davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MOTOR NOTES.

O. II. Wills OF G. III. Wills a Co.. manu-
facturers of Wills Sainte Claire motor cars,
when seen In Marysville this morning and
asked about the many rumors or the sale OF
his company, said:
with all due respect 10 the gentlemen who
have been trying TO buy and sell our business
for US. l have this TO say. ! have enjoyed
these rumors OF combinations and sales as
much as anybody.
However. when a manufacturer opens his
second year of operation with better than
$50 000, 900 of business on his books. and a
product that has proved its quality and popu-
larity, he Is apt 10 be pretty well satisfied
with his position and looks with considerable
natural confidence and cheerfulness on the
future"
@. W. Nash has announced the promotion
OF Charles Il. voorhis to vice-president and
director OF sales of the Nash Motors Com
pany, and simultaneously Mr.. Voorhis an
nounces the appointment OF Earl III. McCarty.
formerly OF the Studebaker Corporation, as
sales manager.
I'm the past five and one-half years." said
G. w. Nash, Mash Motors has risen from
twenty-fourth TO eighth place in the automo-
bile industry In volume of business. and Is
to-day one of the six organizations manu-
featuring $40 of all motor cars made.
Orders totaiing more than 100000 have
already been booked for the Jewett car, al
though this new light six Will not be In pro-
ouction until March. Executives of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company, designers and
builders OF the Jewett. have been frankly
surprised at the widespread interest shown.
as the car has not yet been placed before the
public. 1t has not been on exhibition In any
showroom, and no advertising has yet been
released.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
RESTFUL RIDING
ENGINEER GOAL
More Than Mere Performance
. Now Demanded Of
Car.
BY y. I. FARLEY,

Vice President Auburn Automobile Co.
It has been interesting to view from
the inside the development OF the auto
mobile during the twenty-five years we
have been making cars. Back in the
days OF the zone lunger' the owner
usually felt pretty proud of his car if :.
completed journey of a few miles with
out rnishap. In fact. mishaps of one
sort or another were the expected thing
and an unmarried trip was the exception.
rather than the rule. In those days the
thing which the automobile lacked and
needed most was mechanical perfection.
This came rapidly. The two cylinder
car. the -four" the 'six"-even the
"eight" and "twelve"--have been the
accomplishment of less than a score OF
years.
Facing conditions of to-day It Is wen
to ask ourselves what development +
most needed right now. When we were
planning on bringing out new model
FOR 1922 this question was upIermost In
our minds. We pondered over it. We
held many conferences and discussions.
In short, we put the motor car to q
thorough microscopic examination.
This careful examination bore fruit
for we saw from the mass or evidence
that piled up before us that hand In
hand with the development of the moto :
car has come a natural change In the
demands of the motorist. Expecting
that a car will run and run well. the
motorist has come to the place to-day
where he demands and Is entitled to
more than mere performance.
What does motorist want when he
buys a new car? Certainly he is not in
vesting his money for wheels and tires
and a motor. No. He is seeking the
results that these and other parts VIII
produce IL they are designed, built and
put together In the right way.
In other words. he Is seeking riding
comfort. He wants beauty. He wants
dependability. He wants ease of control
and utmost safety. Yes. he wants all
these things-and more. He wants
rertal as we'll as physical comfort. He
wants TO forget the mechanical details
Of his car in the satisfaction that his
car performs well. that 1t looks good.
that 1t rides smoothly over the high
ways and that 1t gives comfort and en-
ioyment to himself and his passengers.
All these things are summed up IN
two words-restful riding. And how can
restful riding be attained for the motor
fst? True restful riding must be based
on structural fundamentals - velvety
spring action, perfect car balance, vibra-
tIonless motor perfected transmission,
reliable brakes and careful design Of all
parts. Seat cushions must be soft and
leg room abundant. Foot pedals and
gear shift lever must respond to slight
pressure. for restful riding must include
restful driving.
Real restful riding means for the
motorist comfort In body and comfort in
mind. For, to enjoy restful riding the
owner must OF necessity know that his
car performs well while 1t rides COM
fortably. Without question restful nd
ing is the newest big development in the
automobile world.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Big PRICE CUT
BY OVERLAND co.
Announces Reductions on Over.
land and WHY'S Knight
Models Effective To-day.

