davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
MECHANICS CAN
GET GOOD AUTO
EDUCAT|ONHERE
Students From Many States
Attend American Motor
Schools.

Years ago, when a young man
wanted to become a physician ne
would go the rounds" with the old
iamily doctor, and gradually learn
materia medica. Likewise, when his
brother or friend wished to learn the
legal profession, he would read
law" with the town squire and grad.
ually obtain a knowledge Of jurls.
prudence.
Today, when looking forward to
medicine or law. young men enter
college and universities and get
vastly more knowledge in much less
time than by the discarded methods
OF years gone by.
The busiest of all lines of activity
To-Day is the automobile industry.
Here, too, young men tried to lea IN
TO cure the ills OF motors by work
Ing in repair shops and garages, and
thus take up the lucrative trade rf
motor mechanic. But again this
method failed. Schools became
necessary, where under experienced
teachers, systematic training could
De given, with theory and practice
combined in proper proportions.
People in the East are often forced
TO acknowledge that progressive
ideas come from the West. So it is,
that in several Western cities, auto
mobile schools have for years been
large and prosperous. Thousands of
young men have found it necessary
In the past to go West to secure
training for automobile work. Now,
however, things are changed, for in
Washington, a large and influential
school has been established, with
most up-to-date methods, and equip
ment. Hundreds of students nave
enrolled in its various classes since
it entered its new building in Jan
uary last. They have come from all
the Eastern States and several
foreign countries.
Here is a trade school for the
busiest of all industries. With large
equipment and experienced teaching
force, thorough training in all
branches of the automobile trade is
given in a remarkably short space
Of time.
When establishing an absolutely
modern school for the greatest of all
Industries, the directors of the
American Motor Schools We're
pleased to secure moving pictures.
the Elements Of the Automobile, "
to supplement their practical train
ing in automobile work. Mysteries"
not thoroughly understood by
seasoned mechanics are here easily
grasped by beginners. Parts can be
quickly PCT together and run. You
can see even air. gas and electricity,
and learn how they function.
An attractive booklet describing
the advantages Of the automobile
line, and the training available at
the American Motor Schools, u
street near Sixteenth, will be sent
upon request.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
AUTO TIPS

No one but a fool drives with
defective parts.
Driving too close up to another car
will not save time.
Tire initiation should be done in
installments rather than all at once.
When filling the gas tank, al
ways keep the nozzle of the hose in
direct contact with the tank.
A motorist should observe the
traffic rules carefully; they are
made for the safety of everyone.
The brakes of a car should al
operator should know when to use
them.
When installing a demountable
rim on a wheel, be sure that the
head of the rim is just flush with
the edge of the felloe all the way
around.
Have the rear wheels removed
every three months so the brake
bands may be washed off thor
oughly with kerosene to remove ac-
cumulated Oil and grit.
When an ambulance or fire gong
is heard in the distance. pull over
to the right and stop as soon as
possible to allow the emergency
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Claire L. Barnes Now
With Rankin
AID Agency

Announcement is made that
Claire L. Barnes has been ap-
pointed director of merchandis-
ing for the William H. Rankin
Advertising Agency. One Of
the best known men in the
automobile industry Claire L.
Barnes began his business
career with the American Radi-
ator Company in the account
ing, manufacturing and selling
departments. In his business
career Mr.. Barnes has dealt
with practically every phase Of
industrial life, accounting, buy
ing, selling, manufacturing and
organizing companies, bringing
him into close contact with
many of the most conspicu-
ously successful business men
in America.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Coloring on Walls.

Col0ring on Walls.
Every hue and tint Of the rainbow
are seen in the rich coloring Of the
walls and ceilings Of the various
rooms and corridors. while at the
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

extreme end OF the ballroom-a spa.
cious room seventy-five feet long
with an estimated depth of one hun
dred and fifty feet below the sur.
face of the earth above-may be seen
a pool Of water so clear that II taxes
ones credulity to believe that il is
water. So transparent is this crys-
tai water that some Of the less for.
ting as a result Of its deceptive
clearness. At the opposite end of
this room a realistic representa- ton
Of n lion with folded paws stands
watch over the crystalline treasures
that nature has so bountifully scat
tered throughout the caverns
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
When Going Over Bumps.

