davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Chrysler -Four Makes
Its BOW in Seattle
Several New Features on Latest Model
From Big Factory

chrysler today announces new
iourcylinder line. in response 20
public demand for another chr bear.
iag this name which has become
recognized as one OF the most dis.
tinSaished in the motor car indus
ny.
The new Chrysler Four. offered
ia touring ear. club coupe. coach
and fourdoor body sedan styles.
priced from 1896 to si.oas. (. o. b.
Detroit. IS butt for the benefit Of
The Thousands who desire in four
cylinder car the same comparative
superiorities embodied in the chrys.
Ter Six.
This new car is the product OF
the same engineers and manufac.
turing executives who. in the Chrys.
l.r Six reyolutionized motor car de.
sign and construction. Motor car
authorities who have seen the new
model consider II 70 be equally as
notable an achievement in its field
- It's companion II Is built 10 the
same close manufacturing limits and
- the same high quality OF mate
rails.
The new Chrysler Four Is the
cutgrowth Of research. design annd
test which first resulted in the con
cepiion OF the Chrysler Six" is the
comment OF Walter r Chryslcr.
head Of this organization. who has
hscome one OF the dominant per.
sonalities in the automotIye field.
on his newest achievement. "Adap-
lation OK the results achieved IN the
Six to our four cylinder model has
been going on since the appearance
II the Six"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
REMARKABLY FREE
FROM VIBRATION

The entire ear is called remark.
ably free nom vibration Eumina.
ton Of Il is due to balancing all
rotating and rscipsocating parts.
short. heavy and rigid crankshait
in conjunction with light pistons
and connecting rods. dynamic bal
ance OF all parts that reyolve. such
as crankshaft. ciutch hub and fly.
wheel. and matching OF connecting
rod and piston assemblies to the
fraction ot an ounce
But the engineers have not
stopped there in disposing OF ytbra.
ton Mr.. Chrysler continues. One
OF the most unusual features IL the
method by which the engine Is lso-
lated from the frame to prevent
the disturbances OF road irregular.
tiles from being transmitted TO Il
thru the chassis The engine front
end is mounted on a floating plat.
form spring Its usual rigid bolt.
ing to the chassis frame ut the
front end is entirely lacking
Thus the engine is literally cush-
toned on rubber Mt that point The
combination OF these two unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

pRcity Of cooling system and gen.
crous water iackctlnE OF cylinder
wallis and valve ports arc factors
that make this noticeable general
efficiency possible.
You can drive this car an day
untier heavy load or AT top speed
and tho engine win not overhead
or lose power Nrr Chrysler con.
tinues
Engine iuhrlcation is by pnsitivc.
fun-force feed. sending a ooutInu.
Gus flow Of oil under pressure 10 all
main bearings and. thru drilled
passages IN the crankshaft, 10 all
connecting rod bearings a cush.
ion Of oil at these points Is called
well worth the extra cost by enEi-
ncers rather Than having the metal.
to.metai cuntaC; and rapid wear
common to splaHh oiliuE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
1895
Touring Car
FOB. Detroit Tax Extra
FOB. Detroit Tax Extra

Ter Four is the dynamic SYM
metry which Chrysler engineers
were first to translate into beau
tiful motor car design in the
Chrysler Six.
The wonderful riding qualities
of the New Chrysler Four can
not be described. You must
experience them to know what
an advance has been made in
the four-cylinder field. 1t is
enough to say that a ride will
amaze and delight you.
And when you ride you'll notice
the absolute quietness of the
four-cylinder engine, you'll find
no rumble or tremors in the
body of the car.
Here is a car you can truly drive
all day without fatigue. II is
hardly ever necessary to shift
gears, except for starting from
a dead stop. When shifting is
necessary it is made clean and
noiselessly by the matched
transmission gears and easy
clutch action.
There has never been the like
of the new Chrysler Four at
anywhere neal" its price. BE
prepared for a great revelation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
CONGESTION MnNsT

Traffic congestion wfs The chief
cause Of highway accidents In Mon
inna. Oregon and Washington. re-
ports The L. &. bureau Of public
roads, after study OF conditions
there. Forty per cent OF 500 acct
dents observed were due TO reckless
or careless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
SETS RECORD ROR
POWER Development

