davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MICHELIN MAPS NOW
READY FOR MOTORISTS

The Michelin guide and touring bu-
reau. with headquarters at the Michelin
Tire Company's factory at Milltown,
N. J., announces the completion OF four
sections Of their new detailed five color
road maps. Americans touring abroad
are familiar with the Michelin touring
service and have used for many years
their maps of the British Isles, Spain,
France, Belgium, Switzerland and Cor
sica.
The Michelin organization has long
felt the demand for a map of the United
States constructed along the same gen.
eral lines that have made their Euro
pean maps so popular with American
tourists. The four sections completed
are Boston" (southern New Hampshire.
Vermont and Massachusetts north of
Worcester), Providence" (Massachu-
setts south of Worcester, Rhode Island
and Connecticut), New York" (New
York city and environs. Connecticut to
Bridgeport. northern half Of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania as far west as Read
ing) and philadelphia" (southern half
OF New York. Philadelphia and environs
and parts of Maryland and Delaware).
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

J. A. Melltsh. one of the best known
men in local automobile circles. has
been appointed general sales manager
OF the Eastern territory for the Auburn
Automobile Company. with headquar-
ters at 1888 Broadway. near Columbus
Circle. where he Is also in charge of the
local branch.
Mr.. Mellish brings 10 the Auburn or
ganization an experience in automobile
selling which goes back to 1909. and he
Is surrounding himself with capable
men who also have been very successful
in marketing cars In this territory. Some
very ambitious plans are being formu-
lated for the big territory controlled by
the branch which extends to Schenec-
tady and Albany in this State. to Hart
ford in Connecticut. to New Brunswick
in New Jersey and includes all OF Long
Island.
Mr.. Mellish's former connection with
the Hudson, Locomobile and Pierce Ar
row companies gives him an influential
chenille. He was manager of the used
car departments in these companies and
did big business. He established and
developed the used car organizations
for the Hudson and Locomobile COM
panies.
Tho Auburn appealed to Mr.. Mellish
because Of its snap and individuality,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Jess w. Sweetser. the metropolitan
golf champion, Is now a motor car
owner. Jess sits behind the wheel Of
a new Maxwell. And what makes 1t
particularly pleasing to this young
gcifer is the fact that the car is the
gift of his enthusiastic fellow members
of the Siwanoy Country Club of Mount
Vernon.
1t happened Tuesday night. A dinner
was arranged at the clubhouse in honor
of this Siwanoy player, who captured this
years metropolitan championship. Over
hundred of Sweetsers fellow club
mates and few specially invited
guests gathered for the occasion.
Sweetser was corralled on his way to the
dressing room and marched to the lawn In
front Of the clubhouse, where the presen-
tation speech was made by Charles NJ
Miller, president Of the club, and the
Maxwell car turned over to it's new
owner. The usual proredure for such
presentations was upset owing to the
fact that the smart new car was too
large to take into the clubhouse to be
presented at the dinner, and Sweetser's
friends wanted it given to him by day.
light so he could see what he was get
ting.
They do things right up at Siwanoy
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

which he believes Is especially adapted
to the. requirements of the owners of
large chauffeur driven cars who at
times like to get behind the wheel
themselves The sport model is the
leader Of the Auburn line and IL one OF
the best looking cars seen on the Row
in long time. Its complete equipment
includes disc wheels. two specially
mounted suit cases and an extra tire.
and 1t sells for $2,195. (. o. b. factory.
A choice of two colors. blue and
maroon. Is possible with the touring
model This car has a wheel base of
121 Inches and Is fully equipped. 1t
sells for $1.575, Z. o. b. factory. The
sedan. considered by experts one OF the
easiest riding closed cars on the mar
ket. is offered in two colors and sells
for 1886, f. o. b. factory. There is also
a gentleman's roadster. selling for
s1.575. f. o. b. factory. which has style,
pickup and speed.
The 55 horse power motor Of the Au-
burn forms a perfect background for
restful riding. Swift, powerful, -vibra-
tioniess. 1t affords dependability in the
fullest degree. Power and stamina are
vitalized by extreme flexibility. One
can throttle down to two miles an hour
and accelerate to fifty within a few
yards.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
A TIRE TIP FOR
HIGH ATTITUDES
Expert Says 1t Is Not Neces-
sary to Change Air
Pressure.

