davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
Ser seel1ta1tnspaitpr
po1t &obofe1t
Cine Maabnung, Sic ct at bag
9eutidtum oes gan5en 9anbes
ritbtet. @enn Dte beuti6en &tn=
Der ni6t gerettet tuerben, tit es
nprbei nit Dem Mnieben beg
9eutihtnms 1T Mmerifa.

@in letter Berlu6 mir6 iebt gez
1na6t, bte fiir 0te Tortiehung Der
Qudferipetlung IN Deuti6lanb not
rpenotgen 100000 bnr6 erneute
Mgttation nnter BEN Nmerifanern
6entf6er Mbltammung a1f5ubrtngen.
Sn etntgen Stdoten, NIT Bbtlabelpbta
an ser 5pite, bat it6 etn aus oentl6=
amertfanti6en @ei6dftSlelten bette
benber 9onberan8f6ub gebiloet, UNI
bnr6 g8erbearbett nnter BEN nlebr
8eglterten bte an ser Quote Der be-
treffenben 9tabt nod feblenoe 9nn1tne
anf5nbrtnge1l. 2etber 1T ba8 6elnl=
tat Ser San1n11nng bisber gang gepal=
ttg bt11ter BEN @rmartunge11 8nriifgez
blieben. @tlpaS nlebr alS etn Drtftel
ser @umme 1T et1rge5ablt ipor0en.
,@tdbte, tpelAe eth ,poblbabenbe8 n1lb
5dblret1e8 DentI6tun1 beitten, babe1l
fait poltitdnotg Derlagt, unb ni6t einz
mai etne1l i6u6ternen 8eriu6 ges
1na6t, Ste Danfe816ulb ser N1nerifas
rer bentl6er Mbitanlmllng an ba8 alte
8aterla11b teilmetle nentgiten8 baz
bur6 ab5utrage11 bob tie Tim 1eine
Snger1b, eine etnstge 5offnung anf etne
belere 3ufunft, retten belfen.
5eemannSpaitor Or. Sern1ann
8rhdner bon Sobofert, sc. S., fabte
ste Grfabrungen Der Sammelfan1z
pagne in einer Neoe, Sic er fiir5lt6 In
YbtlabelpDta belt, ipie folgt, 5nian1z
men: nl1nier Dentl6tum bot bisber
letne @anlartterpflt6t benz alten 8az
terlanoe gegeniiber Bel @etten ni6t
erfillt. Menn eS ii6 nt6t nod tn
letter 5tunbe aufrafft un6 BON fetnem
lleberi1ub fiir Ste bungernoen &tnoer
Deutl9lan68 abgtbt, nitro eS be16an1t
nt6t ,alleir1 Dor bem alten 8aterlanoe
oalteben, bas anf lire 9ilfe fidb per=
la1len bat, ionbern au6 NIT Derd6tz
lt@em 2d6eln bon 0en Nmerifanern
aroerer Mbitamn1ung betra6tet mer=
ben, tpel6e itet8 berett fino, 5ll geben,
I5u belfen n11b 3u retten. GS tpdre
hHfp hpstpIIt nm hn8 9lnfehp11 hp1. W1fte-
,;fe,er pe =, l{n 5e',+ilher hitn11 ,1,,,,a lnenn
So suls @;,,Se, gSSe,,t5%1onS,a 5aasm ,niihs @
~ ta,,. o. @n1o,1oe hie Srdfe,. % fir ,1na :
iera+on 5e,.o haften MI. ~ eIien. nIa hif
sss,t1d3e1 lSsyljlf. i, WmerifS ,,na heIfem mn,
49, aA1f ,,,,,ften mr. h,rmnprn i
'~'' ~: -. msmss.. s;. s... CO..: ooo;,
), ue s.Sl'esls ~ 49, =. e4i., &C.. sa..sza0s. So, =.
i1onenzDoe.o' psl s.. YulllsRu.sg ~. NV
S1eoespeIls - n.ss W nulsl stlDtpelssu IL! ~,
1E Dul p'nyel.u'' ,,.ap ~ ~, 49, !,
le1l,tg e, s. ays eS;m,a 20 .1r.a ~. 49, 49,
mepl asg H. s.!le eiv1:a gei1Isu h 1870 ltSe
oe1l; g..s0 l.uss.e glSeu.s Se, ;,b1 ssg
u lWullsl e. s us. nuaIs1 n.y.
0hD11lIeolglxll e az ~: ~:
n,erfem 5if1 In Sc Hr1if ms 1ade11
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

