davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
"CASHES IN" ON
BUSINESS COURSE

His former teachers at Dakota.
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
were eratified to hear of the election
of ]. ]. Goehring as cashier Of tho
Minnesota State Bank Of Amboy.
About 230 students of this unusual
school are now, bank officers, 40
Of them being women.
Dakota Business College attracts
4 better class of students, gives bet
ter training, is called upon for help
by the better class Of firms. No
wonder these graduates progress.
Follow the SucceSSful." Now
is the time to begin. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front St.,
Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Methodist EpiscbmI.

Mr.. Henry will speak on "What
Does the. Methodist Church Believe,
and Teach With Regard to Amuse-
ming he will, give an illustrated lecture
on 1.-THE Centenary at Work in Rural
Communities"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Norweg!an-Danish NJ. =,

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Sunday morning service 1880.
Sunday school and bible class, 11:45.
Epworth league devotional meeting, Y
p. m. Topic, my Debt To a High
Vision" (Acts ~26:12-2O.) Sunday
evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45
O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

THE CHANCE OF HOPE
I know not what the day shall bring
Nor what Of are it may bestow.
Or shall | bow to failures sting
Or fall before disasters blow;
But whether skies be clear or gray.
And wheresoe'er my path ma wend,
I know somewhere along the way
I shall be greeted by a friend.
I shall not walk 20 very far
Before some smiling face I'll see,
For everywhere good people are
Who'll wave q kindly hand ut me:
So Allied, with chance IL every day =
That no monotony appears,
And I may ind along the way
A friend I haven't see for years.
No day IL like It's yesterday.
The busy people come and go
And some have kindly words to say
And soTne Fepsat thsir tales OF woe:
A friend returns from scenes afar,
Anothsr comes to say goodbye,
One halls me from his motor car
To some new charm the minutes
fly.
i know not, when I start sway,
Just what the morning has in store,
But am sure when ends the day
Theirs Will be Joys worth living for:
IND tn ! know--somshow, some
BeSors tie sha4ss 81 nisht descend.
That : sshaII fesl my pulses stir
With Joy to md y smiling friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Scandinavian Baptist,

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street. Sunday school with adult
Bible class at IL o'clock noon Young
Peoples meeting at Z O'Clock and
evening services at 8 o'clock. Mid
week prayer meeting at G.. HI. SHEER
mans, sos Almont avenue. Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. McGahey
will speak at the Sunday services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
First Lutheran Church.

Belmont and Fourth avenues. s. l..
Tallakson, pastor. Sunday school and
bible classes s:45. Morning worship
with sermon topic: Christ the True
Vine-Ye the Branches" Anthem Of
prayer by choir. Lenten sermon at
7:45 p. m. THE Farewell in the Up
per Chamber" Baritone solo by Mr..
O. Lyngholm. Lenten bible hour
Wednesday 8 p. m. Aid meets Thurs
day 3 p. m. Boy Scouts same day at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
REAL PROH1BITIONIsTs.

London, March 1S.-More than IVU
men and women. each Of whom
claimed to have abstained from in
toxicants for fifty years at least, as
bition gathering. COMMUNICATIONS
were received from 100 others, who
had been teetotalers for more than SO
wears, ~ Aa tIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

More than 5000 widows and nearly
10000 children will share in the ST.
400, 900 to be disbursed this year un-
der the Ontario Mothers Pension sys-
tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

A career has chased another ro-
nance. according to the divorce Pc
tition filed in Los Angeles by Herbert
Rawlinson. charging his wife, Roberta
Aronld. with desertion. Miss Arnold
was married to Rawlinson in 1914.
Everything ven smoothly, it is said,
until she decided to return to the
stage. The final break came when
she left Los Angeles to take the
leading feminine role in The First
Year" a Broadway comedy which has
been running more than two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Mendcnhan Memorial Presbyter,.n.

Mendcnhall Memorial Presbyterian.
East Grand Forks. Carl Perrin,
minister. Sunday school. 10 a. m;
morning worship II, subject, IRE
member the Sabbath Day to Keep It
Holy. Evening worship 7:45. subject,
Redemption" Prayer meetings We'd
nesday 7:45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Zion EyangeNcA.

