davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
"HANDKERCHIEFS" for Gifts

Ladies', Youths, Misses
and Kiddies' Handker-
chiefs. We have received
from various countries our
holiday h a n d k er chiefs.
They comprise fine, all
linen, hand enbroider-
ed, lace edges, machine
embroidered initials and
plain h e m st I C h ed
goods. America, ireland,
Spain, France and the
island OF Madeira have
contributed their share
towards making this a
complete and artistic as
sembly Of fine ncrchsn-
disc. A few OF the out
standing items are quoted
below;
Ladies' fine all linen
Irish" hand en1broider-
ed, one corner ennbroider-
ed Hsndkerchiefs, / and i
inch hens; a large assort-
ment of dainty pnt-
terms SOC TO s1.50 each
Ladies' Spanish" all
linen hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs, pI n
hens and fancy scaiIoped
edges SOC TO $50 each
/ Ladies' Armenian"
nll-Iinen hand made
lace edges; also h a n d
thread drawn henstitch-
ed . 75c to S1.50 each
Ladies' sll linen hand
embroidered initial
Handkerchief, Old Eng
lish, Block or Script ini-
tials soc, Soc, 75c each
Ladies' all = linen fancy
spoke stitched" al so
plain hsrnned, and tape.
bordered Handkerchief,
25c and SOC each
YOUTHS
HANDKERCHIEFS"
Youths plain white, also
fancy colored bordered all
linen Handkerchief at
Csc each
i Youths fine cotton ini-
tial Handkerchiefs,
Csc each
Youths fancy colored
woven Initial Handker-
chiefs, six in box, Zoe each ;
S1.1O the half dozen.
I. Youths fancy colored
woven borders, also plain
white, i8c each, 3 for SOC
L For the big boy" all
pure Linen Handkerchiefs
plain white; very spe-
cial .... Csc each
"KIDDIES'
HANDKERCHIEFS"
Riddles Hankie.,
boxed, three in box,
25c per DO,
Children's Character
Handkerchiefs, severa
different subjects,
- 124c and 15c each
} Children's all = n e r
= handmade Handkerchief.
7 blue, pink, brown or Law.
, ender ...... Csc each
kiddies' Picture Hand.
/ kerchiefs, also woven Dor.
| dered Handkerchiefs,
5 l2A each
, Children's Novelt,
' Handkerchiefs, one i I
/ folder l24C eaCi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Several styles, made Of Poiret Twill,
combining style, quality, value. Sizes 10
Years to ~ bust. Regular value $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

A most complete line Of
Cedar Chests at moderate
prices $3.50 to S45.00
Solid Mahogany Smoking
Stands, HumldorS and Cab
nets $3.75 to $3.50 each
Floor Lamps, G h a r
Lamps, junior size Lamps.
silk shades or glace shades,
at . Sl7.50 to $3.50
Silk COmfortableS. filled
with lambs wool or down,
Sl1.5O to $4,000 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Thacher Union Meeting.

Ella Thacher Union. W. G. r. u.
will hold ite monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon Mt tho home OF Mrs.
Eliza sutton. 1903 West Seventh
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Women Druggists To Meet.

The Women's Order. National Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists will meet
tomorrow afternoon At 2.30 at the
home OF Mrs Walter Morgan Mt Third
and Franklin streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Your used car will belong 10 some
one else Il YOU advertise 20 in Every
tNenlnes classified column. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Buy Silks for Gifts
$500 Lining Satin, $1.29,

