davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NEW PACKARD SIX
AN ACHIEVEMENT
Car Is shown in Two Sizes at
Big Introductory Ex-
hibitiOn.

The Packard Motor Car Company
startled the local motorcar trade and at
tracted a great throng to its show
rooms at Broadway and Sixty-first street
on Thursday when 1t presented for the
first time two new single six models
both larger and more powerful than the
former six" and costing only a little
more.
The new single six Is furnished In two
wheelbase lengths, 126 and 1873 inches
On the 126 chassis are provided tour
ing, runabout. sport model. coupe and
sedan. The 1873 chassis carries touring,
sedan and sedan limousine bodies.
In discussing the introduction of the
new cars Lee j. Eastman, president OF
the branch, said
People who know Packard policies
and methods are not greatly surprised
TO see such an advanced and outstand-
ing line of cars. Yet all are amazed to
find the qualities of beauty, comfort
light weight, economy and long life COM
blned so perfectly in one car per-
sonally feel. and know that the motor
ing public will feel. that this car, more
done. will best express new order OF
motor car values.
I'm design the single six embodies
everything Packard has learned through
the operation of thousands of the pre-
viouS model in all parts of the world
Even an expression from Cape Town,
South Africa, had a part in shaping its
plans.
1T is long and low and the seats
are correspondingly low and deeply
cushioned. This, together with the
longer wheelbase. naturally increases
its reliability and riding ease.
Seating areas in each model are
developed to give the greatest possible
room for the occupants. The coupe. for
example, is one of the most spacious
cars of its type on the market. A COM
Portable auxiliary seat, carefully
cushioned and ample in sizc. faces
forward and folds beneath the cowl
when not in service.
THE upholstery treatment in all of
the enclosed cars is simple, but instantly
expressive of good taste. In no respect
is there anything superfuous or super
fetal. All seams and pleats are
smartly tailored and carefully REIN
forced against preventable wear.
Body construction and coachwork
have also been improved wherever pos
sible. Here and there-at the cowl
ventilator, door hinges, windshield and
instrument board, greater provision has
been made for rigidity, quietness, per-
feet inclosure, greater accessibility and
ease of operation.
THE new single six Is carried on a
chassis and propelled by power unit.
the like of which is not to be found in
the field of the light weight quality car"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

the Chandler Motor Car Company in cleve-
land.
Accessibility OF parts enabling the eervics
man 70 make changes easily and rapidly has
been studied extensively IN the design cf ths
Chandler car, according 10 G. ~.
Thompson, assistant chief engineer OF the
Chandler company, In an address delivered
TO the service men.
L. T.. McClntock. the new New York
manager of the Firestone Rubber Company.
formerly chief executive Of the Pittsburgh
branch, Is back IN harness. having fully
recovered from a long and serious attack
of typhoid pneumonia. Mac, who Is
known throughout tiredom a go-gettcr.
commenced his business career In thc-ehip-
ping department as n clerk thirteen wears
ago. His advancement, step by step. to this
managership OF the most important branch
Of the country speaks for Itself.
Stewart Mcdonald. president OF the Moon
Motor Car Company, reports the biggest
March in the company's history. The sales
for March, t922, so per cent. greater
than for March. 1921. and 20 per cent.
greater than March of 1920, which was the
peak year.
Frank L. Kiingensmlth. president OF the
Gray Motors Corporation and formerly Ford
executive. vice-president and treasurer.
writes Albert Hirst. the New York dis-
tributor of the new Gray car. that the Gray
Motor Corporation has completed its finance
ing and has Withdrawn its stock from sale.
The Gray company is capitalized at ST.
900 900 and has sold s., ,600. 600 in stock,
assuring ample financial strength.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

One OF the foremost questions in the mind
OF the average prospective purchaser OF
automobile Is the upkeep cost. That this
subject Is receiving the. earnest attention of
automobile engineers and has resulted in
numerous improvements In motor car design
ing was pointed out at the recent national
convention of service men at the factory of
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
RECORD SALES OF
ESSEX AND HUDSON

