davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
GARAGE TO SPECIALIZE
ON REPAIRS TO HUDSONS
New Establishment Opened by
Hendrick Company.

A particularly well arranged
garage. to be known as the Takoma
Garage. has been opened by the Hen
drick Motor Company at 21s23 Car
roll avenue. Takoma Park. A we'll
equipped repair department will be
conducted in addition to the service.
storage and accessory departments.
A section OF the building will be
devoted to the sales department of
the Hendrick Motor Company for
Vogue and Lorraine cars. Cor
nor brothers, well-known locally as
authorities on auto repairs, and par
ticularly we'll informed on repairs to
Hudson cars, will have charge of the
repair department.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

introduced in various State Lesisla-
lures affecting motor vehicles directly
or indirectly.
Distinguished as the largest auto
mobile centre In the world. Detroit
has 81 motor manufacturing plants
and 30 accessory factories.
In Canada as a result OF the rapid
growth OF agriculture In the Sas-
katchewan, farmers have spent So
600 900 for new tractors this year.
John Stout. a resident OF Sonora.
Calf, claims to have covered $4,000
miles In his automobile, much OF II
over mountainous country. without
spending a cent for repairs.
One OF the newest field guns Of the
United States army Is of a six-inch
caliber. mounted on a tractor. The
war machine can be put into action
in less than two minutes.
As a result OF the recent increases
in freight rates, an addition OF $1S,-
OO0, 900 will be made in shipping auto
mobiles from the manufacturers to
purchasers during the coming year.
From April to July. inclusive. 5195
motor vehicles were imported to India,
of which 40l5 came from the United
States. England sent GIG. Canada olO,
Italy 35 and France ID.
Automobile owners in the United
States contributed $65,522.259 in IL
cense fees toward good roads In 1919
The money Is sufficient to build five
hundred miles OF commercial high
way.
Seventy-five per cent OF all hauling
in the oil regions OF Texas, Oklahoma
and Wyoming Is by pipe trailers
drawn by motor trucks.
In Massachusetts, the State prison
which manufactures motor registra-
ton plates, has $4,000 ordinary
passenger car plates ready for 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
SPEAKER AbANDONS
PULLMAN FOR AUTO

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Girls Speak
er. famous centerfielder and manager
Of the worId-champion Cleveland In
dians, has foresworn Pullman travel
In favor OF his automobiles National
Sextet Phaeton.
Following his return from q hunt
ing trip into. Canada after the conclu-
sion OF the recent world series, the
Indian chieftain hit the long trail
from Cleveland to his home in Hub
bard City, Tex, at the wheel OF his
Sextet, passing en- route through In
dianapolis. st. Louis. Kansas City.
Wichita Falls, Oklahoma City and
Dallas.
With him was Leslie Nunamaker,
catcher OF the Cleveland team. who
will accompany-Speaker on a months
hunting trip in the Brazos valley,
Texas, following a brief. stay at home.
Speaker 10 a driver OF great expert
ence. handling a steering wheel with
as much ease as a Louisville slugger.
Also, he has a heavy foot, and enjoys
speed almost as much as base hit.
Nunamaker, his companion on many a
cross-country jaunt, states that forty
miles an hour Is "sIow" for Speaker,
considerably more than that being his
normal touring gait.
The pair expected to make the $500.
mile journey to Hubbard City in about
six days. forcing them to step right
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

One gallon of gasoline weighs six
and six-tenths pounds.
1t Is estimated that no less than
$4,000 motor cars from other States
will tour in California during 1920.
Passenger automobiles are carry
ing on an average of 100000 persons
in and out of New York City every
day
For every motor vehicle built in the
United States, an average of about
SIS is paid in taxes to the federal
government.
Since January. 500 bills have been
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
ciation Completes Plans For
Closed Car Salon

Plans have been completed for the holding OF
closed car salon at Wardman Park Inn November ID
to co. inclusive, under the auspices OF the Washington
Automotive Trade Association.
All available space has been allotted and the salon,
which will be representative one will be the attrac-
ton for every Washngtonan interested in motor cars
Great credit is due the members of the show committee,
c. H. Warrington, William Barrett and Robert f.
Fleming for the rapidty and completeness with which
thew have worked out all plans for the salon which
will be a. real treat for motorists
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
POTOMAC SALESROOMS
OPENED ON l4TH STREET
New Quarters Well Adapted to
Display OF Jackson Six.

