; red wires, the ignition;
green wires, the lamp circuit, and SO
on. he would have little difficulty IN
going ahead with his job.
Some makers are using colored IN
sI1Iation on the wires for the various
circnits. but no attempt has yet been
made to standardize the colors for
all cars.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

cred class and from motor meter to
tail-light, it is crammed full Of real
automobile value.
Press notices of the new car. sent
out in advance of the cars appear
ance have not half told the story.
1t must be seen to get its full sig
nificance, for so many refinements
and new features have been added to
the new Chandler that it is distinctly
q new creation.
Every new feature Of the Chandler
Six is mechanical advancement,
according to Cal Messner, the dis
tributor. who is as happy as a little
boy with his first pair OF copper-toed
boots. The refinement extends to
every unit of the car. The motor has
been smoothed out, the brakes inn
proved, the springs are underslung
and exceptionally long. The lubfica-
ion system is right UP TO snuff and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

in the new car. There is a from
ventilator in the cowl. operated from
the dash. The tire rack is fastened
direct to the frame, and the gasoline
tank is filled from the side instead
Of from the center. The lack OF
squeaks is very noticeable. especially
in new car, which is expected to
squeak. The springs are endowed
with great resiliency and an easier
riding car would be hard to find, in
deed.
That the new Chandler is going to
find its mark very rapidly is shown
by the eagerness with which the new
cars are being purchased. The first
carload which arrived last Thursday
drew great deal of attention
Charles f. Beach, manager of the
Phoenix branch of the Pennzoil COM
pany, was the first man to drive a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Says Autos Should
Use YeLIouU Tail
Lights as Red
Lights Confuse

Yellow for tail-lights is suggested
by a writer in Railway Age"
The use OF red. IL is argued, is
confusing TO driver at night and
the writer cites case in which a
chauffeur had been following the
red lights OF cars ahead for some
time. Approaching a railroad cross
ing. he took it for granted that the
red light on the gate was that OF
a car ahead and he turned out 10
shoot ahead The car ran through
the gates and was struck by a train.
Use of yellow lights for the rear
OF automobiles is the remedy 10
avoid such accidents, says the
writer.
Red should be restricted for use
at dangerous locations. such as rail-
way and hazardous street crossings
and places .ro material ls pile,
-t .I t.- ...--t.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
F|RESTONE SAYS
REAL SERVICE
MEANS SUCCESS

A clipping just received by Ed
Rudolph has unusual interest as it
quotes Harvey S. Firestone, head of
the Firestone Tire and Rubber com
pany on economic conditions.
Manipulation and speculation
never cured any country's economic
ills" says Mr. Firestone, in speak
ing of what he thought 1922 held
for the business world. Real serv-
ice must be given in 1922" awd he
declares,
"Our prosperity for the ensuing
year depends upon the recognition
by everyone that we still have many
hardships to face and sacrifices to
make from business standpoint
Those who have refused to ac-
cept the changed order of things and
held to the principles and policies
Of boom times in the hope that the
mere passage of time and the ef-
forts of others would carry them
along will be disappointed in 1922
THE business men who will make
profits this year are those who have
accepted their losses, reduced manu-
featuring and distributing costs, and
passed a fair share of that reduction
on to the ultimate consumer.
"One of the greatest hindrances
to the return of better conditions
during the past year has been the
failure of many TO give real service
and have a true appreciation of VAL
ues. There is still too much waste
and unearned profits in the cost of
distribution.
The producer of food is not re-
ceiving enough and the consumer is
paying too much.
Somewhere along the line Of dis
tribution there is lack Of economy
or refusal to reduce costs and
profits.
Our present situation will not
improve any faster until everyone
recognizes these simple economic
truths. Production and service are
the only sources of prosperity.
Manipulation and speculation never
cured any country's economic ills"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

brake horse power motor. electric
starter. lights and horn, etc.
The WHY'S Knight car, built OF the
highest grade materials. stands apart
from the great majority of cars,
chiefly because IL is motored by the
WHY'S knight sleeve valve engine.
This engine has given to the WHY'S
knight car the slogan, Its Motor
Improves With Use"
1t is because OF the sleeve-valve
OF the Knight type motor that the
automobile world in general comedies
these seven advantages to this
WHY'S knight motor
First, II improves with use; second,
ii requires no adjustments; third, u
is more powerful; fourth, IL is more
flexible: fifth. it is silent in opera
ton and remains so: sixth it is
simple being free from complicated
parts; seventh it is economical
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

