davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
BUTTON HERE TOMORROW
Candidate for Congress. and George Cans Nominee for Legislature, to Speak at Factory Gate.

Ex- Mayor Joseph M, Dutton ot Bristol, nominee of the democratic party for congressman from the first district, and George Cans, candidate for the legislature to represent this city. will address a noon day rally to- morrow at P. 6, F. Corbin's gate on Orchard street, near the corner of Park street, 5-a.
 The rally is the first appearance here of Candidate Dutton since his nomination several weeks ago. Mir. Cans is also making his first open air appeal for suffrage. The rally will open at 12.40 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
Armistice Day Committee
 To Hold Meeting Tonight

A second meeting of the committee in charge of plans for observance of Armistice Day will be held tonight in the common council chamber at < o'clock At the first meeting. held last Tuesday evening, sub-committees were named George H, Dyson Is chairman of the committee,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a homo we can outfit 1t completely. We carry . full lme Of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. f320-2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

Shanghai imported 132 British motor cars in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

Butterflies live only about tw months.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
CARLET x by H. Kickham

SCARLET x by H Kickham
 Mystery and Adventure. 4 detec- tive on g pleasure trip is precipitated into search for an unchartered lost island, which leads him to gang of counterfeiters For those who enjoy swiftly moving story" A L. A Booklist
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

MY ALASKAN IDYLL by Hialmar
 Rutzebeck.
 Told in the same direct, personal way as Alaska mans luck this describes the first two years of Svend' s and Marion's married life at Vikings s
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

MILLION DOLLAR SUITCASE by Alice MacGowan and Nerberry With rather more than ordinary Ingenuity as to plot. and with rather
 more than ordinary human appeal in this story" Boston Transcript
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
NosTRUMs AND QUACKERY b, Arthur J. Cramp

THE ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN
 ISTRATION OF PHYSICAL EDU- CATION by Jesse Feiring Williams.
 The book sets forth the problems of organization and administration of physical education for the help of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

school principals, gymnasium instruc-
 tors physical directors and others en-
 gagged in physical education work A
 history of physical training is given in which the author compares the different systems-Greek, German,
 Swedish, etc, sets forth the made quacies and falIacies of old systems,
 and brings out the rresent.day ten denotes and aims of physical educa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

Flat Medium Knives, $3.5o set of six. Sale price 92.50. Flat Dessert Knives, $3.50 set of six. Safe price S2.50.
 Butter Spreaders. $3.75 set of six. Sale price $2.75.
 Oyster Forks, $500 set of six Sale price $2.15.
 Individual Salad Forks. regu- larly $4.00 set of six. Sale price $500.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

another tank which is filled with
solution of one part acid to 16 parts
water.
Next the part is submerged In the
copper coating tank for 45 minutes
which electroplates with copper to
the thickness of .003". Then it is
buffed. After being dipped in another
potash solution, it is submerged in
the nickeling tank for IS minutes and
electroplated approximately .0o2"
thick with nickel. The parts are then
buffed.
The Chandler company has per-
fected a nickel surface that will stand
long wear and take a polish uncon1-
monty bright and lustrous.
Among the Chandler parts finished
in this department are the radialter
shell, the windshield side stanchioi7s,
the steering post clamps. the enierYv
ency brake lever, the radiator cap. the
waters manifold and numerous Other
parts on the car.
Harmonizing with the nickel dec
orations are the distinctive polished
cast aluminium steps of the Chandler
cars
The Chandler company's new four
passenger Royal Dispatch Is further
distinguished by the vertical and
horizontal cast aluminium bars of its
trunk rack
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
SCHOOLDOY MAKES
AN EXPERT REPORT
COVERING ESSEX