0is sri. piloa 2netieL SSouloal
sGoetI9 l1nb 2enore 9a1gnlad iinb
Montagabeno ppi1 WinneapOlis 3l1s|
Iriidgefebrt, no ite fi6 ntebrere Gage|
bei Breunoen ST Beind allfsebalten|
batter, s5.53 .1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

LOGAN. MARIA-Niece of Patrick. Thomas
and ,Lary EauU0n died Saturday, July
% Funeral NJ the home of Thomas Han
non. 1919 Bradbury ST. Tuesday. July %.
ar $50 q u Services at St. GATHERINGS
Church at q "a Member of Div. No o.
L A A. o Il Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE To CoNrRAcToRs-


/ Sealed bids viii be received by the trus-
tees OF Wayne School Township. Marion
county, Indiana, al the Office of the trustee
/ IN Ben Davis, Marion County Indiana, until
oclocE .. m, Monday, July 81 1922
| and then opened for the following
lake 9 bid for applying one coat of cal
Gimme IN color desired on the surface of all
walls walls and ceilings in all rooms, halls aud
closets clos. Of the entire building. which is Dis
diana.
Make a bid for applying two coats of
wall paint on all walls and ceilings IN the
four classroOms and the main hall and stair
nall down to first door in basement In the
old one-story building part of District School
Wayne Township. Marion County. Indiana
| ali IN accordance with specifications.
Make bid for applying two coats of wall
paint on the walls and ceiling in one room
IN the District school building No II. To-
Gated corner Tlobs avenue and Mars Hill
car line, Wayne Township, Marion County.
Indiana See specifications.
Make a bid for delivery to Trustee of
eighty (S0) size "B standard. adjustable
school desks. and one hundred 1OO) opera
chairs with folding tablet arms.
Make a bid for one and for two pOrtabls
school buildings.
one % room portable school building
ana certain chimney, heating and ventilattng
equipment and composition blackbOards for
salQ bulidlng, all IN accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the Office Of
Charles II: Byfied architect. a23 Peoples
Bank building, Indianapolis, Ind. The esti-
mated cost of said building Is 81 10000.
Bids Will be received for said building
delivered and erected on location adjoining
District School No. on Rockville road,
Wayne Township. Marion County. Indiana
Each proposal for each Of the above
items shall be in sealed envelopes and plain
ly indicating thereon the character of the
work to which proposal relates. and all bids
must be submitted blank form No. 96
prescribed by the State Board of Accounts.
Each proposal for each item must be accom-
panied by a certified check for FIVE t5) per
cent of the maximum bid. The checks must
be drawn payable to the order of the trus-
tee for the Wayne School Township, Marion
County, Indiana.
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be &C
cepted on any one or all of the said items
shall not within five days after notice of
such acceptance, perform lis bid by enter
ing into a written contract with the trustee
to perform the work in accordance with the
provisions of the plans and specifications and
within that time secure the performance of
his building contract by satisfactory
his certified check or draft and the pro-
ceeds thereof shall be and remain the alb
soute property of the trustee as hquidated
damages for such failure, II being impossible
to estimate the amount Of damages such
failure would occasion to the trustee
The contractor shall execute a contract
and give : surety bond Meeting the ap-
prevail of the trustee. The right is re-
served by the trustee to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this 10th day Of July. 1929
JOSEPH NJ. HILIMAN
Trustee Wayne School TOWNSHIPS.
CARL H. WEYL,
Attorney for Truste&A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Army Surplus Mercf Eandise
Tarpaulius. bench grinders. atch blocl.s
anCis, FORCES. augUTs. vIses. / faces betting
hatchets, sledge hammers. picks. pick
mattacks handles axes, 8 }0veis, spades
wood chisels, planes. rope. {crogsxtiI saws
block pulleys. pinch bars, idzes and many
other Items in the hardwar ltue5at greatly
reduced prices.
NJ. L. Goldberg & Son
1900 q " yVae -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

BOOMING house. Terms cash 10 close an
estate. ID rooms. none vacant. 226 &.
Vermont. Circle 22Q5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Will Preach Gospel

OUIp SAID.
After feel I have atoned for my
misdoing. I hope to be able to preach
the Gospel to the men md women
at this institution.
Il intend to emulate a number who
have made good with a punch when
their time was up. I intend to be
a model prisoner and I hope my III
fluence shall he for good as long as
1 remain on the prison farm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Tire Thieres Ara Busy

A thief took FIVE automobile tires
last night from the garage of Toney
Murello. Sal r. Merrill st. The tires,
mounted on rim, were worth $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
" NIENIORLANI.

