davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

and in good condition to wasco via
Biggs,
Grass -shaniko: Road open
and in good condition.
shaniko-Antelope: In good condi-
tion.
Antelope Madras: In good condl-
ton via Gateway
john Day River Highway.
Arlington Condor: Highway under
construction between Arlington and
! Olex. Best route is via BlaIoclx Can
| yon to Rock Creek, Mikkado, Glen
| and Condor. Leave Columbia River
! Highway at Blaiock. Dirt road in
good condition to point l-s miles
| north of Condor; balance Of distance
good macadam.
Condon-Fossil: Macadamized and
in good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek-Summit: Grav-
eled and in good condition.
Summit-Tnlev,s Cmouth OF Sarvice
Creek: Dirt road in fair conditioa
during dry weather. Very rough.
Service creek section is under con-
Struetion; best road TO Spray is via
Winlock.
Trney's-Spray: New grade; fair /
condition.
spray -Dayville: Good condition.
.Dayville-Cole Bridge: In fair
condition hut rough Construction /
work under way between Cummins
creek and Nalades ranch.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: GRAY
elcd road in good condition.
Prairie City-Unity: Mountain road:
open and In fair condition.
Unity-Cow Valley: Fair county
road
Cow Nalley-BroEan: Excellent
graded earth road.
Brogan-Jamieson. New macadam.
Jamleson-Nale: MacaGamized and
n good condition.
OchocO Highway.
Redmond Princville. Graveied
Dad in good condition
Prineyille- -Reaver Ranger station, c
Road in fair condition; r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

Joseph -Wallowa lake: Excellent
county road.
Enterprise Flora: Fair mountain
road IL miles macadamized.
Baker, CornucOpia Highway.
Baker-Halfway: 19 miles maca-
dam. miles graded earth road; bal
ance very rough, Cautious driving
necessary on rs" grade 4 miles west
of Riehland.
Baker-Unity Highway.
Baker-Bridgeport: open: Fair
mountain road.
Bridgeport-Unity: Good county
road.
Grants Crescent City Highway.
(Road to Oregon Cavesj
Grants Pass-Kerby: Good smooth
road. From Kerby road is open to
Oregon Caves.
Kerby- Monument toregon Noun
tain): Rough but dry.
Monument-Crescent City: In good
condition.
BeRd-Sisters Highway.
New graveled road most OF way:
In good condition.
Mckenzie Highway.
Eugene-Blue River: Opel anc in
good condition except for short de-
tours around construction which s IN
progress at various points between
Walterville and Blue river. To expe-
dite construction operations east Of
Walterville. road will be closed foE
two hour periods at various times OF
the day.
Mckenzie Pass: Reports from the
Federal Bureau Of Public Roads are
hat the highway across the lava beds
s closed at indefinite intervals on ac-
,ount OF construction operations.
Sisters Redmond Open ana in fair
condition. some detOurs Necessary
lround construction.
Crocked River Highway
Brinecille-Post- Good- dirt road.
Post-Paulina- Fair
PauIina- Burns: Fair. rough In
lacea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
ATHENA FACULTY READY
FOR OPENING OF SCHOOL
East cregonlan Specially


ATHENA Sept. 9.-AIr. and Mrs
Lewis Stewart are the parents of a
son born at the WaHa Walla sanitori-
um at College Place, Wash, Sunday,
Serembcr 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Basler arrived
here from Salem Monday evening for
the coming school term, Mr.. Basler
is assistant pr ncipal and the athletic
coach in the high school,
III. o. Worthington, former Athena
resident was in the city Tuesday
from his home in Pcudlcton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pinkerton
OF Athena, and, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Pinkerton of Walla Walla, have re.
turned to the;r hoiqes after several
weeks auto trip to Seaside.
Miss Rene Banistcr Of Weston, vis-
itcd relatives in Athena Sunday.
Mrs. John stanton and daughter
Mildred visited with relatives in Pen
dleten Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs, a. r. Coppock and
sons, William and Melvin have return
ed from ukiah where they visited with
friends for several days.
Miss Murtel Jack Of Pendleton, Isl
visiting at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Miss Edith, Booth returned to Athe-
ma "Wednesday evening after oa tw
Two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
Hugh Onstot at Sweetwater, Idaho.
Charles May and Cecil Hyatt Of
Weston mountain were Athena visit
ors TUESDAY 3.f
Mrs, Charles Downing and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Downing, are Visiting
relatives here
"A Mr. ,and Mrs. John Banister Sr., and
Mrs Jack Chapin were over from Wes-
ton Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Superintendent and Mrs, o. c. Had
ley and small son Ronald, arrived in
the city Wednesday for the coming
school term,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

