davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
Aee.n, On sersam.

All agreed that she was an er~~sd.
ingly pretty girl. Her dresses were
In the latest mode. Men were irreslst.
lilly attracted 20 her. The only draw.
back was her deafness, q serious handi,
cap. One admirer after another
called, perhaps attended her to some
social AFFAIR, but In the end they all
fell away, The news that she was en-.
gagged to he married naturally i'm
pressed har friends. Two old ad'
mirers were discussing the news
at must have been funny proposing
to deaf girl Ike her." said one.
Funny III say So" said the other,
at must have been a scream, New
York Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

Solomon has great reputation for
wisdom"
"Haw do you suppose he got that
wayf'
.Mayhe he had amyie leisure 10 cul.
tivnte his mind. unliHe modern rulers
he didn't have 10 kess his ear 60 the
ground all the time TO and out whether
he'd die with his erwin ON or soon
be writing home Cor msney. Birmine
Sam ee-nerald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

"No. l never hunt for ideas" the
eminent author assured her. when
feel In the mood for work. climb to
the summit Of Hill, and there. with
the scent Of the mountain pine In my
nostrlls. l and my Inspiration"
AUST fancy" gushed the girl. "And
then you descend and write II all down
l SUPPOSED
Indeed I don't That would he 0
sure way Of losing Il. | carry my III.
tie typewriter up with me-"
ooh. how good Of you, Hut does
she---er--does she never turn gidsiy o.
anythingT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

A. showing how the combination Of
drink and driver works out. we give
the ierse report Of Ren Quinn. an In
dian of Kansas. He said; First mile
too slow iook drink Of booze; next
mile faster took another drink. last
mile very fast, took another drink
then saw bridge In road, turned out
for H."
Hen Is now IN the hospital with q
broken arm.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10

one that is not 50 rich In cornmeal
and meat scrap as those frequently
fed to Leghorns. On the departments
poultry farm at BeltsvilIe. Md, the
best results with geperal.purpose hens
were obtained with q mash containing
only 10 per ceut Of meat scrap with
considerable ground oats and wheat
bran. The entire mixture II made up
Ia the proportion " three parts Of
corn meal, one part Of bran, one and
one-half parts OF meat scrap, one part
NJ middlings. twoparts Of ground oats,
and 8 per cent Of lInseed meal As
result Of using this feed the hens pro
duced a good yield Of eggs, but did not
become overfat and were In good
breeding condition.
Ration for Lsehorns.
LeghOrns and other breeds Of the
same type can use a heavier and more
stimulating ration without enlanger.
ing their physical condition and the
matching quality Of the eggs. The
mash that has been giving The best
results with the departments Leghorn
flock Ia made IN Of four parts bran,
four parts middlings, 90 parts corn
meal, and 20 parts Of meat scrap.
Barred Plymouth Rock pullets fed on
this heavy mash laid a few more eggs
than pullets Of the same breed fed oh
the first mash, hut they suffered In
health and their eggs were lower In
fertility,
Vegetable protelna
Among the vegetable proteins fed to
poultry. the department has found
that gluten meal seems 10 be the best,
although cotton seed and peanut meal
are very satisfactory II supplemented
with animal protein In the form OF
meat scrap. tankage, hsb meal or
milk, and with mineral salts. For good
results the vegetable proteins should
not exceed 10 per cent NJ the total
mash. Tests have shown that good
grade Of fhh meal Ia practically as
good nh meat scrap or high grade
tankage.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
v PONDELf ZAPOCATO BU
DE S PRfSTAVBOU
UNIVERSITY.