The efficient manner in which au-
tomobiles are generally understood is
we'll represented by the work of
9-year- old boy in Texas who outlined
for his parents the comparative mer-
it's of the Essex car when his parents
were ready to buy motor car. These
features listed although by a mere
school boy, few years ago would
have been the report of an expert
mechanic only.
The boy said ne was not satisfied
with the choice of his mother. Mrs.
H. B, Martin OF Dallas, Texas, so he
prepared a very striking list of sales
arguments to "seIl' his mother on the
car idea that he has in mind. Arch
Dulmage Of Dulfnage and Dunbar,
local distributors, of the Hudson and
Essex says that the report of the boy
seems more like a study in logic than
salesmanship. The boys chart showed
% sales features.
1, Better motor than. Picks up
better.
2. Easier riding than.
8. Much better looking than.
4. Better upholstering.
5. Brighter and as good enamel.
6. Less noise from engine.
q.
s. Longer live (life), has stronger
chassis.
9. Made Of best metals.
10. 770 parts of Essex same as in
Hudson Super-Six. (This statement
not exactly correctly
IL. Easier driving.
10. Controls conveniently placed.
13. One of the Best locks made.
IA. Carbator (carburetor) adjustor
from dash.
Is. Oil in 4 time and can keep
clean doing it.
16. Uses no grease.
II. Large doors. plenty Of space in
tonneau.
1S. Moto Meter.
10. Very good lights.
20. Ventilator to keep your feet
cool.
21. Shutter to keep your feet warm.
(Shutter is to keep engine warm and
enable quicker and better starting.)
%. Essex guarantee 80 days.
23 Curtains kept in good place.
"a. Repairs cheaper.
25. Valves ground less often and
cheaper.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
STUDEBAKER GETS
YOSEMITE TROPHY

M. p. Barret, Studebaker dealer,
declares that when the roads into
Yosemite valley are closed they make
a stronger appeal to Hart Weaver,
Studebaker distributor of San Fran
cisco, than when they are open and
in fine shape, so he headed his car
recently for the hills to break the
road into Yosemite valley and win
the trophy offered by Yosemite
Lodge.
He arrived two weeks ahead of the
Los Angeles Camp Curry economy
run and was followed by number
of other cars that overlook his road
breaking crew while they were put
ting in three strenuous days shovel
ing snow and blasting fallen trees
out of their pathway.
According to the rules governing
the contest for the Yosemite Lodge
trophy a car must make the trip
under its own power and break a
road over which other cars can fol-
low. Weaver and his crew did this
for directly behind the big six Stude-
baker that he was plotting was a
light six Studebaker from Modesto
which had gone along to carry some
extra men to shovel snow. Behind
the light six was a scout car of the
Automobile club of Southern Cali
fornia, and the fourth car carried
Mrs CARRIER of Pasadena. Six cars
in all followed the big six down the
Inspiration Point grade into the
snow-covered valley.
1t was almost as difficult for the
Studebaker party to get out Is 1t
was to get in, for heavy snow fell
while they were in Yosemite. but after
many hours bucking the fresh snow
they arrived in Merced with the car
in fine shape and the crew worn out.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FARA|ER COMING
BACK. IS NOW IN
FIRST POSITION

AIrTO-Farmers Coming Back
Farmers are coming back INTO tue
market rapidly according 10 saIes
figures of the WHY'S Overland com
nanv for the month of April
THE yiIlys- overland Co. maintains
one of the most complete recofus =.
the ownership of It's cars OF any
connanv in existence. It's recorus
for April show that purchases Oh
overland cars by farmers are ainiost
double the purchases by any olne.
vacations. Statesmen, laborers ana
merchants rank next in order. eacn
sgro,,n taking approximately the
sa,,,e number of cars. Clerks follow
in fifth place with approximately
o.., fourth as many cars as those
-enIrchased by farmers in April.
The division maintained by the
Willvs-Overland Co. divides the puf-
chases into more than 125 different
groups and forms an interesting ana
Illuminating barometer OF business
conditions in various vocatfons.
During the past few months. When
tho farmer has withdrawn his pur-
chases largely from the market, MS
nurehases of automobiles have gone
dnwn in the scale in proportion 10
other purchases. The fact that the
farmer. is coming back into the mar
ket at this season of the year with
strong purchasing power is looked
on nv the officials of the WHY'S
overland Company as a most graft
fving reflection of business prospects.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Speed.Dagons Rout
u. S. Mail Bandits

