davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Oakland Plants
Are Operated at
Maximum Speed
Company Attributes Heavy
Output to mileage Basis
Program.

The factories OF the Oakland Motor
Company, at Pontiac, Mich, are now
operating at maximum capacity and
have been on capacity schedule since
the beginning of the year, according
to r. J. Murphy, Of the District Oak
land Company.
w. r. Tracy, assistant sales man
ager. writes that the production Is
now ITS cars per day and attributes
this heavy production schedule, In
great measure, to the mileage basis
plan" announced for the first time
at the New York automobile show.
1.-THE outstanding development at
the automobile shows during the
present year." he states, "has been
the changed public attitude in re-
gard to automobile value.
''The emphasis is now on service
performance, mileage and upkeep.
The automobile public is looking for
qualities which will bring down their
cost Of transportation and they wish
to know in definite terms of mileage
what they may expect from the cars
they purchase. They are now pur-
chasing a car as an investment In
time-saving, just as they would pur-
chase bonds or home or business
enterprise.
This changed public attitude must
be recognized by the car manufac-
turer. The public is well versed in
automobile finance as it affects their
personal budget. They. want tan
gible, proved economy, long service
and economical repair work.
This Is what we have incorpo-
rated in our mileage basis plan
definite mileage-on the seven most
basic parts of the car. There 10 no
reason why a car purchaser shouldn't
know what his car is costing him
before he buys it. Our mileage basis
plan tells him exactly what terms
and transportation he will obtain for
his money"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
PLANT To RUSH
| CLOSED MODELS
All Hupp Bodies Built in
Company's Own Plant.
Designed Weather Tight.

In the new addition to the great
plant Of the Hupp Motor Car Cor.
poration Of Detroit. which will be
ready for occupancy about March 1.
there viii be every facility for turn
ing out In bigger volume the en-
closed jobs that have made the
Hupnobile famous and for which
there is an ever increasing demand.
according to information that has
recently been received by the
Sterrett and Fleming Company,
local Hupmobile distributor.
There is such q demand for
sedans and coupes that It il impos.
sible for us to keep q sufficient
number on hand at any time to
satisfy our dealers and our local
retail trade" declared ]. y. Waters,
sales manager Of the company.
Our Increased volume Of sales Of
these types of cars. not only attests
the popularity Of the line. but also
shows that the enclosed car Il grow.
ing in favor with the motoring
public.
''Huprnobile bodies are built IN the
company's own plant. and are 90
designed az to be perfectly weather.
tight. They are as substantially
and painstakingly built as the Hupp
chassis and that IL saying whole
lot.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
AuneEican MoCor ExpOrtatiOna.

States permit visits from seven
days 70 four mouths.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
COLUMBIA s FAITH
IS IN GOOD SERVICE
Manufacturers Must Give Peo-
pie All They Pay for, Says
]. 6. BayerIlne.

Service has been . badly. ever.
talked word In the business world
the past few years. but doubt
very seriously II II has been over
worked Z This observation was
made at the automobile show yes
terday BY J. G. Bayerline, president
|of Columbia Motors Company.
Any business man prospers only
In direct proportion to the service
he renders his. customers. This is
particularly true In the automobile
industry, where q greater type of
service II required than In the SELF
ing of most commodities.
For eight years the ways and
means Of lettering this service
have been foremost in the minds Of
those who are directing the Column.
bia Motors Company, and we have
INCREASINGLY labored to set Column.
bia dealers to realize that It pays
to render real service.
The dealers responsibility be-
gins with the selection Of line
Of motor cars and continues dur
ing the life Of every car he sells.
Because the dealer il more ex-
perienced with automobiles. the Gus
toner naturally expects that he
viii thoroughly investigate line
and satisfy himself that 1t il ore
he can offer to his trade with con-
fidence that he can back up TO the
limit.
what customer wants Is eco
nomical, dependable transportat ion,
and he will never lose confidence
in the dealer who sells good car
and backs 1t up with the type Of
service user has every right to
expect. Columbia distributors and
factory representatives are con-
tinually showing our dealers how
vitality important 1t is to sell un-
qualified satisfaction-not simply q
piece of mechanism.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Air Is Used in Painting
BODIES Of OverIands

