davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DOUBLE FLYWHEEL
IN THE RICKENBACKER

"The automobile shows revealed few
radical changes in design" says James
J. Hunt, president of the Hunt Motor
Car Company and metropolitan distribu-
tor for the Rickenbacker car, but the
most important of what was displayed
was embodied in the Rickenbacker. For
instance. the double flywheel, instead of
the single arrangement that has always
been standard, has been a big factor
eliminating vibration. 1t greatly adds
to the perfect balancing of the car. and
this, of course, insures greater riding
comfort. Persons who have ridden in
our demonstrating car during the past
three weeks~have been enthusiastic over
the entire absence of vibration, no mat
ter what the speed.
"It was noticeable at both the New
York and Chicago national displays that
the prospect was little interested in bet
terments unless they related to riding
comfort. This, to a large extent, means
the elimination Of jars and jouncing. If
car is poorly balanced it is not long
before the owner thinks he is riding the
Rocky Road to Dublin" even on the
smoothest of highways.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SMALL CLOSED CARS
IN POPULAR DEMAND

George S. Morrow, the Earl distribu-
tor here, recently returned from the Chi
cago Automobile Show. where, he says,
the various models of the Earl were re-
ceived with as much enthusiasm as In
with the general interest the public
showed in the so-called low priced cars
s''E'rom my observations here and in
Chicago" he adds, 81 am convinced that
people generally are most interested this
year in the small quality car. not only
because it adequately meets their trans
portation needs at low cost but because
they know it is built with the same care
that one used to associate only with cars
OF very high price.
This applies more particularly to
closed models. where faulty construction
would be quickly indicated by disagree
able rattles and squeaks. Visitors at the
Earl booths were very much interested
in the coach work of the sedan and
brougham, which revealed expert work
manship at every point and in every
detail.
"The Earl factory built its closed
models with view TO making them SER
viceable and comfortable, not only for
city boulevards and the winters round
of social engagements but for country
roads and summers most eXacting tour
ing schedule
Morrow Motors Corporation Is show
ing OF its headquarters, 176- Broad
way, near F'ifty-seventh street, sedan
and brougham models of the Earl tha
are attracting q lot of attention.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
LINCOLN ALL SET
FOR BIG THINGS
With the Ford Millions Behind
Them Lelands Have Am
bilious Plans.

Henry Ford and his son, Edsel In as
scciation with Henry NJ. and Wilfred
c.. Leland, who originally founded the
Lincoln Motor Company, have taken
over the plants and equipment of that
company.
This Is believed TO be the beginning
OF what is expected to result in one or
the most far reaching affiliations in the
motor car industry. On one end the tre-
niendous Ford Institutions turning out
"a million or more motor vehicles a year.
and on the other end the Leland-built
Lincoln. which in a comparatively short
time has forged it's way to the front
as one OF the finest constructed cars in
America.
1t brings to the Lincoln company
Ford's almost limitless resources. and
lack of finances was the only handicap
the Lincoln Motor Company had ever
experienced. 1t also brings together two
men who are recognized az unques-
toned leaders i'm their respective fielos.
Ford as the master manufacturer in
qL0ntity production and Henry NJ. Lee
Land as the master of the finest things
mechanical.
While the new Lincoln company be-
comes affiliated with the Ford Motor
Company, the executive personnel of
the two concerns viii be held separate
and distinct. the management of the
Lincoln company continuing with Henry
NJ. and Wilfred C. Leland. In fact. this
was one of the conditions insisted on by
MI Ford at the outset OF the nego-
tiations.
An increased manufacturing schedule
viii be inaugurated Immediately there
being a. large amount of stock in va
rious stages OF completion, and much
which is finished and ready for assem-
bling. The former Lincoln manufacture
ing organization has largely been held
intact and preparations were all made
IN advance, so that everything would
be in readiness to go forward as soon
as the necessary for1nalities had been
completed.
1t is apparent that many persons have
teen misled into the idea that The Ford
connection indicates a revolution in pol
icies, particularly as those policies con-
Germ manufacturing practices and SELL
ing prices. But it Is contended that any
one at all familiar with fine car con-
stfuction knows the absurdity of any
sweeping reduction in prices for a car
CT the Lincoln's character.
Both Mr.. Leland and Mr.. Ford have
emphasized in the strongest possible
terms that any thought of chance in
the Leland manufacturing standards
would be utterly out OF ali reason.
Henry Ford himself made it very
clear when IN q recent interview he said
tnat ms principal object in interesting
himself in the Lincoln company was IA
insure the perpetuation of the Leland
nigh standards OF manufacturing prac-
lice. Rumors had been circulated to the
enect that certain interests might out.
bid him with the purpose of discontinue
ing the Lincoln car in order to get It out
OF competition. When Mr.. Ford heard OF
this he seemed more determined than
ever to see that the Lelands got a
square deal, and in that connection he
said among other things: 1T would be
an industrial crime to wreck an or
ganization like that and have the work
OF Henry Leland and all that he stands
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

