davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
Save the Pennies and the Dollars
Will Line Up to do Your Bidding

OF can't either pennies dollars you
get them and them without going
Having correed few Of the elusive coin mighty good
these days let them without getting
best value you for them.
IT'S low prices and good quality nowadays that count stronger
than ever before:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
Juv0Nllo Dlolealsl.

0soegie-Aa. II the baby was to sat
tadpeie1 would they give him q BIG
bass yoics like q frogf
Nothsr-0ood gracious, mol They'd
~ h10j
"NaR ~ MA1r
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

Frank Innes has purchased lot
opposite the tire factory and wi
build a residence there soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
IN ARvADA WrpNFspAYs
MISS MARION E. ReAsE

Teacher ~ Pianef~rte
Graduate New En~l,nd Conscrvr
tor Of Music Bcsto- Msss.
1913 Ordc, 81. Denver. Celo
phone York oSo<R.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02
Classified Ads

8. C. W. L. Matching eggs $500 per
100, chix $500 per 100. Thorobred
stock. 8 miles west. A. H. Thode,
Golden, Il. 2. 88-41p.
FOR SAUE-Team Of colts, will be
four years old in spring. both broke
and gentle. d. N. Stott, phone Arv.
ada l29R2.
1918 FORD roadster, good condition
eheap for quick sale. c. L. Smelt,
Phone Arv. Ism.
FOR SALE-Black Minorca setting
eggs, Jordan strain r r pullets.
Arv. 50M.
FRESH cows, $1,000 down and {10.-
90 month until paid for. Phone
Ary. 1871. ]. w. Terwilliger, l0p
FOR SALE-A few fine bronze
turkey gobblers, also wheat. J. w.
Stone, phone Arv. 1871.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

FOR RENT-House, 1-2 acre, Grif.
fifth Station, phone Arv. 214W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

WANTED-Any kind of hauling
for ton truck, especially equipped
to haul wheat. Phone Gallup 1916,
Frank Gardner. 39-40p
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Two mares and 5
year old. $50 for the team, Arv.
1881. d. L. Yousse, Wheatridge. 2
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

UOST-Strayed or Stolen about Feb
18th one bay work horse, weight
about 1900, reached name. shod all
round. Phone Arv. 103J4. A. w.
Walters, 40
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-White Leghorn cock
erels, Barron Strain, phone Arvada
1sOW. 37tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

Modern house for rent and furni-
ture for sale. Walter Olson, East
Third St., phone Arv. SPAN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Brand new Gardne
automobile, will sell very cheap. A
Martelon Jr., Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Ford light truck, just
overhsuled and painted, fine oak
box, just the thing for hauling
berries. Geo. Mitchell, r 2, Box
90, mile north Of Arvada between
Graves and Wadsworth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

that you can discharge the fuel into
the plug hole of the vacuum tank as
neatly as you can desire. This beats
lying on the ground beneath the tank
and trying 20 get enough gas by way
of the drain plhg g to start your car.
Slippery pedals cause accidents.
The foot slips off a a crucial mo-
ment and control of the car is lost.
A preventive is to wrap small chains
around the pedal. This gives a skid
proof grip to the sole Of the shoe.
These are just few Of the little
lodges which make motoring easier.
One mind often hits on a neat trick
which another fails to see. By pass
ing them along the lot Of motorists
generally is lightened. Perhaps some
Of our readers have similar labor
and trouble saving lodges, which
they may like to pass on to their
fellows. We shall be glad to hear
from them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MONUMENT TO
|. HAYNES WILL
BE DEDICATED
Indiana Historical Society VIII
Honor Builder Of First
Auto.

The Indiana Historical Commission
and the Hoosier State Automobile AS
ISOLATION will dedicate a mammoth
historical monument to Elwooo
Haynes in honor of his Designing In
venting, and building Americas first
mechanically successful automobile.
The ceremony will take place July
4, 1922. at 900 p. m. at kokomo'
Ind. The execrises will be conduct
ed and the monument unveiled where
Mr.. Haynes started his historic trip.
Worlds leading scientists. invent
ors and prominent men In all walks
of life will pay homage TO Mr'
Haynes on that day. The Smithson'
ian Institution, for the first time on
record, will permit a permanent ex'
hibit to be removed. allowing the
brought to Kokomo for the celebra.
ton,
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Most car owners know the little
dodge of slipping a short section Of
pipe over the handle Of the wrench
to give greater leverage. In using
this method 1t is necessary to be
careful or the threads may be
stripped, and 1t 10 even possible Ia
break the wrench by the increased
power that is thus placed upon 1t.
1t Is often necessary to use n
screw driver in some location that
forbids direct application from above.
A way around this difficulty is to
have an extra screw driver With the
business end bent at right angles to
the shaft, at a point just above the
flattened part of the shaft. This
makes a tool shaped something like
an L." and II will get into locations
that are otherwise inaccessible.
Have you ever been stopped on
the road by that common ailment
out Of gas" 1t happens every day
and any motorist who has expert.
enced II probably remembers the
difficulty he had in getting fuel back
into the vacuum tank. Here is a
way to ease the trouble. Take the
tire pump out from under the rear
seat. Give II a few strokes to clear
out the dust, then drop the end in
the gasoline tank of the car that has
come TO the rescue, draw I'D a pump
full OF the fuel. Hold your finger
over the end Of the tube to preyen,
the gas running out. Carry the
pump to your car and you will find
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
WORDS TO THE WISE

