davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
FARMER GOING
TO BUY AUTOS,
CANVASS SHOWS
QUESTIONABLE Develops
That They Have Money
To Spend

Is the farmer going to buy this
FAM A. one writer puts II. many
a manufacturer and merchant would
sleep better tonight II he knew the
answer
A leading farm Journal determined
20 find out whether the American
farmer win be ia the market for pur-
chases and, it Sc. what viii he buy7
The research department of this
farm publication adopted a novel
plan to get the right answer. A man
named Smith In the research de-
partment calculated II he sent his
questions to all the Smiths on the
pubiicntion'a lists he would get n
real line on the farmers ideas on tho
subject OF fall purchases. SO out
went "A questionable to h 1880
Smiths who were subscribers 10 the
farm journal. The replies. which
were heavy. were used AS IA basis for
estimating what the entire l.l0O, 600
farm subscribers were going to do
with tho money they receive from
the marketing OF their products.
one Of the most interesting feat
ures developed by the questionable
In that eleven and nve-tenths per
cent OF the smiths will buy automo-
bil.s. making u total OF 10000 cars
TO be bought this fall by the far
mers. In addition to showing the
number of ears for which farmers
will be In the market. the answers
revealed that 1890 have already
determined upon the make OF ear
which they will purchase.
OF this number 5000 designated
n certain low priced eat. or the
remaining 90. 900. the figures show.
2.OoO. or more than t3 per cent. will
buy Buick Cars. OF all cars speci-
fled Buick was second on the list
and within it, price field led the
list by a wide margin. This un-
solicited testimonial. representing
the prestige OF Buick cain among
the American farmers. In regarded
hy the Buick company with IA great
teal uf pride aud satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
What Type Car
Have You Got?

II YOU would be a motorist OF the
first class, you should be able TO
talk automobile" OF the highest
type. For instance. what good mo-
torist would think OF calling a closed
small car with ~coliapsible top a
coupe, when he knows u Is a coupletf
There are 80 many distinctions In
motor ears that John g. Ide. automo-
bile body designer. proposes tile fol-
lowing list OF names for the various
types OF automobiles seen on he
roads:
RUNABOrT; body with permn-
nent SCENTS for two or three persons.
With or without auxiliary seat In rear.
TOURING CAR. Body with front
and rear permanent Stats for four or
more persons.
COUPE: Enclosed car for two or
three persons. FIXED top.
SEDAN: Has front and a per-
manent seats for our or more people.
all enclosed In n compartment.
Fixed top.
nRoUGHAM. Rear only enclosed.
No permanent cover over front.
Fixed top and no side windows be-
mind rear doors.
QUARTER RRoUGHAM. Brough-
am with side windows behind rear
doors.
LIMOUSINE; Quarter Hrougham
WIN llNfu NNn ONfI lNNNA ffNAa
DOUBLE LIMOUSINE: All en-
closed. Front and rear separated by
glass division. Fixed top.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. All en-
closed. For two or three, Rear part
collapsibie.
SEDAN LANDArT4ET; All en-
closed In one compartment. For four
or more. Rear cola pribie.
IANDATLET; lake brougham,
except rear " collapsihlc.
QUARTER LANpAULET' Landau
let with side windows behind rear
doors.
LIMoUsINE-IANDAULET Quar-
ter lnndaulet with fled top yer front
seat.
DOUBLE LIMOUSINE LANDAU
LET: Like double Limousine. except
rear In cullapsible.
COJPLET: Like coupe. except
whole top II collapsible.
SEDAN-CABRIOLEsT: Like sedan,
except top ~ entirely cola psibls.
CABRfOLET; Like hrougham. top
entirely collnpsible.
QUARTER CABRIOIET; Cabrio-
lot with side windows behind doors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02


