davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

In long strides toward the dining
room door.
Bob Scott, at the table, sat close to
the door leading into the dining-room
from the kitchen. The other two men
had not got out of the room when
Scott, with his habitual smile OF
apology, rose In perfect silence and
with incredible celebrity slipped out
into the kitchen and was out of the
back door and half way around to
the front of the hotel In the dark by
the time Pardaloe had carefully
drawn every shade in the hotel office
and beckoned to Selwood to come In
from the hall. He, himself, then
slipped across the hall into Carpy's
private office, and, throwing up the
sash of the window that commanded
the porch, trained his shotgun on the
outer gloom.
Selwood, his revolver in his left
hand, threw open the hall door with
out exposing himself Seated on the
porch, his face to the street, sat o
large, loosely built man with his head
hidden in dark pull-dOwn cap.
"Who are you and what do you
want?" asked Selwood. inspecting his
caller from behind the hall door AMI
through the crack of the opening.
you know me, john" answered
the man. sshoarse and short In utter
ance. "But 1 amt very popular in
these parts just now"
whats your Manner
I'D like to give that to you private.
John. I'm keeping some under cover"
Something In the cadence of the
words told Selwood that he knew the
man. A question that followed was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

his efforts to solve the crossword
puzzle than along came this ASK Me
Another" craze to torment his mind
with its impudent demand for type
of information which he had never
been called upon to furnish before and
to make him realize just how little he
did know and how uncertain he was
about what he thought he knew. OF
course, he still is working crossword
puzzles but he is not doing it so
feverishly as he once did. Just now
he is pretty much occupied with
"Whaddya known Whats the an
swer?" "Now I'll ask one" "Quiz,"
"Ask Me Another" what do YOU
know?" and Questions"
Since the questions and answers
game is the fad of the hour it is
appropriate enough to ask question
or two about the fad itself. How did
it start? When will it end? Why
do they do It? What is its value?
Although there are probably as many
answers to these questions as there
are persons who would attempt to
answer them, as good guess as any
Is that this whole business of inter-
rogation started when psychology gave
to the world the intelligence test and
out of that product of the scientific
laboratory developed this popular and
nationwide indoor-and- outdoor-sport.
But the commercfalizing of 1t did not
come about until two graduates of
Amherst college, Lucien Esty and
Justin Spafford. began asking each
other another as time killer while
they were loafing around in New York,
out of job. They were the first to
see the commercial possibilities OF
book Of questions and answers and
how good their guess was is shown
by the fact that they have already
received royalties on nearly two hun
dred thousand copies Of their book
"When will Ii. end?" There is just
one answer to that. "Ask Me An
other"
'Why do they do it?" Since the
psychologists started this thing, let
them answer that question. at results
from the flag and fatigue of modern
life. 1t is simply a new form of stimu-
lation," says one. at is a product OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

only precaution, for he felt sure
from the cracked and husky tones
that the man was Big Haynes.
Whoever you are, you're well COW
cred where you Sit" remarked Sell
wood. with apparent indifference.
81 know it."
PUT up your hands. Stand up and
turn around here" came the next
order from the hail.
The man did as he was told. A dis
appointment awaited Selwood's conf
dence in his usually keen ear. The
pinched, haggard,- and unshaven fea-
lures now turned toward him could
not be those of the bluff, portly auc-
tioneer; hasty glance told him this
could not be Big Haynes. The cheeks
were bruised and swollen, the eyes
sunken In hollow sockets, and the
mans clothing was in tatters.
: Before Selwood could speak,
voice came from the darkness, and a
man came forward. Bob Scott is at
the corner of the house, said the
voice. Its Big Haynes, john" con-
tinued the Indian, low voiced ;1"he's
alone"
Selwood stepped from behind the
door out on the porch. He could hard
ly credit his senses. 1t was two DAYS
since he had seen Haynes; but those
two days had aged the man ten years.
What in Gods name has happened
did our men catch you? Have you
had a fght?" Selwood asked.
mot the kind you mean, John. Give
me a drink, for Gods sake, and le'
me sit down and tell the story. T
amt had a bite to eat since last
night"
They led him into the office. helped
him into the Mushroom, and Scott
went to the kitchen for strong cot
fee. Big Haynes drank four cupfuls
before he could quit; then, sitting in
front of Selwood, who stood with his
back against the writing table, and
with Pardaloe and the Indian listen
ing, he spoke.
1--WE got away from here yesterday
morning o K-after you turned back,
Bob-Starbuck, Meg. and me, and we
made time on the Medicine Bend trail
till daylight. The going was pretty
bad, especially on Meg. Her horse
picked up stone and went lame
early in the morning, and that held
US back. Then we figured out nobody
would modest her, alone on the trail,
nor the teamsters wouldn't bother
her none about the horse. for they
all knowed Meg-so we rode her over
to the trail, and Starbuck and me
made up to meet her at Crawling
Stone creek that night-so we part
ed" Haynes shook his head. "There
was a game woman, John, IL ever
there was one"
There was game woman,
John,'" echoed Selwood, suspicious
and angry. "What do you meanY' He
started. as Meg dead?" he Numbered
at Haynes. did Starbuck kill her ~
he asked In a rage.
Haynes put up his hand. In all
the wreck of his sorry plight, what
ever it might be. there was some
thing, for the first time, that COM
manded respect. "Let me alone, John
you'll hear it all soon enough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
English Youngsters