The opening OF the beautiful new
showroom OF the Potomac Sales
Company at iii Fourteenth street
northwest. adds another show place
10 wsshington's automotive trade.
The new quarters are admirably
adapted to the display OF the sew
eral models OF the Dixie Flyer and
New Jackson Six.
Max wiehle. president Of the Poto-
mac Sales Company. has recently
been appointed distributor for the
New Jackson Six and will handle
this very attractive car with the
Dixie Flyer. Mr.wiehl Is to be con-
graduated upon securing the Jack
son. which has been without repre-
sentation In Washington.
The New Jackson Six presents o
decided departure In body. design
and finish The lines are those OF
the sport car and all models are
entirely original and at the same
time attractive. The mechanical
units are standard throughout.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Ie chance for dallianc,

along, with little chance for dalliance
by the wayside.
Incidentally, both Speaker and Nun
amaker have rather novel ideas as to
touring costume, establishing q COM
nonsense fashion that other motor
lists would do we'll to follow, espe-
cially at this time OF the year.
The color OF their apparel Is olive
gray. the OUTFITS consisting Of an Eng
iish cap. heavy wool sweater, soft fan
mel shirt. riding breeches, puttees and
heavy shoes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
To ERECT ROAD SIGNS.

The Oregon State Highway Com
mission has planned to erect 1000
metal black and white signs on the
Columbia and Pacific Highways. The
signs will give the destination to the
nearest towns as well as the terminal
points.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
LONDON TRAFFIC RULES.

At a few dangerous crossings In Lon
don, notably in the financial and
business districts, subway passages
are constructed for pedestrians, but
the people will not take the time to
use them.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
CONTROL FIRE ENGINE SPEED

Motor ambulances. fire engines. po-
lice patrols and other motor emer-
gency vehicles in Philadelphia are
now compelled to slow down their
speed and comply with the municipal
traffic laws. -fl l..
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

During the fiscal year ended July ],
a gain OF more than a million and q
half motor vehicles was made In the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Knights of Columbus
VIII Take Statue of
Lafayette to France

The next supreme convention OF
the Knights OF Columbus. to be known
as the Lafayette convention, viii be
the largest IN the history Of the Or
ganization- The convention has been
awarded TO New York despite the IN
written rule that K-C conventions
alternate between different states Of
the union. and that the last two
annual conventions were held In New
York But New York IS the port
from which 1000 knights will sail
for France TO present 70 that re-
public the E-C statue OF lafayette
and as this pilgrimage viii keep the
members Of the party abroad and on
the seas for approximately six weeks
time and convenience demand New
York.
The convention VIII be the 5sth an
nual meeting OF the governing body
Of the K. OF c, and viii be the occa-
sion for the greatest gathering Of
Catholic laymen in the history Of
New York Hundreds will come from
all parts OF the United States. Canada,
Newfoundland. Cuba, Mexico, the
Philippines, etc The convention VIII
be held on August s, and 5. and on
the afternoon Of the 5th the 1000
knights win embark on the pilgrim
age 70 France BY the time they
reach France the Knights OF Colum-
bus statue OF lafayette, with its four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
farmer HENSLEE CAN
NOW BEAT HIS HANDS
AT SPLITTING WOOD

food used 20 lie like a stone on NV
stomach for hours after I lad eaten
u and the gas that formed always
gave me a tight fun feeling, and I
was continually cOusEpated. Being
unable 10 eat sufficient nourishinE
FOOD I got SO weak that my work was
too much for me and big, strong
looking nan though I am, I used 70
stagger even when carrying a bucket
Of water. can assure you I just
telt that I was going down hill fast.
Ny wife had taken Tanlac with
such wonderful results, that ! thought
I would try II myself, as reasoned
that II II could make q well woman
Of her after all she had been through.
IL could also make a well man Of me
50 about last falT started in TO take
IL regularly, and il sure did work a
great change in me. I got such an
appetite that I wanted TO eat every
thing I could lay my hands on and the
Tanlac so settled my stomach that
the gas stopped forming and I could
digest my food without any trouble.
Whereas before only did just what
work I was absolutely obliged to /
energy that I was looking for work
in order 10 let off steam. can now
split more wood in a day than any
hand on nv farm and I feel a hundred
percent good IN every way After
what Tanlac has done for both my
wife and myself, wouldn't be with
out Il AZ any price and / always keep
supply on hand for any Of my
nefEhbors who may need IT.
Tanlac Is sold in e Paso By Kelly
G. Pollard ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
LARGE ATTENDANCE EFFECTED
AT VATICAN BIBLE SCHOOLS