According 10 the 5. A. f.. form.
u'a. the horsepower OF the new
Four Is 2t.o3. II actually delivers
ns. Uniform fuel distribution to
all cylinders. complete combustion.
perfect valve action. highly efficient
operating temperature. ample ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Fifty per cent more precious stones
are sold in this country than in all
the rest OF the world combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

sold nj bazanrs. where small shop
keepers barter against each other
for tho sale Of their goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

w alter T..
Chrysler's
full concep.
ton of what
a four cyl
in der car
s h o II ] d BE-
has now be.
come a real
ity.
Mr.. Chrysler
q n nou noes
[ h G II c W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
BARGAINS IN TIRES

Competition IA 20 keen In India
that dealers arc lucky n they can
sell tires above cost. Most tires are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Far ahead In power, speed, fuel
mileage, beauty; In safety, ease
and complete and perfect road
ability.
First car of its price with tho
option Of hydraulic four.whccl
brakes at slight extra cost,
Delivers 1915 horsc.powcr--S3
per cent moro power certainty
and performance than its Off.
cial rating,
Positive full forcc.fccd lubricu.
ton, giving far more efficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

fabrication with no increase in
oil consumption.
Unusually sturdy rugged
frame.
Engine completely isolated from
chassis with floating platform
spring In front. Rubber BUSH
ings and pads IN rcar--no met
al TO metal contact.
Steering mechanism designed
especially for balloon tires.
Closed bodies Fishcr.buili.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
HAWAIIAN FOOTBALL
 RIVALS BASEBALL
GridrOn sport Has Short Season Hut Draws Nearly as Many
 People as Diamond Pastimc

Honolulu, March lS,-Football has become a close rival to baseball for popularity in Hawaii. according 10 paid attendance figures for both sports made public by J. Ashman Beayen, owner of Moillili Park, Honolulu's shrm Of othletics,
 For the short football season 7S,- OOO persons paid admission to the park. These included the attend ance at the one game played by Oc- cidental College of California against the University of Hawaii and the games of Colorado university against the Pearl Harbor Navy team and the University of Hawai-.
 The total turnout for last years senior league baseball season, with attendance compiled for four times us many games as were counted in arriving at the football attendance, was 7S,000, Beaven announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BRITISH NAVY
 COSTS HIGHER
Air Experiments and More
 Wages Causes Of Increase

By The Associated Press.
 London, March 1S.-The British navy estimates for 1925-2G amount to 6O,500,O00, an increase over the current year of f4,700,000.
 Included in the total are two sums of f1,320,O00 and E50,000, represent ing charges appearing for the first time in the navy votes, on account of the cost of the fleets air arm and work done for the navy atThc army experiment establishment at Shoe buryness.
 A further sum of f1,500,000 is due to uncomfortable causes, such as increases in wages and prices. and reduction in the quantities of surplus war stores available for use without replacement. These items account for considerably more than half the net increase.
 The estimates do not include pro-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
FINED FOR SLEEPING
Hotel Proprietor Didn't Hear Tray eler Trying to Enter His Estab- lishment at Night.

Windermere, Eng, March 13,-- The proprietor of a leading hotel in this district will sleep with one eye open for the future, since has was fined s25O and costs by the county court judge for falling to let traveller in the hotel for several hours one morning.
 The traveller told the court he was stranded through his baggage being lost and tried to obtain ad- mission to the hotel at o'clock In the morning. It was after when he got in and during the wait was exposed to rain and cold. The trav- eler said that he did not bring the action in a vindictive spirit, but wished to register his protest against the proprietors' refusal to entertain travellers and to show him that inkeepers had 8 duty to the travelling public which they were bound to carry out.
 The court upheld his views ana fined the proprietor
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
CROSSWORD CRAZE
 INVADES ITALY
"L'IndOyinellO DeIle Parole h.
 CrOciate" All the Rag,

