davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
NEW HUDSON COACH
OF DISTINCT TYPE
Simplicity Applied to Motors
Now Devolves on Building
of Bodies.

In the new Hudson Coach. 90
coriins to officials of the company
attending the show, q distinct do
parture has been MADE from the
conventional method of building en-
closed cars. Briefly. the simplicity
Of manufacture which tho automo-
bile industry has applied to motors
and frames, has now been extended
into the building OF bodies.
With this simplified construction.
Hudson motors has been able TO put
on the market q well-finished en-.
closed car at a very slightly higher
price than an open body.
/: Visitors at the show will observe
that the new body-type 10 not only
symmetrical in lines. but that II n
substantially built. and of conven.
lent and adequate size for its five
passengers. The painting. fittings.
and finish are quite up to standard.
The real idea behind the coach
il that Hudson Motors believes
there are a great number of, pur.
chasers who want an enclosed car,
but that up to now they have been
unwilling to pay the rather con.
siderable advance in price over the
open-body types. For urban use,
the coach has the valuable facility
of slipping in and out Of small
parking spaces and the quick Hud
son pickup is a convenience in elud
ing traffic Jams. a.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
7. LAMAR JACKSON
sH0WS.NEW W|NTO!V
Great Army Of Satisfied Own
ers Inspires Company to
X Adopt Slogan.

Once a winton owner always a
Winton' owner. ~ !,
Year after year, Winton owners
express their admiration of a car
beautiful to look upon and restful
TO those who ride In it, says l..
Lamar Jackson, local Winton dis
tributor, who Ia to exhibit the new
Winton Six 40 at the local auto.
mobile show.
$50 whole-hearted and spontane-
Gus has been this expression that
the Winton Company has decided
to adopt this. an a company, slogan.
The Winton Company is rich in
satisfied owners.
Records at the factory show
owners who purchase a new Win
ton car every year; Of others who
owning one car. have bought others
for other members of their fam
lilies; Of astounding mileage records
in long and faithful service"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
PREST-0-L|TE PRICE
|SN0W SUB NORMAL
Below 1917 Mark and Com
pany Aims to Lead Bat
terry Business.

The Prest-O-Lite Company. Inc,
Is determined to lead in the battery
business during 1922. It's proud
boast is, last to increase prices and
first to reduce. The recent an
nouncement OF Prest-O-Lite price re-
auctions has had the effect'of throw
ing CONSERVATION into the "gyp"
battery camps. where cheap batter
les have been produced from parts
which were nothing but seconds.
The Prest-O-Lite quality and high
power batteries of all types have
been reduced to a permanent price
basis which will not only mean a
great saving to battery users, but
Just this. says J. J. Beatty, local dis
tributor for Prest-O-Lite batteries.
When you buy a Prest -O-Lite bat
terry ydo buy the maximum Of bat
terry service at the lowest cost.
Many Prest-O-Lite batteries have
seen three to five years service and
are still going strong. We look for
the biggest battery business in our
history this year"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

without overheating, but the design
ers OF engines cannot consider any
thing but normal operation in the
design OF the cooling system, taking
into account also abnormal running
for short periods only. IN
/ Each explosion produces q certain
amount Of heat and some of that
heat Is sent Into the water through
the jacket wall. Some of the heat
passes out quickly. with the exhaust
gases. soIheiis used up m producing
power. II tho heat within the cyl
inder 10 increased due to a change
In mixture. overheating may result
especially 10 II the cylinders are q
little carbonixed. ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

change propositions on used cars. is
heading straight for disaster. There
must be cooperation I'm method and
effort between manufacturer and
dealer to reach some solution of this
critical problem, The National Au.
tomobile. Chamber Of Commerce is
bending efforts to help. The whole
industry Is vitality concerned in the
matter and the united efforts Of
everyone concerned are going to be
none too great in achieving q solu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

owners because it sets standard in values and
combines the qualities discriminating demand
The harder the task you must set motor win
ter roads, in city traffic meong hlsthe more salts
flying you will find the rugged and lnfaing
power of the Earl In two years Of road tests its
sa-bore longstroke motor has proved its endurance,
economy and fexbiy under every condition of weather
and road. e's
The of thousand advances in engineering and produc
ton economies-92 per cent Earlbu-it embodies also
the refnements which make for distinction in hghgrade
motor
To your pleasure beauty brief experience Of
its comfort and spirited performance will add the convic-
ton that it Is the motor you want to and drive
See the Earl Automobile Show Space 49, Come in
and study IT. feature by feature Ct your leisure m our
demonstration above ALL, driyethe car yourself =
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
BETTER TIMES COMING