new Chandler Six away. Beach
knows automobiles. as he used to be
connected with the distribution Of
the Westcott for the state of Arizona,
and he is enthusiastic over the new
car.
II have never seen a car that rides
as easy, drives as easy or that seems
as luxurious for anywhere near the
money this car cost me-" he declared
yesterday. IT'S a real automobile
in every sense OF the word"
The picture shows Mr.. Beach with
his new Chandler and to the left is
shown a closeup Of the radiator and
headlights of the car. The new cop
per Phoenix tag, to go with the IL
cense plates, and which arg. being is-
sued by the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce TO advertise Phoenix. will be
seen just below the license plate.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Jordan's February
Business S h o u S
$50 Per Cent Gain

According to statement issued
by the Jordan Motor Car company,
its production for the month of Feb
ruary is $50 per cent better than
February. 1920.
That this high rate OF production
will be maintained is assured by the
fact that bona fide, non -cancellable
orders from distributors and dealers
are already sufficient to run tho
factory at full capacity up 10 July
/, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
upuoI sTERY DRESSING

A very good leather dressing is
composed of equal parts of glycerine
and sweet oil After applying this
mixture with a cloth it should be left
on the leather for 20 minutes, after
which the leather must be wiped dry
Ordinary soap and water makes
rood cleanser for leather, the soap
being applied with a sponge and wiped
off with a chamois skin.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

The new Chambers have arrived!
To the ardent motor fan, all advance
notices Of the new car have not ex-
aggerated it in any particular, for it
is all and more than the Chandler
Motor Car company has claimed for
il. A carload arrived last Thursday
and the first one to be unloaded was
snapped up by Charles {. Beach,
manager Of the PennzoI company
branch in this city. Mr.. Beach is
shown sitting at the wheel of his new
Chandler.
The latest arrival in Phoenix, the
new Chandler Six. took it's place in
Motor Row last Friday amid a well
come accorded few new cars in the
past To say that the new Chan
dler is a beauty is not sufficient. 1t
is both beauty and a bear. It's
whole makeup savors OF high-pow
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
uAp1ENINc CAST IRON

At times 1t is desirable 70 narueil IIr,.l
,,adium or small cast iron parts. HeLe
is now: Take half pint OF sulpilui Ilit
a. acid, two quarts OF common .1, SCI
= half pound Of saltpeteT' Two poui5N'o esli.,ts
Of alum. quarter pound OF ar =, ri5e IL of
.1atosb % and dissolve IN ten gallons ol
pos Pr water. Heat the iron to c2etlH I,,.
sof' sod and din in the solution II tllS
.,te - are wanted very hard repeale0
Ne Pbeatjng ara dioUing viii be neceS-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
MAGNETIC HINT

If the magnetic is taken down for
any purpose the permanent magnet
should never be left without an ample
piece of iron or soft steel across It's
poles to maintain it's strength.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
GETS RID OF THE SMOKE
Invention Not Only Does Away With
Nuisance, but Actually Effects
Saving Of Coal

An invention has been perfected
which to all lntents and purposes Goes
away with smoke. The Idea is quite
simple: the smoke is given a bath as
It rises up the chimney, In this way all
ue SCOT and other tiny particles %
matter are washed away, and only
harmlcss, coloress gases escape from
the >top Of the chimney.
The chimney Is lined with tube
pierced with thousands OF tiny holes,
through which water Is pumped in the
CORN Of fine spray. Thus the Chimney
becomes n gigantic shower bath An
pmbrelln.llke coutrlvance at the foot
Of the SHIFT catches the falling water.
turning it Oft into drains and prevent
ing II from reaching the furnace
Apart from the fact that II does
away with the smoke nuisance the in.
yenton will prove economical. Hitherto
we have wasted millions Of tons OF fuel
year. for SCOT Is unhurnt fuel which
cnn be used, The SPOT con he filtered
Qut-nf the MRter.nnd nut 70 numerous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
Teday'e Anniversaries.