$500 Lining Satin, sl.29,
New fall coIoringS and de-
signs are to be found here in
this sale Of fancy Lining Silks,
yard wide and large assOrt-
ment 10 choose from.
$500 Imported Velvet,
S5.25 An all-sllk Chiffon Vel
vet, 40 inches wide. in black
Only. with a rich luStre. This
IS our regular 800 quality
for the day OnlV. S5.25 Yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

self from school and bc.nr O. uou-
biesomo and uatruthful child
she had p!ckcd up o. letter al
dressed to her employer containing
a. check FOR sa6 and had endorsed
bis name TO o. and cash'd o.
That while engaged Ia cleaning
the oflre % lulius BcrlInor. CON
noctsd with a cement company she
had noticed his chrck book ,uk-
lur three checks made ,hcm out
tor various sums Co tho order uf "A
person who dld not exist signed
retnncr name "a. tho checks
added the endorsement 90 tho nou-
existent person ana cn he'd thom
That shr had been arrested be-
hind a bath tab in house she had
entered on noticing tho shades
drawn. and that she had takon
some Jewish relief money but had
not touched a child's hnnE.
That often she had been out late
ut night. once had been taken up
hy Indy policeman at concy
Island al i.3o "a. M and gave a
Fictitious address IN Nu,ley y !.
Tho girl who said she had de-
scrlhcd Richard to Sarah aa "a good
Kind man who GaNc her money
when she needed n. told OF taking
her chum 20 the garden one night
and introducing her 10 the pro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Chaotic Business
Conditions in Russia
Are Described

WASHING gIDN March
Striking etII.u,. e.. thU .... %
and almost imu. .lHI c."I....
under which Uu. ne- now .-
.1r conducted n Isu.ru .uuD RS
500 70 lDttrr received h,r, lr a U.p-
IumsIIr officer. frsm 10 repro. De-
a..te Boz CON tauiln1rlo ol Hu. Il
tho largest English wHufc.r.. D...-
uuuIcs dp.nf Iu-iuy-s iu tho DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

LABOR FEDERATION
10 ENCk MINERS

NEW YDi.k March a Thr
nation wide strike Of anthracite
and hitumiuuus coal workers set
60 begin April 1 viii ho prosecuted
with tht fullest aud moot ,ffrr-
tive cooperation of the American
Federation OF Lue1f." % w1a uu-
uouncrd here today aftor Nirit
60 WLue officials ana enNoys Dr
rt.HuHl Gumuora. prr-luD1t oI the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr. Gomuors delegate came
here shortly before midnight
The purnOsa at this confer
encc statement rf the dele
paI,s raiI "Nyas Co make possible
the fullest and most effective coz
operation with the United Mine
WDlkvrs ON the psrt of tho Amer
icon Federation uf Labor aui its
affiliated department and dI-
yiJuns lt was drsrrd that there
might be available f,r President
Gompcr- ,he latest authentic u-
formation before the departure uf
i'ro.idcpt l.cwla Tor cleveland
Representative OF the uuthra
citc division of the anthracite
w0-hera here today were uptlmiH-
tic ut suceess in the general strike.
They expressed confidence that.
should the strike hvcome q long
drawn battle hetwoon the opera
tore ami miners. railroad meme
beers Of The American Federation
Of Labor would come to their
moral and financial aid through b
the ialiruad d-miuer. gr0icciIsc al
lance
Win these assurance, the min
ors of the wage arbitration com
mittec ~ eight went into their
final conference with tho opera
tors this noon. prior tu their Do
pnriure Tor Cleveland 90 complete
strike arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Why Herald
Want Ads Are
Wonder Workers

