davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
NASH HAS BIC
MONTH IN MAY
Sales Manager Estimates
1900 Orders Last Month

May was the biggest month in
the history Of the Nash Motors Co.
Shipments for the month exceeded
those OF April. the previous record
month by 6s2 cars. and eeiipsed
the record OF May 1922. by i.o7s
cars. In other words. Nash Motors
shipped in Hay Of this year 6.20s
passenger cars as against 5.i2s cars
In tho same month last year.
while we actually shipped s.2os
cars In May" said +. II. Mccarty.
general Eales manager OF the Nash
Motors Co. we had on our books
orders for approximately 5000 cars
for May delivery. There apparently
u no letup IN sight for June. Nash
dealers thruout the country have
practically no cars in stock ana
most OF them are arranging deilv.
cries 10 buyers In the sequence that
orders were received.
Because OF the backward wealth.
er OF the spring months June il
likely 20 be even n heavier selling
month than usual. many buyers, be.
cause OF the recent uncomfortable
weather. having postponed their
purchase Of a new car Practically
ever since the new Nash line Of
cars was shown 10 the public at
the various automobile shows. the
Nash factory has been In an over.
sold condition. While production
II both the six and four.cylinder
EAR plants has been Increased. tho
Increase has been handled on a very
careful basis with the result that
@e have never been able 10 fiji all
orders received by tho factory al
my time since March l."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Sutz Men Meet
at indianapolis

suis dealers and distributors In
noiworthy NUMBERS gathered NJ
me indianapolis race for three.
dai meeting. A. a banquet on the
mrs day Of tho convention Cnafles
NJ. Isehwab told the dealers his
plah for the further development
OF 10 company. on the second day
all bands went TO the speedzay
as pests OF the company. The third
day OF tho conference was given
Owe 70 Informal discussion between
siui distributors. dealers and fac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
EXTENDED OIL CAN

A piece OF wire attached to the
spout OF an ordinary oil can makes
II reach into otherwise inaccessible
places. This Is done by fitting n
cork into tho end OF the spout and
setting the wire into the cork along.
side the spout When oil comes out
1t follows along tho wire 10 the
outer end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Gigantic sale OF nothing but the finest in Used Cars
we nave ON nand the largest stock of used ever
assembled under roof in Seattle This stock in
cudes Speedsters Sport Cars Roadsters Touring Cars
and Stage Cars Every car Reprinted, Rebuilt and
Guaranteed 30 days. TERMS u down, or your old car,
n anu e montns on the balance Following few of
Our Special Bargains in High.CIass Cars:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
FOR STANDARDIZATION

A speclal committee OF the Amer.
lean Automobile association has
been formed 10 work for the
Standardization and aimpIification Of
automotiye parts. II will cooperate
with the division OF slmpllfied prac.
tice OF the department Of com.
meree. with the chief purpose OF
making repairs easy for the motor.
list The Society OF American Auto.
motive Engineers also has long been
working toward this end.
tory department heads on salesman.
shin and uolloIen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
BIG SIM SPENT

United States has spent between
iifteen and twenty billion dollars
Tor autos and trucks in the last IS
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
LOSE HORSEPOWER

Wind resistance causes loss Of
horsepower, when the chr is going
20 miles nm hour. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
MAY PAINT ROADS

Making highways lcss firing 10
drivers eyes by painting them n
soothing color Is the suggestion
mndo in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
ADJUSTING nRAI,re

In adjusting brakes, both bands
should BIO made to act with equal
force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
DUST MAKES rRo1lnrr

Dust In tho air drawn thru the
oarouretor causes considerable car.
bon trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
WANT MORE SPEED

Since 1913, trend in auto design
has been toward higher crankshaft
speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

