davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
TANECNA ZABAvA
~ MA HASELTON

V skolskej sieni osady Sv. Az
betty ma n. Haseltine Ave. vydr-
ziavana bude v sobotu vecer vel'-
kolepa tanecna zabava, ma ktorI
zabavny vybor povolava ct. :,lo
venske obecenstvo z celej okolice
Prichystane su dobre napoje "a.
husky. Hrat' bude vyborna hud-
ba, pri ktorej 81 rezko zatancuje.
te. Zabava usporiadana je pro
speech base ball teamu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
YOUNGsTOWNSKY MLADfK
CAMPIONOM ZAPASN1CTVA

Jimmy Jones, youngstownsky !
mladik a pastny zapasnik, NAL ne
davno zapas campionom l'ahscj
vahy Dave Shade-om V Bostone,
v ktorom zapase Jones wit 'azil a
tax campionstvo presto ma neho
Jonesovi teraz ponnkane je $200..
900 "a seriu zapasov v New Yor-
ku. Donedavna chudobny mladfk
behom par mesiacov bude boha
com.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10

Falcon Steel.-5 harkovych mly
nov v Niles a I plechovni v Can
ton.
A. M. Byers.-Jednu vysokti
pee, IS pudlovych peel a oba skelp
mlyny.
Carnegie Steel Co.-12 vyso.
kych peel, a to 6 v Ohio works a
po tri v New Castle Farrell.
Open hearth pece v Ohio works
Farrell a diva Bessemeri v Ohio
works a New Castle sn tiez chime.
Inc, zpracuj1ce tovarne ma oko'
Ii st plnej cinnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
VYPLATY v JUL BOLY
HODNE NIzSIE

.Vyplaty robotnfkov v Youngs.
town "a mesiac jul obnasaly &c..
210,191, co je 0 1856 ,234 menej,
nez mesiaci j1ni. Pricinou 1pad-
ku tohto bolo tyzdnove zastavenie
prace ma zaciatku mesiaca, co BY
va zvykom. kazdy rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
SEDZMAKOVCOM ZOMREL
SYNCEK.

Pal'ko Sedzmak, dva-rocny syn
Pavla a Katariny Sedzmak z (.
1897 Lawrence ST., zomrel ma O.
sypky minulej soboty po poludni.
Zanechava S rodicmi troch bratov
a dive sestry. Pohrab odbavil Rev.
Jozef Kostik domu sm1tku y
pondelok popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
BRATIA JULIUS ZIADAJU
VASU PODPORU il. AUG.

Bratia Anthony Julius a Joseph
Julius, ktori sa uchadzajl zno-
vuzvolenie ma trad auditora, po-
tame solicitora, ziadaj1 sloven-
skych volicov v East Youngstown
podporu primarkach ma zakla-
de ich s1costi, ktor1 preukazaii
dosayad a ma zaklade toho, ze oni
pomohli p. Hamrakovi do 1radu,
v ktorom je teraz. Boil vzdy do
brymi 1radnikmi, mali zaujmy vo-
licov ma srdci, preto zasl1zia dru-
hehO term1nu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
PoZoR MA KoLEKToRA.

Policia dostala dopis New
Yorku, aby pozerala "a akymsi
Mad 'arom, ktory kolektuje penia-
ze udajne ma mad 'arske vdovy a
siroty. Kolektor vraj recni po ma
d'arskych d a slovenskych kosto-
loch sbiera peniaze pre- seba. Do
Youngstown NAL prist' tohto
tyzdna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
Styri miliony mariek "a dollar.

Nemecke marky sd uz takmer
.bezccnne, nehodny ami toho papis-
ra, ma ktorom sd tlacene. Ma new
yorkskej burze predavajd ich az
.styri miliony "a ! americky do
lar Z este stale padaj1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
zAToPIL sA v MILTON LAKE.

Thomas Storey, 25-rocny mia
dix 2 Girard, zatopil sa sobotu
Milton jazere pocas kupania.
S MIN boil piati kamarati, ktori
ho nemohli vyslobodit narucia
smrti, lebo ,hned skapal pod vo-
dou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
BASE BALL.

