davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
\aWS OF INTEREST TO
RICHMOND SOCIETY

Continued FROM Second ,'aee,
'tiscc. Mss r:uih Eugenla stout. Ia
n. Hughes, Jr.. OF Richmond 'rh.
*dninE VIII take place Apri 20 n,
clifton Forge.
Mrs- M"rEnn Entrrtains.
birthday party was given In the
ONE OF Mrs. e. b. Morgan. ia
NichoIson street. Monday evening
.iarch ls. In honor OF her nieces
les. Il. a. Goddard. OF Starkyi,Io
ihs.' ana Mrs. L. 4. Cartwright. OF
'"ls cry The color scheme was
carried out in green and yellow. ana
large cake beautifully decorate
Was used for the centcrpiecc. Tbcr.
we're about eighty guests present.
"nf they were delightfully."- enter
'"'heh ny stringcd orchcstr.
lhrouEhout the evening. Miss Min.
ne Mac Cartwright gave a number
ct oriental dances with Mrs. = u
walsh a, the piano Mrs. otIs
Nuchols. Mrs. T.. n. Goddard and Mrs
=: u. Walsh. Of Suffolk. presided ~;
he punch bowl
engagement Announced.
MI and Mrs. Arthur r. Davis NJ
S'nhrt Avenue. announce the on
raSemrnt and approaching morr;.,gn
~ Their daughter. Helen. to Willia =;
Scrna'd Cheatwnod. son of Mr. ma
Mrs. w. \. Chcatwood, OF this city
inc wedding VIII take place sone
zine in April
Tor bethany Home,
me Harton Heights Auxiliary Will
aive a Concert on Tuesday evening
" s:la o'clock. at tho Bario,
ieIShtS school. u will be givon for
Tor Fricndicss Children. and viii in.
Guide Miss Laura snyder violjnist
of Jacksonville. Fla. who is vel,
i'nown here. The program TO be
given will be:
Evening Brings Rest to You. -.
Evelyne Sharpe
..,,., Mrs. Sykes.
"ho Is sylvia -. Franz Schubert
Mrs. f. w. Lewis.
Thou Are Like Unto Flower
e Schuman
Lucille Kendall.
loves Hesitation" .Sandcrson
II No One Ever Marrles Me-.
Lehman
aGooatvs., Elizabeth Bruce.
WIZ Mrs. j.. f. Proctor
'rhe Lilac Tre. :...'..'...'...''... Bell
Tree Anon
Romance" w;e,i.,.,
"Liebe6craud" Eas. = !
Ave Maria" ' u ri. D..
..n.,,,, N1adalinc .rrimor.
Mrs. Louise Frances,
Rose in the Bud" ros.
Mrs. James Todd.
Love Me Today" r.,
Myrtle Dunton.
Selections-Mrs. r. II. Hudpi
The committee in charrs !. o. ,.>,
R lSw s. r Mrs: Travis Watkins. Mrs.
{. r. RUSSELL. Mrs y" r. ~ teams. Mrs
J.: Il; Frishkorn L. G. Tucker Mrs s
W c. Dulin. Mrs. John Otto, Mrs
George Lancaster. Mrs. 4 q
l.aushan. Mrs. r. +. Hildshrand
Mrs. j: g. seelinser. : Mrs. Barney
Srtei; Mrs. E1am Toon, Mrs. n.
MARSHALL. Mrs. l.. Gordon shains
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Mrs. I.4R
Temple. Mrs. G. G. ,Youelliiand Mrs,
!, =. B. Hyslip. sis' go 800 =
COMEDY to he Given. &, 81.
owe and AWAY q coined y, win
pc given on Friday, Ma reh, 2i, al the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
VISITING NURSES need Y:
MORE CARS FOR WORK
-
Greater Need Now Than Ever
for ILLUSTRATIONS of
Association.