Rome. March l3.--The cross word puzzle craze has reached lta'E in its triumphaI march from 'Ao United States.
 The engaging pastime which mas made dictionaries best sellers HFsL look Great Britain by storm anu then crossed into France where IL oyercame the prejudices of lhou- sands of citizens of that nauo" which. moro than any other m Europc, had been famous Tor Us pathological insularity and for us passlonate insistence upon the puII'y of its verbal eXpressiveness'
 Now. the fad, disguised as IL m, dovinello dele Parole lncrociaIo has crossed the Alps into Italy anu its proponents predict confidently that nothing can stop its advance into the heart of central Europe and even into the geographical crazy quilt of inc Balkans where languages and dialects abound
 Foreigners in Italy had for some lime interested and disturbed the natives by their peculiar antics ana eesticulations in front of black and white squares in foreign newspa- pers but it remained for weekly newspaper 10 explain the mystery and incidentally to introduce the cult.
 That the "parole incrociate" is but a distant relative of our own cross word puzzle is immediately appar- ant after a literal translation Of some of the explanatory definitions Here are several furnished with the second puzzle: In water am strong and gay; smiles at everyone but rarely at him who touches It. 1t is pure; tolls when death ap- pears, an immense adjective; al- wavs sacred; beyond the octave; re- rowncd for works of genius found in Italian politics; perceptiple; more luminous am I and more lm- palpablc.
 In this puzzle there are eight right and left words and 13 up and down. No word has less than four letters and eight have eight letters each. The newspaper announces Il will publish a puzzle each week ano offers 32,0O0 lire in prizes for accu' e rate solutions during the year.
 One large Roman daily has al ready announced it's intention tr publish the puzzles, and othel newspapers are said to be prepar ing to follow suit.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

visions for the commencement of any new construction, The ad- mlralty's proposals for construction, says Mir. Bridgeman, the first lord, in an explanatory statement, from part of a program considered neces- sary during period of several years in order to maintain the accepted standard of naval strength, the chief feature of the program being re- placement of cruisers which have become or are becoming obsolete.
 The government Is proceeding with the investigation which the pre- ceding government declared its in- tention of making into this question as a whole, and proposals regarding new construction will be laid before parliament when the inquiry Is com pleted.
 Provision is made in the estimates for the resumption of work on de- yelopment of the naval base at Sin gapore, this base being deemed a vital link in the clwin of communi- cation with the British dominions in the Pacific.
 The admiralty is greatly interested in the development of airshlps, with a view to their possible value in naval rcconnaissances at sea.
 The personnel of the fleet Tor 1925-96 is fixed at 10@,G75. an in- crease of 2,175.
 While the program does not in- clude new construction it provides for the completion of the cruisers l;ningham, Emerald and Enterprise and the submarines L-26 and L-2t while the construction of the battle ships Nelson and Rodney. the five cruisers of the Kent class, the mine layer Adventure, the destroyer' Amazon and AmBuscade and sub' marine O--1, will be further ad' vanced.
 The British obligations under the Washington naval treaty regarding the scrapping of capital ships have been duly carried out, says th'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

statement accompanying the esti- mates. The Agamemnon and Colossus, rendered incapable of fur ther warlike service, have been re- tained as target ship and stationary training ship respectively, us aus thorized by the treaty. .
 The Australia and the Monarch were sunk. and the remaining IS ships. representing 100000 tons of material, were sold to and broken up by ship breaking firms in Eng land. E..
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

make the British Empire Exhibition go with a swing" The new Wem- bloy win be much more a social center than last year, he added, and provincial districts are already plan nlng for greater invasion of Lon don, 1t Is hoped, however, that the steamship companies that are now arranging tourist eXcusions to the United States and other countries will reverse tho procedure later and bring visitors from those lands to MembloN.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Gas Consumption
 Shows Cooking Hours

London, March is,-The hot sun- day midday dinner Is still . fetish among tho majority of English people, says a report on gas con- sumption, which in England is at its maximum between II o'clock In the morning and p. m. on Sundays.
 Close observerS of gas consump- ton say that tha hours of cooking vary in different towns. Brighton,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
EGYPT NEEDS SCHOOLS

Cairo. Egypt, March 13.-Egyp- tians who can read and write do not number in excess of 1,O0o,O00 out of a population of 14,0O0,00o, ac- cording to an estimate made by the Egyptian Gazette based on the census of several years ago. The same paper gives at about 100000 the men who have had higher edu- cation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
LACKS ADEQUATE BUILDING
State Museum in Washington Closed Three Years to Public

\
 Seattle, March 13.-A state museum, whose number of speci- mems increases at the rate of 1,05O yearly. but which has been closed to the public more than a year due to lack Of funds to erect a modern building. is owned by the state of Washington. The museum is on the University of Washington campus here in a structure that formed part of the Alaska ic-Yukon ex- position of 1919.
 In the last two years 2,10o speci- mems in 1S3 collections have brought the total number of specimens to 1O5,OOo. They are valued at s2lo,- GOO and illustrate the entire histori- cal growth of the Pacific Northwest. The public has been excluded from viewing the exhibits until they are in a new building.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
WEMBLEY READY
Great British Exhibition Rcopcns to Public n May; Hope for Another Successful Year.