A tourist In the West recently raised
the interesting question whether In GO
ing from the low altitude of the plains
to the high altitude of some of the
mountain districts he ought to let some
air out of his tires because of the
difference in air pressure at the higher
level
In replying to the inquiry the techni-
cal service department of the United
States Tire Company said:
I'VE find that there ~ a difference
Of air pressure In tires as measured
by q standard gauge. depending upon
the altitude the higher the altitude the
greater the air pressure. At sea level
tire with gauge reading 67.5 pounds
to the square inch would have II the
fifteen pound pressure Of the surround
ing air were removed an absolute
pressure of s2.5 pounds to the square
inch. At an elevation OF 1900 feet,
where the atmospheric pressure has
fallen to IL pounds. gauge pressure
of 70.5 pounds would be necessary to
raise the absolute pressure to 62.5. Simi
larly at 10000 feet-if such a height
could ever be reached by a motor car
the atmospheric pressure would be re-
duced to 1.5 pounds, making a gauge
pressure of 75 pounds necessary to
bring the absolute pressure up to S2.5
pounds.
"A tire which. according to a stand
ard air gauge. carries rs pounds at
10000 feet would, according to the same
gauge, register 701s pounds at 1900
feet and 671a pounds at sea level.
This difference is due to difference
in weight of the atmosphere at different
attitudes. AS indicated the weight or
pressure Of the atmosphere falls from
is pounds square inch at sea level
to II pounds at 1900 feet and rs
pounds at 10000 feet.
Since the change in gauge reading or
tire imitation at 1900 feet, about the
highest altitude likely to be reached by
an automobile, is only three pounds. 1t
would not be good practice to recon-
mend any change Of imitation pressure
for tires passing from the lower to the
the higher level, or vice versa"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HOW GASOLINE
PERFORMS BEST
Expert Says Fuel Should
Readily Give Power to
Be Effective.

The fuel we feed our human bodies
must be readily digestible to be nu-
tritious; the fuel we feed our engines
must be equally digestible to be effective.
Inat is the gasoline must evaporate
readily; 1t must be volatile so that 1t will
quickly become vapor and mix with
air In explosive proportions in order to
produce energy and power.
ihis Is what an expert on gasoline
states In the official publication of the
american Automobile Association. His
article continues to discuss the subject
as follows:
DO you realize what happens In your
engine when You put your foot en- the
gasoline accelerator?
We'll. think OF your carburetor In
terms or a medicinal atomizer the kind
you use to spray n sore throat: because
the carburetor atomizes the liquid gaso-
line into an air stream. This air stream
passes into the engine at high velocity,
and as 1T passes through the carburetor
To the engine 1t must mix with air in
explosive proportions.
THE gasoline will not burn properly
unless 1t Is vaporized by the time It
reaches the cylinder because fuel that
-Ne-ShSS tlic CyilIltT III dn unVdpOTlZcu
form smokes. produces SCOT, and does not
ourn clean. 1t wastes energy instead OF
producing 1t. The readiness with which
gasoline must give UP its power is shown
by the fact that 1t reaches the cylinder
from the carburetor In less than one
|fiftfeth of a second.
Just as gasoline must be volatile so
las to vaporize quickly so also 1t must
burn rapidly. For maximum power, it
|must burn In less than one one-hundredth
of second. 1t must not. however, burn
|instantaneously like dynamite. because
then 1t will cause a knock In your engine
Ike the well known carbon knock.
Neither must 1t ignite from any hot en-
|g'ne parts. valves, and so forth, until the
spark comes. If 1t does, you'll have
case of preignition.
I'm addition to being volatile. gaso-
line must also be pure, because an Inn
pure gasoline will burn uncleanly, and
|may leave sticky substance on the cylin-
der walls. which will glue road dust
and carbon SCOT into the combustion
|space."
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Hudson speedster. old price 81 sos. new price
S1.645. reduction $50: Hudson seven passen-
81 $685. reduction $50; Hudson coach. old
price s1.79J. new price l.743. reduction $50;
Essex cabriolet. old price 81 .295. new price
price $l.345. new price 81 .295. reduction $50.
Roy ID. Chaplin. president OF the company.
states that the volume of shipments Is now
so great that certain savings have been ef
fected in costs and the public is to be given
the benefit. Hudson production for June
totals more than 6.S00 Hudson and Essex
cars and July shipments are expected to
surpass these figures.
Blazing n trail through what has been
described as the most rugged country In
America and marking the shortest route be-
tw zen Salt Lake CITY and the Pacific coast.
touring car arrived al the tJtaf, metropoiis
frcm Los Angeles after a record breaking
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Along the Row