Within the last twelve months tho
work OF tho Instructive VISITING.
Nurses Association has increased
more than 100 per cent. according.
to the report Tof February read a
The recent meeting OF the board a.
directors. OF which Ntrs c. orr
Cowardin is president. In that mouths.
the nurses paid i5i5 calls 80 i.235
patients against 3.2Sl VISITS to 65rA
patients during the corresponding:
period last wear. OF this number.
600 were new cases and 575 were con-
tinued from January. while 55l were
dismiSscd-c95 as cured. zoo as iut-r
proved. seventeen unimproyed. aine-
teen died and eighty-cisht new
babies were welcomed. 80
There arc thirteen nurses on thcS
STAFF in addition to the Supcrintcn,l-l
cn'. assistant ard supervisor. but II
IL always difficult TO answer all thee
calls and often Impossible There
fore the board declares one or more,
cars to be the outstanding requisite
for better service. one of tho nurses
had TO walk seventeen blocks in,bauq
weather recently after leaving tho
car TO respond To one call, wasting
fcrty-fiEc minutes Of valua Bile time
and similar instances hanpen daily
Contributions TO the wn-k. especial-s
~ as memorials to friends and rela-
tivcs, arc suggested and none need
hesitate to offer n small slit. while
money sufficient to meet the salary,
OF a nurse for year. month or week,
Is always greatly appreciated.
During the recent epidemic of
grippe 1t was necessary to employ
an additional colored nurse as oT~
Ing to there being no j;tncys for.
coiored people the work among TINT
tace was handicapped. No charge is
cNactcd of patients. but all arc asked:
TO contribute when possible from 10
to Go cents. the lattar being" tita'
cost of the nurses time. and troEil
this source Sizes was collected last
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SOCIETY IN RICHMOND IS
INTERESTED IN THE LIST
Capital of Confcderacy. to
Give Beloved Veterans
Royal Welcome.
no DE REAL .HomE-coMrNG"
First Held Here Since 1918, When
Aged Heroes Came Hack to Their
Ancient CitadeI-South Carolina
Appointments Made

Society hero and throughout tho
Old Dominion Will be Interested in
the announcement by General w. II.
Freeman, commander of the EIr-
Esnia Division. United Confederate
Veterans. that he will appoint with
In the next few days the SPONSORS
for tho reunion. which will be held
III Richmond during juno.
The old capital Of tho Comic ..racy.
h" high citadel Of those hopes for
INC success OF Southern arms. which
found expression In matchicss gal
iantry OF armies at the front and IN
rarailc1ed ael.sacrincc Of all forceu
hehinh the lines. ~ preparing 10 give
ihcse.vcteran3 OF the sixties the most
royal sort Of welcome.
Arc Coming Bnck Home.
They are really coming hack home.
tor tho alteration OF home folks
whose hearts have grown even fond
or because Of tho absence. Their
common hcarthstone once was here.
FOR It's protection they foupn,
through weary years with the cour-
age which only brave men and true
can display In defense Of h"r!c and
all that is implied In that word
Richmond viii make IL gala oc-
icdcracy viii open wide her doors
;or these az her household whom she
InveF. even moro as the year. go by.
They arc gray-ha!rsd now. AMI many
oi their comrades with whom .ne.
defended Richmond viii not 10 a.
IN" home coming. bur win spirit :
when never grow old. thee vIii
vrinr oack with them tho same boy
iSh enthusiasm and tn. sdr1a eai :
aairy and chivalry they possessed
IN other days
Ana. knowing Them. Riehmond VII.
80 everything possible 10 Sfvo t:,gu,
the time of ,hcTr lives. only the
most charming women--such y.oai.i.
~ hay" made tho south famous Tor
'heir beauty aud nobility %. char-
Hcte'- VIII hc SPONSORS maids OF
honor aud niatrons OF honor. II 4,
always Il distinction tina; nony can
to'd lightly. for do they not really
'eprescnt that type of woman wa
"ar Jus, a bit better than an, ia III.
World when her men folks were
hshtins great war hack in tie
.i"t!es?
First Had Since I0i5.
ia. reunion this year viii te N.
NTai to have been held In Richmond
a'hcc 1919. when the aged heroes In
Iray came back 10 their nnc!en. nigh
'it!d:l Many OF them have an.
fWered the last roll call since ,ha,
ans, but there arc yet thousands OF
'nese beloved veterans who will be
hfren tho hcst time OF ;heir lives.
ia south Carolina. 4. \. McDav!d
b:igadier- general OF the Seronr
south Carolina brigade. has appoint,
"a MISS Wilma 1ront!ss. sponsu.
A.isaes Helen Morgan and ELIZA b,it
Men. maids OF honor. and Mrs. I!ar.
'hrEan. dams OF Of hor"r. g'nc.,
"9vnsors wiii act Ia tn. stat. rs.
mon. ais" which VIII ,&kc plac. IL
''''ngt"n. :. G.. on May HIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

