davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Inmate of CasS
County Jail Faces
Life Sentence

Fargo. n. d.. Feb. 8. R-A life
sentence in the Minnesota state peni-
Tertiary today looms as possibility
for X. J. Roach. alias Ed II. Stanton.
in Cass county Jail here.
Roach has been served with fugi
tive from justice warrant charging
completely in robbing the Farmers
State Bank of Almelund, Mimi, Of
$4,000. July 23, 1921. He today told
Sheriff John G. Ross that he would
notify him this afternoon whether
he would exercise his statutory right
Of habeas corpus.
Three times before Roach has
baked Minnesota officials in their
attempt to bring him to Minnesota
for trial. But five officials here to-
day are confident that he cannot out
wit them again.
They today declared that if Roach
asks a habeas corpus hearing, it will
mean "A delay Of only day or two
in his trip back to Chisago county.
where the crime was committed, and
to justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Fargo Pioneer,
Lumberman Dies
in California

Fargo, y. d.. Feb. 9.-lR Another
of Fargo's pioneer day builders.
James A. Cheslcy, has passed away.
Late yesterday while taking a nap
at his home in San Diego, California,
to which city he had gone about the
middle Of December. ne passed on.
Mr.. Cheslcy had made Fargo his
home since 1879. coming here to en-
gage in the lumber business. He had
spent the previous 10 years in Min
ncapois as 'bookkeeper for the lum-
Der firm of Farnham e. Lovejoy, and
during his period Of service with the
organization he covered much OF the
northern section OF Minnesota.
The funeral will be held here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

not road in Burieigh county will be
held up, it was announced, because
Of dispute over the route for the
road. State and federal engineers
laid out new route which shortens
the distance and eliminates seven
railroad grade crossings. 1t would
pass within two miles Of Baldwin.
Citizens Of Baldwin want the road
to pass through their village and the
situation reached an impasse when
the state refused to change the pro-
posed route and Burleigh county
commissioners refused to approve the
state plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
'sThe AmazOns' Has
An Amusing Plot

II you were a titled Englishwoman,
greatly desiring Il son, and instead of
the longedfor son, had been sent
three girls, what would you do? Such
is the problem confronting Lady Cas-
tlejordan in 1.-THE Amaz0ns." the play
to be given by the Junior PlaXma ker
organization of the bismarck high
school on Friday evening, February
IL, at the City Auditorium. The man.
ner in which Lady Castle jordan
solves her problem and the unex-
pected results Of her policy form a
very interesting and amusing plot.
In addition to the unusual plot, the
play has great character variety, the
comedy parts being handled by Rom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
BLOOD! GOOD LOOKS!

A good looking man or woman
who can smile is a sure winner in
business or in love. "A good appetite
means smiles and health; but how
many enjoy their foodf They suffer
from liver trouble or indigestion and
life becomes a burden. To feel we'll,
the blood must be pure and rich; If
it is impure, many ills are sure to
follow. An old reliable medicine good
for stomach and liver is DR.. Pierce 3
Golden Medical Discovery, made Of
herbs and roots brought in by the
Indians from their nearby Reserva-
tions. It has relieved thousands, it
will help you. Try It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

for there is surely some, class to her
in the way that she makes, Il person
perfectly at ease and the royal en-
tertainment she gave us. II ! was
only blessed with little oratory and
not tongue tied before AN audience !
would have got up and used half Of
the dictionary IN thanking her.
Trusting you will grant me this
favor | ask and it is not presum
ing too much on your generosity,
remain
Respectfully yours,
Edward H. Gctchcll.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state Of North
Dakota He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers Of stomach, tonsils or ade-
noids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet
ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma
tism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
Below are the names of few of
his many satisfied patients in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Fred Zeisslcr, Golden Val
Ie,. rail- stones
Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mercer, Fe
lnale trouble.
John Wendlick, Finley, higf
!. dlliNd pressure.
Mrs. James Kernes, Cavalier
nervous complaints.
Chas. Koxel, East Grand Forks
Mimi, heart trouble.
Oscar Wee, Ulen, Minn., ulcer 0l
the stomach.
g. r. Boeder. Flax, Mimi, APP
spendicitis.
Mrs. E. J. Strand, Glendale
gall stones
Remember the above date, tina
consultation on this trip will be FREE
(. and that his treatment is different
Married women must be accom-
panied ~ their husbands.
Los Angeies, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MusterOle Works Without 1.-THE
Rlister-Easier. Quicker