Vysledky nedelnajsich hier me-
dzi slovenskymi klubmi:
St. Elizabeth 16, Sokoli 5.
3. Youngstown 3, Newton Falls
].
Pol ski Sokoli Z, Lansingville /.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
POLIT1CKY
PR E Hi AD
sLovAcI Y 3. YouNusTowN
DRzTE sA!

Rozhodujdci den pre- SlovAkov
v East Youngstown sa blfzi. Ci
Slovaci Y nasom meste sd schopni
politickeho zivota, 4 najde !, svoju
odpoved v budncich vol bach dina
IA. augusta.
Zname stare anglicke porekadlo
nasu politick1 situaciu nam takto
struene vysvetli: "spojeni pevne
stojime rozdeleni padneme. =
To je jadro nasho politickeho Il
spechu. Vsetko zalezi ma mas So
vakoch, ci 81 prajeme byt spojeni
a pritom dspesni alebo nie.<
Ze Slovaci v East Youngstown
sa zanjimajd 0 budticich vol bach,
tom MET pochyby, lebo sch6dze
s1 dobre navstivene nalada j
vyhl'ad povzbudzuj1ce. To vset-
ko je pekne, ale ked clovek ma
vieru nadej v nejakej myslienke,
predsa to mic neosozi, ked' do III
vota dobrn myslienku nemozeme
uviest'. TAX je to nami East
Youngstown. Skutky dokazu, co
SINE, to jest, kazdy Slovak, Slo-
venka, Slavian, Slavianka, jestli
chcd uskutoenit to, GO 81 praje-
me, musia hlasovat dna IA. augn-
sta ma Andreja Hamralka. Ziadne
vyhovorky. CT sa dame West "a
nos "a budnce diva roxy, spociva
ma vas samych.
Slovaci v East Youngstown, pre-
bud tie sa z vasho spanku ukaz
te skutky. Celia youngstownska
Slovac caka ma vysledky nasich
volieb, ci budeme podporovat'
svojho cloveka alebo ME. Jestli a.
no, da to i'm vsetkym gurazu sd
pustit tiez do politickeho sveta.
Ked' prepadneme budd mat svo-
je obavy a budn mlcat' skla-
mani. Ma mas, east youngstown
skl Slovae &aka rozbit' ten Pad
politicky a ukazat' inym cestu, a
by tiez probovali povzniest' svoj
l'nd.
Nasi politicki oponanti -samia u,
znayajn, ze Mr.. Hamrak prave te-
raz sa ukazuje ako najsilnejsi kan
didat ma mayora. Preto povedam:
stojme pevne jako injury, podajme
81 ruky svornosti a jednoty - v
spojeni je sila.
slevaci! Wy zvol'te 81 sloven-
skeho mayora. Wit 'azstvo pre-
Andreja Hamraka je vase Wit az
stvo a povznesenie. Me som pro-
rokom, ami synom proroka ked'
predpovedam, ze Andrej Hamrak
bude novczvoleny mayor dina ID.
augusta. Me pravda?
Rev. Krispinsk55.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
VALNA SCH0DZA A POCHOD
"a ANDREA HAMRAKA
MA 13. AUGUSTA.

Ma pondelok, 13. augusta vecer
o 7:3O vydrziayana bude valna
politicka schodza. Slovakov v Ham
rakovej hale, ma ktorej bud1 rec
nit mnohi prominentni recnici.
Sch6dzu predchadzat' bude i'm
pozantny pochod banderiumom
no meste. Ziadani s1 vsetci Slova-
ci a Slaviani v East Youngs-
town ztcastnit' sa ako pocho.
du, tax i tejto poslednej predvo.
lebnej schodze.
v nedel u, IL. aug. bude schodza
" gr. kat. hale.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10

H Ked sa vam tieto noviny pa
Ella, odpordcajte ich svojim pria-
tel'om, ked' mate dajaky navrh
na ich zlepsenie, podaite nam no.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
NJ ll|EC
Il hOD. PRACI

Oceliarski robotnici v kokscvnach,
pri vysokych peciach, open hearth
peciach, Bessemeroch, v blooming
milsoch q tych dielnach kde 50
deT.noc pracuje, DAM budh 16.
augusta ma 8-hodinovd sichtu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
PRECEDENT HARDING
ODPOClVA v POKOu
Boil pcchovany dnes, Y piatok =
pritomnosti obGanstva 20 vSet-
kych stran krajiny.

