davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
cOCHRAN y. MITCHELL.

Miss Elizabeth Roberts Mitchell,
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts
Mitchell. Of Il Upper Mountain avenue,
Montclair. y. j.. was married last eve
ming 20 Mr.. Jerrold Scudder Cochran,
son of the Rev. Or. Joseph W. Cochran.
of Detroit. Mich. at ST. Luke's Epts-
copal church in Montclair. The bride
grooms father officiated assisted by the
Rev. Luke White. Mr.. Mitchell gave his
daughter in marriage. Miss Ruth Berry.
of Montclair, was maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids included Miss Kathryn Starr
and Miss Catherine Hutchinson, Of this
city; Miss Cathar'ne Cobb and Miss Jul
let Dawes, of MontClair Miss Mathilda
Stewart and Mrs. Harold Albertson. OF
New York city. Little Miss Louise
Cochran was a flower girl. Mr.. Hamil
ton Cochran. of Detroit, was his broth.
er's best man and the ushers were Mr.
Eugene r. Splitter. Mr.. Walter Carey
Mr. Charles Phelps. of New York Mr.
Furman Limeburner. of this city; Mr.
Donal Bunes, of Montclair. and Mr.. Fl
Lindsey Cummings, of Glen Ridge, y. j
A reception at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell followed. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran will live at SC
Lennon avenue, East Orange ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman and their
children. of Moylan, have returned from
stay at their farm at Rising Sun, Md
Mrs. John Sharpless, of Media. has
returned from a visit &c, West Philadel.
phia. where she was the guest for a few
days Of her brother-in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey. of 36l2 Ham.
llton street.
Mrs Clifford Woodbury.. of Media. is
spending a fortnight in Maine, where
she is the guest of friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
EERTIN.RENNIS

The marriage of Miss. julie A. Bennis
daughter of Mrs. Richard p. Dennis. Of
Germantown. and 1r. r. John Bertin
took place this morning at / O'Clock in
,he Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tOn. Germantown. Rev. NJ, A. brennan
officiated, assisted by Rev. NJ. !. Higgins
and Rev. Arthur Keegan. The bride, who
was given in marriage by ner uncle. Mr..
Edward +. Bennis, wore a gown Of white
Callot crepe embroidered with crystal
beads and q court train of satin sus-
pended from the shoulders. Her Veil
was Of tulle trimmed with duchess lace
and orange blossoms She carried n
shower bouquet of lilios of the valey
ard orchids
Mrs. William J McCIorkey. Jr, sister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
LAWN DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Weber are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of son.
Mrs. L. MattaX. of Rising Sun ave-
nue., Is spending fortnight in Roch-
ester, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schuler. Of
Benncr street, have returned from a
three weeks stay in Trenton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Hair Pins and Pins
Al o"r, finest aualit. English

All or finest quality English
tnameied Wire HairnIns. IA
black OF brown, waved or
stra sht, heavy VI ihN'siiIe. Sc
or three pa"knGrs for IN.
Paper OF Driong Toilet Pins, $50
count e.. .......-.. 3 papers for 95c
Duplr> safety Pins. tSe hes,
quality made. ali sizes, at zoe,
3 cards fur . Ok,
lmported Pin cubes. small SIZE
io'' IafS" sid" "'..... .,,.,. l5e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

aheth Guthrie, Of Huntington. Va. , Miss
Eleanor Moody, Miss MARY Breed and
Miss Wlnifred Mursin Thcy will all
wear frocks of white crepe de chine
veiled with net embroidered in gold, with
heavy glrdles of gold metal, and white
tulle hats trimmed with bands Of gold
gold roses and white tullo streamers.
They will carry white spring flowers.
Lieutenant Albert Sprague, I. s. n.
Of the l.. s. S. Harding, will act as
hest man and the ushers will include
Mr.. Howard Mutton, uncle Of the bride
Mr. r. Washington. of New York; En-
sign Harry Guthrie, L. S, a.. Lieutenant
Scott Lamb L. S. y. Ensign Howard
PEBBLES, L. S. ~, Ensign Hursey Con
Wecse l. s. y. a reception will follow
the ceremony at the home of the COM
mandant at the navy yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
FRANCfS-NCLTON