A big reduction in prices of Overland
and Willys-Knight cars was announced
to-day by officials OF the Willys-Over-
land Company. The new prices are eff
fective Immediately.
The new price of the Overland touring
car Is $3.50. One year ago this car sold
for $1,035.
This is an additional reduction since
the reduction of AZ per cent. recorded
from September, 1920. to September.
1921. total reduction OF AZ per cent.
in a year and a half, the most radical
reduction in motor car prices in the his
tory of the automobile industry.
In 1916 the Overland sold for s615, a
price that was thought could never be
bettered. To-day 1t is Sos lower.
The Willys-Knight touring car Is now
listed at s1,375. a further reduction Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Daniel r. Walls. known nationally TO the
trade as 'Dan." advertising manager OF the
Splitaors Electrical Company and a member
OF that organization for sixteen years, died
February fS as result OF exhaust gas
poisoning. He was 40 years old and leaves
4 wife and daughter. Overcome In his gar
age, where his car was standing with engine
running, Dan attempted to get out, but was
unable 10 do so in time to save his life. He
died a few hours later without regaining
consciousness.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

against this is to slip each plug into q
section of rubber hose. closing each end
up with bit Of waste to prevent the
plugs working out.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Projecting Spark Plugs.

Spark plug spares are frequently in
iured while being carried in the tool
box. An excellent method of guarding
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Perhaps ] am. Perhaps there's
nothing left to do or to hope for.
l was to you last night and this
afternoon. that's all. kidding myself
that l was no end of a dog and had
the whip hand of you. What's the
good of the whip hand wher you've
no longer got the CUTS to use the
whip! I'm done, Clarrie. There's
nothing left"
She was looking down upon the
bowed gray head. Yes. he'd been
vile. and nothing could alter him.
There was nothing to hope from
him. But the gallantry of her
spirit revolted against the sugges-
tion that ther, vas nothing more,
that Thu was the end. Trembling
and her eyes full Of tears. in q slow,
reluctant movement she laid her
hand upo- the bent, Cry head.
Courage" she whispered. my
poor old Geoffrey, courage"
Copyright. 1922. Harper = Brothers.)
THE END
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Hints About Starch

starch for body clothes, and rice
starch for lingerie and children's
clothes. Blended starch made with
two-thirds corn and one-third
wheatstarch is good for collars,
cuffs and shirt bosoms; and that
made with one.third corn and two
thirds wheatstarch for clothes to
be less stiffly starched.
Prepared starches are sold for
use in cold starching. The direc-
tions on the package should be fol-
lowed. These starches are COM
monty used without cooking, and
the garment is ironed while 1t is
still damp without previous drying
and sprinkling. The texture and
color produced by this method are
sometimes not so good as those
obtained by the use Of cooked
starch.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

mo. Yes. don't mean that"
replied the man. bewildered by the
unusual complexity of his emotions.
only when I got in here the other
night. and everything looked all
right. SO much the right thing. the
way . man ought to live, we'll, you
know what I mean. 1t gave me a
sort of shock. I don't mean money.
but the idea that in q house like
this I'd meet decent people. people
who hadn't got anything against
them. Oh. I'm not pretending to be
ashamed of myself, though perhaps
did take the wrong turning, but
II made me sick to think of the
mess Id got into; I wished I'd run
straight; / might have done things.
Don't laugh at me. Clarrie.
might"
I'm not laughing at you," said
Mrs. CaldecOt. quietly. seeing in
her memory the dashing young man
she had loved.
You we'll might. But ! might
have done something. Gone into
politics or made money for you to
blow. Instead of messing and mess
ing and becoming an outsider. Now
! want to get back. It'll be hard.
know. People aren't going to
swallow me so easily. but II you
see I'm at the end of my tether.
It's all over with me unless you
help"
I'll try" said Mrs. Caldecot. She
felt that she must try. Suddenly
Caldecot flung himself upon his
knees and seized her hand.
Il know I've been rotten to you"
he said. IL was rotten to you years
ago. ! don't know what's come
over me. Oh, | don't want to put
II on. I'm not trying to tell you
want to live a virtuous life. III do
my best. but, really. it's not that"
He hesitated. I'm done. And
want to die quietly"
Mrs. Caldecot moved her hand as
II to try and release 1t, but there
was such fever In his eyes. She
understood what he meant-that
he'd taken all he could from life,
and now 1t was drawing away; that
the world of sense, which had been
SO vivid. was now fading before
him as the pattern on the wallpaper
before eyes about to close. Downed
and outed! Perhaps they were
both downed and outed-one by
love, the other by lust.
JIoarsely he repeated, she gave
me the chuck. Said I was too old.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Her Unwelcome Husband By w. L. George