\ mnn cau d. uith his a.s vi
umr what lu uunt 80 ksias|
iih employer b. itr mus rgt
20 wnfk at un appointed huisr,
Tie Cint Uuit until auuihtli|
appointed huut ili- bob ,ic.
o. n,i- uu hi. punCtuuiitf
iiut o.. rr-t ut hl. tinnr
his oun Aud iii- uuu iiuss as
tTfnir- ut tho Vud uf the dHf.
aitrT thr day WORK l. luni,
flr can go straiEhi houit. ,f
De- can any down u linnrr
hr oun take nap or plunge
iuiu thC Huhitrt tnai he aud
iir Wlfn afr mpsf ounsrrurii
over ~ tir rycning thrr,fa
uu alarm cirCk tu put an s.na
tu rnuvrr4ati llisi i. nn aiid
III wiiU approach q decision.
80, " Nnur Nant Al h nur
thHt inr 'it+ rpnaidrfnfinn hni
discussion Nuu naturally Iintr
"a in thc cscninE pnsair-iile
tcrnhi--ti'r nup,'r that EoOs
huuic nnd stny= iIpntr
a. Herald Want ad phuuc
is
a-f-s
fhc Hrrald Want Ad ctlsf n
haif-u-crnt word
Count iieruid Nans .td
cnsts in ip'nnics, tiEgrc rr.
suits 10. dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Jealous Suitor
Kills a Girl

PATERSON. y D. Mar An-
gcrcd it is said hoouu-, N Elsie
Smith f. fellow employ OIL. Itrd
hiH attentions. Alphur.r ca
-hIpuinr clerk In Mars sH Wills
Yesterday iurrd the youuE HHmeu
to- drying room, shot and wurlly
wounded hor then lrud Nllirt
through his head uHh I.I m
a hospital without rcFur.ng cone
lfrinueuraf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
cnrInN IIIM rAne

NtM ORLEANS. March 90
Announcement wHa made Hf CO.
cotton eg, haugc TODAY 90 thH fall
ure ~ tho spot aud futures cotton
hrokoraro firm of shepard and
Gluck Considerable cFritrmeuf
prevailed ou the trading floor fHr
a while thr immediate effect uf
which WIS "a dror iu cotton prices
of about ton points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
nIDNN n IMI.l,nNIn

LAS VEGAS March rs -p. j
l'ugan. assistant superintendent of
the New MeNico penltcniiary, who
a slight operation "n
his ear iu hospital here 81 great
lN imuruvFd .ndaY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
CHILD WITNESS
AGAINST RICKARD
, CHECK FORGER
Also Admits Burglary
When Cross-E.xamin-
ined at Trial

NEW YORK. March 23.--Tho
~ secutitn late today rested IT,
,g,st against Tex Nlckard. sport
Ing prumotcr. charged with Crim-
innliy assaui.ing fS-ycar-uid sarah
srhu nfcid after Ilrrman Bcr'h,
jnnitor of tho apart mcni house ON
West Forty, ixhth street. in which
the attack was alleged to have
taken Ulacr. hnd bccn cstIcd Ia
the stand
Iscrch testified that after Elck-
ards arrest a - rangrr had lcd him
tp Madison S1uarc Garden nnh
that there isiskard. charging thai
spnc M wa. trying to iraMr him.
told him riat 3 IA knew anything
10 keep quiet.
NEW YORK. Mar 90 -Twyls
ytar.oid Noiilc CasEo chief core
rob railing witness Tor the state
against ItN Elckuri. sports prn.
noftr chrrrrd with criminal as-
saur Upuu sarah EChornf,id %.
admitted under cross examination
uf E.ckard e. counsel today lhat
~ had forged checks and COM
m ttud hursiHfy
Ehs al-l admitted having luj .u
policemen ana truuut officers who
bad picked up her 90 various tlW
The "hild was the Hr.' fu tabs.
thc stand quietly uud without
o. ssu of emotion. she ausW rcd
qucHuons concerning her past and
also testified tht hrr chum Sarah.
had friends among sailors who had
1sksd lgr % visit the nruH.lyu
navy yard
Hsr adm ssious included stuI,-
m1uta thar.
She hrd hron placed r1 urubt
tiuu on 90 chars, ~ Hhscutlng h,r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Marion and Wood and
Dobson Offices
Entered
HUNDREDS TAKEN
important Papers Are
Also Reported
Taken