Owing to the tremendous demand for
Hudson and Essex ears production con-
ditions are being taxed 10 the utmost.
says II. 3. Phipps. sales manager OF the
two companies. Business IS 50 good
with both companies that 1t Is difficult
10 keep PRODUCTION mp 10 orders.
The cornpany's IS April production sched-
ule called for the same number Of cars
built in March 1920. which was the
largest production month III the history
OF the Hudson and Essex companies.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Along the Row

Announcement was made in indianapolis.
Ind. yesterday OF the acquisition by tine
Frontenac Motor Company Of America, Inc.
OF the plant owned by the Federal Motor
Company and formerly occupied by the En-
pire Motor Car Company in indianapolis.
Work viii start Immediately prepa ring the
buildings for Frontenac production and
ample cars are promised for May.
Ralph Mulford. well known as one OF the
country's best race drivers, has Joined the
IIulett Motor Car Company, distributors of
Chandler and Cleveland cars. lie is the spe-
cial representative of J.. B Hulett, the presi-
dent.
Restful driving Is n part OF rcstful riding
In the 1922 Auburn. The instruments on the
walnut board present a pleasing appearance.
the drivers convenience. Tire Auburn gears
shift with a fingers touch. the control
levers are long, and the brake and clutch
pedals respond to slight pressure. Steering
Is accomplished with greatest ease, the
wheel Is large and CONFERENCE.-The Auburn
body molding adds q perfect finish TO the
car. Extra seats in the seven passenger
touring face forward and fold into the back
OF the front seat.
Increase in sales OF Nash cars for the first
quarter of the year of more than fifty per
cent. are shown over the same period ir
factories oversold. There are
hand for April delivery orders for 5.025
cars. including skies and fours, as against
3.307 orders for the same month last year.
These facts were brought out in an inter
view with G. w. Nash on his return from
an extended trip throughout the Northwest,
West and Southwest.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LOCAL LINCOLN SALES
REACH MILLION MARK

A fair indication of the Improvement
Of general business is the record made
by the York Motors Corporation, metro
politan distributors of Lincoln cars. In
the nine weeks following the reorgani-
zation of the parent company in De-
troit they have sold at retail over 200
cars valued at 81, 100000
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NEW JEWETT GETS
A FINE RECEPTION

During the two weeks It has been on
Automobile Row the new Jewett Light
Six has made hundreds OF friends. The
car has undoubtedly made a strong ap-
peal to those who want distinctiveness
In moderate priced automobile, and an
exceptionally large number or demon
strations are being given daily from the
Paige salesrooms. Broadway and Fifty
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
We Wonder Why

Ira Jones is looking for a man
who lost blackjack.
Bill Elliott doesn't care much for
limousines.
Glenn A. Tisdale has found a safe
place to deposit money over night.
Tom Moore IS helping the Police
Department curb the crime wave.
Frank Kiernan makes his own golf
rules.
j. b. Hulett is not wearing his ex-
pensive check suit.
George Morrow likes the Wikagyl
golf course.
Howard Bliss is wondering what
the wild waves are saying.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

vestigating this matter we will have
to confess that we still do not know
what becomes of it. We are pretty
we'll convinced that it Is destroyed,
but we are unable to say in what
manner. We think the Court should
see that the laws governing the final
disposition of this stuff are carried
out.
Fifth-We informally visited the
court room during the trial Of Emile
Vial for murder, where we saw hun
dreds of men and women and child
ren, packed like sardines, standing
in the aisles, on the seats, in the
windows, on the stoves. We think
the Court should discountenance this
action Seats were made to sit in
and not stand In and when the court
room becomes so crowded that the
in order to see, a certain number
should be made to leave the room
and the doors closed. Especially do
we think the Court should discourage
the attendance of little children up
on sensational trials, like the one
here mentioned. If their parents
are not interested enough to curb
their morbid curiosity, the Court
should curb 1t. RI
Sixth-We called for and examin-
ed the reports OF the recent examina-
tion made by the Supervisor of Pub
lie Accounts Of the records and funds
Of the Parish School Board, the Sher-
ifs Office and the Police Jury. The
reports of the audits made Of the
School Boards records, which are
made semi-annually, were short and
with very few comments, which in
dicates well kept records. The Sher-
iff's or Tax Collectors report indl-
Gated good many people throughout
the parish who have not paid their
licenses. We are informed by the
Tax Collector that practically all OF
these delinquents will have paid
within a short time. In this connec-
tion we learned that none of the
lawyers of the parish ever pay the
license tax that is aimed at that pro-
fession. We wonder why is this
true. The report of the audit of the
records of the Police Jury, which
covers a period of three years, is
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
vestigating