Corner Belmont avenue and Fifth
street, ". G. Menges. pastor. Divine
services will be held as follows:
Morning prayer meeting a 1000 a.
M: German preaching at 1880 a. M;
Sunday school at 1880 a. M; Young
Peoples Alliance at 1880 p. m; Eng
lish preaching at $500 D. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

Kurdish women are the only women
In the east who wear d tuFhan. They
en3oy much tfesd0s1, ana are. zen.
orally spssktns treated with respect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
EVENING EDITION.

Iagion meeting; in Grand Forks last
ekabysGpmmander Anthony 5 a
Adfatant Paul Glass, Hans
and Edwin Skurdal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

club next Tuesday evening. The 7.
p. l.. will have a devotional meeting
next Friday evening. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

(TO Be Contnned,)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Kirkwdod Leads in
Thousand Cuineas
Golf Tournament

GLENEAGLES. Perthshire. Scotland.
June 6 d By The Associated Press)-
The Thousand Guincas golf tourna-
ment opened to-day with the qualify
inc stroke play. The start WAS made
in perfect weather. Two Americans
Jock Hutchison and Tom Blair-are
competing against the lending English
and Scotch golfers. as well as the Aus
tralian open champion. Joe kirkwood.
The qualifying rounds will continue
Tomorrow. and the thirty-two players
with the lowest scores will commence
match play on Thursday.
Hutchison played we'll over the hrst
nine holes with an average OF {. He
did the twelfth in 3, after which he
became trratic he was hunkered OF
the tee 10 the fourteenth and six
teenth. but showed less tendency %
hook than in his match yesterday. On
the seventeenth he missed q yard putt.
b. @. l. Holland. a Northampton
player. bottcrcd Hutehisons score
with q 74. the best up 70 that time.
Kirkwood, however, playing a steady
game, shortly nfierward returned o
card OF II. which led the held FOR the
day. !. L. Taylor, Of Surrey, scored
75.
C. II. Mayo. the English professional
who has just returned from several
years in America. made the course IN
ST. Blair required 50.
Hagen and Barnes failed 10 appear.
and late this afternoon ii was an.
ncuneed that they had scratched.
other scores to-day were: Duncan.
70; Vardon. 7l. and Braid, 73
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Bouts HereaboutS
TN EsDAY

THURSDAY
proadwav y 4. - brooklyn Coiiefe
Club amateur boxing tournament.
I02d Medical Regiment ArmofJ-
barney keeiey ". Charley Flicker IL
rOundO
asfh Regiment Armory-Eari Corbett
ys. Paul pierton. ~ rounds.
Bayonnr 4. A--frankie Genaro W.
Eddie Lynch. ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf \. G.. Coney fsiand-Kid fulll-
van w. Eddie BRADY. ., rounds.
Ocean Park 4. A.. Long Braneh-
johnny Drummle ". Jchnny Carroll.
~ rounds.
St~~pleehase 4. A.. Rockaway--
Samm, SisEfr ~. Jackie poran' TX
rounds.
18th Regiment Armory = johnny
Martin ". WINE 81. Clair. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink :. C.-Eddie ODowd ". Johnny
Cannon. ~ rounds.
oue~nsboro stadium - Babe Herman
~. Parkfy O'Gn'ty. ~ rounds.
9th Regiment Armory--fharlier rplel-
man ~. lee Nedo. ~ rounds.
Commonwealth q. C.--Ffankie Jeroms
,s. Harry Martin. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
LalOnia Entries

