davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
MOTOR CLUBs ADOPT MOTOR
CYCLE ron fIttSr AID
WORK

The Chicago Motor club. the larry
est Organization OF rs kind IN the
world. has just purchased ~ new
1929 model motorcycles of a popular
make. with sidcvana. for use IN ifH
First Aid york. The club has been
using motorcycles since last May FOR
this purpose, and II thoroughly sold
On the urncticatilty OF the efficient
little machine. Tho machines which
are painted white with the clubs
emblem on the %sidevaus. are each
manned by an expert mechanic. and
are ready at "a moments notice 20
attend to calls from members who
are experiencing difficulty with their
cars.
Another pioneer In tho Yield. II tho
Honolulu Automobile Cub OF Homo
lulu. ". T who nut uieh di.st mo-
torcyclo dispatch car into service in
August. In the short untpfihat has
elapsed. the motorcycle has more
than proven its efficiency.
With I'VE such large organizations
ns the Chicago and Honolulu Auto
clubs sponsoring the movement. II ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

There is much aboutthe Essex
Coach that will appeal to you
beside its attractive appear
ance. All controls are easy to
reach and easy to operate.
Clutch and brake pedals re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
MANY ESSEX SALES,
LAUDERDAUGH SAYS
B u 81 Good, Auto
Dealer Says; Optimistic
on Future

Hight in the ranks nf optimis;s
during this reconstruction period.
Guy l~.auderbauEh Of the Hudson
Essex Motor company. says;
"The handwriting on Ia wall In
dicates better business every day"
Judge for yourself he continues,
by our snioF during the past few
weeks. which include Essex touring
cars to Arthur praeger. Ludwig H.
field and u, ~ Miller; EsseN road
-ters Ia y. J. Butler and Mr.. Atchi-
son. an Essex cabriolet to I'd. T.
Chase. and an EsscN Sedan to L. G.
Iifeld 81 Las Vegas. We also sold
two Hudson 7-pnssonEer touring
cars. The purchasers are V. =.
Harrington ~ This city and Tony
Yurcic Of Gallup.
In our used car department we
are rebuilding many cars taken in eN-
change for new ONE and Il per-
sonRl guarantee OF satisfaction finds
a ready market for them.
'The so-cHlled good old days 1re
with us. and our only problem ~ Ca
take adva ntaee ~ the business wait
ing Tor live wires to take their share
Of H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
How to Purchase
A Good Used Car

With the dollar buying more auto
mobile value In used cars than eve
before In the history OF the industry,
and the market well supplied wstii
rare and tempting bargains, the pros
pectivc purchaser VIII undoubtedly
welcome n few wosris OF advice on
how to select "a used car.
There are juat a few facts for the
motorist to remember u he is to take
fun advantage Of the extraordinary
buying opportunities the used car
market now Affords says Harry II
Jowott. president Of The Paige Detroit
Motor Car company. while II b.
GENERALLY known that now n the time
to buy used ears "a the Nalucf
offered are The greatest ever known
thanks to posi- war conditions ~
price establishments. yet disappotni-
ment Will result unless the purchaser
remembers three things
First. the ear selected must he ont
made by "a reputable manufactures
whose product can be relied upon. ]
must be q good car In it, class Sec
ond the condition Of the car mus
be- known. The purchaser must rf
sure Of what ne IN buying n wheih
err II will operate. Third. and per
haps the most important Of all he
must buy of "A reputable dealer who
has a reputation 90 guard and pro-
tect, who viii he In business tomor-
row as well a. today n whose
guarantee OF satisfaction means some
thing.
The same common sense rules Of
economies apply 10 the purchase uf
"A used car rs to IA new car"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
AM DAN
CUPID

Motorcycles have figured In more
han one romance. but q isn't every
day that n plays tho leading rode
in an elopement. as happened re-
Gently IN the ease OF pretty ls-ycar-
old Virginia Austin Of Campbell.
Calf. and John Hsnlon Shearer. 20.
OF the same town. John had been
counting Virginia for some time. but
father. II seems, nut his parental foot
down when the young couple mem
TONED marriage. Forthwith. John
decided that faint heart never won
fair lady n immediately put the
proposition Of clipping M to his
sweetheart. Virginia was willing ao
on they set m Johns motorcycle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

as they pnsHnd tho house. and In
aranked NJ tbs family hlvter snd
wns D after them. Subsequently.
there cnrucd n Iacc royal up the
main highway. But the filyvtr was
no match for the 1921 model motor
cycle Of Shearsr'H, uiiofcd by Dan
Cupid. and before long father was
sadly In tho rear. Arriving NJ red
wood city on their faithful solo stccd.
the couple found ample time 10 pro-
cure h necessary papers and the
n%uptials were celebrated without fur
then ado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
T|REMAKERS END
EVILS OF THE
MILEAGE GUARANTY
Claims Are Now Good
Only for the Defective
Products