Here IL some excellent up-to-
the-minute advice offered by
the latest issue of Motor
Travel" to those who would
heed that word to the wise"
which is said to be sufficient"
An ounce Of attention Is
worth a pound Of overhaul.
An oiling a day keeps the re-
pair man away.
Look before you hack.
Spare the oil and spoil the
car.
A rolling car gathers no
crowd.
A tool In the kit II worth
thousands in the garage.
Service Is as service does.
Fools rush in where experts
fear to ride.
A little knowledge Of cleo.
trical systems is a dangerous
thing.
An ounce of instruction may
save a pound of repair.
A skid to the wise Is suffi-
cient.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Take Care Of Rods.

Take good care of your rods. Keep
in a cool, dry place where there is no
heat. especially steam. during winter.
After fishing, wipe your rod dry
after unjoining, especially tip and
second joint.
Always straighten out tip and
second Joint before putting in the
case or on form after fishing.
Look your rods over carefully each
winter or fall and repair or give a
coat Of good varnish.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
CONSTRUCTION
Of CORDS BEGAN
! WITH BICYCLE
]. r. Palmer Invented First
Tire and Called It Pune
ture Proof. kA

The following authentic history OF
the origin of the cord tire In
America win prove Of interest:
At a bicycle show held in the
city of Philadelphia some thirty
wears ago J. f. Palmer, whose name
was later to become famous In
connection with tire construction,
exhibited what was then called a
puncture.proof bicycle time. IL
was not actually puncture-proof, but
because of the improved construc'
tion It was known that this par
ticular form would resist puncture
TO a greater degree than the bicycle
tires made up TO that period.
The tire exhibited by Palmer was
extremely crude in construction but
interesting in theory. The assistant
superintendent of the Goodrich
Company was present at this show,
and he was 50 impressed with the
possibilities in connection with the
new tire that he persuaded Mr..
Palmer to accompany him to Akron
in order that the idea might be
further developed.
Finally. after a series OF expert
ments, the new tire was brought
cut and many thousands OF them
were produced and sold with great
satisfaction to users, who saw In
this new construction a decided ad'
vance over the old unreliable tires.
The real success of the Palmer
bicycle tire, however, was only
achieved when Palmer conceived the
idea of using parallel threads or
cords in place of a woven fabric.
Patent No. 489,714, date January
10, 1889
; After the adoption OF this new
construction the Palmer bicycle
tire rapidly became pre-eminent and
world famous. Single-tube tires of
this Palmer cord construction were
made by this company for electric
automobiles in quantity from the
year 1900.
The B. F. Goodrich Company was
the exclusive manufacturer in the
United States for this new Palmer
tire, but Palmer either issued licenses
or sold patents in a number of for
eign countries. The patents for Great
Britain were purchased bv the India
Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph
Works Company, of Silvcrtown, Eng
land, which concern has continuous
ly marketed the tires through n COM
pany known as Palmer Tyres,
Limited.
With the advent of the modern
automobile Christian Gray. then
technical director of tbs India Rub
Der Company, and Thomas Sloper
undertook to produce a clincher
automobile tire embody!ng the same
cord principle as the Palmer bicycle
tire. 'Their task was difficult and
at times seemed insurmoun:able. but
finally. after years of experimental
and development work and the ex-
penditure of large sums OF money,
they produced a practical core tire
for automobiles.
Over a dozen patents were taken
out by them on this construction.
These were issued from January 5,
1904, to March ID, 1911. In 1909 the
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

breaksge OF the spring leaves. Now.
the ordinary wrench can no more get
at the spring clips than 1t can act
on airplane wings. Even socket
wrenches are not always equal TO
doing a complete tightening job
On the other hand take the spark
plug wrench as your mentor and ap'
ply the same principle to Tightening
the bolts of the spring clip and the
work is simple and easy. g.
Very often 1t is difficult to turn =
screw, which has become rusted In
place. The power Of the human fore
arm Is not great enough to move the
screw. Try using a monkey wrench
on the screw driver, as shown In one
of the accompanying sketches. The
leverage so obtained Is enough &c
start the screw.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
The Demountable Rim.