Pokladnik Western Reserve
University S. S. Wilson ozna-
mule, re v pondelf Sc zapocne
Sc stavbou budovy lekarske fa-
kulty, zverolekarskeho oddele-
nj a budovy urcene pro vyta-
peni cele university. Naklad
obnasi $2,5OO.OOO a hrazen
bude z fondu porizenym da-
rem Samuela Mathera. Novo-
stavby jsou doplnkem cele sku
piny budov Western Reserve
University, jez stale bude do
plnovana, tax ze bude nejkras-
nejsim vysokym dceliStem v
Soustati. Do skupiny prista-
veny budou pozdeji nova ne
mocnice, kan prestehovan bu-
de Lakeside hospital, porodni-
Ice. detska nemocnice a domov
osetrovatelek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
Pondelnf zahajenf diti Sc bu-
de bez obradd, ktere tim slav-
neji budou poradany pri klade-
nj rohoveho kamene.
ZAHADNY NALEZ MRTVO.
LY We STUDNI.

Ma farme blize Painesville
byla We studni nalezena kostra
muze s oddelenou hlavou, ma
ktere jest znatelna rama. Ru-
ce mrtvoly byly pax vzadu
spoutany. DIE nekterych po.
vesti zmizel pred sedmi roxy
ma farme jisty delnik a v dd.
sledcich zatcen byl dnes rano
byvaly mattel fanny. Farma
presla ma jineho majitele v
posledni dobe a lezi Paines
Hollow as sest mil jihozapad.
ne cd gainesville. Kostra OBJ.
jevena byla kdyz novy vlast.
mix naridil delnictvu, ably stu.
dni vycistilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
RABIATSTVf MEZI
MLADEzf.

12-lety William Rayburg,
4701 Hough ave., hral 81 ma
dvorku jinymi hochy a "a
hry dostal Sc do hadky s 15le-
tym Williamem McCartneyem,
4642 Hough ave. Hosi 20 So
be hazeli zprvu kamenim, ma.
cez mladsi odbehl domd a pTi-
nesl do rvacky 6-palcovy ndz,
jimz McCartneye bodl tax me-
bezpecne do nohy, re zraneny
dopraven byl do enlargement
nemocnice a mlady utocnik do
detencniho domu, odkud k dal-
simu setreni bude predveden
soudu pro mladistve provinil-
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
"a DINO STAREHO RfMA.

We starovekem Rfm9 bylo
zvykem, ze truchlici, placice
mad telem zesnuleho, zachyco-
vail sve Shy do sklenenych ma
dobek, verilo Sc, ze ten, ci ma
dobka byla nejplnejsi, miloval
zesnuleho nejvice. Mas mno-
hem praktictejsi vek uziva
skla k rozumnejsim 1cel1m. VI
dalekohledu sklo pomaha nam
lustiti zahady vesmiru. v labo
ratorich davaji Sc do sklene-
nych nadob leky, ktere navra-
ceji nam zdravi a energii k pra
ci. Nektere sklenene lahve,
jsiuce jiz cele desetileti uziva-
ny beze zmeny pro jiste leky,
plati obecenstvu "a dobre
zname - tax je tomu ma pri-
klad Trinerova Horkeho vi
ma. Tisice tisice nasich no.
spodynek We Spoj. Statech a
Kanade maji je stale We sve do
macf lekarnicce, jelikoz vedi,
ze tento lex jest dobry pro ka-
zdy vek a re jiste pomdze, kdy
koli nekdo rodine trpi nechu-
tt k jidlu, zacpou, plyny We
vnitrnostech, bolenim hlavy,
neprijemne pachnoucim de-
chem, povsechnou zmalatnelo-
sti a pod. Trinerovo Horke vi
no prodava Sc We vsech lekar-
mach a obchodech s leky. Po-
ptejte Sc tam po jinych W.
tecnych Trinerovych lecich!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
ZE SCHUZE VELKORADU
G. S. p. S.,