and a wide margin Of safety under all
road conditions are assured by the
salient features Of its construction.
A dynamic long stroke motor, an
exclusive new steering gear, rigid,
7-inch deep channel frame, rugged
front and rear axles, quiet transmits
sion, 5o-inch rear springs, Alemite
fabrication and special Borge3Beck
disc clutch round out the Earl chas-
sis, tested and proved equal to any
driving or hill-climbing emergency.
In four graceful body styles, the Earl
line Of motor cars offers the buyer
full range for his taste as to the body
type he prefers. No other cars of
their size swing SO near the road or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

north OF Eagle Point Take road via
Derby and Mcleod Bridge. The road
around the Rim Of Crater lake is
now open- Road from Crater Lake 90
Diamond lake IS now open.
slianiko-Miichcn Highway.
Pas>ah'c Tor auto traffic but rough.
some repair work under way.
Ia Grandesio~eph Highway
tRold to Wallowa IaEel
Ia Gr1nde-Isiand CITY. Paved.
Island Clty-EEin- County road in
fair cn1dHiou-
Elgin 20 tor WalloWa Hu. 3 miles
excellent macadam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

passahle throughout. From Prime
Vile 10 Wheeler county line is in Eood
condition; to Beaver Ranger Station
under repair. Beaver Ranger station
to Mitchell. fair dirt road. Forest
Boundary to Mitchell new road. under
construction. some detours necessary
Follow detour signs Public caution
cd against night travelling.
CSifcr lake Highway.
Road open 20 Crater Lake from
NIcdford on the Pacific Highway and
from klamath Fails on TIE Dalies-
California Highway. by the Meiford
route a detour Is ncceszry 5 miles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

Top Of Wallowa Hill to Minam: So
miles new standard grade, under con-
tract for macadamizing: rough in
spots but much better than old road:
old road closed and barricaded; traf-
tic warned 10 keep Off old road on ac-
count OF slides.
Minan-Wallowa-Lostine: Madacam-
lied.
Lostine- Enterprise Under contract
fer EradinE and maCadamirinE. con-
tractors forces working on river road.
turn of az Wade Junction for hill
route 10 Enterprise
Enterprise-JOssph: Macadamized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
OREGON ROADS
tcantInued from page u


The DalIes-C AL ;fornia Highway.
Note: See Sherman Highway for
alternate route to Central Oregon.
The Dalles-Dufur: Take main
highway to summit at Eight Mile
Creek. miles south of The Dalles
then detour via Boyd to Dufur. Road
n rough.
Dufur-Shaniko (via Maupin ana
Bakeoyen): Road in f9iP condition.
Shaplko-Ma Rest route Is vtn
Antelope and Gateway, Between
Shanlko and Antelope new macadam
w good condition. Antelope to Ma
draS In good condition.
Madras Bend. Good macadam road,
except Trail crossing of Crooked River
which is in fair condti for dirt
road.
Bend,Allen Ranch: Cinder and
gravel surface in good condition.
Allen Ranch-Fort Klamath: Dirt
ra;id in fair condition; few rough
spots.
Fort Klamath -Iamm's MIL: Dirt
road with light grades and in good
condition.
Lamm's Mill- Klamath Falls: Ma
cadaInized and in good condition.
Light cars are making trips from
Bead to klamath Falls in six hours.
Klamath California state
Line; All macadamized and In good
condition with exception OF two and
One-hah miles near Merrill. Some
construction work going on. watch for
barricades and red lights
Ashland Klamath Falls Highway.
N a -.
fair condition. Medford- Ashland
klamath Falls stages taking this
route.
L~tween Jenny Creek and Keno
road Is rough and dusty on account of
loggiug operations
klamath EaIIs-Iakevicw Highway.
Klamath Falls-Dairy: Macadamlz-
ed and in good condition.
Dairy Beatty: County road, dry
ard sandy. Through cars will make
better time by taking route Via Bon
anza.
Iicatty-Lakeview: Rough mountain
road.
IRkeview- Burns Highway.
Roads in fair condition. Best route
Is via Plush and Adel.
I3snd-lakeview Highway.
BeRd-Fort Rock-Silver lake: Road
Is In fairly good condition. The best
rente Is via Sbort-c Cut
silver Lake-p Paisley Cvia west side
Df summer Lake,: Good dirt road.
Paisley akeyiew: Good dirt and
road.
Central Oreron Highway.
Bend- Burns: Good dirt road.
Ifurns- Crane. Macadamized and in
.ond condition.
Crane-vaie; Open but very rough.
AIRY water and plenty OF gasoline.
toad via Westfall 10 better condition
ran south route via skull Springs.
Vale ontario: County road; fair
,ndifion.
ontario-calro: i mule maoadam;
n,aIn1er fair.
cairo-Nyssa; Naeadanlzed; good
ndition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
NEW AIR RECORD
tcoptinued from page 7.)

