davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
ESSEX NOTES

Away over in north Africa and
southern France the Essex is de-
livering the same high grade of
service on an economical basis as
right here at home, Paul e. Ver-
non, 22 Reade street. New York
city. finds. He recently completed
a six weeks auto trip there.
Have owned my Essex two years
and have driven it $4,000 miles,
with a cost of $3.55 for repairs, in
cluding one spark plug" ]. ]. Mar
tin, Childress, Texas, writes. This
car has made this mileage on the
original tires. l get about II miles
per gallon of gasoline and as for
myself will always own an Essex"
The management of the Norfolk.
Va, automobile show offered $1,000
credit toward any automobile at
the show to the lady selling the
greatest number of tickets. Mrs.
w. S. Mays, of Norfolk. won IL. One
guess as to what automobile she
selected. You're right. And what
model did she take? The Coach,
of course. She's driving her new
Essex now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
FOR PIXIES PEAK
RACES ON SEPT. q

The fourth annual Pixies Peak
hill climbing races will take place
this year on September 4 over the
Pixies Peak auto highway, the high
est automobile highway in the
world, The starting will be at the
/ mile station and the finish at
| the topmost point on Pixies Peak.
To the car making the best time,
regardless of class or event, goes
the Penrose trophy in addition to
cash prize money, Cash prizes for
the contest total $2,100.
The course is 12 miles and 1900
feet in length and at any point cars
can run abreast or pass in safety,
The events are to be as follows:
Event open to A. A. A. Classi-
fication class "C' cars, with a pis-
ton displacement of 1873 cubic
inches or less.
Event Open to A. A. A. classi-
fication class "C'' cars, with a pis-
ton displacement of 1873 to 800 cub
ic inches.
Event 3--Open to A. A. A. classi-
Ification class I'D cars, with pis-
ton displacement over 500 cubic
inches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
EEstSz55s5EEae599 AUTOMOBILE PACE =
THE REQ DEALER
GIVES HINTS TO
MOTOR CAR OWNERS

This, the ending of the winter
season, is the time when those few
car owners who did not use their
cars during the winter are getting
the driving fever" says Mr.. Brit
tain Of the Paulin Motor company.
They are also wondering what
should be done before putting the
Ger into service.
IF the car was performing nice
ly before putting up for the win
ter, very little need be done. In
fact, nothing to require the atten-
tion of mechanic.
"The following is about all that
shRuld be necessary:
Drain motor of all old oil and
clean thoroughly with kerosene.
Refill with fresh supply of good
oil. Clean transmission case, flush
with kerosene and refill with fresh
lubricant. 1t requires approximate
ly three quarts for all REQ models.
Drain old lubricant from rear axle
differential, flush with kerosene
and refill. Two and one half quarts
for all semi-floating and three
quarts for all full floating axles.
Remove front wheels, cleaning
bearings and hubs thoroughly and
repack with grease.
'The foregoing covers fabrication
of the main units. Clutch bear
ing, universals, spring shackles,
steering gear, steering spindles, fan
bearings, rear axle and bearing,
brake shaft, steering, reach and
connecting rods are no less i'm
portant. A good practice is to fol
low Systematically all lubricating
points on one side of car, starting
at front and working to rear, or
from rear to front, and then go
over opposite side in like manner.
Additional comfort can be OBJ
tained as well as add to the life of
the springs, by lubricating between
the leaves. If no leaf wedge or
spreader is at hand. a screw driver
can be used, by driving between
leaves at point near the end of
each lower leaf. Use a thin oil
into which has been mixed a small
amount of graphite, or what is
known on the market as 'Oildag,
squirting between leaves with hand
oiler. allowing the oil to drain to-
ward center of leaf before remov-
ing screw driver.
"Clean and set spark plug points.
Clean and reset breaker points. If
storage battery has not been placed
in storage, have battery inspected
and recharged. If necessary, by
battery expert"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WILCOX GETTING IN
TRIM FOR SPEEDWAY

A dispatch from Indianapolis
says: Don't make any difference
to me whether there is snow, sleet
or sunshine on the track" remark
ed Howdy Wilcox, who has been
running his Peugeot over the local
speed path two or three times ev-
cry week this winter, in prepara-
ton for the International 500-rhile
race to be held May 80. "You see,
he explained, 1--WE been over that
track so much I know every brick
in it. Can't fool me on that course"
Wilcox works day or so on his
car making changes and then takes
the car to the speedway to try it
out. He won in 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
UNIQUE STREET CARS
IN MEXICO BUILT
ON DODGE CHASSIS

