davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

NY DEAR Harry.
WHEN get through.
WITH NY daily
paper.
AND ALL the
columns.
AND EDITORIALS.
AND 'sr.ev'sws.
Asour THE bonus.
AND FOREIGN
treaties.
AND THINGS ia.
that.
HAVEN'T tn. heart.
TO ASK anyone.
TO READ anything.
THAT ! might write.
ON ANY of them.
AND so l get up,
AND GO on out.
AND LOOK for
something.
OF GREATER import.
AND ! find q kid.
AND WHATEVER g.
we do.
WHETHER SAILING
boats.
OR PLAYING hop
scotch.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska Move mber 27th, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Frank A. Iverson, of Mccarthy. Alaska, who, on October 10th. 1922, made Home stead Entry, No. O559O, for W12SW "A, NE1ASW14, SW14NW14, Sec ton g, Township 5 s, Range 13 B, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Wm. D Coppernoll, at Mccarthy, Alaska, on the 27th day of January, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: R. L. H. Marshall, of McC Carthy, Alas ka
 Al. V. Doze, of McC Carthy, Alaska John B. Barrett, of Mccarthy, Alaska John Nelson, of Mccarthy; Alaska
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register Date of first publication December 1e tn. 1922.
 Date of last publication January 2Oth, 1892
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-30
,rheMccarthy Weekly News Mccarthy, Alaska.
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Department of The Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at Jun eau, Alaska. December 9th. 1922. NOTICES hereby given that John Wash, of Srelna. Alaska, who; on December. 4th, 1922, made Home stead Entry. No. O4175. for E12 SEE "A, SEA NEA section Is; WIZ SW "A, SW14 NW14. E12 NW14, Sec tion IA, Township 4 s, Range 7 B, Copper River Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before c. F. M. Cole, at Mccarthy, Alaska, on the 2Oth. day of January, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: V. J. Dwyer, of Strelna, Alaska H. Malcolm, of Strelna, Alaska Oliver Radobaugh. of Strelna, Alaska Thomas Lynch, of Strelna, Alaska
 FranL A Rnyle
 Register. Date of First Publication, Decem 16th. 1922.
 Date of Last Publication; January | 2Oth. 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

merit outside OF the name It bears.
According to M. c. Manship, who Is
handling the distribution of the new
six in Washington, hundreds OF
motorists have been waiting in the
hope that the automotive experience
gained during the war would result
in some new engineering ideas and
he says that the Rickenbacker is
composed of a whole flock Of new
ideas.
The demonstration of the car itself
impresses those who have ridden In
1t. he states, to such an extent that
they fin dthe designer and the dis
tributer are really secondary consid'
crations, for the performance proves
the car as worthy of a place in the
motor car field.
The fact that manufacturers have
put on extra shifts and are working
to full capacity of their present fac
tory and that no more distributors
are to be appointed for the present
tells the story of sales success which
the new Rickenbacker is already en-.
joying after a few months on the
market, for II wa sintroduCed at the
New York show last January.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
BUS COMPANY
TOSTART NEW
ROUTE SUNDAY
Will Operate on Massachusetts,
Ave. from Station to
Scott Circle.

Beginning az eight o'clock tomor'
row morning the Washington Rapid
Transit Company will inaugurate
motor bus service over its Massa-
chusetts avenue line between Union
Station and Sheridan circle. Free
ira nsfers will be issued to the Six
teenth street. Potomac Park, Pet
worth and Rhode Island avenue
lines at Scott Circle, Sixteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue.
The Massachusetts avenue line Is
expected to prove a boon to Wash
ingtonians who have been compelled
to use roundabout street car lines
in order TO travel crosstown.
Officials Of the company say the
motor bus equipment to be used on
this line will be the very latest and
best, insuring comfortable and
prompt transportation.
William p. Killeen, vice president
and general manager Of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company, has
completed a very satisfactory sched-
ule for the new line and will have
everything shipshape for the start.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
.6,OOO,OOOCARS
IS RECORD Of
FORD FACTORY
Popular Auto Now Being Turn
ed Out at 5000 Daily
Rate.