The vice-president Of the American
Sugar Refining Company, Mr.. Fred
Mason, in a recent interview took a
very hopeful view of business con-
ditions. He said that the miracle of
after-war. depression is that there
were SO few financial failures. Contin-
uing Mr.. Mason said:
To-day it is rare that one hears of
great bank failure, and as for the
sugar industry, it is booming. In Gu.
ba alone 1853 mills are running at full
blast, and everybody is making money
despite the fact that sugar is selling
at very low price.
81 am forced to acknowledge that
the democrats did a great thing
when they gave us the federal reserve
system. 1t has stabilized the financial
condition Of the country and gives a
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
WARREN ON A HIGH HORSE

President Harding is getting to be
somewhat "uppity" in his dealings
with his own Senate. That solemn
body wanted the president to furnish
the Senate the records of the four
power Pacific treaty. Harding replied
that it was incompatible with the pub
lie interests to furnish to Con-
gress the records and then made
the rahter remarkable remark
that no such records existed. Like the
man who was accused of whipping his
wife. He denied very positively tha,
he had whipped his wife, that he
would not be guilty of such outrage
Gus conduct. that he was TOO much of
y gentleman 10 do such thing and
ended by saying that he never had a
wife
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09

= -.
Later on, / am going into full de-
tails showing just how much land per
boil weevil section over here, and I
am going to give instances of the re-
suits accomplished,
But it is safe here to say that six
acres to the plow is enough.
If one man can take care of a GER
tain acreage keeping his eye on every
stalk, ten men can take care Of Just
ten times that much.
But if one man plants and tries
to take care of tho acreage that re-
quires the attention of ten mon, then
! his crop goes to the pot in the very
Beginning and he will have little or
nothing left to stand for his time,
energy, his effort and his money
that is nothing but debt, for AS sure
as the sun shines he will wind up his
crop in debt.
So early in this series l send an
urgent word of caution to hold down
the cotton acreage this year.
Man Who Plants More, Need. Guardian
The man who plants more than he
did last year needs a guardian. He
brings trouble to himself and worse
than that, threatens run to his neigh.
bors.
This year it will be the man who
plants the short-the very short
acreage to the plow that will stand
the best chance of winning out.
There is no other possible way to
do it.
Every cotton grower with whom
have talked in Texas says this is true
They have tried every way out here
and this is the only way by which
Texas has been able to meet the boil
weevil on the same platform to fight
it out with him to finish.
Do not let anybody mislead you
this year into the planting of large
acreage to the plow upon the assump.
ton that this, that, or the other kind
of treatment can be applied to dc
away with the boil weevil as the pest
| develops.
The only possible specifics that can
be used to advantage are those that
can be applied on the intensive plan
and to give this the required attention,
it is ABSOLUTELY essential that there be
short acreage to each plow-the
shorter the better.
want this lesson to take deep root
! right now, for only when this is un-
derstood and our farmers are brought
to full realization of its Importance,
then the way of the solution Of the
problem becomes that much easier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
REDUCTION OF ACREAGE
ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL
TO MASTERY OF WEEVIL
BY James A. Hollomon