ort 2 1920 Buick Skies
OF one Roadster and one
ars Touring car. When better
"; cars are made, Buick will
20 build them.
rs 3 1920 Studebaker Spe-
VI cial Skies. This is a
Studebaker Year, boys
e. and cars like these are
l I making history the world
ne over. Speed, power and
~ dependability are built in
= these cars before they
'o' leave the factory.
1921 Case Sport. If you
o0 want a high-powered,
nv high-class, high grade
e. Speedster, buy this one
on only run a few thousand
he miles; original tires on it;
r. cost $4,000; during this
,is sale you can have it for
No 1925.
rt 1921 Stephens Sport;
t.! California top; lots of red
st paint, and all the trim
v: mlngs; an awful roar and
a lot of kick to go with til
t. Yours for 1926.
rs 1921 Liberty Sport;
n sun shade, tonneau wind
re shield, bumpers, shock alb
o. sorbers, etc.; special Pike
K q Linde paint job; the
in famous Wisconsin motor,
'e famous for years on the
,r race track; all for only
1925.
t; 1922 Ford Sedan; dou-
IS BILE Hasslers; almost new
k cord tires; Bailey brakes,
re spotlight and other extras
5. just like new. First
$. man here with S525 gets
J. It. Come early Sunday
s morning If you want it.
It 1920 Columbia Sport model
e wire wheels, FIrestone Cords,
n Rcd Seal Continental motor. ~
miles to a gallon gas. coolies OF
power and pep. 1915,
q have your choice Of the BEST the
ears, as Bill Warner buys his auto.
hing but cars that will suit you. ana
10 with the smallest overhead Of any
you more automobile per dollar than
ana remember, Bill Warmers reputa.
mind every car. Special attention TO. h
ARNER, Inc.
ASI PINE Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
WATCH pnINrs

Breaker points sometimes become
badly worn or pltted. and should bo
smoothed Off and adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
HIGHWAY COSTS

Tho IDEAL section OF Lincoln high.
way ~ Indiana will cost ssa, 900 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

1921 Templar Sport
Roadster; this is one of
the finest 4-cylinder cars
made in America today;
rs miles per hour; %
miles on a gollon gas;
400 miles on a quart of
oil. Price S1,035.
2 Model N Hupmobiles.
This is the model that
made Hups famous; the
cars have the large mo-
tors; they are both re-
painted and overhauled,
for S425 and $3.50 each.
1920 Daniels Sport
this is a special $4,000
job; solid mahogany
body, the finest in acces-
series, and has been
driven the past 3 months
by Bill Warner himself;
worth $4,000; during this
sale, for S1,275.
1920 Roamer Sport
Speedster-and lots of it.!
This is one of the most
beautiful cars in the city:
will sacrifice for 1925.
1921 Haynes Sport.
We all know Haynes cars
they speak for them
selves, because they are
Americas first automo-
biles; this one is in ex-
ceptional condition; run
less than 5000 miles. We
are giving it away for
S1,0S5.
1921 Chandler Sport;
this is one of the cars
that made Pixies Peak
flat; during this sale we
will sell this car for $685..
2 1919 Little 6 Paiges.
just two good, little, eco
nomical cars. Paige says
they are Americas most
beautiful cars, and we
agree with 'em-S575 and
S675.
You can always come here and ba,
market affords In good, used ears.
mobiles for cash, and buys nothing
BY turning an enormous volume wi
healer ON the row, he can give Won
my dealer In the Northumberland :
lion Us q square shooter Is behind
Mail Orders.
BILL WAR
Open Sundays 400 EAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Ihe KtWanfs club of Great FdLs Mont sent DeIegate
Qrence W. Conrad TO the International Kians c1nvention
dlAtldRta in the Buick Sedan shown aboUe
advertising space the brought from local business
mn about $4,000 enough 10 pay for the Buick and the
eqventton expenses Of three persons Each buyer of al
vft'sn0 space has chance to the car thru rattle to
btheld upon its return home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
FeW AutOists Realize
POUer of Their Cars

