davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-10-26
SHRINERS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO
LIFT $4,000 DEBT ON TEMPLE

editor of ''The Crescent, the Of
.ficial publication Of the. Shriners
in North America, was the guest
of honor. Woodruff will be man
ager of the campaign which will
be statewide in view of the fact
that Ell Zaribah temple is the only
Shrine temple in Arizona. ~
A number of Tucson and Phoe-
nix Shriners were here for the
meeting Tuesday night, among
the number V. F. Frizzell and
Pete Howell of Tucson, H. n.
Hotchkiss, Cliff Carpenter, and
Shirley Christy, of Phoenix.
Henry Morgan of Willcex and B.
Maier of Benson were also here.
Dr. A. L. Gustetter presided as
toastmaster and speeches were
made by w. A. O'Connor and
others. I ,-r I'll, 49, ,-g ss;zl@sa :
Among Nogales Shriners attend
ing the luncheon were Ernest
Fleischer, George Gushing, Frank
Diamos, A. G.. Stearns, Kelly
Henry, John Hughes, Frank D.
Wilkey, M. Rachman, Writ G..
Bowman, Ed Gildea,. Lieut.. E. M.
Byles, A. L. Lewis, and R. M.
Cousar.
Mr.. Hotchkiss of Phoenix, repre-
senting Ell Zaribah Potentate
Harry Gray, invited the local
Shriners to attend the annual
state Shrine ceremonial at Phoe-
nix, October 81.
International., 1925-10-26
Monday Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Robins
were host and hostess to the Mon
day Evening Bridge Club. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Schleimer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Cavannaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wayte, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E..
Lee, and Mrs. hartman Of Los
Angeles, sister of Mrs. Graham.
High score for ladies was won by
Mrs. w. J. Cavanaugh, and high
score for gentlemen by Mr.. Ora
ham,. Consolation prizes were
won by Mrs Graham and Mr..
Schleimer4 The house was beauti
fully decorated in zinnias and dah-
Iias.
International., 1925-10-26
SANTA CRUZ GETS
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS

PHOENIX, Oct. 25.-An appor-
tionment Of the fiscal year was
announced today by c.. o. Case,
state superintendent Of public
instruction.
The average school attendance
is given as 58,419. The average
attendance: and the opportion-l
ment to each county follows:
Apache ,633. $1O,451.2O; CO.
conino 1879, ls,825.60; ella 5457,
$34,924.78; Graham 1851, $751;
046,38; Greenlee 1861, $11, ,91O.-
SO; Yavapai 1892, $24,268,79; !;
Mohave 679, 4,460.81; Navajo
2115, $1s,5S5,99; Pima 6427,
$41,132.78; Pinal a2436, $15,590.-
50, Santa Cruz 1903, $9,619, 30;
Yuma 2454, $15,705,59.
Ed Bohlinger and E. E. Bethel
were visitors here Thursday from
Patagonia.
International., 1925-10-26
FRIDAY NAH JONCC

80 The Friday Night Nah Jongg
Club met a week ago Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wayte were asked as
guests of. the club. Mrs. N. B.
Mercer won the ladies high score
prize, and Owen Walker the high
score prize for gentlemen.
International., 1925-10-26
SOCIAL. HOUR

Il. The st. Andrews Episcopal
Choir enjoyed a social hour after
choir practice. Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. K. M. Cousar and Mrs.
]. C. Schell were on the, refresh
ment committee. The choir is
planning on holding Halloween
party after choir practice next
Wednesday evening.
International., 1925-10-26
Wednesday Bridge Club

The Wednesday Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Simonton. Guests of the club
were Mrs. John Glissan and Mrs.
Ed. Wood. High score. prize was
won by Mrs. G. L. Fowler.
International., 1925-10-26
BRIDGE-LUNcHEON

gf Mrs. NIB. Mercer entertained
. the Tuesday &c Bridge-Luncheon
club at her home 5 on Pajarito
2 street. Mrs. H. r. Sisk won the
prize. Those present were Mrs.
H. r. Sisk, Mrs Roy Moon, Mrs.
Joseph Cumming. and Mrs. N. B.
Mercer.
International., 1925-10-26