There IS TO be a tremendous boom
In daily vacation Bible schools this
summer. Presbyterians announce
that they viii increase their number
from 500 last year to 1000 this year.
The international association pro-
noting these schools, the Rev. r. G.
Boville at its head, viii double the
number OF schools this year At least,
and more II possible.
From the association, which orig
mated the idea, Methodists and some
others VIII adopt the plan and carry
u into cities not heretofore entered.
The International work Is 70 extend
70 China and even 70 Korea In all
some 100000 has been appropriated
70 date to maintain and extend these
schools.
The plan Is to utilize church rooms
for six weeks in July and August
where they would otherwise be
closed, and bring children into them
from the hot streets. Teachers are
collected from college students, and
helped BY the summer salaries re-
ceived TO pay their buttons the rest
OF III year. Everything Is utilized
that can be. and the plan costs per
pupil very small sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
AMERICA CHRISTIAN LEADERS
SEEK EXPULSION OF TURT


The action foreshadowed By
churches % bring about the expul-
sion OF the Turk from Europe has
been taken By bishop NcDoEsu 81
the Methodist church. representing a
committee composed OF the Rev. DR..
arthur J. Brown Of the Presbvterian
board, the Rev. DR.. James y. Baton
81 the American board, and bishops
Wilson and Burch, both OF New York
Behind all was the Federal Council
or Churches. and the memorial was
presented 10 president Wilson and to
both houses Of congress through
their respective presiding officers.
Ihe memorial states that its trainers
nave positive knowledge that sentf-
ments expressed therein are held BY
the large majority Of the Christian
popls Of America
These Christian leaders score the
United states senate roundly for fall
ure 70 act and hardly omit the ad-
ninistratlon from blame. They say
Great Britain and France are doing
an they can and Il IS Americas duty
10 put its shoulder to some Of the
wheels or near east trouble. self in
terest and bad faith on our part are
openly charged
The Turk is said to have used Con-
slantinople as a breeding place for
atrocities and he viii continue so 70
use i as long as he controls the city.
II strong representation IS made to
Us that mandatory Is wanted BY
US, America ought at once 10 respond
ana accept it. say these Christian
leaders, with only such safeguards as
are anso4uLely necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
NORTHERN MET H0DISTS To ACT
ON PLAN FOR ORGANIC UNION

ganio union, north and south. and a.
least a part Of the negroes. NeEO-
tiatious have been going on for
years, now favorable and now the
opposite, and at last a plan has been
worked out and agreed 70 By con-
missioners which world make z
united American Aethodism. that tor
purposes Of administration would be
divided into five geographical parts.
the negro Methodists being provided
for. The retired bishop Cranston OF
the church north IS one Of the leaders
fer the union de and other com
nissioners are highly honored, but
there are indications that the Des
Aoines meeting viii reject present
plans. OF course, nobody can tell =
certain. but at best Methodist union
at this time IS doubtful
Negro sfiiI . Problem
There are known to be many who
fear that the five regional Confer
ences provided chiefly for admins
tratlve purposes viii result In five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

THE Methodist general conference
4 which meets al Dea Moines next
month win consider some Of the
most vital questions ever confront
ing any religious body. As usual, a
very large proportion Of the dele
Rates Will Ee ner men. They viii
represent the Methodist church Of
ne north, but as never before thoir
conclusions VIII affect all American
mands almost 5000. 900 actual mem
bers. the largest protestant body IN
rho world This reason for the close
connection this wear With other
Methodist bodies Is the plan for or
ganic union Of practically All Ameri-
can 1Iethodists. OF all save a few
small bodies More than $4,000 con-
g-==ationE are affs-ted, or even TO-
900 II negro Methodists be included
Methodist leaders profess TO think
the most important matter 20 come
up at Des. Ioines is this one OF Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
FILMS TAKE PLACE OF BOOKS
IN RELIGIOUS EnrraTInn

