davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
AUTHOR S LAST PLEA
URGED SKID DEVICES
Terry lust Before Death,
Asked More Caution on
Slippery Streets.

A plea for the use of adequate
anti-sl<id devices 40 an added factor
Of safety on automobiles operated
on slushy or slippery streets was the
last article written by Charles
Thaddeus Terry, author and attorney
Of note. who died at his home in
New York, February 10. Mr.. Terry,
who was q member Of the firm OF
Merrill, Rogers and Terry, was gen
eral counsel for the American An.
tomobilo Association.
Mr.. Terry had devoted q large
part of his life to the study OF traffic
conditions and efforts to make the
highways more safe for mOtorist and
pedestrian. Shortly before his death
he reached the conclusion that an
a'Itomobtle travelling on q slippery
or sluehy street without adequate
anti-slkid devices could oot be said
TO b under proper control. He
pointed out that q rainy slippery
night invariably IL followed by col
'umns OF newspaper accounts of au-
tomobile accidents and declared the
use OF anti-slxid devices would 20 -
toward renedying this condition.
Iu8DlYGO
by the action Of Chief of Police
William ]. Bowles, Of Tarrytown:
New York, who during a particular.
" wet and slippery period In the
New York town decided that An
automobile not equipped with some
device to obviate skidding was not
under proper control and followed
this up by hating every motorist
who came along and ordering him
to equip his car with such q device.
Chief Bowles has made a move
In the right direction, and he not
only has the law on his side but he
has what is still more important.
the dictates of common sense to
support him." declared Mr.. Terry.
He declared that failure to use
adequate anti-slxid devices when the
surface OF the road IL slippery ia
culpable negligence"
One OF the motorists STONED nv
Chief BOwies refused to acknowledge
his authority and obtained q LAWYER
ana Q test case on this question IL
being conducted in the New York
courts and 10 being watched with
anxious interest by thousands of
motorists.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
20 DAYS NECESSARY
TO PAINT PEERLESS
Painstaking Care Is Taken at
Every Step Of Long
Process.

Preserving the ''new'' appearance
q an automobile the GREATEST length
of time after It has reached it's
ewner Is q problem being studied
constantly by Peerless body en-
eineers.
Any automobiles new" appear
ance, they agree, ID primarily. In
fact almost entirely q question Of
proper painting. Infinite care 10
taken ct every stage Of the Peer
less painting operations to insure q
finish that viii retain it's original
hister as long as human ingenuity
can devise.
Each Peerless car takes twenty
eight days to paint. with frequent
inspections made at every step Of
che process. The same scientific
consideration and individual care is
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

the automobile industry. now thu
largest in the world. il facing. 50
|it Is logical that active steps e
combat 1t should start In Detroit
whore interests are 50 closely tied
up IN It.
The Used Car Journal II . manu-.
facturer and dealer publication ede-
voted exclusively to better business
methods In dealing with used cars.
Al very important feature OF this
publication Is d monthly appraisal
or used car values Of leading makes
OF automobiles throughout the
United States and Canada.
IL is edited by James s. Hunt,
widely known IN automobile cir.
cles, who has been identified with
Marmon, Ford and other wcll-known
makes, ana the publisher Of the
General Used Car Market Report,
and j. w. Beckman. well-known Ii
|automotfve sales and advertising
III. w. SadIer, formerly with General
Motors Truck Co. Il advertising
manager.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