A campaign to remove the $685.
900 debt on the Shrine temple at
Phoenix was launched Tuesday
night at a luncheon of the No
gales Shriners held at the Cave
Cafe. Mark Woodruff of Osman
temple, Minneapolis, and former
International., 1925-10-26
Crawford Street Club

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. j. A Legarra. Mrs. E.
Titcomb and Mrs. H. M. Clagett
held high score. Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman and Mrs. w. j. Cavan.
naugh were asked as guests of the
club.
Robert Gustetter of Nogales,
student at the University of Ari-
zona, was among those on the ex-
cursion Saturday from Tucson to
Los Angeles for the Arizona-Uni-
versity of Southern California
football game, won by U. S. C. by
a score of Sc to o.
John George has returned from
trip to Cajeme.,. Recently, Mr..
and Mrs. George returned from a
five weeks visit in New York.
= = S<pS 80 .
H. H. Hotchkiss, Shirley Chris
ty, and Cliff Carpenter of Phoe-
nix, Henry Morgan of Wilcox, and
V. F. Frizzell of Tucson, were
among out Of town people here
Tuesday night for the Shriner
banquet at the Cave Cafe. &
Mrs. Arthur, Wrotnowski, for
pmerly of Nogales, has arrived
from Inglewood & CAL, to spend the
winter in this city.
hf4 'Gcs ~lvsl& .E
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ashbv have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Illinois.
i1.e -. ,A.4s,-s u
DR.. and Mrs. v. A. Smelker and
son, Van, left Saturday for Los
Angeles, the doctor taking Harry
c. Woodruff to the coast city for
medical treatment. Two Nogales
nurses also ac:cmnanied the na--
ty Mr.. Woodruff IS the we'll
krt wn head o; the United States
Graphite Company of Saginaw.
Mich, who was seriously injured
In fall several weeks ago. He
was also accompanied to the
coast city by Mrs. Woodruff. who
has been here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Buehman,
Earline Russell, Ida B: Rogers
Ethel Lyle. Josie E. Goodell. and
Helen w. Coons. were among visi-
tors in the city Friday from Tue
son.
International., 1925-10-26
BRIDGE CLUB

The q Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club met at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman on Wal
nut street. High score prize was
won by Mrs. J. C. Schell.
International., 1925-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. j. &. Tovrea en-
tertained the. Thursday Night
Panginque Club, Friday evening
at their home on Crawford street.
The house was, beautifully decor
ated in nasturtiums and other fall
blossoms. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. w F. Tolley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j.. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Colvin, and James Mix.
- $685. v4.w
I "A series Of bridge. parties twill
be given by Mrs. John Az Dye next
week one Wednesday afternoon
and the other Friday afternoon.
On last Saturday. afternoon Mrs.
Dye was hostess at a luncheon.
International., 1925-10-26
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Mrs. ]. A. Dye has issued in
vitations for bridge party to be
held Wednesday afternoon.
International., 1925-10-26
BRIDGE CLUB


Mrs. Frank Lynch Of Pajarito
street entertained bridge aclab
Thursday afternoom A feature of
the afternoon was IAN 4 yenchilada
luncheon. Mrs. Tracy Bird and
Mrs. Harry Farrior were substi-
tutes, and Mrs. A. E. Sanders
won the prize. Those present
were Mrs. -John Dye. Mrs. N. d.
Pomeroy, Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs.
Z. G. Wright, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs.
Farrior, Mrs. Bird, and Mrs.
Lynch.
Mrs. M. S. Miriman and baby
boy arrived Friday from Los An
geles where the young man was
born few months ago. The
Mirimans have taken a house on
Curtis street.
o -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Coole and
Mrs. R. G. Coole left Thursday
for their home in Exeter, Calf,
after visiting Monte Coole and
family of Noon street. Mrs. R. G..
Coole is the mother Of Monte and
L. R. Coole..
International., 1925-10-26