Almost coincident with the sue
cessful experiment in Port au
Prince, Haiti, comes a report from
Mexico City of a system Of street
cars built on Dodge Brothers chas-
sis. According to William Benbow
Dodge Brothers Mexico City dealer,
the motor railway was worked out
only after a long series of expert
ments by the Monte Alto Railroad
company. For the real test OF the
lpracticability of the system a Dodge
motor was chosen. The results
were decisive.
1T kicked their cars up the steep
est hills and around the worst
curves at a speed of 26 miles per
hour" says Mr.. Benbow, land that
is just about as rapid as any man
in his senses wants on that par
ticular railroad"
The street car chassis weighs ap-
proximately $500 pounds, with a
wheelbase of seven feet. The trans
mission is adjusted with the origi-
nal rear axle of the Dodge Broth
ers' chassis, and sprockets for the
chains are placed in the naves OF
the wheels. The diameter of the
wheels Is % inches. With this car
the railway company claims to be
able to carry 40 passengers and
with the addition of trailer so can
be transported. The 1S-mile trip
from Mexico City into the interior
takes about an hour.
The operation of the motor-rail-
road has been so successful that
the Monte Alto Of cials are plan
ming to add eight or ten more cars
of similar construction. Railroad
officials in Desague, San Rafael
and AtliXco are also studying the
possibilities for similar cars in their
territories.
With this novel use Of Dodge
Brothers chassis, says Mr.. Benbow,
the Mexican officials are ushering
in a new phase of transportation in
that country.
Dodge Brothers chassis is also
used on the same type of street
railways In Haiti. In both instances
the choice of this equipment was
based on the unusual powerfulness,
economy and reliability of the
Dodge Brothers engine, which has
long since won the complete ad-
miration of the natives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
9 3 8 . . 9 9 o o 9 @ 3
CHURCH NOTES.
o . . = o . 0 Q . 0 . 0 Q

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
will play Faure's "The Palms" The
pastor will lead.
Services.
A Beautiful musical program will
be given at the morning service.
expressive of the Easter hope. The
pastor will speak on the theme,
"What Shall the Eastertide Mean
to You and to Me? What Shall it
Mean to Our Church? Are we
ready for a manifestation of Gods
power in our midst? Are we will
ing to pay the price of great for
ward movement, which shall make
our church new church ?"
In the evening the service will
begin at o'clock that an oppor-
tunity may be afforded to hear the
musical programs given in the
other churches. The special Easter
musical program of this church
will be given next Sunday evening.
This evening the pastor will speak
on the theme, Rolling Away the
Stone"
Mems Club.
A great meeting of the men Is
planned for Wednesday evening. An
attempt is being made to have
every man that is interested in the
church present. There will be
stirring talks and refreshments-a
real get-together. The organiza
ton of the men of the church.
already begun, will be completed.
The enthusiasm that is manifested
in this movement is certainly en-
couraging. Nothing like it has
been seen in the present minister's
pastorate. This meeting comes ap-
propriately during the week follow
ing Easter, as those promoting 1t
believe that it is going to prove a
resurrection experience in the
church--a new church in spirit and
program and enthusiasm. No man
who is interested in the welfare of
the church should miss this meet
ing. Come and help start the ball
.a-rolling!
Church School.
A very interesting feature Of the
last Sunday session of the church
school was program presented by
the primary and beginners depart
ments. 1t was greatly enjoyed.
These departments have had phe-
noinenal growth during the winter
and promise much for the future
of the school. In the Bible drill
a wonderful knowledge of the New
Testament on the part of the pupils
was>shown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN.
Christian EndeayOr.

