davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

NURSE. colored. middle aged. good refer
13ist. Rogers bell. Telephone Harlem 9l1g.
NURSE, undergraduate, desires permanent
position; out of hospital G months. 90 w.
1929 ST., care Mrs. Wrlght. ACADEMY O9s0.
NURSE. hospital trained. wishes position as
maid. companion: good hairdresser ana
good sewer. 135 w. sith, care Wallace.
NURSE, middle aged. wishes position, care
OF infant only. d 1914 Herald. Brooklyn:
NURSE, colored; good references for baby
or child Green. 2o69 Madison av..
oFTlCE SRI. neat. refined. wants position
In office. o 1891 Herald, Harlem.
PART, whole time BY colored girls. Call all
week. Williams, 2i3 w. 10th St
| sEAAisTREss, French, wishes sewing by
day; references. Tel. Fordham 24i2, apt.
"a Giaugue. 2i5i Morris av.. Bronx.
EAMsTREss. personal mald highest refer
cnces; middle aged II. L., 446 Lafayette
av.. Brooklyn.
sTENoGRAPHER, typist. competent in ofiics
work. s.. 3S5 Bedford av.. BROOKLYN:
qYPIsT. young lady, Christian. five years
experience IN Insurance business. Kathryn
l. Holt. 307 Quincy St. Brooklyn. Tel.
Lafayette 0i17-J.
| TYPIsT--Christian: work done home; own
machine. Phone Shore Road 2lG8-J.
WAITRESS or chambermaid ard waitress.
Swedish; references. Call Audubon Oi3l.
WAITREsS. with parlormaid, first class.
would 20 south. Box 164. 1889 20 ay.
WNTTREss. cxperIenced; good city refer
cnces. McLarney. 20e1 9th av.
| WNITREss, Irish. city. country s60-s60.
| 2n3 West 2ith. Chelsen 2GV8. -
! WASHING, ooored woman. would like 70
| take home. Prescott. 1a6 w. l35d.
! WOMAN-Niddie aged, American house,
Keeper; good home; reasonable wages. ID
I 1902 Herald Brooltlyn,
| WOMAN. light colored. wants half tins
! work small apartment. Advertiser, care
Harris. 2147 9TH ay. --
| WOMAN, reliable, as nurse American fam
| iiy: 10y reference. Sullivan, 3l6 East SD
st. call Monday: ---------
WOMAN, colored, do washing at home; OK
perienced. Nixon. i0l Reid av.. Brooklyn.
! WOMAN, colored, wants general housework.
| sareh Rolls, 514 Lenox av., care OF Moore.
WOMAN, German, wishes days work. Box
s02, 1918 % av. ----------
| WOMAN, coored, days work. laundry home
| Fields, Apt. 20. go w. SD.
| WOMAN, colored, days work; first class
rferencc. NJ. Chumiso. ~ West End ey
| WOMAN colored. Wishes washing or clean
| ing by day. Thompson, ~ w. 6eth.
| WOMAN, coiored, half time. Pelson, 677
| Denox nv
| YOUNG woman wiGhes position. light house
keeper; half time, mornings preferred
! lfarrison. leo w. i41st.
| YOUNG woman, houseworiJ with family or
| days week; references. Hayes, Sj3 II.
| i2oth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
VOTING WOMEN

YOUNG WOMEN
AS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS IN
THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
OF A MORNING PAPER: INTER-
ESrING WORK, WITH OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. RE-
PLY. GIVING FULL PARTICULARS
AS TO EDUCATION. PAST BUSI-
NESS EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED, 10 q 1898 HERALD,
10TH 81.
YOUNG woman. collcss or normal trained,
good in English and writing fair hand (:
$1,000. W 3lG Herald. Herald So,
Instruction.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous flairdress, Manicure. Beauty
School, if9 w. 42d st., or Brooklyn, IS 4th
av. Newark branch. SAT Broad at. Circular
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
rrRNIrnRE WANTED

FURNITURE WANTED Pay FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTs PIANOS, BOOKS, PAINTINGS.
BnIC-A-BRAC. &C. TOBIAS, 40 UNIVEE-
siTY PLACE. sTrYvEsANT 1872.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

CHAUFFEUR, coachman, Scotch, wishes po-
stion; country preferred: years last
place; references l. 22z4 Herald. Herald so
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
rnstruction.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME AT HOME
writing show cards for Va. Highest price.
paid. Moderate charge for tuition. write
FOR FREQ booklet. National Show Card School,
Limited, Dept. A, 1885 Church ST., Toronto,
Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

