davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17

These are but few evidences cf
thoughtful design and painstaking work
manship that are applied throughout the
Kissel Custom Built Six. Add to them the
ease Of riding on the specially designed,
kissel-built seats; rare reliability and
perfect spring suspension; the smooth,
silent flow of power from the custom-built
kissel engine-the total is comfort in its
broadcast sense.
Because Kissel has built to this ideal,
men who have driven many other fine cars
set new and higher standard of satis-
faction after holding the wheel of this
Custom-Buiit Six.
Inspect the car at our showrooms.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
USE OF BIGGER TIRES.
Excess of Load Calls for Oversize
Equipment.

The car manufacturer equips the
automobile with tires the correct
size and type for the car'sfweight and
carrying capacity. and. at the same
time. the tires are ciassed by the tire
manufacturer with a specified infia
tion capacity.
If" says d Firestone service bull
fetin. you expect to carry excess
passengers occasionally or invest in
numerous accessories. and if easy rid
ing is d special desideratum, over
size tires should by all means he
specified. otherwise your tires Will
not give YOU the service ordinarily
expected
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Driving Through Rain.

Various homemade schemes for
making rain run off the windshield
are frequently dangerous. in that they
tend ITO carry the water off in invisi-
BILE grooves. These grooves, whether
horizontal or perpendicular, cause the
windshield to become a temporary
and partial lens. and light seen
through the windshield. or head
lights of other cars shining upon it,
will cause distortion. In the former
instance the driver may find that he
misjudges the position of an object.
while in the latter the glare of ap-
preaching headlights will be more an
noying than usual. An efficient wind
shield wiper is the best solution.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Trough for Windshield.

Those troughs seen on the roof of
one of the new closed cars. which are
used to conduct the rain to the ground
in such a way that it does not drain
down over the windows, suggests
new attachment for windshields. Many
motorists-particula during warm
rain-prefer to push the upper half
of the windshield slightly open. but
find, upon doing so. that water drip
ping from the glass blows in On them.
SO why not a trough for the wind
shield? A rubber strip similar to the
one used between the halves of the
windshield, but composed Of double
groove. would be lust the thing
Evening star., 1922-12-17
JOURNEY OF 3.428 MILES
MADE IN Fifteen DAYS
Couple Travels in Automobile.
New York to Washington State,
at Cost Of S73.45.

BucoDA. Wash; December 16.-
With total monetary outlay of
$7345, Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Smith Of
Bath. N. Y, arrived in Bucoda last
week to visit ID. d. Smith. The trip
of 3.42S miles, was made by Mr.. and
Mrs Smith in fifteen driving days in
their Willys- Knight car and was de-
void of any mishap of any sort
The trip from Bucyrus. Ohio, to
Columbus. Montana. was made through
snowstorms for almost the entire
distance. the worst storms being
encounted in Montana, where the
snow was from six to eight inches
deep.
The tourists carried their own
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Observations.

stantiates the early spring prediction
that wilful neglect of cars in 1920
would call for abnormal replacement
sales this year; 1922 has been q rec
ord year in spite of the fact that it
was mainly replacement year. prov
ing thereby the modern maxim.
"Once a motorist always a motorist."
Statistics, show that the proportion
of accidents resulting from skidding
is becoming less.N This fact, consid-
cred in the light of our recollection
Of 1e1s as rain-record year simply
Cssyrisit. iscs d. she gllnan fsasurs seryies.|
Evening star., 1922-12-17
IS ONE OF TWO SPEAKERS.

Will Rogers is going into the auto
mobile business for one night He
will be one of the Two speakers at
the annual dinner of the NatiOna. Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce to be
held in the Hotel Commodore, New
York, January 8. This expert lariat
thrower and hlmorist will talk on
the subject What | Think About Au-
Evening star., 1922-12-17

ca -lping equipment. which allowed
them to cut hotel bills and there3.
reduce the cost Of the trip. Average
mileage each driving day was 22S
miles. the maximum distance covered
in any one day being 2Sl miles. the
minimum, 1873.
The tourists plan to stay in the
northwest until next spring, when
they will start for home via Cali
fornia and the southern route. arriv-
ing at their home in New. York state
next fall.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Do You Remember

The first compressed air starters
used on cars and the noise they made?
An "old-timer" claims that his made
so much noise that a fair passerby
tainted. thinking she had been shot.
When acetylene gas was first used
for self-starting. many a driver en-
joyed the experience of seeing his
cylinder head come through the hood.
1t isn't any wonder that the con
servatives" preferred to run the risk
of getting a broken arm hand-crank-
ing the old buss.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Keep Straight Ahead.

