davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
NASH SALES so
FOR EXCEED SALES
FOR YEAR OF 1921

Sales of Nash cars so far this
year exceed the total passenger
car sales Of the Nash Motors COM
pany for the entire year of 1921.
In the six months period ending
June 80, all previous records have
been swept aside. The company's
books, Just closed for the first
six months of 1922, show a VOL
ume of passenger car business far
beyond that of the largest pre-
vious half year in the history of
the Nash Motors, company.
Orders on hand for July ship
ment and reports from Nash deal
cate a continuance of the heavy
demand throughout the summer
months. The factory is still be-
hind on orders, a condition which
has prevailed since last March
Additions to the Nash four-cyl-
inder car plant at Milwaukee are
now being made; when completed
they will permit of a volume that
will more than supply the demand
for this car. At the same time
the Nash Six plant at Kenosha
will be in a position to increase
its production to q point COM
mensurate with orders received.
The new building at Milwaukee is
to be 900 feet long by 100 feet
and three stories high.
Increasing demand for Nash
cars is due primarily to the splen-
did value they represent in their
price field" said c. b. Voorhis,
vice president and director OF
sales. 'In addition to this and
of almost equal Importance to the
owner is the matter of service.
Nash dealers throughout the coun-
try, almost without exception,
maintain a rigid policy with re-
spect to the service they render
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
LIFE OF A HIGH
GRADE TIRE ON
A RACING MACHINE

"A high grade tire on racing
car will sometimes stand up as
far as 500 miles. about one-twen-
tieth of the life of tire oper-
ated under ordinary conditions.
This difference in tire service is
due directly to difference in the
heat developed, says the United
States Tire company.
Heat exerts deteriorating eff
feet on rubber in proportion to
the intensity and length of time
the rubber is exposed to it. Rum
ming at high speed quickly raises
the temperature of a tire This
heat results from the internal
friction set up in the tire carcass
Tires are designed to resist the
effects of heat produced by ordi-
nary every day car operation, but
they cannot long remain intact
when highly heated by continuous
speeding. The tire bills of the
speeder are likely to be higher
than those, of the driver, who
proceeds at moderate pace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
LOW TIRE PRICES
SAYS THE GOODRICH
RUBBER COMPANY

The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
company, Akron, Ohio, announces
new tire prices that bring the
cost OF Goodrich tires to the low
est cost mileage ever known. This
revised price list affords motor
lists n definite guide to tire prices
as Goodrich tires are the definite
standard of tire quality.
Cheaper motor transportation
by at least s50,OO0,000 this year
is the concrete and visible effect
of this announcement just made.
reducing the price of automobile
tires by from 10 to IS per cent.
The reduction takes effect imme-
dlately.
This tremendous saving to the
entire automobile industry Is
made in the face of determined
effort by British and Dutch mer-
chants to control the rubber mar
kets of the world. Cotton, which
is the biggest element in tire
cost, is materially rising in price,
and in the face of increasing
world consumption; with one of
the smallest hold-over crops, in
years and with only a normal
crop in prospect it is bound to go
much higher, but the Goodrich
price reduction is made in spite
of these increased costs.
A conservative estimate Of the
automobile tire bill for the Unit
of States for 1922 places it at
over half billion dollars, which
means that the Goodrich tire re-
duction in price will save Ameri-
can motorists over s50000.000.
Even before this reduction
Goodrich tire prices were less
than half the peak wartime
prices. The largest items in the
cost of motor transportation have
been gasoline and tires, which up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
, Lower Cost TO Consumer Helped
Return of Business.