CONTINUED from page ~
New machines are arriving each week
and 1t has been learned the Detroit
district Is to be the army's serial head
quarters, at least during summer
months. The group some time ago
was brought here from TeXas,
The day Of the Pulitzer race will be
u municipal holiday in Detroit. Prom
inont national figures, including
president Harding, Secretary Hoover,
Secretary Weeks and Secretary DENLY.
the latteraa Dotrolter, have been in
viied. 45u
The Aero congress Is expected to
bring together representatives of 60
American cities interested in creating
a permanent national aeronautic asso-
citation to develop aviation both COM
mcrcially and for national defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
sherman HIGHWAY.

Columbia River Highway Grass
Valley (via Fulton Canyom: Road
open and in good condition. New
macadam from wasco to Moro. To
avoid construction between Moro and
Grass Valley take old county road
southwest from Moro six miles to
Niger Ridge then turn east into
Grass Valley, Detour well signed
but rough and hilly. Road also open
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

opE-BEr1ER GET IN roUc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
AUTO RAMS TELEPHONE
POLE, LEAVES IMPRINT
OF LICENSE PLATE

MARTENS FERRY, OF Sept. 0,--An
automobile travelling the national
highway rammed a. telephone pole so
hard that the imprint of the license
plato was left and the figures "a, 360
are plainly visible The machine,
which was speeding, was making an
attempt tofescapq pursuing officers at
the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09
Haynes Sales Service Go.
722 Cottonwood Phone S6S
Has been appointed dealer for
THE EARL MOTOR CAR

ISIVEN wide choice Of dealers
NJ by the notable value and road
performance of our 1922 cars, it is
pleasure for Earl Motors, Inc, to
make this announcement Of its local
representative and with an estab-
ished organization and intelligent
service at command, Earl owners
are assured Of every consideration
and facility any owner could wish
behind the car he buys.
At$1Oo5, the Earl Touring Car now
on exhibition sets new standard Of
motor car values. All the latest engi-
neering and style developments have
gone into its design. Ease Of control,
unfailing comfort, flexible power
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-09

hug it more closely on corners or at
speed. Low sweeping lines, refine
ment Of detail and complete and un-
usualappointments make each Earla
car of distinction and individuality.
To your pleasure in its beauty, even
ahalf hour 'sexperienceo Of its comfort
and spirited performance will add
the conviction that it is the motor car
you want to own and drive. Come
in, then, and see the car today. Make
an appointment for a demonstration.
Or, better still, do your own driving.
BisOppOrluniy for statesmen in max
=. ing connections toith our distributors
and dealers. Write if interested. Per-
hGps locale you in territory
tohere you t0oud like TO operate.
.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
YITTEE BROS. ..... Auctioneers
 CONTINUED AUCTION
ANOTHER SALE OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, TanTE AND EoTIIPMFNT-

Owing to the fact that my stock of Accessories, Tools, etc, was too large to be. disposed of at one sale, I am of fering the remainder at auction.
 SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1e2s.
 There yet remains enough to make this sale as big as that which took is ss varied. Contrary 10 an erroneous report I wish to state that every piece is part of the original stock and is of the best; no articles have been accepted from outside sources to be auctioned- am simply selling out continued my Service Station and Accessory Store. The articles listed below are part cf this stock One American Can Co combination adding machine and cash drawer head lamp bulb case and large assortment of bulbs, complete stock of repair parts for Stewart speedometers. piS- ton rings. spot lights, spark plugs, electric horns. hand horns, windshield Wtpers, vacuum tanks. lens CMacbeth Natlonall brake lining, bumpers Ga hriel snuhbers. fire exting7lishers. jack polish. ceilUloid. bearing scrapers, tools. cctters, lock washers. steel balls. top curtain fasteners Ford radius rod braces, tire covers, rubber hose Gall slzesl, valve grinding compound, Flf.WcUl hatCQSS lIDe n9ICn Kits, tubes, auto dust covers (paper) hood and radiator covers. Ford windshield glass. Ford Sedan WS glass. tourists camping outfits. 1 set reamers (aH sizes), set Little Giant taps and dies, S'udebakeT radiators (B6 and S6l. 2 Studebaker radiator shells. connecting rod aliguing tools. Ford wheeis. 2 Studebaker touring tops (B6 and S6l, brand new n1uffer cutouts, fan belting. l Ford Stronlberg car buretor. 1 Kellogg lire pump for Stu debslSer aboFlt ono-half ton of Weed chains and cross chains, XIV coil points, and many other articles in this line.
 The caua,ins Outfits will be set un aud ready for inspection on the grounds. Three different models and qualities at
 r. II. GLBERTS GARAGE,
 slater Ave, Jewett City, Conn. 10 o'clock, saturday, Apru 15. 1929.
 RAIN OR SHINE.
 PLENTY or ROOM UNDER COVER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wAnrED-MisosIlaneous