for In the motor industry lost TO fur
ther development of the motor car. OF
all places in the world where n thing
IKE that should be done. Detroit can
least afford to have such a blot cast
upon its good name. And the wreck
irg of the Leland organization just isn't
going to be--that's all"
The newly established selling prices
Just announced show reductions rang
ing from $500 to 1900, according to the
bfy type. but it is declared that these
new prices are considerably less than
are warranted by actual production
costs. 1t Is the conviction of Lincoln
officials. however. that the expected in
crease in volume of sales. assisted by
Ford's tremendous purchasing power,
which will be realized later on, viii
justify the sacrifice Of immediate profits !;
and as the new prices are based upon
anticipated rather than upon actually
existing advantages, 1t is asserted that
the new prices must necessarily obtain
for n long time to come.
Another point which is emphasized lE
the officials is that the company will
continue its policy of not having So
called yearly models. This policy, it is
claimed, insures the car purchaser
against undue depreciation in the re-
sale value of his car. 1t is also asserted
that inasmuch as the present eminently
fine mechanism of the Lincoln car was
thoroughly developed before it was
marketed at all. there is nothing in the
line of changes under consideration.
The esser tials of the merchandising
policy. it is said, are also to be con-
tinued as before. The Lincoln company
has prided itself upon the exceptional
character of its distributors however
the scope of the distributors will be en-
larged by the appointment Of dealers in
the smaller cities.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

door bell or buzzer You will notice
that it operates exactly as described
above. there simply being an arm on
the vibrating Spring with clapper on
enc end which strikes the bell.
What has this to do with the giving
of the spark? We know that if we
have core with a wire coiled abou. it,
every time the core is magnetzed or
demagnetized In some way there 'Till
be 81 shot of current through the wire.
The above shows a way TO magnetic
or demagnetize the core, so that f we
were to wind around the vibrator coil
explained above another coil having
about q thousand more turns of wire
than there are in the vibrator coil, there
would be a shot Of very high voltage
current every time the points "P" and
20" are separated. and thus we would
get spark at the spark plug.
OF will notice that just so long as
the switch is closed the vibrator will
vibrate so that there will constantly
be sparks at the plugs of great fire.
quency. This will not do. as We
went the spark only when the piston
is up and ready to start down on its
power stroke. What shall we do? Why
put in the primary circuit some device
which will time the vibrations to come
only when we want the spark. Such. n
device is shown at I'll"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FINE ACCESSORY
DISPLAY IN BROOKLYN

The wonderful growth of the motor
car industry in Brooklyn is illustrated
in the plans of the Brooklyn Motor We
hicle Dealers Association for It's eleventh
annual exhibition, scheduled TO be held
IN the Twenty-third Regiment Armory.
The show will start on Saturday, March
4, and viii last for a fun week. In this
respect II will be similar to former ex-
hibtions. But there are two big changes
In the plans this year and each has been
made necessary on account OF the great
growth OF the business.
One change has TO do with CONNER
cial vehicles. There will be none ex-
hiblted this year. Regardless of the size
OF the armory, the Brooklyn dealers have
found It too small 10 include anything
but passenger car lines Something had
10 be excluded. SO 1t was decided to for
get about the trucks and the light de-
livery wagons this spring and turn over
the whole armory to passenger machines.
Ihe decision means that the show will
bs the greatest passenger car exhibition
ever staged in Brooklyn.
The other big change has to do with
accessories. Last year the show COM
mittee of the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle
Dealers Association placed few booths
for accessories in one end OF the balcony
that runs around the armory. 1t was q
big innovation and one that was done in
more or less of a fear and trembling
manner. But it proved to be a very
happy idea. First, it permitted the use
of space that was not being used by the
motorcar dealers, and. secondly, IL added
an exceedingly interesting side show "a
a remarkably good exhibition.
Realizing the situation, the Brooklyn
dealers decided to use the whole balcony
for accessories this spring AS result
the show, which will open it's doors OF
March 4, will include the largest and
most interesting line OF accessories ever
seen under a single roof in Brooklyn
With only passenger cars and accesso-
ries being exhibited and more of these
being shown than in former years, it Is
evident that the exhibition is bound &c
be popular with the general public.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