If you happen to forget to signal
the fact that you intend turning. and
if you are suddenly aware that an
other car follows the sensible thing
1t means going a block out of your
way, but considering. the possible
collision you avoid by not getting in
the way of the other car, it is worth it.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Hard to Believe.

Motor vehicle statisticians have
gone to the trouble of informing US
that one-third of the cars registered
in New York state are located in New
York city. What a revelation, 1t
has always seemed as though all the
cars were there
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Ever Happen to You?

1t frequently happens about the
time fellow gets his conscience
quieted down and is all ready to go
to sleep. fool with an unmuttied eX-
haust roars by and spoils everything.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Cress is the quick est growing plant.
II has been known to flower and seed
within eight DAYS of planting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

mental works based upon the Golden Rule
that pronounce mental poise-bHlance
It is shocking to think Of a million and a
quarter Of good American men and women
locked mp because they are mentally upset.
Probably there are several times that number
NJ large who are considered more or less crazy
by their associates. Many Of them are merely
too much in a hurry-living ahead Of their
times.
Sanity is a relative term.
Columbus was regarded rs a lnatic until
Magellan aud a flock of other intrepid sailors
proved his theory about a round world TO be
correct. Noliva of Zion City still regards
Columbus rs a little cracked,
Calico had trouble with the ucighborS be-
cause he insisted the sun stood stu while the
earth rcvolved around it. Faced with death
for his foolishness he was compelled to admit
with his hand on the Bible that the sun moved
around the earth. Nevertheless. ' said Calico
IN an audible aside. the sun does stand still ~
Everyone has an ohscssion of some sort-a
mania more or less developed. In our tims the
most pronounced form ST the monomaniac is a
certain typc of reformer who has proved 10
his own satisfaction that the rest OF his fellows
ave wrong aud that his cure all will right
rN'rNihm" tlui : wrong. once IN a great
Will" opc of these lives long enough 10 prove
that his mania is common sense reasoning.
Queer things develop ont Of the study of
mental attitudes; our own and those of others.
Most of us are better at analyzing the other
fellow missing mental cylinders than in
tuning up our own.
Take the average man away from his par
ticular fora of ~monomania, usually the com
modify or service that earns him a living. and
he IS immediately adrift in the labyrinth OF
others manias.
Not many years ago a book was published
which sought to prove that everybody in III,
world is crazy along SOM line. The book
made out a right good ease.
Nearly everybody is more or less in the state
of mind of the soldier who complained
Everybody out of step but me.
Tolerance is q great game for healthy mental
exercise if you know how TO play it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

shelf and brinE down the spring
tonic on ihpy would send Us out
Tor some special horhs which would
D. brcWcd as a tonic
What value thyFs home remedies
had las in dlrglnE tor them in long
tramps In the open air.
Fr,sh alr and eNcrciap iH the best
tonic Tor spring fever
one Of the hcHt ways Tor tho
average city man 10 tnf, this
Mother Naturc tonic Is by planting
70 garden.
No matter how small the plot. n
Will serve she purpose by taking
you out into The open air and 10y
giving yea exercise through digging
and hoolug and planting
Working regularly Ia the garden
will relieve that mental and phys
icai condition IN maEes you feel
only half alivc-ihpt chronic
gronchinesa. =luggiHh liver and
general run down condition ~
which winter often leaves the body.
Ana n your garden ~ n good one
YOU Will get more strength and
stamina from radishos and onions
than from all the sassafras tea you
can drink There Be- a tonic. too.
IN young Irish potatoes cooked
with Jackets on.
Hoc-handlc medicines VIII NOT
cure an diFoasca. but % is better
Tor preventing and curing Spring
fever than medicine out Of a
bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Your Imagination

