davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-07
DODGE SCHOOL
is CONDUCTED
AT COLISEUM

The first real service school to be
placed in operation in Casper was
put under way ut the Coliseum
Motor company during the past
week, when all men who service
Dodge Brothers cars in any way
were sent special invitations to at
tend a daily class at the local Dodge
agency, and add to their knowledge
of the Dodge car.
Special instructors were sent by
the Denver agency to take charge
of the school. and according to Mr..
Robertson, of the Coliseum. no bet
ter results could have been asked
for than those obtained. The school
will continue during the coming
week. and in order to avail yourself
OF the particulars It win be best to
call the Coliseum Motor company.
and speak to Mr.. Robertson. who is
in charge of service school arrange
ments.
Owners OF fleets of Dodge trucks
who maintain their own repair
shops may attend the school, as
well as any repair shop owner who
DO Dodge work of any form.
, 1923-10-07
TRAFFIC TRANSMISSION IS NEW
FEATURE OF THE 1924 CHANDLER
Clash-Proof Gearset Marks End Of Shifting
Difficulties, Is Claim; Silence and Safety
Assured; Motor Improved.

A transmission that absolutely
ends clashing and stripping of gears
in changing speed. and enables the
most inexperienced driver to change
instantly from high gear to second
or low, regardless OF car and engine
speed. is the feature OF the Chandler
Six for 1924.
The 1924 Chandler brings impor-
tant improvements in the Pixies
Peak motor. which has won n fore
most place in performance records
since It was introduced last January,
and enhanced body styles in a great
variety of colors. The price remains
unchanged.
Masters Traffic Difficulties.
Because the new Chandler gear set
masters every difficulty that city
traffic can develop. It has been
named the Traffic Transmission"
Like the Pixies Peak motor. It is
built in its entirety at the Chandler
factory. licensed under the Campbell
patents.
Nothing could arouse greater en-
thusiasm among motorists than the
announcement that the transmits
sion at last has been perfected. This
is tho one unit Of the automobile
that has remained unchanged since
the first gasoline-propelled vehicles
were produced, although It was the
, 1923-10-07

at times. making it inconvenlent to
remove certain parts. In order TO
overcome these difficulties. one
garage worker provided a number
of hooks. which he used to suspend
the car while the work was being
done. The hook was formed of
heavy flat stock and fastened to the
wall by means of cleats. which per-
mitted the hook to be lifted out,
the cleats remaining in position. In
this the hook may readily be
attached at different points in the
garage. In use, the end of the car
is raised on a jack to the required
height. and n rope Is slung around
the chassis and over the hook. The
removal of the jack leaves one end
of the a free OF the floor and there
is no danger of tipping over.-Auto-
mobile Digest.
, 1923-10-07
|mAR|ST0CRATSO OF
MOTOR W 0 RID
WILL BE SHOWN
Continued From PAGE one.)

Continued From Page one)
gree Of real live entertainment fur.
nished."
THE hall will be SO allotted that
every exhibitor will have a a
equal in value to every other" said
Mr.. Yielding, OF the Nash Casper
Motor Co.. chairman of the hall COM
mittee. There viii positively be
plenty Of room for both dealers and
accessory men. I fei certain of the
success Of our second annual ven
ture."
A finished troupe Of professional
entertainers from Denver have been
engaged by the entertainment com.
mittee and viii be on hand With
song. dance, and good cheer on every
night during the show. The man
agement has spared no expense In
assuring the uccess of the exhibit.
and there is no reason why Casper's
automobile shows should not become
the very talk of the motor world.
Let's get behind the association.
auto wne of Casper and by your
cooperation and attendance make
the show a complete success.
, 1923-10-07