The Christian society will hold
a sunrise prayer meeting and praise
service this morning at 5:45 o'clock
in Washington park. Special fea-
lures of the meeting will be the
singing of the old and familiar
hymns and also short talks by
members Of the society. Addison
Moore is in charge OF the program.
A cordial invitation is extended to
members of other young peoples
societies. There will be no Chris
tian Endeavor service this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
EXCESSIVE GASOLINE
CONSUMPTION

Excessive use OF gasoline is due
to a faulty carburetor adjustment,
"a poorly designed carburetor or in
take manifold, or to keeping the
engine cylinders at too low a tenn
'perature because the water in the
cooling system is too cold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WHY is OIL USFDP

The lubricating OF The working
parts of an automobile is to pre-
vent any two pieces of metal, that
are working one against the other,
from touching. This is accom-
plished by having a film of oil be-
tween these two metals, and upon
this film of oil depends the life
of all the bearings, cylinders, pis-
| tons. rings, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
AN INDICATOR FOR BACKING

A small notch cut on the under
side of the steering wheel rim, in
IA position nearest the driver. will
greatly aid when backing the car
in a straight and narrow direction.
Before making the notch simply
set the wheels in a straight posi-
ton. When backing. If the mark
be TO one side or to the other, 1t
naturally shows that the wheels
are not straight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

Emerson Cover. factory repre-
sentative of the REQ Motor Car Co.,
spent Monday and Tuesday in AL
buquerque comforting with the To-
cal REQ dealer. Mr.. Cover says
conditions throughout the country
are greatly improved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
FIRST AUTO BOOK
ON INSTRUCTIONS
PRINTED IN ARABIC

What is said to be the first au
tomobile book to be printed in Ar
able has been received by the Will
lys-Overland company at Toledo
from their dealer. Mr.. Loukaitis a.
Cairo. Egypt.
The back is illustrated with views
of the motor, of the chassis and
charts of the various mechanica
operations that go to make up ar
automobile.
An illustration of the car as a
whole, taken in front of Mr.. Lou
kaitis' store in Cairo is given a
prominent place In the book.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased.
How is your battery
working anyhow? If its
pulse is low, if it lacks vi
tality, come around, no
matter what make it is,
and let our battery special
istsprescribe theright tonic.
We never tell you your bat
terry is through until it. is.
It is our job to prolong the
life Of any good battery.
Drive around today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

B. M. rittain, Jr, manager of the
Paulin Motor Car Co., spent Wed
nesday and Thursday in FL Paso
on business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16


The $1,000 price is our
trade-in price for a 6-volt
battery for popular makes
of light cars. We have
correspondingly low prices
for Prest-O-Lite Batteries
for other types of cars.
Prest o. Lite Batteries
are specified as original
equipment by 81 leading
manufacturers, and backed
by the regular Presto O-Lite
guaranty, a generous, def
mite obligation, plus a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
CONTRACTSLET.
TO RESURFACE
TEN STREETS
Improvements With Sheet
Asphalt viii Cost Total
Of $50, 900.

The District Commissioners have
contracted for the. resurfacing with
sheet asphalt Of ten streets. at a
total cost Of 389 900. The. streets are:
Seventeenth street, Massachusetts,
avenue to p street northwest: $500.
Eighteenth street, Massachusetts
avenue to p street., 81, 400.
Z street, from Tenth to Eleventh
streets northwest; $500.
Massachusetts, avenue from Eight
eenth street to Dupont circle: $1,000.
Massachusetts, avenue, from
street to Sheridan
circle; $1,000.
r street, from New Hampshire
avenue to Twentieth street north
west. $10.S00.
Ninth street, from Massachusetts,
avenue to Maryland avenue north
east, $4,000.
Canal street, from South Carolina
avenue to r street southeast; $4,000.
d street, from second to Third
streets southeast, $500.
North Carolina avenue, from Third
street to Pennsylvania avenue south.
east; $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion, an emulsified creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion
Is new medical discovery with
twofold action; II soothes and heals
the inflamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion
contains. in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which soothe
and heal the inflamed membranes
and stop the irritation and inflam-
nation. while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat OF the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and otner
forms OF throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded IL any cough or
cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking ac-
cording to directions. $1.25 buys a
large 8-oz. bottle at any drug store.
Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
Quaker City Suicides
Break All Records
During 1921