Tho prehistoric munrtcg, re-
ported providing lu the i'ntugonian
awamps, ia describad as uut more
than 40 feet long, with lengthy
ncck and tal on M elephant. uaed
body
~ captured. many wcuid pay 50
to 500 %. rhe financial possibilities
are enough To bring J.. E. bntnum
and Tudy hamilton. hrs master
pi csH agent. back from the dead.
The blue whale. largest creature
on Garth. IL 90 foot long and weighs
90 tons az maturity e. IL several
times az large ms thu iataFunian
monster yet few would pay 10
cents 20 see 80 In tine ocean where
IL eNistr hy thousands.
From this. learn hat life h bore.
CONS. that people IRE Inter- sted IN
the unusual. the exceptional.
Offer people something they
haven't got. or do the ola thing In
"a unique WAY. and a ear name
your uwn price
Bnrnum's Gus had wonderful
horses doing the heavy work OUT
side the tent Few except farmers
gave them n second glance.
The crowd however, fought "a
get into the sideshow TO n
horsr with lta head where IT, ,all
ought TO be-" That promised the
unusual. something 10 brenk the
munotony a. exchange for hteit
dimes. the spectators merely siw
a horse hitchcd with its tnil in tho
manager.
ior the ',perlt gave them what
0 HN-.HH 900 LLHaH HN.H.HHmh HH HH"
expected form good laugh.
Are you o student % Psychology
-1uman nniurc9 10 so. much food
FOR thought In q buc whale arous.
INK less Interest than the smaller
! Iatagonlnu lizard monster
Man H. the most curious about
{ things thar do not exist or that h.
douhtn the existence or The
things thnf ovl lite " most usually
are Imaginary
How often have sou become nj
',ot zap about some imaginary
thing. only to fud that u doosn {
ott.f. that SOU hoard fhp fnrtH fu-
correctly or had the wrong idea
The nppcal a. lima rluatlon b. 90
H'rovr thaf people strain thoii
p|ulllh.lity gttDn1tlnr tu turn th.
imaginary Into Tho reui
pr rultrrl Tor 'tnt. N g. wnn'
U1'ct f"pErnHs Nnn learned ts
walt np hI4 hiud legs end rridu.
ally TURNED Dis fore legs into arms
according to ovoiutiunlsts,
THAT was uu achievement liul
r fnw snru 0fInur fho ni1uv lWuE.
rcd tho rrrl1 NV uto n hir1
Thu' Imagination hns been turned
into f'ct-tho flying machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
BY Give ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 705

Nancy and Nick were getting
along finely ma they iourncyed
acrorH the Glass Mountain.
The took the advice Of the Hub
her mountain and went up back
wards so that when they took a
stcp forward they would slip two
steps backward. all the time getting
nearer and carer a. the top.
Finally they reached the tip top
summit. which. u you look In your
geography book you " ID Learn D.
the highest nuint
Hurrnhi' cried Nick. Here
we are. Now for q Jolly slide down
tine other side lie cluiched tho
photograph record tightly. Tor IL
would cvc do now to lose n after
they had come 20 far. and had had
such a hard time 10 get a.. OF
Corrfc, Tho record had forgotten It's
mefsgo hue tho magic rcd feather
pen la his pocket had written on
the mnnic paper that they had bet
ter tfke u along any why The
Princess Thcrma would know II IL
was the rieht rsoord-n u was tho
message from Longhead. the Wise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
MENTAL WRECKAGE

FORTY thousand inmates Of New Jersey
insane asylums indicates one complete
= mental upset TO each 80 Of population in
that state.
II the percentage holds good throughout the
milton this country must have around l,350,O0O
mental wrecks. confined behind locks and bars
or watched by attendants.
We pay great attention TO diseascs OF the
body and precious little TO diseases Of the mind
That is a mistake. Wiser generations will
rectify it. Some say il win come through
treating the thyroid, adrenals, pituitary and q
lat Of other dnctless glands. Others say il will
fhnd its solution through mental suggestion
ain others through the kind Of faith and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

Dr. Kari Hclustadt. Swiss physical culture rNp0rt,
suyH the foy trot ls the finest exercise devised Tor
tho legs.
4 fox trotter. he estimates. COW ~ "a mile and q
quarter In 90 minutes. That's twice as far as a
walter.
In four hours Of dancing, q fox trotter travels 10
mllc4. And finishes fresh. Doesn I seem like work.
Yot II you suggested 90 the dancers that they go ont
and walk i5 miles. the groans would De heard for
o miles.
Dread mukeH any sob four times as hard a. o.
really h. Taats why the man who has found the
work he likes BE- lucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

