davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
THE NEW CADILLAC
FACTORY RESUMES
AT NORMAL STRIDE

Cadillac motor cars are being
turned out of the new factory
at Detroit at a normal rate of
production, due to a great influx
of orders received by Cadillac
dealers throughout the country.
This announcement was made by
Lynn McNaughton, general sales
manager of the Cadillac Motor
Car company.
"There was an almost unprece-
dented interest shown during the
New York Automobile show at
the Grand Central Palace" said
Mr.. MeNaughton. mot only
were prospects more numerous
than usual, but also actual sales
at the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car
company at Broadway and Fifty
ninth street were the greatest
that they have been during a
like period in nearly two years"
Similar reports Of unusually
active sales We're wired in from
Cadillac dealers throughout the
country, to the Cadillac head
quarters at Detroit The reasons
given for the unusual business
obtained by Cadillac at this time
are attributed In part to the
awakening of the trade by the
New York Automobile show and
numerous other shows in other
cities. One of the main reasons,
of course, is the offering of the
new Type 81 Cadillac. which had
its successful debut last fall, and
which is now being offered to
the public at prices ranging from
$500 to S940 below the former
factory list price.
lone of the most vital facts
concerning the stimulus of Cadil-
lac business" said Mr.. McNaugh-
ton, sis the fact that the identical
Type 61 which we presented last
fan is now being offered at low
cred prices, which we believe set
an entirely new standard of mo-
tor car values. Certain econo-
mics which we, in common with
other large manufacturers, have
obtained in our manufacturing
costs, and the completion of our
new fifty-acre factory at Detroit,
are two of the salient factors in
making 1t possible for us to offer
the public the present prices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
EDDIE HEARNE
WILL Use No. | IN
SPEEDWAY RACES

Eddie Hearne, Familiarity
known as Grandpa" Hearne in
racing circles, will again have
the honor of carrying the nu-
neral one on his car in the tenth
annual 500-mile sweepstakes on
the indianapolis motor speedway
on May 30th, the same number
he carried in 1921.
Grandpa" is the first entrant
and one of the four veterans who
competed in the first 500-mile
race eleven years ago. Except
for a few years spent on the dirt
tracks, Hearne has been a star
of the "Big Time" circuit of the
road, track and speedway events.
In his 500-mile competition he
has a total of 1915 competitive
miles, with a second place to his
credit, in 1919,
A year ago Hearne drove a
Revere, but a balky oil pump
eliminated him after Ill laps
Until his mechanical i'll luck
Hearne was running with the
leaders and always within strik-
ing distance of DePalma or Mil
ton, who divided first place
throughout the race. During the
277.5 miles Hearne had been run
ming from fourth to sixth and
was fifth when eliminated, hav-
ing made three stops for ADJUST
ments, tires and fuel.
Hearne will be driving a Dis
eel-Duesenberg in the coming
race, the same car he used In the
closing events of the 1921 cham
pionship season. His car is fast
and Hearne has been one of the
seasons most consistent perform
ers. n the championship races
Eddie placed in all but two.
the indianapolis 500 and the
Washington's Birthday sprints at
Los Angeles. He finished third
in the championship, with 1899
points to Roscoe Sarles' 1880 and
Tommy Millions $3.50. In the
ten races in which Hearne placed
he finished winner twice, got one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
AT ARM0RY
THURSDAY
F r I'D AY
SATURDAY
FEB. 70, "a, rs