Instead OF the mileage guaranty on
tires, comes the surety OF freedom
from defects In workmanship and
material.
That il ,he new form OF guaranty
adopted by tire manufacturers de-
termined 10 eliminate the vii OF un-
Just claims for new tires based upon
the guarantee OF mileage.
Hereafter manufacturers have de-
cided to consider defective tires only
on the basis Of their appearance and
the condition In which they are re-
turned for adjust ment. 4 standard
claim form has been devised for the
use Of tiremakers and dealers. TO
be presented to the motorist when
entering a claim based on defective
workmanship or material.
The now form " expected 20 re-
suit In the elimination 1f policy"
adjustments which are said to have
caused losses running into large
sum- annually. Abuses OF the for
mer method say tire men. tended
TO Increase costs.
According to the new warranty.
manufacturers reserve the right to
decide whether the damaged tire
failed 90 give good service because
OF faulty Workmanship or material
In that event, tho tire will be re-
paired or replaced ond n charge
will be made that win compensate
for the serVicc rendered by the re-
turned tire.
Tho standard warranty concludes
with this warning to motorists.
Pneumatic tires In which "A sub
stitute Tor air has been ussl. tires
used when not inflated to the pres
sure recommended, used Under loads
In excess OF those recommended, used
on wheels out OF alignment. abused
OF misused. used on rims otner thar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

quite safe 20 say that automobile AS
aocia'iona an over tho country viii
soon DO adopting motorcycles for use
D. their rrst aid work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

the clutch pr brakes When adjust
ed REaiEst the clutch or brake.
when adjusted agninrt the clutch
or pedal as shown. the combina-
ton viii keep the clutch out and
the brakes in the position wanted to
cquuiize them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

n kerosene Is used az ntl-frcezo.
II should not be mixed with water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

European countries started the
liEht car movement becauso OF the
hugh priee o. gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Tur non WNrI5n CUHE

One sure way To cure cold engines
Z the older type Of automobiles. with
ong exposed manifolds. is TO place a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

those bearing certain specified lamps
or which have been injured through
accident or design. are not subject to
claim"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

hot water over a. BE sure not TO
cover up the intake OF the %chrbure-
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
JI AND 14TH SITS.

Good brick building. corner OF 15-foot
alley; could be economically converted into
business property. contains rooms and
bath: very desirable lot, l9x145, to 30-foot
alley; large brick building in rear suitable
for storage or garage; Immediate posses
sion to purchaser. Property Is clear.
$4,000,
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

ESTATE
40 it. 'front.' l5o IT, deep;
large and porch; in Beautiful Bon Air Heights
so25OOU 100000 Cash $1,000 Monthly
Three-r bungalow; large front and porch
ouick Sale 81 475 90 $4,000 Cash $3.50 Monthly
bungalow; large lot in Beautiful Bon Air
Heights ...,
New eight-room house in Rosemon, $S,0OO0O
Terms, $4,000 Cash. $4,000 Monthly
THE HARLOW COMPANY, --.-....
Rooms "a, S19 18th st. N w.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
THOMAS j. FISHER CO.,
Incorporated --
,3s 18th st. NV Main
Main $3.50.
CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
ON BILTMORE ST.
= Incorporated