Throw out the clutch when about
to go over a bump in the road. II
is surprising how much easier he
car rides when this is done. The
car merely coasts over instead OF be-.
ing driven. and so the shock is re.
duced. II there is room, II is we'll 10
approach such Instructions at an
angle; then only one wheel strikes
IL at time, and the shock is still
further reduced
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
MOTOR COMPANY FAMILY
TO STAGE 3-DAY FAIR

REQ Motor Company is to stage
it's fifth fair at Lansing. September
26, to last through three days.
Only products raised or grown by
the REQ family" will be on exhi.
bition. College officials will Judge
exhibits. r. G. Grammel acts as
general chairman in charge of ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Starting on Compression.

Before stopping the motor, speed
up the engine a little. at the same
time making the gas q little richer,
II you have a dash control. This
leaves a strong mixture in the cylin-
ders, making II easier to start again,
especially on damp, heavy mornings.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Gardner Motor Co. |
Showing Steady
Advancement

An authoritative report re-
Gently released shows the Gard
ner Motor Company, Inc, of st.
Louis, with sales figures among
the leaders of the automotive
industry.
In units of production, among
approximately ninety passenger
car manufacturers, this company
ranked seventeenth in June and
sixteenth in July.
The Gardner Motor Company
passed many of the large and
prominent automobile manufac-
turers, a feat that merits notice
because of the increasing de-
nand for the popular priced
Gardner-actual closed car or
ders calling for over so per
cent of their total output on all
models-shows a remarkable
business revival during a period
usually stagnant in automobile
sales.
to go safely by withou
hindrance.
A leather washer. placed beneath
a metal washer. not only tend.
to stop rattling. but affords a com
preston that often saves a boil
heinR StriDpad Of its threads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Lea.

HEMP ID HARBOR.
sATHiNG COATING AND FISHING.
CHURCHES or ALL DENOMINATIONS.
THREE YACHT CLUES.
SPLENDID SCHOOLS.
A NEW SIX ROOM COTTAGE. On plot
a0x125, in restricted residential locality. Hall,
living room with beautiful stone fireplace,
dining room with southern exposure, kitchen.
pantry; oak floors, nine foot ceilings. Sec
large tiled bath with set-in tub and shower.
Hot water heat. Lavatory In basement.
This house Is decorated, has unusually fine
electrical fixtures Shades Garage. 10000.
Can be purchased for 81 900 cash and
monthly payments the same as rent.
SPLENDID SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. on
plot BOMBS. Beautiful large living room and
dining room. kitchen. pantry, oak floors, on
main floor. Four good sized bedrooms
riled bath. Large open attic. with stairway.
Hot water heat. Lnvatory in basement. This
house Is exceptionally large and wen built
for Si0.500. Easy terms.
AN UNUSUAL HOUSE. Located in one
OF the most exclusive sections OF Port Wash
ington. on a plot 100xi54. Hall with conser-
eleven foot ceilings and fireplace; dining
room, kitchen. large pantry, lavatory. break
fast porch and large open porch on main
floor. Unusually large master bedroom.
with fireplace and dressing room. Two other
bedrooms Tiled bath with shower. Large
garage. Water rights at Manhasset Bay.
FURNISHED MD 1TIgNFuRNIsHED
SPECIAL. OFFERINGS IN BUILDING
PLOTS IN ALL PARTS OF
PORT WASHINGTON and PLANDoME.
WILLIAM y SHEEHAn S:;.o,,
AT STATION. PORT WASHINGTON L. l.
TELEPHONE 214.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Queens-Sale or Rent.


FOREST HILLS Cwest)-Must sell high,
choice lots at auction price; bargain.
Room ga. $50 Broadway. Manhattan,
GLENDALE studio Building. including three
acres, with 225 feet frontage on Myrtle
sx pres and er sent @h 'Se
DERSCHUCH a CO., 20 Cortlandt St, N. ".
HERE is a sacrifice - rooms one family
house. two baths. every Improvement, good
condition: two car garage; shrubbery; corner
plot excellent nelghborhood: price $40, 600.
easy terms; would cost $4,000 TO build. Look
at II HAMILTON, owner. 215 South Par
sons av.. Flushing.
JAMAICA-One family detached. eight large
rooms: excellent neighborhood; tax ex-
empt; 50xt00; garage; landscape shrub
berry $1s.s0O. terms. GATES REALTY CO..
42i Fulton ST., Jamaica. Open Sunday az
ternoon 20. "
SIX elegant lots. Including corner. on Roose-
welt St. st. Adams. J.. l., owner leaving
city, must dispose; will sell at sacrifice
brokers protected. FAUTER. 436 2. lnsth 50:
$3.50 buys 81 500 house. near station, 20
minutes Manhattan: tax exempt steam.
electricity. garage space. $3.50 cash, 80
monthly principal. McNEECB. so Union Hall
81. Jamaica: Phone Jamaica 4.42:
Richmond-Sale or Let.
NEW and family. six ana eleven rooms.
garage, Riverdale section. near Van Cort-
landt Park. MURPHY. Phone Kingsbridge
1854.
sTAPLBToN-one family frame house. ten
rooms. three baths, screens, storm sash
and awnings: easy terms. Il. w. THOMP-
son. 81 Tompkins av. Phone Tompkinsville
sTAPLEToN-one family house. stucco.
storm sash and awnings; easy terms. F.. w.
THOMPSON. "a Tomplins av. Phone Tomp-
lSlnsvile oSso.
SHORE property, oakwood. Staten Island /;
assessed valuation. Ridley, IS City Hall
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
oueens-sais or let.