Tlrst race fnurae. $500. claiming
ihfee.year-oids and upward, siH fur.onssi
-sMom o.. Bafty u o. Rocky Moun.
,1n io p.,,.r. r.7gs' 49, .rH clcsob "fI's si
Mabel c. los. Colonel Taylor. ioi. Nom
lns~. ITO. Grey Eacle. 40. Monsoon. 10
Aiso eligible. Grsyfon. 10. Wh'ppei 10.
Hereafter ITO. Link hly. lln. Prince
Welif. 9' Wndinf Tie. ioa
Second race fpurse. 1890. ma.drn two.
vear.oldf filifs. four and p half furiorEFl
-Lady Nfnnie 81. iii. EaffsrA Morn. lit.
Grafs Maid ilf. Sweet lady. 49,. Nar,
Pal rs; Begun. iia. Anna ~ Hum
phr'y. 49,
three-y.ar-oils. mile snd "a sigi~snih -
-porius. ioz. caa'r. i1i fancy Free, 100
AufocIst. il.. Topmaat li'.
Fourth race 'purse. 1890. allowances
for two-Year-oidsi ryc furlongsl-hil'
O'flynn iig. Dream Maker. iib. Banter
iii. Prince X. ~.
Fifh race fpufst. $500: claiming: fol
~DiYie o'Dar - Nariorle McKay. itt.
sTufaa ffs. .f0nroafTnfe. 1886 sun Cod
iN5. War Prize no. Ring hoae. 10. LOUIS
A fln Tho W.T. 100. Trooper il0. fyA
tus. SO. .i.ocarno. io.. iromlslns Tom.
40, Machlaysii 49, 'Npl'anof"' '''
Daddy Wolf 100.
sixth race tpurse. si.sta. allowances
fhrre-Yfar- r-oidr and upward fF fsTiongsl
ROYAL Pals o.. Lord Ahfn. i'5; Royal
Dick. i07. Sea Court. lol. Elmer h. ll@
seventh race (puFse. 81 800. claiming
fogr-yesr. r.oias ard up,~s9afa .v. M. Aio lo,n
~ 'in.,,n.c,e,is i6t Kcwpie o Sell. ios.
padua i0s. Make-Up ins Walnut Hall,
100. Tacola. IL. Alex Jr, 49, 'sniiieNer
ii4
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Laverne Fstor In Form
Latonia Results

FIRST race purse. 81 son. for three-year-
olds and upward claiming six furlonrs) L.
Naughty Nlsba. e5 Nv. PooD. VI N.5o
and - y. won. ,Wssyywsfd Lay. a,,,,,,, -
ii2 CFieids). -. third. Time. I 4? as.
seweil Comba. Honor Man. Rapid Day.
Ben Bolt and Green Gold also ran
Second race tpurse. iitoe: Tor three,
an eiEhth)-LsEai. III Cw. PooD. -, i..,'
and s2in won. Countess. io2 tMooTe)
$3.50 ana 81 50. second. Flying Prince ss
towens). sac. third Time l'ss 20. 80.
Minard. Pahasks and ArraYan also ran.
Third race Uhe Verona Purse for two
vear.oid colts and gsldings. maidens al
iowanccs four and half furlongsl-bd
pendleion. il5 (BarretD. fb3o - 10 ana
ts6O. won: Banner Rfarer. lis (Fi'!d0.
s. 80 and t:so second Mayor Carroll. il5
tConnelly). $3.50 third. Time. 80.
Rencelaw. Gleneolex. Kent J.. and La orr
Also ran.
Fourth race Cpurse. $500 n. E,ianscr ,,.,'
claiming. mlie)-Tuisiip. ioi Fieldsl.
$3.50, $3.50 and 1910 won, Joueit los
wv. PooD. 13.tO and 80. second sang,s
Of Pleasure. ll3 (GarneD. $50. inird
Time. 40 as Janku, Sagamook. Napti
and Adonis also ran.
Flnh race 0he Inaugural Handicap.
5000 added: FOR three-year-oids and ur-
ward: mile and a siSteenthl-Lady Mad
cap. il2 (GarnerJ. tll.So. Atao ana tS.Fp.
won. Parader lot tF. smith. $50 10 ana
slb second Minto II. 10 CBarretD. g. 80.
third Time. i:ff 2-5. Cherry Tree. Mar
jorie Hynes. Roulesu and FireoTsnd also
ran.
sixth race (purse. $500; for two.-year-
oids. claiming. four and hali tuIlonssl
and g. 20. won; Hughes Graham. 10 lBsr-
rett,, 81 30 and f:.lo. second Pavlo~s, Jos
tGarner). S22o. third. Time, o.5f %.
Velna ~. 90. Biily Bern ana fauia also
Seventh race (purse. $500, for three.
year-oids and upward claiming mile and
an elghth)-Cheer Leader lni " POM
81 t4eo and 50. won Biddiedee. io7 (ken-
IOxsnsC ysan. third Time. ] so 2-5.
Tulsa. Penwell. Virgo. Wsdeworth's Last
and Black Thong also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
FarreHs Golf Mark
Impresses the "Pro,,'