There are three causes II difficulty
is experienced when putting riras on
wheels-the rim may be bent or the
wheel warped: there may be rust on
the rim or felloe band; the valve
stem may not be in the center If its
hole in the rim.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Mixture Of Gas and Air.

The mixture In the carburetor Is
correct II the engine runs without
choking. popping or missing in the,
lowest possible speed or the highest
possible speed. or at any speed be-
tween these two extremes. The color.
of the exhaust flame, IL exhaust
manifold were removed or petcocks
in cylinder head opened should be
faint blue or purple.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Cheaper Gasoline.

A cooperative gasoline company
is operated in Mobile. Ala, to supply
high.grad gasoline at minimum
prices to motor vehicle users. IL is
buying gasoline at II cents ana sell
ing n for 81 cents a gallon. This
price ia 2. 8 and 8 cents lower than
gasoline can be bought in cities with
in 100 miles of Mobile.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
AROUND THE TOWN


A Siarge number of exceptionally
valuable used cars are being Of
'fered by the Potomac Sales Com
pany, 1877 Fourteenth street north
west, during a three-day sale which
began this morning. Dodges, Chan
dlers, Velies, Columbias, and other
popular makes are being shown,
An attractive feature OF the sale
is that every car sold Is, ready TO
go. Such cars as have required
conditioning have been put In first'
class condition by the efficient
service department OF the Potomac
Sales Company. Several demon.
strators are included in the lot OF
cars to be sold.
Prices have been materially low
cred for the sale period.
Another three-day sale is being
conducted by the District Haynes
Corporation at the Haynes used car
department, 1887 Fourteenth street
northwest. This sale, which began
Friday morning. will run until sun
day evening.
A large assortment of the better
class of used cars Is on display and
all are the sort one may depend
upon for satisfactory service. Man
ager Young of the Haynes used car
department. in charge of the sale.
has accumulated all OF his stock
through trade-ins on new Haynes
cars and will be able to please the
most fastidious used-car buyer as
to quality and price.
According to reports. the Anal
gamated Tire Stores Corporation
924 Fourteenth street northwest. Is
going strong with the Spartan cord
and Akron-huilt tire, lately intro
duced here by this company. Man.
ager Odell of the Amalgamated
store has received another large
shipment of Spartans, which seem
to be we'll built and capable of CIV
ing real service.
Introductory prices quoted are
particularly attractive. and the
stock is large so that all sizes are
available.
r. McReynolds & Sons. 1928 L
street northwest. distributors Tor
Overland and WHY'S Knight, have
received a shipment Of Overland
chassis for commercial bodies and
will he able to make immediate de-
livery on commercial cars for prac-
tically any need. Commercial bodies
can be furnished with little or no
delay as this company has access
to exceptional stocks OF business
car outfits.
The Dixie Tire Company is show
ing a complete stock OF automooile
accessories in addition to the tires
which have been handled for con-
siderable time at the Dixie store
1l1S II street northeast.
Manager Chidakel of the Dixie
company is specializing in Hender'
son and Salem cord tires.
Diamond Rubber Company. OF Ak
ron, purchased the American rights
under these patents. and the B. r.
Goodrich Company acquired these
rights in 1912 ny the purchase OF
the Diamond Rubber Company.
Many changes and improvements
have been made in the Construction
and method Of manufacture during
the past ten years. but the Iunda'
mental principle which mado this
type of tire such a wonderful success
has never varied since the Il. r
Goodrich Company first produced the
original cord pneumatic tire for bi
cycles,
Thus does history show the first
concern in America TO make a cord
tire.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MR.. TRUCK DRIVER
REMEMBER-

hEm mEuDbft- -
1.-You are an engineer with
a definite responsibility.
2.-You control q highly con.
centrated piece Of machinery.
"a valuable cargo has
temporarily been placed under
your care.
4.-In your hands is an In
vestment Of many thousands Of
dollars.
finely built highway - your
highway-you have one share.
6-But don't forget that the
man in the car behind also has
a share In II.
7.-There may be ten cars
behind you-ten shareholders,
Is II to be friend or foe? You
alone can decide. z
N. A. c. c.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.
Editor of Motor,

BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor Of Motor.
It frequently falls to the lot Of the
car owner who takes care OF his own
vehicle TO solve various interesting
little problems in the use and adap-
tation Of the different tools he must
use. Often, too often in fact. the
car owner will slight some really
necessary job. because he cannot do
It easily with the tools that he hos.
In this article we shall endeavor to
suggest some uses for tools ard in
some way OF adapting tools to uses
for which they were not intended,
which may prove helpful.
One Of the important operations
| which the car owner must carry out
from time to time Is Tightening the
spring clips to obviate ,possibls
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF BERRIES
More Than 1000 Cars Shipped From
Eastern Shore; Rains Damaged Crops

More Than 1000 Cars Shipped From
Eastern Shore; Rains Damaged Crops
According to figures given out by
the officials of the Norfolk division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
14,630,4OO quarts, or 2,032 cars of
trawberries were shipped from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Vir-
ginia during the past season. Of this
number 100 cars were shipped from
Virginia and 1,242 from Maryland.
A very conservative estimate places
the average return to the growers at
21 cents a quart, taken the season
through. This would mean that $3,-
072,2S4 was realized on the Shore from
this farm product this year, which
compares favorably with results OBJ
tanned in former years. Until the
heavy rains fell in that section in the
latter part of the season, cutting the
period of production a few days short
and causing the berries to ripen in
such a condition that they would not
sustain shipping to distant markets,
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

olds, of near Middletown, presided
over the session, which was well at
tended. There are now some 600
farmers of the county enrolled in the
bureau. r. o. Bausman, Newark,
proposed the motor tour to inspect the
certified potato demonstrations. The
tour will be held on Thursday, July
20, and will take in the northern part
of the county. Farms to be visited
are owned and located as follows. w.
w. Buckingham, Fairview; j. H.
Mitchell and son, North Star; P. 7.
Pierson, Hockessin; John c. Mitchell,
Hockessin; Frank Yearsley, Marshall
ton; John S. Brackin, Marshallton
and Frank Silver, State Road. Lunch
will be served by Mrs. William G. Col
Inns, at Hockessin. A carload of GER
titled seed potatoes was obtained in
the spring and planted out. Tests
will be made of the crops from these
in order to demonstrate the value of
certified seed. Thursday, August 10,
was selected at date for the annual
farm picnic at Augustine Beach. A
large attendance is expected. The
committee on arrangements, named
Saturday afternoon, is as follows: P
I. Dickey, Stanton, chairman; L. G,
Hoffecker, Bear; H. c. Milliken, POr-
ter's, and r. o. Bausman, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett and Miss
Anna Bell Beckett were weekend Wis
itors to Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Price az
their cottage at Rehoboth. They also
attended the State Federation.
Mr.. Frank H. Shakespeare drove in
town Saturday in Buick sport model
roadster but left shortly to join his
family at Oxford, Md.
Mrs. David Tuft and Miss Bessie
Thomas, of Wilmington, have return
ed from a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Collins.
Miss Grace Tucker has joined a
House Party on the Delaware
Miss Lillian Thornley, is sojoulning
at Ocean City, N. j.
Miss Emily w. Spruance has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Spruance
at Rehoboth and incidentally took in
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. w. H. Stayton has returned tC
Yonkers, N. Y, after a. brief visit
home.
Mrs. r. C. Rollison and Master Rob
ert Ditchfeld, of Chester, Pa, are
spending a week in Smyrna.
Mrs. Margaret P. Collins is sojourn
ing at Rehoboth.
Miss Laura Lee Corley and Master
Franklin Corley are visiting DIR. anC
Mrs. Karl Corley in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall hav'
returned from weekend at Rehobotl
Mrs. Hall had been attending th'
State Federation.
Mrs. William F. Clement, of Over
brook, Philadelphia, is visiting Mran'
Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker. Mr.. Clemen
was with them over last night but lef
this afternoon for Cape Charles AM
Norfolk on a business trip.
Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker left las
week for Ocean City, N. j., where sh
will make an extended sojourn.
Miss Reba Keifer spent last wee
at Bowers Beach.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

federation. On this Board, Miss Emily
W. Spruance will represent The Twen-
tieth Century Club Of Smyrna, and
Mrs. Harvey Boggs will represent The
Clayton Century Club, Mrs. Clarence
Poole will represent Middletown and
Mrs. r. H. VanDyke, Dover. The by
laws of the Federation were amended
to allow the election of officers at
large from any part of the State and
also providing for each club to name
a director, regardless of whether or
not that club is already represented
by an officer.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

the prices at local markets remained
consistently high. The condition of
the berries following the rains, how
ever, caused the prices at the local
markets to drop as low as 1925 per
crate.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
wa BY TRUCK, BOY DIES