Marion, Ohio. Zosnuly prezi-
dent Harding odpoclva III Y matk.
Zemi. Pochovany Dol dnes, pia-
tok popoludni. Ma jeho poslednil
pitt sprevadzal ho veliky zastup
l'udu vysokyni hodnostarmi
krajiny, ma cele 'prezidenton
Coolidgeom. Vsetci mn prisli
vzdat posledny hold, 1ctu, akO
muzovi, ktory "a diva a pol roka
stal ma cele tohto vel'keho naro-
da a zomrel jeho sluzbach.
Pohrabne poboznosti odbyvaly
sa najprv vo Washingtone, Bic
lom Dome, stredu, "a pritomnO-
sti jeho manzelky, rodiny, prezi-
denta, clenov vlady, zastupcov cu-
dzich krajfn, vojska namorni-
ctva, byvalych prezidentov Tafta
! a Wilsona, Glenov Najv. S1du q
clenov kongresu. Pc pob0zn0.
stiach tisice l'udi pochodovalo O.
kolo jeho truhly obnazenynli
a sklonenymi hlavami, vzdajiic
mu posledny nctu. Veeer po 10.
hod. mrtvola prezidenta Hardin-
ca vzata bola ma vlak a dovezena
do Marion vo stvrtok.
Ze ako vel mi boil PRECEDENT
Harding obi 'lbeny narodom maj
lepsie dokazoval l'ud svojou prl-
tomnost 'ou vsade, kadial' no vlak
viezol 20 San Francisco do Wash-
ingtonu. Tisice mil tejto cesty po-
state bolo kvietim pokropene
slzamil 'ndu. Nsade, dnnm ianocou
tisfcove hdfy Pudu staly pozdlz
kol 'ajnic, hlade j smade, bcz
spanku odpocinku, $ obnazenymi
hlavami skrnsenou modlitbou ma
perach sprevadzaly no ma jeho po-
slednn put.
Do Youngstown vlak NAL dojst'
v utorok yeas rano, no dosiel len
o 9.24 rano. Tisice l'udi cakal0
prichod vlaku cel1 noe. Ma 10000
l'udi sklonilo svoje hlavy ked'
vlak dosiel ma stanicu B. & O.
drahy. Bol to dojimavy pohl'ad
|slzy sa vol'n Italy,.
! Pohrab zosnuleho prezidenta je
dl'a vyslovnej ziadosti jcho man
zelky celkom jednoduchy. Ziadne
vojenske, civilne alebo bratske
organizacie co take nemaju pri'
stup ma pohrabe. .
! Pohrabne obrady sn nasledov-
ne: Hymna: "Ved mile svetlo',
spieva baptisticky ch6r Sv. Tro-
| lice. - Citanie Pisma Sv. Rev.
Geo. M. Landis. - Modlitba. Dr..
Jesse Swank. - Hymna: "Bliz k
Tebe Boze.'' - Pozehnanie.
Prezident Coolidge vydal pro-
klamaciu, ktorej ziada obean-
stvo zasvatit' den pohrabu zd-
castnit' sa sluzieb bozich, ktor6
sd den pohrab6 odbavovane y
kazdom chrame v Spoj. Statoch.
Nv Youngstown okrem toho popo-
ludni sn pohrabne reGi vo Wick
parku. Takmer vsetky obchody a
dielne v meste sii popoludni "a
vrete.
Podivne je, ze zosnuly prezident
predpovedal svoju smrt' pred cd.
chodom ma Zapad. Jeho najlepsl
priatel', Brig. Gen. Sawyer, jeho
osobny lekar, sdelil viacerym, ze
mu Harding predpovedal, ze sa
Wac zivy nevrati do Washingto-
nu. Podobne sdelil svoje obavy
i svagrovi E. E. Remsbergovi. Je-
no proroctvo sa mu tedy vyplnilo.
Mech mu je slava vecna ma nebi
a stala pamiatka srdci naroda
!. ma zemi! Bob mech potesf jeho
staruckeho otca dobru, vernd
manzelku, ktora mu q ktorej on
/; boil vsetkym ma zemi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10
zoMREL oD PALENKY.