%wet or logged. with the proper
safety equipment driving under these
conditions becomes less hazardous
and relieves the nervous tension %
that the operator has q clear mind
as well az clear vision front and. rear
ana can act unerringly In emery.
encies.
When airbraltes were first tested
out on trains Of passenger and freight
cars, It did not take the authorities
long to recognize their value In safety
to the public and make their use com.
pulsory. So 1t will be with the wind,
shield wiper, Windshield visor, rear
stop signal and rear view mirror on
the automobile. The state OF New
Jersey already has a law making
the use Of rear-view mirror compul.
sorry. The tourist will find this out
at the ferry docks In New York,
where street vendors sell rear-view
mirrors to tourists waiting for trans.
portation to the Jersey shore. The
automobile manufacturers are begin.
ming to recognize the value OF these
safety devices and q great many are
making the rear.vieW mirror, wind
shield visor and wiper regular equip
ment. and / do not believe It will be
A%SA18 OOAOEG SktO IGt64 6G0U DlRu84 O0s
comes part OF this.
Rear.end collisions are about as
numerous a. head-on collisions, and
can be reduced to q minimum by the
use OF rear stop signal and rear.view
mirror.
The danger Of running down pedes.
TRANS, collisions at intersecting
streets or getting into the path Of
fast.rnoving electric or steam cars
after dark during inclement weather
can Be reduced 70 q minimum BY the
use Of Wtndshteld visor and wiper.
These when attached and used prop
erly afford clear vision ahead at all
angles.
II you once use any Of the above
equipment you win never be without
Il again and win wonder how you got
along a. well - you did. Don't wait
Tor the laws to make their use com.
puIsOry; set fully equipped for safety
and you viii be- Contributing much TO
the safety-first campaign.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11


How much attention and thought
are you giving to the several little
safety accessories that made theiE
appearance on the market In the past
few years, and do you know the real
value and driving comfort that some
of these afford. particularly during
the winter months. when early dark.
ness overtalkes the evening traffic
rush from the downtown section To
home?
Driving In the traffic jam, which
Is. becoming greater every year az
the automobiles multiply, Is not 90
bad when the streets are dry, but
with rain and fogs in some climates
and snow and sleet in the North,
the operators nerves are In tension.
driving is anything but comfortable
IL one has q keen sense Of danger
and regard for the safety Of others,
particularly the pedestrian. who lie
hard to see when the Windshield is
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Demand Is Large
for Automatic
Radiator Shutter
Distributors Assert 1922 Sales
Exceeded 1921 BY
500 Per Cent,

In completing their records for
1922 Julien & Bartram, distributors
for the winter front automatic
radiator shutter, find that although
they increased their orders by 500
per cent over 1921 they still had
difficulty In promptly supplying the
demands OF motorists in this sec.
ton.
ThOrmostatically controlled, the
shutters on the winter front open
and close exactly with the needs
OF the .motor--aut0matica IL in
9 decided advance over the old
type Of radiator cover with its many
annoyances, like steaming or frozen
radiator, because drivers have for
gotten to open or close them. When
necessitated by the motors needs
the shutters open but partly and the
resulting motor efficiency ID self
evident.
Special models are made to ri
oil hat front radiators, and the ct.
fest In the nAAt appearance 81 the
car n enhanced. Its cost maodnrs
ately excoods that Of ordinary radiae
NeI 0oV0EA
The Washington times., 1923-03-11


gruelling tests in al parts Of the
land.
The stutz company, prcfiting ~
the lessons II learned II prepar-
Ing its famous racine carr Tor their
victories on the tracks Of the cos1n-
try. spare neither time nor expense
IN seasoning and analyzing the pro
ficiency sof the Stutz cars before
they are given final approval. In
the Stutz Six the same practice has
been observed.
The Stutz six IL built for conl-
fort and peace-of.nnind," said Presi-
dent William N. Thompson. IN
speaking Of the new product. And
when one can truthfuIly say that
both OF these elements are aeG0rd-
ed there Is little more to De de-
sired from the standpoint of the
ultimate purchaser.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
|STUTz SIX TESTED
! BY RACING EXPERTS
Company Subjects Each Prod.
uCt to Thorough and
GrueIIing SCruting.

To the thorough testing Of the
Stutz SIX under the seasoned super.
vision Of the corps Of famous stutz
racing experts the efficiency Of this
latest Stut5 production is attributed.
For almost q year these cars
have been undergoing the most
scrutiniziflg grooming, subjected to
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Used Car Paper
Detroit s First
MOtOrist Organ
Capital Of Industry Has Maya
zine Combating It's
Biggest Danger.