quite long, and contains many sharp
criticisms of the manner in which
the records are kept. It charges
that every member OF the Police Jury
has drawn excessive mileage and
three of the members excessive per
diem, and that the District Attorney,
the Sheriff and the Assessor have
been over paid small amounts. We
do not think these over-payments
have been Intentional, but we do
think they come about by careless
ness and misinformation. These
over-payments should be refunded
without delay. We know that some
of them have already been paid back.
We did not attempt to examine the
Assessors books, but we want to say
this concerning the system Of assess
ing property: there are many COM
plants concerning the duplicate and
erroneous assessments, and we would
urge upon him the necessity OF get
ting these errors off his books, and
then keeping in close touch with the
Clerks books, where the records of
the transfer Of property is made.
Seventh-After sitting in two ses-
sions of the Grand Jury, we are more
thoroughly convinced than ever that
large per cent<of crime IN our COM
munity comes from the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating drinks. This
illicit traffic, which debauches our
young men, making criminals and
idiots out of them, could be largely
eliminated If our officers would fear
lessly and impartially do their duty.
The Judge Is not strict and firm
enough in melting out punishment
for the few that are found guilty.
The District Attorney Is not alert
and vigorous enough In prosecuting
those under charge; the Sheriff and
his deputies and the Marshals, when
it comes to ferreting out booze iointc,
are extremely lax In the enforcement
of this law. We do not think 1t
should be the duty OF private citi-
zens to act as detectives In locating
these places. This is responsibility
that goes with ofice-holding and
should be borne by the officers. But
we do think it is the duty OF every
law-abiding citizen to cooperate with
the officers in the enforcement OF all
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
Contributors, Beware

Contributors, Beware
Literary Editor-That young fell
low Scribbler sent in a paper this
morning entitled. ''Why Do I Live?"
Editor-What did you do with it?
Literary Editor-Returned it with
an enclosed slip saying Because you
mailed this instead of bringing 1t
personally"
Teacher-Do you know that Geo.
Washington never told O lie?
Doubling Urchin-No sir; I only
heard it.
First Bather-It is rumored that
her bathing suit is the object of con-
siderable criticism.
Second Bather-There is nothing
to it.
Only the small man is irritated by
small trivialities.
There is hardly day that we do
not read Of new and improved
stlye of murder.
Things don't turn up unless some
body turns them up.
Don't make light Of the f1ivverite
he may be intending to spend the
difference between the price OF his
Ford and a big car for a home OF
his own.
An Austrian crown is worth near
" one cent, which makes 1t more
valuable than some other European.
\ Why is it mother will permit her
husband to select life partner for
their daughter, but she won't let him
pick out the wall paper for the back
hall?
..Now that doesn't hurt 50 much,
does it, asked the dentist kindly as
he bore down on the buzzer.
Nm no. replied the patient very
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT BY .. II. MASON


Tho Fart that the bond issue did not cover the
ingon surprise to all who mad
esed covngon has been retarded
growth facilities The inadequate revenues and the
indsposon property additional taxation
to make the situation hard
the time would come
when the imperative opposition When the
could
property became profitable and owners learn
and became interested in
Nearly house easily rented
modern conveences and improve
value the with good business
his attention attracted by the
when he has better protection and the
will insurance feels still greater need OF fire p
although previous elections had been lost the
water carried strongly in Its favor
attention this great
worked for through committees and by other active means
time placed the matter before the council and
public meeting called and the maps and oy Engineer
Mentz exhibition
territory covered and
the cost of installation Mr. Menz gave that bond issue
stating that he had good margin
council feeling business
being further assured the favorable
of committee composed OF most carelu ana capable ana
ordered election be held The
was predicamen
the It decided
thought the deficit made Some
within the funds
MUST RAISED
tog through possible
advising removal the disposal plant further down
from inches making the deac
$2S1253 of upkeep of tank
combination
especially trying from the fact that it had been planned to
milage of taxation
will
Il interesting
E-Schonberg, Covington La.
understand you s1aoooo.oo
estimate
This will amount $6089907
While visit understood OF the other
that might of this additional
believe safe in going ahead with this proposition a II
this let will
seaby less than estimated cost Il not correct in this
that 281253 deficit
which
o
MI
= Bv r.. Ines Engin
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