unit that most needed Improvement.
It is generally admitted that the
shifting Of gears is the most diff
cult operation hat a driver must
perform. 1t is particularly n hard
ship for women. but even the most
experienced driver occasionally
clashes gears in shifting, while the
number Of drivers skillful enough
to shift infallibly from high gear
into second while going at good
speed is extremely small.
New Driving Elements Possible.
The Chandler engineers assert
fatty that the Traffic Transmission
not only makes gear changing as
easy as steering, but that it intro
duces new elements of safety. con
venience and comfort in motoring.
Chief OF the advantages of tho
new unit is its availability in emer-
gencies. In descending a steep hill.
the safest way to keep the car under
control is to have the car in gear.
either in second or low. Most
drivers know this. yet this expedient
cannot be used unless the necessity
for It is forseen before the descent
Is begun. as once the car attains
any considerable speed, It is impos-
sible with the ordinary transmission
to change to n lower gear. Then, II
the brakes fail to hold. or burn out,
the descent is uncontrolled. with
the Traffic Transmission. however.
second or low speed gears may be
thrown in action at any time. effec-
lively holding the AR.
Gears Cannot Clash.
Clashing or grinding of gears.
with the consequent chipping or
stripping OF the gear teeth. cannot
occur with the new transmission be
cause the gears r always in mesh.
The change of speeds is effected by
causing any desired gear to take
hold Of the shaft, and this action is
obtained by moving the gear shift
lever exactly as heretofore. The
change is made silently, positively,
and ms quickly as n can operate
the shifting lever.
1t is predicted that women drivers
particularly will appreciate the Traf-
hc Transmission, as shifting" is no
longer a matter OF practice. skill. or
strength.
Pixies Peak Motor Improved.
The principal Improvement in the
famous Pixies Peak motor announced
by Chandler consists of a change in
the oiling system, which is nov en-
tirely a pressure feed. The change
has a notable silencing effect. as
the connecting rods now operate
against a cushioninE film of oil
under high pressure, and vibrations
are deadened. Increased power Is
gained, with longer life for the bear
ings.
At a standstill, there is no such
thing as the trouble often heretofore
met with in getting low or reverse
gears TO mesh in order to start the
car. Any gear can be engaged at a
standstill without having to feel
ones way in. Were this device in
general use. many railroad crossing
accidents might be averted; there
have been many fatalities because
the driver either stalled trying to
cross the tracks in high rather than
risk missing a shift, or because he
failed to get into lower gear in time.
Safety on Hills.
Ascending a steep hill. second gear
, 1923-10-07
LIGHT CONTROL
IS MADE EASY
Oakland Has Switch
On Steering Wheel to
Aid Driver.

why do so many motorists fall
to dim their lights when meeting
other cars coming in the opposite
direction7
It really is not so much dis
courtesy as an inherent human lazi-
ness to reach down to the dash TO
do SO. Frequently 1t is due to the
TACT thai tho driver feels he does
not have the n fully under con-
troll while so doing.
In the new 1924 Oakland True
Blue models the centralized arrange
ment of nll the operating controls
on h steering wheel instead OF the
dash does not require n motorist TO
take his hands off the wheel to
switch the head lights from bright
to dim and back again. A twist
of the thumb only is necessary to
operate the headlights. In fact the
only time It IS necessary for the
driver to remove his hand from the
, 1923-10-07

Showing the ease with which Oak
land lights are switched ON and off.
steering wheel is In shifting ears.
This unique feature was COM
mended next 10 the four wheel
brakes as a great safety feature,
particularly in night driving. by po-
lice and traffic officials who have
been given demonstrations in the
hundreds OF cities and towns
through which the Oakland True
Blue Travellers arc being sent TO
every section of the country. These
True Blue Travellers were sent from
the factories at Pontiac. Mich,
September s to give a nationwide
demonstration of the performance of
the 1924 Oakland models. with par
ticular reference to their safety fea-
lures.
The demonstrators of these cars
show how full attention can be
given the road and traffic under all
conditions, operating gas lever,
choke. ignition and lights without
removing either hand from the wheel
or eyes from the road.
The engine on the new models Is
also equipped with n full automatic
spark control, which insures the
correct timing Of the spark at M
given engine speed. This advnn.
tage will be appreciated by all
motorists, as they may be Bure that
the engine is delivering its maxi
mum power and giving its best
economy at every speed.
As a result OF the hand controls
being all centralized on the steering
column. the Oakland instruments on
the dash III attractive grouped un.
der a glass covered panel. which is
indirectly lighted. a beautifully
balanced arrangement results, which
gives a clean cut trim appearance
TO the dash. The indirect lighting
makes all instruments plainly visible
nj night and removes the glare from
the front compartment, which has
frequently been a dotriment in
night driving.
, 1923-10-07