>-s>--S~---<--~y~~-~~-~~~
IL MEMORABLE loving remembrance
Of May Dee, who passed away July p.
1921
DAYS Of sadness still come Ger Us
Tesrz in silence often flow.
For memory keeps her near US
Tho she left us year ago
Nav is gone. but not forgotten,
Never shah her memory fade.
Sweetest rhOuEhts shall ever hngeT
Round the grave where che g laid.
HUSBAND. MOTHER ASD CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
PERSONALS.

INDIANA CHTROPRACTIC COLLEGE.
Clinic for patients a. 10 q n. and 1880
p n on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
street.
PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement. private; prices reasonable;
nay work for board: babies adopted. Writs
for booklet. MRS. T. 3. LONG, 4gI1 East
TWeuty-Seventh ST.. Kansas City. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
Automobile Hits Pole

When an automobile driven by
Ralph Strahan. 1903 Montcalm St.
struck a telephone pole at Tenth s.
and Arsenal Ave. Sunday, Mrs Emma
McCabe. 914 Hosbrook St. was in
Jured and taken TO the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
GOLF, JAILED, IS
CRUSHING STONE
At DAYTON FARM
Pastor Accepts Challenge of
Fellow Convict to
Wrestling Match.
PROUD OF HIS STRENGTH
viii Preach the Gospel After
Atonement for His
Misdeeds.

DAYTON, Ohio-Walter W. Culp,
erstwhile pastor Of Spring Valley,
Ohio, is crushing stone at the Day.
ton workhouse farm, west of the city,
now. The former minister joined the
gang at the stone pile, hammer in
hand, to work for the county which
sent him there to atone for his otrensa
clipping with Esther Hughes, 10
years old. daughter Of Thomas J.
Hughes Of Greenville. attorney.
Proud of Strength
CuIp found that the job he tackles
was one for a husky fellow and he
prided himself that he was strong
enough for the task Last night one
of the inmates dared him to indulge
in a wrestling match. Undaunted. the
former pastor threw off his coat and
was ready for the fray, but the cha1-
lenger finding a fighting parson."
backed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
FARMS-E-OR SALE.

HERE is your opportE nifty. If you want an
outside life, plenty. of sunshine and rec
reation, don't miss il. An excellent truck
farm; nice dwelling house, good )utouild-
ings and everything automatically watered
Is acres, APO squa1 e feet under glass
plenty of straw berries and other small fruit
located near city; no, competition Reason
for selling getting o. d. This is tke best
buy i'll the state for $4,000. Immediate
possession. This farm should make from
So, 600 to $4,000 a. year. Enough vege.
tables now growing to pay half the original
cost. Address PAIGE & CUMMINGS. Suui-
van, Ind.
SIXTY EIGHT acres OF lever land. eight
third cash. MR.. WRIGHT. Irvington o292,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

CREWS. CHARLES T.-Aes 5S years. hus-
band of Anna 4 Crews and father Of
Mrs. II D. Csylor and MISS Lucille Crews,
passed away at the Methodist Hospital.
Ju.y - al III T. m. Funeral from the resi-
Geuc-. Zz23 Belcf0ltzl-e St. EuesCay. July
-. az 1880 q. M Friends invited Burial
private at Grown Ei-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
NOTICES.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Home service for soldiers. sailors and ma
TI-es and their dependents of all wars 4
fulI line of blank stationery forms IN stock
AtlGavIts and legal papers. accurately pre-
pared and executed. See or write LOWE
AGENCY. Pensions and government claims.
3l& Pythian Bldg Phone Main 0707.
NOTICE no ALI CONCERNED
On and after July 81. 1922 I viii not be
responsible fcr any debts contracted by
anyone other ,ha1 myself. G.. f. COSH0W
BEDBUGS. reaches. moths ans. destroyed
with one application of Sudden Death"
ALBERT MAS 81 Virginia ave u. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