This splendid home Is 3 stories, consist
ing of IL rooms and baths; has gas and
electricity; hot-wster heat and Pittsburgh
water heater. Lot has ample space for
garage. This 10 a very desirable property
and the price is such as would induce pur-
chaser to buy quickly.
$16,600.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Located on II st. N. W.: store with
apartments above; 3 stories; electric lights.
$3.50.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE N. W.,
NEAR FIRST ST.
Modern home, containing rooms and
bath; heated by hot water; lot 21h feet
wide; owner occupant will give immediate
possession.
$500.
TAKOMA PARK.
Only $500 cash required to secure this
new home; lot so by $50; electric lights;
sleeping porch; garage; vacant
! s5,75O.
NEAR 8TH and B N. E.
Two-story brick residence newly paper
ed; containing s rooms and bath: rented
to monthly tenant at sbb per month.
$4,S5O.
COTTAGE CITY.
Bargain in finely built t-room bunga-
low; bath, city water, gas. electric lights;
large lot; owner occupant.
$500.
NORTHEAST.
Two-story bay window brick: located
in white neighborhood; convenient to cars;
rooms and bath.
NORTHWEST SUBURBS.
charming semi-suburban strictly
Colonial brick house Of middle hall design;
everything first from cellar up;' has
parlor, reception (middle) hall, library,
beautiful paneled dining room, den. kitchen
and pantry; masters bedrooms, baths
and servants quarters above stairs bill
Hard room In basement: one acre of land
In the best part of Cleveland Park with
this splendid Improvement: a large garage,
tennis court and shade; porch entire front,
wide side wings
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

CENTRALLY LOCATED.

Very desirable roomink house, 4 stories,
containing 10 rooms, 2 baths; has 8 open
firepiaces; property is occupied by owner.
Can be Inspected by an appointment, and
Immediate possession and convenient terms
to responsible purchaser.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
RJTSINESS ZONE.

Detached: Columbia Heights, near 18th
st. very attractive and unusual offer
ing within the city limits: 3-story brick
and frame; in excellent condition: contain
ing about IL rooms Is bedrooms) and 2
baths: modern conveniences; well heated !:
the lot Is bOx2O0 feet, 1O,O47 square feet
This property is occupied by owner. clear
OF any trust; possession can be obtained
and reasonable terms could be arranged.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
REI,MONT ct N w

Convenient to the 18th St car line
Overlooking Meridian Park. Has rooms,
2 baths gas, electric light and hot-water
heat Lot is 20xl20. 2,400 square feet
Can be Inspected by appointment through
this office only.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Convenient to Mt Pleasant car line,
This property contains 10 large rooms and
tile bath; has electricity and heated by
hot water. The lot is 13l feet deep and
contains 2,1fO square feet Ample space
for garage. owner will allow inspection
by permit and give immediate possession
to purchaser. Only a small cash payment
is required.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
CHAPLIN ST N w.

West OF 1+th St. and convenient to the
18th At. car line and the new Meridian
rooms and bath two stories and attic
brick; well heated. The lot Is 1880 fed
to a private alley. This house will be
sold quickly. owing to the size, location
and price.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
NEAR THE WAR DEPARTMENT

On ST.; this very desirable location is
convenient to a number of the principal
Government office buildings: contains 10
rooms; property is in very good condition
and well heated; lot is about 2OxsO TO a
private alley; 1910 square feet. Property
is occupied by owner; can be inspected by
appointment through this office.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$500.
10TH ST. N. w.

Near r st. We are authorized to offer
this splendid property at n special price
containing 12 rooms and baths has gas,
electric lights and heated by hot water.
The lot is 1sxsS, containing 1906 square
feet to a 1b-foot alley. Property is clear
of any trust. Terms could be arranged. \
$l6,500.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

AN EXCELLENT HONE
ssn be secured by stating what you want
In Times Want Ad Phone II to Main
ssso; an experienced operator Will help zoe
write II and bill will Be sent The coss 10
eight
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

j. DALLAS GRADY
Northwest Irving Street Northwest
D.. az ,ud Esh .+s OFF Sixteenth Street.
'"' " % This contains apart
FIRST commercial bath
bath Occupied by
monthly tenant This finished
in
MAKE sooo o" ~ ~ " cellars, hot-w heat
also vaiuape Tor and laundry for each
PRICE, $3.50. APARTMENT
$500 CASH. PRICE, si2,5oo-EAsY TERMS.
For further particulars and appointment to inspect
J. DALLAS GRADY,
NJ H St. N w, Room No. 302. Phone Main 727.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
RUSJNESS PROPERTY.
1888 18th st. N. ".

On 18th st. and Columbia rd. This prop
erty consists OF 10 rooms and baths hes
gas and electricity and heated by hot
water; suitable for remodelinK; the lot is
lSx92 to a lG-foot alley.
S21, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
WOODIEY PARK.