kterou zahajil predseda Alois
Urbanec. Zapisky minule
schdze prijaty. T. J. Sokol
Komensky dopise I'VE V. R.
k sdcastneni Sc jejich slavnosti
odhaleni praporu, ktera Sc ko-
ma v nedeli 27. srpna v spolk.
sini ma 131. ul. Dopis prijat
a predseda vyzyva pritomne
bratry, ably Sc hojne te slavno-
| sti sdcastnili.
Dobrocinny vybor odporucil
vyplatit podporu z dobr. fon-
du dvema bratrim po $4,000
Hotovost dGvernika A. Ober-
mayera "a mesic cerven obna-
81 $5.641.9O. Vydani $3.50,
ma hotovosti zbyva $125.00.
Zastupce re Sdruzeni skol
podava zpravu poucne pred
nasce, kterou konal Joza Ha-
vranek k mistnim ucitelIm i
re dalsi methody vyucovacl
methode budou nasledovat.
Sjezdovemu vyboru povole-
ny penize ma vydaje a PRIDE
len vypomocny vybor br. Edl-
stein, Jirousek, Zajicek, a Pre-
vratil. Uvedeni zastupci do v.
R. Cd radu Buckeye sestra Bar
bora Hojer a br. Melichar. Jest
to prvni DANA, ktera We V. R.
mistni rad zastupuje.
Zvolen triclenny vybor, br.
Lorenc, Edlstein a Veverka,
kterf maji ma starosti uspora-
dat nejakou zabavu pro II jed
noty pojistene ditky.
Predseda H. Urad6vny br.
K. Bernreiter podaval zpravu
o dGstojnem pohrbu br. Luna
ka v Chicago, ktereho Sc co
zastupce N. H. uradovny SUI
castnil a jmenem v. R. Statu
Ohio HI. Uradovny ma rakev
lvenec pOlOzil.
Dopisy Cd rGznych radl v
zalezitosti oprav stanov byly
prijaty a odevzdany Ohioske
delegaci. Sjezdovy vybor ape
luje ma cleny c. S. P. S. ably a.
gitovali pro rozprodani listkd
ma operetu "Orfeus v podsve-
ti", kterou vypravi Pew Sbor
Lumir-Hlahol spolecne sc sje-
zdovym vyborem We stredu 80.
srpna. Po vycerpani programu
schGze skoncena. F. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
VESTNfK LETNfcH ZABAV,
Klub Zapadni Hvszda vyle-

Nlub Zapadni HveZda vyle-
tt 81 Ultra ma farmu p. Krato-
chvila ma Broadview rd. Sraz
jest o 8. hod. ranni v mistno-
sti p. Kaliny ma zap. 81. ul.
Kazdy, kdo 81 preje uziti kras-
ne nedele v prirode, jest ivan
k pripojeni Sc svym autem.
Ma miste vyhravati bude w.
borna hudba a zabavu rIz-
ne zabavne zavody a podniky
Sc postara vybor.
Velkoloze Jednoty TaboritG
porada pro drobotinu Ultra w.
jizd'ku ma vlastnf majetek y
Libby Garden ma 10. zastavce
A. B. C. kary. Dopoledne Q
10. IL. hodine vyjede cd no.
hu Broadway a Miles ave. vel
ky autotruck ma vyletni misto
PrOviant 81 arci must witt kaz.
dy vyletnik sebou, jinak bude
o ostatni dobre zabavnlm w.
borem postarano. Pro zabavu
ditek bude postarano uspora.
DAMN zavodG RUNE ceny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05

Vyznam inserce je nepopira-
telnym. Kdyz jsem jednou cetl
"Inserujte, vas insert Vam Wy.
delava j kdyz spfte," daval
jjsem kazdodenn9 do Maleho O.
znamovatele: ''LahIdky, syry,
salamy, vino, atd. nejlepsi ja-
kosti! Zasoby a vzorne zafize-
nj mono shlednouti, aniz by
stebyli nuceni ke koupi. Prijd'-
te;" No, a pax mne jednou v
noci kram dplne vykradli. Byl
jsem vyhodne pojisten a tax
jsem Sc stal opravdu pax vel
koobchodnikem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
POPRAVA 10. SRPNA.