WHEN one profession,i -,
W sings the praises ~ ,T ..aT
you know The praised ao,o' ,'''1a'i
be good. Louis Costello pi,S. msE
Joe Ternsr. of Fairyisw. ,g,,,, .a siiA
Farrell brothers In m,,'t "
Quaker Ridge Monday. Joha -. q
squaled the course record a. ...it ,.it
20 Impressed Costello TIA, W 4
~ follows: -'i'i
I'VE three fm.anlnr co,,.n.
Ternsr and Jim PsrrsIn si'ls ,ls
around al a "a clip. bu, =, G1H
like dubs compared rltk fs'f
wonderful shooting. Thar ss''ai
there with every shot Ia a.. 3
Ne was careless on the 49, ~
around the green and iool ''''H
II he only had my bird. 4. N
have had S. This vas NJ, 49, ,f
Out ...... 49, i3t isB-i1
In ...... 1863 3U ul-i,-c
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

LONDON, May % by MaiD.-Nh-
layers on the London-Paris air route
are able 10 tell the time BY the cross
Channel aeroplanes. so reguar is their
massage. remarks The Daily Express
Every one in the small villages knows
these machines now and feels pro-
prietarv interest in them. One hears:
"she's flying low to-day. Wonder why?'
or "She's slower than usual
They are a constant reminder 70 the
country people OF the progress OF the
outside world. and they thus help for
ward the work OF civilization.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

gelding. Wynnewood certainly won as
he pleased, with Teddy r. under n
Furnishing drive all through the stretch
run.
This upset was startling enough.
though an old turf adage tells you m
a field Of three always 20 play the out
slider. Wynnewood was the outsider,
and Thimble, which finished last, the
favorite. But quite as startling was
the result OF the fifth race az mile.
Here Z. B. McLeans Saddle and
Boots, q rank outsider. which had been
absolutely overlooked by the sharp
shooters, came out Of the nowhere IN
the stretch run 70 beat Fred Burlew's
Irish Brigadier, reeeding favorite.
The big play Of this race was made
on George ". Lofts Hslu, trained by
Make Hirseh, even though Make had
previously saddled two winners land
scoring q triple is very, very unusual y :
Nobody could see anything outside OF
Halu and Irish Brigadier.
Shortly after the start II seemed
that Irish Briradier. the favorite' eoul ID
win BY the proverbisl length OF the
stretch" He breezed out 70 the front,
opened a gap Of several lengths, and
seemed 10 De so nuIu ncAu lhdL ne v 40
climbing. Halu made a move turning
into the stretch. then stopped as II
shot. Albert Johnson swung wide the
paeemaker. thereby losing several
lengths. Had he hugged the rail he
must have won By two or three lengths
at least. But. Swinging wide as he
did, gave Saddle and Boots the needed
opportunity 20 get within striking dis.
tanee by saving every possible inch OF
ground.
Lsverne Fstor in Form
Under a vigorous ride by Laverne
Fator. .he Mclean gelding worked up
inch by inch until he finally got 10
even terms with Irish Brigsdier inside
the sixteenth. II was a driving finish
from there in. But once up Fator saw
to il that his superior horsemanship
counted for something He put UP a
million dollar finish 70 beat the favor
ite on the post by the proverbial
"whisker.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
ire + F Home in the $4,000 Bouquet Race Belmont Park
Jim Thorpe Signs With
Hartford Baseball Team