1764-Jean Bapt st Belnadotte. the
French marshal who became
king u oNJu~A, LO.a ~ 40,
France Died ct Stockholm
Ma. Oh s, 1914.
.S27-Mlchi.an was admitted to the
Union
1S47-A charter was granted for the
Terre Haute ami Richmond Rail.
road company of Ind ana.
S6S Senator she. man OF ono intro
duced the National Bank BIZ
in the Unit d States Senate.
SC9-Holley converter for making
Bes emer steel patented.
SIS General Chinese" Gordon, ia
nous english solder AMI adm n.
!strator, XII led at Khagtoum
Eo.n Jan. 2S 1888
Ore cnciliatlon tween the Ger
man Emperor and Prince Ri j.
ma X
ilN7-Att Il Congress rroh b ting po-
lit cal contributions by co.pota-
tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

1T Rev Daniel Sy.ve ter futile,
residing, b shop of the Protestant
ooya. { bu ch IN the United States.
BON at Windham, n. Y So years ago
day
Harry NJ. Daughe ~ Attorney Gen
eral in President Hard ng's cab net
ON at Wa h ngton Court House, o.
voa~e ago to-day.
John Barton Payne. eN Secretary OF
he Inferno an1 chairman Of the u. 5.
Shipping Board, born at Pruntytown'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
'Today's Events
Greet ngs to thn state OF Mlchlgnn

Hreet ngs 70 the State OF Michigan,
e!glty'ino Yeas GA tJaay
The President and MIS-. Harding
gi}e q .e.el tIou at the White Hou 9
rl 3 ann5 A honor Of the jade a y.
Ths ut Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut.
IL, PIE ding Dishop Of tue Protestant
lp.scoLal CAu.th in the United States,
IS S. years cd today
The largest corn and grain show
ever staged in Virginia wi | be opened
... .,oeA,..- tJu.y ~nIer the aus. ices
VI the VI 3 MIA Crop Improvement AS.
soc alton ard the Virginia Corn Cow.
ers' Association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
rhonoh Net A.mnua We Biz.

%Come come, don't lc too hard IN
wilkins lie has his faults, but there's
one cood thing about him"
Indeed, What is III"
"Why-cr--I can't say but there IA
nbout everything, you know"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
Va 81 years 40 lodav.

va, o. yeaTS ago IOdav.
Brs Gen Douglas Macarthur, SUI
re-lntepdent cf West Point. whose en-.
gagemert 10 wed has been announced.
born In AIla1cas a. years ago today,
Cleveland y Dodge Now York mer-
hant anil ihi anita Nuist born in New
ork City, 1" years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
10000 Wooden Blankets
Reclaimed from Paper Mill Fel,s

These blankets are 1909 Aus
trahan WOO! and are practically
new bleachcd mapped, washed
and attractivey bound, making
a superb blanket for home use.
They are cut in the following
prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
WiSo HuIS

LOST--Sunday evening a gold watch
bracelet marked L. c, Finder please
return TO Banner ONCE and receive lib
eral reward 15tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

ACKNOWLEDGMENT hv woman
wi h child four years old Mrs G..
Thompaon. Shafishury. VI lIt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

FRED ARMSTRONG,
Administrator. q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

WANTED We ~Hut Il, ~, g. ,u,t
clean oHt or rye STRAW etthvt bat,
OF loose haled ureferrec y 4 'ns
tn-n MfR 30 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Large Coal Mining
Company AZ Zap Is
Declared lnsolvent

&Mandan, Nd, Jan. 9.-Following
an application of miners employed and
a voluntary petition on the part of
stockholders, The Lucky Strike Coal
company, operators of extensive lig-
mite Goa workings at Zap, was de-
clared %insolvent Saturday afternoon,
following a hearing before Judge H.
L.. Berry in chambers in Mandan. r.
L. Anders, present manager Of the
company, was named as temporary
receiver.
The, creditors claims arc said to
total approximately $50, 900 with the
coal claims, improvements, mining
equipment and a few outstanding &C
counts as the assets.
January &c was set by Judge Berry
as the date for all creditors to meet
in court chambers in Mandan for tho
purpose of electing a permanent re-
ceiver, voting to be governed by the
amount of Indebtedness each creditor
held against the company.
F. L. Anders. temporary receiver,
will continue mining operations but
not under wartime contract prices
for production, it Is announced.
Stockholders set forth the conten-
ton that a contract with the miners
union which brings the cost of pro-
duction UP to $1.1O per ton is respons-
ible for the present condition Of the
company.
Mines at Beulah and other points
near Zap which are big coal produc.
.ersswere not union mines and the
Lucky Strike mine could not possibly
compete with the others, officers oil
the company claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
N.D.SECURlTllES
!. MORE POPULAR
Hail Warrants Likely to>Be
Sold Soon; Other In
quiries Received.