Londyn, 4. srpna. Joseph o.
Sullivan a Reginald Dunn, od-
souzeni k smrti pro zavrazdeni
polniho marsalka Wilsona, bu
dou obeseni 10. srpna, bylo O.
znameno vcera vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05

Byla tady do nedavna
instituce nezdarna.
"Mastnej flick" il zertem zval
ouradlne tukarna.
Ia Tatrami dosud zije
"Slovak", Tuka nazvany,
ktery ale "a jedno je
s mad'arskymi katany.
Stejny pocit tedy name
vzpomenem-li v souzvuku,
pri Tukovi ma tukarnu,
pri tukarne ma Tuku!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
GOOD SALES OF BUCKS
DURING THE PAST WEEK

WAS never half so pleased with
anything as ! am with my Buick
4 coupe writes Henry Miller
southwestern representative of
Morris e Co LANDED in So
zorro without a miss, engine rum
ming as smoothly as could be. Am
amazed at the power of the Buick
four cylinder engine. 1t took hills
on high that forced some six and
eight cylinder cars into interme-
date and low. And to top it all,
| never rode in anything quite so
comfortable"
Mr.. Miller is one OF nine recent
Buick purchasers here. The three
passenger, four sylinder coupe he
purchased, averaged q miles to
the gallon OF gasoline in a test
made just before he purchased
it, The body work and grey
whipcord upholstery appeals ia
everyone, 1t is powered with a
81 horsepower valve-in-head mo-
tor, very similar in construction
to the famous Buick Six motor
Like the higher priced models, il
is equipped to tpre-heat the fuel
in cold weather. Cord tires and
Alemite grease system are a part
of its regular equipment.
The other eight recent purch
asers of Buick cars are: Marshall
Jones, 6 touring car; w. Z. lei
ser, 4 sedan w. A. Abel, 4 road
ster; j. Fl. Eberle, 7-passenger 6;
j. A. Reynolds. seven passenger
G.; Martin Dempwolf, A touring
DR.. W. H. Long, touring; Paul
Dalies, sedan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
c. w. NASH SEES NO
FURTHER REDUCTIONS

A dealers meeting during the
New York show of more than
ordinary interest was the con-
vention of eastern Nash car dis
tributors at the Yale club.
c. w, Nash, president of the
Nash Motors Co., said that no
salaries had been reduced by his
factory and that as a Christmas
present a bonus of $1S5.00O was
distributed, none of it going to
the executives.
Mr., Nash further said he firm
ly believed prices conditions are
practically rock bottom now.
The new model Nash cars on
exhibition at the show have thir-
ty-nine refinements introduced
during the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

cheap priced cars which the run OF
human beings in this country can
have, and had there been no arti-
ficial barriers at the national
boundaries TO keep neighbor from
seeing neighbor / am prone to
think that not even Prussian mill
tarism could have driven all the
eastern part of the world into a
dreadful struggle.
You Get To Know n Man Along the
Highroad.
Because when you get to know
a man and you do know him bet
ter when you are riding in a car
along the highroad than you ever
can from a railroad train-when
you get to know him. you find out
that he is the general run of hui
man beings in one land and much
like the general run of human be-
ings in another.
And / mean it when ! say / be-
lieve that the spread of the use of
automobiles is going to do as much
to teach one nation that another
nation is made up of decent chaps
and to cure them of their old ri
valries and feuds and bitterness as
any other agency on Gods green
footstool can ever hope to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
THE REQ EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
GOOD ROADS SHOW

The movement for good roads
is receiving further impetus at the
thirteenth annual meeting Of the
American Good Road Builders as
ISOLATION in Chicago, according to
b. NJ. Brittian. Jr., of the Paulin
Motor Car company, Inc. He states
with a road floater and dump
body is one of the most interest
ing exhibits and a display which
is attracting unusual attention.
In speaking Of the job. Mr. Brit
tam says: "A Speed Wagon
equipped with a road floater will
replace up TO six teams of horses
in doing this class of work. 1t has
demonstrated its ability to DO bet
ter and faster work than horse
drawn equipment, 1t will handle
gravel at a speed Of from ten to
fifteen miles an hour. At this
speed it will spread the gravel
more evenly and fill up all the
little cups and ruts. 1t has proved
equally effective in maintaining
the ordinary type of dirt road"
The floater, or leveling appara-
tus, can be hung on either side of
the Speed Wagon. 1t Is adjustable
I'd different pressures on the road.
With a dump body the Speed
Wagon viii carry practically a
yard of gravel floating" the road
as it goes along.
The floater can be easily re-
moved and the truck used for
other purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
harmless experiences which form