Throw out the clutch when turning.
To prevent skidding.
Georg-a has more than 200 road
jobs ON hand.
Don't 20 down hill faster Than
you would up In the same gear.
In 800 there was only one motor
car In Topeka, Kansas.
Don't let tires scrapc the curb.
Tighten nuts n bolts about once
a month.
It is good practice to pu; n new
tube into a new tire.
Passenger automobiles OF Oregon
make up ~ per cen OF that states
'Nehicular traffic.
There are motor vehicles on SO.7
per cent OF all farms In the United
States.
Any man. woma or child can drive
an automobile in Belgium.
Magdeburg Is the center Of the Ger
man automobile industry.
Avoid sudden application Of the
brakes.
New Jersey established the first
highway commission In 1899.
Wholesale gasoline prices In thirty
leading cities IA the United States
average 2O.3 cents a gallon.
In New York state auto license
numbers from l to 100 are reserved
for state and other officials.
st. Louis has the lowest percentage
of automobile accidents In the coun-
try.
California leads an other states
with an estimated gain of 1885
motor ears IN the last fiscal year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

don't believe Americans are greatly
Interested In what Il past.
Whit Interests them. ~ Al In
what the future has In store. How
are we In Europe going TO get Of
this tangie?
II am going TO give my idepe on
these questions and on the best way
OF repairing the destruction caused
By the o. I shall not lecture solely
about Germany.
ropean question, but Germany IN. OF
course. the central point. Europe
cannot ecover unless Germany re-
covers. too. This Germany will dol
But In Germany we must stop
our incessant strife between classes
aud fartionn. and all Europe must do
tho same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Studebaker Car
Makes 35. 95 Miles
On Gallon of Gas

A record OF 35.95 miles on a
gallon Of gasoline was made by
4 S~tudebaker automobile at san
Pedro. calf, recently according to
word which has becn received by
IN. Cooper Motor company, local
dealers OF the S~tudebakcr. In this
test a gallon OF gasoline was meas
ur.d into the tank OF the car, n
guesEes were mad by hundreds OF
people as 10 how far the machine
would go Ia "A prize contest.
The automobile ran over paved
roads. and was stopped by a passing
street car while II still could have
gone a few hundred feet. The CON
Test was won by Anna Parker. of los
Angeles. who guessed that II would
80 ab.g miles. Other EuesSes ranged
from 10 miles to 100 miles.
The car which made the test was
q Light SIX ~Studchaker stock cat.
Poor Vvlluder oil viii cause carbon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
You Save
That Per Cent

Now that you save that $3.50 can there be any ques-
ton as to the value leadership of the ESSEX
Owners frankly say that no ear within hundreds Of
dollars Of its price, is comparable in value.
Remember that motorists have never even thought Of
Essex in terms Of its own price class. They have always
likened it to high priced cars-in performance, in last
ing endurance aud in the sort of reliability that rolls
mp tens of thousands of miles without even a days alb
Sence from service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Failure to dim headlights before
an approaching n is the cause OF
many accidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
The Price Now--$l37,
Lowest at Which Essex Ever Sold
What a Great Buy at This Figure

Thousands OF those owners have driven their ears
above 10000 miles with an actual maintenance cost Of
only a few dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

A mechanic will do better work on
a clean motor than n c-yersd with
dirt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

A year ago the Essex cost 1895. That is 1920 or $3.50
higher than you now pay.
Many foreign motor experts, joined American en-
gineers in calling Essex the greatest automobile value
in the world, even when it cost $500 more than Of pres
put.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TI.sr.

In testing for lost motion In front
wheel bearings. a small wedge should
u. damned between the spindle and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
IlIsAT roR LONG INLET.

old cars that have long inlet mani
folds may be made TO 10 easily In
cold weather by the use OF a simple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

as shown ana pulling Jointly on both.
Tie pressure is distributed n the
bolt or plug is locsened without
s%pringing the wrenches or rounding
the holt head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
AUTO

pedal arm aud a paddock inserted
This prevents use OF tho clutch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
SIMPLE A LOCK.