Two safe rohbories which were
discovered last nlghi and today
ma which mas ro filtcd in the
thoft of valuable papers and sew
trnl hundred dollars In cash prom
isez to give the police one OF the
most mysterious burglary prob
lomF thoy recently lutU been call
ed upon t1 solve
Marrou a Wood reported Co the
rolce today that ths bis safe iu
their office had been broken open
and several hundred dcllHr 90
bills and more Than 500 in saw
ings stampa ani pile o. Nalu-
able law paperH stolen.
F'rnrcls Wood said today that
from the broken lock on the safe
a would appear thai ine Job had
boon done hy s1mrono whn under
stood thoroughly the make of the
safe The safe could not have
htsn opened more neatly Mr.
Wood said
Mr.. wood said that the safe is
n fire-p-oof one. lie said the door
g. the Office had probably been
pried omen. as ;hc locN on D. had
- been tHmpsued wIth 90 be-
leNe- the office was entered uu
Tuesday night as the robbery
was not discovered until last night
The rohbcr or robbers ever
looked several folders OF savings
stamps amounting 10 $50 and 90
In silver which alHo was iu the
safe. Mr. wood s1id today that
li appeared that everything Ia the
office had bcen examined hut
D." d IHsa.
ing
Dnbsdn Ofrlcc Ilnivr,d.
The law office of n. " Duhs1u.
attorney for the Mckinley Land
and Lumber company was entered
by burglars on Tuesday night %
was reported by Mr. Dohson today
ic stated that he harmed oi th,
Y burglary this morning whom he
came tu h.s office after returning
frpm trip 60 la Junte colo. he
found the safe was open and lhHi
the lock ON thc inner door had been
sprung There was $50 missing
from tho inside of the slfc. hui
from preliminary examination ID
seems that nothing olao wa- taken
although a number of valuable pa
pcrs had been kcpi in the mfe.
the habit OF leaving the out0r doors
of his safe opcn. hut the inner door
was locked. Several mon. he stated
noticed that the safe doors wcr,
open yesterday M noon ana shortly
after noon. so that ho believes tht
burglar entered his office TUESDAY
night, They Also forced the desk
he 4ays bat took nothing from DO
Tho money which was taken wa
bolne kept in the safe by G,org,
a. Tn'lor United States referee if
bankruptcy
Mr. pohson cNrrDgsct tho ru'n
Ion that IL appeared to him that th'
burglar had been someone wht
!. .was after some papurH which would
fNe of value to him In "a law suit
Tho pobson theft was not reported
% the police.
IONnON. Mar. ga Ccntrn
News a.~patch from Venice say
that tidal wave late last nigh
Inundated the city, the water risinf
TO a depth of more than three Zee
in some Of the public Squares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
OAUCHERTY
SAYS UNIONS
MUST OBEY
ALL LAWS
Government to Permit
No Interference With
Workers
A. F. OF L. BACKING
Gompers Pledges Aid
to the Coal
Miners

WNSHIN NGTDN. uHrch eI-
Warming h1t tho federal r.trru-
mcnt would tolerate Ho 3.. of ,I,-
icuDe 90 prevent rHal production
Iurug tHr threatened pUHI strike
Wl Issued tuIlF iy Attorney Gene
.f.I pI4.u..
ar IuuehHrs declared Do, wa
masking uo threat. auu fhtt ur be-
I'tfd WAa nr O. .". 1t mrn hato
.Ho riEut tu -JIar .u 900 Hrl rly
way hut that thry JII not have
the right Ca interfere with thDar
who took their places
The ltfomry arncu! dll NOT
I lu.s thr gI.olum,ura plans
iuI tho miners wull>-uut. hut ~
Saa understood that hr conferred
'criHy with rrn ldout Harding
and Secretary Davis upon the pos
slh.uts ~ public appeal by the
ric .ivnt tn avert the strike.
Government 60 Go lar.
A.r D1urhsrfy ald that Do. did
rU h.us,c that tuH government
would have 60 wait until ,hfrs wa
uu actual coal shortage bcnro it
could take action
Tho attorney Ecncral without
celebrating on hls Hiatcmcut then
proceeded TO sny thut action by
tho ruNcruueut in connection with
r0ai strike would Doe u.tlr
moro drlair aud little mt.u
specific nur hlt Wlui w1 ser upon
Dr. and only "a court could block if
lio added b. w.s p-obaui tliI
one minute uu4i midueW un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Weather

