davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

disc The disc. by the way. occupies
lhe posi'loh OF the bevel pinion in the
usual rear axle, and the wheel which
1t drives tales the place OF the bevci
gear. Motorists of fifteen years ago
VIII remember c. W. Kelsey as distri-
butor of the old two-cyindcr Max
WE'LL
fast. luxurious car, selling for
$500 and hailing from Los Angeles.
IS the Leach -Biltwell. 1t is equipped
with six cylinder. 3Ax5A engine,
with overhead valve and overhead cam
shaft, which develops more than 100
materials throughout and is the last
word, mechanically and esthctically.
For those who are close to the auto
motive industry, it is sufficient to say
That this car is designed by Larrv
Miller, we'll known Pacific Coast builder
OF racing cars and racing engines.
I Among other machines turned out by
tins designer was Barney Oldfield's
tolden Egg, or racing coupe.
me k1ckenbacker is new si1-
cylinder car, designed to sell for les,
than $1,000 The machine has Wheel
base of III inches 32x4 tires, and an
engine 3hx4A. The car is noteworthv
because of its power, speed and smooth
running qualities. The engine develops
90 horsepower, which is unusual. con
l. slderlng the dimensions. and the car
IS capable of better than sixty-three
miles an hour. An innovation found
or the engine is the use Of flywheei
on the front of the crankshaft, as we'll
as on the rear. The dual ]ywhccl
g'ves smoother running
The Rickenbacker is named after
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, who was
Americas premier ace during the
World War, and before that was
famous as a racing car driver. Engine.
rear axle and transmission are made in
the Rlckenbacker factory.
Paige Presents the Jewett
The Paige Detroit Motor Car Com.
pany is exhibiting the Jcwett, a liekt
slx-cylinder car, named after its
president The new car Will occupy
much the same position in the Paire
line that the Essex does in the Hudson
line.
AS its name suggests the ITALIA is
manufactured in Italy For some
wears previous to the war a few
.n"dels were imported each year, bur
II - several years since new ItAia
model has been seen in this country.
The latest design is equipped with =
four-cyiinder high efficiency engine Of
! IL nead Design. he bore is 3.27 inchos
end the stroke SIP inches. The chassis
and engine greatly resemble tkv racrng
machines, which came ins first and
third in the Targa Florio, recently
held on the island Of Sicily. In COM
mon with all italian chassis the tlala
is model of neatness and suggests =
fine piece of sculpture rejecting the
Italians love of beauty.
The Vauxhall is an extremely high
grade machine, imported from Eng
land. Vauxhall is an old and wcil
known name throughout the British
Empire. but this is the first time the
car has been seen in America. The
company has three models, all with
four cylinder engines. They are rated
at 1928 horsepower, rs horsepower and
ID horsepower. The two latter list at
l,l00 and 750 pounds, respectively, with
complete equipment, in England. The
30-98 model is a sporting type designed
for the speed bug. The 25 horsepower
machine is q comfortable four or hvc-
passenger, which will give twenty miles
on gallon of gasoline. The model
i tcentinued on psse sisAu
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Inc new makes include the Ambas-
sador, Bournonville, Durant, Earl,
Goodspeed, Kelsey, Leach Biltwell,
Rickenbacker, Wills St. Claire. italia,
Vauxhall and Jcwett. New models
about which there is much mystery arc
exhibited by Hanson, Lexington, Chane-
ler and Chalmers.
Other New Models
In addition. there arc several new
the new Velie, Jordan, Cadillac, Mitch
ell, Essex, Hudson, Maxwell, Chevro-
let AGO, and Haynes Is. The Buick 4,
the Wills St. Claire, and the Durant
Four and Six arc shown for the first
time. This by no means completes the
list, as every exhibitor has new body
models, or minor changes which are Of
Importance to the practical motorist.
The Ambassa is a new and luxuri
GUS six-cylinder car, with 3Ssx5N
Continental engine, listing at $4,000.
1t is manufactured by the Yellow CAP
Manufacturing Company, well-known
taxi-cab makers of Chicago.
The Bournonville is interesting be-
cause it has carefully developed ro-
tary valve motor, of an entirely new
design. The present car marks the
elimination of ten years of expert
ment. Its designer, Eugene Bournon-
vile, is noted as one OF the fathers
of oxy-acetylene welding.
The Earl is development of the
Briscoe in the sense that it is made in
the former Briscoe factory, but The
Earl, as successor to the Briscoc, is q
larger, finer. more comfortable and
more attractive four-cylindcr car. 1t
has a wheel base Of ll2 inches, and
lists at S1,285.
No details have been divulged re-
garding the Goodspeed, but the Kelsey
is extremely interesting because it is
the first car equipped with friction
drive to be seen in this country for
years. The friction drive mechanism is
unique in that it is contained in the
rear axle housing, the wheels being
driven b. an internal gear arrange
ment, similar to that used on many
trucks.
Car Extremely Simple
1t is said that all the usual objec-
tions to friction drive have been over
come in this design. The car is cx-
tremely simple and easy to operate
because it has no clutch or transmits
sion. Starting and stopping and speed
variation are obtained by moving the
friction. wheel along the surface of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
1922 Holds Forth Great Promise for the Maker
And for the Buyer of automobiles IL, the u. S.