ing Of the national executive coLn-
ell OF tho Girl Scouts held in New
York. for braTcry in the knickcr-
booker Theatcr crash.
Miss Hopkins is a Grit Scout cap
tain and the youngest member on
the District executive council Her
engagement to Victor Xelov. OF Phil
adelph!a. was announced short
while ago and their marriage with
take place in the late spring IL Miss
Hopkins has recovered sufficiently
from injuries received in the Iinick-
crbocker disaster. At this time sho
Is slowly getting back to normal.
When her engagement was an
bounced Mrs. Harding, tho honorary
president OF the Girl Scout organi-
za,ion, sent her large autogra pm ed
photograph OF herself in scout uni
torn with L.addic Boy standing near.
Frequently flowers have been sent
from the White house To Miss Hop
kins during her illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Arranged" which belongs TO the
twentieth century in actual date
while The nlay OF Lord Dunsany. "a
Night al an Inn" liz typical vi &,
certain phase u. The new theatrical
art
rhs Moliere play has been staged
a. II Z; we're. indeed. the ,lnuIirva.
tarcr from which The author is said
to have derived his story, and The
sets MAKE no attemp, AT realism.
hut Great. as many charming pic
lures as may be. The costumes ar,
fantastic. OF the thirteenth century
The tune which is used is also OF tina
century.
Moliero's satire on doctors is no,
likely 10 De very we'll understood.
without some explanations. in a time
when the medical profession is so
highly respected. But. in the time
OF Moliere, medicine, as an expert
mental science. was in it's infancy.
and al the charges OF hypocrisy.
1uackery, dishonesty and thievery
were we'll grounded in fact.
The program begins with the play
by Sutro. "a Marriage Has Been
Arranged" in which Edmund Brown.
Jr.. will play the part OF Harrison
Crockstcad. rhc second number is
- Night at an Inn by Dunsany.
with The Toff played by James w.
Allison. Ir.: Bill ty Charles Church
man. Jr., Albert by William Parrish.
Lr.; Singers by Calvin Satterfeld.
Ir.. and The Pricsta of Iiiesh by Ross
southwark and Maxwell Wallace
The cast for The Doctor In Spite
OF Himself includes Benjamin
Lakeland, Marie Kceuc Dabney
Clarke Iolbourn. Roderick Maybee.
Edgar Thompson. Mildred Ragland,
Catherine Rhoads. Clarke Wallace,
Berkeley Williams, Jr.. and Martha
Hoa1lcv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