The use OF high powered automo-
biles by bandits, daily thefts. OF pay
rolls, the apparent daring use of fire.
arms by holdup men, and the in
ability of the police to prevent crime
committed by highwaynen. has
forced corporation executives to seek
solution to a very menacing prob
lem. and an answer has been found
in special type of armored car, ac-
cording to Harry Smith OF the Smith
Motor Sales company.
While the master minds of the
underworld were schefning new rob-
berries, with ensuing loss of life. the
heads of big corporations in the East
were facing critical situation. aug
mented by the impending raising of
rates of protective insurance" says
Mr.. Smith.
But insurance only covers the act
ual cash loss. lives being unprotected
and no return of the vast amount
of energy needed in restoring lost
records.
"A logical solution of the problem
has been found in the armored Speed
Wagon, engineers turning their at
tention to this war time device as
the only hope to cope with present
day conditions. Speed is essential,
stability of construction without ex-
cess weight, and yet the car must
offer the maximum efficiency.
THE result of these conferences is
a practical type of armored body
mounted on a chassis of dependable
construction and proven merit One
OF these armored cash carriers is seen
daily in the service of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
and the body was built in accordance
with the ideas of Major Francis H.
Schoeffel, head of their secret serv-
ice and police department"
In selecting the REQ Speed Wagon
for the armored type car, Mr..
Smith points out that the rail-
road executives and engineers de-
mand speed. plus safety, plus econ
omy: three essential features of this
type Of chassis. combined with rugged
strength and endurance under all
conditions. Many bankers through
out the country are reported as in
vestigating the merits of the model
to thwart thefts of bank money in
transportation and payroll holdups:
affording delivery of large sums OF
money with speed and safety.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
MaxlUeU Receives
Honor in Gotham

AT the own Your Home EXPOSE
ton recently held in New York
city, the committee in charge paid a
high honor to the good Maxwell when
they selected it as the only car to be
exhibited at the show.
This is a fitting tribute to those
qualities of the good Maxwell which
make it essentially car of the
home" commented r. d. Roper, local
Maxwell dealer upon hearing that
the good Maxwell had been chosen to
represent the entire automobile In
dustry at the exposition. "The mod
crate price, the beauty, the comfort
and roominess, the reliable low cost
service for which it is noted, stamp
the good Maxwell as the logically
ideal car for the family. 1t is the
final equipment to a complete home.
"And the decision of the executive
committee of the exposition to in
clude a line of motor cars among
the exhibits is recognition OF the
great importance of the automobile
as a means of transportation enjoyed
by and benefiting to the entire fam
ily.n
The Gown Your Home Exposition
is an outgroWth OF the own Your
Home" movement started by the dee
partment of labor of the United
States government some years ago,
the work being undertaken by a spe-
cial bureau Of the department. When
the war came the extensive program
which had been planned was neces-
sarily halted, but in 1919 the work
was resumed and in that year the
first Gown Your Home Exposition
was held in New York. This is now
an annual institution widening its
scope each year.
"And in doing this we deal with
every person in our employ as an
Individual. No workman is at the
whim of foreman. If a man doesn't
Just fit in one place we shift him
around to where he does fit in. To
paraphrase an old axiom, we are fit
ting the round pegs into the round
holes and the square ones into the
square holes.
"As q result our labor is happy and
contented, is working Loyalty and our
labor turnover has been markedly re-
duced.
"The excellence of the good Max
well is the answer to what these
things are accomplishing
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NelU Reflector Is
Sold in Phoenix

Arch Dulmage says that the new
Brown reflector that has just reached
Phoenix for which Dulmage and
Dunbar are distributors is the very
essence of the many discoveries for
the conduct of light and the lack of
glare that the many reflectors now on
the market have attempted to give.
The object in the development of
the Brown according to Dulmage is
to produce a light of extreme width
and uniform daylight quality at the
same time to direct all the rays to
point below the horizontal.
This has been accomplished by di-
rect reflection, says Arch, rather
than by the use of a reflector and
lens or other light absorbing device.
In this manner no light is absorbed
or cut off and a close control of the
light can be maintained. Not only
the road ahead is made plainly Wis
ible with the Brown but the cutters
along the road and even the fences
or sidewalks are made visible.
Arch presented very interesting
letter from the commandant of traf-
fic division OF the city of Los Angeles
which is an approval of this type of
light and is one of the few receiving
the certificate of the motor vehicle
department of California approving
headlight devices.
Dulmage and Dunbar are placing
the light on several of their custo-
mers' cars for trials by the motorists
themselves before they place repre-
sentatives throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Placid Folks Get
Into Tire RucRus