man. who lived at he third end ,
the earth.
Hui something happened
Al the very top of the Glai
Mountain stood a large glass prlsi
with aharp corncry suddenly IN
SUMS rays. or something cquull
bright. struck u and u flashed OF
like a thousand strcaks Of iightnlul
Ntratghf into the eyes ~ the Twin.
Oh I cant ace!' cried Mol
blinking hard
blind SCREAMED Name
rubbing her eyes with both hands,
but no matter how they biinke
and rubbed ana winkcd aud twisi
cd tn binding CLEANS daxsi,
them 80 completely that the
couldn't toll cast from west i
north from south.
Even the magic red fcathcf De
couldn't help Any message
would write would he useless. "a
the Twins couldn't see the words.
Small wonder then that whr
they stumbled down the mountaI
they took the wrong path.
(To ib Cnnfinuedl
Copyright. i922, NEA serviccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
IIlII.

Tho best year tho hituminous coal miners over hai
wins 1918. when they worked an average OF 25e days.
Even in that best year. making allowance Tor
two monthf.
Tho coul problem can never DE solved scientifically
until o. way is worked out. TO stabilize production
givo tho minor year-round employment.
That can come two wnys-either by inducing the
public to- stock mp with coal when mines are duh. cor
by learning how to store coal In blk quantities with
ont spontaneous combustion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Business Tips
MOnE nInnING

MORT BUILDING
The advance In prices Of Hiruc-
tural steel and the s%tiffening ~
the hardwood markets indicate tnnt
inHiders cA.lect steadily Increasing
building actiyity.s
Lumber snics are running slight
~ heavier than the average for the
corresponding periods. Of the last
nine year.
The mUrkct IL shaping toward
light construction.
AUTO PICKUP
Auto manu- lecturers expect the
hest spring business IN two years.
About rs carr are being shipped
from factories FOR each 20 a year
ago. Detroit employers report $50
men on payrolls for each 100 late
In 1891. Auto industry probably
VIII niake O. better financial show
INK this year, though total output
may not exceed last ycur
MAIL ORDER SAi.IoS
Mall order sales have gained 90
Der cent physical volume from the
low point of last year. Reflects
disc IN prirrs of farm products.
President Mersolles. Of Montgomery.
Ward a 90. thinks the farm situa-
lion will slowly Improve. with tenn
porary setback. and 1898 find the
farmer well on the road 90 normal
prosperity.
COPPER IMPROVES
Copper producers are booking
about twice as much tonnage us
two months ago Great Britain Is
Hack a. . heavy buyer in American
I Upper market Tor first time IA
aver three year, Germany tnhing
n third Of our copper exports sur
plus copper stocks reduced % less
than n four months supply.
MOvE TUATTrC
RRilroed freight traffic in run
ninr 20 20 20 per cent heavier than
a year aso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
\ THOUGHT FoR TODAY

I had tainted, unlcse I had believed 10 $50 IN"
goodness ~ thc t1rd In the land Of the living
Psalm 2sii5.
Real greatness has nothing 70 do with a mans
sphere. n does not lie in the magnitude Of his
outward agency, or In the extent of fhe benefits
be- produces Tho greatest man may do COM
paratively little abroad. Perhaps the greatest In
our city AT this moment are buried In obscurity
Grandeur Of character lies wholly In the force Of
soul. that r. In the force 81 thought. moral prin-
ciplo and iovc.-Wnliam Ellery Claiming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
I,s,I,

To get cheaper food and more Of II. county agri-
cultural agents Of the department Of agriculture
make 22GSi2 field demonstrations In q year, Those
demonstrations are scientific exhibitions, teaching
how So grow more To the acre.
'lHt-or-miss farming, trusting Ia providence ard
the clements. D. a thing % the past The American
farm iH becoming a chemical laboratory.
The department of agriculture Is easily the most
important branch of the national government. Just
us farmers are our most important citizens,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
!! q!
HHAlbert Apple

Icinstadt the Swiss physical culturisi. checks NJ
and finds that the average American business mtn
takes 1000. 0OO steps a year.
that's equivalent to walking S.02o miles. or ncrosE
The continent ench year Roughly. iIs 10 miles a
day. making allowances for sunday rcst
To walk 10 miles In a day requires a lot u energy.
Fcw 81 u= realize how strong W" really are.
Tho champion weak muscles and low mileae" ore
In the brain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

he compauionship
They respond
puioitiy to lntoui-
sient care given
thrin They are
sentative TO sutn
care. And while
thsrc is no hard
ard lafi itt rusi'
for ar % " % o
of growing things
particularly 10
this Dec o. FIRST adj
venture q "
thoughts urc sug-
pegtcd
o. % "a m =.
first that plan
are liV.nE thinus
lll,o vot hnd uiu
fhiura IL o. wei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
ROADS