PHILADELPHIA, March 81
Two hundred and sixty persons
committed suicide in Philadelphia
last year.
This is the greatest number Of
suicides reported in any year in
the history, Of the city. accord
ing to Frank Paul, chief of the
bureau of investigation Of the
coroner's office. Records Of the
coroner's office show that in
1919. POI persons ended their
lives and in 1920 there were
206 suicides recorded.
OF the suicides last year, 1873
were males and 72 females. In
1919 suicides numbered 1877
males and 81 females. The to-
tai for 1920 was divided be-
tween 141 males and 65 fe-
males.
Investigation by the coroner's
office into the suicides. Mr..
Paul said, shows that the ma
jority were due to business con-
ditions. disappointment in love,
incurable diseases and the drink
ing Of bad liquor. The last ele-
ment appeared in 1921 for the
first time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
WATSON FLAYS
CON|MONERFOR
. STAND0NPACI
Bryan Seeks to Disrupt Demo-
Gratis to Aid @. O. p,
Says Senator.
ny international News Service.


The entry Of William j. Bryan.
the "Great Commoner." into the
four.power fight aroused storm OF
condemnation today from Senator
Tom Watson Dem.) of Georgia.
Watson charged Bryan with
"grand-standing" and scathingly re-
viewed the Commoner's war rec
ord" of 1898. He also charged
Bryan with attempting to dis
rupt the Democratic ranks" to OBJ
tain a Republican treaty victory.
, There is a feeling of resent
ment among Democratic Senators
that William j. Bryan should un-
dertake to dictate to them their
course of action on the four-power
treaty." said Watson. 1T is re-
membered that after the Spanish
American war Bryan took upon
himself the task of creating dis
ruption in the Democratic ranks
with the purpose of swinging
enough Democratic votes to insure
a two.third majority required by
the Republicans to ratify the Paris
treaty. He is attempting the same
thing now"
Watson said Bryan's act in 1893
resulted in the United States pay
ing $4,000, 900 for the Philippines
after American troops had won the
islands from Spain and in the be.
trayal of our allies. the native
Filipines.
In attacking Bryan's "war rec
ord" Watson said the Commoner
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
Says You Can Never Mistake Guy in q
Rented Dress Suit He Always Acts
as Il He Owned It.

but many q dame has accepted a
guy who proposed to her while he
was wearing hired tuxedo.
She knew his suit was second.
handed. but he didn't care. He
knew she was q widow.
Whenever you rent a tuxedo,
it's always best to pay for 1t In
advance. and then you don't have
to worry about the tailor follow
ing you to the dance.
One guy rented a tuxedo on
credit and he had to get the tailor
an invitation 10 the ball 80 he
could watch his suit.
Every time he strolled out into
the garden with a young lady the
tailor followed him.
Finally he had to borrow some
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

King George, King George
Motor Co.
Leesburg, Lambert Motor Co.
Mitchells, Harvey Carpenter.
Upperville, Costello & Lucius
Warrenton, Exide Battery
Service Station.
Warsaw, Warren & Thomas.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HELD IN HUSBANDS DEATH
ON CLUE GIVEN BY KHAN

LELAND. Fla, March 8.--Acting
on information which the authori-
ties say was furnished by the Ku
KIux Klan, Mrs. Alice X. Shields
was arrested yesterday at st. Cloud
on a warrant charging her with the
murder OF her husband, William A.
Shields, formerly of Moline. H..
who was shot and killed near here
February 6.
Peter Smith. negro. has been
held as a suspect here since the
killing. and, after her arrest Mrs.
Shields is said to have given Off
cials a statement I'm which she
charged the negro with the actual
shooting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

had volunteered to President Nc
Kinley" when he could have en-.
listed In Nebraska.
bryan did obtain an appoint
ment as colonel, although he never
learned to drill his regiment" Wat
son added. HE went to Tampa,
Fla, where he followed his spe.
cialty Of making speeches. There
he stayed until peace was de-
clared.
IAN Bryan can do is talk" con-
unued Watson. ''ie is now COM
ing again to the rescue of anxious
Republicans, who realize they are
facing defeat in trying to put over
a treaty that binds us to defend
Japan in all her robberies of weak.
er peoples. particularly Korea and
China. Bryan actually asks Dem.
ocrats to protect japan In her az
gressions in Manchuria. Mongolia
and in devastated China"
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.