Don't mix mess Of mustard, flour
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness WITH. a little
clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard Nand other helpful ingredi-
ents, in the form of white dint-
ment. 1t takes the place of mus
tard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago
pains and aches Of the back or Joint
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest tit may prevent pneumona).
Evening star., 1926-06-11
[ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

~ELpgo sv A GOLDEN
hoRNE0 UNICORN HANS.
A Woc1CkopPER, cor A
FLASK OF WATER FROM
A GOLDEN FOUNTAIN. HiS
TWO WICKED eRoTkERs
STOLE IT AND SPILLED ".
ir TURNED FRiTZ's EkND
AND FRARz'S FOOT 70
COLO. THE UNICORN TOLD
HANS TO TAKE His
AcrHER TO THE CITY or
WHITE TOWERS, WHOSE
PRINCESS sAio she
WOULD MARRY ANY MAN
WHO TOLD HER WHAT
Sac paEA.hEO or. COUNT
FRITZ AND HuRdoNASTER
FRANZ, WHO had SOLD
THEIR GOLD MEMsERo
FOR TITLES, TRtEO
For the PRINCESS AND
FAILED, AND WERE
E1o0GEp our OF TOWN.
AS A WAITE MOUSE HAMA
NEARD THE PRINCESS
TELL hEa nREAM.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
II l., pNON co Inc

Clarendon 1850 1904 Wilson Blvd
ATTRACTIVE TWO-STORY
dwelling, near And st. and Wis
consin ave. 70 bright, airy rooms
and tiled bath, h-w.h., electric
lights, large lot with frontage
On two streets. Price, $4,000.
Terms. Address Box 270-A,
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
$6,5OO.W BUYS WHAT?
33 SOLD.
lust COMPLETED.
5 LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH.

ID ACRE LOT.
ELECTRIC STOVE, ELEC-
| TRIO MOTOR; ALSO ELEC-
TRIO WATER II HEATE R
H HARDW OOD FLOORS;
| FLOORED ATTIC ROOM FOR
2 LARGE ROOMS, HAS 9
LARGE WINDOWS. FULL
SIZE MIRROR DOOR. EN-
TIRE HOUSE AND BACK
PORCH SCREENED.
ONLY $500 WITH $4OO
CASH & $50 PER MONTH.
60xsoo: contains large living room ahas 8
Gows9 nice tsseS has Cost
closet has clothes chute to cellarl bathrEom M e
.asS rrar Msh ,s''4 doos sso ss
Snsc1. u. sns SSS SSss oi.nas ahs1 e a ss
sas@sl slsssis rsase: a s sl:o Sailsis ironing
Si sSeive. entire paans pass ocr S's al T hsTdSood oak
floors 2;colored shades tn all Window nj nice
by switches: ali rooms have at least : base
plugs some more; full cement cellar has
laundry tubs. pipcless furnace. electric hot
water heater. the latest thing for heating
water quickly during Summer months; large
f'oored attic has windows and can be made
fallength screens, also side porch sslsened sc n%
front porch Sx22; one block of new 10000
school. near bus and car lines; Best OF & ma,
terials used in construction; built by union
Gay laber Bring along friend Id. eaSrpener; Snss
to construction. material. ETC.: that's fa1r
proposition. Price is only $4,000. with S4O0
cash and $50 per month covers everything.
The two nearest houses to this property,
SIS 900 cash and are both we'll Satisfied eli
made. they could have bought in almost any
struetion and have lived for tie past Il II
225 feet To inspect take Coiumd5ia nnd a. pike Ike
at end Of route. or run out in your own car
after work hours. House always open and
will be glad to show you same; GOOD con-
crete road all the way over Columbia pike.
Turn in to right at top OF hill when the
concrete road stops. Ny sale sign on house
located on High Terrace. Harcrott.
WALTER O'HARA,
OWNER OF SUBDIVISION
T Specialize in Nearby Virginia
Mai, 24SO 1900 Fl ST NV
Evening star., 1926-06-11