An attractive wedding viii take place
at 6 o'clock this evening at the Church
Of the Holy Trinity when Miss Virginia
Adams Mutton. daughter of Captain
Lewis Mccoy Mutton. I. $. N.. com.
mandant Of the Navy Yard, and Mrs
Mutton. will become the bride Of Mr..
Dean Francis. Of Flint. Mich. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev
Floyd w. Tomkins rector of the church
The church will be decorated with spring
palms and ferns
The bride. who will he given in mar
riage by her father, will wear u gown
Of ivory white satin. chiffon and poin,
lace. and veil of old family Mcchlin
lace extending 70 the end of a Ions
court train, surmounted by Coronc,
Of point lace and orange blossoms. She
will carry n shower bouquet of white
roses. lilies OF the valley and sweet
peas
Miss Dorothy Evans Mutton, sister OF
the bride, will be the maid of honor
and Mrs Waco de Weese, wife of En-
sign dc Weese. L. s. ~. will be tbs
matron Of honor. and the bridesmaids
will include Miss Evelyn stuart vii
liams Miss Barbara Taylor. Miss Eliz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Face Powders
Tooth Pastes
Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes

Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. soft.
medium o. hard brstlei usu-
ally i5c n ......,.......... 3
Prophylactic Penetrating HAIR
Brushes. usually 75c. at....,.. 5
imported Tooth Brushes. bone or
Transparent handles. usually 25c.
AT .'. .,r''. ..',,.''..... ,.,.-.
Rubber Spongcs ............3 for ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Of the bride. was matron Of honor. and
Miss Pearl Mary Bertin, OF Detroit.
Mich, sister Of the groom was the maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids included
Miss Suzanne Friel. Of New York Miss
May F.. Bennis. Mrs. Arthur Kates and
Mrs. william r. Banks, of Atlantic City.
They were dressed alike in frocks of
orchid color Callot crepe and wore hats
They carried bouquets Of spring flowers.
The flower girls. Miss Julie Henderson,
niece Of the bride Miss Betty Mcguire
dire sses and hats Of pink straw. They
carried garden hats filled with flowers
Mr.. Edward r Bertin, Of Pittsburgh
brother OF the groom, was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Charles J. Mccue
Mr. Allan j. Henderson, Mr.. william J
McCloskey, Jr.. and Dr. Robert Porch
Sturr. A breakfast followed the cere
mony at the home of the brides mother
at Chew and Price streets. Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Toilet Specialties

0dorono. for perspiratlon, 31c sila ?5c
rarfumcites. famous FrcWrh OK.
tracts. 'ut"s ana lIoulrgnn' =.
- ui $40 ...... .. S5c
Amolih b"odornnt fOwlP zoe
ivory Combs. 'N'rH heavy. 5ur
- grade. - .,.,. ...,. 35c
Cute> Nail Speciaities. usual
DOC, a. ,....,, ......... o5c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
SACHS-JYON

SACHS-JYON
A pretty wedding took place at noon
today at the Bellevue -Stratford. when
Mrs. Abraham Lyon, 1916 North Seven
toenth street, became the bride of Mr..
Carl Sachs. Assistant District Attorney
of Philadelphia Rabbi DR. Klein per.
formed the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by her twin sister, Miss Natalie
Lyon. whose engagement has been re-
Gently announced to Mr.. Jesse Hupsch.
man. Of this city. a wedding breakfast
followed
Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs will sail on Satur-
day for an extended wedding trip abroad
tpon their return in the fall they will
spend some time at Atlantic City. The!
CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Needles

Imported English Sewing Needles.
all sizes and kinds; Sc paprr'
r-,,,, ~ : papers csc
ment uf needles soc style 3Sc
Metal Needle Case. containing 30
English Needles. usually .Jc, AT l5c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Toilet Creams

Erostilia. 35c size at.......... oSc
tiinds Honey and Almond Cream $50
AnGeius Lemon Cream and An
gelus skin Food. 81 90 aize 1sc
Rose Water and Giycerine. 95c
size iSc
Daggett end Ramsdell's Cold
cream. hOC size, At. ,-. ....... 2jr
ROYAL Lemon Cream. zoe Size 35c
Ei'hSa tream, U''r size ,.....,..... iUc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