Here Il a homemade car lock. A
hole h drilled through IN. clutch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Why 1t Matches
Priced Cars

These are some of the reasons Essex ears remain
smooth. economical and quiet. Such features appear TO
special advantage when men compare old Essex cars to
old ears of other makes.
II is in such comparison, in the past that they have
placed Essex value many hundreds of dollars beyond its
cost.
And the lower price today on Essex cars is not made
at any sacrifice of quality.
To be sure of securing the model aud body style Of
your choice. be sure to place your order in advance OF
the desired delivery date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

roor cylinder oil viii cause carbon
deposits on cylinder walls, piston
heads and spark plug points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
DIsTRIBuTED PRESSURE.

stuck spark plugs or tight bolts
can he loosen"d without much effort
by nlnclng two Mrenrhes on the part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Note How 1t Proved
Its Supremacy

Such endurance and reliability as it show 4 in set
ting the 30 hour mark of 3037 miles, and in four times
breaking the transcontinental record is given multi
piled confirmation by the experience of nearly 10000
owners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Touring, $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-25

Rexa remedies every sold with the personal
antee of the Rexa druggist making the sale
your money without bubble question should it
entirely satisfactory This moneyback guarantee is also
printed on every package of Rexal remedies You don't
have sign anything just the package the drug
gst from whom you purchased the remedy. Could any
thing be fair? Surely you doubt that Rexal
remedies honest medicines in face of that honest
guarantee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-25

1t is sale where buy item at the regular prceen
another of the kind for 1c AS illustrations The
standard price of Rexa Tooth Paste 25 You tube this
and by paying 26c Every
article in this sale igclass standard of Merchandise
the sell day regular prices and have
sold you for years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
ERZBERGER is
ASSASSINATED
Man Who Led Germany
To Armistice Shot 10
Death

roTTNr E.--.-. Rr. h....
PEi'iI D. ~ lIa,-,... t.-..n,.-.,.
$40 s.s1sa ~, ,,,..,,,;,, .,,I minister nj
f eo vs. &c rl,,.n, . ....,..,s.,F
4 4,,lJ,,e ,oa, 0#anhl,rr R.Hnn ur,,n
b to'" so;oTTnef with M. 5amrIy HI.
Ia, oC,tairad twelve bullet wound
wber examined. Frzberrer was thg
head of the Germany delegation
which negotiated the arm,#.ice with
Marshal Foch and ended tne world
war.
Matthias Erabcrgor, German vice
premier and minister Of France, was
shot and wounded on january PC
1920. as he was leaving the Grim
inal court building in Berlin after
attending a hearing I'm a libel su DC
had brought against DR.. Karl HcIf
ferich. the former German wee
chancellor His as=ailant gave hi
name as Oltwig Won Hmschfeld
former cadet officer, 20 years old.
student, and son Of q Berlin banl
official. Won Hirschfeld was arrest
ed and was quoted as saying he con
sidered Erzberger dangerous to tn,
empire. The assailant fired two shot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

Little IvaGiue Croy, of WauchuIs
Fla. who with ner mother. Mrs. F,r-
est Croy have been visiting her grand
parents, Mr. ard Mrs. ". S. Bell. il
oonyalescent after a very serious ill.,
ness Of a week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

Brick Ice Cream fer Salc.-AlI fla
vors. Drive by and set your Cream
for Sunday dinner. Open Sundays.
Americas Ice Cream Co, Phone
o45. 60
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
KIRSoF2' MEMS MEN Store SUFFERS $4,000
is RESULT OF BLAZE IN REAR or ROOM
Fire OF Unknown Origin Discovered Soon After Closing BY
Mr. 0. T. WiIson-soon Under Control By Firemen-vaI-
able Business Properties Were In Jeopardy

of goods in their store; mems
clothing and wearing apparel of ey-
cry description, shoes. hats, etc,
only recently had they received a
large shipment OF new goods and
the place was filled from floor to
ceiling. 1t is believed they carried
the greatest stock of mems goods
m this section. The cessation of
their business because of the fire
will entail a heavier financial loss
than that alone represented by the
value of the stock
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