; Highland Park School auditorium nj
+ 1913 o'clock hy the. graduating class
OF Mrs. Thurston's School Of Ex-
preston. In addition to the comedy
there Will he pautomIme and music
Miss Frances Allan will he the
soiois,, accompanied by Mrs. Allen j.
Savi!ic. The entertainment ia under
the auspices OF the women. Of Mizpah
Presbyterian Church for the building
fund. and was originally announced
To take place on March 10. but was
postponed until the cath.
I.ouisH Girl to Marry.
Mr ana Mrs. Il. =. Trice. al Louisa,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Hazel Hilary. to Viz
Einius i.auncelot Phillips. Of Rich
iuond. The marriage will take plac.
during the early summer.
Leaving for Extended Tour.
Isaac Thaihimcr and his dauSh-
ter. Mrs. 5. X. Livingston. will leave
Sunday for New York. Thev are
sailing Monday on the S. 9. MeEantic.
the White Star Line. for an extended
tour Of the West Indies and the
Southern seas. They Will visit such
points as Havana. KINGSTON. Pan
ANA. Barbados. the Windward is
lands. Bermuda and many other
points OF scenic aud historical in
''s.tSl. "ls anu h1s'
daughter viii return to Richmond in
.tpri..
Married In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :. BuSg an
nouncc the marriage of their SON.
Joseph William POWELL. and Miss
May Roger. of Cleveland Ohio. The
ceremony was performed Saturday,
March 4, in Cleveland.
In Florida.
Mrs. j. s. Moore. Of 1912 Hanover
Avenue. and her daughter, Louise,
are at the Huntington Hotel. ST. Pc
tersburg. Fla. They will be in Flor
dia for stay of six weeks.
Vsughnn-Burreli.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Vaughan an
nouncc the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Katherine Bcalc, to Reginald
Oliver purrell. of Monroe. y. c.. the
ceremony having been performed In
Washington. April IS. BY the Rev. r.
Il. Davis. Mr.. Burrell is the son o,
tho Rev. w. r. Durrcll, of Monroe,
~ C.
Wedding To Take Place in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Moore, of
Dragonviile. King and Queen Coun-
". announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Eunice Clay
brook to Lawrence l.. Yates, former
ly of Blackstone. but now Of Rich
mond. The wedding will take place
In April.
Mfnuct mt William Fox School.
The ParentTcachers' Association
will give an interesting entertain
ment at the William Fox School on
Friday night. Mrs. Robert IIudgins
and Mr.. Walker will give the must
cal part OF the evening. and pupils
OF Miss Traylor Will dance q min
net. Mrs. lone C. stoncr Will also
read.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Three pieces just as pictured--full
size, 2-inch continuous post Bed. with
five 1-inch filters in head and foot;
heavy white enamel finish. Also
Guaranteed National Fabric Spring
and soft Cotton Mattress---all for
SiS.75. Only ONE DOLLAR delivers
it--easy weekly payments on the
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
passase-Ciears Throat Too.

II your nostrils are cicgged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or cold. apply little pure.
antiseptic cream into your nostriIs.
II penetrates through every air pas.
sage. soothing and healing swollen.
infiamed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up:
your head Is clear: no more hawking
or snuftiing. Count hfty. All the
stufiiness. dryness. struggling for
breath is gone. You feel nne.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Hobson. of Towards Neck. is
the guest of her brother, Saunders
Hobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euginc C. Massie have
returned TO Richmond after short
stay In Charlottesville. &; q &, B :
Thomas Il. F. Ieyton, Of 4 'hliadeI-
;p I,ns, 70 the sgiest 81 hls: sister, Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
LITTLE THEATER LEAGUE WILL
GIVE SECOND BILL OF SEASON
Will Include Three Plays, Molieres Farce Comedy
Short Sketch by Sutro and Lord Dunsany's
Might at an Inn

This week sees the second public
performance this year OF the Little
thcater League This tine. as be-
ipr", tho bill win include three
riavs. which are intcrcS ing tecaus.
ih"y represent thre. widely varying
'EpcS. No'icre's farcc-conicdy Of
@0p "eGg' nC". THE Doctor. In Spit.
~ Himself IS perhaps l.Hs old :
FASHIONED than tho ShOr: sketch b.
Alfred Sutro. ~ Marriage Has Been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
VISITORS TO DETROIT
SELDOM MISS THE
BIG FORD PLANT

why do many tourists visit De-
troit? And what do visitors wish
TO see?
Throughout every part of this
country, no matter how remote
and around the world in far-out-
of-the-way corners. when the hum
of motor car is heard one may
reasonably expect to see a Ford.
So, through the world the names
go-Ford, Detroit. Detroit has been
internationally known as the home
of the automobile and particularly
the Ford.
Thus when visitors come to De
troit they want to visit the Ford
plant, and they carry away with
them impressions that last and
which often move them to write or
tell their native town of the great
auto plant of Detroit.
So many wish to inspect the
Highland Park plant that it has be-
come a business in itself. Regular
guides are provided for visitors and
the outstanding interests are ex-
planned.
In 1921 5000 visited the High
land Park plant and were shown
how the Ford car Is made. The
number of visitors is always steady
but 1t gradually increases toward
the summer months, which is the
greatest vacation period. Last
year several thousand visited High
land Park in April. BY June the
number was twice as large, and in
August 1879 were shown the
Ford way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
ANNUAL AUTO DINNER
RIVAL MINSTREL SHOWS