FRANKFORT
Mrs. Allen Winters. Of Orthodox
street, is entertaining as her guest for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
MISS LENORE MCCALL
TO WE'D Mr.. MacLEISH
Mrs. Thomas Miles Bride Of
Mr.. Steel--Francis-Nul-
ton Wedding

wedding of much interest will take
place this afternoon at o'clock at the
Episcopal Church Of the Saviour, Thirty
eighth and Chestnut streets, when Miss
Lenore Adah Mccall. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph B. Mccall. of Merton,
will become the bride of Mr.. Norman
Andrew Macf.eish, Of Glencoe. III. Tho
Rev Robert Johnston, former rector or
the church and now Of St Johns Epis.
copal Church. washington. d.. c.. will
, off1ciate. The church will be decorated
with white. peonies and palms. The bride.
WHO will be given In marriage by her
| father. Will wear gown OF ivory White
satin, made on simple lines. with veil
Of long court train. and headdress
| Of orange blossoms She will carry q
| shower bouquet of white orchids and ILL.,
les Of the valley The matron of honor.
Of honor, Miss Mary Merrick williams
will wear frocks Of hydrangea blue cm.
broidered French batiste over pink tat
| feta. blue satin glrdles and hats Of blue
sarT pst gss snd ns dnrnr Tss
The bridesmaids. Miss Ishbel MacLeish,
sister Of the bridegroom: Mrs. Gilbert
Mather. Mrs. Arthur f. Pew. Jr.. Mrs.
Davis and ueS, miss Rhoda MOTIFS TH fesaor brooFs
will wear cream.colored embroidered
| French batiste over pale pink taffeta
| with hydrangea blue girdles and small
hats OF pale pink straw trimmed with
blue flowers They will carry spring
flowers of the same shades.
! Mr.. Archibald MacIeish. of Glencoe,
ILL.,. brother Of the bridegroom. will act
as best man and the ushers will include
Mr.. Joseph 3. Mccall. Jr.. Mr.. Bruce
MacLeish. another brother of the bride
groom Mr. Donald G.. Baird. Mr. Sam
uel Wagner. Jr.,. Mr. Tristram G. Colket,
"a, Mr.. Harold Webber. Mr.. George
Wharton Pepper. Jr., Mr.. Edward Con.
verse Lincoln Of Hartford. Conn Mr..
Edward Curren and DR.. Edward Ran
dali, Jr, of Galveston. Tex recep.
tion will follow at the home of the
, brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
STEEI-MILES

An interesting wedding took place at
noon today at St. Michaels Episcopal
Church. Germantown. when Mrs. Thomas
n. Miles. Jr.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin. NJ Smyth. Of Germantown. be-
came tho bride OF Mr.. Charles Henry
Steel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
Steel. of Bryn Mawr. The Rev. Gilbert
Pemper. rector OF the church. offlciatcd
Miss Nancy Thomas Miles. daughter OF
Mrs. Miles. was the flower girl and only
attendant Mr. Earl Wagner. brother-n.
law Of the bridegroom. was best man,
and the ushers were DR. Calvin Mason
Smvth. brother of the bride Mr.. Har-
inson. Mr.. Albert Hoskins, Jr, Mr.. Nal.
colm kerhaugh, Mr. Joseph Kerbaueh.
Mr.. Ralph Herrick and Mr.. Charles
James Swain Jr
small reception followed a. the
home Of the brides parents. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Steel will
live at 1913 Price stret. Germantown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
This Unprecedented Favor For TYPE 81
Is An Appreciation of Quality

TT is now generally known that
L Type 81 is enjoying a degree Of
public preference unexampled in
Cadillac history.
Cadillac's greatest previous sales
records have been exceeded by
margin so wide as to establish
completely Type 81 leadership.
The builders Of the Cadillac have
never made mere volume of pro-
duction their goal.
But volume of preference as q
naturaland sp0ntane0ns recognition
Of Cadillac quality is a tribute for
which the Cadillac organization
is wholeheartedly grateful.
Touring Car $3.50 Two Pass. Coupe 1876
Pkaeton $3.50 Victoria . 1915
Roadster 800 al Prices p o. B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
BUICK OFFICIAL FEARS
A CAR SHORTAGE

"The new Buick for 1928 has
proven so popular throughout the
country that car shortage is I'M
minent." says Clyde Oden, local
Buick distributor, who has already
booked orders for most OF the
cars he is to receive this month.
although 7 have two car loads
on the way, I could easily use three
times that many new cars, ne
said. when discussing the popular
ity Of the new models.
1.-THE new Buick, although fea-
turing the valve-in-head motor
which has been the basis Of Bucks
two decades of success, is an en-
tirelv new automobile from the
standpoint of equipment and I'm
ish," says the enthusiastic dealer.
"For instance, this year, all models
are equipped with the world-fa-
nous Fisher bodies. They are fin
ished better and are better than the
bodies Of all the Bucks which have
preceded the 1928 model. The
longer springs and the new sus-
pension give the car riding quail
ties only expected in much higher
priced automobiles. The lines of
the body have been entirely re-
designed. making for new beauty
and comfort"
Mr.. Oden's organization has
booked this week, four orders for
the beautiful sport touring car. In
addition to many more for regular
four and six cylinder models.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT MICHIGAN
Of osn~o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
SODIUM SOLUTIONS
STIMULATE RUST AND
C0RROSlOM ON NICKEL