DOWNTOWN CORNER.
Strategic site for filing station. On two
arteriai highways rooms and bath. hot
water heat cleo. lights: best condition: lot
1854 so. II. w. L. SH1PLEY, 1915 l. st
INV, Main 1868.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WE. SPECIALIZE

in worthwhile bungalows and houses vicin-
ity of Clarendon. close to Wilson b!yd.. Lee
highway. etc. at prices and terms that VII
tempt q home buyer who wishes TO get the
most for his money in value and location.
Our Istlngs are too numerous to feature.
and ask that you call at our Office. open
until $50 pm
Evening star., 1926-06-11

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Owner in hospital and must sell his beau
tiful Groom house, h.-wh.. ami. shade
and shrubbery; lot 50x15O on paved street
House good as new. Nothing hes been Of
fered in 8 years to compare with this bar
gain. Act quickly. $3.50 North 1888.
INQUIRE 2605 Brentwood rd. ne.
ONLY A BLOCK FROM THE LYON PARK
Station--sltuated on a large triangular lot.
z rooms. 2 baths. The first floor contains
living room with fireplacei dining room.
KITCHEN. pantry. bedroom and bath.
Second hoor-3 bedrooms and bath
Hedge around entire lot. Abundance of
ter heat
Owner. having bought q large house. has
authorized US to sell at q very low figure.
Price. $1,000. Reasonable terms.
LYON 4 FITCH, Inc,
Phones Main 41ss. Clarendon $50.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

BRICK BCNG Allow N CHEVY CHASE
oWner completing large home Will make o.
Ceptionaily low price and terms on TINS fi.e
ftsl1ence situated lust half "a stiUare V.-t
ui Conbectlcut avenue III the most srio..
portion Of Chevy Chase Large s-olnd-
fronting 40 feet on exclusive thnroug hfs ID.
seven me rooms. two baths and IaVatp,y
open fireplace. concrete porch t,rt.,sr h. h
IN garage. oil burner heating systnrn cvf-v
after q pm
Evening star., 1926-06-11

FOR SALE TO COIDRED-SEVF%- ROOM
house. complete shades screens and av
| lnss IN an excellent nelchborhOud. Just Of
North capitol St. in Quincy pl ono, a.
garage: ami: this ls a real bargain M
SIj zoo; terms. Cali VI. 4i9S between ,
anu am. IT,
Evening star., 1926-06-11

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK on CITY
e9ge OF chevy Chase. Ex"eptional offerif,s
OF Connecticut avenue. Center-haIr % T1s,,
nouse hots with eight fine rooms two complete
many other features Verv atfract,,.. ,t'.. !.
gfounds The owner Of the tinussial re-
uennce ine mas hxed a very reasonable pyice and
VIII MAKE convenient terms or r!Ircb3-,.
Phone Cleveland 29l5 after q u NJ
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Two attractive bungalows. Thayer ave
and Grove ST.. 8 rooms and bath. large attic;
Terms. $500 cash. Monthly payment. SIS
Bungalow. Blair-Takoma, Islington st.-5
rooms and bath: rooms unusually large;
ami: builtin garage. Price, $500. Terms
$500 cash: monthly payments. 500.
3 bunga allows on large lots; ami: living
room. breakfast room. kitchen. . bedrooms
and bath: good light basement cement floor;
Silver Spring Park. Md. Price. S5.250
Satisfactory ternls arranged.
An attractive b-roonI bungalow. ami. and
garage. Attractively located on good sized
lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen. bedrooms and bath: full
basement. with cement floor; good lawn and
shade Price. $4,000: Terms. $500 cash:
monthly payments. 500.
J. H. CISSEL,
OWNER AND BUILDER.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
phhpa WnCdsida C20 1os
Evening star., 1926-06-11
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