Return of Business.
"In January, students Of the
industry predicted a substantial
year for the motor car industry,
based not alone on the need for
motor cars that had not been sat
isfied last year, coupled with the
fact that thousands of the ten
million in use would wear out
but primarily because the auto
mobile manufacturer promptly
took his inventory losses and
priced his cars on a basis COM
parable with the buying power
OF the public. They advertised
the reductions to the public and
made their arrangements with the
dealer and middlemen, so that
the lower prices were passed on
to the final consumer.
There have not been the usual
cancellations which generally fol-
low after July 4, largely because
n substantial number of orders
on hand are for closed cars which
will continue to he in heavy de-
mand for the remainder OF the
Nfil' NdIyl Will mo lOCdllly,
from 25 to so per cent of the to-
tai sales made during the past
three months were for the en-
closed types Of bodies.
Exports Three Times as Large as
Last Year.
Coupled with the record break
ing production in June Of 2SS,000
vehicles which was 81 per cent
over June, 1921, there came an
increasing demand from abroad.
The government figures for May
show that 6,79S cars were en-
ported, or per cent increase
over April. The motor truck ex-
ports were 1908 or SO per cent
better than April. Total motor
exports were more than three
times May Of 1921. These cars
and trucks were shipped to go or
70 different countries and indi-
cate revival OF interest in mo-
tor transportation in those sec
tons.
"On July 1 there were more
than 100000 motor vehicles
registered in the United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
VOLATILE GASOLINE
URGED BY EXPERT

1.-THE fuel we feed our human
bodies must be readily digestible
to be nutritious; the fitel we feed
QUE engines must be equally d.
gestible to be effective. That is
the gasoline must evaporate read
fly: 1t must be volatile so that it
will quickly become a vapor and
mix with air in explosive proper
tipns in order to produce energy
and power"
This is what an expert on gaso-
line states in the official publ
cation of the American Automo-
bile association. His article con-
tinues to discuss the subject as
follows:
DO you realize what happens
in your engine when you put
your foot on the gasoline acceler-
ator?
We'll think of your carbure-
tor in terms of a medicinal ato-
mizer. the kind you use to spray
a sore throat; because the car
buretor atomizes the liquid gas
oline into an air stream. This
air stream passes into the engine
at a high velocity, and as it
passes through the carburetor to
the engine it must mix with air
in explosive proportions.
THE gasoline will not burn
properly unless II Is vaporized by
the time it reaches the cylinder,
because fuel that reaches the CYL
inder in an. unvaporized form
smokes. produces SCOT and does
not burn clean, 1t wastes energy
instead Of producing it. The
readiness with which gasoline
must give up its power Is shown
by the fact that II reaches the
cylinder from the carburetor in
less than one-fiftieth of a second.
Just as gasoline must be vo-
latile SO as to vaporize quickly
so also it must burn rapidly. For
maximum power. II must burn
In less than one-hundredth Of a
second. 1t must not, however
burn instantaneously like dyna-
mite, because then 1t will cause
a knock In your engine like the
well.known carbon knock. Mel.
Their must It ignite from any hot
engine parts. valves and so forth,
until the spark comes. II II
does, you'll have a case of pre-
ignition.
I'm addition to being volatile, a
gasoline must also be pure, be-
cause an impure gasoline will
burn uncleanly and may leave
sticky substance on the cylinder
walls which will glue road dust
and carbon SCOT into the COM
bustion space"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
RECORD PRODUCTION OF $4,000 MOTOR
VEHICLES IN JUNE, INDICATES 100000
PRODUCTION FOR 1922.

Additional proof of the nations
increasing need for motor trans
portation for both passengers and
merchandise is supplied by the
record breaking figures, given
out by Alfred Reeves. general
manager, National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce, after a
visit among the plants in the CEN
trail west, which shows that in
June the motor industry pro-
duced in excess OF 2SS,000 motor
vehicles, which is ~ per cent
greater than the previous record
of 256,O00 in May. This indicates
a production for 1922 of more
than 100000 motor vehicles.
During the second quarter Of
1922 the entire industry produced
10000 motor vehicles with L.
$4,000 cars and trucks for the
full six months
reports received from 20 diff
fcrent sections of the country in
dictate the usual seasonal de-
crease" said Mr.. Reeves, (Which
was expected a month ago. The
slowing down for the next six
months will be much less than
usual, however, and the years
production will exceed 100000
motor vehicles, as against L.
66S,000 for 1921 and 2.205,197,
the record figures of 1920.
Improving General Business
Creating Truck Demand.
while the passenger car end
OF the business supplied the big
gest part of this increase, there
has been a steady increase in the
number OF trucks made and sold.
particularly those of the lighter
type. The truck business de-
ponds on the Improvement of gen.
eral business and its need for In
creased transportation facilities.
There is a broadening field
for motor buses. In some cases
they are being taken on as feed
ers for electric lines, while the
enterprising railroad officials are
now taking the truck as an ally
of the main lines, with particular
reference to short haul business
and store-door delivery" contin-
ued Mr.. Reeves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