The Odds Motor Works of Lans-
ing. Mich, has adopted an entire
ly new method of testing finished
nickel plated products to test the
quality of the plating job.
1t is a well known fact among
scientists that salt and other sod
ium solutions stimulate rust and
corrosion on nickel. Using this
knowledge, the Odds Motor Works
has adopted a system whereby the
nickel parts are put in an alright
container into which a salt fog
or spray is introduced through the
medium of a current of air blowing
through a salt solution.
Engineers say that each nickel
plated part of an Oldsmobile must
stand a test for twenty-four hours
surrounded by the salt fog without
showing signs of rust, corrosion or
any other form Of deterioration, be-
fore being accepted for use on the
cars.
Before being plated. engineers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
COLOR CHANGES AS
THE TIRES IMPROVE;
BLACK TREAD GOOD

There are number of reasons
why a black tire is superior to a
white or gray one, but the most
important of these from the motor
lists standpoint is the increased
wearing quality" said Ralph L,
Brown, assistant superintendent in
charge of production of the
spreckels Savage" Tire company
in a recent statement.
1.-THE tread of a tire contains APP
proximately so per cent of rubber
by weight, the balance being chem
icals, which impart the necessary
properties to Withstand road
shocks, wear, cutting, chipping,
weather conditions, etc. The wear
ing quality of a tread is produced
by introducing a very finely divid-
ed substance. Until a few years
ago zinc oxide was used for this
purpose, which resulted in a white
or gray tire, Some manufacturers
added a few ounces Of lamp black
to obtain the gray color, and few
used iron oxide to produce a red
colored tread.
Later, rubber engineers and
chemists turned their attention to
carbon as a compromising ingredi-
ent, Carbon black is one of the
most nearly perfect forms of am
orphous carbon; its particles are
in a state of infinite division and
it is chemically pure. After several
wears of experimenting and test
ing it was found that a tread could
be compounded by using carbon
black that would wear several
times longer than the old white
treads, Withstand the deteriorating
effects of the suns rays much
longer. resist cutting and chipping
to a greater degree, have greater
skidding resistance. Withstand the
deteriorating influence of oil and
grease to a hitherto unknown eN-
tent. and was approximately 20
per cent lighter in weight.
As might be expected, most OF
the tire manufacturers, who are
alert to means and methods where
by their product can be improved,
were quick to adopt the more sat
isfactory compromising ingredient,
with the result that dark rather
than light tires are now the rule
"A great many tires are cover
ed with a dusty material which
gives the tire a gray appearance
This dusty substance is uncom-
bined or free sulphur in the com
hounds working TO the surface. X
this is washed off it will be found
that the tread of the better grade
Of tires is black. However, the
spreckels Savage" Tire Company
has gone step further in their
Arfstocrat Cord, producing an eb-
ony black tire by uniting practic-
allv all of the, uncombined sulphur
the result being a handsome tire
as we'll as one that is second to
none for quality and service.
'The rubber industry Is still IN
its infancy and It is hard to I'M
agiue what the future will brinS
forth when one considers that
while a few years ago five or SIX
thousand miles was considered eX-
ceptional mileage, 1t is by no means
unusual to secure fifteen or twenty
thousand miles Of service from a
casing today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
WATCH THE TIRE
MAKERS WHO ARE
CUTTING PRICES