Judge Garrett wallace became
famous as wit" at the annual
dinner of the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce during the
New York show, when he drew
speaking caricatures of six of the
leading manufacturers and pre-
scented them with medals of dis
tinction for notable achievements
during the past year.
c. II. Wills, president Of c. Fl.
Wills and company; Howard c.
Marmon, president of the Nordyke
and Marmon company; A. r, Err
skine, president Of the Studebaker
corporation; Edward S. Jordan,
president of the Jordan Motor Car
COMPANY and George NJ. Graham,
vice president of the Chandler Mo-
tor Car company, were the six
manufacturers who carried away
medals tho size Of motor car
wheel and were otherwise the sub
iects of a humorous entertainment
at the mercy Of Judge Wallace for
the ZOO guests.
This dinner was not unlike the
famous gridiron dinners except that
the speakers were limited to Edwin
DENLY, secretary Of the navy and
himself a former automobile man
ufacturer, and Irwin S. Cobb.
Cobb, in lis characteristic man
rer, lauded the automobile industry
as being the second in size and i'm
portance in the country The first,
he said, was boctlegging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
RIGHT WAY TO SELL
CAR QUICKLY FOUND

Mr.. Hillenkoetter, assistant man
ager Of the Quickel Auto and Sup
ply company, looked the car over
again. It seemed in excellent shape,
fine motor, a generous allotment
of accessories and sales points
galore-but it wouldn't sell. Mr..
Hillenkoetter had tried several
times in different ways to connect
with a buyer, but without success.
"Once more-and once only
will ] spend money on selling that
Ford" and forthwith he sat down
and wrote a Journal Want Nd. II
was a long one, describing the car
in detail. It told of the cars his
tory, its price, and 1t many advan-
tages. Into n recent Sunday Jour
nal went the Want Adult Sun
day no buyer came. Mr.. Hillen-
koetter had about decided that
something was wrong when-Mon-
day morning a business-like buyer
strobe in, looked the car over and
said, cts good car and priced
right. I'll take it,"
The moral of which is-Don't
give up hope until you have given
Morning Journal Want Ads q fair
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
SCHOOL BUS MAKES
ATTENDANCE EASY FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL KIDS

yt-itL 4I,o ,Irnoet universal adop-
.an - ~ snbooI hus begins n
,Io'I uil,5 - rostfuInees for tho
Ioi,5 Pc !oI' offioor whose duty
Goun'l ste - ,.'', ~ an school attend-
IS ~ 0- Painv -" 5oy U iorg distances,
az, - S,1.i'S ro - 40 Iorger make
AZ. 5i..Stat sobooI loci, li,xe a de
s,'e VI W. ,.i11,ro
SCI 80 gsu 49, In, H.. mara than 20 nOO
.' 81 I. soLaois tbo scboo1-
o, $500. n;,,,,lo ava nracti-
puS - s'e'ii - 80 - '-l an,,,,i,, mo ms
w III; 80 ,,,.o,.;1a5 h., tho sohool
WIZ III W. ~ 49, ", - ~ rar,,, boren
LIVES I, ~, ~ o'LUle oI,i1 I'LL 81 school
WIZ nv I,,S' -. "a - 40 born !. tba
~. t,s svI.i.u o u. 'itv a. cove
isllal Ioi ,lt e ~, oi'i $3.50 and +bnv
LuSii.i,s "a. - - - roboo, Storn,y
gre ~ ny W.y g co oIi, vc7so for
meH.' ..a - ~" ~ az, r,ora tba
.,ou az e. sSina, - tbosa nHnaoIidatnd
at,aai- r. oa,,,i,a ~ 1ead 40 1ife
sI''o 80 '''''e
u eoa ,,.o 20 ood.o pr,,tbors
~ 10 q croL Drotb..ri- t,,r1,s
o%!S 1liu , 'I Ta4t, ~ o,, ,,ion+
W. Gou5e - IL ~. 20 ri++o5 CO..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
WILLARD STORAGE
BATTERY WILL OPEN
DISTRICT IN DENVER