printed by permission of Atlanta
Constitution
Houston, Texas, Jan. 27.-As the
result of my inquiries so far on boil
weevil conditions, 1 want now, and
just as emphatically as I know how,
to sound one keynote to the farmers
of the southeast as they are pitching
their crops for this year and that is
as to the absolute necessity of this
years cotton acreage being reduced
TO the limit.
l have not seen a cotton grower i'm
Texas but who agrees that this is q
prerequisite to overcoming the on
slaught of the boil weevil.
1t cannot possibly be done in any
other way, and any effort to plant
and to cultivate normal acreage of
cotton spells ruin before a seed is
put in the ground.
Last years cotton acreage was far
! shorter than that or the year before
This years cotton acreage must be
far shorter than that of last year.
Otherwise the boil weevil will go
on with his destructive work.
The man who planted for five bales
last year should plant for only half a.
much this year, for by having that
much less to cultivate, and being en-
| abled thereby to give better attention
to his reduced acreage the ,probabiIi.
ties arc two to one that the yield on
this half acreage will bo greater than
the yield on double the acreage lass
year.
have found many things about the
boil weevil SO far, and / am going to
find many more things before quit
| his track.
But the first and foremost thing
that l have ascertained to be abso-
ultely necessary in dealing with the
vicious little pest is that it must be
fought in restricted quarters.
The boil weevil asks nothing better
| than that he be given opportunity to
fight his way over big farm areas
that cannot possibly be cultivated in
the intensive plan. He will whip such
fight every time.
Restrict him, however, to fields that
can be covered every day by the hu-
man hand, and in which every plant
can be under constant surveillance
and the fight against him is made Just
that much the easier.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
"vAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
AN UNCROWNED QUEEN OF
ROME.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicatsJ

A NENQUISITE picture In the Tosio
gallery Of Brescia. Italy, still pre-.
serves for us the charming face OF
IullA d'AragOna. the most noted
beauty Of Italy In the first half Of the
Sixteenth century. Tullia's father was
q churchman and her mother q cOur.
tesan. She grew up to he the mistress
of many accomplishments and has left
behind one Of the strangest books in
the world, dedicated to platonic love
by one whose loves were anything but
platonic.
"N Is better to be loved than to
love-" she wrote. ''In being iUvei We
are .exerting influence, while In loving
we are merely passive agents of q
motive force"
When Tullla's young loveliness be-
gan to attract attention In Rome. no
women were permitted at the court Of
the Vatican. Because Of its churchly
character It was not deemed fitting
that women should be admitted there
And Italian ladies' Of that day did not
hold free intercourse with the other
sex. This resulted to the advantage
OF ladies who entertained we'll tf not
formally. Their houses became the
centers Of society.
Tullta soon became the recognised
mistress Of this society. and the, FIRST
men Of the world paid court at her
feet. She exercised political influence,
lived lavishly, and was the uncrowned
,,P
charms churchmen. soldiers and
statesmen c0ntended for her favors.
So many duels were fought about her
that at last she was compelled to
leave Rome.
In Siena she met with what must
have been the great humiliation OF her
life. Duke Cosmo had Issued an order
that all women of easy ways must
wear the Yellow Veil. which consisted
Of gold band on their headdress,
a finger In width. And the proud Tul-
lin was called to account for not obey
Ing the order. Conceive Of her seorni
But II has been recorded that she es-
capped this indignity and Immediately
left Siena.
She was famous for her dresses, par
ticularly her diamond-encrusted slip
pers. and the gowns she affected be-
came the style Of all Italy. She made
as great an impression IN, Venice as
she had in Rome. but alasI I'm q cryp-
tic legal list Of courtesans. preserved
In the Venetian archives. we fDd the
name Of Tullia. The law would not
acknowledge her to be the fine lady
whom the world acclaimed
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
YAP BOBS UP AGAIN

Since the brief editorial was pub
lished in this paper on Yap several
pages of the Congressional Record
have been devoted to the discussion OF
the little island by several Senators.
Senator Underwood, of Alabama
made the most enlightening statement
in explaining conditions of the jap.
anes treaty. He said the. only reason
the United States is involved in the
situation is that at the close of the
Great War we acquired one of the
German cables. Our end of it had to
land on the island of zap in order
that some time in the future we NAV
extend the cable into China. Where
1t now rests, the cable is of no value ;
there is no business on Tap. 1t brings
us in contact with no part of the
world; it is not of any real service to
to the Navy; because the radio sta
tions at other points could reach a
naval vessel that was in the neighbor-
hood of Yap = burt if we acquire a ca
BILE station at zap we can extend the
present cable in to China. Then it will
be Of real and commercial value to
the people of the United States.
So that all the good Yap could be to
the United States is the use of a bit
OF land'for the location Of our cable.
And yet pages of the Congressional
Record and hours of debate in Con-
gress are given to the insignificant
island Of Yap.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
ANDREW tAcKsoN,s
BIRTHPLACE