For use in painting Overland
bodies, in cleaning and in hoisting
and operating air tools of various
kinds the Willys-Overland plant at
Toledo Is equipped with air COM
pressors with a capacity Of 10000
cubic feet Of air each minute, In
the company's forge furnaces 275,.
900 cubic feet Of gas are consumed
each year. The combined boiler
capacity of the plant is $500 horse
power.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
AUToISTS REQUIRED TO
PAY TO CROSS BORDERS

Automobile tourists In European
countries beyond the Rhine must
deposit in cash the amount Of the
duty on their cars at the frontier
of every country which they pro-
pose to enter.
Every country requires that these
deposits be made in It's own our
rency and to carry the necessary
currency q trailer would probably
be needed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
a secret Citixen Police Force.

Approximately 1e0 citizens OF In
dianapolis. Ind, have organized q
citizen police force for rounding up
automobile speeders and others vio-
lating the traffic laws. The iden-
tity of the members Is unknown even
to the members Of the regular traffic
deDarfnn0Y1f
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
GA q street northwest.
a WhlatIed WaEnlng.

q whistle has been designed for
tAo automobile radiator which
makes = noise and automatically
displays . red signal when the wa
ter overheats.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Interstate Motoring Laws.
Twenty-four States In the Union
have reciprocal" laws for visiting
motorists to- operate cars. Other
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

More than $4,000 passenger auto.
mobiles and motor trucks were en-
ported from the United States last
year. This Is twice as many as were
shipped abroad IN 1921. Australia,
Canada and Mexico purchased the
most automobiles, and Belgium was
the best customer for trucks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Auto Race IN Ytaly.

The international Grand Prize au.
tomobile race will be held In italy
in September Of this year. This is
the first time this race will be run
outside Of France.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

q EE-BACK Auto Mirrors give full
y rear view and complete vision on
both sides. Not only the driver but the
person next TO him can see back Of them
as clearly as In front. FIT ANY MAKE
OF CLOSED CAR-two-way adjust
ment. Instantly adjusted while driving
and stay put. No vibration.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

An oil can can be made to egeaCh
into far places by attaching & piece
OF wire to itg spout. This ID done
by forcing the end Of the spout
through = cork alongside the spout
ing. When q drop Of oil comes
out It flows along the wire to the
farther end.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
CoId-VVeatfer Prlmlnr FIuid.

A special printing mixture, for
use In extremely cold weather. Is
made Of 0ne-half ether and one-haif
gasoline. This solution makes q
powerful explosive mixture that win
evaporate ut any temperature.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

The passing Of another car On dark high,
way or bad road presents real dangers-
lower lamp floods the left side Of your car
and the roadway with soft light. No COZ
lisions-no running or the poad-a prctec-
ton for you and the approaching driver.
(Can be had also for right sfde.l
The front reflector throws Z perfect beam.
Of light far h advance OF your car.
The SIDE-RAY also furnishes illumination
for making repairs, backing. camping. etc.
enamel with nickel trim or ali nickel or all
brass.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
A WhirI or Taxis.

Between $4,000 and $1,000 taxi
cabs are operating on the highways
OF New York city every day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Moonlight On The Delaware

Residents of Salem County will
have an opportunity each Thursday
evening during August to enjoy a
moonlight sail on n of the big new
Wilson Line boats, which will carry
passengers from Penns Grove for a
three and a half hour trip on the Del
aware river. The steamship estate
of Delaware" will leave Penns Grove
Thursday evenings at $50 o'clock, re-
turning about midnight. On the trip
down the river the boat will stop at
Riverview Beach to permit those who
may want to get off there for the
evening to do so. It will pick them
up on its way back.
The dancing deck, which accommo-
dates six hundred persons, will be in
charge of two floor managers who
will see to it that no n except those
who are able to dance use the floor
or Interfere with the dancers. The
Wilson Line estate of Delaware" or
chestra, which has made a big reputa-
ton for itself this summer, will fur
nish the music and the dancing will
be almost continuous for those who
like to dance throughout the entire
trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Memorial Hospital Report