The cost % keeping up American roads and build
INK new ones last year was ~ Tor every man, woman
and chiid-aner deductlng money from auto hcons"
fees SO reports the National Automobile Chamber
81 Commerce.
n is equivalent To- o cent and a tenth a day for
each % uH To save that much. fow would surrender
s.n the street In front ~ their house.
Roads are about the greatest blessing Of ctviiizn-
ton, also the cheapest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Article Number One

teur stage reaiiycs the olomoul OF
study and intelligent effort re-
uuircd. liut what n plcnaant ave-
nue. ~ futuIt rewards D. offered,
~ an too rmny eases the be-
glnn"r considers hlH harden merely
q plot o. ou nj 90 WI rh seed SIRE
placed and water poured fence
he gets indifferent results and lew
~ the possible pleasures.
Keep this in mind. tho plant ~ n
factory manufacturers .urfhinc in
ia food ana beauty. Ike humans
the plant is striving to reach out
and needs Intelligent help
WHOM she gardener begins "a
realize these things thH growing
things hccur.s more human and
sp does IA, lie finds rest and rr.
taxation in his garden nfitr a bus.
dav and this no matter how small
his Mot Of ground or the types oi
plants he mas grow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
CORN

Farmers still have a bothCrsomc surplus of cora
on hand-about 1891 100. 900 bushels.
But farm holdings Of corn are 2il7i2,O00 bushels
Tess Than a year ago. The corn problems grows
smaller.
In -four months the farmers have marketed
2O2G. A87. 600 bushels. Prices have been low. but the
big saics OF corn have helped lquidaic dchts and
stimulated The corn growers buying power.
For general business, this N equivalent 10 a trans
fusion OF blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

Before washing any fuhric which
Will fade set ~, cuirr by luiIlus
the muta-ill soak in stsous aali
winter Tor l short time. Tho pro-
portion should lc m cup Of sal. .u
nsv quarts of water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

NAtNhA ifflA
j. s%cholfolc. 20.
AT 20 Schel
fele quit syria
cusv university
TO Joln tho
navy lilo fought
n uh M Ines
from the gun
d ok of an
armed trans
port.
Inst fan he
fought his way
20 The mayor
atty In an un-
sually hot
election ono OF
his campaign
acts was soizing
an oppo q nent
by The collar
AN -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

t. u = VIII UNIV
Lalmy days soon
whom the pleasant
weather will seem
To sap all tho
80 re h from
your muscles and
that tired feeling
We cnll spring
frNt4 will lay
hold on you.
our ETn a.
mothers az this
time would al
ways go TO tii"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

n tho wnsholnths are %constnntiv
found on the floor because tho small
folk don't take time 10 hang them
up hy che rather fuzzy loops OF
fabric found on them invest IN
snmc email ivory rings and sow
ono tu each waahcipth They can
be- hung uI easily then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
WmwswaI Stories
About Unusual People

ONEIDA. y, y. March 30
citizens here claim the title 81
younEest and "nFht!ngest' mayor
In the United States for their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
EoR ENIEnnENcIIsI

NUNT \ OrU0het HOOK on your
dlcssiug table It will hc found eN-
oce1inEly useful when a piece ~
tape or ribbon slips through its
casinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

10 you dislike the Hmell ~ tLr
wick Do burns IN the lantern boil
u .u vinegar ana Thoroughly DIV
before USING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Home Hints


thy o,c first dipped into boillrR
waite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

and shaking him till he rctracted
"A statement.
loHidra being mayor Schclfolo
a wholesnlo candy business.
lie has 10 work Is hUgrs daily
40 ni both jobs.
No. girls. he isn't married.
The average adult inhales about
80 cubic inches of air at every
breath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

constantly 10 remember 10 you
would get the brst results oven ls
an amateur that YOU must Use
your herd ns well as your musclc.
Anyone who has passed the ANA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

girln finish me shoulders with nice.
~ hemncd FLAPS Instead of seams
Put snapper on these. Then ~ the
girls grow th1 slips can he length
,nod by JUST settling the snaps for
ward