davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
First Aid List
For Sum nm err
Ills of Autos
Engine More Apt TO Be-
come Overh Gated on
Warm Days; Special Care
Must Be Used by Drivers
Machinery in Jeopardy
Grease Menaces Fan Belts !;
Radiator Should BE Kept
Well Filled With Water
BY H. Clifford Brokaw
Technical Director West Side Y. NJ
O 4 d utnnanhsLe Gil

G.. A. Automobile School
Inc human system tends to react
unfavorably to certain conditions that
obtain especially in the summer. For
instance, children eat green apples and
get stomach ache. The autom obile
also falls heir to certain summer com
plants.
There is the engine, which is apt to
become overheated during the hot
weather months. Driving the machine
at high speed with the spark retarded
IS one way an engine becomes over
heated in summer. This is easily
remedied. Chronic overheating Of the
engine may be traced to sediment in
radiator which restricts the free radia
tion of the heat. This complaint can
usually be adjusted by the use of a
saturated solution of washing soda
and water, Fill the cooling system
with solution of this sort, run the
engine for several hours, drain it off
and refill the system with clean water.
Fan belts are more apt to get out of
order. during the heated term. This
may be result of grease thrown by
the engine.
Particular care must be taken in
summer to keep the radiator we'll filled
with water, SO that the cooling system
will operate at its best. Keep the
radiator free from oil so that the out.
side passages will not collect dust. If
this is not done free flow Of air will
be prevented and the radiating surface
will be cut off.
Keep the engine free from carbon
and the valve. push rods closely ad-
justed, have the gasoline mixture as
lean as possible, in some cases use a
little heavier oil, and see that the ex-
haust from the muller is free. Then
this auto summer complaint known as
engine trouble is likely to be avoided
Tires are more apt to blow out in
summer than in winter. Considerable
heat is generated by rolling tire over
the ground This heat expands the air
in the tire and increases the pres
sure. In cold weather this heat is
largely absorbed by the cold at.
mosphere, but not so in summer.
The carburstor needs little extra
attention in the summer time 1t will
be found often that a little less gaso-
line will be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
specsas Dispatch TO The Tribune

sst Speetdt DfSpufch TO TIE tribune
LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Aug 26.-v-At
the annual meeting of the Lake Placid
Shore Owners Association, of which
Professor Edwin R. A. seligman, of
Colunbia University, is president, this
afternoon in the clubhouse of The Lake
Placid Yacht Club, a movement to con-
struct an automobile toll road to the
summit of Mount Whiteface, 4,871 feet
above the level of the sea, was brought
to the attention of the association.
This organization is com posed Of camp
ers on Lake Placid, all of whom are
keenly interested in all matters affect
ing Mount Whiteface, which they pro-
tected until the entire mountain was
finally acquired by the state.
The present movement for an auto
mobile road to the summit of White
face contemplates the construction of
such a road on the Wilmington side
of the mountain, which would afford
comparatively easy grades, and has
taken the form of petition addressed
to State Senator Mortimer Y. Ferris
and Assembiyman Fred l.. Porter, re-
guessing that they use their best ef-
forts to secure passage OF the neces-
sary legislation and appropriations for
construction of the proposed toll road.
The petitioners are Of the opinion that
the tolls would in a comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
LET:n /. 81. .tr,rte

After tos.r years ak. s-ce iron. the seid
of distributing pleasure cars. Robert Lure.
well known IN the ausorno oiie row for ths
iass twenty years has iust taKaa the
greater New York ana Connecticut repre-
sAnts-ten for the Neisc,. f-intteg- a-i3e car.
syr --.e who. up TO 1918 WAC distributor
for Mst2, has always been enthusiastic over
the principle OF frictiea drive. On ter
rnt1asing his ceane-t.oa with Metz he re-
5olved net 70 handle any other car until
s.,sA time 40 scientiar Developments
brought te.taa frictton-dr.ve wk!cs7 would
BE eatirsiy practical. That the Ke,sey car
has new reached this point OF perfection
is AFR. Iurie's belief
ar, Tsffric is planning a large campaign
IN tne Eastern te-ritcry and a wholesale
AtstrsA''-tng department Is to be placed ia
operation. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Crusade Opens
For Courtesy TO
Aid Motorists
Well known Associations
Join in Drive to Wipe
Out Incivility, Which r.
Cause of Much Trouble
Plan to Halt Crashes
Forbearance VIII End Rows
Over Minor Accidents. Is
the Theory of Officials