from Martinsburg Evening
JournaH
Martinsburg. W. Va, May Is.
The heaviest loss by fire. water
and smoke in this city within the
past few years was that Detailing
kirson's Mems Store, us North
Queen street, last evening, when a
stubborn blaze burned and dam
aged the immense stock entailing a
less OF from $4,000 to $4,000.
krsons had tremendous stock
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHALLON SUR MARINE, Oct. "a.
The unknown soldier of the
United States" was chosen this morn
ing at a simple, brief ceremony in a
little improvised chapel in the town
hall here.
An American officer handed Ser
geant f. F. Younger of Chicago, a
small bouquet of white and pink
roses. Sergeant Younger, alone, en-
tered the chapel in which the bodies
of four unidentified soldiers We're ly-
ing in caskets.
Sergeant Younger walked three
times around the caskets, stopped be-
fore one of them, placed the roses
on the casket, went to the chapel en-
trance and saluted, completing the
ceremony.
During the ceremony French band
played the Dead March from Saul "
The body chosen to be buried in
Arlington National cemetery was re-
moved from the chapel and prepared
for its long journey.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Supreme Court Makes End
OF Case Against Thompson
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 24-The SUI
preme court on Saturday denied the
petition of the territory for rehear-
ing in the case of the Territory
against Charles e. Thompson of
Maui Thompson and several other
defendants were charged with crimi-
nal offense. Thompson was convict
ed and the others acquitted He ap-
pealed to the supreme court, which
reversed the Maui court.
The supreme court denying the re-
hearing says:
"The territory of Hawaii, plaintiff
defendant in error, has filed a peti-
ton for rehearing which does not
present any point not considered by
the court on the original hearing and
we do not find any merit in any OF
the grounds stated in the said peti'
ton for rehearing and, therefore, the
same is denied"
Harry Irwin, attorney-general, and
Enos Vincent, former Maui deputy
county attorney, represented the ter
ritory at the hearing of the petition
for a rehearing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Soldier Shoots Two
Comrades; Both Die
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 24.-Private Viii
liam C. McLacklin Of Edmonton, Ca
NADIA, aged 81, is under arrest for the
shooting of Prvt. Frank w. Bernard
of Akron, Ohio, and Prvt. Ernest c..
Sprague of Fort Shafter, Sunday
morning All were members of H,
Company, 9th Infantry. He will be
turned over to the civil authorities.
Reports say that McLaklin had just
been issued an automatic revolver and
was soon to go on guard duty. He
walked to the lanai and fred upon
Bernard through the window killing
his practically instantly. He then went
to, room where Sprague was playing
pool, spoke to the latter and fired
upon him as he leaned over the table,
cue in hand to play shot he was
attempting.
The prisoner is reported to have
said that he knew perfectly well what
he had done, that they had called
him names"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Rail Strike Hangs
On Conference To
Be Held Tomorrow
Labor Board Insists All Union
Heads Must Attend But
Some Big Five Leaders Say
Attendance not Compulsory
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Oct 25-Chairman Bar
ron Of the railroad labor board this
morning sent kilograms to the heads
of the Big Five" reiterating the
former announcement of the board
that all general chairmen are expect
ed to attend the hearing that has
been set for tomorrow
The action of Chairman Barron Of
the board followed Associated Press
reports from Cleveland which said
that Chairman w. S. Stone of railroad
engineers confirmed the report that
he had advised general chairmen of
the engineers that they need not res
pond to the citation issued by the
railroad labor board to attend the
hearing here tomorrow
Little change in the situation is
apparent today and there is a sense
of anxious waiting that pervades. The
Big Five" are reported as determin-
ed on precipitating the strike despite
the failure of support from other or
ganizations that is becoming more ap-
parent
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Relief For Labor
Shortage Thought
Sure This Winter
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 25.-
Albert Horner and Charles
Chillingworth, members of the
Hawaiian labor emergency
legislative commission return
ed from the Mainland on the
Maui this morning. Referring
to the prospect of securing the
enactment of the desired legis-
lative relief they said. ''Ha-
waii would never have had a
chance if the true meaning and
intent of the proposed legisla-
ton hand not been drilled tire
lessly into the minds of the
congressman but as matters
now shape the resolution does
not stand a chance of defeat
in the long run. When it
comes up next it will not face
a hostility born of ignorance
but will be accorded support
which is founded upon an ac-
curate knowledge of Hawaiian
affairs and needs"
They said the resolution
will not be brought up until
early next year and expressed
utmost confidence that it will
then be accorded the necessary
congressional support to Sc
cure its enactment.
Walter Dillingham; did not
return with the others, remain
ing on the mainland to attend
the American Legion conven-
'tion in Kansas City.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Developments
over Sunday put a more favorable
light upon the rail strike situation.
Other railroad organizations, includ-
ing the clerks and freight handlers
have refused to strike until action
is taken by the rail labor board on
working rules, IL heads of shops
crafts unions have returned home to
advise against precipitating a strike
at this time, signalmen will continue
at their posts but will not do other
work outside their duties and il ap-
pears that only the Big Five, number
ing half a million or less of the 2000,-
900 railroad workers are aligned solid
ly for strike to commence Sunday
next.
twenty-five thousand stationary
f1remen, 275,000 maintenance-of-way
men and 100000 railway clerks have
Joined the six shopcraft unions in an
nouncing that they refuse to strike
making eight of II unions refusing
to join the brotherhoods.
The railroad labor board has sum-
moned 1400 union heads to attend per
sonally the conference called for
Wednesday and announce that send
ing of alternates or proxies will not
be permitted, The board today said
it was hopeful of securing a satisfac-
tory settlement of the strike and
| pointed out that since its creation it
| has settled 700 controversies, some
| of which involved strikes. It asked
| that the public refrain from loose
| talk and provocative language.
Heads of the Big Five reiterated
| the assertion that only a settlement
which is satisfactory to their unions
can avert strike.
Washington dispatches say that
| President Harding is confident the
American public will rally to the sup
port of the law and the railroad labor
| board and that no strike can succeed
in the face of public opposition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Father Takes Stand
In Defense of His
Accused Daughter
ASSOCIATED PRESS