ndiug q 4 M
Hl-nCst lem
psrattire Tg
lowest &c M
pcraturc 4Ds
lnlly range
{ q m y O. q q
ture 80 mean
daily temper
ature b6 rc
intiye humid
ity o = n ~.
relative hum
idity q a. IA
80 procipita-
tion n O ne /:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

THIS rs A MIGHTY GOOD TIME 70
RUY ALBUQUERQUE REAL ESTATE.
EVERY DAY YOU WILL FIND THE
BEST BARGAINS LISTED IN HERALD
WANT ADS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

If YOU'LL STUDY AND CoMPARI
BERALD NEWS SERVICE WITH TIL
NEXT BEST AVAILABLE YOU'LL UN
DERsTAND RETTER THE VALUE o.
TODAY S NEWS TODAY" "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ADVANCE OF AUTOS
IS WONDER OF AGE

"Nut SO very many years ago the
appearance Of 'horseless carriage
upon the public streets was the Sic
nal for every one to line up at she
curb, marclng at the wonderful
progress made in the mechanical
arts that produced IA mechanism
that would run under its own power
wherever it's driver willed. The au-
tomobile Of a score OF years ago
was a queer thing to look upon
from present day standpoints, but
to the public Of that day it was a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
TREMENDOUS ROAD
PROGRAM IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES

Southern states have embarked
upon a road building program in
Folving the construction of sew
eral thousand miles Of new hard
surfaced roads. most Of which will
be of asphalt. Florida. Texas,
North Carolina, Tennessee and Mis-.
souri,, especially, are building great
stretches Of asphalt roads.
The extent to which southern
states are appropriating money for
highway construction is reflected
in statistics compiled by the Asphalt
association, New York, which show
that during the first eight months
Of the present year 2i3 bond issues
amounting to $S6,436,650 have beea
sold IN the sixteen southern states
and the funds made available for
rond construction, Bonds sold in
each state were as follows: Ala
bama. $IS3o.OO0; Arkansas, 81
$4,000; Florida. $6,036, 0OO;
Georgia, S2,90G,00O; Kentucky, ST.
$4,000: Louisiana, $3fS6,j0
Maryland, $2,S19.000; Mississippi.
$1,S2i,000: Missouri, $l.S4G.OO0;
North Carolina. $25.202.5O0; okla
hOma, s1,073,000: South Carolina.
$3,2G2, 900; Tennessee. S2.O34,OOO;
Texas, $25,4S6,750; Virginia. ST.
$50, 900 ana West Virginia. SG81.-
OQ0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
D0D6G BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR

This car has been an important factor in
establishing the present day tendency to
drive all winter.
The close fitting curtains provide ample
protection against wind and cold. The
safety-tread cord tires minimize sAidding
and reduce tire trouble oits simplest terms.
And every owner appreciates the remark
able dependability of the starter 1t
responds quickly and quietly in the cold
est weather.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
MISSIONARY TO WEST
S0UDAN WILL USE
MOTORCYCLE IN WORK