BARG ArN--,rwo family detached. tar exempt
cottage, driveway, II rooms, sun pariorp
finished attic, parauet floors. steam heat
electric light. tile bath, showers. beautiful
decorations: 30 foot plot: seal isfth St, on
block south OF Jamaica av. Builder. II, g.
BURKE, 1920 e5th av.l Woodhaven, Rich
fnond TItn o57s Price $4,000. cash $4,000.
ByTLDERs. all or part Of 275 lots. fully
Improved. macadam streets. sidewalks,
double row of Norwood naples. water, gas
and electricity. buyers actually waiting for
houses on this property. rood mortgages
loans; "a minutes from Penn station; price
81 600 per lot; VIII give builders terms or
stake part trade. HARRY s. JOBES, 8
Herman av., Jamaica. N. ".
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Two family tax exempt best built IN one
family neighborhood; IA rooms. baths.
large attic, plot 30Ni00; price $1,000 cash
$500. VIM. NJ. DUFFY, Hillside av. and
ife'h II. Jamaica.
CORONA-iSew one FAMILY house, All I'm.
prOvcments. subway, Alburtls av.. blocks
l.. l.. Railroad. IL Lurting 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

LOWER W. 70s. private dwelling. few doors
from West End. size 2ix100, electric lights
parquet floors. first mortgage $4,000; price
INC, 200 w. I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
NEAR CoLuMRus CIRCLE.

NEATt COLUMBUS CIRCLE:
10 close an estate, four story, cold water
tenements, 100x100; free and clear; rent
$4,000: price. 100000; cash, $4,000; bal
ance first mortgage: principals only. RYAN
a CO.. 142 West l25th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PARK SLOPE MANSION.

Hero n special for fast run and no
DELAYS An exceedingly attractive residence
OF rs rooms semi-detached north front, s2x
20 on the best part OF the slope; strictly
residential block. This IN The Harvey Muir
hest Of lumber was used. interior finish r. In
oil. solid oak trim. good stone wall founda-
zion. stenm heat two baths No. this Il
''No Scrap Heap: IT'S built modern, and
modern architecture VIII be as sound and
GOOD IN 70 years az II IL today sacri-
flee nj k35 600; terms arranged.
a. =. MAGLONE, Exclusive Agent. 10 Court
street. Main so03.
GfTTTpgfTEAp RAY-rRN exempt rtucco
house all improvements. perfect condition.
Bargain 10 quick buyer. 5000. cash $500.
Inquire 2S51 Batchelder ~.
TWO FAMILY HOUSE.
Lincoln place. near Albany av., 20x1i0,
eteem, electricity, parquet floors, II rooms
baths, price $1,000. terms; possession
MERCER, 2sg w 2sd Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
rLATSFIEr.D.

Pr.ArNT1ELp.
n you want 70 buy homo or farm In New
Jersey. reasonable price, easy terms, "a 20
80 miles OF New York; Central r. r., write.
phone, call -
ITO West Front st.. rlainfieid, ~. j.
Phone 427T Painted. Sunday, 1sisN.
RUTHERFORD. y. J.. 90 mln1es from New
York; rooms; grounds sixos. exclusive
residential section minutes walk 20 rail-
road station. gas and electricity. hot air
heating no agents. Address OWNER, box
90. G20 ST. James Building.
RiDGEFIELD PAlK-sacrificei 81 .7bo cash,
balance $50 and interest; Elk rooms. tile
bath hot water heat winter coal in), Par
uuct floors. laundry plot 1oxfco; improved
81 rect. como sick. rADEN, 200 Main st..
second floor. Open sunday.
RAMSEY. y Five room Furnished cottage
piano; garage. automobile; III acres. sac-
rtfice s. $50. Photographs. HOVER. 2i1
Broadway. New Work.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q room model house
and garage, all improvements, 81 900: bar
CIin GOSS Al Morse ev. Tel. 1871.
SUMMIT only 81 miles from New York.
beautiful high country; express service. d.
L, a w. r. T.. choice homo at remarkahis
bargain II rooms. 3 baths car garage;
ample grounds. trees, shrubbery; finest ioca-
tion; exceptional opportunity 70 obtain De
sirahle home al half cost 20 produce. VAN
MATER. iy3 Beechwood road.
ROuTH ORANGE AMI NAEilFwoCD.
farfavanna 2. o.. attsaetivA hcfre1 from
$4,000 w $4,000. EuGENi. TN Giles a
BRO. opposite station. South Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above seth st.-sth Az. to North River.