Ivan Mihal, 53-rocny, rodom z
Galfcie, zomrel minuleho tyzdha
jeho domacnosti, 1850 Manning
Ave. ma otravu Cd palenky.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-10

Clovek ma tomto svete j. ale-
bo nakovou alebo kladivoan. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
New Dictionary
for Motorists
(From Kar-as City STAR

RADIATOB-Thc part Of the car
that leaks.
VALVES - Small compartments
put into the engine for the purpose
of holding carbon.
CARBON--(Ask any motorist.)
CYLINDERS - Something Of
which there are as a rule four, six
or eight.
PISTONS- The things you see go
up and down when you look at one
of those exposed motors that are al
ways exhibited at an automobile
show.
PISTON RINGS-.A figure of
speech. # the piston makes a me
tallic clink as it completes each
stroke, it is said that the piston
rings.
CARBUETOR-A small and can
tankerOus contrivancc put int3
every ear to make it harder.
SPARK PLUGS Funny little
things that are put into a motor to
promote the ''This Is -Clean-Up-
Week. movement. Motor car
drivers get great enjoyment taking
these things out and then putting
them back again after peering at
t h EN- intentiy and scraping
them with nail file or a tooth.
pick. Spark plugs are the part of
the ear you are supposed to first
blame for anything that happens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
Olds Adopts Practice
of Tailoring Tops
on Body of Car

Operating on the belief that a
poor looking top makes poor look
ing automobile, the Olds Motor
Works of Lansing, Mich, has adopt
ed the practice of tailoring every
top made in its factory directly
on the body for which it is intended.
According to the Oldsmobile of
ficials the majority of automobile
manufacturers build their tops on
dummy bodies and as fast as they
are finished they are wheeled over
to the assembly department and
put on the finished bodies on the
assembly chain.
In the Oldsmobile factories, bod
les, as fast as they are painted and
finished. are sent into the top de
partment. Here expert top tailors
cut and fit the material into the
right sizes for the particular body
they are to go on.
The top department is in reality 6,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

They are assuI1ed to be guilty un-
til proved innacent. Much confus-
ion is caused bv the fact that the
new drivers Otter mistake them for
cigar lighters.
PUMP (Anybt!y knows what n
pump is).
GENERATOH,-A mysterious me-
chanfsm located somewhere between
the radiator and the rear axle. Very
few drivers ever GET; to know just
where it is or what it is supposed
to do, and if 50, whether it does it.
TIMING GEARS Somcthing to
do with The 8-day clock on the dash.
IGNITION SYSTEM--A system
of ignition, presumably.
COOLING SYSTEM--An appar-
atus for keeping motorists from the
exploding point when driving with
rgumentative wives who find fault
with the driving. In tive latest
models it is Il small ice pack that
can be clamped over the ears and
forehead at n minute g not Ne.
CRANK--A notorist 5 Wifi.
FAN-The thing you get your
fingers caught in when monkpying
around the engine at night.
OIL CANA man who bought a
car Last May two weeks before the
prices began to be cut 5000 and
$500 at a stroke.
MISUNDERSTANDING un-
der the floor.
DIFFERENTIAI4- Something no
driver ever understands clearly.
HOUSING-(See land6rds).
the ear that is most expensive to
fix when you break it.
UNIVERSAL JOINT-A way of
describing some of fhe gambling
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