The pattern OF the University OF
southern California. IN usfnr- vfsrai
education through the film. and do
ing. away with the textbook. IS al
ready being advocated BY leaders OF
reugious education. The claim Is
made that booth in secular education
n universities, and religious IN the
church, greater democracy in educa-
ton, fewer and higher paid profess
sorss earlier graduatiOns. better
equipped students. greater mastery
OF subjects and a vast saving OF
money ana years. win result In the
universities the graduate are vviI1 bs
lowered TO Is Instead Of %. IL Is
claimed, and In the churches young
people can be well grounded in the
English Bible By IS. at which age
most quit and 20 into business.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Methodist bodies, and greater d.
vision result than now obtains. others
profess to fear trouble over beneV-
olences, and then the negro Is still on
the fence. as he has been since 1894
when division came and long be-
fore. Some say IL Is going TO prove
easier for bodies quite unlike TO get
together than Il Is for those Of Ike
decision win be in the nature Of .
There Is talk OF putting into one
great business organization All
Methodist beuevolences- The history
. Of northern Methodist missionary en-
terprises is that the home and foreign
societies have tried both plans, to-
Eether and apart. Just now they are
apart The attempt. il made at Des
Moines VIII be to put together not
3enevolences- The impression seems
10 obtain that such plan viii come IN
time. but that the Des Moiues con-
ference viii hardly reach IT. The
Germs. One OF the societies. the
Methodist foreign. is the largest mis-
sionary society in the world, any re-
ligious body.
To Consider world Movement
Methodists have been looked upon
as the chief hackers OF the inter
church world movement. a southern
Presbyterian minister made the sug-
ton On which II has been developed
but Msthodists put in the first
money, and II reports be true put IN
or became responsible for a good
deal. Things are by no means work
ing in entire harmony. either among
MerhOdists or among others support
ing the movement, and while there IS
no likelihood that Il viii be rejected
at Des 1Ioines, IL Is certain this gen
eral conference will hear much Of
the movement. and OF those who stood
earliest for It
There are many minor matters 70
come Up al this time, but an out
standing one is the old question Of
the amusement restriction in he
book OF discipline. OF late more
has been made OF the matter by out
siders than by Methodists. District
conferences IN the east have favored
a change, but it is believed even in
the east that the middle west will
stand about as it has long stood and
that no change viii be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
LOOKS FOR WORK TO
BLOW OFF STEAM"
After What Tanlac Has
Done For My Wife And
NE We Wouldn't Be
Without It At Any
Price, " Is What He Says.

When the Tanlac representative
called on Arthur Eenslee, wen known
and prosperous farmer OF villa Rfcs
Georgia. he found him with two OF
his men. hard at work splitting
wood. but he Immediately dropped
his work and gave the visitor a
hearty welcome.
"If Il hadn't been for Tanlac you
wouldn't have caught me working
like that" declared farmer Heuslee-
To look at ne now you would hardly
think that for four years was z sick
nan and suffered from chronic stom-
ach trouble, but such Is the fact ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
ANNUAL EVENTS SOON AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A number OF important events are
70 take place within a skort time a.
the First Presbyterian church. A
chicken supper is TO be given on
Wednesday evening a. $50 o'clock,
followed by the annual congreEa-
tional meeting. The Christian En-
deavor viii meet At 1880 o'clock on
Thursday evening. April %, and the
annual Nay luncheon OF the Aid So
April s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

has reiIefs, viii be in place in Metz.
ready for Unwilling BY Marshal Foch
and for the dedicatory address By
President Deschanel, OF France James
A Flaherty, OF Philadelphia, supreme
knight Of the Knights OF Columbus
viii present the statue
From now until July the Knights
OF Columbus VIII make a thorough
survey OF their activities and OF new
avenues FOR welfare work, In addition
70 their schools and employment bu-
rezus. Their future operations VIII
then be decided at the Lafayette con-
vention at the Commodore hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
The Great Blood
Purifier

Two Of the greatest purifiers n the world are
ths sun and water, and On both depend life
There Is another great purifier-a purifier q
the blood-kuown As Prescription C-2223. For
wears this Prescription used By successful ply
Sican in his private practice. He found that this
particular formula gave the best results to those Of
lis patients who were suffering from some eonsti-
tutfonal blood disease In time this doctor made
quits a reputation both for himself and ke treat
qeut which he used; today, thousands Of bottles are
bought each day by druggists to supply the demands
ef those IN need Of this meritorious preparation.
IN the treatment Of chronic rheumatism, eatsrTh,
scrofula and othsr similar diseases Of the blood Pre-
scription C-222S has given relief 70 thousands. De-
spasring, helpless sufferers have secured benefit
fforn this LIQUID prescription where all other advice
and treatment had failed.
Il you are suffering from condition caused by
bad blood OF you fear that the poisons and accu-
mutations have never been eliminated from your
blood you should begin now and take the Prescrip-
ton C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation
contains no morphine, cocaine, sryehnis5 choral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
%%%~% ~~&%%% %%%%@
( SCRIPTURE .
SaAAA $1,000 A&@&$
SCRIPTURE