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE-Perfect Condition
9th ST., between Columbus and Amster-
dam avs.) story and basement, II rooms.
baths; satisfactory terms. JESSE LEE
DON. w. 10th. Longacre 9S4l.
COLD water bargain. triple flat. w. 11sth
at. boilers and ranges; size 25x1OO' rent
$500; price $4,000; mortgage $4,000 at
per cent, years: easy terms.
PORTER & CO. $50 w. 125TH ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

PERRY ST, 25xiO0, 3 story. triple, "a
room APARTMENTS bath, range and boiler ::
rent $4,000; terms; make offer. MERCER
2fG w 23d ri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
OPPOSITE MUSEUM

NATURAL HISTORY.
Five and "a half story American base
nent private dwelling. with elevator;
size 23x100 20 rooms, 5 baths: for sale
or to lease; immediate possession.
GEORGE 8. RJINK, 1852 Lexington av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
IN LOWER sos


near West End av.,
AZ story American basement dwelling, liz
lOO2s. excellent condition. beautiful dwell
Ing. IL rooms. baths price S32 900.
l.. j. PHILLIPS & CO.,
las w. 1od ST. Tel. Columbus 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
UNDER $50. 0O0.

In the lower Eighties, three story, high
stoop, 20 IT,; ten rooms and baths; price,
s2s, ZOO; first mortgage, $4,000.
On West End avenue. AZ story, American
basement, ten rooms and two baths; easy
terms.
SIAwsON a. IfOBBs. 1s2 w. TOD ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

A. " AMY CO.. Real Estate.
Efficient management of property.
100 West I'D ct. N. Y. city.
DOUGLAS L. ELLIMAN & CO.,
10 East 10th At. Plaza 1900
4. r. a l. KISSLlNc;. ss'6 srH Av.
Economical management. Tel Circle O5el
MANAGEMENT a SPECIALITY.
RYAN & CO, t42 West I25th
THE QtiEEi!SRORO CORR RATION,
70 East 42h st.. corner Madison av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

LOANS EVERYWHERE.
LOWEST RATES. QUICK SERVICE.
First and Second.
also Building and Permanent.
MORTGAGE LOANS
NEW YORK, BRONX, BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAND. NEW JERSEY.
STEEL REALTY. 162 w ~ st. BRYANT 5341.
MONEY, first and second mortgages, any
amount. anywhere. WALDORF. IS Park
row.
WANTED-Monoy to lend on first class city
and suburban property; and per cent /;
Can give best OF financial references. ]. Il.
STEBBINS, zephyrhills. Fla.
WILL trade family West Bronx for apart
ment and add cash SASSE. 2O96 Sth av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

WEST 125TH ST.-Bargain. corner. improved
with buildings, suitable for alterations
price $4,000; assessed value $4,000: attrac-
PnpTrp e. GO go U. tosrr1I CT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
From Battery Ia 18th St.. Inclusive.

BOWERY, near Grand ST.: 37.6x1ff, story
business building for sale; immediate pos
session. HIRAM RINAIDO. $50 Grand st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Rockland Countryside or Let.

INCOME $4,000 YEARLY.
Are you looking for income7 This r. a.
90 acre fran In village. 10 room Colonia
stone dwelling, large barns. chicken houses,
hay, corn. two cows. fine team horses. all
farming implements also room cottage,
first class condition, everything for si6, 900
half cash. VIM. EVANS, Pear River, ~. Y
New York State--SaIe or Let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

GREENWICH VILLAGE, vacant house, lot
pOxq5 near Sheridan So; price si7.500
terms arranged. DuROsS, 15s w. l4th.
KING sT.-Three sf5ry dwelling, suitable for
apartments or residence. S14 900.
PEPE. 40 WASHINGTON SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
At Saratoga Springs

