Appearance Keeps Pace With Mechanical Development of Autos
The article compares the modern milomobile’s lighter weight and refined design to older cars burdened by heaviness and bulky bodies. It notes outdated models suffered frequent repairs due to excess weight and underpowered engines, while contemporary vehicles boast efficient performance, low profiles, clean lines, and improved finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieht
Theia
Ogden Nash branch to be led by O Carroll
O Carroll former retail sales manager of Pacific Nash Motor Co will head the Ogden Nash branch with veteran Andy Jost as assisting manager. Announcement says Ogden headquarters will be in a new building soon to be erected by Pacific Nash Motor Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PB. JS
Antonea-Bila
Forme
O'Carroll
Salt Lake
Pacific Navy Company
Intermountain
Nash
Ogden Nash
O’carroll
Ogden Pacific Nash
Andy Jost
Utah
Ogden
Modern cars move from sport to essential transport
The article notes how unnecessary detail and complete equipment mark careful mechanical construction. It highlights balancing weight with the motor to maximize power and efficiency, claiming greater strength and comfort have replaced mere display, elevating the automobile to a vital everyday transport item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alze
Ita
Mauna Loa lava stream remains undiminished
A party of prominent men led by Professor Thomas Jaggat reports Mauna Loa lava stream flowing undiminished thirty miles from the eruption site, with lava about eight hundred feet high and three hundred feet in diameter audible for miles. They observed a quarter mile lava tape extending into the sea, while tidal waves along the Kona coast endangered several lives and caused property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo
T. H
Ha Anroelated Press
Tve
Mauna Loa
Manna Lon
Thomas ‘A. Jaggat
Kileane Opeservatory
Ninth Ward Social Wednesday Promises Village Talent
The Ninth Ward Matuals plan a Wednesday social to cap their season with a full evening in the amusement hall. A varied program features city talent including orchestra selections, vocal solos, violin and piano pieces, with a judged finale by a guest orchestra. Local performers are listed among the participants and the event aims for a lively community gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernie Tarfekean
Ose Marcellus Smith
Voual Sola
Dickson
New Era of Open Diplomacy Arrives in Japan News
Premier Hara declared a new era of open diplomacy after World War I in a luncheon honoring Baron Makino. He praised Japanese negotiators for securing most claims except race equality and urged Japan to align with a new world order to preserve its status among the five great powers. He predicted ratification of Germany’s peace treaty with care for arising issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towig
Japan
Kere
Kara
Baron Makino
M. Hara
Ils
Germany
Ja‘pan
World Series Receipts Near Four Million In Averages
Chicago report analyzes gate receipts for World Series play under the national commission. Since 1905 fourteen series have drawn about 1.9 million spectators and $3.43 million in receipts, with owners, leagues, and players sharing about $3.17 million overall. The piece notes per-game attendance around 25,060 and estimates player earnings over the period.
Baseball World Series Pool Shares and Changes Ahead
About 700 players have shared in the world series pool in past seasons with winners typically receiving 69 percent and losers 40 percent. Roughly 330 players have earned about 2360 dollars as winners and an equal number 1500 dollars as losers. The national commission's average per game is about 4380 dollars. A possible new record in gate receipts may occur in the present nine game series, though players' shares may not beat the 1922 record due to a 25 percent pool deduction for the fifth game receipts. Club owners also face higher distribution, sharing half of their receipts with clubs that traded them in 1919 pennant races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hayond Ecavil
National Commission
Chicago Americans
Cibelonati Nationals
Ems
Baseball Warriors
Inez
Tvrenty
1919 National A. A. U. Track Champions list
The 1919 AAU track champions include multiple events led by Joie Ray of Illinois A. G. Chicago in the one mile with 4 minutes 14 2-5 seconds and Frank J. Shea of Pittsburgh ALA in the 440 yard dash at 15 1-5 seconds. Other winners: Patrick McDonald in shot put, John Murphy in high jump, F. G. Smart in hammer throw, Patrick Ryan Loughlin in discus, F. K. Foss in pole vault, Charles Peres in five mile run, Henry Wille in 220 yard dash, and Robert Isthmpson in 220 yard low hurdles. New records noted for some events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stobert Z. Simpson
Minois A. G
Chicago
Joie Ray
Winois A. G
Whonor
Frank J. Shea
Pittsburg
Ala
Ward Hard
William J. Jayes
Rastan A. A
Willam Plant
Slomingside A. C
Patrick McDonald
New York
John Murphy
Multnomah A.A. C
Portland
Tuanlog Brord
F. G. Smart
Peepee A. A
F. G. Suit
Enga A. A
Robert Istmnpson
Ilinois A. C
Ciberso
Oiner
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. J. Haight
Grant
Slade
Hinins
Cc Ogden Motor Gar Company
Hend Qresser
GLOBE
Scoville Paper CO
Pacific Wash CO
UNL
OGEN
Ciaselord
Buick
Cheesman Automobile Co
Wash
Ave
Flsmmier
Patrick Ryan Loughlin
Bayfield
Bosch Magnetos
Willard
Ogden Auto Service CO. “Willard Service
Grant Ave
Prouty’s
Hudson Ave