Stewart Mcdonald. president of the Moon
Motor Car Company. reports that June sales
for his company were 1es per cent. greater
than sales for June OF 1921 and 90 per cent
greater than June OF 1920. which was the
record month In year considered TO be the
peak year. Mr.. Mcdonald further says:
'The ordinary seasonable slow up In de-
mand which generally occurs In July is not
IN sight and the heavy demand Is expected
70 continue until Writer Closed car buying
has not yet gotten under way. and another
factor that viii have a tendency TO keep
the demand I'D Is the farmer"
The HUDSON Motor Car Company announces
price reductions on the following models OF
Hudson and Essex cars. effective--at once:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Although friction drive has long beer 4---s
cepted BY automotive engineers as TIE ioess
type OF Transmission. the main objection h1s
OF power.
That the form OF friction drive invented
manager OF the Kelsey company, has elm
mated this objection was definitely proved
under the trying conditions OF this test
Closed cars aggregated 40 per cent. OF the
shipments from the Franklin Automobile
Company during the second quarter OF the
year ending June 30. sedans alone forming
81 per cent. OF the total.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
RICKENBACKER SAYS
BUSINESS is GOOD

An unexpected visitor to Automobile
Row last week, was Capt Eddie Ricken-
hacker. who has been on a trip to the
coast Rick" dropped In to see James
]. Hunt. president of the Hunt Motor
Car Company and metropolitan dis
tributor for the Rickenbacker car.
Rickenbacker visited many cities on
his Western trip and found business in
very stable condition.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE IN
RECORD CLIMB OUT WEST

A Wills Sainte Claire roadster. stock
car In every particular, recently broke
all records in climbing the dreaded Palo-
mar Mountain. San Diego county. Cal.
This climb, with a grade conceded to
be much more severe than Pixies Peak
and 1856 hairpin turns. Is twelve and six
tenths miles long and at the top has an
elevation of $500 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NEW FRANKLIN FOUR
SHOWN AT FACTORY

Development of the production model
of the Franklin four. planned for the
market In 1923. has been concluded and
within the last two weeks the car has
been exhibited privately at the factory
to Franklin dealers from all parts of
the country.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

run OF 26 hours and 21 minutes This was
the elapsed time between checking stations
In Los Angeles and Salt Lake. The entire
distance OF SJ3 miles between the two ter
minais includes but 40 miles OF hard -sups
face roads The former record. set in 1917
was lowered by hours and 8 minutes.
A practical demonstration OF the efficiency
OF friction drive was given In Newark last
week when one OF the new four cylinder
Kelsey chassis pulled load of 1874 tons
through the streets OF that city The load
consisted OF six motor cars OF various makes
and one truck, attachec by means OF ropes
10 the rear end OF the Kelsey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

NEWARK
2e7 Broad St.
South Orange Buick Co.,
South Orange. ~. J.
Strang Auto Supply Co..
2i Smith ST., Jamaica, ~. Y.
Taft's City Garage,
IIo First Ave, Long Island City, n. =.
Taft's City Garage,
13s broadway, Flushing. N. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