laws. We do not think our parish
is more lawless than the average
community; there are communities
that are more lava biding than ours,
and there are communities less law
abiding. But we do think that un-
less this illicit traffic is curbed be-.
fore its gets worse, we will be sorry.
for 1t later. We call upon the Of
ficers, as leaders (not followers), to.
put this traffic, along with other
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

breaches Of the law, down; and we
call upon the good citizenship to co..
operate with the officers in making
our parish more law abiding than i
now is.
Eighth-We realize that our work
has been very imperfect. The sys-s
tenn OF Grand is imperfect in Itself,
but we hope that all 0. us can CON.
.scientiously think it has been the
best we could do.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

almost new, 1922 model, in perfect
condition, used very little; has green
eye shield, bumpers and all acces-
sories to make 1t complete for use
and comfort, with extra tire, also
water and oil can attached for trav-
cling purposes. Price $3.50. Terms
II desired to responsible party.
Reason for selling: owner will be
away for more than a year. Apply
to A.. Laurie Young, FenWick Sani-
tarium, Covington, La. oc1 4-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

feebly, /" the drill doesn't hurt SO
much but I'd be obliged II you'd keep
your cuff out OF my eye.''
Some fellows take more time pick
ing out cigar than they do picking
out a wife.
One reason there Is so much sad
ness in the world is that somewhere
It is always time to get up in the
morning.
What is going to be the penalty
for bootlegging coal this winter?
When a man is courting girl he
just can't bear to have her out oe his
sight. When he's married to her a
short time, she just won't let him
get out of her sight.
Prayer OF a Maiden: Dear Lord,
ask for nothing for myself-only
please give mother a son-in-laW.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
GRAND JURY REPORT.

Continued from page -
immediate attention and we recon-
mend that the Police Jury look into
the question Of repairing the same
without delay.
Fourth-A complaint was made to
us concerning the final disposition
OF liquor, white lightning" etc,
after it has been confiscated and used
as evidence II the court. After IN
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Jahncke avenue rest
:dence, furnished completely and
modern. Reasonable terms to the
right tenant. A. D. Schwartz, Cow
ington. oc2Is
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

STRAYED-From Vaudeville, on
Sunday, Sept. Gath, a red mare with
white spot in forehead, branded on
right hip; has long name and tail;
shod all around. Reward If return
ed to Mrs. Chas. Jaufroid, Jahncke
Avenue, or phone 226, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR neutrality-suspicious.. APP
ply to Mrs. ]. A. Wadsworth, 1918
Jackson, street, Covington. oc21-2
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR sALE-surrey; or will ex-
change for chickens, phonograph, or
anything useful. N. Trepagnler, P.
o. Box II, Covington. oc21
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR RENT OR Store,
40x50, next door to Bulloch's Drug
Store, recently occupied by a. Sa-z
waya. Apply Bulloch's Drug Store.
Covington, La. s30tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
Foeeisn Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

FOR SALE-2700 acres of cut-oyer
land. Apply Lansing's Wood Yard,
Oath Avenue, phone las oc21-4t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

ROOM and BOARD-Meala also !
served on premises or at your home:.
Creole cooking at cheap rates. APP
ply Mrs. III. Buisson, at Madison and
Gath Avenue, or phone 252. fe14t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR RENT-single cottage, 1901
26th Avenue, corner of Monroe. Ap-
ply Jacob Seller, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR RFNT-Upper floor Of Seller.
Buildings, II rooms in all Partly
furnished. Formerly occupied as q
hotel. Apply to Jacob Seller, Gov
ington, La. j8-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

WANTED-1oo0 solid fat heart
round light-wood posts. Apply to
Harvey E. Ellis, Covington. oe14tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-Pure bred white Ply
mouth Rock eggs, heavy winter lay
ing strain, culled, $1.50 for Is; 0
for 100. Address JOS. Schuyler,
Covington, or H. G. Menetre's store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR RENT-Severa1 completely
modern houses; furnished or other
wise. A. D. Schwartz. s2tfss
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