10 you realize the power and weight behind your auto
mobile as you ride smoothly along the highway?
IL you do-and if you know what these amount Town
sh so realize the danger lurking within that moving
venice, were 1t not under your absolute control
For instance the in the engine pulling your car
equals the combined pulling Of from 20 10 As horses
according to the rating Of the individual motor car To
reaze the immensely of this think of only 90 horses two
abreast pulling heavy load along the street drivers
yeing wheels creang, running alongside and ahead
Aeep peuestras OIL and clear the road of obstacles
ihen imagine this great force pulling comparatively
nngy vehicles like automobile weighing only tom or
ntIe more Only an occasional toot of the horn warns
another of this oncoming force yet neither yocontro
immensely. - ~ " i'S
If did, you would always keen serious ovo or 81
road ahead and steady hand on the wheel. And tbe
would always exercise special caution in crossing
is another which adds so much more to the danger IN
moving automobile The other force is called momentum
at 10 e impetus OF inertia developed by moving body
to STOP - e 'oei
10 point out the momentum developed by various auto
ooes OF various sizes the Cleveland Safety council has
table OF weights and veoctes based an
nents made on the highway According to this table
car weighing 1000 pounds for instance STARTING off a.
speed OF five miles hour would have momentn,u ~ "a
20 pounds each second For every additional snael ~
I'VE es this momentum would increase 22S pounds each
developed force of LAO pounds each second o. 1e
pounds greater than its weight. -
The table, showing increase of momentum, for col
additlonal speed of five miles per hour follows:
MOMENTUM IN POUNDS PER SECOND
IN me iba at miles at 20 miles at so miles
oon Pei on oroui per hour per hour
ooo o5o i,l10 2,280
1 "a 1870 2740
50o 9to i,2y5 $3.50
1,ooV 342 LILO 3aoo
1,600 365 1895 9eso
1900 40 onEo oooV
1000 456 1920 tEeo
1900 s97 a,2io 1920
$500 $40 oaso oaaO
aoo0 593 1856 500
$500 638 3190 e9oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
JNDS PER SECOND

~ sPeeuolHeters registered momentum deveoped rather
force they are directing. '0 "''"' 'erriiic
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
CITY OF LAWRENCE, KAN,
 GETS QUANTRELL'S FLAG
Flag Carried By Guerilla Chief Dur. ing War Goes to Small City in
 Western State.

Fl Paso. Texas. Nov. 2.--The flag said to be that which William Clark Quantrell, guerilla chief of the Civil war period. carried during many of his raids has been preserved and is in possession of s. II. Sutherland of Fl Paso.
 During the Quantrell excursions, according to the story related by Sutherland. who now is 65 years of age. the flag was carried by Jack Swartz, Swartz is said to have died at Les Cruces. N. M., 25 years ago and to 'have expressed the desire that the flag be buried with him. The wish was not granted, however, and Suth- erland claims to have obtained it.
 The emblem, according to Suther- land, was carried in the raid on Lawrence. Kansas. on the morning of August 3. 1863, when 110 persons were killed.
 Quantrell, according to Sutherland. was a school teacher in Lawrence before the Civil war. He took up the cause of the Confederacy and organ ized his guerilla band when the war began, His record shows Quantrell was shot in a running fight with far mers and died in a military prison at Louisville. Ky. June 6. 1865.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MUCH ICE USED FOR SHIPMENT OF FRUITS
Eight Tons of Ice Used For Initial
 Icing in Any Car Leaving Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Nov 2.-When the 120,0Q0 refrigerated cars of produce now in process of being moved east ward from Southern California will have reached their destination. their consumption of ice to keep their. per ishable contents fresh will total ,s3.- coo, ,000,0 pounds. according to a semi official survey completed here.
 For every car of fruits and yeget- ables that leaves this section, eight tons of ice are. required for the in itial icing. Between Los Angeles and Chicago another seven tons are used. If A car goes farther to New York or some other Atlantic sea board point, four more tons must be added.
 An unusual type of shipment being handled in completely iced cars is bees. In order 10 move a carload of the honcy-makers eastward. ii is necessary to lower the temperature of the car to offset the body heat goner- ated by the millions of busy insects, and thus sustain life by bringing about what might be termed artificial Information.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NO BARS AND FENCES
 IN NEW CHICAGO zoo
Animals. to be Surrounded by Physi- cal and Psychological Atmosphere
 of Their Home Jungles.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The physical and psychological atmosphere of their na- tive jungle freedom, with woods, mountains and streams unchecked by metal bars or other evidences of res traint, are to be the surroundings of wild animals dwelling in the Chicago Geological Park colony. only a few miles from the center of this city. About 200 acres have been acquired some 12 miles west of Chicago's loop, and will be transformed into a land ''conducive to happiness and longer life to animals" through the install lation of the barless type of zoo.
 Zoo specialists. architects and ami maj authorities from all over the world were called here to pass upon the tract, and the model ultimately accepted. avoids the faults exper- fenced in the construction of other large zoos. George r. Morse, for many years head Of the Boston Zoo, will direct the Chicago plan.
 Dens will be provided for the lions in which they will he able to move about at will. with no bars. the public being protected by concealed meats beyond which the animals cannot go. Goats and other climbing animals will be in enclosures where there will be crags and rocks and various other na- tural fixtures that will permit fhem to exercise their natural instincts.
 The psychological effect of display ing wild animals apparently uncon- fined is said to be of great value not only to the public, but to the animals themselves. The prison atmosphere is removed, and the animals enjoy degree of freedom which is conducive 10 happiness and longer life,
 Tho construction methods employed to prevent the animals from escaping arc novel. The sides and back Of the various parks will be of some inacces- sible rock formation. while the front will have a wide. deep moat Of water with smooth retaining walls which will give the animal no foothold, even if he should swim the moat
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
WILD BUFFALO FIND
 SAFETY IN CANADA
Government Announces New Game Preserve in Mountain Region

