davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will be held this evening in Odd Fellows Hall, at 7;30 o'clock Mem bers are requested to be present and visiting Brethren are cordially in- vited to attend. Work in the F. c. Degree. By order of the w. M
 CHAS. F.. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
YESTERDAY

Sar made a. m. and m, Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
FOURTH COMMITTEE
 7 IS TO MEET TONIGHT

:; A meeting of the Fourth of July Association is called for at 7;30 o'clock this evening in the fire hall on Second Street. The purpose of tho meeting will be to hear the final reports of the different committees and to pay the bills
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
which ready market could

which a ready market could be reached.
 B. The growing value of farm lands
 l f. The immigration of settlers to the farms, thus building up Anchor ages rural trade. ' "
 Alaska's mining industry has made remarkable progress since the build ing of the roads into the Willow Creek district. located north of An choragc. AS in the case of the agri- cultural improvements, Anchorage has received most of the benefits from these roads; namely:
 l. Anchorage has become the min ing and trade center for the Willow Creek district-one of the most pro, ductiye areas of Alaska 9 The influx of gold bullion into the town has caused a marked finan-
 ~ovcment
 g. This commercial prominence has greatly increased tho population of Anchorage and the adjoining country.
 The extent to which these roads have benefited Anchorage is rapidly being recognized by men of prom fnent position in the affairs of the Territory.
 Dr. w. F. Green of Iditarod says, "The people of Anchorage hardly ap- ,preciate what moro adequate trans portation between the railroad and the Kuskokwim country means in point of business for this city"
 To quote from the Guide to Al aska":
 '"The numerous other roads con structed under the direction of the Alaska Road Commission have proved of inestimable value, making possible the development of areas otherwise inaccessible. However the time has ment should be most aggrcssively pushed and a most comprehensive plan of road building inaugurated and actively carried on. The develop mcrt of all interior reigons is de- pendent upon the construction of wagon roads connecting with navig able waterways and railroads"
 The factor of an increased tourist travel is an important one. Alaskas present coastal population is large ly constituted of tourists. who. please with tho Land of the Mid night Sun have decided to make it their home. Since in the past the routes of travel have been principal ly marine, the great need of Alaska is a trans-territorial road system. which would undoubtedly populate the unsettled lands in the heart of Al aska
 From the Government Bulletin on Improved roads:
 When. therefore. one considers all the various ways in which tour ist travcl operates 10 benefit thoge communities which are reachc1 by country roads, it is obvious that. in reckoning the. benefits of improvn roads, tho possibility of increased tourist travel must be included as an economic factor"
 Therefore. inasmuch as
 Anchorage was founded because of roads.
 Is being developed through roads,
 And owes its present prosperity to the improvement of roads, It is obvious that:
 Good roads have done more to- wards tho success and development of my community than any other in- dividual factor
 ~
 Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
DOROTHY DALTON IN AlASkA AN PLAY AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

< For the last time tonight Dorothy Dalton in The Idol of the North" will be shown at the Liberty Theater. The combined popularity of Miss Dalton and this feature makes the show one of the most entertaining seen here in a long time.
 :. The comedy entitled Punch of the irish" is one that does not fail to put. the audience in the best of hu- mor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10

Old papers for ssale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-10
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

All the Girl Scouts, members of the governing council, the leaders and the mothers are to have meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the Douglas school house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

There arc Approximately 10000
clGb'women in the State of Penn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
NET

MIS-. Emma Harter ana sons,
Carl and Marion Of Grafton, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. L
Campbell Sunday.
Mrs. rhomss Frctlaad and
dat shter Thelma If clarkSburE
visited friends here Thursday. =
z. Hearn spent tns past week.
end with his broths.. VIII lIearn
u Pennington.
George Hllleny OF Akron, Ohio,
visited lends here Saturday.
II. L. Campbell So tire guest
OF MS brother at Pennington
Wednesday.
Miss Alma Dye was shopping in
Warrington Saturday.
i'enr: Campbell tSai a business
vista: Ia Manningt9l Saturday.
A number OF local young ptnpis
ait-ltlcd the box supper held a:
Seven Plies Saturday evening.
Miss Ida ornduR was removed
10 her keme here Sunday nigAt
frctn .aannington .Tsr condition
at preIent Is considered serious.
She las been in poo. healt.. for
several Gears, having spent part
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Ha. no rdual for prompt results.
1Akes but . moment to prepare,
and caves you about g..