FOR SALE-Stove wood and mi
pine. 200 fat pine post. w. n.
Badon, 415 Lockwood street. Gov
ing0n. 1e13.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
Fine Art Of Quitting.

fln0 ATT Oh QulCl1nS.
The world despises every kind of
a quitter-except the orator, preach.
er or news or ad writer who knows
how to quit when his message is
delivered. Such a gutter Is boon
and a benediction to a weary world
stopping over with verbosity.
One reason a fellow doesn't at
tract much attention after he is dead
is the ad isn't changed often enough
IN his tombstone.
The only two who can live to-
gether as cheaply as one are the
flea. Amt we got fun?
One Of the prominent evils the
country Is suffering from now is
tough beef.
An erudite young mas has invent
ed an invention, reports the Topeka
Pink Rag. He has placed mirrors at
the intersections where collisions are
likely, with the idea that a motorisy
may see "a car coming from the sid
street. As matter of fact, explains
the Rag, the motorist sees himself
coming at himself-and has fit.
He who swells in prosperity vii
shrink In adyersity.
Scientists say the earth Is coolins
off slowly and in these hectic days
an exchange mOps its brow meta
phorically and heartily agrees.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

He who swells in prosperity vii
shrink In adversely.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

One of the prominent evils the
country Is suffering from now is
tough beef.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
.DEARR|NCER PLACED
h IN COUNTY JAIL
Charged With Driving His
Automobile In An Intox-
icated Condition

Sheriff Lytle and Deputy Sheriff
Walker arrested William Dearringer,
North Mulberry street, late Wednes-
day afternoon on charge of driving
an automobile in an intoxicated condi.
tion.
According to the sheriff, Dearringer
was driving his car on Mansfield av.
enue when he crashed into a Ford
machine driven by imam residing
north of Mt. Vernon. The Ford car
was badly damaged and the occupants
were compelled to return home in a
taxicab. With Dearringer in the car
at the time was Frank Severns. He
was arrested on charge of intoxica.
ton.
Both men were placed in the county
Jail to await a hearing. Sheriff Lytle
stated Thursday morning that he
would file an affidavit against Dear.
ringer charging him, with driving an
automobile in an intoxicated condi.
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

the plant, II may be said they are be-
ing held in the background until such
time as the title tp the property ac-
tually passes to the purchasers as
represented In the new Knox Tire &
Rubber Co. The officers have on file
and have had interviews with a num-
br of men who seek to take the posi-
tion Of manager OF the plant when op-
GRAFTON and production start. Some
OF these, all of them competent and
experienced men, are ready to invest
their own means in the company
stock
The committee has confidence to be.
lieve that the time now is close at
hand when they will come into posses
sion of the property they have pur.
chased and that this will be followed
In turn by operation and production
justifying the vision, faith and hopes
of those who have put their means
and their work into the undertaking
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
[)ANV|LLE

Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas OF
Wooster were calling on friends here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Co.
lumbus spent a few days here last
week with relatives.
Grover Workman left Saturday for
GAINESVILLE where has accepted pO-
sitlon with the Marion Steam Shovel
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Grassbaugh of
Urbana spent several days here with
relatives last week.
+. w. Thacker was business Wis.
itor in Columbus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lybarger of Co
lumbus spent the weekend here with
relatives.
/ Jack and Ornla Lind arrived home
Wednesday from Canada, where they
had been attending schoG
DR.. and Mrs James Lee Of Mt. Yer
non spent Sunday here with friends.
Gy6und was broken Monday for the
new NJ. L. church on Market street.
Mrs. c. " Banbury and son Clyde
were Columbus visitors Sunday.
l.. u. Banter and J. Butler were
business visitors in Akron Tuesday.
D.. B. A. c. defeated Glenmont in .
loosely-played game Saturday 14-6.
Mr. and Mrs; John Sapp of Colum
bus are visiting relatives here.
c. r. Motz of Wooster was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
j. f. Blubaugh and D. H. Hyatt were
Mrs. b. Stinemetz of Akron spent
the weekend here with her daughter
Mrs. c. A. Rice.