- ACRE CORNER PROPERTY.
Hyattsvile; fine home. large rooms aud
bath. sleeping and breakfast porches; h,
WI, eJec,, gas. sewer and water: paved
street and sidewalk shrubbery, flowers.
frut. Price $40: 800. Terms.
A. II. SEIDEESPINNER
Evening star., 1926-06-11
FOR SALE-IIOCSES.
lCOntinnefi
BEAtiTIFI-L CJ.EvEfAN-n n,yY

adi, Ira large lot; ultra modern home: orly
pccvpieu : months: must s.Il. W j. SHIP
ht 1916 l. st. NV. Main 1864
q 5O0---CORNER CHEVY CHASE FUNF
"a = ne" ana deIghtfully designed corner resi-
| urii.e l WIN hlx large rooms. open fireplace
| .oMiortabie porches. hardwood floors tiled
path. large grounds and every ynaEinah'e
| NY comfort and refinement Charming Y
tI%cated %d u select residential section of Chevy
Ihase Md Owner will make very reason
aaole terms. Phone Cleveland a915 ate
Evening star., 1926-06-11

30-ACRE FARM. OR. BUNGALOW. BATH,
hot and cold water: large barn. garage,
chicken houses with cement floors. fruit
trees. berries. grapes. etc. q acres timber:
II miles from Washington off Fairfax rd.
Reasonable price for immediate sale. Phone
353.A Star Office
Evening star., 1926-06-11

BARGAIS-S6.500
Brookland Just above
in a select residential
mes. The bungalow is
and has a conf.
large rooms. modern
,ther convenience: The
ill amaze you. Phone
Evening star., 1926-06-11

10 w ST. NV.
Price less than $4,000, for sale
by Thos. A. Jameson, 9O6 New
York ave. NV.
CONTINUED on Neat Page.l
Evening star., 1926-06-11
REAL, ESTATF. LOANS.

t TRUST LOANS. VA-3% YEARS
Id trust loans, Val to 5 years. j. p.
IARLES. 10S s; Washington st.. Alexan-
Evening star., 1926-06-11

10th ST. Heights. Just off 18Th St al
Nontaere 6etached semi bungalow. Z rooms
two tile baths ami. porches. large yard
shrubbery garage.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

5b4 COLUMBIA RD NW-SEMIDE-
tarhed Z rooms. tile bath ami. front and
side porch. excellent repair: Lear garage
reasnnahlp
Evening star., 1926-06-11

S2S Madison ST n.w.---6 rooms. tile bath.
front and two rear inclosed porches. two-car
brick garage: $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
n D 7 Ed DRIVER.
To PACE RACE