They had a discussion in Congress
the other day about the birthplace of
Andrew jackson.
1t will be remembered that seven
cities claimed the old poet, Homer, as
q native, but two states lay claim to
Andrew jackson, within their borders,
N. G. and s. C. In the discussion
Hon. w. F. Stevenson presented the
strongest evidence that General Jack
son was born in South Carolina. 1t
was copy of letter in which Jack
SON said he was born in South Caro-
lima.
During the discussion q member of
congress wanted to know exactly
what it was that the Governor of
North Carolina said to the Governor
Of South Carolina.
Mr.. Stevenson told him that the
Governor actually said: at is a devil
Of long time between drinks"
Congressman Hammer, of North
Carolina, tried to make it appear that
old Andy was born in North Carolina
but Mr.. Stevenson f1oored him, show.
ing that Andy knew where he was
born better than anybody else.
Then Congressman Byrnes of Ten
nessee, said:
while there may be doubt as to
where jackson was born, there was
no doubt as to where he moved once
he reached his majority. He wen to
the Volunteer State of Tennessee
there to live and die"
The hero of New Orleans died at
the Hermitage near Nashville Tennes-
see, in 1S45, aged 78 years.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
BILL, HE STARTED THE WAR

1t is nothing new to assert that Ger.
many was entirely responsible fol
beginning the world war, with all of
its horrors, but confirmation OF this
fact is now reported from high Ger
man authority. Former German
Chancellor. Phillip Scheidemann, in a
public lecture before the students as
soclation of Copenhagen, said that he
believed the former emperor had been
sufficiently punished, but he admitted
that if Germany had been victorious
William would naturally have
Acome demigod; instead he was de-
manded as victim by the whole ma
ton.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
man the opportunity at all times to
get money at a decent interest If he
has the necessary collateral"

The Shipping Board is paying
$4,000 per year to one Matthew b.
Claussen as advertising manager. This
is the same man who had charge Of
the advertising propaganda for Ger
many after the war began in Eur
ope, the friend of Captain Boy-ed,
DR.. Albert and Won Bernstorff. Great
pity the man who sunk the Lusitania
can't be found-the President might
find a fiat job for him.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
StNE9CS OF BY Elmo
Great Scouts Hs%.. Sss"
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD, THE
SCOUT WHO WROTE POETRY
q. Western Newspaper IJnio

|
When a bit os sunshine hits ye
After passin' of q cloud,
when ht Vi savSSte. =.t= ye'
An yer spine 10 feelin' proud,
Don't fergit to up and fling IL
At soul that's feelin' blue.
Fer the mint that ye sling IL
It's boomerang 10 you.
That was the philosophy of Capt,
Jack Crawford, the poet-scout. A poet
and scout! A strange combination
but he excelled as both. John Wallace
Crawford was an Irish boy who came
TO this country shortly before the Civil
war began and enlisted In the Union
army when he was only sixteen years
old. While lying In a hospital, sister
OF mercy taught him to read and write.
After the war Crawford drifted
west and became a miner In the Black
HIS OF South Dakota. When the
Black Hills rangers were organized
to protect the miners from hostile
Sioux and bands of highway robbers,
Jack was chosen chief In one fight
ne killed three desperadoes.
At the outbreak of the Sioux war In
1873 Captain Jack enlisted as a scout
and rose to the position Of chief of
scouts for the Fifth cavalry. After
the battle Of Slim Buttes, 8. D., where
Chief American Horse was killed,
Captain Jack. who was also CORE
spondent for the New York Herald.
gave the world the FIRST story Of this
nght. Crawford rode to Fort Laramie.
300 miles away. In three days, and
half. outriding five relays of couriers,
but he killed two horses doing 1t.
During the Apache wars In Arizona
Crawford was again In the saddle as
scout for Gen. Edward Hatch. In
1887 he took the trail OF the notorious
chief. VictOrie. and after a scout OF
III days located his camp in the Can.
deleria mountains In Mexico. Captain
Jack then" made another remarkable
ride to the nearest post. As q result
OF his news, Victorio's camp was at.
lacked by Mexican troops and the old
chief and many Of his warriors were
killed.
When the Indian wars we're over
Captain Jack began writing down
the verses which he had recited to his
comrades around many campfire on
the Indian campaigns. He went on
the lecture platform and In. a short
time the "Poet-Scout" was one Of the
best-kuown Of the old-time scouts in
the country. second only to his old
comrade OF the Fifth cavalry, Buffalo
BIZ. Ina little over month after
Buffalo Bills death, Captain Jack fol-
lowed him on the Long Trail. He died
In New York February %, 1917.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
What Did They Hean7