An interesting phenomenon In
the tire world in the past year has
been the celebrity with which the
horde of INSCRIPTIONS tire makers
which flood the tire markets with
flimsy tires at cut-rate prices, has
taken advantage of the high repp-
tation made by makers of standard
cord tires and has taken to making
so-calIed cord tires under new and
strange names but in which the
value is about as questionable as
in their discredited fabric brands.
One of the most remarkable and
clear cut achievements of reputa-
BILE makers of tires in the past de-
cade has been the development of
the cord tire. 1t is beyond ques-
ton that a we'll constructed cord
tire is a distinct advance over "A
fabric tire. Since the coming of
the high grade cord tire motoring
has taken on an added pleasure
due to the fact that the improved
type of tire has made it possible
to ride for months and seasons at
time without the slightest tire
trouble.
Taking advantage of the fact
that the name cord" has meant
a tire of proved superior quality,
men who have no regard for the
reputation of the tire industry
have gone into the manufacture of
flimsy cord tires and have reaped
a golden harvest from people who
thought that any cord tire was
bound to be good tire.
The fact of the matter IS that
cord tires must now be bought
with as much discrimination as
any other tires, for the market
is so full of cord tires of uncer-
tain merit that there is no guar
antee that tire has any stand
ing merely because it is called a
cord.
a fabric tire of standard quality
can be bought for about the same
price, and in some cases for less
than these off-colOr cords, and will
give much better service. While a
good cord tire is better than a
good fabric tire, it should not be
forgotten that there are plenty
of fabric tires on the market that
will make any but the very best
cord tires step lively to prove their
superiority. The art of building
good cords and a wealth of salts
faction may be got out of a set
Of high grade fabric tires. A good
fabric tire is immeasucably bet
ter than poor cord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
TRUCK COVERS TWICE
MILEAGE TWO TEAMS
AT FOURTH THE COST

The average truck used in the
transportation of farm products
to market covers twice the mileage
during the day in less time than
two teams of horses cover accord
ing to an actual test recently made
Costs figured during the tests
show that over n years period, the
cost of operating two teams OF
horse drawn vehicles was $1.21
per ton mile. while the operation OF
the one truck that performed twice
the service was only 80 cents pei
ton mile.
The yearly costs of fixed charges
and operation, taken from the
books Of the company, show that
the trucks yearly cost was
$2,9G762 and the two teams OF
horses, $4.410.S2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

and carried in the body when trav-
cling from place to place.
The ground connection is effect
ed through the chassis of the car
or with slightly better results by
pushing a rod into the soil when
receiving while off the pabed
streets.
a great deal Of interest has been
created by this Rig" wherever 1t
stops, particularly in the country
and smaller towns. Large crowds
gather in a few minutes whenever
n stop is made, as the music is
very audible a block away. Music
has been received from Detroit
Pittsburgh and many other eastern
points. Messages and concerts car
also be received while travelling
along the highway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
AVOID ACCIDENTS
BY SHOWING A
LITTLE COURTESY


- -'.l IN all parts or the
CIlIeu states VIII soon be pear
ing on 'heir WlhdshleIds a niue
green ana "hlIe sucker with 'au-
toiiloolle courtesy IN large
ietters over inc name of the
local automoolie club indicating
that me drlVer OF TINS car is OBJ
serving me courtesy campaign be-
ing conducted by the American Au-
tomopIle ASSOCIATION IN connection
with the Chlcago Automobile Trade
AssoCiatlon ana the National Au-
tolnohiIe Dealers Association.
we believe mat 80 per cent
OF the automoplIe accidents which
happen on the highways OF the
United states could be avoided
tnfongh inc use or a NIUE automo-
pie courtesy, SAID Dal ii. Lewis
acting executive chairman of the
A. a. A. courtesy costs nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

say, all metals are covered twice
with a heavy coating of copper;
following the second coat of copper
the parts are carefully buffed.
On account of the comparative
ly soft qualities Of copper, during
this buffing all the pores in the
surface are filled, leaving a perfect
" smooth cleaned surface. Engi-
neers say that this prevents any
moisture from being left on the
surface when under going the nick
el plating process and does away
with the common peeling Of the
nickel.
On recent visit to the Olds
Motor Works, engineers Of the
General Motors Corporation de-
clared that the company was pro
ducing some of the most perfect
nickel plated products they had
ever inspected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

1t remained for Staebler & Sons,
Ann Arbor, Mich, distributors of
REQ automobiles and Speed Wag-
ons to make most unusual appli-
cation Of tie radio. The radio
Rig consits of a complete receiv-
ing apparatus mounted on the
Standard REQ Speed Wagon with
express delivery body and de-
scription of this unique car has
just been received by Mr.. Britain
of the Paulin Motor company.
The set contains a detector with
three stages of amplification and
the aerial is made of two parallel
wires about fifty feet in length,
strung in a circular loop about
three feet in diameter. The loop
is held in a socket on the rear of
the truck and can be lifted out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

him will eliminate many of the
more trivial arrests that now clut-
ter up our traffic courts.
The whole operation Of the cour-
tesy, campaign, the A. A. A. points
out. depends entirely upon the old
principle of the golden rule, "Do
unto others as We would that they
should do unto you"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Tho Rev Branford Clark of
New York city has a motor chapel,
from which he breaches to crowds
on the streets. The car, which
represents a miniature church,
houses an organ and its steepie
folds down to allow the vehicle to
go into garage.