STOCK salesman having clientele 10 quickly
sell large block OF stock in reputable, es-
tablahed. dividend paying corporation: lib
eral commission. T. Q. box Z, Pennlyn. Penn.
WANTED IN INSURANCE BROKERS
OFFICE
man under Or years OF age, high school grad
unte. 20 act as office assistant. some placing
experience essential. r llTO Herald Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper; good executive
office manager; eight years experience;
some selling ability. o 1876 Herald, Harlem.
AUTO MECHANICS helper: overhaul all
parts. Rapp, 31S w. 51st st.
BOY, Is. wishes position at anything. NJ.
PSI 9Th ST.. Bklyn.
BOY, II, office large concern, typewriter;
references. George Vek. 422 ~. I'D.
BOY, 16, wishes position, anything. James
McBernott. 533 West 40th.
BUTCHER, bologna maker, European ex-
per!ence. wishes position. anything. Skoch.
327 f. 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

YOUNG man Learn new business: experience
unnecessary; we teach You how 10 make
$50 weekly. 100 Herald, iferald sq.
YOUNG man ns driver, grocery store. refer
enco. Hickey. ESQ 9th sv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Borough Of Brooklyn.
Long Island,

FOR rent-5 rooms, furnished or unfur-
nlshed: choice OF single or suite of or 3
rooms; is minutes from Pennsylvania sta-
tton. opposite Forest Hill station. 10 CONT
mental av.. Forest Hill, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
YouNo MEN.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER TIII3
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF A
MORNING PUBLICATION TO YOUNG
MEN OF EDUCATION: INITIAL
SALARY SIS. REPLY, STATING
AGE, EDUCATION AND PAST BUSI-
NESS CONNECTIoNS. TO Q 1910
HERALD, 10TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

cHAUFFEUR, Swedish, age 80. single; enl-
poyed now: owner laying up cars: expert
enced mechanic, driver; highest references;
moderate wages winter. Charles Rossel, 293
Liberty St, Long Branch. n. j.
CHAUFFEUR, married. u years expert
euce wishes private position: exceptionally
good driver and mechanic: references. VIM.
Arm o35 Nassau sv., Brooklyn. Grecnpoint
9G1OM
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

CHILDREN boarded IN schools: cry or coun-
try; highest references. EMERY, SO Park
row. room R04-H. Cortlandt I2D4
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

LUNURIOUSLY furnished room, bath. home
Ike: no roomers. 43 West 93d St. Apt. 3.
MADISON AV., 037 (14th)-Two rooms and
bath, Aeatly decorated nicely furnished. .
moderate rent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

FOREMAN I'm garage; day or night; long
experience: steady 'nnd reliable, five years
y one position. John Murphy, 232 Wes.
I22d ST, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

uFFEuR-Gentleman laying up car
wishes TO recommend his chauffeur ten
years experience; expert mechanic; single;
willing, obiging; city. country. O., 169 b.
500. Rhinelnnder 9913.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
New Jersey.

MoNTCLAIR, N. ITO let. upper floor OF
house Just built; rooms and bath. hard
wood floors. all modern improvements. Call
or write s. j. IIORKAY, 30 Pearl st. Phone
Mfhiielall 300.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

BUrLER, frs. class young man. 90; hest
city references; take full charge; write
or come 20 see. Otto, iAi East Joth st., care
RiksInan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

CHAUFFEUR-MEtHA Single, years
experience; reliable driver; Trustworthy;
excellent references. Man, 1876 w. 91st.
Riverside 1427J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

JAPANESE, competent hutler, valet; expert
in every detail: take entire charge gentle
mans place; highest, excellent recommends
tion. Hoyashi, AZ Prospect place. Manhat-
tan. 295s Murray Eill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Csc, SOC and $1.00 SAIL
Any Article at $500
Children's $3.50 to IS Underwes

MeTode Underwear. union
suss and and s ssasrsts 0S , .s ma
and ends left from our recent
sac F is, ric:I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
39c Lining Satines

Plain color or fancy stripe Lin
ing Satincs, with lustrous hnishi
LiniAs Dept First Fiees-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Up to $3.50 Jewek,