Ottawa, Ont, Nov 2.--Boundaries Of a new wild game preserve in north crn Alberta dedicated in perpetuity as the wilderness home of two herds of 1,500 wild wood buffalo, have just been announced by the Dominion gov ernment.
 The entire habitat of the two herds has been enclosed in the sanctuary. It is heavily timbered and includes several mountain ranges. lakes and rivers. The area of the new park is 1o.5o0 square miles. Throughout the cabins have been built for wardens which will facilitate an efficient patrol service the year round
 Existence of these wild herds in the Great Slave Lake country has been vaguely known for years, but their numbers never were estimated above .5O until year ago when a govern ment survey party saw the herds and by rough count figured the total as 1,500 animals. The only other known herd of wild buffalo in the world is in the remote fastnesses of Yellowstone park and numbers not more than loo animals.
 With the largest number of wild buffalo, Canada boasts also the larg- est buffalo herd in tho government park at Wainwright. the largest game preserve under fence in tho world. The Wainwright herd now numbers more than 5000. Two thousand bulls on the Wainwright range will Le slaughtered this fall as of no value to herd propaga gation and 10 conserve pasturage. Their meat will he mar kcted in the United States and Canada and a large rart of it made into penn mican for distribution among Arctic | radin- and fnr nnsIs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FEMININE BANK STAFF
Believed to Iic First Savings and Loan Business to Be Run By Wom- eD tIOne

Cleveland, Nov. 2.--What is be- lieyed to be tho first savings and loan company to he operated by a personnel entirely feminine, the Woman's Savings and Loan company, has just opened new offices in the Women's City club building, the first building to be planned and financed here by a women's organization. The company was organized in January, 1922. by 15 women, and now claims assets of more than s150,00o. It has 500 stockholders.
 All officers Of the company, as well as its directors and sales force, are women. However, it's biggest clientele is said to be among men. Decorations of the new offices include one femine touch, some attractive paintings. but the rest of the office atmospnere IS very businesslike, with gray walls and heavy mahogany fur niturc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NEW WORLD TOO FAST
 FOR ICIIANnIC pROTE SSOR

Manchester, Nov 2.--Dr. A. H. Biarnason, professor of psychology in inc University of Rcykjavik. Iceland, has returned to British soil after & rather lengthy - and varied trip through tho United States and Cam ada.
 nr. Biarnason. who was accom- nanied by his wife, went to Boston last May on the invitation of the American Unitarian Association to at tend their annual conference, and then went across the border into Canada where he gave lectures on psychology at various lcelandic set dement's, of which there arc a great many between Winnipeg and the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

phials in dark cupboard and the white powder shone like glow worm.
 T can only imagine" continued the chemist, that Mir, Blenso has carried the luminous paint idea one step further. If we can get paint to keep it's luminosity for 1000 years. I see no reason why liquid light can- not be made to last just as long.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
LIGHT IN LIQUID FORM
 ANNOINCID BY CHEMIST

Guido Blcnso, a chemist already well known in Europe as well as America, has discovered radio active light in liquid form. He dc clares the light may be poured into bowl and used many years-from ten 10 l5-without attention, and that it is superior to electricity and gas Another chemist who admitted tho claim as reasonable produced four tiny phials.
 These two" he said. will pro- duce a luminous paint which will last for seven years, These other two contain the ingredients for a luminous paint wliich will last for 2,000 years.
 The chemist placed one of the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

The doctor, who is 50, said it was his first visit to the new world, and added that he would not care to live there as he thought life in both Am erica and Canada was far too hur- ried and strenuous.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