English children keep to themselves
far more than American children do,
writes an English woman In the Bal
timore Sun. Not--because they are
conscious OF any inferiority, but be-
cause, apart from that of their par
eHts, they find adult society very bor-
ing. Boys particularly remain severe
ly aloof, happy with their sports and
their chums and with little use for
girls during school days. The girls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
First Idea of Reaper

The first practical reaping machine
was invented by Rev. Patrick Bell, of
Carmyllie, Forfarshire, Scotland. in
1926, five years before Cyrus n. Nc
Cormick brought forth his notable de-
vice. Bell was farmers son, and
though he headed for the ministry
early, he continued his interest in the
farmers problems and at odd times
worked on his device in the hope that
he might take Off the farmers shout
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

ders the labor of harvesting grain by
a primitive process. His reaper OPP
Grated series of scissors fastened
on the knife board, and while 1t was
successful in measure, McCormick's
reaper was so much more efficient the
pastors device never won much prom
inence.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

A "swimometer" is device invented
by Ray Alexander Of San Francisco to
test the strength of arm and leg
strokes Of swimmers. The machine is
mounted on tripod from which a
long line rs attached to the swimmer
and measures up to a hundred pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
Find Goodness in Tunnel,

The people of Azzizia, a desert VIII
lage In Tripoli, north Africa, are
forced to live in underground DWELL
ings. reached by tunnels through the
rocks, in order to withstand the tenn
perature of 1876 degrees Fahrenheit.
says the Dearborn Independent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

do not break their hearts over this.
for they are much too busy ENJOYING
HE on their own account with their
own chums and their school and vigor-
Gus sport. They still remain school
girls until their eighteenth year, even
In this age OF Speeding up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

anywhere. The sheep growers in the
western range states have hardships
to overcome in. the way of climatic
conditions that handicap them some
what.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
Keeps Sonefhine Back

"A truly wise man. said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, .is careful not to
offend the ignorance Of the crowd by
pretending to know too much. Wash
ington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
Sheep Growers' Handicap

In Australia conditions for sheep
raising are so ideal that shrinkage is
light. The Ohio region in this country
produces as good wool as Is grown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON.

Z DIDN'T do Mr.. Average
American much good to find
out what was a three-letter
word meaning "a species of
OK found in Central Asia"
or another threeIetter word
meaning San Arctic diving
bird, now extinct" because
no sooner had he enlarged
his vo.cab ulary to un-
dreamed-of proportions in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
Laughter Good Appetizer

Laughter is one of the best appe-
Tiers. A hearty laugh before meal
means a system ready for food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
Answers to Quiz