owners. This fact has become
generally recognized by the pub
lie and thus with the excellence
of the Nash product, confidence
of the buyer, an established fac
tor, is directly reflected in the
factory records which show that
sales of Nash cars so far this
year, exceed our total passenger
car business for the entire IL
months of 1921"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

to now have been about on even
levels. The new Goodrich prices
mean that hereafter tire upkeep
is reduced to approximately one
half OF the fuel cost.
In an effort toward the Great
ton of lower" transportation costs
many rubber manufacturers have
introduced second grade lines of
cord tires, but Goodrich main
tains that the lower tire cost is
to be found in its one quality
standard Silvertown tire, which
takes part with the entire Good
rich line of tires in the general
reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

tosh Auto company. They are
also realizing more each day the
advantages of using salvage parts
in repairing their -drs, not only
from financial standpoint, but
from the angle of service, as they
avoid all delays in shipping from
eastern factories, and in addi-
ton they are always saving so
per cent or more of the new
price on a part that is just as
good as new.
Outlines good batteries and
tires are salvaged and many mo-
florists are taking advantage of
these bargains. In addition to
the large stock Of used parts Nc
Intosh carries a complete line Of
cylinder head gaskets for all cars
and within a few weeks expect to
have a complete line of starting
cranls, ring and pinion gears for
all makes of cars.
All cities the size of Albuquer-
que have a firm similar to the
Mcintosh Auto company, but they
have been the first company here
to carry the complete line OF
stock necessary for the service a
Wrecklng house is supposed tc
render the motorists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

Not Chinese. but japanese, are
the greatest rice eaters. Each JAP
anese eats on an average of 300
pounds of rice in the course of
q year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

Travelling for pleasure came In
to vogue in the peaceful years of
the Roman empire, the tourists
visiting historical places, natural
curiosities and famous graves and
grottos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

In times of depression men
and women usually to to amuse-
ment parks alone; in times Of
prosperity the men take the wo-
men, say experienced show men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. George Allbee continues very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nystrom are enter
tanning company.
Edwin Bush and family were at L.
w Bushs several DAYS last week.
Mrs. Carl Stevens of Arlington. Mass.
IS spending a few days at A. Austin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush and grand
child OF Bellows Falls are at L. l..
Bush's
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bush and Delard
Perry and family went over the Mo
hawk trail Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Choates and two sons
and Miss Field of West Barnet spent
the weekend at L. w. Bush's
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry of Am
herst, Mass, have been at the home of
his son, Delard Perry, the past week
surprise party was held at the
home of Herman Howe Thursday eve
ming in honor of Miss Olive Howe, it
being her 18th birthday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17
cZaz =
u
EAST DOVER.

Rena Putnam is working in Whining
ton.
Henry Hale of Boston visited his
brother, G. ID. Hale, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Halliday visited
at Milton Halladay's in Newfane Mon
day.
Miss Fannie Burrill of Providence. r.
l., is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. C.. Boil
ster
Mrs. Fred Holland is in West Dover
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Weston
Snow and infant son.
Miss Matte AIetcalf and Mrs. James
Bruce of Marlboro visited at Clarence
Moores Friday of last week.
Mrs. c. J. Lazelle and Mrs. Roger
Aiken and little son of Brattleboro
visited relatives here the last of the week
Mrs. Lauren Pike and children OF
fownshend spent few days recently
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Norcross of
Worcester, Mass. spent 10 days at c.
q. Prouty's, returning to their home
Wednesday
Mrs \. E. May and daughter. Ger
trude, went Monday to Bellows Falls to
spend a few days with Mr.. MAY. who
las employment there.
Miss Leone Turner, accompanied by
Maude Moore of Williamsville went
Monday to Mortified to spend few
DAYS at the conference
Walter Halliday of Newport. y. H.
spent the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Halliday. leaving Sun
lay afterpoqn oR<a business trip to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norcross of
Worcester, Grace Pratt of Brattleboro,
Henry Hale of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. c.
p. Prouty, and daughter, Evelyn. were
Sunday guests at K. II. Pratt's
Mr., and Mrs. g. Goodell of West Dunn
merston, Miss Mary Glen and Paul
Goodell of Springfield. Mass, and Mrs.
". III. Moore of Williamsville visited
Mr.. GOodell's and Mrs Moores mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Goodell, Wednesday of
last week. Miss Glen also visited at
Mrs. George y. Hale's
Mrs. Fred Randall and two daugh-
ters. Margaret and Eleanor. of Airing
ton Heights. Mass, and Mrs. Arthur
Farnum of Newfane, Mrs. Walter Halla-
day and three children of Newport. y
II, Mrs. Lucien Hunt and daughter.
Elizabeth. of Bellows Falls and Mrs.
Frank Gould of this place were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Halliday Tues
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17