The Lapwing is the species that lay the 'plovers eggs" well known to European epicures.'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-26

lof Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Measells
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Mckay was q visitor
among relatives and friends In the
Holly Bush neighborhood last week
Among our sick list this week
are Mrs. II. w. Measells and Mr.
NV. j. Davis, for whom we wish 9
speedy recovery
Alpheus Kersh, of Clinton, came
Friday and visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. f. Kersh until Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet pike, the mother OF
Mrs. l.. B. Davis, died in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Davis on
Thursday. Her death was a shock
! to the community. Old age caused
| her death. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
family have the sympathy OF the
community in their loss.
w. II. Mobiles. and ]. r. Altman
transacted business in Morton Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Bilbro made
Il business trip to Brandon Thurs
day.
5. l.. Altman is still making his
regular calls to Holly Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Walsh made
a flying trip to Morton Friday
morning.
Prof. S. J. Davis and wife and
Mr.. ID. A. Collum were visitors IL
Brandon Wednesday.
Our Sunday school and prayer
meeting is rapidly growing and W.
are proud of 1t.
| n,r nactar Raw G. Park ef
of Clinton, filled his appointment
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Several from here went on big
| fishing trip Saturday. all reported
a nice time but not much luck.
Miss Jaunita Kersh, of Jackson
was a visitor with her parents las
| week end.
Mrs. L. A. Kersh. of Jackson
| visited her home folks last week.
end. and came to see her aunt
Mrs. c. G. Mckay, on Sunday.
Several from Johns came last
Sunday and visited Ruth Mckay.
J. Il. Simms made a business
| "trip to Morton Friday.
Prof. S. J. Davis made a flying
trip to Pelahatchie Friday, where
he will make his home after May.
Miss Leona Jenkins and charming
| little sister, Dolly, of Rehobeth
were guests of Mrs. G. G. McKa,
Saturday afternoon.
Several from here attended thu
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-26

all-day singing ut Pisgah Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Logs
Wiley of this community, Is
seriously i'll in Jackson, where he
has been attending school at Mill
saps College.
Miss Grace Mckay, of Holly
Bush, spent the weekend with Miss
Ruth Mckay last week.
Mrs. g. G. Mckay and children
are proud to have with them every
week end their father and husband,
|as Mr.. Mckay Is sat public work,
and is away from home.
Mr.. Il. A. Killebrew has very
bad hand with blood poison. He
is now going to Pelahatchie every
few days for treatment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-26
PELAHATCHIE

Miss Roberta Pope, of Brandon,
was an attractive visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brown
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Collier and daughter
left last week for lei Paso, Texas,
where they will reside. Mr.. Collier
has been there for several weeks.
Misses Meredith Fox and Marie
Watson, of Louisville. We're welcome
guests Sunday in the home or
Mr.. and Mrs Ill. III. Fox. They
went to Jackson Monday to at
tend the CALI Curci concert, before
returning TO their home.
Mrs. Earl Johnson and interest
ing sons. of Toledo, Ohio, are here
visiting Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs.
II. V. Shields.
Dr. and Mrs. f. G. Kincaid spent
Sunday in Clinton with their child
hen. Hattie Lowry and Coleman,
who are in school there.
Mrs. J. w. Beasley left Sunday
for New Orleans, La, where she
will take radium treatment Tor her
head.
Mrs. w. III. Davis, of Jackson,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anse Davis. for the weekend.
Mrs. Chas Saunders, of Lake,
was the guest of Mrs. Tom Ross
and other friends here Thursday.
Misses Ethel Parnell and Leona
Hardee, popular school teachers,
were Jackson visitors Saturday.
Mrs Willard Raglan and Mrs.
Josephine Summers spent Friday
in Morton, as guests of Mrs. sum
mers.
Mr. Jim Ross, daughter Bessie
and son Lavell, of Jackson, spent
Sunday with friends at Johns.
Misses Vivian Reynolds, Mae
Bland Ruby Riser and Alma
Munsterman. of Morton, were visit
ors in j. 5. Munsterman's home
Saturday.
Miss Esther Latham, high school
teacher, went TO Jackson Monday
night to attend the CALI Curci con-
cert.
Hrs. III. Il. Bailey returned sun
day from delightful two weeks
visit with Meridian friends.
Messrs. II. ID. Prestridge, S. IL.
Myers and L. E. Mashburn, pur-
chased Ford Touring Cars at the
Myers Motor Co last week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T.. Murray, Mrs.
Nealy Raglan and j. ). Munstermah
motored TO Jackson one day last
week and spent the day there.
Mary Ella Williams returned to
Rayville. La, Sunday, after a
weeks visit with her parents here