Pine is used in nearly oil prescrip.
lions and remedies for coughs. The
reason Is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest,
Pine cough Syrups are combina tons
Of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 9is ounces
Of pine1 in a pint bottle, and Ill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified nolasScs, honey,
Or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syruT,,
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready.made
FOR three. times the money. Ii Is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of q
cough or cold IN wty that means
business. The cough may be DIV,
hoarse and tight, or may Be peyslst.
emily loose from tho formation OF
phlegm. Tho cause Is the same-in.
damed menbranEs.-Rnd this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop &c
usually in "a hours or less. Splen.
did, too, for bronchial asthma, boarse.
ness, OF. any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is>a highly concentrated com,
pound o., genuine Norway pine OK!
tract, and Is famous the world over
IoT its prompt effect upon coughs.
beware OF substitutes. Ask your
dtuggiet TOR "2M ounces Of Pinex"
WITH Directions, and don't accept any.
ithine else; Guaranteed to give abso.
III 1mte Satistaetion or money refunded.
The Plnex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

Gertrude and Ernest had a long,
explanatory, feart.to-heart talk,
on the breath OF which was swept
away forever the airy fabric OF
Aunt Cynthia's romantic lmagin.
ings. Tho sailing OF Arthur on the
same ship with Gertrude and her
aunt after tho catastrophe OF the
year before had been, a mere coin
ctdcnce.
chaperoped by Aunt Cynthia,
Gertrude had wandered about thu
geography trying to forget, but
only succeeded In becoming more
and moro doubtful OF the truth ue
her suspicious, regarding Ernesta
love for Flora, and more remorse.
full at what she had done in break.
Ing her engagement. The arrival
at Algiers of Arthur and bis bride
had confirmed her In her suspt.
cions that she had acted like an
idiot. and she had been dreaming
and longing for Ernest wheh no
had found her on tho terrace.
The greatest satisfaction In the
whole business was expressed over
Mrs. Van Tappen's teacups:
Wasn't It delightful little 70.
nance! They ran across each other
agai nat h;giers and we're married
at St, Georges. Hanover square,
on their way home"
Aunt Cynthia was highly elated
had she not turned a prosatc
courtship into a charming little
romance? Nobody in short had SUI.
fered but Ernest and Gertrude, an
they had come into such happiness
in the end that they did not hay9
tho heart 10 begrudge their friends
and relatives tho pleasure they
took in G romance 90 entirely de.
lightful to everybody except tlls
Victims"
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

~ sile sfli6 II I0ha ffot nf Hrs
saisir baltimore
aiiss sadle Wilsu9 was Q bpsls
,tIsss stsisof In Manaingtun satuts
day.
tin Wilson visited In Mas
nington Saturday on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Rastus Thon.as
OF Claysyille, Pa, aud Mr. and
Mrs. Bill CrouseF Of Wayueshurs,
Pa, who were called here By the
death Of Jesse Dodd, have return.
ed 70 their homes.
Miss Leona Yost and NJ re. Curt
Brummage were shopping IL
Warrington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil ThomaS
and children, John and Twila OF
RogeTsyille, Pa, visited friends
here Sunday.
A Christmas tree and program
will constitute the features Of the
entertainment 70 be given at tlp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
HOODsVlLLE

Albert Burns and Wattes Moore
visited friends III McCurdysy!iln
Tuesday evening,
Russell Floyd Of Grant Town
vas 4 business visitor hero Thurs.
day ove1lng.
My. and Mrs. Jesse Kennedy
snent "Wednesday IN Fairmont
shopping.
Mr.. and Mira. Cobb Fetty aro
spending few days with the la.
ter'a parents, Mr., and Mrs. ! +.
LaTman OF Ministers Run.
G. o. Mcdowell OF Fairmon:
was q visitor at the Owens Bottle
Co., Plant No. 8 recently.
William C. McComas and Mis-
Lamont, county home demonstra.
tor, gave a short talk at Marvin
Chapel Church Wednesday
W. D. Darbe madc business
trip to Fairmont Monday.
Walter Moore was a business
visitor in Grant Town Thursday
morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chase Michael are
the parents of baby hoy BON
Thursday.
]. F. Toothman was a '.is!to.
here Thursday morning.
George Morris was a business
visitor u Grant Town Thursday.
Boyd Tenant visited friends in
Fairriew Wednesday evening.
Perry Warner Of McCurdysvllle
was a visitor in Grant Town
Thursday.
Mrs. Dec Walker and daughter
Dolly visited friends in McCurdys-
v!lle Wednesday
Albert Burns visited friends in
McCurdysvillc Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aruet
and Miss Willard Sleeth local
school teacher attended revival
meeting at Wesley Chapel Church
Monday evening.
E. ]. Parker made a business
trip to Fairmont Saturday
Chase Michael Of Chunks Run
was visitor liere Saturday after.
noon
NJ. E. Eddy was a business visit.
or in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. o. A. Keefover and son
Vernon were visitors in Riyesville
Saturday.
Harry Martin visited friends in
Fairview Saturday evening
W. E. Eddy spent Saturday In
Fairmont shopping.
Ray Martin was a visitor In
Falrmont Saturday.
c. L. Riggs OF Chunks Run
spent Saturday morning in Fair
mont shopping.
3. Ballah Of Ministers Run was
visitor in Baxter Saturday.
Rulcr Warner, who is employed
at Scots Run has returned to his
home IN Mccurdysvllle to spend
Christmas with his father, VIII.
liam Warner.
Hoy crouser, who is employed
at Warrington, returned home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
YOU'VE R0RERIs RARTON.