Clinic report by DR.. Dom on Au-
gust lst, 1923, at the Salem County
Memorial Hospital.
Total number examined III
No. found |tubercular in all stages, 6
No. found moderately advanced and
advised Glen Gardner (patient re-
fused to go)
No. found far advanced .-... 2
The far advanced cases were ad-
vsed to go to a county institution for
advanced cases one coming from Cum
berland County who was advised to
go away at once, was conveyed to the
Burlington County Hospital BY the
County Field Nurse. The second ad-
vanced case, who was also advised to
the s%anitarium, vas conveyed by the
Field Nurse to Ancora. Camden
County. The second patient being a
f%loater, having no legal settlement in
any county in New jersey, has been
entered as a private case paying for
her full maintenance.
No. suspected tubercular advised
subsequent clinic g..
No. negative T. B., 4.
Patients coming from the following
localities are as follows:
Stowe Greek, 2; Penns Grove, 2;
Pedricktown. 3; Alloway, /; Salem, ).
These were referred by: School
Nurse, !; Doctors, Z; Press, /; Field
Nurses, 4.
Patients from Salem County in in
s%titution at present:
From Penns Grove, , at Ancora;
Monroeville, 1. at Fairview, New Lis
bon; Stowe Creek Cumberland thro
Salem clinic, /, at Fairview; Salem,
R. D., ? at Ancora; Alloway, l at An
cora; Salem, l at Ancora,
Total at Ancora (Sunny Rest, 6;
New Lisbon (Fairview) ,; Glen Gard
ner, /.
Waiting admission to Glen Gardner,
2.
Total number of Field Nurses Wis
iting list, 81.
Number of tubercular specimen
(vials distributed, IA.
Number positive laboratory reports,
10.
Number negative laboratory reports,
4.
beg to acknowledge with gratitude
three paiama suits contributed by the
Salem Chapter American Red Cross
to patient at Ancora Sanitarium.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
News of Local Interest

On the special excursion TO Allan
Iie Clty, on Wednesday, 1877 went
from Penns Grove.
Andrew Colantuono has moved his
barber shop from South Broad Street
70 . North Broad Street.
A fishing party composed Of Cbas.
becker. Preston Pedrick, Edward
oadler, Sgt. KoIar and "Frenchv,, the
chef cook at D. O D.. went on a
hshlng trip to ~Fortescue, on Tuesday
and made a catch Of ninety-eight.
Warren Risner is driving a new
haynes blue ribbon ~speedster which
VIII 90 80 miles an hour, bought of
Hermon A. Day. They believe it is the
speediest car ever in Penns Grove.
There are some real bargains in
Regal cord tires at the special August
sale now running at the Sack Furui-
tufe Company. 65-67 South Broad
Street, Penns Grove. Mail orders viii
be received at prices quoted in their
display advertisement in this issue of
the Record.
On pages 8 and 7 are statements
OF the county receipts and expendi-'
lures. In the old-fashioned way Of
bookkeeping the average reader knew
where the money came from and where
1t went and who got it. Under the
new budget system way of accounting
It is a puzzle for one to understand
h the money comes from and
where it goes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Red Men To Have Pow-Wow

The annual picnic of the Improved
Order of Red Men, with their sister
organization, Daughters Of Pocahon-
tas, will be held at Centerton, on
Tuesday, August 18th. This is a heap
big gathering of all Red Men, their
squaws and pappooses and big things
are in store for them and any pale
faces who might wish to join them
at their camp fire. Several Of the big
chiefs are expected to be present to
address the Red Faces while lots of
corn and venison will be INDUCED in,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church

Rev. Francis A. Smith, Pastor.
Divine service at 1890 A. NJ, when
the pastor will preach.
Bible School at go P. M. Evening
service at S P. NJ.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening,
at o'clock.
class meeting on Friday evening, at
o'clock. Brother Fred Coney, leader.
Special music at al lour services.
The Ladies Aid will hold a cake sale
at the store of c. NJ. Dolbow, 149 West
Main Street. Saturday afternoon, Au-
gus 18th. All aides are asked to send
a cake to be sold, or its equivalent in
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Moose Ladies On Excursion

Some twenty ladies of the Penns
Grove Chapter, Mooseheart Legion
No. 152, took advantage of the fine
Atlantic City excursion on Wednes-
day, for a social outing. They were
met at the shore by Past Senior Re
gent of the local chapter, Amanda
Scherff, who was a former resident
here and now residing in Atlantic
City. They all had a most pleasant
time together, which one of them vii
deny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
LIBRARY PROGRESSING