"The willard Storage Battery
company Of Cleveland, Ohio, says
Francis n McCloskey, president of
McCloskey Auto company local
willard agency, will open a new
district office in Denver on Feb
ruary 6, with offices and ware
houses at 2145-55 Market street.
The new district comprises all of
the states Of Colorado, Utah, the
northern counties of New Mexico,
and parts Of Nevada, Wyoming,
Nebraska and Oklahoma. Service
stations in this locality were for
merly served by the Chicago and
San Francisco offices,
'More than 10000 square feet OF
space will be available for ware
houses and offices. The building
is one which is just being COM
pleted for the Willard company
and is built to best serve the re-
quirements of the battery business
Ii is a one-story structure with a
private siding from the main line
of the G.. b q 9. over which m
coming and outgoing freight can
be handled most conveniently. y
special platform for truck and
wagon loading will open on to u
private driveway at the end of the
building, where less than carloads
and express shipments can be re-
ceived and delivered. A stock of
1880 batteries will be on hand at
all times, together with a complete
stock of battery parts.
"The new organization will be
ready to make shipments after
February G. and this arrangement
will afford all Willard dealers in
this territory a great saving Of
time and transportation cost This
is the latest of fifteen branch Of
fices of the Willard company and
will add greatly to the convenience
Of the service stations in this ter
ritory.
The district will be in charge Of
C. +. Hodges, who was formerly
assistant manager Of the Dallas
district. Mr.. Hodges has had
large and complete experience
with the Willard company which
particularly fits him for his new
duties. Starting at DallC5 as dis
trict salesman in 1918, he was
soon advanced to the position OF
assistant district manager which
he held until going to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
SAFETY LIES IN
CAR FLEXIBILITY,
SAYS HUDSON MAN

FLEXIBLE control Of the auto
mobile, responsiveness and such
terms have been used so lightly
that the real import OF their mean
ing is somewhat obscured, said
Guy Lauderbaugh, local distribu-
tor of Hudson end Essex cars.
This remark was brought forth
due to statement that there Is
now one automobile for every ten
persons in Albuquerque, and that
the courts in a number of places
are imposing Jail sentences on
reckless drivers.
1--WE must not lose sight of the
fact" continued Mr.. Lauderbaugh
that in our hands and under the
coordination of our mind and
body 1ies the control OF mighty,
potent force to be used in pleas
urable or utility manner, or by a
slight lapse in judgment or a slip
of fate, to become an instrument
of harm When one considers the
remarkably few accidents caused
by the automobile compared with
the large number of cars that
throng our streets and highways,
with the swarms of pedestrians
crossing and recrossing busy
places all hours of the waking day,
the truth and force of the terms
quoted above will be apparent.
because it is the flexible, con-
troll and responsiveness which
stops and starts a car on the In
slant to avoid or prevent the many
perplexing situations that con-
fronts the motorist.
Most people are considerate of
the rights of others. To the man
on the street, the motorist does not
always seem to represent this con-
siderate feeling and the man in
the car often reflects on the care
lessness of the man on the curb,
and so it goes.
"And as long as there is this in
equality in perspectives, it is well
for the motorist to take the lead
and constitute himself, or herself,
a jury of one to act literally at all
times. not only with the pedestrian
but particularly in the exercise of
care, Judgment and forebearance
with other motorists"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
CALLS FOR SMALL
CORD TIRES ARE
PROVED AMAZING

While many dealers report a
certain slackening of tire buying
on the part of the motoring pub
lie, which condition is usually in
cident to the holiday period, the
demand for the new royal cords
of the 30:::31s size. and which first
made their appearance on the
market several weeks ago, is so
strong that it is utterly impossible
for the companies making these
size tires to keep the trade fully
supplied at all times.
"The demand for royal cords is
always heavy, but the way motor
lists are accepting the 3Ox3 u S
shows very plainly that It is des-
tined to become one of the most
popular tires in the country" said
a local tire dealer recently
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
HARRY LAUDER LIKES
THE SMALL FORD

Sir Harry Lauder, who is touring
this country with theatrical COM
pany, used a Ford car to visit va
rious camps along the western
front during the war. Lauder was
asked if he found the Ford relia-
BILE automobile. He answered, "Oh,
vera. 1t was so small the Ger
man shells coudna hit it."