WANTED-Second hand furniture, all- tiques and old books C. J. King Phone t1S8-13 9pr1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
DENTISTS
DANCING

THERE IS 10 advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buils- A1-4 k~~ k1aAIaAAA EAzaalta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

WHEN YOU WANT te put your busi. ness before the public, there is no rnedi- Hnh better shan through the adYertIsihg AsslA.aaAA RS ThA ,RsssajIe.ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AT COURT oE PROBATE nELn at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 11th day of April, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hannah A. Church, late of Preston. in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased t6 bring in their claims against said estate withfn six months frcIn lis dale. by hosting a notice 10 that effect. together with a copy of this otder. on 'he signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and iE the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having 2 circulation in said District and make re- turn to this Court
 NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge. The Rbo Js and foregoing is ] tue. copy sf record.
 Attest: HELEN f. DRESCIEk
 Clerk NOTICE.-AIl creditors Of said de4 ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estaie to tho under. Signed at R. F. D. S. Norwich, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ANNA E. SMITH, apr13d Executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
PLUMBING

PLUMBING. heating. gasfttinS and general repairing. John Morton, 29 Mar gery St. Tel. 692-32. noy2fd The very peSt plumbing by expert Workmen at the fairsst prices Is guafs REteedi also heating and gasftting.
 50HsI F. TOMPEINS,
 s3 West Man St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
AUCTIONS
STANTON L. BRIGGS ...... Auctioneer
 Telephone Lebanon 1S-5. AUCTION Having sold my tarnn. located at VII lage Hill. Lebanon. Conn, opposite the public school. I will sell at prbnc auction MONDAY, APRIL IT, i9ss,
 at 10 o'cloek 3, m, the following articles:
LIVESTOCK

Four extra good COWS, big mixers; Jersey. just fresh; 1 Holstein to freshen May 2d another Holstein, fresh since December; registered Ayrshire to freshen in fall: l horse, weighing about 1100 10 1900 pounds, good worker and good driver, sound and all right in every way, viii work single or double; 100 Rhode Island Red hens, one year old, Martin and Alien strain, hens that lay and pay tom and 1 hen turkey 2 fine top buggies. i democrat wagon, 1 light one-horse farm wagon, 1 sleigh. i new horse rake. 1 cultHator 1 plow, 1o- gallon Hearst spraying machine, 1 three gallon spraying machine, grindstone, new fodder cutter. ladders, 1 Iron Age seed CT and cultivator, as good as new, 2 lawn mowers, and d lot of small farming harness, blankets and robes, Buckeye 5e l25-egg capacity incunators. used one season, in perfect cnndution 1 Old Trusty incubator. 175-egg capacity, used one season, in perfect condition; New Town Colony coal-burning brooder, 500-chic1 capacity, used one season, in perfect or der
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
FOR sALE-Horsss

FOR sALE-Pair of horses and ium- Der wagon; also manure spresder. Phone 1094-14 apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Two beds. washstands, 3 toilet sets. kitchen range parlor stove, parlor suite s.deboard, tahles, chairs, pictures. lamps, LceboX, porch chairs and settees- screens and screen doors. 1 fine double barrel shotgun, and many other things too nu- mer0us 10 mention
 Terms cash If stormy, sale next fair day. Caterer in. attendance.
 spr13d l. ZIPFEB, D C., Owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcE I'd rnrrrrons-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT { COURT OF PROBATE HELD rl Montville. within and for the District CT Mpntyilie. on the 12th day of April A u 1922
 Present-DAN D. HOAfE Judge Estate of Celiua Morin CMoNar5. late of Nontvile. in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice % that effect, together with a copy of tl1is order. on the sigupost nearest to the ulace where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town and by publishing inc same once in The Norwich Bulletin. s newspaper having a circulation In said District, and make return to this Court
 DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is q true copy uf record.
 Attest. SUSAN F. HOME,
 Clerk SOTIcE.-Au creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified to present thei1 claims against said estate to the under lgned at Uncasville, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 JOSEPH S. MORN, 1prl5d Administrator
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Mobbed by Bees.