the switch then the wire B. and spring ~ then through the coil
become magnet and the steel will be
be etzedan
steel win position
in
arm. that
and along as
close the
DOCK making it
the points F
What will happen
will flow
he core be magnet thus again separating
VIII asan spring up and bring the points together
the
is drawn
will
~ ~
You have vibrator coil your
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
1922 Sunbeam Sport Model

This 24-60 six-cylinder
The body standard The
which
specializing three models, all with
60 chassis cylinder
h. 1885 h. model. hasa
develop, i. p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given. that the UNI
dersigned, +. c. London, sheriff Of Car.
ter county, Oklahoma. will, by virtue
Of an order Of sale issued out Of the
district court of Carter county. Okla.
homa, In an action hen pending be
tween Overton Bounds, plaintiff, and
Walter Hardy, defendant. wherein the
said Overton Bounds recovered Judg-
mcnt against said Walter Hardy in the
sum OF slS92.00, together with interest
thereon At ten percentum per annum
from August .. 1922. and for all costs,
and declaring said sum to be a first
prior and superior vendors lien upon
the hereinafter described property. and
ordering said property sold at public
sale TO satisfy said lien Indebtedness
and costs, on the Goth day OF Deem
Der, 1922, at the hour OF ten o'clock
In the forenoon. at the Oa~kley-Askew
leroplane hangar about one mile north
OF the city OF Ardmore, oklahoma. of.
fer for sale and sell to the highest bid.
der the following described property.
to-wit:
One -" Standard Biplane. with Hall.
Scott Liberty Six motor. equipped with
ambulance compartment. the same he.
ing the property OF the said Walter
Hardy.
This the 10th day of December. 1929.
T.. G. LONDON. Sheriff.
BY j. W. CHM. Deputy.
1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Judge Hand Ruling
Contrary to Usage
and Law-AttOrney

WASHINGTON.-The decision Of
Federal Judge Hand at New York
holding that foreign vessels cannot
bring intoxicating liquors into the ter
ritorial waters Of the United States
was attacked as contrary to immemori-
al usage and unwarranted by any pres
ent law in a brief for the foreign lines
filed in the supreme court today by
former Attorney General George
Wickersham.
Summing up his reasons for asking
that the lower court be reversed. Mr.,
Wickersham declared that although
the prohibition amendment and the
Volstead enforcement act apply to the
United States and all territory subject
to its jurisdiction, they do not oper
ate to constitute regulations Of the
international affairs of foreign merch
ant vessels coming within American
waters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE

In the United States district court for
the eastern district Of Oklahoma.
In the matter OF j. S. Mullen. bank
rupt.
No. 3c2S. In Bankruptcy.
III persons will take notice that pur-
sGant to the order OF the Bankruptcy
court duly made and entered in the
above styled cause on the 9Th day OF
December, 1922, l will offer Tor sale and
sell at public outcry TO the highest bid
der at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, on
Thursday the 21st day of December,
1922, in front Of Leachman and John
sons garage in the city Of Ardmore,
Carter county. Oklahoma, one Ford
Counpe, motor number 1881 ,S61, to
gether with all equipment belonging
thereto The proceeds of such sale to be
applied according to the aforesaid Or
der of said court.
Dated this 9th day OF December, 1922.
HAL NJ. CANNON, Trustee.
lilo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Chickens
Take ) Prizes at
National Exhibit