After accepting the report of the
Librarian, Mrs. Ethel Snyder. and
Mrs. Harry Cramer, upon a visit tn
n Wilmington Library. it was de
clded to adopt the duplicating card
system for the Penns Grove Library
IN order to keep accurate records of
out-going books. The new system
will go into effect immediately
The financial report at the regular
meeting on Monday night showed that
there was:
Balance on hand s36621
Received during month .. POLL
New books bought 14O45
Other expenditures . 1878
Acknowledgement of the recent of
new books from Mrs. Lewis Straughn.
Mrs, j.. F. Darling and Mrs. f. G.
Snyder had been made by the secre-
tarv.
Five new cards had been taken out
during the month and Miss Florence
Straughn, Mrs. F. H. Elliott and
Joseph N. Layman have been admit
ted as new members to the associa-
ton.
The report of the Librarian showed
that 632 books had been taken out
during the month, with an average of
forty books out at n time.
During the month forty-seven books
have been mended by Mrs. Harry
Cramer, Mrs. Francis Cramer and
Mrs. LETTERS. In appreciation of her
working and her general cooperation
in library work Mrs. Harry Cramer
was given a rising vote of thanks.
In appreciation of Mrs. Snyders
work as Librarian she was voted a
donation cf five dollars in gold. pre-
vous to her going on a two weeks
vacation. Mrs. Richard Campbell will
act in the capacity of Librarian in her
absence.
The fremen gave the ladies a most
pleasant surprise by serving them
with ice cream and cake. which effect
uated a rising vote of thanks for
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Schedule In Eject
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923
Daylight Saving Time

Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
800, $50, G11.SQ 4; NJ, 1920 900,
$50, $3.50, 7.30, 1900, and 1000 P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
$50, 800, F11.00 AM, +12.00 noon, S1.30.
400, 600, 1880 and $50 P. NJ.
Run on Weeksdays only.
Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays only.
5 Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays
only.
i Run on Sundays and Holidays only.
REDUCED RATES OF ARE NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion, Phila.. week days......59c
One way .....S0c
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays...60c
One Way 400
Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
2erd. Traffic Manager, 4th st. Wharf,
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Services are held in his building
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
and "wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
A free reading oom in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4.SO o'clock. To
the services and reading room all are
invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

"Some time ago sent away for some
pedigree seed corn. Put it in a gunny
sack and hung it on a rope suspended
from roof. Rats got it all-how
beats me, but they did, because l got
5 dead whoppers in the morning after
trying Rat-Snap." Three sizes, 35c.
Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
P. Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Great Senior Sycamore, Clarence
Hance, of Dover, n. j., visited Noko-
mis- Tribe at their meeting last week
and spent the day with P. D. G. S.
D. A. English.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
FOrAugust
Vacations

Young Mems Suits, Spe-
cial S18.75 to $3.50.
Mems Conservatives, $50
to $50.
Genuine Palm Beach, $12
to SIS.
Mohairs and Tropicals, SIS
to $50.
Rainscoats, $40 to $40.
Straw Hats, p Price.
All Leghorns and Pana-
mas, Now $500.
Outing and Auto Caps,
81 to $3.50.
White Flannel Trousers,
$500 and $1,000
Duck and Khaki, $1.15
to 81.
Crash Knockers, $500.
B.. V. D. & Athletic I'm
derwear, 75c to $3.50.
Soft and Collar Shirts, 81
to $500.
SoX, Ties and Belts.
White Shoes, SIS to So.
Grips, Trunks, Bags, SIS
to S25.
Wardrobe Trunks, S22 to
S45.
Mullins Home Store
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1923-03-08
AIphonso Will Not Abdicate.

Notwithstanding to mail adyices
from Madrid to the Times, the repudi-
alton by King Alfonso of the idea of
abdlcating was provoked by an article
in the Accion, representing Alfonso as
dis-spirited because Of the intrlgues of
professional politicians and anxious to
leave the throne. The Accion called on
all good Spanlards to rally around the
king and urge him to become a dlctil-
tor. The correspondent of the Times
says the Idea Of a royal Mussolinl is
doubtless mad idea which Alfonso
would be the last to consider.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1923-03-08
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon Thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect II.
Women's complaints often prove To b
nothing else but kidney trouble, Or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in q healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back, head.
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe despondent; il makes
any one 20.
But hundreds Of women claim that d..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to Be Just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi.
tons.
Many send for sample bottle To sae
what Swamp. Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medioine, win do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binshamton, N. T., You may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
al drug stores.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1923-03-08
FREckLES