A genial controversy has been 1ur-
nishing interest lately to the resi-
dents of Lake Placid. New YORK. IL
GREW ont of the fact that T. H. Leahy
of that town motored last fall TO
FLORIDA, spent the winter driving
about the state in his car. and then
drove back home, arriving with the
same air in his tires that he started
with.
Now some of his fellow toWnsmen
are insisting that the tires wore SO
well because they were riding on
Lake Placid air. But there is a
strong advocacy on the other hand
that the record making performance
was due to the fact that United
States tires are good tires"
The journey covered $3.50 miles: IN
the car were seven persons and ilp-
eral quantity of baggage. During the
entire trip there was not the slight
est sign of tire trouble.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ANALYSIS SHOWS
DEALERS FAVOR
TIRE WARRANTY

An analysis of the tire situation
throughout thte United States shows
that tire dealers and car owners who
were at first reluctant to lay aside
the old tire mileage guarantee are
now enthusiastic over the Manufac-
teurers' Standard Warranty. The
Warranty guarantees the tires to be
free from defects in workmanship
and material. Tire dealers have
mer is the one who gets the best tire
service, not the one who gets the
biggest promises and the most un-
justified requirements.
For a time it seemed as though
gyp methods and outlandish mileage
guarantees had so befuddled the
minds Nof tire users that they could
not believe that a tire was good un-
less they had a wonderful promise
along with it as to what was going
to be done when the tire went bad.
The Standard Warranty does not
promise a lot of possible things but
assures the purchaser of a standard
tire of dollar for dollar value. 1t has
eliminated policy requirements. Tires
that are abused and misused are not
being taken back. 1t is safe to esti-
mate that requirements have been
reduced $50.
The Standard Warranty, according
to Miller tire service men, is backed
by the best tires made. Today more
than 99To of the tires manufactured
In this country are made under the
Warranty. The Warranty has come
to be symbol of high quality. honest
manufacture and clean cut business.
The simple fact that the user can
control the factors destroying his tire
If he is made aware of them and
understands how to combat them,
offers the remedy to show him what
these abuses are, their evil effects
and how to control them. Naturally
with this done such user will get
real service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
LOTS Of WORK
REQUIRED FOR
NICKEL PARTS

Glittering nickel decorations on
motor cars were never more popular
than they are this year.
The various processes through
which the parts are put to obtain the
desired luster are interestingly des-
cribed in a statement recently issued
by the Chandler Motor Car Company.
The operations consists of polish
ing. copper plating, copper buffing,
nickel plating and nickel buffing, in
the sequence named
After rubbing off and smoothing
the steel, the part to be nickeled is
placed on a hook and submerged in
tank filled with potash and other
chemicals. which loosens all grease
and dirt This is then removed in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
WITHOUT MOTOR
CAR GOLF WOULD
Be IMP OSS|bLE:

"The motor car has greatly aided
one of the oldest games known, says
Joe McAleer. manager of the PhoehiX
Nash company, "and that is the royal
and ancient pastime of golf. Great
numbers of people throughout Eu-
rope, and especially in England and
Scotland swarmed the links playing
golf, but the automobile has made II
possible for thousands OF persons IN
this country to indulge in the sport.
An Increase is also noticeable in the
old country.
"The minutes of today's everyday
business men are worth real money
to him And he is one of the great
est devotees of the sport in the
country. The only reason for that
is the automobile, quick efficient
transportation between his home. the
links and his office There are very
few courses in the entire country that
are not accessible to the automobile.
and courses to which there is no other
transportation save walking.
Golf, however, is not the only
snort that has been benefited by the
motor car. Name any sport, and 1t
will owe much of its recent devei-
opment to the automobile. 1t is Just
a matter of a few moments to con-
vince yourself of this, Pass the
baseball parks in the n~~ning. visit
the beaches, the tennis courts, IN
fact any place where sport is IN
dulged in, and note the automobiles
there.
"The automobile itself, the greatest
aid developed in modern business,
offers variety of sport that no one
other thing could. Nothing is more
beneficial than a spin into the fresh,
invigorating air. and PHYSICIANS. ev-
erywhere recommend motoring as
great aid to a healthy physical and
mental condition. Thousands an
nually Join the ranks of those who
are enjoying the benefits Of the motor
car in all walks of life"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ROAD AGENT. NEW STYLE