The total production OF Ford cars
passed the 5000, 900 mark on May IS
Is the information just received bT
Manager Eynon. Of the local Ford
branch. This gives a production in
excess OF a million for the past year
the 100000 mark having been
achieved on May 2S, 1921.
OF this staggering total OF 6.Ooo,'
900 cars and trucks, 5,olT,95S nave
h"en delivered to purchasers in the
United States alone and the most
recent statistics show that 4,47S.I4S
OF this number are still IL daily
service.
When consideration Is given to
the fact that the, present type motor
has been in production for fourteen
years, and that four out OF every
five Ford cars and trucks during
this period are still in actual daily
service, the popular conception OF
the long life of Ford cars ia SUBJ
stantially borne out.
Daily production at the Ford Mo-
tor Company is now close 10 5000
cars-the record one-day output CT
4.S7S having been achieved on May
l6, and on the previous working dny
in May, 4.s83 cars were completed.
May production will total 10000,
and the estimated output for June
has already been raised to 0,00O
which Is the greatest production out
put for a single month ever aimed Mt
by 10000.
The distribution OF Ford cars and
trucks throughout the country Is al
most evenly distributed in relation
to population in every State with
the Eastern States with their densely
populated cities to the Western
States with their sparsely settled
communities.
Eight States show a total of over
zoe, 900 cars and trucks in service
nois, Pennsylvania, Texas. Michigan,
New York. Iowa and California fol-
lowing in the order named.
The total of approximately $500
900 Ford cars In daily service means
that there is a Ford for every five
families in the United States.
Ford dealers have asked for a total
Of 194.75O Ford care and trucks to
meet their June requirements. Every
effort is being made at the Ford fac
tories to take care Of this enormous
volume Of business which is far in
excess Of any demand ever before
experienced by the company.
During the past several months
sales have been steadily increasing.
and the present demand is growing
at a rate in excess Of the ability OF
the manufacturing company to meet
shipping requirements.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
FACTORY PUTS
|OUT BOOKLET Of
OLEARN|NC
Cadillac Gives Details Of Cars
Construction for Prospec-
tive Owner.

One of the most interesting pieces
of automobile literature that has ever
been turned out by a factory is the
new Details of Construction, the first
shipment OF which has just been re.
ceived by Rudolph Jose, president of
the Washington Cadillac Company.
This is a well prepared booklet OF
80 pages giving in complete detail
the construction Of the new model 81
Cadillac. It is of unusual interest
not only to the prospective pur'
chaser, but to the owners of motor
cars and the young men Of the com
munity who seek an automobile edu'
cation. In addition to describing the
operation of the various mechanical
features. the book Is well illustrated
with sectional views Of the various
parts. In the center of the book Is a
two-page illustration of the complete
car cut in two in such a manner as
to show the interior of the motor,
clutch, transmission, crank case. and
differential. 1t even shows the spring
construction of the cushions and
top.
In the Introductory to the book
the following. in part, is stated re-
garding Cadillac manufacturing
ideals:
For twenty years now, Cadillac
has been built TO serve. It's stead.
fast ideal has been to produce a
mechanism so simple and easy in Its
operation. so faithful in it's function
ing, that It can be used in tranquil
comfort by a clientele unversed In
mechanical things.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
CHINA TAKES To
MOTOR BEST IF
CAR IS ORNATE
Auto Beginning to Be Recog,
nized as a Necessity of
Interurban Travel.

Even China is waking up to the
many advantages of automobile
transportation" observes r. H
Harper, Handley.Knight distributor
in Washington.
Regarded at first as a luxury. the
motor car is now recognized as a
necessity for rapid transit in cities
for suburban and interurban com.
munications, and for use as a con.
Meeting link between railroads and
waterways. During the recent
fighting near Peking, Admiral
Strauss, commander Of our As'atic
fleet, went from Tientsin to PekinG
by automobile, a feat which would
have been impossible only three
years ago, because Of the impass
able roads.
"One reason for buying a motor
car is that the Chinese like to
make an awe-inspiring appearance
The native official or business man
who owns a high. powered, richly
appointed motor car is greatly
respected. Its possession gives him
exceptional prestige, g, every
Chinese owner wants his just as
ornate and luxurious as IL 3 posi-
BILE to have It.
while excellent drivers. the
Chinese fail to give their cars
proper care and attention. To the
native driver. the automobile is
an invention of the devil. He lets
the mechanism strictly alone.
Gasoline is all prices in China
ranging from 80 cents gallon
at the treaty ports, to $40 a
gallon in upper Mongolia. How.
ever, with the gradual Improvement
of roads and transportation, and
the opening up of the Siberian oil
wells. gas will probably be cheaper
in China than anywhere else. As
long as his car is snowy, a Chinese
don't care what the gas costs
him."
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
R|CKENBACKER
CAR EMbOD|ES
! UNIQUE IDEAS
Factory Closes Appointing Dis
tributors, Demand Is So
Spontaneous.