The home economics section of
the Womans Club will give lun-
cheon for it's members Tuesday
afternoon at the Firemens Club.
Those wishing to make reserva-
lions. phone Mrs n. P. Duffy.
International., 1925-10-26

A firemen's masquerade bene-
TT dance will be held at Patagonia
Saturday night, Oct. 81.
International., 1925-10-26

Mrs. Writ G. Bowman and Mrs.
]. G. Alvarez left Saturday for
. visit in Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Sullivan have
rented the Alvarez house on Smell
ter street.
International., 1925-10-26

s Mrs. H. r. Sisk entertained a
few friends at an informal serv-
ing party Friday afternoon at her
home on Pajarito street. Those
present were Mrs. Arthur Wrot-
nowski of Inglewood. Calf, Mrs.
Arthur Powell. and Mrs. Griffith.
International., 1925-10-26
ENJOY PICTURE

u Many local people Thoroughly
enjoyed the picture presented at
the Nogales Theater, Friday eve
ming, by the Parent Teachers
Association.
International., 1925-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Buehman
Earline Russell, Ida 3: Rogers
Ethel Lyle. Josie E. Goodell. and
helen w. Coons. were among visi-
tors in the city Friday from Tue
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
OiHng system

positive centrifugal pump TO break
or get out Of order, fy-wheci acts as oil
pump, every particl Of oil Is strained every
time IL makes the cycle Of the motor. In
6 years use Of this system no case of faulty
fabrication has eper been reported oil
ierei indicator shows the amount OF oil
In your crankcasc at all times, so you
never have TO guess at IL; double bottom
crankcdsc sedlment that gets into
your oil settles In the first bottom and can't
be shot through again to the working parts;
removable oil fifcr--a strainer located In
an easily aet-at-able spot on tho right
hand side Of your motor, cleanscs the oil,
so accessible you can instantly remove IL
and clcan It -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
YANKEE AUTOS
WIN TESTS
Capture Majority Of Prizes
in 5000 Mile Run

wAsHuNGToN. Sept. so-Amsri.
can touring cars and trucks dem.
onslra,ed their ability over foreign
automobiles in s.ooo.Htie tests Just
completed IN soviet Russia. accord.
ing 70 word received here
American touring cars captured
seven Of i5 major prizes and Amer.
lean trucks took four OF five major
prizes for best general perform.
ance. solidliy ana endurance. econ.
omy OF operation and speed
Nearly 100 cars and trucks from
the United states. Germany.
France. Ithly. Austria and England
took part In the tests. Tho cars
drove from LeninErad 10 the Black
sen and back % Moscow. encoun.
tering rains and washouts on part
Of the 1000 mile course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
HIT NEW MARK
WITH "CHEV"
Factory Places al, 500 With
Dealers in August

DETROIT. Sept so.-Tho chevro.
IL, Motor Co has added another rec.
ord TO tho series OF sales and pro.
duoiion marks established this year.
The new record a represented BY
tho deliveries 20 Chevrolet dealers
during August. A final check Of
August deliveries places tho figure at
li.boo, a larger number OF cars than
the company ever has placed with is
dealers during any preceding August.
Tho August deliveries even ex,
eeeded those made during either June
or July OF this year,
The achievement OF tho August
record preceded by only few days
production OF tho two, miluonth car
By the Chevrolet Motor Co. tho fret
manufacturer OF aelectiye gear shift
automobiles TO attain that figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
NeW Price Drop Makes
OUerLands Attractive
WHY'S Product May Become Leader Among
Moderate-Priced Sedans, Say Dealers