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Now, don't try TO get rough with
me-" said the rural constable. I'm a
reformed bad man. Thirty years ago
/ was holding up stage coaches in
this part of the country"
WELL said the irate motorist, de-
termined to have the last word. sub
stitute motor cars for stage coaches
tricks -
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
WQRTEINESS SIS

From the Richmond Dispatch.
Sumner comes once a year, but
so does winter, so why kick?
Mercy never stops to figure wor-
thiness.
Spending money is the only thing
that makes aving it worth while.
l love everyone Including myself.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
GETTING ON RAPIDLY

Srom the Boston Post.
'Well. how many orders did you
get yesterday"
.I got two orders in one place"
~That's the stuff. What were
they?''
zone was to get out and the other
was to stay out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

know only parlor sports. Get out and
learn Some manly sports. Oh. you!
You ask If girls like to be senti-
mental. Say. Tommy. I would never
like to get like that with you. would
be afraid II told you not to kiss me
you would obey my command. Now.
would you "ct. or are you very
sophisticated? Forgive me II l sound
harsh. and do not be afraid to give me
your opinion about this letter.
To "Idealist": I have found my ideal.
May I describe him? AS to appearance.
he is five feet eleven inches. weighs l55
pounds. has light hair. gray eyes and
the most wonderful hair, teeth and nose
in the world
As to personality. he excels any one
At present he attends college at eve
ming and works at day. so you see
he Is verr energetic. lIe holds a woman
in reverence. I may dress as a tiapper
but he always treats me oh, so wonder
fully. There were no goodnight kisses
between us the first nights. And after
FIVE months and we are about to become
engaged is the first time he kissed me.
So Tommy. Cynthia, "Idealist" and all
Of Cynthia's followers wish me the
best 0f luck, as hope vol will one and
all flrd mates as worthy as mine. And,
girls. may tell you. don't kiss them
all goodnight. for he will come along
some time and you may lose him
PEGGY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Join steele enters his tnri. which
he has deserted dWring furious rdin-
storm. aud finds n beautiful 9irI
asleep there. She nwGkcns and
demands to be acf doWn imm cdintciV.
but fa'nts on the Sidcmo'k mhen she
has gone only a short distance. Sfccic
takes her home with him. and bV the
sheer force of lis miN holds death at
bay during the tight for her hfe.
HIS apparent interest in her 'corries
Marcia Steele. Jams mother. and
she confdes her fears to kdiderine
TcrrIdrd. mhom she has nlpaps
hopci John ,ropld marry. The grt
gircs her name as anne Temple. but
refuses to tell anything about her
past. During her conrGicscence Steele
goes 10 Washington on business. bIt
on tho night he returns he fmds him
Scr strangely eager to see .inne. She
asks him rhp ne sarcd her Tito Dhcn
sic hadn't ranted TO live. and acting
on impulse he asks her 10 give il 10
him. Instantly the girl is sei.ed 'cifh
the most terrible fear Steele has evcr
witncssed. Aftcrnard, nhen he is
1lour. steele realizes thof hc iorcs
bc,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
For the Rainy Day

The difficulty Of entertaining children
on a rainy day is known to every
mother. dreaded rainy days almost as
much as the children until discovered
my rainy day plan. We had a second
floor stOreroom which l cmpted and
then converted into an indoor play
ground for them. They are allowed to
enter il only on rainy days.
The walls were a dull gray color
which I frightened by pasting colored
magazine pictures on the lower half.
Then ] made some pretty chintz cur
tains for the two windows and padded
four sturdy crackerboxes and acquired
a very cozy look. nailed two berry
boxes together for bookcase and COW
cred them with cbintz. and the children
have been filling it with books Of their
own making. On rainy days they take
a small catalogue with past eboard cover,
paste plain paper on each page of It
and decorate these pages with colored
pictures clipped from old magazines.
None OF the childron's everyday toys
is kept in this room for | want TO
keep It as unusual as possible. .-Delin-
Gator.