HARTFORD, Conn. June b.-Jim
Thorpe. famous Indian ballplayer and
Olympic champion, accepted terms with
ihe Hartford club ~ the Eastern league
to-day. and was ordered 20 report here
A, once. Thorpe is nov IN Portland,
Ore, where he was recently released
by the Portland club of the Pacine
Coast league. In order 70 reduce e~-
Thorpe has had major league expert
ercn. having been member Of the
New York Giants n few seasons ago
Lsst YEAR he played with Toledo Of the
American Association and had a bat
ting average of 3i2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Rockefeller Foundation
To Assist Polish Health

WARSAW. May 10 by MaiD The
announcement has been made here that
the Rockefeller Foundation Of New
York has signed contract with the
local Polish government providing for
the establishment Of a hygienie insti-
tute which will develop the work Of
the national Polish Hygienieal lnsti-
tute already in operation
Under the terms Of the agreement.
which appropristes s250.0o0 for the
work, similar institutes will later be
founded in other Polish cities II the
Warsaw experiment proves satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Mortich 10 Race June 10

Trainer Fred Rurlew has announced
that Norwich will surely start m the
Carlton Stakes AZ Aqueduet. on June
II. after which he will be shipped 20
Latonia for a couple Of important
engagements. There is little possi-
bility of Snob II. meeting Norwich AZ
Aqueduc,. Snob is warm favoritA
FOR the Belmont, az q mile and three
furlongs. 10 be raced al Belmont Park
on Saturday afternoon. Presuming
Mr. Cosden's colt should win this $780,
600 prize he would have 10 concede
three pounds 10 Norwich in the Carl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Granite Colt, With Sande Up,
Defeats BrilIidnCe in Drive
Form Reversals Are Numerous, as Local Track i
Deep in Mud; Chick Lang Rides wynnewood
h an Outsider. to Victory in Three. Horse Race
By W. !. Macbeth

pr h snort Of kings yphe the improvement Of the breed Of
exactly saubous down at beautiful Belmont Park
afternoon may been excusb light Of the fact
track wind and all afabe to the I'M
ryov. Of the breed of mud turtles The FISH,
~ fact out some had their eyeeeth cut all
favotes half Of the six trials Of speed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 6.-S. Har-
rison Thomson, Of Los Angeles, Calf
was elected captain Of the Princeton
track team for 1923 az the annual
track banquet held here tonight. The
new Tiger leader Is a holder OF several
important records, including the worlds
all.around track championship in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Tender Signs to Fight Leonard
For Championship on July 20
'Leftie Lew Forwards Signed Contract TO Promoter
Rickard, Who Will Stage Title Battle Either at
Boyle's Thirty Acres or New York Velodrome

The final obstacle the path Of the much talked OF Lew lenoer
Leonard cleared yesterday and the match now
CERTAINTY This when Tex Rard received the signed
the bout and the match will be held on J
90 The while not yet officially agreed upon WI" be etner Doy
TLix,, Acr.e IN Jersey New York Veodrome.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Tennis PLAY Postponed

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 6.-poft-
ponement Of play in the Connecticut
tennis championship tournament az
the New Haven Lawn Club was forced
by a downpour Of rain to-day. Play
Yesterday vent into the third round,
which will bc resumed Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 6.-Arling-
ton Everit,, Of Warren. Ohio will be
CAPTAIN Of Ohio states 1923 track
team, IL was announced here to-day.
Everitt was quarier-miler and
Junior in the Agricultural College.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
London-Paris Acceptance
Become Clocks for Villagers

.AppTeniIce aliowanc, cla'mea.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

and us nn1hed
~ as asi . fAk rI@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
HIGH HONORS PAID
MAXWELL GOWN YOUR
HOME EXPOSITION