Detroit. the capital Of the auto
mobile industry, now has an auto
mobile publication. Although It took
|a long time, It WAS inevitable that
the city made famous by its auto
mobiles should have q motor organ.
The name Of the publication is
the Used Car Journal. The used
car problem Is the biggest danger
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

given a., m the construction OF
bodies and chassis.
From the time the body comes
from the sand blast until it q
passed for final inspection, coats OF
metal primer, or filler, glaze, rough.
color and color varnish, rubbing
varnish and finish varnish follow
each other. Several OF the paint
ing operations are. Of course, re-
peated one or more times.
After each painting the body IL
placed In one Of five drying ovens
which have q capacity Of fifty
bodies each, and remains there
twenty-four hours, subject to the
correct temperature which is. main
tanned by steam heat and specially
designed fans.
All shipments OF paint and var
nish received by the Peerless Motor
Car Company are continually being
analysed to preserve the high quail
.ty standards necessary to meet
Peerless painting specifications.
Three options in color are offer
ed in each Of the nine Peerless
body models. These are Collins
blue. an exclusive Peerless color,
dustproof gray and deep maroon.
A fourth optional color, Dorothy
blue, is offered with the four-pas.
senger phaetorr for those who pre-
fer to surround this model with a
sport car" atmosDhere.
& Is
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Making Business = Pleasure.
sixty per cent Of the motor vehicles
n the United States are used en-
IIrefv for business.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

The United States. with 1929, 446
motor vehicles, has q larger registra-
ton than the combined total Of TWEEN.
.ty-seven foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
morc mi1es Per Car
IN WINTER
by Ray HzcI7ama1,1

PROPER SAFETY EQUIPMENT RELIEVES NERVOUS
!
s.na.c 81
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22
RELIGION AND HEALTH

The Bible tells us Let your re. quests be made known to God Is any sick among you? let him call for the elders of the church and let them pray over him, amounting him with oil in the lie of the Lord. The prayer of faith shall save the sick and the Lord shall raise him up, and if he have commit ted sins, they shall be forgiven him. Pray for one another that ye may be healed. The earnest prayer of righ- teous man availeth much in it's work ing" Wherever the Bible promises are taken seriously, results are obtained.
 In recent year-many of the churches have become interested i1 the pow": ol faith to heal the body ao well as 70 save the soul.
 4 Presbyterian Church iL San T.aL- cisco, a Methodist church in phll2dtl- phia, Baptist church in Los Angeles, in Washington, D. C., six or seven churches in New York city, historic Trinity church, and many othe: churches in all parts of the country ale teaching the healing ministry If Jesus Christ
 ne last general convention ,t ne Episcopal Church appointed con- Iii, sion ol doctors and clerg .ncn 'u IG'de and develop the revived interest in spiritual healing.
 A number of Episcopal ministers have been engaged in the work of spiritual healing for the last fifteen or twenty years. In Boonton, New Jer- sey, the Rev. H. B. Wilson in 1909 es- tablished the Society of the Nazarene, which has chapters in all parts of the country. Last year another Episcopal minister, the Rev. F. c. Sherman, rec tor of a large church in Akron, Ohio, resigned his church to give his whole time to the work of spiritual healing, under the auspices of an organization known as the American Guild of Health. A good many years ago work along this line was started at Emman- uel Church, Boston, by the Rev. FL wood Worcester and Richard c. Ca bot, NJ. D., of the Massachusetts Gen eral Hospital
 The attempt in the Episcopal church has been to make the work of spirit ual healing genuinely scientific and truly spiritual It is evident to all ob- serving persons that in this field of religious activity there have been and are many quacks and cruel profiteers at the expense of the sick and. suffer ing men and women. This fact has made many church people cautious and unwilling to have anything 10 do with it. But this attitude is wrong and is gradually being overcome An intel ligent interest is coming to take the place of the curious dabbling, which has been so much indulged in by so many
 Next Sunday, at the II a. m servic- es, at St Peters Episcopal church, this subject will be considered further in the sermon by the Rev. Burdette Landsdowne of Anchorage. Residents of the town of Seward, as we'll as wis itors and tourists, are most welcome at St. Peters church
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax es on the real and personal property of the Town of Seward, Alaska. will be delinquent on the fifteenth day of November next, at o'clock P. M., and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof
 That said taxes will be due and pay able on and after the first day of Sep tember next to the Town Treasurer of said Town of Seward, Alaska, at the office of said Treasurer
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August 21st, 1923.
 VIM H. WHITTLESEY, 1wk. Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22
SPECIAL ID ANCHORAGE
 WILL BE RUN FRIDAY