with the reduction in prics 10
1896 on the Overland five. passenger
sedan. purchasers OF open cars have
found that for the first time In
automobile history real closed car
comfort s. obtainabls a. open car
cost IN the light car field. dealers
ciaim.
That b tho statement OF WHY'S.
Overland dealers regarding the
Overland standard sedan. the price
o. which was reduced two weeks
ago.
Never before has II been possible
for tho public 10 purchase a full.
sized. five passenger sedan With
sliding gear transmission for less
than 5000. manufacturers having be-
lleycd such an accomplishment i'm
possible. when Willyh. Overland an.
nounoed the production Of the over
land standard sedan NJ SIS former
price OF 1856. hundreds OF orders
we're placed overnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
WILL FORD
REsTIREg

Henry Ford may administer a
knockout blow TO tho confidence Of
hts Ford Motor company business
associates soma OF these days.
Ford may retire.
You never can tell" says Ford.
Henry Ford retirc7 Neycr!' say
the men whose names top tho Ford
Icompanys' payroll.
E,dsel Ford Is president OF the Ford
Motor company now. Relieved OF
many responsibilities. Henry Ford
Gives time and thought to such semi.
philanthropy as the revival Of old.
time dances.
VIII he desist altogether. tn his
later years. from direction Of the
Ford industrial affairs7
You never can tell. Ford smiles,
But do you expect TO rctire7"
IF expected TO. then could
tell. don't expect to. but you never
can tell"
At 50, with the Ford fortune nca
surcable only in 10 figures. Henry
Ford's chief ambition for tho Ford
Motor company is
ITO keep # going"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Aviation is in It's infancy" Ford
puts u.
What's the trouble with the air.
piane7' no Is asked.
The engine" no replies.
The Ford Motor company built
thousands OF Liberty motors for the
government during tho war. Now
X - buying hack these Same motors
10 install in It's own planes.
But whatever happens In aviation.
Henry Ford has no desire 10 fly.
He has never ridden In an air.
plane or airship. and never intends
10. despite reports that he planned
a trip on the iufaysi Shenandoah
when Il SCARED OVER Detroit on It's
return from tho Middle West.
~ can imagine what flying Is like
TO my perfect satisfaction" says
Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Germans Take Tip From
Our Automobile Makers

ranged thru tho Automobile Club Of
America
Their visit Was largely 10 become
more conycmant with. tho newer
and more improved methods OF
quantity and mass production az
o1cmplified By n number on indm.
tries Ia tho Middle West
Besides Herr Albert. the party
included Herr Ernest Neuberg. al.
rector general OF tho Automobile
Construction company. Herr Wa.
ohacS. general manager Of the large
bicycle works AZ HaedsbufE. Herr
Schondorn. head Of the karsladt.
A. O.. the mrEost department store
group IN Germany. which also
manufacturers may Items which Il
sells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

A GROUP Or German manufac.
a turcru ana business men head
Ell by Felix y. Albert. consulting
engineer or Berlin. visited The chrys.
ler plants IN Detroit last week. on
hurried tour OF ttis country
All OF The visitors are members
OF tho Automobile club Of Germany
and their visit 20 Detroit war at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
OHIO GASOLINE TAX
BRINGS IN MILLIONS

CoLuMBus. O, Sept. 3o-ohlo's
" s.oent gasoline tax has proved an
excellent moneyraiains project.
The frat thren months OF ita exist
ence shows totai.of ts.665.s75 col
lectod IN this manner.
OF this amount, ss.sss.ooO win be
distributed TO tho eltiea and counties
OF tho state for road maintenance,
A compilation or the amount re-
cclved shows that each average auto
owner has paid sesO In gasoline
taxes in tho three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
DoBBrS LOSES PLACE

Ancient relics in Plymouth, Mass,
are passing with the advent OF
busy civilization. Tho last OF the
old htching posts are being rooted
out TO make more parking space
for automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
WANTS NEW SLOGAN