London, March 13.--lt is the in tention of the authorities to make the Wembley Exhibition of 1925 far better than that of 1924.
 From the day 1t opens during the first week of May" said Sir Travers Clarks recently, i've are going to
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
HARNESS BEARS Does sleddlng On Her Ranch Win n Team of Young Black Cubs

I.awing. Alaska, March ls'--Mrs. Nellie Neal Laeting of this place does the siedding on her ranch With Q team of young black bears. The span arc we'll broken to harness.
 Contrary to the nations of some persons in the States, bears do not hibernate at the first sign of winter, but are as active as domestic ani- mals such as dogs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

for instance, spends more time on tho seafront and pier and goes on cooking until early 3 p. m. Not tingham incllnes to the conti- mental style and uses more gas for cooking in the evening. Scotland, with stricter observance of the sab bath, does most of It's cooking for Sunday on the previous day.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING GOOD RESULTS
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
GOLDEN RULE IN
FRONT WITH
BIC SET

The Golden Rule team No. OF
the Odd Fellows League. takes the
cake in Class A of the CAPITAL City
Duckpin Association tournament al
the Kingpin No. l.
with a 1,715 total, the Golden
Rule experts shot to the front last
night to stay. No more Glass A
teams remain on the schedule. The
tournament will end tomorrow
night.
Glenn Wolstenholme. the graceful
anchor man, put over the winning
punch for Golden Rule. although
ably assisted and particularly by
Tom McNickle, who had gel. Glenn
was ten pins better. Howard Camp,
bell got the high game Of 149.
Following are the tournament
Class A-Teams, Golden Rule No.
2. 1,71B: doubles, v. OFT and II.
Settler, TIP: singles, c. A. Weide-
Class B-Teams, Hilltop Oath
letics), 1872; doubles. H. Ford and
p. Fraser, $50; singles. E. Smith,
367.
Glass CLEANS, Regulars No. l
Postoffice), 1881; doubles, NJ. T..
Nuckols and George Loges, 619;
singles, w. D. Perry, 336.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
| { " IS SHINES
FORDUCKP|N
LEADER

Unless the Glass A bowlers snap
out, the Class B experts will walk
away with high set honors in the
Washington City Duckptn Associa-
ton tournament at the Coliseum.
The Stansbury Lodge team Of the
Masonic League today leads Class
A with a total of 1890, but this Is
far behind the leading mark in
Class B. The Comets, Of Prince
Georges county, Md, top Class B
with 1878.
Earl Lewis, hero of more than
one famous team performance, was
the shining light of the Stansbury
set His games of 125, 113 and 1S9
gave him a total of 377 and the in
dividual honors. Stansbury's best
game was $50.
The Takoma team took the lead
in Glass G teams with 1878.
It is unlikely that the Stansbury
mark will win first prize. Several
teams easily capable of beating ii
have yet to roll.
Here are the tournament leaders:
Glass A-TeamS, Stansbury MA
sonic), 1920; doubles, e. M. Philomy
and p. Elicit. 1884; singles, c. K.
Jenkins, 400.
Class B-Teams, Comets prince
Georges), 1878; doubles, w. Will
Jams and Trotter, 677; singles, g.
Conway, 376.
Glass Cleans, Takoma MA.
sonic 1873; doubles, A. Hiser and
Belt; A. o. Webb and E. 3. Ami
don, 642: singles, r. OFT, 373.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
They Roll Tonight In
Tournament AT
Coliseum
Suburban. Nlght.