The special, scheduled out of Sew ard tomorrow, has been postponed un- til Friday, shortly after the arrival of the Adm. Evans A return trip will be made Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

TWENTY-Slx PERSONS WOUNDED
 BOLOGNA, Italy, August 22-Twen- ty-six persons were wounded in en- counters between the Fascist and the communists at Molinella, following the bombing of the Fascist headquar- ters
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

Seward parties are making some big catches of silver salmon, which are now running up the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22
LIST

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery. Phone Madison 62.s d. l sa If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22
ADMIRAL EVANS DUE FRIDAY

According to latest reports the Ad- miral Evans will arrive in port some time Friday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

Read one of the latest books or fic- tion for 15 cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

Roadwork on the Nash road will be completed this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

Evenrude Motors at J. L. Graefs. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 184-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 52 feet long; ;;
 draws 51a feet of water; 50 horse power engine; for particulars and terms address Box 1724, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close In, 100 blue foxes ;. three boats; good Improvements; j Price $25,O0O. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

The Coast and Geodetic Survey boat Swallow arrived in port this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en. zine oil at reduced prices at J. L. Graefs. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

WANTED-Man to cook on boat, pay
 $90 per month"; no soaks wanted.
 Kadiak Fisheries Co.,; Kodiak. If .
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

Saturday Gateway, $3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnish- ed house with bath; See Dough
 erty. 172-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-22
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 flat with bath. See Dougherty If
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

wgli0EsFes Who is io hlamss Rpt the sea tie dewnfaN ean be traced ie his home fFgiaing
 ifs bflifRfs ihst ghurEhes aFe fer lhf PRFPosf af making Christians aRA Rei nansfTiiRg people to Nihsr faiths than ihe eRfs iR which iheF haze tnen brought WP. The lali0wlEg siHking statement N2s made at a leiRl meeting @f lhe Knights Rf Columbus, ihs RolaIF siah aad the EoFksFs ln lhs last tRilsa Community eOFRRra tiAn driNe
 ''li Is fRs thing ia RaiiiE the clergyman Nf whatever religion the person eelong wheR his ssrRigsRs are needed, il Is NF0Rg thing to take away from q person the religion in which hf or she was haptiFed, If masss hsR0eTiies 0f them Mere e. operation helwesn FTniesisnfs and iaihalirs viii make & kingdam of Gsi on earth and not a heii an earth, ii aill bring as new paradise"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

heart said ta have occurred after a quarrel Nith aRethsF boy, He wsS
 hleediRE RFofasslY and vas iR Eueh a weakened state that there was nc pulse iis0eFnibls at the wFisi, His hlaad pressure showed lhst he wss sinking fast and t was decided that an operation was his anlE chance fer life, The eReFaiing physician opened the perlGaEaisi csKiik and The hesTl N'as carefully examined fer a possible RnnetuFe The hlaed elats were Then removed, great quantities ef hlaai having accumulated, The cavity was then washed cut with saline saln- tiRn and then sntnHsd,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