And to suggest that dear Mr.. Alb
lett
Antony made suitable noises.
you've seen Mr.. Albeit for your.
self. A kinder, more warmhearted
man.
Antony explained that he had not
seen Mr.. Albeit.
"Of course. yes, was forgetting.
But. believe me, Mr.. Gillingham, you
can trust a woman's intuition IN
these matters"
Antony said that he was sure OF
this.
Think of my feelings as g
mother"
Antony was thinking of Miss Nor
bury's feelings as a daughter, and
wondering If she guessed that he1
affairs were now being discussed
with stranger. Mark engaged, OF
about to be engaged! Had that any
bearing on the events of yesterday
What. for instance. would Mrs. Nor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17

A MOTHER"
bury have thought of brother
Robert, that nily skeleton? Was
this another sreason for wanting
brother Robert out of the way?
ST never liked him, never!'
Never liked-?" said Antony, be-
wildered.
THAT cousin OF his-Mr. Cayley."
"How did Miss Norbury get on
with hin?" Antony asked cautious
ly.
There was nothing In that a all. +"
said Miss Norbury's mother em.
phatically. Nothing. 1 would say
so to anybody"
"oh. beg your pardon. I never
meant
Nothing. I can say that for dear
Angela with perfect confidence.
Whether he made advances" She
broke off with a shrug OF her plump
shoulders.
Antony waited eagerly.
| Naturally they met. Possibly he
might have-I don't know. But my
duty as a mother was clear, Mr.. Gil
bingham"
Mr.. Gillingham made an encourag
ing noise.
ct told him quite frankly that
how shall I put it?-that he was
trespassing. Tactfully. OF course
But frankly"
You mean," said Antony, trying
to speak calmly, that you told him
| that-er-Mr. Albeit and your
daughter-2'
Mrs. Norbury nodded severa
| times.
Exactly. Mr.. Dillingham; I had
my duty as a mother"
There must have been = certain
awkwardness about the next meet
ing" suggested Antony.
Naturally. he has not been hers
since. No doubt they would hav'
been bound to meet up at the Red
House sooner or later"
'Oh. this was only quite latelyf"
Last week, Mr.. Dillingham;.
spoke just in time"
ABR said Antony, under his
breath. He had been waiting for it
He would have liked now to have
gone away, so that he might have
| thought over the new situation bS
himself. But Mrs. Norbury was still
| talking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
,W A.AMTL.NE
o saa Epp.t.4A /,