not an addition to his bulk. but fuller
use of the faculties with which he has
been endowed. He must now add ex-
perience, Judgment and creative ability
to his physical size.
The production Of 1921 probably will
not be exceeded in 1929. but this is
only one particular in the scope Of
motor transportation.
More attention will be paid to the
needs Of the individual owner The re-
pair parts business of the factories
will be better organized. Govern
mental and other agencies will carry
which will effect owner economies.
Road development will give the motor
ist more value per vehicle. The ex~
port market will be better. In fact
if the Allied debt is refunded, foreign
trade will be measurably improved, as
the exchange rate will then readjust
differences in currencies on a basis of
comparative purchasing power.
The Uplook for Service
In 1922 we are going to see better
service to the individual car owner.
The industry in the past ten years has
been working in the laboratory. It has
been making product new in the his
tOIy VI 1Jldu anu IL udS tdhcu tlIiiC w
understand not only the problems of
manufacture, but also the difficulties in
the repair and service shops throughout
the country. Many companies are CIV
ing and have given splendid service to
their owners, but for the industry as a
whole there is great opportunity for
growth. 1t is complex situation to
deal with because good service to the
owner is a matter of personal contact
with the local man in the field. Fortu-
nately, time is gradually eliminating
those local shops which have not
served the customer we'll. Time also
is giving the local man a chance to
know what the motorist wants. 1922
will give many factories all opportunity
to study their service situations
throughout the country and to aid
their local dealers in giving satlsfac-
ton to the car owner.
Concretey, this will mean that the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

goods in the United States as they do
in country of issue.
Visualizing Motor Transport
Leading financial authorities predict
a prompt recovery in the truck market
with the return of better general bust
ness in the spring.
The essential factors in the truck
situation, however, are much wider
than this. Elisha Lee, vice president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has in
dicated the trend of motor truck trans
portation as follows:
"The motor vehicle and the airplanc
are Bore likely to develop new trans
portation fields of their own, rather
than extensively to invade those Of the
railroads. The telephone did not wipe
out the telegraph; typewriters have
not eliminated the use of pens and pen
ellis. To the extent to which motor We
hicles are likely to take over the short
haul freight traffic the railroads will
Continued o0 page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
The 1922 Cars Are Marked
BY Many New Features
They Rum More Smoothly; They Are More Attractive
and Serviceable, and With Price Reductions
They Make Strong Appeal; Changes Practical
By II. F. Blanchard

rTNHE exhibition the Grand fairly
briste with features which will
proval OF the moort The
impressed with the fact that the
orally attractive comfortable,
take Of There
value
1t smoothly high has better springs for
comfortable
finish improved and with all these prices are
what manufacturer to-day will
Considering the
servceabity the 1922 really better predecessors
with few exceptions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Automobile Show Opens;
400 Cars Are ON Displav
Greatest Exhibit of Its Kind Houses Latest Models
OF Ninety-two Manufacturers Thirteen Debu.
tantes Shown and Accessories Are Displaved

FE doors OF the 1922 Automobile Show greatest it's kind
opened yesterday hundred
cars representing nnettwo manufacturers testimony
W strides which the motor industry has made in the
lt refnenents IN motor and body exhibit
"unquestloaby this is the finest display
Automobile Chamber of Commerce has Miles
OF the New York Chicago npht
N than h it is achievement without precedent anvwbo in
g history of motordom."
The show will not be tosday m the
will be throughout the week CLOSING
= M
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