harmless experiences which form
a part of our everyday routine.
For every motor car accident,
someone falls downstairs" The
Packard quotes from Aetna. "For
every four motor accidents, some
ones bicycle comes to grief. For
every five. the horse kicks once.
For every nine. some moor victim
goes to the dogs. For every ten,
the seashore or swimming hole ex-
acts toll Of one. For every forty
one someone's fingers wander into
the electric fan, and for every
forty-nine, poison ivy scores a di-
rect hit.
"While comparisons are odious,
there is something about these
statistics that afford comfort and
solace to the motor car owner.
Safety first, to be sure, but with it
always sane viewpoint"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
CORRECT PLACEMENT OF
CHAINS

When placing chains on tires,
they should be draped over the
wheel with the clamps to the rear
Chains. as they revolve. when
striking the roadway, are drawn
shut. If applied the other way
they are more likely to be forced
open by ruts and stones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
THROUGH DEEP RUTS
AND AGAINST CURBS
DAMAGING TO TIRES

Running on car tracks, though
deep ruts and agains+ curbs in city
streets, brings wear on a part Of
the automobile tire least able to
stand it. The side wall, which is
the part chiefly damaged by such
usage. is but a fraction Of an inch
thick and is designed primarily to
protect the fabric from the wealth
err.
1t has been found by tire experts
that to make the side wall stouter
and heavier results in a deteriora-
tion of the carcass caused by in
ternal heat generated when the
car is in motion.
The tread of the tire. on the
other hand, is designed to stand
the jolts and impacts of hard driv-
ing, for it is made of heavy, wear
resisting material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
A WAIVE STEM TEST.

To test defective valve for a
slow leak. turn the wheel until the
valve stem is at its highest point
as far from the road as possible.
Remove the dust cap and hold a
glass Of water so that the mouth
of the stem is submerged beneath
the liquid, Small bubbles of air
will form and rise to the surface
of the water if the valve is leaking.
When such trouble is experienced,
the cause is usually eliminated by
screwing down the seating of the
valve or replacing with a new
plunger,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
ROADS AND MOTORS
WILL END WAR
tBy Irwin S. Cobb.)


(From an aGGress delivered be-
fore the annual dinner of the Ma
uonal Automobile Chamber of
commerce, Hotel Commodore, New
York city, reCentlyD
The minds of all mankind today
are concerned with the ambition
and the hope of working out some
feasible scheme of doing away
with warfare among the races of
the world, and with all modesty /
want TO offer a formula which at
least Is a beginning toward that
end, and I offer it in seriousness.
Give to every people of every land
better roads and more automobiles
and we will do away with much of
the i'll will that exists between
human beings on this planet to-
day.
North and South Did Not Know
Each Other.
Back in 81 had there been
broad, smooth highways that ran
from the Cults to the Lakes and
If the man who lived in South
Carolina could step in his lizzie
and turn on the gas and cruise
away 10 vermont and IND out that
the people there were of his own
blood and had much the same as
piratious and the same desire for
decent and peaceful and orderly
government, this country would
never have been rent by great
civil war.
Cars Would Have Avcrted World
War.
And I will go further than that
From my own knowledge at the
front and behind the lines of how
the civilian populace-yes, and the
soldiers of warning Europe-felt, !
am constrained to believe that had
it been possible prior to 1914 for
all the peoples Of continental Eu-
rope to have at their command the
same quality and abundance OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
MILLIONS For ROADS