.,u,r. % the quit On r-ss =.
Gov. owned By . ha- 0Les
s,es,d over a ushssd lantern
:. Ran El,insvood ss.sa 1s7'-f
a CARTON dioIids-. -
An atheist denies tns eEs.enos
60 an sxnostie neither G1-s
100. -, sxstenes o: God
"a sessnaisn rsfor5nes tiSs-t1s
- "a. burned &C ths staks s''
r,lir1osIs conyieticrs-
1, PAla... TsyIos sarnun usto
1911 .,.,,- Il
-rura. Rornsnisra AID heoe
A Or. Samuel Burehard thns
$500 the Densocrntic Pnrty,
80 sfrer elected Grover clsFsiAne ~
. small margin
9. Athens. oreees- -
q. ~ choosing the isAcen eseA
si,,s - r.ortrsit vss hidaen- tAE-I
:s..;i = s., :: . a.. 5.
~ ,.SSsrb.-. ysissSais. D.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

202o Allen Pl. NV.
rooms and 8 baths. $4,000
700 Allison St. NV.
' - l645 N Park Rd.
'''r' '"' 3579 81 18th ST. ''''
10 room, and bath. lear garage. $500
1913 18th St. NV.
' 1869 sS5 ! Upton JI'tcc St. NV ''''
10 rooms and bath garage, $4,000
1888 10Th St. NV.
IL rooms and 2 baths. $4,000
1886 18th St. NV.
rooms and bath. $500
5l24 Nebraska Ave.
1921 Que St.
s rooms and 2 baths S140 90
y rooms and baths. ...... .$lUu.uU
lo48 Calvert St.
i4O5 Spring Rd. r
'' e 649 81 F ST. Ne. ''''''''
'''"' z5l4 25i III 18th St. NV. ''''''
'''H' 81 923 0:55 25rd ST. NV. 'i1'''0
9 rooms and bath. ....... $4,000
2032 Wisconsin Ave.
rooms and bath .S57.50
1896 Que St. NV.
s rooms and baths. .... .s125.oo
1886 31st St. NV.
10 rooms and bath ..........s 500. 90
1902 18th ST. NV.
rooms and / bath. $500
3548 Hertford Pl. NV.
rooms. Q baths built-in garage S1o5 90
1906 Delafeld St. NV.
10 rooms and . baths. 90
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th ST. NV. Main 6Sss.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

acontIausa on Neat raxal
Evening star., 1927-05-07
A WONDERFUL.
OppOpTITAYITV

Millions OF dollars already spent for ruh.
lic improvements in the Metropolitan area
qf Monteomery County. near the District
heretofore. About one million collars 'Man was
loaned last year to build homes in this
RAPIDLY growing section.
Handsome profits have already been made
and larger profits await those who wisely
select home-sites near the District Line We
have large. well located building sites al
pre- development prices on attractive terms
that are not, only desirable. for your home
but but w, will @ yiele a. q good rood profit within a rea-
:, Let US give you, full information about
section. Address Box 1I0.R. Star ONCE. -
Evening star., 1927-05-07
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
"The Ideal Suburb. -

"The Ideal Suburb"
mot n Of and drnm
In town famous 10 it's hade trees and beautfu homes
n
$3.50
sxroom house cdu all modern. LOT 5ox3OO:
$3.50
~ ~ ~ - '' " ~ ~ '
5000
$1,000
M
ecion; o
S8OOO
unusually attractive living with fireplace
S6b50
ami
$500
Chcrrvdaie
Nv '0 S""s' 90
NJ. E CHURCH,
Realtor.
Phone Falls Church. Va 80
Evening star., 1927-05-07


