davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-19
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, 1926-08-19
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, 1926-08-19
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1722 West Chicago Ave.
Tel. Monroe 1861 +,
, 1926-08-19
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1922 West Chicago Avenue.
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Great six, 5-pass. touring cars. Two
tone nile green lacduered finish. Up
holstered in matched, fine buffed leath-
er. natural wood wheels, four-wheel
mechanical brakes, aluminium kick
plates All the exclusive safety and
efficiency features of the Wi1lys-Knight
car embodied in this model. Al lean
greyhound appearance promises you
unusual performance. New car guar
anty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
WILLYS-KNIGHT

Coupe-sedan, 4-cylinder, 1925. This
was one of the smartest jobs ever
turned out by the factory. High lus-
ter finish. in a rich and durable blue,
with contrast stripings. Chestnut
brown upholstery. extremely adaptable
to hard service. Equipment all that
could be desired. The smart buyer will
give this more than passing attention.
With the famous Knight motor.
QQ00 IN
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
$775.OO.
WILLYS-KNIGHT

4-eylinder coupe. 1925. Original
lacquer Persian blue. Manchester bal
ANGER Four.wheel mechanical brakes.
Automatic windshield wiper. Used in
company service exclusively. This car
won't stay long. warranty II you
wish--but remember. it's a Knight
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
WIILYS.KNIGHT

4-cylinder four-door sedan, 1925.
Tires just like new. Cobalt lacquered
ored. Velour upholstery. We invite
the inspection of the critical buyer.
Another knight motor.
S975.OO.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
TWO-1926 OVERLAND SIX
SEDAN

Demonstrators. New car equipment,
nicely broken in for winter driving.
Mileage on gas easily averages over 90
on these cars. Riding ability second
to none. Finish is a sage green duo
tone, with weather bronze upper mold
ing. Upholstery of gray velour to
match body finish. New car guaranty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
,25 nOnGE COuPE .

Baked enamel finish, leather up
hoistery; good tires Zone brand new
disc wheels; no dents In the tenders;
perfect motor; your expert inspection
invited. Cash down only $271; balance,
$38 monthly.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
4a RuICK COUPE

Refinished and renicke1ed; perfect mo-
tor; practically new tires; this model
is known as the 6-48 and represents
real value Cash, s27I; ride the balance
at $38 each payment.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
TwO-1e2e OvERTAND SIX

Touring demonstrators. The Over
land six motor is recognized today rs
the most powerful OF its class in get
away and hfll-clim bing ability, finished
in a beautiful azure blue lacquer.
Touring demonstrators are not as nu
merous as closed one. so these cars are
perfect as any new car. New car guar
anty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
NASH DEMONSTRATORS

A very unusual opportunity to buy a
car of this type: you car as part pay
ment. These cars are sold on a new
car guarantee. See us today IL you are
ready to buy car Of this type.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE 1875
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS

All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances
Packard straight 8 roadster
1925 sport model; best looking cat
In town. mechanically perfect.
Ford 4-door Sedan
Late 1924; Al condition; $500.
Dodge Touring, 1925
running Condition. This car must be
seen to be appreciated. $500.
Studebaker Big
seven-passenger. 1924, touring, tusb
overhauled and repaired: good tires In
perfect order. $500.
Oldsmobile Coach, 1926
This car has been driven less than
| Z 900 miles. Looks and rides like a
brand-new car. Drive II home and tell
them you bought new car. They can't
tell the difference. $3.50.
Oldsmobile sport touring car
First clasa mechanical condition: real
good car: looks very sporty: s400
Willys-Knight coupe sedan, 1926
Five practically new cord tires; this
car was formerly owned BY carefuI mo-.
torist: has not been abused In any
way: mechanically perfect: hard 70
tell from new: 800.
Durant sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good SssS
Ford touring, early 1925
A condition, five brand-new oora
tires: looks good and runs good. s2eo,
Ford coupe, late 1925
Balloon tires: can't tell from 4 new
car: $350.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924
Newly painted and overhauIed: looks
and runs like a new car: $500,
Studebaker 6
Touring car, 1924; all new cord rirea
and new paint; lust overhauled: Al
condition.: $465.
Ford tudor sedan
Late 1925. Balloon tires; new paint:
can't tell from new car: lust over
hauled; $3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926
Run very little; looks and runs like
q brand-new car; $3.50.
Chevrolet sedan, 1924
A condition: good tires: good paint:
guaranteed: $3.50.
1924 Overland touring
Good tires new paint A real bar
gain, 322S.
Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance in
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
HIIDSON SEDAN