Driving a Chrysler Imperial 80"
roadster, which has been chosen
to pace the field this year, Louis
Chevrolet, one of the best known
veterans of 'sThe Roaring Road, "
will lead the thirty-odd contestants,
entered in the fourteenth EDITION Of
the nations greatest speed classic,
into conflict promptly at 10 O'Clock.
on the morning of May 81 at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Chevrolet has been building and
driving racing cars for a long, long
time. as tupe is reckoned in the
automobile industry. His racing
experience dates back beyond the
founding of the industry, IN TACT. az
he was driving racing motor lrl-
cycles over I'm Europe before the
automobile had graduated out q
the experimental stage
He had nothing to do with auto
mobiles until he came to the
United states In 1900 and began
working In automobile factories Ind
branch houses.
1t was in 1905 that LOUIS CneVro-
let Joined the F.. L A. 7. Company,
and began racing.
In his first appearance a.
racing driver, he broke q world
record by driving mile in 5z ~
seconds on the Morris Park tract.
After winning numerous speed
classics for years and driving
practically all the famous cars OF
the day, Chevrolet began building
racing cars himself. he butt the
1920 winner, which was called the
Monroe car and was driven by
his brother, CASTOR Chevrolet.
In 1921, ChevrOlet's "Frontenac.
driven by Tommy Milton. came in
first, making him one of the rev
builders whose entries have Won
the Indianapolis Sweepstakes two
years in succession.
After falling to win q third year
in succession, Chevrolet practically
withdrew from the field and has
been rather inactive since
During the years that he has
been in the game, Louis Chevrolet
has made many friends among auto
mobile manufacturers, one Of the
staunchest OF whom Is Walter IF.
Chrysler, builder Of the pacemaker
which Chevrolet will drive this
year.
There Is another note Of friend
ship that should be sounded here,
too. For several years, two ia
NOUS builders Of racing cars have
been located in Indian apoIis, and
both of these builders have been
rewarded by seeing their entries
win the indianapolis races two
years in succession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19


This increase Of business Is on
the coach model, OF which more
than 100000 are in service. { saisi
Lambert. The Essex coach, pion.
Ger Of closed car comforts at open
car cost, has led all rivals In cars
OF its price.
This car, with its six-cylinder
motor built under famous super-six
patents and with its closed car adj
vantages, entered the field Of low
priced fours with open bodies. Its.
history since then has been one Of
increasing volume records In such
rapid succession that today's an
nouncement Of expansion in output
is but natural expectancy.
Last year the Essex was sold by
8 goo dealers. Today's representa-
ton exceeds 1900. These dealers IN
all parts of the country are report
ing such rapidly growing demand
that the increased output became
a necessity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
ESSEX OUTPUT
Up so I. {.

An increased production Of so per
cent in the daily output of the Es-
sex six coach is announced to Wal
ter Lambert, Hudson Essex distribu-
tor, in q communication just re-
ceived from the Hudson Motor Car
Company.
The May output OF Essex coaches
under the new increased schedule
will be 1876, or 1850 more than
the entire Essex production in May
OF year ago, which at that time
broke all records for volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

any engine only certain proper
ton OF the heat value OF the fuel
ID converted into useful work. We
have succeeded In combining an
efficient manifold (which conducts
the gas where we want ii, and ~.
where elsel with an equally ~
ficient cylinder head: and tbs
combination OF the two has re-.
suited in an Increase In thermal
efficiency. That is to say, more
OF the heat In the fuel Is turned
into useful work,
1.-The cylinder head, which incl
dentally gives 4 compression Of % u
per cent. is designed SO that the gas.
at the moment Of firing. Is In AZ
compact a shape as possible.
The spark thus has the shortest
distance to travel and combustion is
completed practically instantaneous
ly. Due to the small surface Of the
combustion chamber less heat 10
radiated: so that the pressure OF the
expanding gas h maintained well
down the power stroke.
I'm general. however. II may be
said that no single Item Is responsi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
DRIVING HABITS
ARE STUDIED