Special lot Of new up-to-date
Jewelry, including Solid Gold
Beauty Pin Sets, Lingerie
Clasps, Gold-filled Brooches.
Bar Pins, Cuff Links, Walde-
mar Chains. with pocket
laces. Ribbon Soutoir Chains.
Rhinestone Slides, Rhinestone
Barpins, Earrings, etc. Each.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Children's Umbrellas

School Umbrellas. good quail
ity rainproof American cotton
taffeta covers; warranted
rainproof: pleasing handles, in
many neat shapes ...........i
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

One 25-cent bottle Of Vogue Kid
Dressing, in brown and gray, and
one 15c bottle of Army and Navy
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
New Blouses

OF white voilos. plain and \
satin striped effects, dimities \
and batistes; large assortment Vl nn
SIoISS .9JFss s,s .n Sp Plan 0l.UU
First FIoor-Bsrgain Table,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Nottingham Lace Curtains.
~ yards long: white or ecru
color: neat and heavy worked
designs
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Slight seconds of hang made
Shades, size 3x8 TT: mounted on
good strong spring rollers, In
white, ecru and green ...........a
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Mems Paiamas

Mems Domet Flannel Pa
Iamas, assorted striped effects;
plain or silk frog trimmed;
broken sizes; seconds OF val
ues worth TO $3.50. AS the
quantity Is limited we must
reserve the right TO sell only
two garments to each buyer.
First F1eer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Up to $500 Bag F

Imitation Tortoise Shell Bag
Frames, shell, amber, gray
and white effects; popular
styles and sizes; strongly
made ...''.
Jevvelry Dept-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
McCall's Magazine, 10 M,

Mccalrs Magazine. ten
months subscription to this
popular magazine and fashion
Guf0e 800.
Pattern DeDt.-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
S1.5O Fountain SyrinQ

''Maderite" Fountain Syr-
inses. or "Maderite" Hot Wa \
ter Bags, standard quality, su-
,erior grade: seamless red rub
Der
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Sl.5O Metal Cloth

80 inches wide, used for
foundations and trimming
purposes; in silver, gold. pink,
flesh, turquoise, reseda, or
child, nile, light blue, Ameri-
can Beauty and Belgian blue
Yard -. ......
Lace DeDt--First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Heavy Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits. high neck and long
sleeves. low neck and sleeve
extra sizes in the lot. but not
in each style.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
THEY Say

c. H. WARRINGTON, presiden: of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association and distributor for Cleve-
land and Chandler cars:
An inspection of the cars shown
should convince the most skeptical
that the automotive industry is pro-
ductng admirably. The Salon speaks
Well for the progressiyeness of the
washington trade. The public in
terest will exceed that of any
former show period due TO the
fact that the closed car has become
very popular and with the many
features lately introduced presents a
most interesting object for the show
visitor"
RUDOLPH JOSE, chairman of the
show committee of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association.
The Washington public has al
ready voiced unstinted praise of the
Salon as whole and the quality of
the automobiles exhibited. The
show, coming as \ it does at a time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

To keep water and dirt from injur-
ing tires cuts in the rubber should be
cleaned thoroughly. and then filled
with tire putty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Causes of LeaIty Tubes.

Leaky inner tubes come from a
variety of causes. 1t may be that the
lock-nut at the base of the valve
stem may work loose, or running
flat may honeycomb the inside of the
casing with tiny holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
PUBL|CLECTURE.
G|vENFmOAY ON
MOTOR UPKEEP
D. c. Wilkerson to Discuss
Economy Of Maintenance
For Auto Owners.

The b. F. Keith Theater manage
ment in continuance of its public serv-
ice program of speakers announces
that in conjunction with the. local
Y. M. C. A. schools and with the CO.
operation Of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association. the next pub
lie lecture will be Friday Afternoon,
November Is at Sis p. m. on Econ
omy of Maintenance for the Automo-
bile owner" the lecturer to be DAME,
G. Wilkerson. Mr.. Wilkerson is serv.
Ice extension manager of the Sem.
mes Motor Company. which handles
the Dodge car In Washington. He
was formerly civilian director of the
United States Army Automotive En-.
cheering School. and is a member Of
the United States Naval Institute. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
EDUCATION CUTS
FATAL|T|ESFR0M
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Detroit's System of Precautions
Now Being Widely Copied
Over Nation. ~