Refinsshed, reconditioned and ready to
go: looks like new and gives a mighty
fine demonstration. Only 1882 cash and
S32 even per month
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
n0nGE TOuRING CARS

Several priced right aud in unusually
good condition; priced SITS up; terms
as our easy pay plan gives will interest
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
,oa EScEY CnACH

One OF the best bargains in town;
zee this car today; you'H like II well
enough to buy 1T. Cash, $20i; balance
as you ride.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
i. RuICK COACH-1925

Master six. English blue duco. Inn
isll unmarried. Five good tires. Mile
age very reasonable for time driven.
Double bar bumpers. Windshield wiper,
kick plate. dome light, rear stop light.
With the warranty and priced at
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
COMPAREg
'26 LANDAU

Chevrolet Sedan: looks and runs like
new: run only 1000 miles; fully
equipped with every extra. Cash, s291;
balance monthiy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
ONE-1o26 WILLYs- KNIGHT

O1N L-1OAO " 4AAAA ~ AAAN4 OAA -
Great six roadster, the most swagger
car on the American market--rumble
seat accommodating two passengers in
comfort, GYPSY collapsible top. chal-
lenges with good reason the question of
leadership; 4-wheel brakes Balcrank
bumper and bumperettes, auto wind
shield wiper rear vision mirror, kick
plates, parking light. Color scheme
beautiful but practical. Buffed leather
upholstery. Get your hands on the
wheel and you'll be lost. New car
guaranty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
TWO-1926 WILLYS- KNIGHT

Great six, 5-pAss. sedans. Dignified,
superluxurious in every detail of finish
and equipment Jet black upper deck
and black heading. Carmine stripes on
beading and lowers. Present in these
cars is every convenience and elegance
known to the trade. New cars in every
sense of the word. New car guaranty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
WTT,T,S-ST CTATRE

5-passenger sedan, 1923. Nile green
car that originally sold for $4,000.
Haverhill-RolIs Royce type headlights.
Tires. including spare, practically new.
Hispano -Suiza aeroplane typei S-cylin-
der motor. VIII look good in the best
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
BUICK SEDAN

4.cylinder, 1924 An unusual auto
mobile. formerly owned by a very care
full and conscientious driver (nalne on
request). Four-wheel brakes. This
model is in great demand. Full equip
ment tires to bumpers. Black, with
cream stripping. The warranty Just
naturally fits this car.
QQ0n M
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
RITTCK SEDAN-1925

Just came in. VIII repaint to suit
customer. Motor exceptional, newly
refined four-wheel brakes, 5 very good
tires. Bumpers heavy nickeled. front
and rear: motometer. heater, robe rail,
foot rest, kick plates. dome lights and
stop lights. Buick made 1t good--we
improved it. The warranty goes on
this car.
$825.00.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
'24 GARDNER Is BEARINGSt

Lycoming 5-beaTing motor used: baked
enamel finish aluminium molding on
body; good rubber; see this car today
Cash, $1S1 and $27 per month.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
AuTOMOnII.gs EOa Ill lss
SEE THESElI

Buick s-pass. Coach, Iatk $3.50
Overland Coach balloon tires ..... Ats
Hudson Coach, 1928 newly painted. 400
Essex Coach. late, balloon tires 500
Columbia Sedan; a good buy ....,. 800
Maxwell Coach, late, new paint. -. $50
Ford Coupe. like new, balloon tires. 325
Ford 4-door Sedan , ....... $50
Hudson Speedster like new ... $50
Buick Sport Touring a beauty. -. s25
Cadillac SO Touring, good shape .... 5T5
Hupmobile Touring, newly painted. 375
Oakland Sport Roadster. new paint. 800
Plenty others on hand from $50
up. Convenient terms can be arr
ranged. Demonstrations cheerfulIy
given. We're always open.
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 st. n. e. FIR. 1906 or Fr s52s.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

BUICK 7-PAsS. TOURING, 1925
Four balloon tires, all good Cur
tains never used. Pantasote top. Park
ing lights. bumpers, motometer, etc.
A rare motor in this car. This is
really the exceptional buy. Warrant
ea also. ennE M
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
$4,000.
NASH TOURING