At the "Own Your Home Expo
sition." recently held in New York
city, the committee in charge PAID
a high honor to the good MaXwel,
when they selected 1t as the onig
car to be exhibited at the show.
This is a fitting tribute to those
of the good Maxwell which
make it essentially a car OF tne
home" commented Mr.. NJ II.
Wood. local Maxwell dealer upon
hearing that the good Maxwell had
been chosen to represent the en-
tire automobile industry at the eH-
nosition. 1.-THE moderate price, the
beauty, the comfort and roominess'
1.-The relicble low-cpst service toi
which it is noted, stamp the soou
Maxwell as tie logically ideal car
| for the family. 1t is the INA
oouipment to a complete home.
, And the decision of the execu
tive committee of the exposition ~
Include a line of motor cars amons
the exhibits is recogn ton OF tne
great importance of the automobile
! as means OF transportation en-
lioyed by and benefiting to the en-
tire family"
The own Your Home Exposi'
ton" is an outgrowth of the "OWr
Your Home" movement started by
the department of labor OF the
United States government some
years ago, the work being under.
taken by a special bureau of the
department. When the war came
1.-The extensive program which hac
been planned was necessarily nalt'
ed. but in 1919 the work was re-
sumed, and in that year the mrs
"Own Your Home Exposition was
held in New York. This is now ar
annual institution widening III
scope each year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
THE NASH HEAT
TREATING PROCESS
IS EXACT SCIENCE

Women visitors at the Nash plant
marvel at the similarity OF the heat
treating department to their own
kitchens at home. Metals for use
in automobiles are, as matter OF
fact, heat-treated in electric ovens,
much the same as bread or DIS"
cults are baked.
The housewife knows, for in
stance, that her dough mixture be-
ling perfectly blended, only halt the
job of making bread is done. SO
the dough is put in containers ana
placed in an oven. There the heat
must be uniform so that the baking
lis thorough In the heat-treatlng
department CT the Nash Motors
company is a big battery of cleo
trio furnaces, manned by experts IN
1.-THE art of baking" metals so that
each part will attain the exact de-
gree of hardness necessary Tor It's
proper functioning in its subse-
quent use as a part of the finished
Automobile. Each furnace is equip
lped with a pyrometer, heat gauge:
capable OF registering degrees or
! heat far in excess of that when Is
DJSSlblS ny use W lllcl Sui - W
| that are sent into this department.
for heat-treating arc scrutlnlHed
carefully at frequent intervals by
the metal cooks in charge OF the
ovens. The factory metallurglcaii
department, acting as sort OF
master chef, provides the formula
and makes microscopical tests con-
stantly TO determine tho UNIFORM
| ity of the grain structure oil lhc
metal under treatment.
While the average housewife may
mot be entirely familiar with the
effect of heat in various degrees
upon dough, expert metal cooks
must of necessity know exactly the
status of their material at all tunes
while it is undergoing heat treat
iment. They know, for lnsta nee
that when given piece of steel mas
ATTAINED heat Of so many de-
erees, it's critical temperature. II
lis dipped in water or oil and thus
Iuuenched. This fixes the exact de-
gree Of hardness desired IN tns
metal. -a
Heat treating is merely one phase,
OF the complete facilities proNldea
by the Nash Motors company, ior
1.-THE manufacture of its cars, when
facilities mean that the quality OF
the car is governed absolutely by
1.-THE factory itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
1s5zEz5zz.5z7ns4aa AUTONl()BlL.E PAGE
SALES OF PACKARDS
REVEALED BY FIGURES

The sales department of the
Packard Motor company Is having
difficulty in being able 10 catch up
with tho influx of letters and tele-
grams from the distributing forces
in connection with the sales Of the
new Single-SiX.
Incomplete reports from the ter
ritory covering April 20, the date
of the announcement, to April ~,
inclusive, show that at least 4S,944
people called to inspect the new
line as shown in the various sales
rooms of the larger cities through
out the country.
During that short period Reports
revealed the extraordinary sale OF
more than 2,001 cars,
"The interest manifested and the
sales accruing therefrof1 far eX-
ceeded even our most optimistic
expectations" declared II. IL. HiIls'
vice president of distribution. - or
Itunately. too" he continued. Pack
ard truck and Twin-SiN sales nave
ibeen greatly increasing this sprihg'