OFT went Nancy and Nick to
get the notes out OF the chimneys-
notes that the children had writ
ten to Santa Claus to tell him Just
what, they wanted for Christmas.
The first house they came To
was Jimmy Jordan's out in the
country. The Twins, in their little
Green Shoe. landed softly on Jim
mS's roof. Then they tippy.toed 10
the chimney and peeped down.
My, but It was dark! Dark and
smoky, and had It not been for
two magical masks that the Toy.
maker had given them, I'm afraid
they couldn't have breathed at ali.
"sh!" said Nancy softly. eve
must be very quiet. Tweekanose,
the wicked little gnome may be
hiding somewhere. II he gets into
the chimney ahead Of US. he'll ge.
jimmy's letter end tear It UP. Yon
know he's a snome and the gnome3
ara Jealous Of Santa Claus
Suddenly Nick whispered,
There's the note! can see Il
sticking between two bricks about
half way down. Tweekanose didn't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

"a look Of comprehension came
into Gertrude's face and. to Er.
rest,s bewilderment, she cut him
short with laugh and exclaimed,
why. here they come now!"
sVho3n said Ernest.
why, Mr.. and 8irs Arthur,
Greene. 10 be sure. II you had
Looked back o little farther in the
register you would have se6n tho
a,inef Of Miss Cynthia Brandon
Nd Allss Gertrude Hendricks. !"
lSrnest turned 70 Gee approaching
N Arthur Greene and She who
b once been Flora wardeIl. That
enirg iindrr che starr on that
ING .'apd looking terrace
Fl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

lCopyrIeht 1922.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

got It after all. You stay here and
watch and I'll climb down and get
it."
SO Nancy stayed and watched
for bad little Tweekanose, who got
his name because he slipped into
nurseries whenever he got a
chance and tweeked the babies
noses and kept them awake. AMI
while she watched, Nick climbed
down tho sooty chimney.
Pretty soon he came back with
the letter, sooty to be sure, but
easy TO read for all that. Here's
what Jimmy said:
Dear Sanity Klos: Please bring
the a Christmas tree, and pair
of boots and a dying pig. Yours
JIMMY JORDAN
"ot all things" exclaimed
Gust wait! Here's more.' said
Nick.
"P. s.-A dying pig is a balloon
like n pig. that blows up and dies
Ito Go Continued,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