If you haven't got an automobile,
GET ONE.
II you have one that is no longer
good enough, get rid of it--get q
new one.
Henry Ford says this nation
needs 30,000,00 automobiles and
that will be the saturatiOn point.
One automobile for every three
individuals in the nation would be
about right. 1t would NOT be ex-
trayagance, for automobiles don y
eat when not working.
Cars, the best, are cheaper than
they have been in years. And in
endless ways improvements have
been made.
Cars last longer, use less gasoline,
are simpler in construction, simpler
in handling.
Whether you buy or not, it IS
your duty to make yourself ac-
quainted with the products Of
American ingenuity, and to awaken
your children S interest in the pro-
gress of American mechanical gen
ius.
Every American. understands
what the automobile has done for
the human race 1t has made men
FREE by making them independent
of distance and time. 1t enables a
man living 90 miles from seashorr
or lake front to use the lake or sea
rs though he lived at its edge.
1t has supplied business men with
an offset to increasing wages. The
driver can do for mis- employer with
his truck 10 times what he used TO
do with a team of horses.
The representative of business
house in his light running business
ear can make himself 10 times Us
valuable as he used to be.
GET AN AUTOMOBILE. If you
were an ostrich running over the
hot sand with heavy feet and little.
useless wings, and if somebody off
cred you a pair of real wings tha:
would enable you to fly, you would
say "GIVE ME- THE WINGS
never mind the price,
What real wings would be to an
ostrich an automobile is to you.
There is no question about not be-
ing able to afford an automobile
No man tnat amounts to anything.
no family that values happiness
and united enjoyment Of the sam"
pleasures, can afford NOT to have
an automobile.
To promote the buying of auto
mobiles means doing one per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

houses.at a place like Monte Carlo.
FENDER The part Of the car
the tavicab first rips OFF.
STEERING GEAR--.The part Of
the ear, according to the newspa
pers, which always goes wrong just
before the accident.
CLUTCH-~A new drivers grip
on the steering wheel.
BRAKE--The part that 90 often
smells like fathers overshocs burn
ing.
CRANK SHAFT--Thc part of
put on the dash so driver can
tell how fast the motor cycle po-
liceman who is following him is GO
ing.
UNIVERSAL JOINT-A way Of
describing some of the gambling
houses at place like Monte Carlo.
FENDER-The part of the car
the taxicab first rips off.
BUMPER-A steel guard on the
back of the ear for small boys to
ride on.
ELLIPT1CAL SPRINGS
Springs that are not clIiptical.
GREASE CUPS-Small contain
ers at various points on the car and
which seldom have grease in them.
TANK-A derogatory term ap-
piled to driver who drinks.
OIL GAUGES -- Small round
things that never work.
"JACk' - Something that is
kept in the back of the car and that
is always found to have been stolen
when the owner looks for il.
CORD TIRES-Thc equivalent of
about $500 a season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
BUY AN A u M OBIL E F.!
1t Means FreedOm-Saves Time and Money

for those that manufacture automo-
biles and ninety nine per cent for
those that use them.
Before the automobile camQr hI.
man beings were limited to the
front and back yard and mile or
two around. With the automobile
the entire nation can visit the en-
tire nation. To the edge of the sea
or lake, or to the mountain top,
from the heart os the city, means
merely stepping on the gas
People talk Of the danger Of the
automobile. There is infinitely less
danger in automobiles than in
horses. In proportion to the num-
bors that use automobiles, accidents
are fewer than they were when the
horse alone was used
An automobile is machine that
YOU can control. II you make Il
mistake, it is YOUR mistake. The
machine obeys, stops and starts
when you say so. Not so with the
horse.
Buying n machine i. not extrava-
gance for a man that has or can gc.
money to buy 1t. 1t is like putting
money cut at compound interest
and at the highest rate.
What is the value of HAPPI-
NESS: The automobile brings hap-
piness to all the family.
What II the value of your own
Timer An automobile, wisely
used, doubles and trebles the length
of your life.
What is it worth to save NERE-
OTIS FORCE and energy! An aU
tomobile does that.
What is the value of an automo-
bile to you and your family, of the
beautiful trips through the coun-
try, Of all the inspiration that
comes Of seeing the earth on which
you live!
An automobile gives to its pos
SCISSORS, to the united and happy
family, life worth living.
And for the automobile THERE
is NO SUBSTITUTE, as for a BID
there could be no substitute for q
pair of wings.
You have your choice to CRAWL
or to FLY.
Get an automobile and FLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
AUTO IS CREATION
OF SERVICE, SAYS
0VERLAND'S CHIEF
Record of Automobile In.
dustry Has Born Out
WHY'S Foresight