On Christmas morning the children
Of the house were spreading out the
toys that Santa had put in their stock
ings.
Father" said Willie. II wish I had,
got a dictionary In my stocking as
well as these toys"
"Why" what did Jon, want thar
forr, -
80 that ! could find out the n,san..
ing OF words I heard Santa Claus sny.
when he stepped on the tscks I spread;
on the carpet last night"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
NOTICE

No extension of time for payment
of Town Taxes. A 7per cent. penalty
will be in force on and after March
1st, as required by Town Ordinance
on all'unpaid taxes that date.
j. Andy Teal, Town Clerk
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
FROM BANKING HOUSE
TO COBBLER SHOP.
Statesmen.

ROM BANKING HOUSE
o CoBBLER SHOP.
II you propose 10 associate yourself
Permanently with modern banking
house you will do well to select one
that Is skilled In the cobber's art.
Every week | realize more and more
the intimate connection between FL
nance and Footwear. I'D like 10 be
In his shoes" Is a frequent expression
OF envy. But would HIS shoes fit
YOU? Not right away, perhaps. but
you'd grow 10 them. ! am the ex-
ecutive In charge OF the sales depart
ment for a reputable downtown pro-
fressive banking house, but find
that l have to be n cobbler as well as
banker except that. instead of making
shoes 20 fit the feet, my work is 10
r make the feet fit the shoes. IL you
look with envy upon the prosperous,
well eroomed security salesman, who
maintains his family in luxury, drives
his own car and always has a com
Portable bank balance to draw upon
IL you say of such a man, ''1'd like
10 be in his shoes" why think | CAN
ARRANGE 1T FOR YOU. During the
past Few months have come In con-
tact with goodly number OF men.
some experienced and some without ex-
perience, who were not getting what
they should out of life because they
We're not getting what they should out
making big money to-day. They don't
owe anybody: they enjoy life and the
wife and the kiddies don't have TO
yearn any more for the things they
want and ought to have-THEY HAVE
THEM. II was in these men all the
time: / merely helped them to bring II
OUT. Don't get the notion that ono
man is so much better than another:
they're different. that's all. When
these men, wrestling with high living
costs. came to me little while ago,
didn't put brains in their heads or
morality into their hearts. II was al
ready there. and IL was my privilege
to show them how to take advantage
OF their own ability. They're Just the
same MEN they were, but their condi-
tion has changed for the better. They
did 1t, not /. l merely showed them
how. Incidentally, PROVIDED
THEM WITH THE OPPORTUNITY. IL
you'd like TO talk with me about the
wonderful proposition ] have for you,
my way of doing things and my sue
cess I'M MAKING MONEY for other
men just like you-only perhaps not
so good-I will be very glad TO ar
range an interview for you. There's
no expense attached TO IL: security
selling experience not essential. | am
confident that you viii be very pleas,
antly surprised at what you get out OF
the interview and j assure you that
/ shall enjoy having a chat with
YOU. Address me in confidence as
follows: Box NJ 63l Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

AM LOOKING for particular type
OF man, who Is inherently honest. who
can faithfully represent an ,organiza-
tion .of national reputation and record.
Regardless OF your present occupation
I can place in an executive position to
earn not less than $500 year. Ap-
ply in person only. between and 8.
Suite. 170s. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CAI.ESMEN

Our statesmen are making $50 week.
1y and more selling our fuel econo-
miser needed by every coal user; sold
with guaranty of 20 to 40 per cent.
reduction on coal bills or money re-
funded; liberal commission. drawing
account on sales closed: exclusive dis
tricts allotted; no limit to your earn
ings IL you are "a real hustler: why
don't you investigate and Join our
selling forces? Just call UP Madison
Square. 1903 and ask for MR.. LONG,
or write Y o094. Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SITUATIONS -wANTED-MaIe.

CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC,
&c. MARRIED, WISHES
POSITION, p r l v A T E;
LONG EXPERIENCE; IA 1a
YEARS LAST POSITION.
E 2OS2 HERALD, HER
AID SO.