try is better. There are many
problems, serious ones, still to be
solved and many obstacles to be
overcome. Hard work and good
| judgment are going to help solve
| these problems and overcome the
| obstacles,
THE cars that are reaching us
today from the Overland factory
are right. And they are going
to continue that way. There Ia a
market for them over in our
country and we are going to do
better than we have ever done
before. Since have had an OBJ
portunity to talk with Mr.. WHY'S
and his associates here I am more
than ever convinced as to the
strength of their wonderful or
ganization here and their ability
to carry out the big plans that
have been made for 1922"
Sir William Let's organization
has been remarkably successful In
their representation of the
WHY'S Overland interests in Great
Britain. They have most effec-
lively combined the English and
American ideas of merchandising
and introduced a number of ideas
entirely new to that country. Pos
slbly the best known of these
was the big electric sign of the
Overland car with its wheels
turning which was given a most
conspicuous place on Picadilly
Circus. Sir William Let's saws
he has many new ideas which
he is taking back to England
and which will aid in making the
Overland the most talked oe
American car in Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Donald, chief commissioner of
highways of the Minnesota high
way department; A. r. Hirst,
chief highway engineer Of the
Wisconsin highway commission;
c. NJ. Upham. chief engineer of
the North Carolina state highway
department; d. A. Abrams, d.
rector OF the structural materials
research laboratory, Lewis Insti-
tute, Chicago; Il. w. Crum, state
testing engineer Iowa highway
commission, and many others.
Although the accomplishments
in hard-surfaced road construc-
ton during 1921 surpassed any
previous years record, the high
way officials attending the meet
ing were of the opinion that this
years development would set
new record Indications are that
thousands of miles OF paved high
ways will be constructed during
the year. Many of the road men
took advantage OF the meeting
to place orders for road build
ing machinery for early delivery
so that operations can be started
on a large scale with the first
good weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Thousands Of highway officials,
road builders and contractors
from every corner OF the United
States and Canada took advan-
tage of the reduced rates granted
by the railroads to visit the
twelfth American good roads
congress ana the nineteenth an
nual convention OF the American
Road Builders association, which
was held in connection with the
thirteenth national good roads
show at the Coliseum. Chicago,
Ill, from January 16 to 20. The
1922 show easily surpassed in
size and Importance any of the
various international good roads
eXpositions held in Europe or in
this country, and as a result of
the numerous exhibits many new
ideas were presented to the road
builders to assist them with their
current construction programs.
Manufacturers of road building
machinery were so DESTROYS of
exhibiting their products to the
road men that it was necessary
to secure two large buildings ad-
joining the huge Coliseum to care
for all of the exhibits. AS re-
suit, a fascinating display was
prepared for the road men and
every known kind of machinery
appliances an transportation
equipment identified with high
way construction was shown.
Huge concrete paving machines
capable of turning out materials
for a mile of 1S-foot concrete
road in eight days were exhibited
and the great building resounded
with the noise of the motors,
the clank OF concrete road fin
ishing machines and the rattle
of huge cranes and dump buckets.
Nothing was left to the imagi-
nation, as each machine was
shown In actual operation, while
engineers and machinists were on
hand to explain the details of
the equipment. There was every
possible kind of auto truck and
tractor with newly created dump
bodies, tank bodies, construction
track, snow plows and road
graders. So thorough was the
exhibit that every item of high
way construction was included,
from the huge concrete mixers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
COL ORED BOY INVENTS
AUTO MATCH SCRATCHER

A handy little accessory is be-
ing put on the market, and it is
a wonder that 1t was not patented
long ago. 1t is a match scratcher
that fits on a spoke of the driv-
ing wheel and enables the driver
to light his smokes" without
taking his hands off the wheel.
1t took a garage boy of choco-
late hue way down in Mississippi
to invent this useful little aid to
Automobiles. He noticed that
drivers frequently marred UP the
finish of cars in striking matches,
and without saying anything to
anyone he worked on his con-
trivance for several months and
finally placed one on the driving
wheel of the car of his employer,
Lew Warren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE.

Akron, the rubber center, sees
a bright future, according to a
number of statements given out by
several leaders in the industry.
Finished goods inventories have
been decreasing to the vanishing
point and from now on it looks as
though every tire sold will have to
be built. The automotive industries
now have second place in the in
dustries of the country and are
continuing to forge ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
HINT TOWARD EASY RIDING.

Throw out the clutch before GO
Ing over bump in the road. The
car then merely coasts over the
mound. the shock is reduced and
the occupants are saved from hit
ting the roof of the car. The shock
is still further reduced by ap-
preaching such distractions at an
angle, thus going over them one
wheel at time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