because ones got to have a woman.
Just as a woman feels she's got to
have flowers la the drawing room.
Oh, I'm not being soft about 1t.
didn't take up with Wee because
she was a bunch of violets, but she
was kid, and liked to have other
men stare at her when / took her
out. She was part Of the racket;
ones got to have it."
why do you tell me all this,
Geoffrey?" asked Mrs. Caldecot,
angered now by this exposure Of
sentimental lust.
81 want you to understand" re-
piled Caldecot in a low voice. II
didn't understand II myself till the
other day. 1t wasn't only that she
was a nice little bit of fun. II
was that she was kid and made
me feel one, too; made me feel
was what I'd always been-a sue
cess, all that. You women don't
understand why men are always
getting entangled with women; we
don't always want to. but we slide
into IT because that's our way OF
making sure there's life l., the old
dog yet. Only there's an end to 1t.
I'm an old dog. She told me so.
She's the first woman who's ever
given me the chuck. II was like
things coming to an end. And
the same day-well, needn't tell
you that"
do you mean" said Mrs. Cal
decot, disgustedly, that on the
very day this woman left you you
tried to-
Good God! Don't you under
stand? II was on the same day I
tried to get hold OF another woman
because | couldn't stick 1t, because
I'd got the sack and | had to do
something. I'm old. I'm sick, rot
ten, done. II didn't do something.
II I didn't try to score with another
girl | might as we'll put . bullet
through my brain. Don't you see?
One has a sort of rride. Ones got
to have one last kick, even II it's
the last, to make sure one can still
kick. When one gets hold Of
woman and she smiles When one
talks to her, and looks round with
pretty, anxious eyes to see II you're
coming ', hile she's waiting for you
in hotel lobby, and II she's pretty,
II tells one II I things are all right.
one feels young. Life's in front of
one. Ones got 10 have woman"
And you thought Id do. failing
better?"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

A GOOD starch is one that pene-
~ trates the nbre and stiffens
d d a garment without making 1t
look glazed or as II 1t had been
pasted with starch. Cornstarch,
wheststarch, or water from cooking
rice, tapioca, or other starchy ma.
terials may be used, but for laun.
dry work In this country corn
starch has been the most common.
Commercial houses that supply the
laundry trade sell blended starches,
which probably give the best re-
suits Of all.
Most housewives will find one
kind of starch sufficient unless spe-
cial effects are desired. Cornstarch
is particularly good for collars,
cuffs and shirt bosoms; wheat
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Hollandaise Sauce.

KTIX / egg yolk. y tablespoon
AVA butter and 1 teaspoon lemon
Juice In top of double boiler. Place
over hot water and stir constantly
until butter is melted. Then add
Y tablespoon butter and continue
stirring constantly until mixture
begins to thicken. Then add an
other half tablespoon butter and
continue stirring until thick. Sea.
son to taste with salt and pepper.
This sauce is excellent on any delt'
cate fish or vegetable.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
CONTINUED from Page ~