Emerson is wrongly credited with
the statement that if a man writes
q better book. breaches a better ser.
mon, or builds a better mouse trap,
the world will wear a path TO his
door. Even though dad he not say it
Elbert Hubbard gave him the credit,
for, as Hubbard remarked when
charged with the error, We'll. 1t
sounds like Waldo anyway"
1t is true. however, and another
example of the public's desire for
something good and something new
is shown in a marked degree by the
way it has adopted the new Ricken-
hacker Six. The name of the famous
American ace, who designed the car,
attracted notice to it at once, but in
Vestigation showed that the car had
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
ALUMINIUM PISTON
Is NEW ENGINE CHANGE

One OF the principal engine changes
in the new Hudson super-six mas
been the adoption of an aluminium
piston. 1t is almost Identical in de
sign with the Essex piston. which
has worked out successfully, and is
known as the constant clearance
type.
The new piston Incorporates a di
agonal slot in the skirt and a slot
below the lower ring, practically Civ,
ing the, effect OF a slipper type pis
ton. The object of the slot is to pro
vide a means of absorbing the expan
sion OF the aluminium, thus permit
ting the piston to be run with a very
small clearance, even though thai
metal Is used.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
PACKARD COMPANY is
DOING GREAT BUSINESS

According to figures furnished by
the Packard Company, actual con.
sumner sales of the new single-six in
the ten days following the announce.
mten Of this latest Packard product
exceeded $500, 900.
Gross sales of Packard single-sixes
twin-sixes and trucks for the period
were over $8.250.0O0. This is the
largest volume of business ever done
by the Packard Company in a SINH
lar time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
BILL IN MASSACHUSETTS
PROTECTS PEDESTRIANS

The Massachusetts, Legislature is
trying to establish a law to prohibit
operation of motor vehicles from ap,
preaching within six feet Of any pc!
destrian who has alighted from or
who is crossing the roadway between
the running board of the car and the
nearest point of safety.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Stone Bruises.

A stone bruise in a tire casing is a
break in the fabric. usually inside
the casing. caused by striking a
protruding stone or other object with
the tire while riding 1t too soft or de.
fated. To prevent stone bruising,
maintain the proper air pressure in
the tire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Necessity for Inspection.

II the car will not coast freely with
gears or clutch disengaged. 1t indi.
Gates binding in bearings of the front
wheels or some part of the rear axle.
Usually the cause is due to the
brakes. which have not been set so
that the bands are free OF the brake
drum
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Proper Place for Feet.

Operators who make It habit of
resting the feet on the clutch and
brake pedals will wear out the clutch
collar, making II noisy, and some.
times cause the brakes to drag. The
best position In to have both feet
near the pedals ready for instant
use.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
Aluminium Paint.

Aluminium paint can be used to
brighten up many parts Of the car,
but when applying it to parts Of the
electric system see that none OF II
is used on or very near terminals,
as II may cause a short circuit.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

is laid to every group OF $50 automo.
biles.
All OF which. II figures mean any
thing, proves conclusively that mat.
ters are improving at a steady rate
and that the motorist himself Is ap-
parently doing a very fair share to.
ward that Improvement,
The Washington times., 1922-05-27
C@; ~
|MOTOR| |
! DIGEST |
XAP
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.
Persia has s12 motor vehicles.