and Heather road, Crest, for Mrs.
Louisa Stretch.
South side of Magnolia avenue, West
of Surf avenue, for L. Groh.
Southwest corner of Magnolia and
Surf avenues, for l.. Groh.
North side of Twenty-ffth avenue,
West of New York avenue, for Emily
Dare.
210 West Second avenue, Anglesea,
for w. H. Keller.
PIP West Second avenue, Anglesea,
for W. H. Keller.
From January 10th to January 18th,
inclusive, the building inspector is
sued permits, as follows:
To Mr.. Kilmer, for privilege to move
Sweets block on boardwalk, ocean
ward, at a cost of $1,000.
To Jackson Drug Co., Southeast
corner of Oak and Pacific avenues, al
terations and second story addition, to
contain Office rooms and stock room,
at $10,60O.
To A. Schambacher, apartments,
Davis avenue, East of Pacific avenue,
$4,000.
To Cora and Sherman T. Lockwood,
apartments, Glenwood avenue, East of
Atlantic avenue, at $S,450.
To F. H. Miller, Haddonfield, to erect
two 6-family each brick apartments,
Maple avenue, East of Atlantic ave-
nue., at $28, 300.
To Max Breslau, for raising the
Strand, Northwest corner of Lincoln
and Pacific avenues, and making al
terations, $4,000.
To John H. Christ, to convert a por-
ton of the Colonial Hotel basement
running along Schellenger avenue
East of Pacific avenue, into four store
rooms, $1,000.
Continued on page 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

Smiling Bob Latimer will be with
the Firemen's Minstrel Show, Febru-
airy Is, 1922. at the High School Audi
lorium.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

Buds Famous Orchestra has been
engaged to play for the Firemen's
Minstrel Show.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

recelpLS .p14,oo1-0o
Only five shut-off requests had been
made to the water department the
week previous; Is meters, not regis
tering, had been repaired and Is more
we're taken to plant for repair: two
bursted services in street were re-
paired.
The water system was extended by
making taps of mains at six designa-
lions during the past week:
Southeast corner of Pacific avenue
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Eruptions Due to Poisonous Plants

Skin Inflammation. or dermatitis, as
doctors call it. may be produced by
contact with various substances of
animal, vegetable or chemical nature.
1t is characterized by redness. swell
ling. little vesicles or water. blisters
and sensations of itching. burning or
pain.
The dermatitis caused by contact
with poison ivy (rhus toxicodendron)
is well known. but the ivy itself is not
so we'll known. The ivy leaf is tri-
foiiate-that is. consists of three
separate leaves on the stem. not a
single leaf in three parts.
Other plants which, may cause der
mathis are the poison sumach. the
nettle. the smartweed. cowhage, and
several members of the primrose
family.
Primrose eruption is not rarely seen
on the hands of women who grow a
primrose in a jar in the house. and is
usually mistaken for eczema" 1t is
far less severe than poison ivy erup-
ton consisting Of a more or less
itching, chiefly between the fingers.
some times about the cheeks and neck.
The eruption will almost or quite
clear away. only to recur shortly
without apparent cause. as long as the
primrose is kept in the house.
person should smear the exposed
parts of skin with vaseline before
approaching a known growth of ivy.
He should Immediately battle the ex-
posed skin with soap and water fol-
lowing any possible exposure. then
mop it with pledgets of cotton wet
with alcohol. in order to dissolve off
any of the volatile essence of the ivy
which may be on the skin. More as
preventive than a cure for the
skin eruption, alkalies are advisable,
to neutralize the poisonous substance.
which is an acid. For this purpose
cloths kept wet with a solution of
saleratus (two tablespoonfuls) in a
pint of water will suffice. If itching is
intense, the well known calamine
lotion. with or without small pro-
portion Of carbolic acid. is grateful:
IlyCGTlH. OohSC
Powdered calamire. ..........k ounce
Powdered zinc oxide. ........k ounce
BOraX. ......A ounce
Evening star., 1922-07-04