A slogan 20 take tlr place Of
Safety First Is being sought by
the national safety council. which h
Offering prizes for tho beat sugges.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Only four states now remain
without a tax on gasoline for motor
vehicles. They are New York. New
Jersey. Massachusetts, and Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
ENGINE IS
BIG TROUBLE

The Ford Motor company has Just
gone into both ends Of commercial
AVIATION operation and manufac.
ture. II has agreed 10 carry the
airmail FOR the government from
Chicago 10 Detroit. But Henry Ford
smiles dryly at the suggestion that
this signifies complete success for
commercial aviation IL near.
II wish could see H." he com.
nents.
From tho Ford airport AT Dear.
born all.netal SKY trucks" daily sail
away TO Cleveland and Chicago. car.
rying 1000 pounds Of freight.
Ford thinks these arc the best air.
PLANES that engineering talent has
ret developed. But he thinks the
machines hrc still crude. costly. In.
efficient, measured by his vision Of
what the sky carrier OF the future
will be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

win a 500 price reduction 10 its
new low figure Of iJo5. prospsctiys
automobile purchasers are turning
10 the Overland standard sedan al
rs low price instead Of the higher
priced open cars. the dealers say.
WlllyB-Oyerland engineers have
designed the Overland STANDARD Sc
dan az fullslzed. fiye.passsnE.r
sedan 10 provide all possible com
fort for the driver and occupants.
the front seat has been widened
and dcepened pnd the rear seat has
also been enlarged. providing eI-
ceptional leg,room. Added 10 these
conyenicnces are the long and mar
row windows which provide q maxi
mum OF ventilation and vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

DEARBORN. Mich. Sept. so. -
~ Henry Ford believes the aircraft
q the future may be combination
u the dirgihle and ths airplane.
"A combination OF the types prob
ably will ny better than either type
alone." says the automobile manu-.
49,. whose factories and engi.
ne re now aiding in the develop
nsNbf aviation research and com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Extra big, extra strong brakes
Chassis

strong, rigid frame with lots of bracins-
springs OF Chrome Vanadium steel, the
finest and strongest spring steel known
In Overland springs every leaf is Genuine
Chrome Vanadium, exactly the same
material that you will find In the worlds
finest autop'Ibiles; front wheels mounted
on Thinker taper roller bearings, rear
wheels, on New Departure ball bearings;
Molybdenum steel tapered steering knuck-
les; irreversible type steering gear; only ~
points TO lubricate on entire cha ssis agalnst
IS to 80 In other cars In phat other car
In Opsriund's price-class, or tn lphut car sell
ING for several hundreds dollars more. can
Uou match, or unyphere near IL, this imprss.
siue lat of Overland advantages?
Step in and see this great Sedan; for
only $595. The light car superla tivel
The light car 9lorifiedl Never In all
your automobile experience have you
seen anything to approximate 1t In
car quality, car -Uaiue. Very easv
Terms. Only a small amount dolpn.
Is months for the balance. Your
present car to apply as part payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Ignition system

--Auto.Lite starting, lighting and ignition
enclosed storage battery holdcr-drum
type headlights, legal lens, braced with ito
bar-dlmmcrs In head -llshts-thief- proof
ignition lock-dash liaht-as you can see,
an ignition system throughout that Is
positively the same high standard that you
money; Transmission and Universal Joint
three speed, selcctivc sliding gear trans
mission-at absolutely the lowest price ut
which you can have car with sliding GEAR
transmission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
MIGHT AVERT
DISASTERS