President O! NduoNdb Au'omoouc
Chamber Of Commerce.
The year 1929 will be year of
growth.
1t will, one can say, be year Of cx-
pansion. BY this DO not mean neces-
sarly that there is going to be larger
production. in fact. any one who speaks
of growth simply in terms of produc..
tjnr has very limited conception of
what the industry means Beyond
certain point essential to carry the over
head, output Of new cars is secondary to
other considerations.
The automobile business may fit
tingly be compared to a young man
viz has been through a number of
years of rapid physical development,
who will also undoubtedly take on
added weight as the years go on. The
important thing for him, however, is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Automobile Production i'm 1921

cx. .nd +ruoL .... $4,000 7
~ nooroara froro 1ooo nroduction ........ 24eo
Cs ~ 1535000
r-, $4,000 !
1uh,1a a of cove and +rncks nrod,ced 900
~ $780,. s~e., 1ooo u-ho1os.1o ,a1ue $3.50 !
11.,l , f noor cars nroduced o8s 1oo 900
,,n,, - o+or trrck nroduced $13425OO00
" - 49, % la.,a ~ nroa ,no+or car 1921 ......... STOP
<e''i"eo ~ wi N, .;oo r.o+or c.r 1897
1AVe'@se W, ~ ,1S .ao I .no+or +r,,cl 1868 |
1'seeo - rroo ,ro+or truck. 1920 $1273
]Sei"ee
NIo.o4 .A- c4e- T.. 11r+od s+apas
nio.ol 80 - 4.-;ar .xo located
Sss IN "ne neaod a1' car and truck manufacture
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
The Automobiles Role i'm i. S.

100000
Motor cars, 100000; motor trucks, 1,000000)
100000
(N1otor cars, 2850,00O; motor trucks, 100000
products hauled by (ons) 13440000O
Schools using motor children 10000
in operation 10000
Organized public express
Cities having organized bus
annually .6000000000
Freight annually
Rank among o
Rank among bureau Census) Sd
(Saughtering and packing, list; steel, 2d)
Special paid,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
BY Charles Clifton

~ OI3e11 TOO ~>'t3 W.T.
President Of National automobile
Chamber Of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

, III the evening until the rooms have
cooled somewhat, or put him to sleep
in the porch, if here he can be pro-
tected from mosquitoes.
The main thing is to see that in
the course of the twenty-four hours
the baby has the necessary number
of hours of sleep. even if the usual
schedule has to be smoewhat dis
turbed.
A bath in torpid water just before
going to bed will help cool the skin
and make the baby fall asleep more
readily. No soap should be used,
and the flesh should be patted gently
to dry it, not rubbed A littel pow
der may be sifted into the groin and
under the arms and into the folds of
the skin around the neck. but too
much powder only makes the irrita-
tion worse.
If the baby wakens because he is
hot and uncomfortable, a fresh night
gown and a drink of water will
usually be all that is needed to send
him quietly to sleep again Out door
sleeping porches are a boon to the
mother of a young family.
Screened and protected, they will
afford the baby the opportunity for
sound refreshing sleep. even in the
hottest weather. for at least some
portion of the day and night
Tomorrow: The baby's bath)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

hunt for little lost Mite, To think is to
do with Danny Meadow Mouse. and
ne started right away for the dear
Old Briar Patch. He was all out OF
breath when he found Peter Rabbit
Peter shook his head reprovingly.
Don't you know that you ought not
to run so on a hot day." asked he.
Yes" painted Danny, "but l lust
had to. Oh. Peter, Will you help me
find my little Mite?'
Peter looked at Danny very hard
Whats that?" said he, putting a
hand behind an ear, as if to make
sure of hearing better.
Please, please don't waste any
time, Peter, but hurry and help me
find my lost baby!" begged Danny.
Peter liked more puzzled than
ever. Your little Mite, Your babyi
What under the sun are you talking
about Danny Meadow Mouse? Are
You crazy" he demanded
Then for the first time Danny re-
membered that Peter knew nothing
about Nanny or the family Of four
beautiful babies -Teeny, Weeny, Mid :
get, and Mite. He had kept his secret
so well that no one knew anything
about it. Now the secret was out, for
Peter wouldn't be able to keep it to
save him. no matter how hard he
might try. Danny sighed Then he
told Peter all about ii. Peter listened
with eyes wide open with surprise.
When Danny reached the part about
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

knew all about the sharp eyes of hun
cry neighbors all the time watching
for careless Meadow Mice, and he
knew that little Mite didn't know
how to fool them.
So Danny told Nanny not to worry
and that he would go look for Mite
and bring him home. Nanny said that
she would try not to worry, but, of
course, she couldn't help worrying
some. In fact, she worried terribly,
but she tried to hide it from Danny
as he started off to look for the lost
baby Now, Danny hadn't the least
idea where to look. He knew that
probably little Mite had started off
along one Of the private little paths,
but there were many. very many, pri-
vate little paths. and, of course,
Danny didn't have the least idea
which one to take. So he ran along
one. then another, and another all
the time calling in his funny little
squeaky voice for Mite. Every few
steps he would stop to listen for
reply. But not once did he hear a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