.--~-~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~-~~ -~-~s~~-N~N~>~~~~~~~
LOST-Tortouse sbeu glasses. IN black case
Saturday night July 10 at 34th and
Central keuWood 1912.
LOST-Cn And ST.. Illinois Fairview car.
brown pDcketbooE. containing gold watch
and card case Reward. Kenwood 1881.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-18
BULL HlH UE M N@ BEAUTIFUL AND ES COUNTRY YOU ARE INVITED OP
Iii DQMS StM WHILE NTSGN0 MMm S MORE LIKE WITH WIDE FIN
HSMIS% SURROUNDINGS THAN DOES LIKE THE LAST RESTING PLACE FRIENDS AVID RELATIVES
THE WAY TO GET THERE,

s 1 5o57H R
M
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
REVIEWED BY RABBI c. DAVID MATT

viz etAVAOAOSy 10 q NOIy "SASO1AO ethN
creditable addition to any Jewish Ii
brary.
Partly by the same author and of
edition of
Pirke Aboth or The Sayings of The
Fathers.
"Pirke Aboth," Sayings of the Jew
ish Fathers. Yiddish Translation
vised by B. Halper, M. A., Phi. D.
1921, PIP. 111-vii. $1.00.
Fathers, is not new book, having
gone through many editions. But the
present one. is unique in it's form and
lations, the Yiddish by the beloved poet
Yehoash (Solomon Bloomgarden) and
the English newly revised by DR.. B.
Halper, the book is printed in imita
ton of the Talmud, with the text in
the center and the translations on
either side so that the page reminds
us Of the appearance of the Talmud
page. Of the English translation we
can say it is scholarly and readable.
The Yiddish translation is interest
ing because it is so flexible, and re-
fleets the same charming quality as
all of Yehoash's writings. The Yid-
dish is simple and fluent, and is char
acterized by the large number of
Hebrew words it embodies. Yehoash,
as one of the editors of Dictionary
of Hebrew words used in the Yiddish,
claims that perhaps forty per cent
of the Yiddish is Hebrew or of He
brew origin. The present translation
bears this fact out. Perhaps the
prevalence of Hebrew in Yehoash's
Yiddish accounts for it's natural
flavor. Somehow his translation of the
Perek reads just as one would expect
such a favorite Hebrew classic to
read. DR.. Halper's biographical
comments on the authors in the Perek
are useful and to the point. In this
volume also, the typesetting is done
by Moses Alperovich on the new He
brew press of the Jewish Publication
Society, and technically, the work is
credit to the press and the press
man. 1t is pleasing to have such an
acceptable edition of the popular old
Perakim, the delectable source of so
many ethical gems in which so many
generations of Jews have found de-
light.
Jewish History
"The History of the Jews" by
Gotthard Deutsch, Phi. D., D. D.,
Second Edition, Revised and en-
larged. Bloch Pub. Co., N. Y, 1921,
PIP. lat. $1.00.
This manual Of history, the last to
be published by the late Gotthard
Deutsch, leading Jewish historian, is
a revised and enlarged edition of his
earlier book by the same name, it
bringing the volume down to 1920.
1t is marked by the same quaint
humor and the striking individuality
that flavor so many Of Prof. Deutsch's
writings. AS brief summary Of a
long history the book should be found
serviceable.
Partaking somewhat of history
though really series of sermonic
essays is
Enelow's "The Jew and the World"
"The Jew and the World" ten adj
dresses in popular form. Bloch Pub.
Co., 1921, PIP. 116. rs cents:
In the form of essays Rabbi Enc
low, of New York, republishes ten
of his sermons dealing with the char
acteristics of the Jew and of his serv-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
Page Fiye