New York state--saIe or Let.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

little
in splendid condition for shinE 4oo an. @ "K
cnuGh Bait used boodwoms:
HARPERs Potomac river Il. clear ut ST. Johns
dscoiored same
,,sntu Best result. oh
not
perch reported In
Annapolis and directly on bay Ridge
Boats ne amy NJ the
miles
in
BENEDICT pientIfuI
POINT. Observation-Disclosures
white perch plentiful to Bni blood
Bos hire
hfty-hve mi
SOLOMONS bay-Hardhendx
mIes
Take Annapolis pike
Prince Frederick
BEACH-Trou. are
Good biuefsh
sized
LAKE SMITH. BETWEEN NORFOLK tfresh
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MORE THAN 700 BOYS
IN CITY TRACK GAMES

More than 700 boys will compete in
Central stadium tomorrow in the sixth
annual track and field championships
of the elementary public schools held
under the auspices Of the municipal
playground department. The affair will
begin at 10 o'clock. About two-thirds
of the sixty schools that took part in
the seven division qualification games
will be represented. The divisions are
Georgetown. Columbia Heights. Bloom.
ingdale. New York Avenue. Rosedale
Virginia Avenue and Garfield Park
Ross School OF the Columbia Heights
division. which has won all previous
meets. has another sturdy team ready
for competition and is favored to repeat
this year. Adams School of the George
town division. however. expects to make
determined bid for the premier honor.
This school gave the Ross aggregation
a close brush last year.
There will be events for athletics in
S5-pound, 100-pound. 1l5-pound and un-
limited classes. The program for each
group will include a dash. high and
broad jumps, hop. step and jump. and
a relay race. Bryan Morse. Charles
Guyon. Elmer Hardell and Earl Fuller
will ofhciate in the track events The
field competitions will be in charge of
playground officials.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SCHOOL MINES TO OPEN
TITLE SERIES MONDAY

Play for the base ball championship
of the elementary public schools will
begin Monday afternoop between
Buchanan Schools nine and the win
ner of the CIeyeland-Cooke game
scheduled for this afternoon. All en-
gaKements of the three-game series
will be held on the Rosedale field.
starting daily at 8 o'clock. The cham
pionship will be conducted by the mu-
nicipal playground department.
Seventy-two schools of the seven
playground divisions entered teams
in the tournament for the title
Buchanan, a Virginia avenue division
school. yesterday earned the right to
represent the three e-division eastern
section in the final by defeating JEFF
ferson School OF the Garfield Park di-
vision. 10 to I. Sheedy. Buchanan
hurler. starred. He famed eighteen
batters and in four trips to the plate
made four hits. including two doubles.
Cooke School yesterday defeated
Corcoran. 4 to 3, in a warm battle for
the Georgetown division title and will
encounter Cleveland School, Columbia
Heights winner. in the western Sec
ton championship tilt at Rosedale
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SEM|-F|NALS ON TODAY
IN WOMAN'S NET PLAY

Play in the Women's Tennis League
tourney singles was scheduled to
reach the final round with matches
that were to be decided today. Mrs
Winnifred Ellis and Marywill Wake
ford reached the semi-f1nals yester-
Cay, in the upper and lower half. re-
spectively, and their opponents for
late this afternoon were to be de-
termined by matches earlier in the
day.
Delphine HeyI and Mrs. Clarence
Norment. jr.. were to play for the
semi-tinals in the upper half and
Elizabeth Pyle and Corinne Frazier
were to meet in the lower half of the
bracket Miss Wakefords semi final
match is listed for 4:30. and Mrs. Ellis
will play hers at Sis. both on the
courts at 18th and Fuller streets.
Competition also was continued to-
day in the doubles and consolation
singles
Yesterdays results:
SINGLES
Third round-Mrs Ellis defeated Mrs STAN.
baugh 50. SO: Marywil wskeford de-
zier defeated Jennie Doolittle. Sc. 6-l.
e.: Mrs. Norment. jr.. defeated Margaret
Gachet, 81, 6-l.
DOUBLES.
Second round-Sincisir and Marbut Sefeat-
ed Wooden and De Souza 81, 6-3; svlnie
Kelley. so. Go: Mrs. Norment and Heyl
defeated Stone and Roberts. 60. 81.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Mrs. Smith defeated Isabel Nagel, g.
81; Mrs. Smith defeated Irs. B0al by de-
fault: Mrs Barteman defeated Katherine
Rice. 6-4. 6-l: Edna Kelley defeated Kate
Gibson. 60, Go.