1454 NEWTON ST. N.w.-9 r.. & B.
lJI353 FFairmont st.-9 r. b.; elec: gar.
* Randolph ST. n.w;7-6 r. & b.: garage.
1929 ] 4th st. n,w.--6 r. & b.; garage.
1896 A ST. s.o.--6 r. & b.: h-w.h.. elec.
1924 Harvard st, n.w:-9 r. & b.: ami.
SO V st. n.w.-S +. & b.: elec.; garage.
1877 II l. ST. SER. & b. fiat. $40.
1869 i ST. SER. & b. fiat. $50.
] OBJ 5th st. n.e.--6 r. & b.: ami.
1921 Bay st. s.e.--6 r. & b.: ami,
31421 y o st. n.w.-5-r. & b. fiat: elec.
1107 Nd. ave. n.e.--3-r. & b. fiat.
COLORED.
740 Hobart pl. n.w.-6 r. & b.; cleo.
2702 K ST. n.w.-6 rooms, $35.
733 7;h st. s.e.-5 rooms.
23 Fenton pl. n.e.-6, r. &. b.. $35;
234l 7th ct. n.w.-6 r. & b.. $50.
ld05 9th 1T. s.e.-5 rooms. $50,
1907 Lees CT, n.w.--4 rooms. SIS.
9 Columbia Terrace NV Il rooms.
.633 Va ave. n.w.-4 rooms. S25.
319 Dixon ct. sw.--4 rooms sig so.
is Mass. ave. NV rooms. $35.
12l1 Que st. n.w.-12 r. e. b.. elec.
S11 Dixon ct. s.w.--4 rooms.
937 r. /. ave. n.w.-10 r. & b.
636 G st. s.e--s r. & b. low rent
N. L. RYON CO., INC.
1423 F st. Main $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
NORTH BEACH COTTAGES
and I OTIS For Sale

. cottages on water front: ami. also A.
cottage, = blocks from Bay $1,000; many
other bargains. See. me at my office. near
ice ice house Chesapeake Beach Md. before
terms, less than rent THEO. F. SCHULTZ
Telephone Prince Frederick 3S-F5. Wash
ingtOn office Hyatts RftS-J
Evening star., 1927-05-07
SALE OR RENT-FARMs.

$50 ACRES GOOD HOUSE. FAIR OUT
buildings, l 500 crane vines. fun bearing: :
~ acres cleared. balance in wood and timber.
SIC acre; =. acres. mostly wooded. S2.oOO;
and $500; easy terms might trade. Z. d.
MUNSON. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

Telephone Prince Frederick 3S-F-5. Wash
lngton Office. Hyatts. 66S-J.
SELECTED FROM LARGE LIST.
=, $500 per acre, small tracts on Gunston
$325-1-acre tracts. beach shore on salt
s1300-2 acres, 500 #. salt water front:
ST 400---5-room house: ~ amNs on State
rd.. near Wicomico River
20 acres near Leonardtown on Breton
8 ooo-36 acres. 25 acres private oyster
5o00-DuclSing location. Naniamoy:
f6I acres; 4-room house.
S5 o00-lsland in Belmont Bay, Va:
s5 2oo9l2l acres on Nd. water front
81 e50-Dnck-shooti shore: $50 acres
Nd p section Of Potomac,
s12 ;oOo-eo acres. Rock PIT. Nd; g.
12,000--west River; IL acres: s-room
.a;sis;;o sis;; ;;o0ons50 afres on Port Tobacco Bay
faFn On ooda Port Tobacco Bay .,nx.n. p,r.
0 sI4 neSnoOph0qsa seses On State road and
Breton Bay, near Leonardtown
uoyr.d,oS1 ST., o3oms9o 60 acres on Potomac at
and, Naniamoy, one Of best locations for
dnS5 Ssk kshhoo0otlnsg ho0 500 or river river D.. :,
S32. .500-44e acres on salt water poto.
mac; ] u mile shore.
S33 000--l66 acres on salt water Po-
tomae 132o0-ft. water front. 80 miles
THEODORE F. MENK.
Specializing Potomac River Valley
141o H St. I,@'p' Ir@y2peTS'ss Washington D G.
M ISlA
Evening star., 1927-05-07
BEAUTIFUL

HOME,
Edgemoor. Maryland. Washington's most
beautiful suburb Reasonable rental. For
further Information in regard to this PROPOSE
ton call
DISTRICT. APARTMENT CORPORATION.
H23 18th st w Main 1887
Evening star., 1927-05-07
RIvERDALE.
vr.N
rNIrSIfAI. BARGAINS

a 'NONDERFO l l. BO
Party leaving town will sacrifice 4-room
bungalow Don't fail TO see this BARGAIN,
Only So $50: St00 cash and $50 mo.
block of r. /. ave. BY OWNER. HyAtts.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
POINT PATIENCE

POINT PATIENCE
- AT SolomOn's Island--Rehned. restricted
summer colony: splendid beach pier; water
Tree circular and road map Main $500.
BAuMAN & HEtNzMAN LIE Paradis Bldg.
| Thomas Circle
Evening star., 1927-05-07