Cooperating with the Chicago Auto
mobile Trade Association and the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com.
nerce, the American Automobile As
ISOLATION is launching a campaign
among it's members for more courtesy
between automobile drivers. The A. A.
A. feels that the motorist is already
overburdened with multitudinous traf-
fic regulations, many Of which it is
practically impossible to avoid break
ing at times, The association feels
that more courtesy among drivers Of
motor vehicles would tend to elin,i
nate much of this breaking of reeussr
tions.
Careful study over period of years
has convinced officials of the A. A.A.
that minor accidents are in certain in
stances unavoidable, and it is felt that
a little additional courtesy between
drivers whose ears are involved in such
accidents would go far toward eiimi-
mating a large percentage Of friction
and trouble that now follows such
events.
There is certain fraternai bond
among men who drive automobiles, I"
said Dai II. Lewis, acting executive
chairman of the A. A. A., "and this fra
ternal bond could be largely empha-
sized through little additional cour-
tesy. Accidents occur at social func-
tons, at theaters, and, in fact, in every
place where the public meets, and
courtesy and good breeding prevent
the least suspicion Of trouble.
THE largest public gathering in the
world is that of automobile drivers on
the highways of the nation, and GER
tainiy the same courtesy that prevails
IN other walks of life should prevail
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Toll Road on VT. Whifefnce.
4,87l Feet on High, Planned
Construction Of Highway ON Peak in the Adj
rondacks Would Afford Easy
Grades to Cars
Grades TO Cars

short time cover the cost Of construc-
tion.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 2e.--There's sin
All-States Avenue in Denver's $3.50, 000
free municipal camp grounds at Over
land Park on which every automobile
traveller in the United States has beer
asked to drive; in fact, register and
camp awhile. It's the roll call avenue
of the nation,
Five thousand campers from every
where were present when Mayor Dewey
G. Bailey officially turned the camp
grounds and the avenue over to the
people, and Donald E. Leslie, of the
Washington, D. c., Navy Yard, one of
the campers, responded. Although
used for two years, dedication of the
city's newest camp grounds was de-
layed until it had been made the
Largest and best equipped tract of
it's kind in the world" according TO
Mayor Bailey. 1t covers 100 acres, and
in the summer months has q "niie of
tourist tents"
The Ceremonies were held in connec-
ton with the first All-5tates Day con-
Quoted by the city and the Denver
Tourist Bureau as an expression of
civic thanks TO the $4,000 automobile
campers who will have camped this
summer in Overland. Government
state and county officials joined in the
welcome to the motorists. Thousands
of citizens shook hands with the trav-
elers and asked them to come again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Earl Cnbrio:e Arrives

One Of the snappiest cars To arrive on
Broadway during the last week was the
rev Earl Gabrielle. now exhibition in
the showroarns Of the Morrow Motors Cor
poration, l7s1 Broadway. This is a Ave
passenger enclosed car with aristocratic
Straight lines, unusually large windows and
Spanish leather upnolstery-a vehicle Of
dignity and splendid balance. With the
we'll known Earl power. ease of handling
and economy. it's range OF operation Is al
most unlimited with maximum, OF com
fort and a minimum of expense.
Selling for $1,395, I. o. b. Jackson, the
cahrlole is one or the inos; com pletely
equipped cars in New YorK A platform
OF unusual depth il provided at ne rear
fer a touring truak---nasurai maple stats
protecting this deck. and smart nickeled
raps The body. Regular equipment In
Guides sun visor. windshield wiper and
interior dome light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

sullivan County - wurtsboro -Ellenvlle
under construction impassa Bile for through
travel; detour provided. Graha msville-
Monteia under construction; detour posted.
Ulster County--Hig HAND New Faitz Road
under construction; detour Wurtsboro-
nllenvile under construction; detour.
Phoenicia- Hunter Road closed from Proc
nicia to bridge at Chichester. River route
between Kingston and Saugerties general
maintenance york Is going on; use care.
Route from Kingston through New Paltz
to Orange County line, general mainte-
nance work is in progress care,
Duchess County-Hyde Park East Park
road closed; detour provided. Fishkill
Plains Poughkeepse closed between Red
Oak Mills and New Hackensack; detour
provided. Millbrook Lithgow. work In
progress; detour provided.
Saratoga County-Between Broadalbin
and East Galway work in progress; rough;
avoid.
Greene County--windham- IA Ashland closed
for two miles; detour provided. South
Durham East Windhsm under construction
entire length. Tannersville- Haipes Falls
road under construction; detour. Cox
sackie- Rayena, work in progress; traffic
maintained. New Baltimore Station Coey-
mans, oiling In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Trade Notes
RupmoeIle Price ReIuctior