PEES abound in certain parts OF
Abyssinia. and. as the land IS
almost wateriess in the dry season.
the insects suffer much from thi-st.
An American consular officer who ha.
visited that country tells how he was
mobbed by bees after his drinking
water.
Every drinking vesse, was crowded
with them. The American and his
companions drank from caIabashes.
and when they were put upon the
ground. bees clustered on the edges
and crawled toward the water I'M
patient successors thronSed upon the
first comers and pushed them into
the water, so that in few minutes
the surface was a mass of bees strus-
Cling furiously. In spite Of the hea.
the men had to keep moving, for
when they settled. SO did the bees
all over them.
A halt was made for luncheon in 3
small ravine. and the bees did moi
find the men until they had nearly
finished the meal. They smoked the
creatures with cigarettes, cigars and
a bonfire. to no purpose. Then they
shifted their quarters. but the bees
followed. All Of the men were stune
and they were not quit OF the pests
until they mounted their camels and
outdistanced the swarm.
These creatures obtain their honey
from the flowers Of the mimosa tree
The men camped that night among
the mimosas. thinking that they had
been delivered from the plague OF
insects. but they were mistaken. a
host OF the honey-seekers thronged
and crawled on ones hands. once
book. ones face. and ones candle,
adding insult to injury by stingins
one. It was more than twenty-four
hours before the men were free from
them.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Mechanical Mouse.

4 WOMAN living in Q house OF
the East Side of New York, who
had been keeping food in an old fash
ioned washstand in her room. found
thar the mice Sot II, although che had
70 idea how they could accomplish
their thefts. No hole could be found
through which a mouse could possibly
enter the compartment where the food
Was stored.
One DAY she was sitting in her room
painting. when the mouse suddenly
appeared. 1t approached the stand,
which was furnished with double
doors. the crack between being cov-
cred by cleat OF wood.
The woman continued her wo-h
with an eye or the intruder to see
what ne would do. He evidently knew
probably through the sense Of smell
just where the food was kept, and he
sat up on his launches and looked
thoughtfully upward,
Now. the bottom OF the door was al
some distance above his level. for the
stand itself was raised three inches
from the floor. The mouse seemed 70
deliberate Then he made a leap ana
struck tie doors at the bottom at the
very spot where. touching the cieat. z
blow would be most likely TO jar theu
open.
This action was repeated thre.
times. The last time one little paw
went behind the cleat, which had bec..
slightly Jared outward. and the othe.
succeeded in catching SO as 20 support
the mouses body The result was tha t
the door was pulled and pushed open
as rationally as human being could
have done it.
1t is a sad epiiogue to the story
that. after having expended SO much
intellectual effort on getting his fooo
he wds not allowed to enjoy It
Evening star., 1922-12-10
q0AUT0S STOLEN
IN ELEVEN MONTHS
Baltimore Police Recover 814
Machines-Chiet Is Proud
Of Record.
Special Disra tch 70 The star,

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
BALTIMORE. December s.-whsn
the automobile branch OF the dstse =
tive bureau closed tts records Tor
eleven months OF the year "A even
500 automobiles had been rspoytsd to
the police az stolen or driven oR un-
authorised. And as tho figures now
stand police have recovered and re-
turned to their owners s1I machinee.
leaving etghty-six automobiles un-
accounted for.
Charles d. Gather. police commits
eioner. fs proud OF tho record estab.
lished by the police here in respecr
to the recovery Of automobiles when
a comparison is made with Other
cities. With nearly 10000 more ma
chimes licensed in Maryland in 1922
than In 1881. Commissioner Gaithar
says automobile stealing has been re-
duced materially.
The following table shows the mum
Der OF machines stolen and recovered
for eleven months OF the currens
year:
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Slow Motor Speeds.

cPEEDS below 800 arc known as
~ speeds for electric motors. 1t is
in this range that many low-head
centrifugal pumps operate.
Induction motors ara by no means
adapted for these speeds. In fact.
the efficiencies are generally low an6
the power factor also. 30 that the
some method OF belt or reduction
gearing.
The synchronous motor. on the
other hand. by the very nature Of its
characteristic. is perfectly adapted
for direct connection on slow speed
work. The efficiencies at these speeds
are remarkably high and the en-
cheney curve is quite dat. falling or
only q small amount for part loads.