FOR SALE--STORES.
STORES IN HIGHLY DESIRABLE NEIGH
borhonds: suitable for your business See
Business Properties Department.
CAFRITZ.
14th and K. Main 00S0.
9th & NJ sTS--S25 MONTH.
14th ST NEAR SPRING ROAD.
18th ST. NEAR L.
CONN. AVE.-AUTOMOBILE SECTION.
CONN. AVE. X fCORNER)
18th & G STS.-So 500 YEAR.
Consult us about these and
other business locations.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc.
1435 K ST NV Main 2345
Evening star., 1927-05-07

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Groom new brick. ami, $3.50: $500
cash. $50 monthly. -
BROADWAY REALTY CO.,
zoos Rrnntwnnh Rd. z. North 433S
Evening star., 1927-05-07
sALE-BrsINEss PROPERTY.

FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY business and
new brick building. 3 stories and basement
good business. End floor not used. can be
turned into dry cleaning business. Reason
for selling. old age. Address Box 173-R,
Evening star., 1927-05-07
saLE-suBURBAN pRopERr,

PRICES RANGE FROM S3150 TO -, 800.
Small cash payment. balance monthly: three
room and bath bungalow. furnace heat. cleo
trio lights and ftve-room and bath. furnace
heat. electric lights. dwelling in Takoma
Park. Nd. For fun details apply
ALEX = CLARKE, Jr..
Evening star., 1927-05-07
SAL.E---FARMS.


COMPLETE, FARM HOME. rs ACRES. At
Woodford elec. station; modern new build
ings fruit and fuel; stock IL desired No
reasonable offer refused. No trusts. Owner
Ike rent Box rs r. 3. Vienna. Va. IL
FOR SALE--S2. .SOo--FIVE-ACRE FARM;
room house good orchard good chicken
Or truck farm. Address Box 175-R, Star
s., SO0-EIGHT ROOMS: 5 ACRES OF GOOD
land: good well of water; orchard consisting
O. apples. cherries. grapes and peaches. Ad-
dress Box 22l-R, Star Office.
s.. 1910 ACRES OF GOOD LAND: 5 MIN
utes of Alexandria; ideal truck or chicken
farm. Address Box 17s-R Star Office
COLONIAL MANSION. OVERLOOKING PO-
IIomac: seven baths; acreage. j. b. HOGE,
S3.500-FOUR RM BUNGALOW. 4 to 8
acres; good land: Hunters station. va: good
terms. Address Box 176-R, Star office
a MONEY MAKING ORCHARD HOME Il
apples. Winesaps, York Tmperials. Grimes
Golden. and Starke Delicious: 100 acres farm
log bungalow with bath electricity, open FIRE
places and. porches; orchard and farm equip
mon' cXYWoon hi1f P6GSbq BR0s s9sr i'fsa efaRRETT
IncorDOrated.
9l5 n. Y. Ave. NV. Washington, d. c.
lS ACRES ON BEAUTIFUL. PICTURESQUE.
bathing beach land rolling fii '" ampis Gs0 shade %
trees Price. $3.50 per acre
Several small farms desirably located on
state ro ID; dwellings, and oqtbuildings in
good condition; will sell very cheap and give
money; splendid opportunity for poultry
,.o! leo acres acres on Potomac River, two, miles
from state road: 1900 feet splendid hard
two large barns and other outbuildings in
good csondlnon: 35 miles from District.
f. BROOKE MATTHEWS.
La Plata. Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
HUDSON ESSEX
RECORDS FALL