Three.fourths OF the motor We
hicles now used in China are OF
American make.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

The license tax for a twenty
horsepower automobile in Toxic,
Japan. is approximately 1000 yen
a year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

The license tax for a twenty
horsepower automobile in Toxic,
Japan, is approximately 1000 yen
year.
A three.wheeled motor truck has
been invented in England, driven
by the third wheel. which is at
the rear.
Farmers In the United States
have an investment of more than
81. 900 900 900 in tractors, motor
trucks and passenger automobiles.
In Canada, during the principal
producing seasons, nearly every
motors truck, large or small, is
equipped with trailers to carry
wheat.
Akron, Ohio, the rubber center of
the void, employs $4,000 workers
in the industry. The daily produc-
ton Of automobile tires is $4,000.
Automobiles are already recog-
nized in China as necessity in
cities, for suburban and interur-
ban communication. and for con-
Meeting railways with waterways.
Because Of the high cost of gaso-
line and repairs the use of motor
vehicles in Portugal has practically
stopped and the importation OF mo-
tor cars has been almost discon-
tinued.
Prisoners In New York City are
N al Gino 0in0 In ana.
cially constructed automobile van.
The sheriff and his deputies fol.
low the vehicle in a passenger au-
tomobile.
A light armored motor car, ca
capable Of travelling at a high speed
and at the same time firing $500
rounds of ammunition a minute ID
being experimental with by the
British government.
To prevent accidents n mirror on
post at prominent railroad
/ crossing near Rochester, N. Y. is
used to give approaching motorists
a view down the track, which Is
obstructed by bushes.
Motor trucks, oil and gasoline
for public transport uses are ad.
mitted free OF duty into Asia Minor.
The Turkish government offers free
sites for those desirous OF erecting
automobile repair shops.
Canada's motor vehicle reRistra.
tion, 463.000, 10 nearly as large as
that of the mother country, which
has 497 900. although the Dominion
is much smaller than Great Britain
in wealth and population.
A motorcycle side car equipped
with a radio receiving apparatus and
newly invented police automatic
rife. weighing but seven pounds and
firing 120 shots a minute, are
among the latest equipment OF the
New York City police force.
The American production of mo-
tor vehicles during April is reported
TO be 35 per cent larger than for
the same period in 1921. There
were $4,000 passenger cars and
trucks produced by all factories
during April this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

A three.wheeled motor truck has
been invented in England, driven
by the third wheel, which is al
the rear.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

A motorcycle side car equipped
with a radio receiving apparatus and
a newly invented police automatic
rifle. weighing but seven pounds and
firing 120 shots a minute, are
among the latest equipment Of the
New York City police force.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

Farmers In the United States
have an investment of more than
81. 900 ,000, 900 in tractors, motor
trucks and passenger automobiles
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

The American production of mo.
tor vehicles during April is reported
to be 35 per cent larger than for
the same period in 1921. There
were 213,000 passenger cars and
trucks produced by all factories
during April this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-27

Canada's motor vehicle registra.
ton. $4,000, 10 nearly as large as
that of the mother country, which
has 497 900. although the Dominion
is much smaller than Great Britain
in wealth and population.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES
SuccOth Services

SuccOCn services
Services will be held at the Adath
Yeshurun on Friday and Saturday
evenings and on Saturday and Sun
day mornings. On Friday evening at
8:15 Rabbi Matt will speak on "More
Shadow Than Light" Sunday morn
ing at 1890 his topic will be "The
Succoth invitation"
Religious School
Sunday mornings, October and
Is, in lieu of class work the children
of the Religious School will have
special Succoth Services. On Thurs
day afternoon, October IL, at 4:3O,
there will be Succah party at the
vestry rooms. Refreshments will be
served in the Succah.
Auxiliary's Succah Party.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give it's
annual Succah party for the mem
bers of the Synagogue and the Aux
iliary on Tuesday evening, October
10. There will be refreshments and
an interesting program.
Students Succah Party
An invitation has been extended to
the Jewish students to attend Sue
cab party at the vestry rooms and in
the Succah on Wednesday evening,
October II.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Der, 127 Highland avenue, will enter
tain the bridal party on Wednesday,
October 18th.
Mesdames A. Minsky and D. Rob-
bins were hostesses at one o'clock
luncheon and parcel shower on Tues
day, September 26th, in honor of Miss
Rose Minsky, a bride-elect of this
month. Bridge was played at six
tables.
Miss Lillian C. Kapplin of Queen
avenue NJ, entertained forty guests
at an informal dancing party on Sat-
urday evening, September 30th, in
compliment to the Misses Florence
Shapiro of Seattle, Wash, and Cele
Leanse of Chicago.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mrs. Sidney Laurie and daughter,
Eleanore, who have been staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Good
man, 1928 Humboldt avenue S., left
Wednesday, September 9th, to join
Mr.. Laurie in Dallas, Texas, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Fox and sons,
of Buffalo, N. Y, are now residing
at Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minsky, formerly
of 1908 Knox avenue NJ, are now re-
siding at 922 Thomas avenue N.
Miss Celia CARRIER left Sunday, Sep
ten1ber 18th, for Detroit, Mich, where
she will make her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. M. Cohen.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Services for the Festival of Sue
Goth will be held Friday evening,
October 9Th, at 500 p. m. Rabbi
Minda will preach on the subject,
"The Jew and Agriculture"
Services will be held Saturday
morning, at 10:30 o'clock at the
Temple. Topic of sermon will be
Fruits of the Heart" This will be
a special service for children.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
BETH Ell CONGREGATION