TWIN FALLS, Oct. 25-In the de-
fense of Mrs. Southard on trial for
murder of her former husband, w. j.
Trueblood father of the defendant
was on the witness stand this morn
ing. He testified that he ordered a
thorough examination of the body OF
Meyers, his daughters deceased hus-
band, to satisfy himself as to the
cause of his death.
Continuing the witness testified
that his daughter told him the day
following the death of Meyers that
she had not known of any insurance
or of a receipt showing the payment
of a premium of insurance which
were found in Meyers effects. Later
she told him the probable reason she
had not known was because they
were SO recently married. He said
that he advised her to give half OF
the insurance to Meyers family and
that she did give half of 1t to the
sister of the decedent and receipt
with the understanding she would
have half of the 100000 He denied
that this was done to allay suspicion
but admitted that he had heard ru
mors of foul play.
Cross examination developed that
witness went to Montana where Nc
Hattie died and paid for the shipment
of that body to Twin Falls where II
was interned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Visitors of Press
Visit Plantation
And Hear of Needs
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 25.-Press Con
gress visitors this morning were ia
ken to the Oahu railroad depot where
they boarded special train for Wal
pahu and this morning they are the
guests of Oahu Sugar Plantation, the
largest on this Island. They are look
ing over the MILL the pump stations
and spelndid irrigation system from
the Waiahole tunnel and will have
lunch at the managers house.
At the luncheon E. Faxon Bishop
will be the chief speaker for the Is
lands. He will express the hope that
the visitors will have impressed upon
their minds the fact that Hawaii
pays it's own way" and he will plead
for a united press support for the
labor relief legislation that is expect
ed to come up for action early next
year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

LONDON, Oct Adjudication of
the message of Eamonn de Valera,
president of the Irish republic" to
Pope Benedict, especially in the midst
of the peace negotiations, constituted
g grave challenge, Premier David
Lloyd George told the house Of COM
mons today in answer to interpella
tions.
"The position of the government
on the question involved in that tele-
gram, has been made clear" he said
I'VE do not propose to recede flom
it. The conference cannot proceed
on any other basis"
The conference looking toward a
settlement of the Irish question re-
sumed today. A feeling was evident
that the situation is such as to give
ground for grave concern.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Press Congress Delegates
Take Passage For Orient

Nine delegates to the Press Con-
gress of the World left Honolulu for
their homes in the Orient Sunday by
the Tenyo Maru. This was the only
opportunity the delegates from China
and Japan had of returning to their
homes for some time. Many Homo
lulans were at the boat to see the
delegates off and decorate them with
lei sand flowers. The delegates leav,
ing were il. Holington Tong, Thomas
Blaine and wife, Frederick p. Hall
Edwin S. Underhill, Mrs. H. K. Lo
Favour, Ivan T. Burner Kotaro Su
gimura, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Petrie.