wednesday 70 spend a lev dsys
With his parents, III and affs, a.
Cfouser 81 diristers Run.
Jofln FLOYD Of Ministers hun
was 4 visitor at Baxter Saturday.
Ray Martin spent Saturday
evening with friends : at RIayoS.
Vile.
Albert Burns was. . business
visitor In Fairnfont Saturday.
a. Crouser OF Miniaters Run
was a business visitor here satur-
Miss willard sleeth spent Sat.
urday In Fairmont.
Adler Morris made a busiaoss
trip to Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Dayne Morris and Mrs.
Dee Walker spent Thursday In
Grant Town Shopping.
Roy Barbe, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. ]. Barbe Of Grant Town, spent
the weekend with the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Barbe.
S, A. shuman OF Ministers Run
was a business visitor here Sat-
urday.
Shannon LIE Blonde Of Mccur-
dysville was a visitor here satuf.
Amos Parker visited friends In
Fairvlew Saturday evening.
Denzil Kennedy Of McCurdys-
Vile was a visitor In Fairmont
Saturday,
Arlie Toothman OF Chunks nun
spent Saturday In FaIrmont.
John Thrash OF Rivesville,
who has been nursing Isaac Keu-
nedy through a long siege OF
sickness, returned to his home at
Rivesville Saturday, Mr.. Kennedy
Is In a very bad condition, and
shows no sign Of improvement at
this time.
Fred Warner of McCu.dysyilie
spent Saturday In Falrmont.
Eugene Toothman was a visitor
in Fairmont Saturday.
Bruce Kennedy OF shum1n's
Run was a visitor in Fairmont re-
Gently.
J. P. Morris OF Ministers Run
made q business trip to Falrmont
Saturday evening.
Mrs, John Davis and son Clauie
, were visitors in Falrmont Satur-
day.
James Michael of Grant Town
was q business visitor here Sat.
urday.
G. P. Hawkins of Mccurdysytile
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Morris OF
Beilview spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Michael OF
Ministers Run.
Nay Warner was a visitor Ia
Falrmont Saturdays
j. c. Michael was a business
visitor in Fairmont Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Walker and
daughter Dolly spent the wcuI.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Michael Of Ministers Run.
HermTd Barth OF Alnetts Run
was a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Virginia Layman daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Layman al
Ministers s.un. was Sunday
| guest OF her sister, Mrs, Obj
! Eetty.
I Church services were hold a.
Marvin Chapel church yestegaar
afternoon by the Roc. 1. S. rylsr
OF Fairview. Services were an.
nounced for January o, 1923
The Hoodsvil!e Telephone Co..
held meeting Saturday at the
HoodEviIle school. New Officers
were elected for the coming rear
and It was planned to put all lta
lines in first class condition. The
president for 1923 was W. a
Grnbb OF shumanu Run.
s. T. Moore Of Chunks Run was
u business visitor here yestor'"v
Tho board OF education ..s
placed new seats In the Hoods
Vile school.
There arn onnrnxinn, 4ot,. en- nm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
Onions
By BERTHA 3. sHAPLEIGH
OF colmnbin Unirersity


OF Columbia University
Usually. onions are boiled 10
be served ut dinner. and but.
ter, salt, paper, and occasi.
onaily, cream. added.
Onions. baked, are very good
and a change from the boiled
ones.
u medium.sized onions
4 tablespoons butter
9 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons chopped par.
sley
/ teaspoon salt
I teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon sugar
Peel and parboil onions 10
minutes. Mix butter. lemon
Juice, parsley and seasonlngs,
to q paste. Place onions in a
baking dish and divide the but.
ter. mixture, placing a lyttlc on
each onion. Add X cup water
to dish and bake slowly for one.
hour, Keep dish covered until
10 minutes before onions are
to be taken from the oven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

Union Church Saturday night
lshtf HaNkinherry ives
guest Mss Anna bye Sun
day.
Christmas entertainment VAL
be held at the n. sE ehucth
Christmas eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Beach Suitings - Yard wide,
green, rose, heliotrope, ciel,
pink, corn. Copenhagen, tan,
cadet, navy-for outing wear
were .35............ .23
Novelty Suitings - 3s inches
wide, reversible. noncrushable
49, check pattern: wisteria,
orange, jade, tan. flame,
taupe-were 4.50. ....2.3S
Fancy Voiles-Sports colors
with novelty patterns, dots,
checks, etc.-orange, jade,
coral. lavender, periwinkle,
navy. black, white, 3S inches
wide-were AS. ....... .33
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
June Sales
Extra Size Underwear
Women's Extra Size Pajamas
.93
Were $1.28
Two-piecc models of fine flesh or whitc muslin
stitched lDith blue.
These Sale Values Also

Extra Size Philippine Night
Dresses-twelve styles hand
made and embroidered
were S3.6s .-. 2.75
Extra Size Corset Covers-
tight fitting models Of muslin
and cambric-were .AS. .37
Extra Size Corset Covers
loose and tight fitting styles
trimming of lace or en-
broidery-were .97 -. III
Extra Size Petticoats-nain-
sook-wide m broid cry
floances-also shadow proof
tailored petticoats OF white
sateen-wcre $i.48 LILO
Women's Extra Sire Muslin
Drawers-hemstitehed
ruffles-were .68 80. .56
Women's Extra Size Drawers
muslin and cambric--lace
and embroidery ruffles-
were 81 ........... .SZ
Extra Size BIoomers and Step
in Drawers-Windsor crepe,
nainsook with lace and en-
broidery-pink and blue
were .97 .......... .0Z
Extra Size Bloomers and Step
ins-pink and white nain-
sook-frill trimming - we'll
reinforced
were Sl.f8, ea........1.l0
ENTIRE SECTION DEVOTED 7
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Extra Size Mildred DrAwers--
fine nainsook-adjustable
bands-were $1.48 lilo
Extra Size Night Dresses--
muslin and cambric-embroi-
derry and ribbon trimmed
also tailored models
were Sl.2S ...... "a
Extra Size Combinations--
nainsook skirt and drawers
daintily trimmed with laces
and embroidery
were S3.97 ..........3.17
Extra Size Combinations---
skirt or drawers-nainsook
lace inserting, embroidery
edging or strictly tailored
we'll reinforced
were sl.48 ..........1.10
Extra Sire Silk Troussesu
Crepe Envelope chemises-
several pretty models
were $3.50 .........3.37
Extra Size Chemises-Straight
models Of muslin-embroid-
cry trimming or corded bands
were .97 ......... .8Z
Extra Size Envelope and
Straight Chcmises--nainsook
trimming Of lace and en-
broidery-were Sl.4s.. Ito
Extra Size Envelope Chemises
-nainsook-trimmed back
and front-reinforced under
arms-were S1.97 lisa
EXTRA sIZEs-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Best American Dress Cinghams
-32 inches wide-various
sized checks in black, red,
blue, rose, heliotropc, green
were .77............ .55
Floral Dimities - White and
tinted grounds, rosebuds,
sprays and polka dots. "a
New Fancy Voiles-Small nov
city patterns in combinations
of dots and figures; large and
small dots, challie patterns,
etc. - green, brown, blue,
orange, tomato, navy and
other colors--
SS inches wide. ...... AS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Silk Mixed
Marquisettes
Were ST yd. .38