II combined dirigible and air.
plsne had been developed both OF
,he recent naval alr disasters might
Rave been averted, experts say.
They point out that the greatly
Increased pressure in tho hclium bags
q the Shenandoah, when tho dlri.
ysls was suddenly shot 70 a higher
altitude By line squan. caused the
framework Of the craft to give way.
A dirigihIs with airplans wings
night have been able TO either nose
Dawn and prevent the ''skyrocketlng"
Of. II the dirigibie part OF tho craft
bad collapsed, tho wings might en-.
abs it TO volplane safely down 20
he ground.
II such craft had been available
for the Hawaiian flight. instead oG
he PN.s.i. the dirigiblc part OF II
would have kept II in the air after
he gas supply was exhausted and IL
might have drifted back over one OF
ihAtroi ships. The necessity Of
al in a rough sea and the pos
sibie smashing OF the plane would
have been averted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Fine broddcIoth upholstery
A 27-horsepoDer engine

sturdy, reliable, a bearcat on the hills,
with all the power you need for SO miles
or SO, 900, L-hcad motor, larger valves, more
efficient and diving more power than over
head valves, a quleter motor because IL has
only half the number Of working parts :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Southern California highways are
being used by 1889 mare motor
vehicles than at the first Of the year.
The 10 counties have 1921 regis
tered motor vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Borg and Beck disc type clutch

fully enclosed and running In a constant
bath OF oli-one Of the finest clutches and
used In many OF the highest priced cars
made In this country. The fact that IL
runs In oil instead of being run dry means
that you have no clutch lubricatine prob
lem. You who are used to frequent and
troublesome fabrication Of your clutch
bearing will appreciate the vital advantage
Of this exclusive Overland feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
-. and now, at this new low
price, even greater value is
yours!

-. for less than 5000, full-size
5-passenger withroomandt
spare for regular people TO ride in
IA smartly- designed car, clean-cut,
rakish, low, extraordinarily good
iooking!. body finished in polished
lacquer, rich deep blue with 9listen-
ing jet-black trimmings, as hand
some light automobile as anybody
ever looked at. Women lCant if
Wider seats
the pidesf of any light car buiit--new,
sInale-picce, undivided front seat, 80 inches
wide, 10 inches deep; wider back seat,
IS inches wide, IS inches dcep-You know
what that means to your driving comfort
and freedom. No more 00-mlle fatigue.
You know what such ample seat-space
means TO the comfort and convenience OF
your passengers. No more crowdlna!
Big lDide WindolDs
more than 10 square fect OF window space
ali the air and all the broad, uninterrupted
vision of a touring car with closed-car pro-
lection, closed-car snuaness, closed car
warmth and comfort whenever you want ltl
Extra Dide doors
.--easy entrance and exit to both front and
rear seats. No discomfort TO anybody Oct
tina In or out. Each door has four extra
heavy hinges. Use them rs roughly as you
like, these doors are there to stay. They're
built to Withstand punishment!
VERY latest one-piece Uind-
shield
especially valuable In night driving. Gives
clear, unobstructed vision. No neck cram
ina. Sit sercnely back Of the wheel and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

More easily adIustcd-you don't have TO
fuss with Il. Adds greatly to the cars
appearance. Easier to clean and TO keep
Clean. One OF those little things that
mean so much. You need this new-day
Iiaht-car feature and, In this extraordinary
Car value, vou get III
Fine broadcloth upholstery
expensive looking, very durable; deep,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seats, Brussels car
pct In rear, rubber carpet In front; more
lep-roon for the driver more space for your
passengers; bie-car Dniue bie-car afmos-
phere all the way through a even less than
current lipht-car cost--in what other light
car can you be certain Of such splendid
dollar for dollar value!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
A rear axle system

the equal In strength and size to that used
In cars having double tho weight Of Over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
"~s*655 N0n$SQ6
.chskdo - ~
Honed cylinder lUulls

cylinder walls honed after boring which
makes them superlativcly smooth, removes
any fragments or rough spots left by boring
tools. Hence you have much safer and
more smoothly operating car because IL
has fnisned mofor-the Overland 10 the
only honed-cyiinder car In its price class;
larger Uaires-valve head 1iH.' diameter,
against the usual I ~ diameter-which
means that much more gas can come In
and 60 out-as your motor power 10 In
direct relation to your valve area, this in
crcases your power to point you can never
expect In car with smaller valve-area