A SOFT ANVIL
A useful device about any garage
or shop is what may be termed a
soft anvil. The removal of parts
, 1923-10-07
|. B. BRANsON SECURES
AGENCY IN CITY FOR
THE NEUTR0DYNE RADIO

L. d. Branson has established a
sure enough radio headquarters
at his service station on First and
Durbin streets. He has secured the
Casper agency for the N~eutrodyne
Radio Set, and in the near future
will stage a startling demonstration
for the benefit OF those inclined
toward this latest addition to the al
ready crowded electrical world.
With the set which he has already
installed, Mr.. Branson is able to
reach any point in the United States
and receive messages from the
Same distance. Sparky is nc radio
expert. and so he will leave the
technical explanation to the big
chief"
, 1923-10-07
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1928.

frequently requires hammering or
pounding which must be done on a
soft surface. For this purpose the
top Of the bench is generally used
and this causes considerable wear
and ear. This al be eliminated BY
following out a cast iron disc TO
form a cup 70 hold lead. SO that ell
hammering can be done on the lead
center. An old fly-wheel will serve
as a disc. but It should be cut down
some so as TO reduce the weight and
permit handling.
, 1923-10-07
Jack Replaced by
Hooks In Garage

When one or more wheels must
be removed, and the car is supported
on n jack, there is always an ele-
ment of danger present. in that a
bump against the car, or by pulling
hard on a wrench. the Jack will some.
times be pulled over. The presence
OF the jack also proves n hindrance
, 1923-10-07

ing the fall months but we believe
we win have a very satisfactory fall
business and a splendid winter and
spring business"
The regular quarterly dividend of
s1.75 per share was declared on pre-
ferred stock. payable November l TO
record holders October 10.
, 1923-10-07
RUNS 81 MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

Anew automatic and self-regulat-
ing device has been invented by
John A. Stransky. 2003 Fourth St.
Pukwana, South Dakota, with which
automobiles have made from 40 to
81 miles on a gallon OF gasoline.
1t removes all carbon and prevents
spark plug trouble and overheating.
1t can be installed by any one in.
five minutes. Mr.. Stransky wants
agents and is willing to send n
sample at his own risk. Write him
Observation-Disclosures.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
THE 1irH HOUR AT LYcEUM

Lincoln J. Carter's sensational, hair raising melodrsn1a of international crooks. American secret service agents, hair-breadth escapes and thrills comes to conclusion at the Lyceum this evening. This Fox special has been one of the best pictures of the season and with round II of Fighting Blood has made a movie program that simply cannot be beaten. The comedies and news reels also are on the program. Tomorrow brings an entire change of program, featuring another Fox pro- duction, William Farnum in "The Gun Fighter" There also will be one of the worlds best comedies, Charley Chaplin in ''The Pawn Shop" 8 re-is- sue of one of his best pictures made by popular request.
 "The Gun Fighter" is just such picture as has always been favorite vehicle for Farnum. As rugged man.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele Garrison. New Phase ef REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

thing" l promised, the ~hils l re fiseted that hectic haif-hour was 1T store for me, When Dieky 10 pro pairing to so to any function feel ai II were in the center Of maelstrom and when he finally departs I am al limp as fl l indeed had been drswr through one,
 Good girl [" Dielty's voice changed suhtly from harfyins note 10 4 pos. sessive. earessing one. Tell me, dc you love mes"
 II was familiar query, almost a careless one, When Dieky is in good hnmor he often puts il al the end. of his conversations, telephone or other. wise. as sort Of earessing punctua- ton mark. Hut it never fails 10 stir my pulses. no matter in what mood l am. and the present moment was no exception to the rule.
 What do you think?" I coun- tered demurely
 T don't think. know you do." he said. quickly assertiye. "Rut say it." His voice held an imperative note.
 Silly man" bantered. but add. cd what he had asked and turned from the telephone with the thrill known only 10 the married and set- tied" woman who receives some fresh proof Of her husbands love for her.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
IDEAL" HIT AT PALACE.