Practical results from safety edu.
cation are shown in recent report
Of the Detroit police department which
recordssa5 decrease Of 81 per cent in
automobile accidents during the first
nine months OF 1921 as Compared with
the corresponding period-of 1920.
Detroit has been. In the front rank
of cities which engaged extensively
in safety education and the reward is
seen in the remarkable conservation
of lives indicated in the police depart
ment report. During the first nine
months of 1920 siXty-two children Were
killed on the streets of that city,
whereas for that same period during
1921 the number dropped to forty-four.
The number of motor cars increased.
A similar decrease is sought
throughout the United States by the
highway and highway transport edu-
cation committee, which points to the
Detroit record as showing the practi-
cal form of safety education in the
schools. AS a means of reducing the
number of accidents and fatalities
which reaches total in excess OF
10, 900 = annually, the. committee is
undertaking national safety caHn-
y = .. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
JAZZ ANESE ARE
UNABLE TOMAkE
OWN MACHINES
Cost of Fabricating Auto
Proves Too Great for
Nipponese.

The Japanese have manufactured
motor cars. and for time they hoped
to become independent from foreign
manufacturers.
1t was soon discovered. however
that the cost of fabricating a complete
car exceeded the cost of importing an
American car, owing to the lack &C
facilities for working on a large scale.
the relative inefficiency of the jap
anese workmen, and the necessity
for importing practically all the ma.
terials. say Commerce Reports. -
The Department of War has been
anxious to have an adequate number
OF cars or chassis which might be con.
verted to military purposes. On this
account they put through a subsidy
bill. designed to induce the Japanese
to import and own cars.
The Tokyo Bus Service has been de-
veloped and expanded; IL is, however.
hard to see how the proposition could
be made successful except with some
sort of official support. 1t is also un.
derstood that official support has been
given the Tokyo Gas & Electric Co.
TO enable IL to import truck chassis
and manufactured, busses.
While Japanese made machines
practically do NOT exist, II Is custo-
mary to import chassis and to fabri-
cate closed bodies for them in Japan;
several companies. especially in Tokyo.
do a good business in this line. This
is accounted for by the climate, which
makes closed cars almost a necessity,
and by the burden, of freight charges,
which makes the Ncost of importing
bodies such that the japanese can
compete successfully in this line.
The use of motor cars in Japan is
generally limited to the large cities,
owing to very poor roads, and the
use of heavy trucks is hampered fur.
Their by the frail nature OF bridges.
While most of the motor cars in Jap
an are found in the city of Tokyo. the
market there has suffered severely
within the present year from a local
license tax assessed by the municipal
rendering the cost of
the car almost prohibitive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
SHOW NOTES

Hope Eden, THE Miracle Girl" who
is entertaining Keith audiences this
week will visit the Closed Car Salon
tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock and
greet callers at the Commercial Auto
and Supply Company's booth. Miss
Eden will take this opportunity to
selects Studebaker automobiles for
her personal use In the cities in
which she is playing. This popular
vaudeville star has already spent
considerable time at the Closed Car
Salon admiring the exhibits of the
latest closed models, particularly the
new Studebakers shown In booths
SO and 81.
The display of the George r Rice
Auto is attracting throngs of visitors
through cleverly arranged wire.
less system" which enables one to
listen in on musical selections and
interesting lectures on the sleeve
valve motor which is shown on the
demonstrating chassis in the Rice
booth.
The American Motor Schools booth
contains a Curtiss plane with all
parts exposed, feature of the
exhibit which has excited consider
able interest. Scholarships TO the
American Motor School are being
awarded through a drawing each eve
ming. One name is drawn each day
by Rudolph Jose. chairman Of the
show committee. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Storing the Car for Winter.

Some automobile owners store their
cars away for the winter. When
doing so, the water system should be
drained as well as the fuel system.
The oil compartments in motor,
clutch, gearset and rear axle should
be drained, as the oil actually pre-
serves these parts. Grease such
parts as joints in the steering sys-
TEN, universals. rims, etc, to pre-
vent rusting. Jack up the wheels
on all fours to take the weight off
tires, and go over them carefully
cleaning cuts and abrasions with
gasoline and applying a good tire
filler. Reduce the air in the tires
about one-third, sufficient to keep
the inner tubes in the proper shape
and to form air cushions for the
outer casing. Cover the entire car
with a cloth to prevent the accu-
mutation Of dust and dirt.
If one headlight has burned out and
you have no spare bulb, see that 1t Is
the left light that Is burning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
BUSINESS CAR
APPEARS ON MARKET