RcN. 7. VI. Taylor, who is O rep
resentatiyc Of the Assembly of God,
an iuterdenomfnatlona1 religious
organization, with headquarters in
Springfield, Mo. has sailed for
Liverpool England, from whence
he Will i'm turn embark for the
French West Soudan, to resume
mission work among the Mosi tribe,
which numbers approximately o.
600, 1000, and is the tribe from
which Battling Sikh, the conqueror
Of Carpenter, originates. Mr.. Tay-
lors headquarters are az Augu-
dougou Haute Volta, French West
Africa. He has been doine mission
work among the Mosi nations for
over eleven years They are scat
tered along territory Of some
1,500 miles in length. In the past
it has been his custom to make his
visits afoot and it took him approx
imately two years to cover the tor
ritory from end to end. This time
however. he will carry back with
him an Indian motorcycle, to use
in his mission work and which he
figures will enable him to quad
ruple his efforts in dispensing the
gospel of Christianity among this
heathen race. He says that the mo.
torcycle is Ideally adapted to fol-
low the mountainous trails and i'm
perfect roads and will take him 10
places that would be inaccessible to
any other motor vehicle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FARM Information SERVICE
issued College
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO.

In order to produce the eggs at
this time of year during the low
production period, it is necessary
to have the birds comfortable and
properly fed. For best results, the
poultry specialist of the New Mex
leo Agricultural College recon-
mends that a good house should be
at hand. This does not necessarily
mean that the house need be eN-
pensive, but such that it will pro-
toct the birds from the extremes of
weather. This can best be accom-
plished by having a house that Is
tight on three sides and open on
the front to admit sunlight and
fresh air.
When the birds are protected
from the extremes Of weather, one
can then obtain high egg produce
ton by proper feeding. Ip feeding
the flock some form of animal feed
is necessary This can be supplied
in either of the following forms:
meat scraps, tankage or milk. All
Of these forms supply the necessary
animal feed and it is then necessary
to balance the feed properly with
grain. Tho following is a good lay
ing ration:
Scratch feed; 100 lb. wheat, 100
lb. cracked corn, and 100 h. oats.
Mash feed: 1Q0 lb. bran, 100 lb.
ground corn, 100 lb. ground oats
80 lb. tankage 60 per cent pro.
tein).
In sections where milo or kaffir
is grown it can replace the corn to
very good advantage. In case meat
scrap is used instead OF tankage.
use 100 pounds Of the meat scrap.
However, if the fowls have all the
milk, either skim milk or butter
milk, they can drink, it will entire
ly replace the meat scrap or tank
age.
The scratch feed should be fed in
q deep little OF straw twice day at
the rate Of 10 OF II pounds day
for each 100 hens. Only a light
feed (from to pounds) Of
scratch should be given in the
morning. The mash should be left
before the birds, so they will con-
sumo equal parts of mash and
grain. In case the birds are not
consuming enough mash, the
Of scratch feed should be
decreased.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
BARNYARD IS RAIDED
AGAIN BY FASHION

Paris, Dec Fashion, in her
ever insistent search fol, novelty.
again has invaded the barnyard.
Rooster feathers have come back.
They are the latest thing on smart
Paris hats, and even on evening
gowns. All colors are used and
when the rooster can't supply the
shade, the dyer does. However,
natural white and black are the
most popular colors.
Rooster feathers probably arc
about as cheap a material as can
be fould, but then use on chic hats
has not lowere the price of bon
nets. One little hat shop is dis
playing these Simple but smart"
things at $50 frarcs, while other
stores csk 500 and coo francs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
MAXWELL CLOSED
CAR PRODUCTION
ON THE INCREASE