The feature attraction at the Pal. ace tonight and all this week is the
 vaudeville offering of Ideal" lad, lady champion swimmer and acro- battle diver of the world. "Ideal' performs on the Palace stage in q tank holding 5000 gals. of water and amazes her audience each show with her wonderful exhibition of swimming and fancy diving. ''Ideal'' was chosen by Prof. Aldrich of Columbia University as the most perfectly formed woman known and the nearest in form to the well known statue Of Venus. Tomorrow the entire bill with the exception of Ideal" changes and brings an excellent bill. The other acts will feature Helen Mullen an ex- cellent singing comedienne; Loring and Lessig. the legitimate couple, pre- sent a classic contrast featuring big moment from big play "The Bells; and Worth and Willing will present a real good novelty offering.
 The most thrilling and picturesque aerial scenes ever staged for & motion picture. 1t is said. were made in the filming of "The Go-Getter." a Cosmo- politan picturization of Peter B. Kyne story, which F. H. Griffith di- rected and will be the feature at the Palace theater for 3 days beginning Thursday.
 The shooting of these scenes took place at Curtiss Aviation Field, Mine ola, and other parts of Long Island and in the International Studios in New York.
 T. Roy Barnes Seena Owen, Will liam Norris, Tom Lewis and Louis Getter.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
The boys ran of to find A peanut butcher.

Johnnie Green hesitated, He hast fly counted eleven boys about him. "Eleven times five are fifty-fye," he murmured to himself
 And then something happened that spoiled everything.
 Hi. .there-Johnnie!" came Uncle Jim's voice. Don't let that cub get too near those boys. He might claw somebody"
 The living circle around Cuffy and Johnnie widened instantly.
 "J'Il tell you what" Johnnie said to the town boys. You fellows come around 10 the cage where keep this bear and I'll let you feed him some peanuts. Have you got any"
 There wasn't one Of them that had peanut. But they all made up their minds 10 buy some the moment they could find 3 peanut butcher
 Cit youe Virginia, double -iointed,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAR = By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

humpbacked peanuts here! Only five bag! Git square meal for nick ell" The big top had been up for some time when hatchet-faced, wiry man began to drone this invitation. He was peanut butcher. Almost imediately he sold a dozen bags of peanuts to a mob of bowling, jostling youngsters.
 Johnnie Green had spent an hour or more, after breakfast, in the neigh borhood of Cuffy Bears cage. He was expecting callers--his friends of the early morning. And he did not want to miss them when they came with peanuts for Cufy-and he hoped for himself too.
 Cuffy's cage now stood under the menagerie tent. And Johnnie went to the entrance and watched and wait ed just outside.
 At last he saw the boys coming. He
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL.

|
 Tonight Is the last showing at the
 Capitol of Norma Talmadge in with
 In The Law" her new photoplay that has been delightins many since It's opening last Sunday night and also the fine bill of big time vaudeville
 acts. Tomorrow the entire show changes and brings another fine bill that is guaranteed 10 delight Capitol patrons. Five big time vaudeville acts are featured presenting "A Full House of Melody" In a melange or music and song. Ross and Mayne are a team of comedy knock about aero bats who liven things up for about ten minutes: Tyler and crolius in nifty nonsense have a new line of comedy talk and songs that are of a humorous flavor and contain laugh from start to finish; Mardo and Rome are Italian character comedians and offer a skit "A Collision of Fun" that has to do with automobiles. Closing the bill is Badali and Natali in "Terpsichorean Expressions" with Henri Madra at the piano. M
 The smallest cast ever engaged for a regular motion picture Of featured length was for William de Miles Par amount production of "only Ss", In which May McAvoy Lois Wilson. El- liott Dexter and George Fawcett are featured. and which will he on view at the Capitol theater Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
 Next week brings real big attrac- ton in the presentation of "Bernicia" in "The Court of Old King Cole" with | Fred Frey's Bernician Orchestra and fifteen people, Another act of quality Is "The Volunteers" who will be very popular during their stay here.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
GOOD THINGS TO PUT IN THE
 SCHOOL LUNCH BOX
nf SISTER MARY