States and counties of the United
States have recently authorized
$685., 100000 bonds for road con-
struction, much of it of concrete,
$3S1,000,000 bonds are passing
through process of authorization,
and the federal government has ap-
propriated $200,000.000 toward
road construction, making a total
fund Of over $1,200.000.000 for
good roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES
OF WHISTLES BEING
STRUGGLED IN, SAYS

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 21.-Inves-
LEGATIONS which he mas carried on
in idaho, Washington and Oregon,
have revealed that there have
been little dimunition in recent
months in the amount of Illicit
liquor smuggled into the north
west from Canada. +. A. Hazel
tine, general prohibition agent for
the United States declared here
today.
Enormous" supplies of Amer
lean and foreign WHISTLES are be-
ing brought into Seattle and other
Puget Sound ports each month,
he asserted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
GOOD RESOLVES
FOR CAR OWNERS
FOR YEAR 1922


New Year resolutions for car
owners suggested by Saving Sam
of the Western Auto Supply com
pany. says the Los Angeles Exam
iner:
Whereas, I am DESTROYS OF get.
ting the utmost pleasure and serv-
ice from my car with the least an.
noyance, and
Whereas, l desire to operate my
car economically and to lower de.
probation. Therefore, be it re-
solved that,
! will keep my tires correctly in
flated, and to do this will procure
a tire gauge.
I will test my battery regularly
with a good hydrometer.
I will keep my car clean and
shiny with the use of chamois
and good auto polish.
/ will learn how to make sim
pie repairs on my car by studying
a good book on automobile repair
ing.
/ will fit my car out with relia-
bic tools, pump and jack.
l will at all times carry tow
line,
I will protect my car with front
and rear bumpers.
I will procure a spotlight for
night driving and flashlight or
trouble lamp for, night repairing,
| will not leave signaling to
chance, but will equip my car with
an efficient signaling device.
I will grease my car regularly
l will not guess at oil or gaso-
line, but will install guages which
will tell me accurately the amount
of each.
! will equip my car with correct
headlight lenses.
I will have good horn and use
it frequently.
l will equip my car with de-
pendable brake lining and keeI
my brakes properly adjusted.
| will put on chains every time
the road is wet.
1 will drive carefully at all times
and observe every traffic ordi-
nance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
NEW CARS NEED ATTENTION

Because of metal particles which
are bound to wear from friction
surfaces. a new engine requires
more frequent cleaning and drain
ing of crankcase oil than a car that
has been long in use. The new car
should be vell-libricated and moth
ing but the best oYs and grease
should be used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
ACCIDENTS ARE NOT
ALWAYS WITH MOTOR
CARS, SAYS PACKARD
Cheer up!

Cheer up!
Though you might think other
wise from the newspaper head
lines, the insurance companies are
as yet CHASING motoring as an
extra hazardous risk. In sup
port Of this. the current issue of
1.-THE Packard published by the
Packard Motor Car company, quote
a little booklet issued by the Aetna
Life Insurance company. which de-
clares that motoring is far less
dangerous in comparison to the
than many other seemingly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
TO INSTALL WIRELESS
PHONES ON TAXICABS
(By The Associated Press,

Chicago, Jan, 81. - Wireless
telephones will be installed on
taxicabs to facilitate their dis
patch to waiting customers, L. L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Januarys precious stone IS the
garnet, symbolizing faithfulness
and consistency in love. marriage
and friendship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
IGNITION IN CYLINDERS.

in q gasoline engine, ignition oc-
ours a few degrees before the pis-
ton reaches top dead center on the
compression stroke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

The new transatlantic liner Ma
jestic will have eight separate
kitchens with seventy cooks,
twenty-five bakers and fifteen
butchers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Blotting paper is now for the
first time being produced in Cam
ada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Wiles. Louisville, KY, told the
National Association of Taxicab
owners, of which he is vice presi-
dent here today. Plans are being
completed for the experiment, he
said.