March Worst Month for This Trouble-How
to Remove Easily.
There's . reason why nearly everybody
freckles In March, but happily there 10
also . remedy for these ugly blemishes,
and no one need stay freckicd.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-doubis
strsngth-from your druggist and apply .
little Of II night and morning. and In .
few days you should SOC that even the
worst freckies have begun to disappear.
while tho light ones have vanished entirely.
Now 10 the time to rid yourself Of freckies,
for II not removed now they may stay all
summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful
complexion Your money back II othine fails.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1923-03-08
Degoutte's Poor Opinion Of Germans

Here Is an up-to-date portrait Of
General Degoutte, commander Of the
French army Of occupation In the Ruhr
region Of Germany. The French gen
eral seems to have a single-track mind.
Anyway, he apparently knows what he
Ii In the Ruhr for and what he in
tends to do. Commenting on the stu.
alton. he said, among other things:
Fright and might are ours. and
we shall win. We occupied the Ruhr
without shedding a drop Of blood. We
have allowed the population full lib
erty; we are not crushing the country
under acquisitions, but we want to
get paid, and we shall be paid.
I'VE are getting ahead in organ
king the region. The Germans. may
sneer, but we can stand an Idle Ruhr
longer than they can. Chancellor Cuno
declares our aim Is the economic de-
struction Of Germany. Our aim 10
much simpler. We want redress; we
want Germany to honor her signature.
The economic ruin Of Germany would
II solemnly warn Germany II she
stay our hands by crying 'Kameradr
plete knockout"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1923-03-08
PRESIDENT NOW
ON FLORIDA TRIP
HARDING DROPS CARES OF Ap.
MlNIsTRATIoN FOR MONTHS
VACATION.
SOL0NS BEGIN EXODUS
WITH CONGRESS ENDED, REPRE-.
sENTATlvEs LEAVE WASH.
y INGToN FOR HOMES.

Washington.-The door of the
House and Senate chambers are closed
to remain so until December, unless
President Harding should call Con-
gress into extraordinary session.
Freed from the cares of state more
completely than at any time since his
administration began two years ago,
President Harding, with Mrs. Harding
and party of friends are now IN
Florida for months vacation.
The chief executive relaxed immedi-
ately after the special train carrying
the presidential party left Washing
ton. He had spent a busy morning,
clearing up the last odds and ends of
official business remaining from the
session of Congress. But, on board his
train he put work aside and entered
with whole heart upon the first vaca-
ton he has had in nearly year, and
the first extended period of rest and
recreation he has felt like allowing
himself since he entered the White
House two years ago.
The trip to Florida is expected to be
of quite us much benefit to Mrs. Hard.
Ing as to the President. When she
left the White House for the train, 1t
was the first time she had been be-
yOnd the grounds of the executive man
sion since last September when she
became III. Her condition was de.
scribed rs better than ut any time
since she began to recover from her
Illness. Attorney General Daugherty,
who Is just recovering from III illness
of several weeks, Is Il member of the
party.
Among others departing, so far as
their services in Congress are con-
cerned. were Frank w. Mondell Of
Wyoming, who led the Republican ma.
jority In the House; Joseph W. Ford
ney Of Michigan, chairman of the
House ways and means committee, and
Philip p. Campbell Of Kansas, chair
man Of the House rules committee.
Mr.. Mondell will remain in Washing.
ton to take up his duties rs director
of the War Finance Corporation. Mr..
Campbell probably will return to the
practice Of law with an office here,
while Mr. Fordney will go back to his
farm near Saginaw, Mich.
Retirement Of these three leaders,
along with hundred or more others
already has begun to furnish food for
speculation as to the organization of
the Republican majority in the House.
With nine months of congressional
apathy, opportunity for maneuvering
will be multiplied. Under House Gus.
tom of seniority, vacant committee
chairmnnships will go to the ranking
majority member, but with the influx
Of new Democratic representation and
consequent increases the party will get
In committee strength, minority lead
ers face the difficulty of satisfying the
ambitions Of many who will want i'm.
p0rtant assignments. Conferences OF
the two parties will be held shortly be.
fore the next Congress meets.