1edu1sd prices on ali Hupmob!le models
rape heea announced by the Hupp Motor
Car Corporation as having taken effect on
August !
touring car and roadster 10 $3.50 on the
roadster-coupe and sedan and 5000 on the
coupe. The price reduction follows closely
4 statement to the effect that the Hup-
mobile sales volume so far this year is APP
rroxinateiy twice as large that FOR the
corresponding psriod during any previous
year in the eofnpany's history.
The new prices, T. 0. b. Detroit with
revenue TAX TO be added. are: Touring car,
Si.i56: roadster s1.iS0; roadster-c coupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Brooklyn TO Give Aid
To CITY Safety Camuasgr,

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in greater New York's safety
campaign by the Borough of Brooklyn
and the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle
Dealers Association, Inc, will play
a prominent part in it during Safety
Week." October 8-14. Victor A. Lers-
rer will be in charge of special
Brooklyn committee cooperating with
the Gary committee, which will have
general supervision in all FIVE Dor
ourhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Plan 10 Curb Congestion

In line with its efforts in the inter-
est OF better. traffic conditions in
Brooklyn The Aatoist' suggests the
elimination Of trucks and slow n,oving
vehicles from the traffic Of Bedford
Avenue and the widening of that thor
oughfare.' says The Long Island Au-
toist' edit5rially in DTS August iasua !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Parade of Electric Trucks
Is Planned in the City

The important place the electric
truck has come to fill in the trans
portation of merchandise about the
city will be shown in the electric motor.
truck parade, which is being arranged
as one of the features of the annual
Electrical and Industrial Exposition
to be held a the Grand Central PAL
ace, October to L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Motors Aid Farm Studies

Motor vehicles are used for many
agricultural purposes at the University
of Missouri. A runabout is used bv
field representatives of the department
Of entomology for nursery inspection.
A delivery wagon and 2 runabout are
employed by the horticultural depart
ment for handling orchard and garden
products. Three touring cars serve the
College Of Agriculture in making soil
SURVEYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
yn;us.r;a. Motors Ynsresses

The Seiden and Atlas organizations al
ready have begun to feel the added i'm
petus caused by the organization Of the
Industrial Motors Corporation, The poll
eies of the corporation with regard 10
sales Will be governed ry committee con-
sseing ~ Freuel4ck 81 small OF the Mar
tin-Ft-ry Corporation Allan Cosg-ove.s>pf
the Atlas Track Corpora;1on. George &.
Gordon and n r. Boulder. 81 the aeidea
Truck Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
G. u. gasoye Anpo.nted

Gilbert L Fadoye has been appointed al
r. los II s@ies saa at1ver lang for the
Haynes AutonaoS!le Company Koxcrno
Ind, Fer the last three aad one laiI
years Mr. Raoo?e has been director of ad-
vert.sing and sales Prom rtion for the
Hayaes company. Ec WI, continue TO di-
rect the advert sing al s.les prcrnottoa
divisions in addition 10 his new duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Tar Exports Ircreasa

,, ersp Ct passenger cars in June
5saseo = FER cent over these of
ca, wfllsa had gained 81 par
49, oyer the Previous month. Truck
y91 9 lasned So per cent in May over
sS;..,..ss secediaz month, bus fell ~
rl-sssis during June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
ark 10 Surround yosc.1a

fs.asa &c sf'liltry motorists are mrca
~ S.sased IN the plans under wav for
~ ~ - sa,ss1s Of q national park IN
california surrounding the
It'll. = STUNT Lassen, the only i've
4 S'asn o IN the United states. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

It is said city officials, the Harlem
Chamber Of Commerce. which sug-
gested the celebration, and other Har-
lem and Washington Heights civic
organizations will take part in the
exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Ferries to JERSEY

l25sh St.-Edsewaser Ferry between
Manhattan and New Jersey. operating
or hummer schedule. Five boats; short
headways; no long waits. Port Rich
rond and Bergen POINT ferry hesween
Staten Island and Bayonne. Extra
trips Saturdays. Sundays. holidays.
he Ferries thai give
The Quickest Service. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

short time cover the cost of construc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SLAIN MANS LOVE Barred.
Rosisr's Diary Reveals His A.
fsction for Stsnographer.
Also Killed by Wife.