VI C1IO LII IOloI 1uoCuul 1ld0 Oll lC0
shelves complete file of the Jewish
can imagine what valuable source
Anglo-Jewry, the Chronicle will be.
well be the envy of all publishers.
May the Chronicle continue on it's
course for many years.
Of a different type is another
chronicle we have before us,
Levinger's "a Jewish Chaplain in
France"
"A Jewish Chaplain in France"
by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, M. A.,
. Phi. D. The Macmillan Co., N. Y,
1921, PIP. 220-xiii. SITS.
In the words of DR.. Cyrus Adler,
who wrote the fore-word, the volume
does not need any commentator, "be-
itself, no appreciation will' Up. xii).
the participation of the American
record of the work of Rabbi Levinger
as chaplain, and by inference, of the
other Jewish chaplains and welfare
WOIhCIo. Lie UOOh Is ,WIILIOH Will
moderation, and although auto-bio-
graphical, it very ably manages to
discuss impersonally the problem and
task of the chaplains rather than the
work of Rabbi Levinger himself, a
task by no means easy. The book is
valuable as record of Jewish partic-
ipation, by chaplains and Rabbis, no
less than by the army and navy per-
al 81 l.
latter is Chapter VIII, 'The Jew as
Soldier" "In the American forces"
we are told, "the Jewish soldier
ranked with the best; he was an
American soldier and there is no high
er praise than that" Up. 115). The
chapter contains in very lucid form
the statistics of the Jews in the serv-
ice. and of the citations, honors, etc.
With regard to the latter, which J.
were disproportionately large, we are
told: "The Jewish soldier =. did
heroic acts gladly, feeling the added
impetus to do them because he must
not disgrace the name of the Jew.
Kiddush ha Shem, sanctification of
Gods name was the impelling motive
of many wearer of the D. S. c.,
though he may never have heard the
CeTm W. 1857.
The book may not be alluring to
those who are anxious to forget all
about the war, but "The role played
by Jews in the army and navy of the
United States and the Jewish contrib
ution to the morale of the forces over
seas deserve preservation, both to
ourselves and to the nation" AS DR..
Adler says, "Rabbi Levinger's book is
the narrative Of man who saw (.
took part in it and has thought
about it," We do not doubt that it
will long be useful interesting vol
ume to those who, like him, think
about the lessons of the war.
The last volume before us in this
review
Rabbi Newman's "Songs of Jewish
Rebirth,"
unlike the preceding volumes, deals
mainly with the Jewish present and
with special reference to the Jewish
future.
"Songs of Jewish Rebirth," by
Louis I. Newman, Bloch Pub. Co.,
N. Y, 1921. Boards, PIP. SO. $1.00.
The gifted young author who is
known to many as former associate
in the pulpit of the Free Synagogue,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

Aiio1hlCoO q AuCAU OUylc, SOOu
and great store of reading and
provides interesting, instructive mate
rial which will we'll repay the reader.
Periodicals
American Jewish Year Book, VOL
%, for 5682 (1921-22) Jewish Pub.
Soc, Phila. PIP. 420. The Talmud
Magazine, Monthly. Talmud Pub.
Co., Boston, $500 year. Hatoren,
Hebrew monthly. Hatoren Pub.
Co., N. Y, $500 year.
One realizes as he pores over the
American Jewish Year Book for 5682
not only that the Jewish Publication
Society has been at work already for
thirty-three years, but that it. has a
splendid record of achievement to it's
credit during that time. The present
volume, in addition to the usual calen-
dars, statistics, directories, and rec
ords of Jewish interest contains sew
eral biographical notices. Jacob H.
Schiff's life is sympathetically told by
DR.. Cyrus Adler, long associated with
him in Jewish public work; the brief
but rich career of the martyred Prof
Israel Friedlaender, is appreciatively
described by his pupil and disciple,
Rabbi Jacob Kohn. The life of the
genial Abram S. Isaac is appraised by
Lewis M. Isaacs. Of these three bio
graphies, that of Jacob H. Schiff, has
been reprinted as separate little
volume by the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee. Of timely interest,
also is a special article on Jewish
Americanization Agencies" by Chas.
H. Bernheimer, himself social work.
er of long experience, and he details
the efficient work done by Jewish or
CARNATIONS to make the immigrant
Jew the best kind of an American.
How useful the Year Books are as
source books on things Jewish is evil
denced by the list of Special Articles
published in preceding year books.
The present year book like several of
it's predecessors is edited by Harry
Schneiderman and his work is capably
done.
The Talmud Magazine
is unique attempt in American Jew
ish Journalism. Resembling in it's
makeup the magazine of the "mod-
ern Philistine," the little booklet first
published has become a welcome
visitor to our library table. 1t deals
exclusively with Jewish life and
learning. In addition to the leading
articles. it cites many quotations from
authorities ancient and modern. The
printing is creditable imitation of
the work of the Roycrofters. and the
Talmud Magazine is striking and
beautiful specimen of the printers
art, and of special appeal to the Jew
ish reader.
Hatoren, Hebrew Monthly
is the successor Of the Hebrew weekly
of the same name. Edited by the vet
eran biographer, essayist and editor,
Reuben Brainin, it is a pretentious
Hebrew monthly. The first number
contains several important articles, in
addition to some good -lettristic
material, the contributors including
DR.. D. Newmark, DR.. Epstein, DR..
Rider, DR.. Blau, Prof. Torey and
others. We wish it longer life than
it's predecessors in the field of He
brew magazines in America and
less troubled career, financially, than
the earlier publications of Brainin.
It is deplorable that the path of He
brew journalism in America is strewn
with the wrecks of so many earlier
attempts. We would wish the Hatoren
the longevity Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Auto Show Notes