man. and my wife is far advanced in
years"
presence of Cod answered the angel,
''and have been sent to talk with you
and tell you this good news And
now YOU will be dumb and unable 10
speak until the day when this has
taken place: because you did not
believe MY words=words which viii
be fulfilled at their appointed time
Meanwhile the people were waiting
for Zechariah, and were surprised
that he STAYED SO long in the
Sanctuary. When. however, he came
out he was unable to speak to them;
and they knew that he must have seen
a vision in the Sanctuary; but he kept
making signs to them and continued
dumb
When his DAYS of service were at an
end, he went to his home; and in
course of time his wife Elizabeth
conceived. and kept herself secluded
for five months
Thus has the Lord death with
me-" she said, NOW that He has
graciously taken away my reproaeh
among men"
The Birth of Jesus predicted
Now in the sixth month the angel
Gabriel was sent from God to a town
in Galilee called Nazareth, to a
maiden betrothed to a man of the
name of Joseph, a descendant OF
David. The maiden's name was Mary.
So Gabriel went into the house and
said to her.
Joy be to YOU. favoured onel the
Lord is with YOU"
She was greatly agitated at his
words. and wondered what such a
greeting meant. But the angel said,
DO not be frightened. Mary. for
YOU have found favour with God on
will conceive in your womb and bear
son; and you are to call His name
JESUS. He will be great, and He
will be called Son of the Most High
And the Lord God will give Him the
He will be King over the House OF
Jacob for the Ages. and of His King
dom there will be no end
How can this be-" Hary replied,
seeing that l have no husband -
The angel answered,
The Holy Spirit will come upon
YOU, and the power of the Most High
Will overshadow you; and for this
reason your holy offspring Will be
called the Son of God And see.
your relative Elizabeth-she also has
conceived a son in her old age; and
this is the sixth -ontn with her who
was called barren. For no promise
from God will be impossible of
fulfilment."
II am the Lords maidservant,"
Mary replied; may it be with me in
accordance with your words."
And then the angel left her.
Mary and Elizabeth
Not long after this, Mary rose up
and went in haste into the hill country
to town in Judah. Here she came
to the house of Zechariah and greeted
E1izabeth; and as soon as Elizabeth
heard Mary's greeting, the babe leapt
within her. And Elizabeth was filled
with the Holy Spirit. and uttered a
loud cry of joy.
"Blest among women are you" she
said, and the offspring of your body
is blesti But why is this honour done
me that the mother of my Lord
should come to me? For. the moment
your greeting reached my ears, the
babe within me Ieapt for joy. And
blessed is she who has believed, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

4. What kind thing did David do for
his parents2
.. How. did, the priests at Mob suffer
6. How aid David and his band employ
Z. Name the places mentioned in chapter
3, Who visited David in the wilderness
o. How did God deliver David from the
hands Of saul. in this place?
10 Where was David when he cut off
the skirt of SauTs robeg
IL. What is the gist of David's talk with
saul in "A :S-15?
II. How does it seem to effect Saul?
II. How much faith does David seem to
have in hrs repentance
II. What is the first record in chapter
Is. Who was Nabal and how did he
treat David:
1G. Who appeased David's anger and
II. How did David honor Abigail?
NO,tE-.Ihe following references give
samples Of saul.s repentance; 10 "a; 70 n !;
y 70. The context proves that none were
1T:11; %; 2s:5; a1:4.
DIVISION ".
NNNI. Sauis Spear. Verse II
wynn Witch Of EPd9E, Hyerses-7. s.
NXXI. Verse G. | Chronicles, chap. 10.
l. What differences are there between
the stories in chapters q and &c?
Why did David go from among his
5 To whom did he go and what did he
do for his protectors
T. With whom is Isreal at WARP
. How did the sight Of the Philistines
effect Saul2
g. To whom did he apply for help?
| Z. What did saul find out from his
S. How. was David saved from fighting
against his own peOplef
visit to the Witch Of Endor?
. What happened to ziklag in David s
abseneeg
10. How. was the loss retrieved and the
| spells iivideds
II. Where and with whom was sauls
I IL Trace the Dead March, OF Saul
thru the following references:
12:i3-I5; s:1s. II
Is :a6; 16.l4.
/ Q. 10.
IS 10; 10. II.
15:i 1S-aa
IS q rs. III
1 NOTE-The following are not good
words. for they all lead TO doing wrong
I but read them over and think Of saul
self will. Pride. Envy Jealousy, Fear
! Suspicion, Cowarsiice- 1mpatieuce- Hypoc-
] risy. Deceit. Disobedience- II any others
I occur to you. add them TO the list There
! are good lessons in Prov. II II; Rom 6 D
Deut. 50:19. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
BIBLE STUDY
Y. w. G. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal

LESSON XXVL.
/ Samuel 1881 SAUL AND DAVID.
There is a way that seemeth right
to a man, but the end thereof is the
ways of death" Prov. 1912.
DIVISION l.
Commit 10 20.
WI. David Amounted Verse II.
XVIII David AND Goliath Verse 45-
XVII. sauls Jealousy Verse g.
l. Who was David and what was be to
:. What was the difference in motive be-
l. SaulT 90
= David Il II; 1G:17.
3 What loss came to saul other than
4 How came David to be in Saul's pres
enceg
D Where were the Phnistines and who
was their champion
D How did David happen to meet himf
S. How did David respondq
3. How could David make this venture7
~. How did David prepare for the event?
il, what did Goliath have onq
IS. How much did his staff weigh?
H. What is the BEAUTIFUL thought
10. What is the DARK story in it?
10 How did David conduct himself at all
DIVISION II.
NIX. David Exiled- Verse X
NIX. David aud Jonathan Verse -.
l. How did Sauls purpose toward David
L 1919 . 1918. 3 IS ~
? Who were David's friends and what
did they do for hims
;. Where did David so after leaving
MichaeIr
q How many times did Saul send to
.. How was saul able to prophesy?
g Whose is the best story Of friendship
in the Bible?
.. ON what must We base the ground Of
their friendship: Il 81. 17:iT.
8 What did Jonathan's love for David
dor
1s.3
1S-4.
To-.
1891. . 20sSo
1917; 70 Is. %. 1910.
20 "a. Al
NOTE-''The name Of Jonathan will re-
main forever the perfect pattern Of
friendship. '-hingsley-
DIVISION III
MI Shewbread- Verse O.
xii Adullam- Verse l.
NNIII- keilah- Verse IL.
NNIN. SauTs Robe. Verse f.
NV Nabal. Verse 80.
1 What wrong thing did David do at
Nob7
. How did he act dishonorably at Gath .
;, What classes OF people flOcked to him
ut Aduiiams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The bird contest in the biology
classes is continuing. Those who have
recognized the most birds so far in
the contest are: Dean Perry. Kenneth
Gilmore, Willard Swearingen, and
Alfred McCIoskey. Each biology
class is holding this contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

Mr.. Richards physics classes have
been using outside test books in the
study of induced currents. A differ
emit book was checked out to each
pupil and a report was given when
the book was returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

Miss Wolcott's fifth hour botany
class brought in twenty-five different
kinds of wild flowers last Monday for
analysis This is an unusual record,
and, according to Miss Wolcott, shows
that the members of the fifth hour
class are good workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

Velma Riehenbacker received from
California a box of wild flowers which
are being used in the botany classes.
Most of the flowers in the box are
not found in this part of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The botany classes, besides analysing
flowers are studying fungus, liehens
and mushrooms. There is large col
lection of mushrooms of various sizes,
shapes, and colors. in the department.
These are used in connection with this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The first party to be held by the
sub-senior class was staged in the
gymnasium THURSDAY. April IS.
The first part of the evening was
occupied with Il program which con-
sisted of a short sketch given by Mil
bred Bolinger, Louise Livers. Gwen
Flora and Nell Lyle; a reading enti-
tied Gathering Nuts" by Edgar
Gardner and a musical reading, THE
Usual way" by Jessie Tobias. After
refreshments the rest of the evening
was given to dancing. The chaperens
were Mrs. H. D. Livers, Mrs. J. f..
Rohwitz, Mrs. o. A. Kingston Miss
Ora McMilIen and Miss Rosetta Kerr.
About fifty tickets were sold
The Snanish students of Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22


POGO ,, one or TO subjects for COM
positions are suggested by the -.
As the students vocabularleS are qui'0
limited. it is not an easy task.
Miss wolfe's English VI students
have been having tests over SUR ,
Conciliatfon The first test was o., 90
the contents Tie second on
words which they had acquired oui .
ing the study of it: the tnird Nas a
graphs were given, and the sttiu 80
had their choice of the one eieS
wished to learn.
The first order for the sub-junior
class pins has arrived. Pins are on
sale by the faculty advisers OF the
class and by some of the Students
Many were sold on the first day.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
Let thy discoutents be thy secrets
Benjamin Franklin.
If we could read the secret history OF
our enemies, we should find in each man >
life sorrow and cuffering enough 10 us
arm all hostiIity.-Longfellow
As one lamp lights another, nor grows less,
So nobleness enkindleth noblenesS-
Give np wishing, and only think Of doing
what is given US TO do.-George Eliot.
The Lord is good, a stronghold in the
day of trouble and He knoweth them that
trust in Him.-Nahum IL
Thou that hast given so much to me.
George Herbert
Sad will be the day for any man when
he becomes absolutely cOntented with the
life he Is living there Is not oessiins
to do something larger.-Phillip Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The civics class is now studying the
constitution and the government of
the United States. A detailed study
is being made. Tests on the constitu-
ton, the senate, the house of repre-
sentatives and the government of the
United States as a whole will be given
next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The Royal Typewriting company
has been kind to the typewriting de-
partment af Topeka high school in
furnishing four new machines for the
students going to Lawrence for the
annual typewriting contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The biology classes. are dissecting
fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The students come to school much
earlier since warm weather is here.