It's Mr.. Average Motorist who is
responsible for many mechanical
improvements in the modern auto
mobile, claims J. v. whitbeck. vice
president in charge Of engineering
for the Chandler Cleveland Motors
Corporation.
BY studying the habits and &C.
lions of the average driver. the
automotive engineer receives his
inspiration for revolutionary changes
and ideas. which are. Of course.
tried and tested before their in
corporation into the car OF today.
Its simple enough to trace this
development" declared Mr.. Whit
beck. "Just 90 back q few years
and make a mental picture OF the
average motorist In his car.
HE had trouble starting and he
used his choke excessively. He had
20 work fast in shifting gears to
get up a maximum speed. He had
all sorts of difficulty stopping his
car-often using the emergency
brake to save humping into the car
ahead. When he passed over rough
pavement, his car ratified and
Fqueaked, and the passengers were
annoyed
Through close analysis Of the
average drivers habits, we have
not only been able to improve our
products materially. but also make
Il far easier for the owner to oper-
ate and maintain his car"
Important Mechanical Advances
Improved carburetion, new de
velopments in manifold design. and
thermostatic control OF the cooling
system have brought quick starting
regardless of climatic conditions.
Whitbeck stated.
Changes in the power plant, In.
GLIDING refinements In the shape
OF the combustion schanlber head.
the iengthening of the stroke, and
many others have given owners
power 10 meet every possible traf-
fic and road need, and have elimi-
mated gear shifting to q large ex-
tent.
with added power and faster
accelerate the necessity of four
wheel brakes quickly became ap.
parent" continual Mr.. WhitbecK.
Next came the various comfort
improvements, including longer.
more resilient springs, balloon tires
new methods Of body application to
eliminate squeaks and rattles. more
luxurious and durable upholstery
changes of seat cushion construc-
ton TO assure relaxation regardless
Of road surfaces. etc.
Auto Engineers Ingenious
Even now the job of the automo-
41va an oineer has lust started, Whit
beck claimed in mentioning one OF
the greatest mechanical improve
ments since the introduction OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

BILE Tor the performances Of our car.
Ii il mantfestiy useless to develop
increased power and then waste it
on internal friction.
We have arranged, BY our i'm.
proved system OF force feed Iuhricas
ton. to ret q very large proportion
Of the developed power through the
engine and transmission 70 the road
wheels.
It will be seen. therefore. that
fine performance IL Obtained not BY
startling invention. hut by palms.
taking attention to detail.
Engineering comments on Mr..
Bakers statement say. that the de.
sign of the Whippet represents the
increasing influence Of European
methods on American-built cars.
Twenty-Five and one.half per cent
compression means that when the
piston is at the lowest point In Its
stroke and the cylinder head Il full
OF u mixture OF gas and air, the
volume Ia 100 per cent, The piston
rising congresses the mixture %
22h per cent Of its original volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

to the changing of its lines and
the procuring Of new bodies in
quantity, It IL now manufacturing
three new series Of cars, the Jewett
Gas. the Paige 6.65. and the Paige
$40. with a price range for five
different models of passenger
closed cars from $l,l95 t. 1886.
The company recently discon.
timed the practice of turning out
both standard" and de luxe" types
OF the same model, and all Its cars
are OF finish, appointments. and
equipment that would have rated
them in the de luxe class under the
former plan, The change was made
because the company's sales rec.
ordS showed that the American
buyer now demands, in addition to
mechanical excellence. the utmost In
style and comfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
GAIN REPORTED
BY PAIGE

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. S.-A GO
per cent increase In shipments for
October as compared with the same
month in 1925, 10 reported by the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company
The total shipments last month
were $3.50 cars, both Paiges and
Jewetts This total Is not only in
excess OF last years figures. but is
Q per cent higher than the com
pany'S best previous October in
1922. when ASST cars were shipped
October's gain over September
was Ia per cent.
The Paige factory Is now I'm full
production. after delays incidental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

self-starter. the Chandler Company's
introduction of the One Shot" auto
matte chassis fabrication system.
with the One Shot system" said
Whitheck, the Chandler owner can
lubrlcate every moving chassis part
without leaving the drivers seat, by
simply depressing a small plunger
When you realize what a ire
mendous advantage the One Shot
system il. and remember that Chand-
Ter owners are never called upon to
Use grease guns. ill grease cups or
anything OF that nature--you then
begin to appreciate the ingenuity of
the automotiVe engineer. and see
how far he has gone to make 1t in.
creasingly easier for the owner to
drive and maintain his car"