JOB 3Gs Ill
TLIHU also proceeded, and said,
ID, Suffer me a little while, and I
win shew thee that I have yet
to speak on. Gods behalf.
I viii fetch my knowledge from
afar, and VIII ascribe Righteousness
70 my Maker.
For truly my words shall not be
false: he that is perfect in knowl-
edge Is with thee.
Behold, God IS mighty. and de-
spisech not any: he IS mighty IN
strength ana wisdom.
He preserTeth not the life OF the
wicked: but giveth right TO the poor.
He withdraweth not his eyes from
the righteous: but with kings are
they on the throne; yea, he doth es-
tablish them forever, and they are
exalted.
And II they be bound in fetters, and
be holden in cords OF afflictions
Then he sheWeth them their work,
and their transgressions that they
have exceeded
he openeth also their ear to dis
cipline, and commandeth that they
return from iniquity-
L they obey and serve him, they
shall spend their days in prosperity
and their years in pleasures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
EPIsooPAL Wo9lEY Dl5lLAND

Philadelphia women Of the Eplsco-
pal church are circulating petitions
and literature In efforts 70 gain ad-
mittauce TO the convention OF the
diocese OF Pennsylvania The women
thus seeking ecclesiastical enfran-
chisement are among some OF the
foremost families Of the city. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

diocese in question. once all Of the
state named, Is now barely more
than the city. In IL the Episcopal
church leads all other bodies IN
wealth and influence. Many old
time Quaker families have united
with the stronger English influence
OF the arist0cratic communion OF
colonial times One hundred prom
inent women are circulating the pc
luOns. Once in the diocesan con-
ventions, they Will surely get into
The general. OF national one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET.

International Bible students will
day afternoon. Bereau bible sff,d,y
viii be at 2 o'clock and preachfne
service viii be at 3:3O o'clock. The
subject OF sermon win be, Gods
kingdom Character OF Its Rulers
and Subjects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Why Wealthy Swiss
Widow Became ADiatrix

Geneva. Switzerland. April a.
Mme Pauline Rudolf, a young and
wealthy widow, proprietress Of q
restaurant at Berne. has successfully
passed her tests as a pilot on a fast
French aeroplane which she bought in
Paris.
She is the first Swiss woman 10 OBJ
tain 6 pilots certificate. She in
tends making tours over the Alps in
the summer, taking with her some
Of her many admirers. She confesses
that she wants 20 have a proposal OF
marriage above the clouds as she is
romantic and has already refused
several offers. Another OF her am
billions Is a desire to loop the loop.
Garden seed-Fresh and full OF life.
Il Paso Seed Co.. 523 E. san Antonio
street-Adr.
Lee Newman.
Tenement Specialist-Ph- f60G-Adv.
KODAK Finishing. ses Gandara.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Cl.;,2;:5:2:;;2s3

tain medicinal ingredients, all Of which are wen
known to medical authorities as being very effective
in the treatment Of rheumatic and blood troubles.
The very best materials and tia greatest care are
exercised in the preparation Of this splendid treat
ment, 80 chat you can be sure that Il you follow
the directions given as 70 its use, you VIII be great
ly benefited, If not permanently relieved.
In the treatment Of rheumatic and blood diseases
t is important that the liver be active To stimu-
late, relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a
healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially
recommend They do not nsuseate and can be
used By those who cannot stand dose Of caIounei
other drastic purgatives
Prescription C-222S be supplied you ready
prepared BY druggists at $3.50 bottle, the Pills
at z5e, but you ara unable to get the complete
treatment from your nearest druggist send 81 rs TO
the Z22S laboratory Memphis, Tenn and The
package viii be mailed you postpaid. You can oct
free sample Of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and Hters-
turo BY sending your name and address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Spiritualist services viii be held
Sunday night at 8 o'clock In Judge
2. 3. lIcClintoch's court room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Bird Supplies OF all kinds. Fl Paso
Seed Co. $50 East san Antonio St