| distributed so that the dance took
on the appearance of carnival.
Sandwiches, punch and Eskimo pies
We're served. Nearly 800 people were
present.
c. II. Studley has been appointed
claim agent for the Ray Consolidated
Copper company and will move to
Ray in the near future. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Studley re
gret their departure but are rejoicing
in the fact that they will not be far
away and can make occasional visits
to Hayden.
Mrs. Billy Oman has arrived from
San Diego, Cal. to join her husband
who has been employed here for
some time.
Mrs. Louise Thompson of Phoenix,
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters,
made an official visit TO Hayden last
week: while here she conducted sew
eral special meetings of the order.
Mrs. Frank Fay and Mrs. Dick Tai
liferro entertained with a bridge
party Friday evening in compliment
to Mrs. yern Heath. Prizes We're
won by Mrs. Fl. G. Small, Mrs. w.
Bruner and Miss Dehm. Those in
vited We're Mesdames Heath, Smith,
Bruner, c II. Studley. Leslie Pert,
y. E. Guyer, Guy Stevenson, w. G.
Pearce, G. A. Hurst. B. f. Philips, ].
Sullivan, Frank Tuck, Nels Johnson,
A. G. Ellis. w. b. Nash. Curtis
Knight, Tom OMAN, Miss Peggy
Dehm and Miss Audrey Ellis.
Mrs. Louis Pashl entertained few
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Charles Parker, who is soon
leaving Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Birmingham are
new arrivals from California. Mr..
birmingham has accepted position
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
ASPARAGUS
Tasty Ways to Prepare it

Tasty Ways to Prepare II
IL you have grown tired of plain
buttered or creamed asparagus, try
some of these recipes.
These dishes should be used for
luncheon as the main dish. There
is a whole lot of nourishment in
them, making them too hearty for a
dinner vegetable served with meat
and potatoes.
Asparagus in Cases
Two lunches asparagus, . cups
milk, eggs, 3 tablespoons butter. /
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon pepper,
stale bread.
Cut bread in slices two inches
thick. Cut in rounds with a biscuit
cutter Cut out the center of each
circle, leaving a case one-half inch
thick. Dip in melted butter and
brown slightly in hot oven.
Cut asparagus in inch lengths. Put
in saucepan with milk and simmer
Is minutes. Add butter and eggs
well beaten, salt and pepper. Cook
over hot water till sauce coats the
spoon. Fill the crustades with mix
ture.
Dip the small pieces of bread cut
from the larger rounds in melted
butter and fit on the top of each
crustade. Put on a buttered drip
ping pan and put in a hot oven for
five minutes. The top should brown
slightly. Serve at once.
Luncheon Asparagus
Two punches asparagus, l cup soft
bread crumbs, tablespoons butter.
hard boiled eggs, canned pimiento.
Wash and scrape asparagus. Tie
In small bundles and cook in boiling
salted water with the heads out for
10 minutes. Put heads under water
and cook 10 minutes. Drain and ar
range on a hot platter. Remove
strings.
Melt butter and fry crumbs to a.
pale straw color. Sprinkle over as
paragus. Arrange slices of hard
boiled eggs in a circle around aspara-
gus, garnish with strips of pimiento
and serve at once.
- Asparagus au Gratin
Two small punches asparagus or
| large bunch, cup white sauce, 2
tablespoons grated cheese, buttered
crumbs, salt and pepper. few graf
ings nutmeg.
Boil asparagus till tender In
slightly salted boiling water. Drain
and remove strings from bundles.
Put a layer in a wei buttered bak-
ing dish. Cover with white sauce
and a few gratings of nutmeg, salt
and pepper. Add another layer of
asparagus and white sauce with
seasonings. Continue layer for Iayer
till all is used. Sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and cover with grated
cheese. Put in hot oven for Is
minutes to melt the cheese and brown
the crumbs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE
SEEKS AID