3S inches roide. Charming fabric in small block
patterns for Summer frocks and euening dresses A
variety of shades including pink, cie, corn, hello
trope, Nile biscuit coral, Copenhagen, brown, old
rose, Belgian, noUy and black.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07

be distilled from peat, but the cost
would be several dollars a gallon.
Such names as torpedo" baby
landaulet," "bearcat," etc, are to be
eliminated from the list Of stable and
scientific names Of automobile body
types.
Only per cent Of the motor
vehicles In the United States are
found in the ten largest cities, and
So per cent are in towns OF 5000 or
less
Many small towns and villages In
the Middle West are refitting and re-
planning old picnic grounds in the
rural districts for the convenience OF
motor tourists.
In an, effort to distangle traffic
Jams In Paris. which are annoying
pedestrians, horse-drawn vehicles are
to be taken off the principal thor
oughfares during the daylight hours
The practice of honking the horns
of automobiles to summon friend OIL
sweetheart for a ride costs SIS in New
York city. A special squad is being
assigned to bring the "honkers" into
court.
The red painted bands at busy cross
'fngs In Paris, constructed to give pro
lection to pedestrians on highways
have proved a failure. Their pres
ence Is revealed only during a heavy
rain, and the. drivers and operators
of vehicles ignore the lines.
The Washington times., 1922-01-07
STAINLESS IRON !
|. FOR AUTO BODY
NEEDSNOPA|NT'
Recently Developed Product
Said to Keep luster Under
Any Condition.

Metallurgical research has done
much for the autobody industry. In
its consumption OF major materials,
the industry has been using products
which have been known for some
time. In the other phases of the auto
mobile industry as a whole, however,
there has been the gradual introduc.
ton Of new products, developed by
metallurgical research. which have
greatly improved and enhanced the
value OF the automobile as a whole.
II Is necessary only to mention alloy
steels and special light alloys as ap.
piled to the mechanical parts OF the
moving mechanism to realize the
force Of this statement.
There has recently however been
developed by metallurgical research
new product which may prove of
decided importance and value to the
body builders. 1t has already been in
corporated in certain portions Of
British automobile bodies with re-.
ports of eminent satisfaction. The
new material referred to Is known
as stainless iron" 1t Is really the
first offspring Of stainless steel, also
a British invention. but its adapta-
bility to SO many uses to which stain
less steel cannot he applied make 1t
apparently an exceedingly valuable
product.
Stainless iron. so-called for want
Of a better name, Is low-carbon stain.
less steel or a mild steel under ole
per cent in carbon with about IL per
rent chromium. Its chief advantages,
side from it's non.rusting or tarnish'
ing properties, are that II can be roll
ed, stamped and shaped into SO many
different products that its sponsors
in England make wide claims for its
commercial possibilities. 1t is being
used for the hoods and some parts
! of British automobiles as well as in
many other ways. Disc wheels OF
this material are also in use.
The autobody builder has in pros
pect therefore a material which needs
no vanishing or painting and which
always keeps it's lustre under any
conditions. While It has not yet been
made in the United States so as to
be commercially available, II Is under
stood that II soon will be. 1t Is prob
able that this really first innovation
on a large scale in the autobody In
dustry, due to metallurgical research.
is but the beginning. In the realm
! Of alloy. ferrous and non-ferous. rap
progress Is being made and new thin
are surely in store.