with its production for the year
near the quarter-million mark.
Hudson Motor Car Co.. already has
manufactured more Hudson and
Essex cars in 1927 than in the
entire 1925 season, according to an
announcement made today. The
$50, 000th six-cylinder car for the
year will be turned out in the next
few days.
Hudson became, earlier this year.
one of the small circle of COM
panies working on its second mil
lion total of cars. BY far the
greater part OF this total has come
since Hudson-Essex entered the
volume field a few years ago; the
years 1925, 1926 and 1927 will alone
count for more than three-quarters
OF a million cars.
Record For Year
'''The record for this year and
che seasons Immediately preceding
It." said Walter Lambert, Hudson
Essex distributor, prove that the
motor car industry is entering its
period of greatest strength and
popularity. Cars which deserve the
public's favor are enjoying their
greatest success, and can look to
the future with entire confidence.
Cars which are designed with at.
fractiyeneSs. performance and re-.
liability combined are winning the
market.
At the very beginning of 1927,
motor observers saw that HUDSON:
Essex would have successful year.
AS the months have developed, all
previous Hudson Essex records have
fallen one by one. In no other year
has the public shown so spectacular
and consistent a demand for these
cars.
AlI-Around Satisfaction
ssNo one factor has been re-
6ponsible for this-rather,. we have
benefited from the public's all
around satisfaction with the cars.
The new high-compression motors,
with their exceptional efficiency and
their ability to use any type of
gasoline. are important factors, but
by no means the only ones. For
instance, Hudson. Essex cars have
always been favorably known for
easy riding qualities. Rarely indeed
do cars combine all the qualities of
easy speed, fine braking power,
smooth riding and effortless hand
ling in car as we'll as has been
attained in these Hudson and Essex
@uper-sixes.
I'm traffic they squirt quickly to
the desired pace and the gears shift
80 smoothly that action with them
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
ENGINE ADVANCE
IS CITED
BY DUBOIS YOUNG.
President and General Manager, Hupp
Motor Car Corporation

Motor Car Corporation
The advent Of motor car engines
Incorporating high compression in
some form or other is already the
subject of automobile discussion.
Sales viii be determined by whether
the manufacturer has taken adj
vantage of the newest developments
in motor fuels, in giving his engine
the superior advantages of rapid
pickup, freedom from knock, faster
ecceleration and greater economy.
We believe that in both the Hup-
mobile Six and Eight we have not
only taken full advantage of the
high compression possibilities offered
by today's fuels, but that our
researches of the last four years
have given us an engineering
design well ahead of any other
among motor cars. Hupmobile has
achieved what we call hyper-expan-
sion of fuel. 1t really is perfected
high compression.
Extraordinary Pick Up
1t has given us, in both the
Hupmobile Six and Eight, engines
of extraordinary pick up and a
smoothness of performance that
can best he characterized by liken-
ing it to. the flowing smoothness of
electric power. Combined with
these are greater fuel economy, I'M
precedented in smooth-performing
six and eight cylinder cars; quicker
response to throttle, and a conse-
quently greater flexibility.
The cylinder heads used on the
I'll III NferI.R - IT,
corporate the latest proven ad-
Vantages relative to high compress
sion heads. BY reducing the size of
the combustion chamber to increase
compression. locating the valves to
bring about a more complete Vapor-
ization of fuel, and placing the
spark plugs where minimum detona-
ton viii result, Hupmobile engineers
have brought about motor perform
ance that places the Hupmobile Six
or Eight at the very head of the
industry.
Despite this achievement they
have not been content to call the
work complete, but have strength
ened and refined the entire working
mechanism to fully care for the In
creased power and speeds that
these revolutionary improvements
make possible. Thus, in keeping
with standard Hupmobile practice,
they have given the motor car
buyer the advantages of the big
gest improvement in motor car per-
formance the industry has ever
seen at no sacrifice of dependa-
bility.
Demonstrated by Use
Hyper expansions achievements
have been conclusively demonstrated
through more than two years of
actual use in the Hupmobile Eight.
Hyper-expansion goes to the very
root of engineering problems deal
ing with fuel expansion. It
achieves results far beyond those
feasible with the average engine,
even of today.
Its accomplishment is probably
the most revolutionary single stride
in motor car engine design In re-
cent years. Just how great an ad
vance it is can be found In this
comparison:
Assuming the fuel expansion in
the previous highest efficiency
motor car engines to have been
100 per cent, that of the Hupmobile
Eight is so markedly superior that
It is 1857 per cent, according to
thorough tests. A like super
efficiency has also been built into
the Hupmobile Six.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

Inands better accommodations than
1t occupied in 1913" reads the re-
port. Perhaps smaller, but con-
tanning more expensive features and
equipment"
More than $7.0O0,OOO was spent
on new construction during 1926.
1t was pointed out. however, that