6-passenger, fun six, 1924. One Of
our own high@quality paint jobs has
improved the appearance OF this ear.
UnexcelIed mechanically. Some equip
ment. Warranted. yes.
S475. 90.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

JUhDAN BLUE BUI sFORI IUUH. b5U
All above cars, equipped with
every extra, viii be sold for UNI
paid notes. IL months to pay.
Trade you car in. See Mr.. Spring
man. Peck's Garage, 2121 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
CHANDLER TOURING

5-passenger, 1926. Maroon finish.
Pixies Peak motor and traffic trans
Five Goodyear all weather
balloon cords. This car embodies
speed. power and comfort. You get
warranty.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
These Used Gets the
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs ]

OLD VIOLIN-GenuIne Belts. London.
Zappulla, apt. 1O7. SIS NJ st. N. W.,
: p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
AUTO, IN SPOTLIGHT HERE,
is KEY TO LARGER LIFE

are paying a premium for the luxury
Of weather protection.
One thing leads to another. Fear
for the crowding of highways by rea-
soH of the enormous production of
lowpriced closed cars is groundlesS
for the reason that the all-weather
car makes possible better distribu-
ton of traffic. Instead of every one
waiting for fair weather, travellers
will go according to their schedules.
which means that on rainy days the
highways will be taking care Of a
large percentage of travel which now
congests in fair weather.
And suppose highway traffic is in
creased? What does it mean but
progress? Is it not true that the
able directly to the need for such ac-
tiyity and that the Nation could not
| boast of its many miles Of broad
super-highways were it not for the in
creased use of automobiles?
Consider, also. the engine efficiency
devices which the industry is Offering
in profusion on the 1926 cars. Are
these mere conveniences and surprises
for the mechanically inclined car
| owner, or are they vital contributions
to the work Of extending the idea that
lTTCuRn the use Oh more ana Detter
automobiles the Nation, if not the
whole world. is heading for a new
| and higher plane of civilization?
The progressive motorist must think
! in terms of the latter. He must ap-
preciate that the one purpose of these
mechanical improvements is to take
his mind off the details of car opera
ton and care so that he may have
greater freedom for greater transpor-
tation via automobile. The time when
| the public spends its odd moments
| tinkering with the car and worrying
| over its service problems is coming
rapidly to and end. In the new era
| In which the industry has placed it's
latest product, the automobile itself
! Is being made to perform with less
ado. IT is becoming a means to an
end, rather than and end in itself.
People are not buying automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
must hurry when they are looking to
the modern automobile in an emer-
gency call for rapid transit.
It is important to keep in mind that
this priceless automobile idea has
served to increase the average per
sons radius of travel from 10 to at
least 900 miles. and that the ultimate
aim is to increase that range to put
an end to isolation. bringing families
closer together and unifying the Ma
ton in fact as we'll as in spirit.
It is not the automobile alone that
is effecting this transformation. 1t is
the automobile idea, modern motor
cars combined with good roads, OPP
timism, industry, thrift, investment
and, above all, a clear-cut conception
of what the idea means.
Show Is StimuIant.
But the automobile itself is a con-
spicuouS factor, especially when 1t
comes forth annually in new dress.
At such times the Nation automatfcal
w enters a new era of activity, both
social and commercial. People begin
10 see what the new model of the
automobile can do for them. individu-
ally and collectively. and it is not long
before the most optomistic and pro
gressive Of their number seize the OPP
portunity to place themselves on the
new ba sis Every time there is an
Improvement of any kind in the auto
mobile itself the idea of the automo-
bile is ready to attain new levels OF
usefulness to humanity.
The automobile of 1926, for example.
is going to permit the Nation to look
beyond it's traffic problem to new
era of comfort in city and arterial
highway travel. 1t accelerates
quicker, for one thing. 1t steers
easier. II can be brought to stand
still so quickly and so surely that any
driver is justified in driving faster
than usual through traffic. This is
the beginning of the death blow to
congestion. Traffic experts go SO far
as to say that it Is the beginning of
for it is q known fact that congestion
of motor vehicles is the greatest in
centive to the impatient pedestrian to
violate crossing regulations.
Weather Effect Beaten.
When the closed car bounded into
popularity the automobile idea reach
ed a new level of usefulness because.
for the first time in all the history of
Transportation, the weather ceased to
play so important a role in the safe
and speedy movement of travellers.
Now with the development of the low
priced closed car the field is wide open
Ito the rank and file of motorists to
20 their way uninterrupted and un'
hampereG by the thought that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
The Old Mechanic Says:

How seem the other fellows view
point helps solve human misunder-
Standin'S is no new philosophy of
mine. | just repeat it here because it
has a particular bearin' on much of
the trouble around repair shops and
service stations.
Did you ever notice that when a
motorist brings his car to the shop
he sits at the wheel, runs the engine
and asks the repairer to stand beside
the car and listen to the knocks? And
did you ever wonder why they don't
exchange places SO that the repairer
can hear what the owner hears?
I remember a case where an owner
said he heard a peculiar noise around
the engine. He sat at the wheel and
raced the engine a few times. Standin'
to one side Of the car l heard an odd
vibration, and putin my hand on the
hood found that it was comm from
a loose hood lock.
Here's your trouble | said.
Listen. I've stopped the noise"
NO. you haven't" he came back
Il still hear it
That didn't seem logical. So l let
go the hood lock and allowed it to
rattle again.
Guess you've got two noises,''
said. Now, do you hear the one over
here?'
II don't hear anything, but the one
thing that has been botherin' me right
along" he replied.
That was Il tip to me to see the
other fellows side of the question.
Here was a case O. two noises. but
with the owner hearin' one and me
hearin' the other. And what differ
ence did it make if 1 heard somethin'
he didn't hear? He brought the car
to me to stop the noise that troubled
him.
1t didn't take me long to exchange
places with him and get his slant.
Now that's a set rule in this shop. We
always try to find out for ourselves
what it is that annoys the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

can retreat occasionally in a swifter,
safer motor car.
Finally, there is the world view of
the automobile. The American auto
mobile industry is in process of mo-
torizing the world. If the idea is car
ried to its logical limit it means that
the industry will be pacifying the
world, for experience has shown that
communication of the personal trans
poftation type is the greatest incen-
tive to tolerance and peace.
The annual automotive event en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
WIDENING RANGE
OF AUTO FORECAST
Manufacturer Paints Picture
of Future on Basis of rs
Years in Field.

Progress of the automobile during
the last quarter century has paved the
way for widening its use throughout
the world, it is pointed out by II. ii.
Franklin, president of the Franklin
Automobile Company, which has en-
tered its twenty-fifth year. 1t is from
the standpoint of this long experience
That he takes glance into the
culture
"Divorcing the fanciful from a
prophetic statement means limiting
myself to what has appeared on the
horizon during % years spent as a
manufactures OF cars" says Mr..
Franklin
THE big thing the industry will do
Is the spreading all over the world
of this instrument of civilization and
underStanding-the automobile.
american supremacy in automo-
blleS will prove 10 be a tremendous
factor in obtaining world trade of all
kinds for this country. Free buying
of various American made products is
bound to come in the wake of the auto
mobile industry'S future expansion in
foreign fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

automobile idea 1t is not only a
matter of the convenience of trans
portation offered by the motor car.
but mainly the belief that as the
Nation comes more and more to a
solid automouve basis there will be
sufficient quickening of business in
tercourse to earn for everybody the
right to a larger daily period Of
leisure Through the automobile idea
1t is hoped that the average family
will have a resting place to which 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Just TO own automobiles. but for the
broader purpose of reaching out into
a world of new activities with the
1t establishes their indie
pendence. places them in a position to
increase their earning capacity, speeds
their personal and business affairs
and. more vital than all else, mini
mics and discourages intolerance.
Those who live in the canyons of
apartments are becoming acquainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
EXAMINE TREAD MARKS.
They Will Tell if You Stop Toe
Suddenly in Parking.

Make it habit to look at the pave
ment in back Of your car when you
have stopped to park. Unconsciously
many drivers stop far more suddenly
than is necessary, thus leaving tire
marks in the case of two-wheel brakes.
SO long as you have made that mis-
take, at least compensate for ii by
seeing whether your brakes are in
equal adjustment. The tread marks
will tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

with those who live in the hills and
valleys. The mOuntaineers are privi-
legged to glimpse the world OF those
who breathe the salt of the sea. The
automobile idea has got under the
skin of the American people and they
do not have to be shown why the
annual new model of automobile is
one of the indispensable features of
this amazing process.
Even the boom in Florida, as well
as the land booms throughout the
country, are predicated upon the