her, for he'd forced many another
woman. But when they did 1t, 1t
hadn't been like that; 1t hadn't
been so desperate. Shed kissed
him. hating it, and she hadn't
learned to like the caress.
Suddenly he thought of Wee. She,
too, had left him; his contact had
no charm for her. And the girl
he'd followed in the street, who
wouldn't speak to him. The world
of women was drawing away from
the man who had seen the world as
peopled with them. No woman
wanted him, not even his wife. He
had known attack, rebuff, insult,
poverty, loneliness. illness; he'd
been a danger, a man that other
men wouldn't introduce to their
wives. the companion OF sots and
tipsters, the go-between OF finan
Cldl lOuIS. ne u 6Ohc lhtO thc
depths, he thought, but to have
women turning against him, too!
"Claire!" he cried, with an accent
in his voice that made her stare at
him; don't! DON'T"
Don't what?" asked Mrs. Calde-
cot DULY.
Don't stand like that; can't
bear it." He paused. A sort OF
pride was struggling with his mis-
cry. Don't look at me like that,
as IL were an outcast. Yes, am
an outcast, | know. Damn II ALL
| haven't been worse than most
men CT my sort. Lies a rough
and tumble. got thrown into the
mud. Some ones got to be-"
She was still staring at him.
Something in his voice moved her,
for 1t was agonized. and she no
ticed how gray his hair had turned.
Don't treat me like that" plead.
ed Caldecot. You don't know
what I've gone through. Oh, it
started all right. 1t started CHEEKY
enough, bul things have gone badly,
yCu know"
Mrs. Caldecot was half contempt
uous. Are you begging my par
don, Godfrey? It's too late"
"Is It? Am too old? Wee
thought so. Oh, didn't tell you
about her. Or did II don't re-
member. Just one OF the girls. A
few days ago she gave me the
push"
Really, Godfrey, l don't think I
need to know''-
"Oh, yes, you do. You'd better
know everything. don't say !
was crazy about her, but, there you
are. She was young and pretty,
and it had been going on for a
while, and she gave me the chucR.
Said | was too old. Too old, my
God! suppose ones got to come
to it,"
Mrs. Caldecot surveyed him neu.
trally. She was not disgusted, Tor
the conversation did not surprise
her. but now she saw not only that
he was gray, but that his skin was
dry and wrinkled. Fifty.two, and
ten years more for eXcesses.
Il can't help it." she said, with
out uukindness, just stating fact.
"Oh, yes, you can" His voice
grew loud. Don't you under.
stand that I'm down and out?
Women won't look at me any more,
and I've lived for EN-. I'm dead
while I'm alive, and there's nothing
left except to drink and forget-if
| can. suppose you think it's
funny, me talking to YOU about Wee,
but there, guess you know I'm
not a saint | took up with her
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
In ''Diamond Dyes"
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drs-
peries, hsngings, everything. Buy
tDiamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Baked Halibut Fillet with
Cheese Sauce.

DREPARE fillet as above and
1 serve with cheese sauce made
as follows: Beat a cup cream over
hot water and add l slightly beaten
egg yolk. Mix we'll and add little
grated cheese. Season to taste with
salt and pepper.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Creamed Fish in Individual
Baking Dish.

TRAIN and fake a piece of boiled
II fish (any delicate fish will do,.
There should be about u cup of
the fish flakes. Heat over hot water
and add u cup cream and hard
cooked egg sliced thin. Season to
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

perfect home dyeing is sure, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
OTHINE
dDOUBLE STRENGTH

eDoODLC . iHcNOin nv
from any drug store or toilet
counter and a few applications
should show you how easy II Is 20
rid yourself OF the homely freckl IS
and get a beautiful complexion
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure TO ask for double strength
Othine, as this strength Is sold un-
der guarantee OF money back IL It
fails to remove freckles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Baked Fillet of Halibut.

CPRINKLE a small fillet Of hall
- but with salt and pepper. place
in a small buttered baking dish,
cover with buttered paper and bake
10 or IL minutes. Serve with Hol-
landaise sauce.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

MI III a moment MS interest
seemed to vanish. He thanked her graciouSly and
went his way. She saw more of him.
What the reason? What allowed this long
sought opportunity to slip from her hands?
Could you blame the girl for going home in tears?
That so often is the insdious thing about haIitosis
(the scientific term for unpleasant breath) Rarely,
indeed, can you detect halitosis yourself And your
most intimate friends will not speak of your trouble
to you. The subject is too delicate.
Maybe halitosis is chronic with you, due to some
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Creamed Salt Goldfish.

ELAKE a small piece of Goldfish
1 enough to give about Y cup.
Cover with luke-warm water and
let soak an hour or more. Drain
well, add u cup rich milk or cream,
heat thoroughly and add 2 slightly
beaten egg yolks. Stir with a fork
until egg Is set.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

taste with salt. pepper and butter.
turn into serving dish and sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

deep-Seated organic disorder
Then doctor or dentist
should be consulted. Usually,
though, halitosis is only local
and temporary. Then it yields
quickly to the wonderfully eff
fective antiseptic and deodor-
izing properties of Listerine.
Fastidious Peopl prefer to be
on the safe and polite side. They
make Listerine a systematic part
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Goldfish au Gratin.