To meet the need OF statesmen and
men whose duties make II necessary
for them to travel over scattered and
sparsely settled territory, the White
Company has placed on the market a
new type of car known as the White
business car.
At first glance the new model gives
the impression that the company has
returned to the passenger car field
but such is not the case.
While the business car has the ap-
pearance of a passenger model it is of
truck construction, combining the
rugged, durable qualities of a truck
with the comfort and trim appearance
of touring car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

tive School.
: A great deal of interest Is being
manifested among automobile owners
concerning upkeep costs, and the au-
tomobile trade believes IL should as
sist the owners TO maintain his own
car. and perform the small jobs which
clutter up the general work programs
Of the service stations. 80 that the
large overhaul jobs could be cared for
In shorter time periods.
The lecture at Keith's is open 10
the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

The Y. NJ. c. A. is awarding one.
half scholarships, one each evening
during the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

'paign, with the cooperation of ma
uonal ASSOCIATIONS and local civic
clubs and organizations.
National Safety Week.
This campaign includes the oh
servance of National Safety Week"
December 4 to 10, and IL is planned
to stress the need for safety educa-
ton through two contests in the
schools of the country.
One of these contests is among
grammar school children who are
being urged to write essays on the
subject How l Can Make the High
ways More Safe" The other con-
test Is among grammar. school
teachers who are invited to prepare
safety lessons teaching children cor
rect behavior on the highways. AS
a reward for their efforts and an
incentive to participate, more than
$50 prizes for pupils have been
donated by the NATIONAL Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, which also
offers three national prizes for the
best lessons prepared by teachers.
In addition to their usual safety
education, the Detroit schools showed
willingness to take a leading part
in the national campaign.
Other Cities Willing.
Detroit, however, is not alone in it's
eagerness to insure the lives of it's
children through proper educational
methods. Los Angeles, San Fran.
cisco. Atlanta, st. Louis, New York
city, New Orleans, Dallas and virtu.
ally every city of importance in the
country has signified through it's au.
thorities an intention of taking an ac-
tive part in the national campaign.
Gu linz H.
fatal automobile accidents, as indi.
Gated by the Detroit police depart
ment, 1t is found that log lives were
lost during the first nine months OF
1920. For the same period during
1921 seventy We're lost The 1920 IA.
talities occurred as follows: Passen-
ger cars, 20: light trucks, 8: heavy
trucks, 25; taxicabs, g. The 1921 fig
ures Indicate So accidents from pas
senger cars, from light trucks, IL
from heavy trucks, / from taxicabs
and from jitneys. r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
OPERATING A LIMOUSINE, :.
ON A RUNABOUT lNco0V

The cost OF operating an. auta3nc-
bile 10 one OF the greatest TEND in
the budget OF an owner Of On s$to-
mobile. A car that consumes HE
least fuel Is the most popular aS.
and the only car for the pe{Son
with q small amount of money! 70
spend for his pleasure. When fur-
chasing q ear this sjde,oof the q3es.
ton should be kept "a Eaapd by he
purchaser. and the car beGl fitted to
the pocketbook should MT the .ne
purchased. The buyer sn6Ald c3rs.
fully weigh the progressive In.
tinued cost Of operation ~ well9 -
the initial cost. u
Never drive . car With . dead -
terry. 49,,
Never attempt to pass Q stoes(
car at a faster rate than ten NILES
an hour. n
Headlights, to insure q clear 6r m
light. should be cleaned at least dbos
week.
Mud. allowed to dry and remaintou
the finished surface OF q car, ill
soon remove the luster. n
A rs per cent solution Of MOD
alcohol and water will prevent fr8eo
ing during zero weather.
Chewing gum may sometimesx b
used in an emergency to cover q s3i1ll
leak in the radiator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

Chorus of exhibitors-"When does
Rudolph Jose eat and sleep?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

'paign, with the cooperation of ma
uonal ASSOCIATIONS and local civic
clubs and organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Use of Batteries.

Ii the battery is used for ignition
and shows weak charge do not use
the self-starter to start the engine
and expect good ignition at the same
time. 1t is better to crank the en-
CINE by hand. and save as much cur
rent as possible for ignition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Proper Running Temperature.

The right temperature for the mo-
tor to run is about 140 degrees Fab.
renheit. At this temperature the of
will lubricate most freely and more
power is given to the motor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

when automobile manufacturers are
producing new and progressive
models replete with all that makes
for beauty and comfort lis acquaint-
ing the public with the very latest in
motor cars"