Doubles e. p. NIB. Rade and A.
Blaiedell, b: r. Hendlye and A. c.
Baur. B; r. X. Whitford and D. Nc
Carly, q; G. q. Champion and @. J.
Quinn, G; s. Lynch and A. c. Rodrick,
C; e. II. Burrows and L. Weidman, G;
S. LyttIe and w. r. Iseman. c.: J. Hol-
brook and J. E. Elicit, b; e.. R.. A.
Litzau and w. e. Anderson, A; Ray
Shelter and partner. b.
Teams 6 p. MIR. NJ. 8. (Post-
offlce). C.; Insurgents (Postofficel, c;
Electrical 20. P. o., y; Linotype %
p. o., B: Brunswick, b: Handley, b;
BrIghtwood. b; Park View. b; Pet.
worth. B; Takoma. B; York, B; Jewel
Shop, C.
Doubles co p. m.)--J. L. Cain and
II. L. Downey, b; Schweinhaut and
Fisher, B; Osborn and Doying. A; En-
dicott and Primm, c.: Barnard and
Nay. A; Williams and Beck, B Siebert
and Hughes, c.: Scharf and NJ. y. Ebch.
B: Van Hoesen and Keane. C; Clements
and Haley, b: Dore and Nobel, b; Shea
and Greenwald, G.
Doubles (1o:45 p. m.l-Eckert and
Kessler, B. Aiotyka and Koch, b: Taft
and Pearson, G: Harold and Stevens
c.; Whalsn and Surguy, A; Brown and
Robertson and Frydell, B; NeumeyeI
and Pearson, b; Speer and Kreiger. A.
Oliver and Heindel, b; Welsh and
Stocking. b.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

stepped out to make his game
clean. 1t was not easy for Sand
to report the attempted bribery.
He and O'Connell had been life
long friends.
"Sand first conferred with his
roommate. He next consulted his
manager. All advised him to
make clean, frank statement of
the incident. By so doing he
added a drop Of disinfectant to his
profession and purified it.
"For having done that much
for his profession, Heinie Sand
was booed and Kissed OH his first
appearance at bat in New York.
The same brainless, unthinking
men who had vehemently de-
nounced Frisch, Kelly and Young,
after they had been declared in
nocent of wrongdoing, publicly
turned their venom on. Sand, cal
ling him an informer, a stool
pigeon and a snitcher.
fortunately there were enough
fair minded men and women to
drown out the Kisses with APP
plause.
after ALL" the ball player must
think, "what does it profit a
man to help his profession by be-
ing square and honest 2"
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
COUNTY SCHOOL
STAGES MEET
SATURDAY
Montgomery Girls and Boys
Await Starting of Sports
Events
ROCKVILLE, May 5.-More tn

ROCKVILLE, May 5.--More than
a thousand OF the best athletes
among the boys and girls OF the
county are expected to participate
In the annual athletic meet to be
held at the fair grounds here next
of the county, and many Of the
county board Of education.
Virtually all Of the larger schools
Of the county, and mnay OF the
smaller ones are represented among
the entrants for the various events,
and Professor Edwin w. Broome,
county superintendent OF schools,
who is in charge Of the arrange
ments, predicts the Yfnest all-around
meet yet held in the county.
Doctor william q. Burdick, OF
Baltimore, director Of athletics in
the public schools OF the State, will
again be in charge and he will
bring with him to help direct the
meet about twenty-five experts
from Baltimore and other sections
Of the State. Prominent residents
Of this county will serve as Off.
cials, among them State Senator
Eugene Jones, Doctor Warren
Price, Josiah w. Jones, Robert l..
Tolson, Clyde Harris, Austin Powell,
Archie Souder, Doctor Bates Etcni-
son, Steadnian Prescott, Charles T.
johnson, Calhoun c. Patterson,
Arthur Beall, Lawrence A. CHS
well, F. Barnard Welsh and
Charles Jones. The usual crowd Of
five thousand or more spectators
is expected.
The events scheduled for the boys
include dashes at so, 60, 20. 100,
440 and $50 yards: relays at 440
yards, $50 yards and mile; dodge
ball, dodge ball for distance, base
ball throw for distance, baseball
throw for accuracy. standing broad
jump, running broad jump, stand
ing hop, step and jump: shotput
and high jump. and the contests to
be participated in by the girls in.
clude flag relay, running and catch
relay, dodge ball. speed ball, and
ball. captain ball, volley ball and
badge test
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Golf Enthusiasts
Get Goats Of
Listeners

Golf, according to A. S. Gar
diner, is an excellent form Of
recreation, but even its warmest
advocates admit that its de-
voices are somewhat trying
when they get together in a
mixed company and start talk
ing Of their recent achievements
and misfortunes on the links.
Golf enthusiasts are too much
inclined to fall into the tempta-
tion to talk and think Of their
favorite pastime without regard
to their surroundings" COM
plains Gardiner. 'Ruskin says
that the moment q man can
really do his work he becomes
speeches. about it.
That would give me the i'm
preston that it has been my
Ill fortune to meet only novices
so far as golf is concerned"