CONTINUED From Our Last issueI
"Cayley asked us to bring letter
along" Bill explained to Betty
Calladine. Here you are"
"You viii tell him, won't you. how
dreadfully sorry am about-about
what has happened? 1t seems so
hopeless to say anything; SO hope
less even to believe it If 1t is true
what we've heard"
Bill repeated the outline Of the
events OF yesterday.
yes. And Mr.. Albeit hasn't
been found YETI"
"No."
She shook her head In distress. ''It
still seems to have happened to
somebody else; somebody we didn't
know at ALL" Then, with a sudden
grave smile which included both Of
them, but you must come and have
some tea"
Its awfully decent Of you," said
Bill awkwardly, but we-er-"
''You will. won't your" she said to
Antony.
Thank you very much"
Mrs. Norbury was delighted to see
them, as she always was to see any
man in her house who came up to
the necessary standard Of eligibility.
When her life work was completed.
and summed up in those beautiful
words: "a marriage has been ar
ranged. and will shortly take place.
between Angela, daughter OF the late
John Norbury !. :" then she would
utter a grateful Nunc dimittis and
depart In peace-to a better world.
II Heaven insisted, but preferably to
her new son-in-law's more dignified
establishment.
But 1t was not as "eligihies' that
the visitors from the Red House
were received with such eagerness
today, and even II her special smile
for "possibles' was there, 1t was in
stinctive rather than reasoned. AL
that she wanted at this moment was
news-news of Mark. For she was
bringing it off at last; and. IL the
engagement columns OF the Morn
ing Post" were preceded. as IN the
case OF its obituary columns. by q
premonitory bulletin. the announce
ment of yesterday would have cried
triumphantly to the world. or tc
such part Of the world as mattered:
"a marriage has very nearly beer
arranged Cby Mrs. Eorbury), and
will certainly take place, between
Angela, only daughter Of the late
John Norbury, and Mark Albeit OF
the Red House."
The girl was often amused by heI
mothers ways; sometimes ashamed
of them; sometimes distressed by
them. The Mark Albeit affair had
seemed to her particularly distress
ing, for Mark was so obviously IN
league with her mother against her
It was a pleasure to turn to Cayley
that hopeless ineligible.
But alas! Cayley had misunder
stood her. She could not imagine
Cayley IN love-until she saw It, anc
tried too late. to stop it. That was
four days ago. She had not seen hin
since, and now here was this letter
She dreaded opening 1t. 1t was 6
relief to feel that at least she had ar
excuse for not doing so while hel
guests were in the house.
Mrs. Norbury recognized at one,
that Antony was likely to be th'
more sympathetic listener; anC
when tea was over, and Bill and
Angela had been dispatched to thu
garden, dear Mr.. Gillingham found
himself on the sofa beside her, lis
tening to many things which were O
even greater interest to him thai
she could possibly have hoped
ssIt ia terrfbla terrible" she said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17
EAST DOVER.

The Ladies' Aid picnic and sale Fri
day, Aug. IL. on Dover common was a
success in every sense of the word A
community spirit prevailed which
helped make the day one long to be re-
membered The several booths were well
Datronized and over $50 was realized
from the sales The Society is grateful
to those who helped make the gather
ering a success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of 'Fruit- lives"
Brought Relief

OH CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co., Ny.
II was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. l was SO
bad l would have dull, heavy feeling
in the pit of my stomach after eating.
I saw "'Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two soc boxes. Before
had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. /
recommend these Fruit La1o Tablets.
WNI. GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC box, 6 for So 50, trial size, 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17

machine for darning underwear etc.
Stitch back and forth on right side of
fabric. crossing if necessary, until the
thin portion or hole is covered Keep the
needle down when turning; simply raise
the presser foot.
The Brattleboro China store is show
ing windowful of shopping and mar
keting baskets in both willow and bam-
boo They are in as convenient shapes
as | have seen. There are several sizes
and / know you viii think the prices very
reasonable.
Pineapple Salad: Cut fresh pineapple
and stalks of celery in small pieces.
Moisten slightly with lemon juice and
stand in refrigerator until thoroughly
chilled Mix with mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce.
Never buy pecans which have war
nished' look They are not the highest
grade.
Here is an opportunity to repIenish
your stock of shoe cleaning preparations
and polishes. All 25-cent preparations
black, white and brown-have been
reduced TO 10 cents at Wagner's shoe
store. Stock up while the sale is on.
Peel large cucumbers and slice in
pieces about one-half inch thick Peel
and slice an equal quantity of onions.
Wash, sprinkle well with salt and drain.
Have ready enough sweetened vinegar to
cover add one teaspoon each of white
mustard seed and celery seed and bring to
boil. Add cucumberS, onions and a
little tumeric. Boil two minutes and seal
in sterilized jars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17

Melt one tablespoon butter in a baking
dish, cover with II cup dry breaderumbs,
then with alternate layers of cooked
spaghetti, canned salmon, green pepper,
chopped fine, and seasoning. Add 1 y
cups of milk, sprinkle with Il cup more
of breadcrumbs, dot with butter and
bake
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17

Miss Mack of the Royal Millinery asks
me to announce that her new felt sport
hats which people have been asking for
have arrived. The sale of summer hats
ut 81 and $19S is still going on.