The spirit of the Consultation is Pro, taeliRs of the minority in fandamsn- iai rights
 "thas lna milheRs of JsNs are R0N s RaFt Nf As They have made some ai cur best eiiizsRs They have filled sfesRsahlE hlgh public ResitiORs-in shf cabinet, the supreme court, the diplomatic service, the senate and the house, lsal lR spite af the American spirit of tolerance and the fact that the Jews have contributed 60 much to cur civic life, Henry Ford, with, the hlgolFy 0f the ku KlnN Klan, has de- eiaTea War upon them,
 ''If politics is the science ef govern ment, the head of eur government. and theFefane the one n make a nFae- iieal application of our politics, should be . man FsFsed iR The science af government
 ''fhe country might just as reason ahly expect Ford, because of his su- tom0hlls experience, to NFite plays that would rival these Of Shakespeare or produce a philosophy worthy Of Plato, Ford would make q nitiahls RHNNFNRHf NG FtFEsHAfW HFANASt hN hnF revealed political knowledge and sense that school hoy would he asssmed Of,
 sa,ails the "Peane ship,n
 We have hni 10 reflect what our foreign relations would he in the hands sf the man who sent an asr soFtment of emissaries, many of them half-haked nuts, ta Europe 10 get the bays out of the trenches hy Christ mas And it was Mr, Ford who as, serted that an history is mere bunk !
 "Mr, Ford is said tn he the richest l man in the world, It is part of our I amerieanism 70 hegrmdsH no man his i wealth if he has made it honestly and n service, Hut if we place at ihe head of the nation, 10 speak for us ,efore the world. a mere hag of gold sho knows nothing about anything 'seept making automobiles, we shall ,ow down tn Mammon indeed. and he democracy of Washington and .incoln will degenerate into failure"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
NO LET,UP IN LAWS
senainr shepard ne"iares Cangness Mill Not ReFise slsinies in Fa,ar af Farfisn shipper,

Temple, TeS., June 30. h q signed statement 10 the Temple Telegram, Senator Morris shepard, author 0f ihe federal prohibition amendment de- eiarsd that when foreign authorities understood thai they must 0hey American laR while in American poris the trouble with liauor hearing vessels at AmsriraR harhnrs VIII end,
 He said thai congress would not modify She prohibition law ia favor foreign vessels.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Little Girl in New Haven
 Is Killed by Automobile

New Haven. June 3o.-Elizabeth MeNell. six. of this city. was instant iy killed al the corner of Columbus avenue and Hedge street last night when she was struck by an antomo- bile owned and driven hy Frank C, Eaton of 670 Dawson street, New York city. Eaton was held in sl.ooo bonds to await the action Of the cor oner.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
MT, IIilles's Statement

''His candidacy must he taken seri- ously." said Mir, Hilles. because of the obvious conviction of vast mum her of people that a man who has created the most prosperous manufae- turing enterprise the world has ever seen. who pays high wages and who sells more automobiles al lower price than any competitor. has evi- deneed the possession of qualities which would enable him 10 succeed ns president,
 Ford does not strike the Mnsso- mi note nor the Trotzky note, He does rot strike any note in eonson- hnee with contemporary liberalism. He is not n protestant against ma iority unwisdom. nor is he chronic He has shown amazing Ignorance of national psychology and political problems His attitude to- ward public affairs is un-American.
 Denounces Ford as Bigot
 He boasts of his bigotry. Our gov arnment demands complete separa- lion of church from state and guar lntees tolerance toward both race and ! reed. The Declaration of Independ- .nce includes a statement that all ] nen are created equal under the law. |
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

The aRsEati0a ta0k aa heuF and a its conclusion the surgeons were re- KsFdsd hy a rise iR hleed pressure and generally lmRrayFi eNnditian Tho surgeons stated that ths opsrsz tioR gsye hi man fNen chance for life
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
NEW HAVEN YOUTH IS
 STABBED BY PLAYMATE
suffers serious MaalRd Near EfsaTt- Prompt ansFalioa aIas saEs
 His Iiie,
Ills Iife

New Haven, June 30, samuel JeRes, IS, af this city was taken 10 the New Haven hospital yestsFaaE suffering from a siah wound ever the