Philadelphia. Jan. c4.-On n crump-
ed page I'm the diary OF Oscar Roster.
ADVERTISING man. whose widow was
ucs, on charge of having slain
Roster and his s,enographer Satur-
aay IN his private Office. were these
Uncr addressed ITO Jerry from q. r.:
Tho kiss complete. The union OF
toulS. Heart Co heart, hand In hand.
What does language matter. a sym
pathetic silence
eNnmincd Rosters effects was the
oichnano FOR Miss Mildred Geraldine
SscCkitt the stcnogrspher. The diary
NM the same In which Roster. a few
eninutcs before he died. eisned a Will.
dslnherltine hls wife ard her infant
few months and leaving his prop
ofiy 20 an elsht-year-old son by a
CORNER marriage and his brother Ar
eh ar. Attorneys for Mrs. Roster said
ecday they would contes; the films Of
vhe Will For probate
II camc out az tho hearing that
Nhcn Mrs. Roster went 20 her hus-
oards Office Saturday ehe carried a
omnli vial Of poison.
"'rhis would indicate" said John X.
ecott. her attorney. that Mrs. Roster
Attended 90 kin herself and that 81
Nau only under the emotional de-
S~nw~men, of the moment that she
oho, and killed her husband and his
companion"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
CAPE MAY-lEWES ferry
BILL N n. J. SENATE
Senator Bright Advocates the
Water Route Connecting
Road Systems.

Trenton. n. j.. Jan. s4.-Esta blish-
onent ana operation OF a ferry for ve-
hielca and paAsengcrs between Cape
AaAv Point or Vicinity and lewcs. Del.
- authorised In a bill introduced last
utsht by Senator Bright, OF Cape May.
The measure was drafted by the at
eorncy general M Sn amendment TO
che act OF Last year and il designed
to overcome obstacles which prevent
~ tho establishment of the ferry
crowded In tho earlier measure.
Under the Bright hill the ferry
would be established and operated as
On c<tcneion 10 the state highway
Uyatem. the policy IN this respect be-
ong Identical with that under which
provision was made Tor tho Delaware
river bridge and tho Hudson tunnel.
The State Highway Commission is
charged with the duty OF acquiring
such lands and water rights as may
Dc necessary for the wharves. docks
and approaches. 1t is authorized TO
resor' 60 condemnation II need be, but
may acquire the property BY gift. pur-
chase or otherwise II possible. taking
utle IN the name Of the State.
speaking of the ferry bill Senator
s'ff"NA l'tiA't fbi lilll * NNNiu pro-
vide n connecting link between the
state hlshway system OF New Jersey
terminating at cape May Point and
Vhc concrete roads Of Delaware. which
M turn connect through Maryland
Washing'on and Virginia. with the
main arteries of highway travel 10
She South. The volume of this travel
both originating In New Jersey and
outrido the State, Senator Bright said
pmplN iustlncs tho comparatively
vnnnll outlay necessary 90 establish
and maintain the ferry.
In addition 10 obtaining the neces-
SNrN land and building docks. IN,
Ssrisht bill empowers the Highway
SNnmission To acquire n boat or boats
Vor Terry purposes. These must hs
edartcd for carrying automobiles and
other vehicles ms we'll "a passengers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
DANGEROUS CROSSINGS.
Corporations and safety Council Plan
10 Snfeguard Motorists.