Danny Meadow Mouse was almost
/, crazy. Yes, sir, Danny was almost
crazy So was Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Little Mite, the smallest and smartest
of their four babies, was nowhere to
be found. No one knew what had
become of him. They looked in every
hiding place they could think of in the
pile of old cornstaIks where their
home was, and they called and called.
Then it was that either, Teeny.
Weeny, or Midget, l don't know which,
told Danny how Mite had said that
some day he would slip away and see
the Great World, and how Mite often
had slipped out from under the corn
stalks and explored Dannys private
. little paths for a little way, although
he had been forbidden to. Then Dam
ny was sure that little Mite had run
away, and though he wouldn't have
had Nanny know it for the world. he
didn't have the least bit of hope of
ever seeing Mite again. You see. he
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Chapter VIII

OndRLSF VIII
Grace Mason was a charming girl,
devoted to her soldier brother. She
was the fine type, sensible, full of
humor, high principled-just the sort
of girl to be a companion for Olive,
who was inclined to be morbid at
times. even though she fought con-
stantly.
She had said, 'I will be brave and
happy" but at times it was hard to
control her thoughts, and she suf-
fered as only sensitive girl can
suffer at the thought of the differ
ence between her and other girls.
who had nothing to conceal-nothing
of which to be ashamed.
One day when she was hurrying
along a side street on her way to
a promised sitting. she passed a girl
about her own age-a girl poorly
dressed, but painted and bold.
II might have been like that" she
said. Perhaps would have been if
that woman hadn't left me with
mother" The thought added its quo
Ia of bitterness to her life, but it
also added to her feeling of obliga-
tion, of love and gratitude to the dear
people who had saved her from such
fate.
So it was that Grace Masons s
wholesomeness came to be a sort of
-irritant with Olive, and a
firm friendship was developed be-
tween the two girls, who, however,
had little time to spend together. ow-
ing to Olives work and Grace's du-
ties as housekeeper and self-consti-
tuted nurse for her brother.
Occasionally Olive spent an eve
ming at the little flat the two occu
pied, and very occasionally. she ac
cepted an invitation to dinner. But
she was 1oath to accept courtesies
she could not return. Because of the
smallness of her quarters and the
thinness of her purse this was not
often possible.
But on the occasions when she
spent the evening Godfrey would
take her home This may or may not
have had something to do with the
delight she felt at spending the eve
ming in the tiny flat, where they ac-
cepted her for what she felt herself
to be-John Lees daughter-and not
for what she was-nobody's child.
Often she speculated upon what
their attitude woud be if they knew.
What would sweet, dainty Grace say
and do? What would plain, sensible
Godfrey do? Once she started to put
a supposititious case to them, but she
didn't go on with it. She was afraid.
They might suspect.
I'm not doing them wrong by con-
cealing things she argued with her.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN BeecheY

! self. Il am good girl, as good as
! Grace. No harm can come to them
by associating with me. I'd tell them
| if there could.''
| And she would! She was brave
| enough to cruelty herself il there
was need, but she could see no need,
| so she kept still and enjoyed the
companionship of these two to the
| full.
There were others, too, with whom
! she became more or less intimate
Claire Townsend and rollicking
chap she was going to carry, Pat
| Cooper by name, and Margaret Weth-
/ erby, whom she at first thought Don
aid admired. There were others, too
not many, and most of them friends
either of Godfrey or of Donald.
All of these people had seen Mr..
Lee when after Olive had been away
about eight months, he journeyed
again to New York to see for him.
self how she was getting along. He
had remained two days and Olive had
made point of having her most in
innate friends to meet him at the
studio some time during his visit
Godfrey and his sister were en-
thusiastic in his praise.
mo wonder you are nice, with such
dear for a fatherl" Grace had said.
Hes a real oldschool gentleman
and the sort one feels at once is Just
what he seems" Godfrey had added.
How delighted Olive was-how
pleased that her friends liked her
father.
Good old SCOUT" Donald had said
but l had feeling he could see
straight through me with those keen
eyes of his
Don't do anything you are
ashamed of, Don: then you won't
care who sees" Margaret Wetherby
retorted. "Mr. Lee is a dear. /
wanted to kiss him.
why didn't you?' Don returned.
"Oh, / was afraid to-he might
think me forward: not fit to associ-
ate with his daughter"
Was it her Imagination, or did
Olive see strange CLEAN in DON
AIDS eyes at Margaret's jesting re-
mark? She tried to think it had
been but her fancy. Yet she could
not quite forget it.
Mother will come next time" Mr..
Lee said when he held Olive in his
arms for a good-by kiss. .And you
will be home soon to see US. I like
your young friends. Mother will be
pleased to hear about them" In
fact, that had been the principal
reason for the visit-to quietly in
spect the young people Olive had
written about.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

After addressing a few more ques