The first car Hold at The show
was "a four-Cylinder, five pnasen-
ger Buick touring ar. sold 10 Mrs.
ralph Dunbar IL few minutes after
tho show opened THIS b. tho sec
ond ~succGsslve year Puck sod the
first car ~ the show.
The show hunsts ~ least one
car never before displayed OF
Chicago. It's the big Buick Spe-
cinl Six 81 roadster. announced for
the first line at the recent New
York show. The same ear was
shipped to the Chicago show The
one now IN Albuquerque II the
only car 81 this model displayed
anywhere elise hut the New York
or Chicago showsl
clyde Oden. local Buick dis
trIbutpr. experienced real difficulty
ia obtaining 90. His efforts and
tho Cffor's Of the ~ paso Buick
branch manager with hourly tee
rrums aud "a long distance teie
phone message to the Flint. Mich.
home OF y. r strong. Buick gem
crnl snl"s manager. started the
car rolling 20 Albuquerque.
The ear Is q renl show car.
onnmui,d maroon and trimmed
from end 90 end In bright nickel,
u ~ built on a special i2i-inch
chassis. with five wire wheels and
cord tires. The regular equipment
includes snubhcrs an around. five
special design drum lights. nicklcd
spot light operated from dash.
ulcllud radiator lie Luxe Motor
meter with dumb bell type radia.
tor cap. adjustable ~sun=hndc. hcN-
eiod ilntc glass Windshield wings.
Ncntilator on top Il cowl ah-
Unstable from instrument board,
combination clock and speedom-
ctrr combination oil gauge, am
meter and gasoline EnuEe. cigar
lighter. instrument lamp. thres-
hold plates. hand fooled morocco
upholstery. rear fender wings,
kh1hi ton. nlcklod deck rails and
five cord tires.
is u%tirnc'iur its Just share Of
attention, iust ~ u did at the bis
metropolitan shows.
The -f.auderhaush Motor co. To-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

a Chevrolet sedan. The sedan
was not pat ON exhibition today
because % ITS late arrival here.
Tho feature uf IND Chevrolet tour
ing car which tncy talk up are
the SHIFT of the weight ot the car
and hang OF he motor. so that
u y Impossible Tor the trans
mission to get out Of line. They
claim az improvements In an on
the Chevrolet. including every
thing from the spiral rng rour
pinion tu the ouo-man gypsie top.
The Studcbakcr on display ls a
big siN. The local agency has no
light six In the new model on
hand ns yet. The big six cylinder
"a b much the same M last year
In body design and engine, with
only minor improvements.
Ii passing Co the franklin cor
ncr OF the ham. one finds two
sedan models ON exhibit, one with
the removable sides which can he
converted into n touring ear The
models are very. little changed
from last year. since the Franklin
company does not make "a policy
Of new models each year.
The gas vaporlzcr. with the cars
are equipped. Is much comment-
ed on. This device WINS intended
for extremely cold climates to
! hclp IN starting tho engine. buj
the local dealers hav, experiment.
Cd until they have found a USE
that comes closer Go Albuquerque.
Even though the engine g. thor
-ALNNM ...N.-N - MO tho