$4,000.
WOODLEY PARK.
One OF the most attractive new homes
In the city; contains s rooms and baths;
fire-proof garage for 2 cars; every modern
convenience. Near Connecticut ave.
s16,5OO.
WEST OF 10TH STREET.
New and thoroughly modern home on
Irving St. near Rock Creek Park. Two
hardwood floors; now vacant; garage.
$4,000.
OTIS, NEAR 14TH STREET.
Eight rooms and bath on two floors;
lot 81 feet wide; heated by hot water;
electric lights; owner occupant Will give
Immediate possession,
$4,000.
RIVERDALE, MARYLAND.
one of the best built homes In this at
ba tn; hot-water heat; electric lights; hard
wood floors; spacious porches; lot 100 by
200, facing on 2 streets; city improvements.
$4,000.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Just reduced from $500. Modern house
containing = rooms. tile sS Gath' hea,ea hrd9oy oy
floors; front and double rear porch; lot
20 by 100; convenient to 14th st. cars;
1880 cash required.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Good warehouse, lumber mill and yard,
storage or manufacturing site, including
adjoining area of over 1880 square feet
OF vacant land. Built to carry heavy
weight, and now used in that capacity.
Actual floor space OF building about $1,000
feet Will be vacant shortly, and can be
turned over free and clear OF all incum-
brance or upon such terms as may be
agreed. Excellent opportunity for some
one to buy desirable piece OF property
at great deal less than 1t could be
reproduced for.
VIM. II. Saul
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
NEWTON STREET.

West OF 14th st; comparatively new; all
modern improvements; In first-class con
dition: 3-story brick, rooms, tile bath
gas and electricity; heated by hot water
comm modious front porch and sleeping
porch; all doors and windows are screen
ed and weather-stripped. Lot is 26K9o.
Owner will give possession and accept rea-
sonable terms.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
OPEN SUNDAY-SEE THEM.
Brookland Bungalows-$8, 900.
EASY TERMS.

Located on 18th, Perry and Michigan
Ave, in Brookland.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
RIVERDALE, MARYLAND.

One of the best built homes In this at
tractive subdivision; contains . rooms and
ba th; hot-water heat; electric lights; hard
wood floors; spacious porches; lot 12O by
ZOO facing on 2 streets; city improvements.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
nor sRs FOR SALE

a. 40 Ekesilszl as4lAsssl Ealallsa.
s-room brick house, brand new; hot-water
neat. EAs, slectric lights. hardwood ff~ors;
hardwood finished cement porch. sleeping
porch, porcbes. we'll built. room Tor
,sss64sls,reeSssm l eSs 'sSo s~;s ;,5ss. pss%sn. ss.t
sss and sieetrie lhghtsi wash tubs In the
cellar wsll-sYilt orieki newly papsred and
,1on. With nice front porch. ,soo cash.
u.SOO-Hsar Union Station; io-room
house. modernly heated; gas lights; large
back porehes; large lot. alley and garage.
Cash payment. $4,000.
location; hot-water heat; entire house 10
In fine condition; vacant, and immediate
possession. well-built brick; convenient ts
t7.T6o-BeautifuI. weII-buiIt brick house,
practically new; hot-water heat gas. elec-
esII.r nss.sS ssysn Sn9''.x sd wash tubs o IN me
sleeping porch; large corneT properly. with
large lot and buiit-in garage; fine south
,6.z6O-Good. well-constructed brick.
large rooms; hot-water heat; tiled bath:
excellent cellar half block from cars; very
good southeast locauoni quick possession.
tG,BOO-Fiye- gunsalow in Wood
ridge, d. g; moderniy heated and lighted;
double garage Tor Z cars: % large lot. i1o fest
deep. Cash payment only 1850; balance OF
the payments. ,66 per month. which 10
y.75o-North theast location s-room house,
hot water; gas. electric lights; 3 porches.
This Is a well-built brick. with garage.
and practically new.
t75O-Almost a downtown location.
northwest 6-room brick house large rooms
and In very fine condition: Iatrobe heat;
about 81. .O0O cash: large back yard.
N.760-Northeast location; Groom brick
house; double garage lot 20 alley; reason
able cash payment: latrobe heat.
s7.900-Nine large rooms; a large, we'll
built brick; large front lot and back lot;
brick garage. owner occupies good portion
OF the house and has an income OF tsb per
month on the balance OF the house. This
street is n business street, and i consider
this property a good Investment. Only
81, 600 cash.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Just reduced from $500. Modern house
containing rooms, tile bath. heated by
hot water; electric lights; hardwood
floors; front and double rear porch; lot
20 by 100; convenient to 14th st. cars;
sI zoo cash reuuired "
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

ON S ST.
Between 18th and goth. English base
ment in excellent condition: 4 stories, con-
sisting OF II rooms and baths: has all
modern improvements and conveniences:
gas and electricity; steam heat; lot to an
alley; property IL clear Of any trust: con-
venient terms.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.
ON CATHEDRAL AVE.