might be mouse or some other
small person. who would make him
good dinner. near. He was trying
to find the scent left in the footsteps
of whoever had been along that way.
He was coming toward that fern
under which the little Mouse was
hiding. If he should once poke his
sharp nose under that fern the little
Mouse would have small chance. But
he might not come as far as that
fern. He might think he was mis-
taken in suspecting that there was
anybody around. and stop hunting be-
fore he reached that fern. In that
case the little Mouse would be safest
If he sat perfectly stS If. however
it should he necessary~f him to run.
the sooner he ran the better it would
be for him. for the longer start he
would have.
What to do? The little Mouse was
tempted to run. Then he was more
afraid to run than he was to sit still.
Almost in the next breath he felt that
he was more afraid to sit still than
to run. He had just made up his mind
to run when Reddy Fox stopped to
listen. Very handsome he looked as
he stood there with his sharp ears
cooked forward. listening with all his
might. A Merry Little Breeze rustled
A dry leaf off at one side. Instantly
Reddy turned in that direction and
listened more eagerly than ever. The
Merry Little Breeze ruStled the dry
leaf again. This time Reddy knew
what il was. He is SO smart and his
ears are so wonderful that he can tell
the difference between the sound
made by the rustling of a leaf by a
Merry Little Breeze and the rustling
of a leaf made by careless little feet.
He began to move again and this
time he came in a straight line to-
ward the spot where that poor little
Mouse was shaking with fright. The
little Mouse felt it in his bones that
this time Reddy would keep right on,
and have look under that fern. He
simply couldn't sit still any longer.
He must run. But where should he
run to? He know nothing whatever
about his surroundings. He knew of
no hollow log. He knew of no hole
where he might find safety. He would
have to depend wholly on chance. and
chance is the poorest thing in the
world on which to depend He knew
Reddy's long ones. Perhaps he could
steal away without being seen or
without making a sound.
1t seemed to the little Mouse as If
his heart was humping right up in
his throat as he turned and started
to steal away. He had gone a short
distance without making sound
when there was a sharp sniff behind
him. 1t was Reddy Fox shifting under
that fern where the little Mouse had
been sitting. 1t startled the little
Mouse SO that he jumped and ran
with all his might. His small feet
rustled the dry leaves.
Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Noodles in the Supper Menu.

1 wonder how many OF my reader
friends serve noodles for supper? 1
know of no more delicious or nourishing
supper dish than noodles served either
with a plain cream sauce, an egg sauce,
a cheese sauce, or a tomato sauce. The
eggs in the noodles make this dish rich
and substantial, and well-balanced
meal NAV be achieved by following this
menu:
Egg Noodles with Sauce
Corn Mullins
Cocoa Diced Sweetened Fruit
Nut Cake
Egg Noodles.-Beat two eggs slightly
and stir into them one teaspoon OF salt
Then add enough flour to make very
stiff dough. Knead little, and toss on
a lightly floured board. Roll to the
thickness of pasteboard and let stand,
to dry. for twenty minutes. Then roll
the thin sheet like a jelly-roll and silce
this roll, across, into strips one-half inch
vide Boil these strips for twenty
minutes in boiling salted water, drain,
and serve mixed with one Of the follow
ing sauces:
Of butter In a saucepan ana
add to it alternately two tablespoons OF
flour and one cup VI AASh S"SSs .AAAA,.
Season with one-fourth teaspoon Oh SAT-
and a dash Of pepper.
Egg Noodle sauce-Melt M t,tn two ?. table. able
ta taflesnoons of -four, thinning the mix
ture with one cup Of sweet milk. Season
with one-fourth teaspoon Of + salt ait, and In IL
hoiled eggs cut in thin slices.
Cheese Sauce for Noodles.-Melt three
tablespoons of butter. stir N four. four table a,
one.half teaspoon of salt and when this
has boiled up for a moment remove it
from the range and add one cup OF finely
chonped American cheese, stirring until
the Cheese melts or partly melts Com
bine this sauce at once to the noodles.
Tomato Noodle Sauce-Press one and
one-half cups of stewed tomatoes through
q. sieve and turn these into saucepan
with q small piece of onion. one.haf
teaspoon Of salt and one whole Glove.
III this cook for ten minutes In another
saucepan melt one heaping tablespoon Of
butter and rub into It eopa Tablespoon ok
Evening star., 1922-07-04
IF YOU Do NOT PLAY.
BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright. 1922, by The Associated
Newspapers