Dr. T.. j. Woodward, raiser of Rhode
Island Red, has just returned from
the Dallas National Poultry Show
where he entered IA birds. and brought
back five ribbons. -Four hundred birds
were entered in the show this year.
and it will rank with the other big
shows Of the West this year.
DR.. Woodward took seventh with
a cockerel. seventh with n hen. fourth
and fifth with pullets, and fifth with
young pen. These same birds have been
shown in Ardmore at the county fairs
and have taken a number of prizes and
ribbons.
DIR. Woodward has recently improved
his flock of birds and he now has on,
OF the finest flocks Of Rhode Islant
Reds in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
sDiTr SHELL ENGLISH WAL
NtTS -, PER rot Nd At PARK
VIEW CASH AND CARRY GROCERY
Religious Work Popular

SALTWATER. okla.-Onc hundred
aud nine students ot Oklahoma Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College have
enrolled for the three courses In rellg
lous education which are being offer.
ed for the first time during the winter
quarter. The enrolment. It is said, IL
larger than In many schools. Including
Oklahoma University. which have been
offering courses In religious education
for the last two years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
PLENTY OF FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS AT PARK VIEW CASH AND
CARRY GROCERY COMPANY.
DEMOTION FORT SILL
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED

LAYTON, Okla.-Stringent 'econo.
my" measures of congress resulted this
week in the demotion at Fort Sill of
q first lieutenants to second lieutenants
and three majors TO rank OF captain.
The majors affected were Major Ian
rhler, assistant commander at Post
Field. Major Paddock and Major Downs.
Two first lieutenants in the air serv-
Ice, three al the school Of fire, and the
remaining 20 in the other branches Of
the service at the post, were affected
by the order.
The demotion order does not affect the
pay Of the officers so far as present pay
is concerned, but affects an increase in
pay that they would have received very
shortly had the reduction in rank not
occurred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION no FUN

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FUND
Notice is hereby given that on the 20.
day of December, 1922, at 9o'clock A. NJ.
or as soon thereafter as a hearing may
be had Board Of Education. Town OF
Healdton, Carter CCounty, State Of Okla
homa, by its prope officers will pro-
coed before the District Court of said
County at the county seat thereof to
make n showing and offer proof and ask
said court to hear and determine the ex-
~istence, character and amount OF OUT
standing legal judgment Indebtedness.
and to sign the bonds to be issued in
payment of same.
All persons Interested may be present
at the time said proof Is made to remon-
strate against the issuance Of said bonds
Dated this IL day Of December, A. u
1922.
(SEAL) Attest: A. G. DEAN, Clerk.
o.. b.. AVENT
President, Board Of Education
adv. 1911
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
HOUSTON, FIBLE
BROKERAGE firm
GOES BANKRUPT
Obligations Exceed Five Mil
lions; Indebtedness Was
About Quarter Million;
Act Is Voluntary.

NEW YORK.-Announcment was
made Monday by the New York Stock
Exchange of the failure Of Houston,
Fible and Company Of Kansas City.
The firm. which was admitted to the
exchange in 1900, consists of w. r.
Houston and w. NJ. F1ble.
Kansas City.-Obligations of the com
pany were said to exceed five million
dollars. Cash in the bank at the close
Of business Saturday was approximate
ly 5000, 900. In addition. the firm had
an undetermined amount Of securities
on hand, part OF which were pledged
on bank loans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS ORANGES ALL SIZ-
ES AT PARK VIEW CASH AND
CARRY GROCERY 49,
RELIEF FROM EXCESS
CRUDE TO BE ASKED

II is probable that the Oklahoma leg.
stature which will meet early in Janu.
AIRY will have submitted to it Il propo.
calculated TO relieve congestion
resultant from over.production OF crude
oil. George |. VanDall. member.el Of
the legislature from Washington coun.
~, will probably offer the plan, II is
in connection with the various
state warehouse schemes which will be
the legislature for consideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

pieces and full equipment came with
in easy reach Of his nimble fingers, the
set forthwith disappeared. To disassein'
Bile II was an easy matter n a pri-
mary set which was strong enough 10
catch Fort Worth, Denver, Kansas cry
and Atlanta was built out OF parts while
the rest was kept TO make a second set.
An extra headpiece also disappear<,
The working set was found a g
boys home and the parts Identified by
an electrician in the shop who had made
the original set, as the ones stolen. 9th
err pieces which the boy had taken in
order to have a part Of the second set
made we're also identified.
The boy told a number Of conflicting
stories as to where he obtained the set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
LAYTON BANKER NOT
TO MOVE TO CAPITAL