OIN CH II II IJNktL n Il.
West of Conn. ave, near Wardman Park
Hotel and convenient to car line stories.
consisting of rooms and baths: cellar
under entire house; has gas and electricity {:
hot-water heat: garage for l car This Is
very desirable property, is occupied by
the owner: can be inspected by permit.
Immediate possession to purchaser.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
$4,000.

HOLMEAD PL. N. W.
Close to 14th st. and Park rd.; 2 stories;
brick. . porches; contains rooms and
bath. Gas and electricity. hot-water heat
lot IsxI2b This property is occupied by
tenant who will allow inspection by per-
NIT; possession Is assured to purchaser.
Property Is clear of any trust
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Y. w. G. 4. Room Registry.
iS3s y St, N. w.
We need rooms for sirls List yours With
us. Free Service.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
TWAS ON THE BOOK, BUT NJ ONE KNEW IF. DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The quest of Diogenes was nothing to the task sawed off on a reporter for The Republican last night from the assignment book when he went out in search of a Democrat. Beside Dtogenes had a lantern. The reporter could only follow his nose. and Ameri- can noses ceased to be beacons on July 1, 1918. But a light of Pharos would not have disclosed a non-existing thing. nor would that Tight sucR as never shone on land or sea"
 The assignment book bore the record of a Democratic state committee meet. ing to be held last night at 211 Northi Central avenue. That was a number. formerly infested by Democrats, but some time ago, that is to say. sooIn after November 2, 1t was vacated, and last night it was dark.
 In the course of his wanderings, tfi reporter met several former Dem D. cratic warehouses moving in differa mt directions, but none Of them in the direction of a committee meeting or any other party gathering. Their movements were ainless. Some of them said that they had heard soIne- thing about a meeting, and one of them ! remembered, now that his meme was refreshed, that he had receivvld a notice informing him of such a meet ing: as he further recalled. it wsts tc be held last night or on or about that time. He thought it might be in some club rooms in the chamber of com merce building. But that, too. was | dark.
 | Inquiry at the chamber brought out | that nothing was known there ~Of anH meeting, but it might be "sormewherC around here;" possibly in Judge. Stan 1 ford's courtroom. But that also was dark.
 1 The hotel registers failed tn show | that any prominent Democrats without the county had arrived in town. Or his second weary round of places wher, a Democratic meeting might be col- cealed the reporter learned tn at it waE probably being held at a lunhber yarC on South Seventh avenue whose pro. prietor was a Democrat. But in hi. then state of fatigue, the reporter diC not want to take so long a chance O locating the meeting
 What is likely to be done in cas, of a meeting?" asked the reporter O a man who was once a Democrat something in the way of D. organiza tion?"
 l There's nothing 10 I.e-organize. was the reply.
 Mir. Justice Baker dissented iron that view. He declared that tn
 Democratic party was not. extinct: tn
 seed was left.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
ASSESSORS WOULD
 HANDLE LICENSES

Automobile licenses should be issued by the county assessors in the opinion of the assessors who in session yester- day directed the legislative committee to draw a bill to this effect to be pre- scented to the legislature.
 The assessors of the different coun- ties here for a conference with the state tax commission held their an- nual meeting at the conclusinn of the joint conference. Victor Hager, asses sor of Santa Cruz county, was elected president of. the State Assessors asso- citation: C. E. Gentry, assessor of Yavapai county, was cnosen secretary. and Thad Moore, assessor of Pinal county, assistant secretary.
 Among other matters, the assessors discussed proposed legislation, devot- ing the greater part of the discussion to the issuing of licenses. Under the present law, the automobile owner first must secure a receipt from the assessor which he must present to the secretary of state, showing he has paid the tax on his car, before he can se- cure the license. The assessors believe that the county officials in different counties should handle the entire mat ter. which would do away with the confusion attached to securing the auto plates.
 The association appointed the fol- lowing to serve on the legislative com mittee: c. E. Gentry, Yavapai county: R. ]. Coleman. Greenlee county; w. o. Ruggles, Mohave county.