Succoth services will be held at the
Talmud Torah auditorium on Succoth
under the auspices Of the Beth Ell
congregation. Friday evening at 8
o'clock the services will be conducted
by Cantor Winerman. Rabbi A.. M.
Heller will preach on "Ushpizin-
Hospitality" Saturday morning at
9, Mr.. z. Shore will conduct services,
also Sunday morning at 9. Rabbi
Heller will speak at 1920.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
BETROTHED

Mr.. Louis Nathanson, 2635 Girard
avenue S., announces the engagement
of his daughter, Margaret Louise, to
Mr.. Morris Slate of this city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sloan, 345O
Lyndale avenue S., on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 3rd, baby girl.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Are You
Twenty-Five

A man of 25 said, "Ten years
will not seem long. At 35 I'm go
ing to have about $2,400 in the
bank to buy a business of my
own. I'll do it by depositing $4
a week."
His plans are sound. When he
has made those $40 weekly de-
posits, his balance will be about
$2,42O, of which 1926 will be in
terest. Could you use similar
plan with profit?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

To-day.
Meeting-Federai CITY Lodge, Oad
Fellows. Odd Fellows Hall TAO p. m.
Meetins--Nstionai Capital Post, No,
1e7, Veterans OF Foreign Wars. O. A. r.
Hall. 1914 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, .. m. ..
Meeting - Washington section. Air
Service Ensineers. Cosmos Club lecture
Ciasses-Violin and French. for chill
drep, johnson Powell Community Center,
Hiatt place and Lamont street north :
west. p. M; advanced French for
Meetins-short Story Club, Wilson
Normal Center, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, p. IN.
Meeting-Vocational suidance confer
encs. Wilson Normal Center, q p. m.
NI Ms.tinS@Girl. 3 Sy mi Club. viii.
son Normal Center. t;fB p. m.
Meetins-Girl Scouts, Wilson Normal
Notion pietares:-puns.r High School.
First s9d n t,rsst. nst'hwsst Com:
Bsii-Trinisy, c.iisse Aipmns,. bali
Entsrtsinrn ent--Epiphsny Parish Hail,
sensnt Ep'phAny Junior basketball team
'M.:iins-.o.s,E. Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American womhn's Legion. Church OF
Msetins-wopn,nrs Intsrdenominst ionai
Missionary Union, Mt. Vernon N. d.
MSssinsgPsIi sh.r,dan Post g. \. r.
HalL 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
Dances thouo womsn's Service Club,
Catholic Community House, col z street
northwest, . TO i1;so .. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
CITIZENS VOTE TO AID
IN CLEARING SNOW AWAY

IL the District government can.
not handle the snow situation in
washington, which constitutes a
menace to the health Of the com.
munity." $50 members Of the Mt.
Pleasant Citizens Association will
tackle the job Of clearing cutters
and sewers.
An appeal to this effect was sent
out to each member Of the associa.
ton yesterday by William e. Rog-
ers, president. and Charles F. Con-
saul, secretary.
District officials cannot hire
enough help to Immediately clear
cutters and sewer openings" the ap.
peal reads. Unless they are cleared
the present thaw will add greatly to
discomfort, and conditions are al.
ready such as to endanger health,
more especially of women and chill.
dren who must wade through snow
water which should be carried off
by sewers which are now blocked by
snow.
Our association earnestly calls
upon its members and friends-upon
all public-spirfted people Of Mt.
Pieasant--to make 1t their personal
business to clear cutters and sewer
openings, at least in front OF their
own homes"