LAWToN. okla.-Contrary to a re-
port IN an oklahoma City newspaper,
". y. Flake, president Of the Security
National Iank. declared that he is not
going To- oklahoma city. rs stated. Mr..
Blake said there was nothing TO the
export
Ar. nla'.c stated that friends in Ok.
lahoma City had urged him to come
iherc but that he was going TO stay in
Iawtun Ma. Blake was elected vice.
president o. au oklahoma City dry goods
omTany last week,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
SEARCH RESUMED
BY AIR SERVICE
FOR LOST PILOT
Unsettled Weather Condition
Prevails as Effort Is Con-
tinued to Find the
ROOnstra.
ROOnStra.

SALT LAKE CITY. - Unsettled
weather prevailed today as air mail
planes again took up the search for
Pilot Henry G.. Boonstra, who has not
been heard from since he left Salt Lake
City last Friday morning, for Rock
Springs. Wyoming. with a consignment
Of mail.
Air mail service between Cheyenne
and Salt Lake has been suspended and
every available %plane-16 in number
pressed into service in the hunt for
Boonstra. Eight machines were or
dered to leave Cheyenne for Rock
Springs and Salt Lake this morning,
and eight more left here for Rock
Springs at day break.
Superintendent Claron Nelson Of the
western division OF the aerial mail
service. said he believed Boonstra was
blown from his course when he at
tempted to cross the Wasatch Noun
tain In the fact of u blizzard.
Seven plane from Salt Lake and
Rock Springs searched for Boonstra all
day yesterday but no trace OF him was
found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
CREDIT LEGISLATION
NEARING COMPLETION


Observation-Disclosures on rural
credit legislation before the senate
banking committee neared a conclusion
today with members OF committee pre-
dieting that u comprehensive bill EN-
bodying features Of several of he farm
relief measures nov pending would be
ready for submission to the house early
next week.
At today's committee session. Ben G.
Marsh, who said he represented the
peoples reconstruction league compos-
ed OF progressive farmers and labor
organizations, declared solution of the
present agricultural situation lay in
passage OF the Norris government cor
opration bill rather than in the extern
sion OF further farm credits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
PairOnize ArdmOre Firms.
RADIO LURE Is TOO
GREAT FOR YOUNGSTER

LAWTON.-A boy with a gift for
electrical work and a desire to own a
radio set Ike the ether "fellers", but
without the necessary money to secure
the set was the story Of Charles Evans,
IS years cid, in connection with the dis
appearance Of more than SIS worth Of
radio equipment from a store here.
Temptation was just too much, so
when the opportunity presented itself
and a set with simplifying tubes, head
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
PRISONERS TO
FINISH SERVICE TERM

McALESTER, ~Okla.-Forty prison
ers In the state penitentiary are to
be realesd tomorrow on expiration par
dons These men are all said to be
serving short terms, only two have u
long as ten years sentences and accord
Ing to prison officials are inmates
whose time would have expired dur
ing January or early in February.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

CHICKASHA. Okla.-Annulment Of
the marriage of Arthur White and Marie
Webb White Is sought In a petition filed
in the district court of Grady county
by Adelia Gorick, as next friend of the
plaintiff. The plaintiff alleges that the
couple were married September 30, 1922
In Okmulgee and that the bridegroom
was only 1G years of age. Waiver sign
I'D by the youths wife has been filed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
CONSULS ORDERED TO
LEAVE ~VLADIVOSTOK

VLADIVISTOk.-The soviet govern
ment Of ~Vladiyostok, which recently
took over the administration of the
city and surrounding territory. known
as the Primoria, today ordered the
consuls Of France and ten other coun-
tries to close their consulates and leave
the Primoria within a week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
Highest Point Reached

WASHINGTON. - American exports
In November reached the highest point
Of the year, according to official over.
seas trade statistics made public today
by the department OF commerce. show
ing ar export business totalling $685.
0O0, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19
NOTICE

THIS STORE WILL KEEP OPEN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
FOR THE CONVENIENCE or THE
PUBLIC.
HENRY BAUM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-19

GET YOUR IMPORTED NMAS
FRUIT BASKETS AT T.. 7. FOSTERS
WE F1LLEM. l1.3