.E> -H r-r .
Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 9.-North Da-
kota securities now are attracting a
great deal of attention from investors
outside the state. Negotiations are
under way. through private and Off
cial' sources. for the disposition Of hail
warrants. school warrants and city Sc
curities in markets which have here
tofore been denied the state.
Negotiations for the sale of hail
warrants have progressed to such an
extent that Governor Nestos believes
that within the next two weeks there
may lie contaminated a deal which
will enable the warrants to be sold at
very near par. Three financial firms
have Investigated the hail warrant
situation.
Cities May &c Relief.
1t is learned. that an ~out-of-ftate
firm has taken up with some bankers
in the state a proposal to. evolve a
system for the marketing Of North
Dakota municipal securities which
would afford a steady and advantage
Gus outlet. Many cities have in the
last three years found difficulty in dis
posing of improvement warrants and
bonds.
The governors rural problems com
mission Is to take up the question OF
consolidated marketing Of school war
rants. on reports hat many schools
may be closed unless some action is
taken. This situation is believed ex-
asgerated by Miss Minnie j. Nelson.
ton. who declares that schools will
not close and that for the most part
warrants have been handled locally
though with difficulty in some cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Silk Star Representing !
North Dakota To Be Sent
To France On Big Flag

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 9.-worked
in silk on a star of white, the name
Of North Dakota is speeding eastward
to take it's place with forty-seven 9TH
er stars or a silk flag that will even
tuaily go as a gift to Paris.
The silk. Of blue that forms each
letter on the field Of white was placed
there BY the. wife of a mar who was
under a similar flag at Chaumont.
where General Pershing had his head
quarters. The flag upon which this
embroidered star will be placed will
cross the ocean in the name of PERISH
ing to take it's place in some, g old
building of the city that had a king a
thousand years before the world war
was fought.
The flag, upon which the star Of
North Dakota will be placed, is a gift
to Paris by the Lafayette Birthday
association of America, of which J.
Campbell Gilmore Is president and
Charles W.. Alexander is secretary.
The flag, which will be given in the
name of. General Pershing, will fol-
low assimilar one,| but with thirteen
stars, given five years ago in honor Of
Lafayette. The ernbroidering of the
name was the work of Mrs. c. F.
Mudgett of Valley City, whose hus-
band was a lieutenant colonel under
Pershing at G. H. Q. at Chaumont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Women To Take Entire
Charge OF llliteracy
Work In Bismarck

Bismarck, n. D.. Jan 9.-Members
of the Professional and Business
Women's club Of Bismarck have ar
ranged to take complete charge of the
education Of the i%lliterates of his
city. The action was taken officially
at ono of their recent meetings and
the members are now comforting ove
the details of committee assignments
and other details of organization.
One committee will be appointed
whose sole duty will be to find the
illiterates in the city. Eighty-two were
named for Bismarck in the govern
ment census. Other committees will
take charge of the securing and the
assignment Of instructors, while 9TH
ers will determine the best plan to
pursue in instruction and other de-
tails hat must be settled before the
work actually begins. A number of
the members of the club are expert
enced teachers and others have had
experience in meeting difficult situa-
tions hat will make them admirable
leaders in Inducing IN illiterate into
a speaking acquaintance with the
three RS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Man And Wife Burn To
Death In Washburn Home

Garrison, N. D., Jan. 9.-Henry
Ahrnestorf and wife were burned to
death in a fire that destroyed their
farm home neal herc. Their charred
bodies were~found lying on the springs
of their bed in the sanouldering ruins
Of the house, and officials believe they
were asphyxiated by gas from a coal
stove which later exploded.
& The victims. of the fire owned a
large farm near New England, N. D..
but due to poor health Ahrnestorf was
forced to give up farm work, and for
two years they had. lived near. here.
There are no children.