A lot Of men stay home from
swell affairs because they haven't
got any evening clothes. There
are firms that rent them, and for
two dollars you can be just as
uncomfortable as anybody else.
You think nothing Of taking =
girl for y ride In q hired autOmo-
bile; SO why mot let her, sit In tho
lap Of rented dreds suit.
-
And when she asks you IL any
body has ever been In your lap
before you can truthfully tell her
you don't know.
With q rented tuxedo you can
walk up to any girl. II she
doesn't recognize you Sho may
recognize the suit.
The latest style In dress suit
material In herringbone, but the
only time you feel like wearing
1t is on Friday.
The coat and trousers should
always match, and you can have
them this way by renting them
both from the Same place.
You can never mistake a man
in a rented dress suit He always
acts as IL he owned 1t.
One guy went to dance In
cut-a-way. 1t WAS so old 1t
should have been laid.away.
Clothes don't make the man,
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

IN WASHINGTON
j. J. Bartram, 1904 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Ettenger Battery Service,
Inc, 1417 Irving St. N. w.
Willis B. Robinson, 824 18th
st. N. ".
Louis NJ. Stallings, 500 New
Jersey Ave. ". w.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

Stillwell Garage, SIS 18th
st. s. L.
Northeast Battery Shop,
1000 18th st. N. f.
VIRGINIA
Culpeper, Fairfax Motor
Co., Inc.
fredericksburg, J. p. Rowe,
Jr.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
INVESTORS ARE
PROBING TURKISH FIELDS

ROME, March 8.-Representatives
of an American company are max
ing an investigation of mining and
water power concessions offered to
the Americans by the Turkish ma
ed from Angora today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

money end give Il 70 TIE tnllsr.
90 he could be alone with his glrl.
One honest guy got himself in
wrong by telling the truth. He
said to his girl. S'I've got to- so
homo now. my taiior's waiting up
for me-"
The trouble with rented dress
suits ID that sonae Of them III you
too soon and others don't fit you
soon enough.
II you can't get ut for two
dollars, pay two dollars moro and
get a complete breakdown.
Copyright. ht.isss,by Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

Clothes don't make the man,
The Washington times., 1922-03-08

fhis Corn Remedy IL Guarsntsed
No matter how tough or how stub
tern Z may have been. the corn or
s0sts-It" II doomed to q Quick. easy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
BINCKLEY LOSES TO POLE
FAN From Flying Mare Injuries
Champion of Buckeye State.

FAN From Flying Mare Injuries
Champion of Buckeye State.
An attempted flying mare, slip of
his feet, and a backward fall with 2s2
pounds Of Poland landing on top OF
him lost a wrestling match for Cliff
Buckley, heavyweight champion OF
Ohio, at the city auditorium Tuesday
evening. Stanislaus Zbyszko, heavy
weight Polish wrestler, and former
heavyweight champion of the world,
was the winner, and that by the
knockout route.
After forty-five minutes and Al sec
onds of good wrestling, in which the
Ohican was mostly on the aggressive,
Binckley tried a flying mare, only to
have his feet slip from under him
when he had Zbyszko off the floor.
Buckley started falling backward, and
landed fiat on the mat with the Pole
on top Of him. Zbyszko simply had TO
lie still for three seconds and T. w.
Martin, referee, gave him the fall.
Binckley did not regain consciousness
for five minutes.
He came back to try 1t again after
a rest of five minutes over the time
given, and was game. He declared he
must be defeated fairly If he was to
lose, and not let it be said he gave up
He offered no resistance to Zbyszko
after they started their second round
on the mat, so Martin declared the
bout off, with Zbyszko winning. A
doctor pronounced that Buckley had
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20

one rib broken and an injury to the
cIavicle of the shoulder when he ex-
amined him in the dressing room
Thus the referee did the proper thing
by calling the bout off.
Binckiey was outweighed by more
than ten pounds. but that offered no
great handicap TO him. and he gave
the former worlds champion a good
go. Headlocks and body scissors were
the main holds used by Binckley, while
Zbyszko tried for arm locks.
Both men worked deliberately, and
were in good condition, apparently
BinckIey took theAfirst hold. a head
lock, after a few minutes of sparring.
Zbyszko broke it, and they were off
the mat.
The bout was even nearly all the
way prior to the accident. and it could
have been either mans victory. Toe
holds, and arm and wrist holds were
the holds best used by the Pole. He
threatened the Buckeye several times
with severe arm locks
Louis Hoffman and Oscar Peter
SON wrestIed a preliminary, Hoffman
winning both of them. The crowd was
small