->e"spdptFs.t
There still are many. far too many.
people who do not appreciate the
indispensa biiity of play. Day after
day they give themselves to work.
even on holidays and perhaps on
Sundays. too.
They deny themselves vacations.
or. il they do take vacations. carry
along some work as a means of fill
/ ing In time which ought TO be de-
voted to diversion. Nor is the folly
of their course lessened by the fact
that they may thus refrain from play
fects
Some day they are pretty sure to
md 1t necessary to consult a doctor
because of puZzling symptoms of dis
ease. These may range from bodily
symptoms to such signs of mental
ill-health as an almost complete in
ability to concentrate the attention.
memory weakness. an increasing ir-
ritability. and perhaps an increasing
depression of mind combined with
morbid dreams and suSpiciousneSs.
To account for their condition may
battle not only the sufferers them
| selves, but the doctor whose advice
they seek. unless he chances to know
or to learn that they are addicted
! frankly he will inform them:
Il can do little for you until you
| learn to play, taking real vacations
yearly and daily giving yourself
| some amount of true diversion.
| That diversion will be all the
events, it is taken in the form of
some pleasurable outdoor activity.
, But if you have no interest in. and
feel that you cannot work up an
interest in. such outdoor play as may
be had through golf or tennis or
1,@ Dl- riI trl,
at least acquire some hobby that will
give your mind the diversion it must
have"
And, by way of explanation, the
| doctor may add:
PLAY Is a necessity to everybody
! as an aid in physical hygiene. as a
| means of providing change in
| mental occupation, and. not least, as
| a device for temporarily freeing ones
self from the tension imposed by the
problems and. duties of ones occu-
pational existence.
enjoy his work. SO that that work
itself seems as play to him. its eXac-
tions and the desire to excel in it
keep his mind in state of tension.
This tension must from time to time
be relieved. and there is nothing
quite like play to relieve it.
IF 1t is not relieved a breakdown
is bound to come soon or late. In
mild cases it takes the, form of a
general nervousness. In extreme
cases it may involve loss of mental
elasticity. loss of mental poise, and
even loss OF sanity itself"
Ii any among my readers have to
confess to being Of the unfortunate
company of those who do not play,
it will be well for them to give care
full consideration to the above state
ment of facts.
And this season of the year. the
vacation season, proffers them ex-
ceptional opportunity to mend their
ways and acquire a play habit which
they need in common with all man
kind.
Let them resolve to take this year
a vacation that will be genuinely
vacation-not a, make-believe one
Still more important. let them re.
solve to make play truly a part of
their lives. not only during vacations,
but the whole year through.
For play, 1 would repeat, is one of
the things which most assuredly
how non-players may believe to the
contrary.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
"Ouilted" Fabrics From France.
by ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

We really should revive quilting
parties. We should sing Seeing
Nellie Home" in close harmony. For
quilted fabrics are in fashion.
The counterpane with it's pattern
worked out in stitchery is not only
revived for women's clothes, but
there is new material called coun-
terpane. The sketch shows a gown
OF 1t worn at one of the smart pleas
ure places. The foundation is white
and there is printed and stitched
design in red and black over it's sur
face. Another old fashioned touch is
small yoke and short sleeves of
white net with a double heading at
the edges. 1t is a long time since
women wore such sleevessand such a
yoke. and it has been decades since
they wore fabrics that were raised
and quilted. All these things have
returned to fashion
Ihey have not come up overnight
as people appear to think. Since the
nrSt quilted satin coat made it's ap-
pearance in the streets of New York
| two seasons ago there has been a
determined effort by the fabric man
ufacturers to produce some pleasing
forms OF this ornamental cloth. The
quilted coat was a herald, but it be-
came tiresome. 1t sank to the lower
levels of the cheaply- priced ready
mades. but its work was done.
Then such men as Rodier and
Bianchini. in Paris, put their wits to
work to produce a fabric that re-
sembled quilting, one that would
serve as an offset to the smooth ma
terials adopted for years by world
of women. First. they quilted. then
they wafered and waffied crepe and
satin surfaces. Now our gowns are
crinkled and patterned and quilted
as matter of course.
Standing firmly on this founda ton.
they went into several kinds of eX-
periments. The counterpane cloth
was one result. 1t follows the idea
of the quilt which adorned colonial
beds and which will again adorn
them. The interior decorators are
not behind the weavers in their
! adaptation of old things to new pur-
poses.
The demand for English and colo
/; nial house furniture and decorations
i has sent the shrewd and expert buy
| ers to England instead of France this
season. The act of an important fur
| niture hrm to reproduce the home OF
Hogarth with something that was old
| and something that was new, was an
evidence of the keen interest the
American public takes in the Geor-
gian period.
America will look into its own his
] tory to find early English things
! the mahogany bed replacing the
| brass one will carry its quilted coun-
f, terpane.
But colonial women did not wear
| quilted frocks. The women df this
| summer and next autumn will do that