!, > ssasusOn, Negro, Dies in Hos
|s,a a0elt y Of 4th of July Accident
NV y iSrgusOn, Negro, of Smyrna
n = y delaware Hospital at 12.15
ma. s.o,day morning. Ferguson
b 10 the hospital about 8
tuesday evening, suffering
y t'ured skull and concussion
Ss,aan he was found sitting
81 4SaI S porch of Dies. Dwight : :
d ,r'sma. .a9 The physician gave
A,sauu u sent the injured man ia
ss' nc Hospital. During his
y y moments Ferguson said he
ss,lsilO iOck BY motor truck a:
Sm'g along one of the road;
b ssan.s anna He said the truck
sjassSS sS'o =. 70 see how badly h,
ia H.. ana ne was unable tc
u d Tsa'e ssl number. Ferguson
Ia Sa SaSe been employed on .
H. y ssIna' sii had quit and wa.
Ab,I n aulolning farm whay u;
49, i he in a semi-consciou.
s0,' 1ssd ns'. to Smyrna, to the Of
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
TO INSPECT POTATO PATCHES
Motor Inspection Tour of Certified
Potato Crops Mapped Out

Plans for a motor inspection tour of
certified potato crops, and the annual
farm picnic were made by the New
Castle County Farm Bureau at a
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
directors room Of the Security Trust
Company, Wilmington. ]. d. Reyn-
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

sSty Of Delaware officials are
Pleased with the prospects of
entering class in September
oally from rural sections Of
A. It is likely from present
N that Kent and Sussex
aS well as rural New Castle
more students both boys and
ue university this year than
NaR' Dean +. Laurance Smith
elessor George f. Dutton for
0 have been visiting boys who
-'a Inls year from high schools
Aa'e IN an effort to interest
Entering Delaware an are
ss0uraged over the prospects
Aaahclal conditions will prob
many away a large mum
l0T making their plans tt
'oy'' who are expecting to en-.
'eqaested to send in theil
I soon as possible. Entranc,
!, 1l'ns y will be held Septembe.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
SMYRNA LOOMED PROMINENT
AT FEDERATION AT REHOBOTH

Continued from first page)
Directors were elected from the vari-
Gus clubs, who, with the officers, will
make up the board of directors of the
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12
15Tl AND VICINITY
/ u,hb,s White Loaf Flour
~, 10, '..st.factiOn

..- Ooultry thrive. Use my
!'sL s[,ad TS' Of poultry feeds; my
I'D ,t,ss-J. ss.-J Frank Webb.-Adv'
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

In Engineer Charles f. Grubb
|.bat the stretch of the Lincoln
|rT from ROseville to Newark
E likely be opened for traffic be-
In in September. The delay
In the fact that the contractors
| | Baltimore and Ohio railroad
lind their schedule in complet-
J rerhead bridges west of Lum-
nier which the highway will
d eliminate a dangerous grade
IA
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

b new $4,000 Gu. ft. gas holder
|aSnyma Gas Company has ar
nj is being erected. The iron
i sections and is being rivited
6a The 25,OOO ft. holder will
as place of the present 5000 #.
gd will enable the company
A up a greater supply with less
3 On the retorts. While moth
u be done this year, there is
{ changing the present sys-
Enaking gas to water gas which
Agire less coal and better and
1nOmical to make.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

|.e,r Of State, Alden R. Benson
e Rov c. Helfenstein, pastor OF
[s5s's Church, Dover, are col
gsnes Of Delaware that are
e. N George Hynson's poem,
[psvare." The pictures will be
| so magic lantern slides and
f. will be made to have them
IL IN theatres throughout the
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

,.,,b 4. wright wlshes 20
!. l',SPr rsnv friends for their kind
% '.li.,nsthv l-ans during her bereave
| EG@mpS'D' 1t
sdy
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

\ Donayan, of Odessa has sol s0id
!. i,.a Doa' farm at Earlsville, Md
4, n. Reed.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

| /. ril of Mrs. Charlotte A.
/ y AID at Centerville, Md, Ed
n En- Emory and Misses Julia and
/. VraT. M are given the fine farm n
-, -,,, liver known as ashland"
-, beouests to other relatives
H. in the will.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

:. !, being made on tne
''If,T T.,tsrs road and cement is
r'i.s ~ 'ia| - rapidly as weather con-
h. vii permit.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-12

l.. nfv of the Middletown
~ ~, W.T. we'll known in Smyrna
/. .+5s,sd n, a lot on West Cochran
~, s.,,'I Frederick Brady and is
l'lT ~ build a home, to be ready
..s.Dcy early in the fall.