DREPARE creamed Goldfish as
1 above, turn into small au gratin
dish, sprinkle with grated cheese
and paprika and place in oven for
a moment to melt the cheese.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Quick! Don't wait! Every bald
head started with just a few falling
hairs and little dandruff-but soon
the hair appeared thin, scraggly, and
then the dreaded bald spot. 1t seems
a sin TO let hair fall out or tolerate
destructive dandruff when you can
quickly correct all such hair trouble
with bottle of delightful Danderine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Millions know the magic OF Dan.
derine; how it corrects oily, dan
druffy, itching scalps and helps the
hair to grow long, thick, strong ana
luxuriant Danderine is not sticky
or greasy. 1t is the largest selling
hair corrective and tonic in the world
because it is not humbug! Get
hottie at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

She had Ionged Tor months 70
know. The moment their eyes
met they seemed drawn to one
another. He was so different.
And she appeared so exquisite
and charming.
Through mutual friend an
introduction was arranged.
They danced.
But only one dance!
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Tested Fish Recipes for the
Diabetic Patient
Bu Mdru Lee .Smdnn,
The WeIl-Known Writer and Lecturer Cooking.

Broiled Swordfish with Cucum-
Der Sauce.
CERVE small pieces Of broiled
- swordfish with cucumber sauce.
To make the sauce, pare " cucum.
ber. crate and drain. Then season
with salt, pepper and vinegar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
CHAPTER XVII,
IN which Mr.. Lincoln. Samson and
Harry Take . Long Ride Toesthss
and the Latter Visit the FiourishIno
Little City Of Chicago.


Marry Take . Long Ride Tessthsr
and the Latter Visit the FiourishIne
Little City Of Chicago.
Mr.. Lincoln had brought the papers
which Harry was to take to BIN, and
made haste TO deliver them. The hoy
was enger to he on on his mission. The
nelds were sOwn. The new buyer WAS
coming TO tnke possession In two
weeks. Samson and Harry had On.
ishsd their work 10 New Salem
"wait tIil tomorrow and maybe ri
20 with ye." said Samson. aim anx.
iOus to take look At that little mush.
room city Of Chicago"
"And buy = few corner iotsr' Abe
asked. with . smile.
"No: I'll walt till next year. They'll
b cheaper then. ! believe 10 Chicago.
IT'S placed right-oa the waterway to
the north and east, with good country
oa three SIDES and transportation %
the other. II can 20 into partnership
With Steam Power right away and b.
sia to d buslssss. Year grain aad
psek ean 20 stralght from thsse to Al.
bany and New Yost and Bestea and
Baltinors without being rshandlsd.
whss sailroo1e ee0e-if thsy evss Do
-0teao Power viii - shoving gsais
asA meae and pssassssrs iste CAieaSe
hs0 svssy pstas = ~ esapasA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
BOOK THREE
chAPrGR XVII.
Whsrsln Young M. Lincoln Dstrsys
Ignorance Of Tive Highly impertsn,
Subjects.

Whsrsln Young M. Lincoln Dstrays
Ignorance Of Tive Highly important
Subjects.
There were two subjects Of which
Nr. Lincoln hnd little underxt antiing.
They were women and finance. Until
they had rightly appraised the value
Of his friendship. women had been
wont to regard him with . RANT curl.
osity. lie had been aware OF this. and
for years had avoided women, save
those Of old acquaintance. When he
lived At the tavern In the village. often
he had gone without q meal rather
than expose himself TO the eyes Of
strange women. The reason for this
was well understood by those who knew
him. The young man was an exceed.
inEly sensitive human being. No
doubt he had suffered more than any
oos knew from ill.conceuled ridicule,
but he had been able to bear II with
eomposure In bis eallow youth. Later
aethlng reused bis anger like 90 at.
tempt to ridieule him.
Tive women he had regarded with
great tendssueas-hls foster mother.
ths secood wife Of Thomas Lincoln,
as1 Ann Rstledss. Others had besu
to him. mostly. delightful bot inscru-
table bsinga Ths company q women
and q dollaFs ha6 bsss equally unfa.
,niliar 70 bin. Hs haa said more thas
seee b his yesss 0anAee1 that hs fslt
Ao6o1aaos1 u ~ Desssecs es sithss.