SCHOOL LUNCH BOX
 Perhaps you must pack sehoo lunch box every day but saturda. and Sunday. and the problem Of wha to put in it looms large.
 In the first place the food must b' nourishinE and easily diGested. Tn. girl or boy is still growing and usini every ounce of energy in his or hel young body whether in grade or { high school senior.
 And in the second place the boi must be neatly and attraetiyel, packed. No matter how good tho sandwiches really are. 1T they art crushed or soaked. more than likely they will remain in the box until after school and then And resting place by the roadside on the way home.
 If there is a school cafeteria to pro- vide hot soup or cocoa, thermos bottle need not be included in the equipment. Hut if the whole iunch- con must be carried from home some thing hot is most essential. 4 hot soup. simple sandwiches and fruit will do more good than all the pie and ehht tft hoitu.
 As to Swcets
 If a. jelly sandwich sometimes is made to take the place of cake 1t will satisfy theAyonthtnl sweet tooth and at the same time provide some fruit. Simple sponge cake or graham cook ies with raisns arc harmless sweets.
 Do you remember how you bolted your luncheon when you were school age and then indulged in violent ex- ercise for an hour and after that used your brain just as violently? All this takes nourishing food and plenty of 1t, because there must be an allowance for growth.
 A hearty, unhurrled breakfast should start the day for every child, and a simple wholesome luncheon should be planned and packed for noon time.
 These recipes may help you to gain variety and suggest other combina- lions.
 The secret of an unsoaked sand vich is to use plenty of butter. Spread both pieces of bread evenly with softened butter. Work the but CT to easy spreading consistency with , fork before trying to use in sand vich. Use as many vegetables in the luncheon as possible. A vegetable sandwich of some sort usually can be and lettuce can be added 1 O almost any variety of sandwich.
 Carrot Sandwich Two tablespoons grated raw car cts, tablespoon chopped cold veal. alt, pepper and lemon juice to taste, | ettuce, boiled salad dressing.
 Mix carrots. meat, salt and pepper ind lemon juice and make moist with | ,alad dressing. Spread thin slices If whole wheat bread with butter. put | lettuce leaf on each slice of bread nd spread with filling. The lettuce prevents the bread from absorbing the Hing and makes 1t possible to use loister mixture.
 Celery Sandwich
 Two tablespoons minced celery,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

tablespoon hHsly chopped nuts, Ia nlespoen cream or cottage cheese, I. teaspoon minced parsley, olive oil ta make moist, salt and pepper,
 Mia ingredients and put between thin slices af hrasn bread and butter,
 MsldoFf Sandwich
 one tablespoon minced celery, l tablespoon minced apple, 1 tablespoon finely chopped nuts. tablespoon minced raisins. salad dressips' ist' u ee.
 Mix celery. apple. nuts and rsisins and make moist with salad dressing Spread thin slices of whole wheat bread with butter. put a leaf of iet- tuee on each slice and All with mix. ture,
 Spinach and hard boiled egE are moistened with lemon juice and used to fll bran bread and butter sand wiehes.
 If each sandwich is wrapped in oiled paper il will keep fresh and un- tainted by fruit in the lunch box,
 Bran Drop Cookies
 On cup brown sugar. cup seeded raisins, 4 cup butter and lard mixed. eggs. | cup sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. cups iour, [ cups bran. F teaspoon salt, l teaspoon grated lemon rind,
 Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs we'll beaten. Mix salt and cin- namon with -four. Add raisins to flour. Add this 10 first mixture. Add bran and lemon rind. Mix thorough ly and drop from teaspoon onte houred tins. Bake In moderate oven for 12 minutes. ( Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

noted with satisfaction that each of them clutched a paper Bag, which seemed 10 be reasonably full He beckoned to the visitors. Come on!" called.
 They let out q chorus of whoops when they spied him. and followed him into the tent.
 Hey, there!" beloved circus man who happened to glance around and see the town boys streaming in. This ain't free show. Who told you kids you could horn in here?"
 "He did!" answered the boy who had wanted to lead Cuffy Bear car Her in the morning. He pointed to Johnnie Green. "He ast us in. He said he belonged to the circus. Cant VIC stay. mister? We only want to see his bear"
 Copyright. ,i92s. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service.)