John n. WHY'S recently amounc-
ed that the Willys-Overland fac
tories will produce more motor ears
in the next three months than ever
before in like period.
The force of men who build the
WillysKnight and Overland cars is
being increased over all previous
numbers and the prospects Of great
ly enlarged production are exceed
ingly bright for 1923.
During 1929, the sales of WHY'S
Knight and Overland ears were
double that Of 1921.
This is, indeed, an inspiring tri-
nmph for John N. Willys, who clear
ly foresaw some years ago the pre-
destined future Of the motor car.
Willys Is Successful
First, there was that determine
tion Of the pioneer, who could Wis
ion ahead the concrete results Of
certain well defined dreams. Second
ly, there was that quality of set
purpose that characterizes only an
lSoidteu type OF lueailSt.
The idealist, the man of action
and the man of keen business acu-
men were al! successfully combined
in John n. WHY'S, who always
maintained that the automobile was
n creation of service, Il means to
an end, which was economical, de
pendable transportation that the
public could appreciate.
That the public is now showing
Gts appreciation is demonstrated
by an unprecedented demand for
Willys-Overland products.
This is success built largely upon
the foundation of foresight and or
ganizing ability.
When boy of 1S Mr. WHY'S
created sales organization for bi-
cycles. Later when bicycles were
Mt the height of their popularity
and when ~ years of age, he was
doing an annual business of $780,,
600.
Test of His Ability
Coming into the automobile
field, Mr.. Willys met with situa.
tion that tested and proved his
unflinchine faith in the industry.
He had sold 500 ears and was ar.
ranging for deliveries, when he was
confronted with the fact that his
source of supply was to be termin-
ated. The factory was going into
the hands Of receivers.
1t was tensely critical time, hut
instead of discouraging Mr.. WHY'S,
it urged him to immediate and re.
sourceful action.
Reeeivership proceedings were
halted and through the personal eff
forts of Mr.. Willys, a money rails,
ing campaign was commenced which
saved the company and actually
enabled it to increase production.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
COAST OVER RUTS

Throw out the clutch when about
to 60 over bump in the road. 1t
is surprising how much easier the
car rides when this is done.
Tho car merely coasts over instead
OF being driven, and so the shock is
reduced. If there is room, it is well
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

to approach such distractions at an
angle; then only one wheel strikes
it at a time and the shock is still
further reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

If you forget the rules OF the
road YOU can safely fail back Oh
the golden rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
Low Center of Gravity

When your brakes are not work
ING the time to get them fixed -
now.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

Don t drive jerliIy. 1t keeps the
man behind you worried.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

scparatc assembly department. and
MS the bodies move along from one
workman to another the tops are
finished and the bodies are then
sent TO the assembly room where
they are fitted on the chassis with
n perfectly tailored top assembled.
Low Center of Gravity
The Oakland ear has the lowest
center Of gravity Of any car on the
market. The touring cars center
of gravity is 24,l inches above the
ground; the roadster, 22.4 Inches;
the sedan, 28.6 inches, and the coupe
PAT inches. These lower eenters OF
gravity add greately to safety ot
driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
NATIONS new GAME
HAS MILLION FANS

More than a million motos4Ao
went camping last summer. 49,
cording to statistics comoifs3
In Yellowstone Park alone. the
Department of the Interior re-
ports. G4,S64 visited the park by
automobile, practically twice as
many as made the trip by
train.
About 900 cities last season
placed municipal camp sites at
the disposal of tourists, and
398, 600 made use of them. Hun
dreds of other cities are now
planning like accommodations.
Baseball may still be the
great American pastime." but
this new healthful. educational
and enjoyable vacationing is
RAPIDLY increasing in popularity.
Western Auto Supply Com
pany, with it's 65 stores, making
for buying power and low re-
tail price only possible in so
large an organization. is spe-
cialiZing in motorists camp
equipment.