M Ntro,l NT.4.,. No., .,,,,,,,,,., 80,
,5I ~ 90 .("5,, Gi',i,,,, IIat,,,,',i
lietl'N',is a. ',io 80 $50 +[,to,,
IolS, H"9 Ju91 io'eil 'G ',iG i0''0"
t"S ltoII, t"t 80 w ,'.o'2
NO " vi -u Nol l'Gl ,'''1i, 1ia d.
t,o1-u "a ~ va .,t,,,4 - .t'a
sHo" SIC'uF sans 'ii,o ,,ai,,t
80, - ~" -, g. IT, ~
ms sret 'Ii"'i - +'i - ~ I,
toiS - 'tlC IN I'.,, l'''''S ',, 31,,',,1 is
cis oI.i's ,,,',s..Ii s ~ ,,',,,ial g.,
- - ,,,,.1' ,,tl,l,t l,,,.r ,,.,, .,tsr,
w. "a 'I'.+ 5-,Iia,ti G,at o,,a,,
4 1.iIt, ,,
tllS ~ 'selI - '' ',','l
NeTueu =" i',ll,l ','9 I''Ir,,r I
o[ 'Ie p,sI t ,'',l,, w v'i o'o1I
tS.i. iol!l7 -. ,,,a,.I.,+ ,,,,io,I
80, ,,,,,,t,,ti,in, so,.o,.,I
''vN.e - t,i,5 ,,ona..,,., tC, in
, Si.i,Cs d, ,',I,at,,,,, ,,,.tcri,IIt, IN the
l,'-3o .a,,-,,,,L,i,1 - Ia,.,ga ho6,, niorts In
,,-,..l, AK, t1,l ,.aooty+l, d7itIons
80 .oii ~ - ~, ,,.o,'ottas ,,hiaI1
,i..s.1 ,l's' ,I,,-.e1, ,,,,,,,rilation IN
-,l's', ,,l,ad,,1o
49, a. ,,., ,,,r,' ios,i,. rn,,,, +o
~, " ou'u '''j, ,rieto,,t t' r,I,.ir,- de-
49, 49, ret,o Si,,U nrasa.t 1,jor rInsed-~e,,
tt ni'titu, - 4 tn - 01Jl 1iraot sos,,It of tba
ouepII d,}-. d,IleJ - iI 81 rosorrool fo,, fin[
stouIlS oa ,,l,,,IT il n,i,,t
1Igu , ..,i' si ',' l., + PorLo,, sr ,iae-pri 30,
e. 81 ~ oc 81 t,,n ion'nanI, Int oven vim
- ,,.a+-,a,,,Ja,tg sohcJnra If bos
sii.a c5 ls.,.,, ~ ,,Ia1[o r,r
~ i,,o,easos -o',,u ,, ,nd IN tbo mast week
~ ~ ,tn,s'aII fontorins hoTo hear, il,
onoratinn ,,-e -,l'',,, ,' nigIt as vel as davs
~, '+'io,' -, o,,t5omoa tba+ t5is
aanditia, II. 80 u.fu contjnno
,Gt', "1,tr i,,nroasnd facilities ror
b,,ildi1s oiosed cars have nnadp nos-
sitie t6o attoinTant of what is he
1aHod ~ be t1,e ,igTost nronorffon-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
"0PEN HOUSE" EXHIBIT
OF ESSEX A SUCCESS

An enjoyable time was had last
Sunday by all who accepted the in
yitation Of the Lauderbaugh Motor
company to their open house. OF
particular interest was the ground
view So to speak. OF an Essex
turned on its side that the car own
er may see what only a mechanic
usually sees from the pit. OF course,
others were attracted by the vari-
Gus models Of the Hudson Supers,
particularly the coach. the "last
word" in closed car comfort at but
little more than open car price. II
you were unable to attend then. the
same courtesy awaits you daily at
the office Of the company where
these cars are on exhibit daily.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
CLINICS WILL AID
DEALER IN KNOWING
CARS THEY SELL

"The Overland Automubile Clln-
ic' is the name of the new depart
ment in the big WHY'S Overland
building on Brookline avenue Bos-
ton. Mass, for the heLefit of the
New England dealers.
you know I'm medicine the only
way you really find out about anat-
omy or ailments is to have clinics
in the hospitals where the special
ist and the leading doctors do the
operating, or prescribe the treat
ment, while the juniors and the
students stand around, watch and
listen. getting the benefit OF the
knowledge Of their superiors,' says
Manager A. S. Fitch.
Therefore, l determined to open
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

ana modern practice advise for the
best results.