During the past several months,
concerted efforts have been made, by
tho railroads which have trackage In
this state. the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil and the State Highway Commis-
sion. to bring more forcibly than ever
to the attention OF motorists and
others who use the highways. the
dangers at railroad crossings. The
chief engineers. superintendents and
ASSISTANTS OF the three railroads In
the state. In company with Mr.. Walsh
representing the Delaware Safety
Council. have visited railroad cross
ings in New Castle and the two lower
counties. They have made inspections
OF all warning signs. and steps have
been or will be taken to make the
signs even more visible than they
have been, by changing their location
wherever possible into more promi-
nent place, and by making It. certain
that even the most careless motorist,
will have the warning so displayed be-
fore him that he cannot fail TO see
It.
Fatalities Mt railroad crossings have
been lower In Delaware than In many
other states, due in great measure
to the vigorous campaign OF education
for safety work, which the railroads
have conducted, and due also to the
fact that great efforts have been made
to have proper warning signs at cross
ings. The inspection which has Just
been completed, II Is felt, ought to
have beneficial effect on all users
OF the highways.
1T now becomes more than ever
matter OF caution for automobile and
team drivers" said Mr.. Walsh today
I'm discussing the situation. "The rail-
roads have done their part, the chief
engineer of the Highway Commission
Mr.. w. Dudley Buck. has rendered
valuable help. the Delaware Safety
Council has assisted in every way II
could. and the result Is that there Is
not grade crossing anywhere In Del
aware which will not be properly pro-
tccted by warning signs during the
coming summer. In order to complete
ly eliminate grade crossing accidents
this summer, we must, therefore, look
10 the people who use the roads to ex.
crcise due caution"
The warning signs to be put up ar,
standard with those used by othel
states and adopted by the American
Railway Association, so that. there
fore. visiting motorists Will have n,
trouble at all in following the warn
ings which will be of the same typ,
20 which they are accustomed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield. like m sic
to soothing. healing. antiseptic cream
that penctrates through every air pas
sage and relieve, swollen, infiamed
membranes OF nose and throat. Your
cloggcd nosrrils open right up and you
can breathe freely. Hawking and snuff
fling stop. Don't stay stuffed UP and
miserable.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply
little In the nostrils md get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than nifty years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
WTAMINE IN
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
Chemists Find Way to Get
Vitamines Out of Yeast
In Highly Concentrated
Form, Very Easy to Take

Most everyone knows how easy it Is TO
elsAr up their skin. improve their appe
Qh. add strength and vieor by taking the
Tttnniues found In yeast. and now the
Dkomists have found way 90 give you
kk9hiy concentrated tablets containing a
kf0p~r dose Of Yeast Nitanincs obtained
HUN yeast With the fcrmcntnR part left
kut Thsn they add Glscerophosphst ties
nnd Fat soluble a Nitamlne VIII lch thus
kon,bins1 into y TINY tablet are easy TO
xnke more efficient aud results quicker
TT. using these highly concentrated, eco
0oG,icNi tablets some unusual results are
ker, often secured In two or three weeks
Doctors. druggists. and chemists endorse
~ phos-pho Nitnninc tablets as "A bet
{er easier way To take Nitamincs The
tablets contain proper dose and be-
Ia made expressly for medicinal use do
S6t upset evru the weakest stomach
xverv bottle of sixt, tablets packed in
keAnsc colorcd carton bears name Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
They Make Women, Too. . Puxzlel
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptious Positively.

P1mples and skin eruptions have =
price.--you pay for every pustule.
hlack-head and pimple on your fac%
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Best grade black and tan calf
skin in both English and round-toed
shapes. Good, heavy soles that viii
give maximum service. Better
buy a year 5 supply for the boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

The assortment includes Women's Pumps,
Oxfords and Shoes. There are patent dull and
tan feathers; Suedes and Satins. There are also
several pairs of Nurses Shoes and our entire
stock of the famous Ground-Gripper tan calf
skin Shoes and oxfords. Every pair of highest
quality; broken lots and sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
LIMITED woRKDAY.
DRcussel m Consumers' League stndy
Course.

Course.
The Limited Workday' was dis
cussed by Miss Helen Printon yes
terday at = meeting Of tho Commu.
nifty Study Course on Industrial Qucs-
tions of tho Consumers League. helt
in st. Andrews parish house. She
criticised tho custom OF stores ir
small towns. which compel their sales.
girls to work all day and also In the
evening. when most people OF small
communities do their shopping. She
said short hours mean greater eff,-
cheney,
Mrs. Robert n. Tatnall presided at
the meeting. Tho course will meet
again next Monday. when the mini
mum wage will be- discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
$1,000 and
$500
Qualities

Your choice Of Gold or Sill
Cloth in one-strap effects, "
Baby Louis Heels. This is, inde
an exceptional offering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

- nationall,
bnown Irving Lab
ora,ory which is y
gnarestss Of nncs'
0ualisy In mc<ii'
49, The Ab!c,'
~ snorc Of =
cOod than . mod
ostssl AK you'
orHsGsss for . bot
~ 81 phos Pho
vitAmine tablets
Or send ei u
kvins Laboratory
Wheelins. W Va
Bow IL the hes
Umr of ail tn,
1eos ~ take . soW.
vsscu rcWu,asins
R,ooi enrich | nss
vui,. suoh ~ thls