davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Getting Good Mileage From Tires
Crooked Wheels Damage the Tread

II WO factors contribute to the life
OF a pneumatic automobile tire;
Il the first is a tire well made and
OF good material; the second is the
tire care necessary to secure from this
tire the mileage which its maker has
already done all ne can to make maxi
num- The tire is purchased by a dol
lar-and-Ceuts consideration tlre-care
needn't be purchased; its available to
every mOtorist who cares to apply it.
And that II pays and pays big Is what
every mCtOFIst who has tried 1t knows
All-impOrtaut is the air pressure car
ried. It is just as important as the
tire containing it. 1t preserves the
body Of the tire-its fabric Next in
importance is the care of the tread
the tires protection These two pre-
cautions prevent 1.-THE more common
causes of tire trouble. Having OBJ
served them and made maximum mile
age a possibility, the mOtOrist will
wish TO go farther and make ii a GER
talnty- To discuss the means OF reaen-
ing this end is the purpose of this
article
When a Wheel WaBbIes.
The most damaging wear to which
a tire can be subject is what it re-
ceIFes when used on a wheel that is
not running parallel to its mate, a
condition designated by wheels out OF
true This occurs on the front wheels.
An accident improper adjustment OF
steering apparatus, or even hitting the
curbst0ne diagOnaly, may throw the
wheels out of line so that they point
inward or outward. as the ease may be.
instead OF paralleling each other along
the road Tires used on wheels in this
condition instead of rolling over the
ground with a minimum of friction, as
they should, are compelled to slide
over the ground diagonally, the side
wise component Of this motion grind
ing off the rubber from the tread as
effectively as an emery wheel
SfrafEhfen the Wheels
The remedy for this trouble is OBJ
Tious-straigh the wheels. Any
garage man can do it.. Before beginning
a trip the motorist usually inspects
the machine to see that everything is
in good shape. Extending this inspec-
ton to the wheels will quickly detect
any such condition. This can be tested
approximately by adjusting one of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

I front wheels so that when you kneeI
down In front of it and sight back II
Just lines up with the rear wheel on
the same side. The other front wheel
then ought to line up with the cores
bonding rear wheel If it doesn't the
wheels aren't true. A more exact
method Is measuring with tape line
the distance from the inside OF the rim
on the wheel on one side to the inside
of the rim on the wheel on the other
side, using points at a distance from
the ground equal to the height of
the hub. The distance in front of the
axle ought to equal the distance be
hind; ii il doesn't, the wheels aren't
true.
i, the same way, a demountable rim
putSo crooked or the end of an axle
benz causing the wheel to wabble, viii
wear off the tread too rapidly.
When Tire RIMS Straight.
A peculiar property of rubber. due
indirectly to its elasticity, is that it
can easily be ground or filed while if
simply rolled over even a rough sur
face-the treatment a tire ought TO
receive when in service-it will last
suddenly locking the brakes and slid
ing or skidding the tires, will in few
Feet distance wear them as much at
one place as several hundred miles of
service 1t doesn't pay to lock the
brakes anyway for they are most ef
dectiVe and stop the car quickest when
the wheels, instead of sliding, still grip
the road. As locking the brakes there
fore is practice with nothing to
recommend it. the Importance of avoid
ing IL cannot be too strongly empha-
sized. It's also. well, frequently to
make sure that both brakes are bind
ing equally, for il they aren't the wheel
with the tighter band is bound to wear
out its tire too soon.
Don't Run Fast.
Of
roads wear the tires faster than mod
crate driving on sandy roads. But
there are two kinds of roads it pays
TO avoid One is the road with the deep
ruts. The sides OF the ruts chafe the
tires side walls and lay bare the
fabric The other road to avoid is the
wet or muddy road over which the
last nights frost has formed a thin
crust of ice The car, in passing
over, breaks through the crust and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

revolutionary soldiers throughout Ohio
and Pennsylvania
A. W. BUchhOlz, county superintend-
ent of schools in Tampa, Fla, rides a
motorcycle TO visit the schools of Hills
borO county.
Il can't get along without motor
cycle on the farm" says 6. L. Dory, q
farmer Of FOntanella, Ia
A $50 mile motorcycle trip through
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota has
just been completed by L. W. Hoffman,
of Canton, s. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Saturday, December 6, 1913

The magnetic is delicately constructed
and its vital points, such as armature
bearings, etc. need a high grade lubri-
cant at frequent intervals Too much
bad oil in the magnetic is almost as
damaging as too little. The instru-
ment should be kept clean and treated
frequently with a little high grade
Oil
Quite often one sees a car stalled by
the roadside with a front wheel bear
ing destroyed. Very few operators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

stop to think that the front wheel
bulb bearings need a fresh supply Of
grease frequently. If too much is put
in. the grease viii work out on the
inside of the hub and cause a dirty
wheel and pivot joints If the hub cap
is taken off and a small quantity Of
grease installed about every thousand
or 1900 miles the life of the bearings
viii be greatly prolonged.
One thousand bargains In doors. Ian
der Lumber advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
HINTS
TO AUTO OWNERS

CONTINUED from PREVIOUS DageJ
is blamed. when the source Of trouble
really lies at the plug.
The present day magnetic gives little
trouble. and as a result the average
driver gives it very little attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
- b. MOTOCYCLEs
;zI1AI1n FOR 1914 G4F>

venience brought them instant popularity. They
are now considered an indispensable part of
motorcycle equipment
The greatest sensation in motorcycle devel-
OPment last year was the Indian Cradle Spring
Frame. This remarkable feature was devel-
OPed exclusively by the Indian. 1t has never
been successfully initiated and stands today the
greatest device for insuring the rider absolute
comfort and total absence of vibration on even
the toughest roads.
In addition to the retained features and in
GLIDING electric equipment, there are 80 Better
ments in 1914 Indian models, improvements
which make the Indian more than ever the
Pre-eminent motorcycle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
FOOTBALL SQUAD BREAKS CAMP.
Parents and Friends OF Boys Tender
Flo Picnic Supaer 70 Members

The lest night in the football train
ing camr or the clay bluffs. northwest
Of The CITY MS = scene Of festiy!ty
Friday. The parents ana friends Of the
members q the high school squad
visited the camp auC rendered the boys
oig picnic supper. the menu :nclud-
ing fried chicken. ice cream. water
melon ana many other gooe things
that nave no. been on the regular o-ll
vi fare during the days ii training.
About seyenly-fir'e persons listed The
camp for ihs picnic
Coach Z. z Nance closed the work
FRIDAY and the boys broke car.a2 this
morning Most Of the equipment vas
brought back 10 the cicy before noon.
and the tents we're taAen down THIS
afternoon.
TIE outing has done q great deal OF
good for lhe members 81 the squad
Nest OF the boys are new pronuInceo
10 oe N shape fo- harder work, and the
coach is ready TO send them into sig
ma practice and such work as falling
on the ball tacE,lins ihe dummy. and
some light scrimags Work. Twenty
nine boys were enrolled al the camp,
/ and twenty live we're at the camp most
heavier practice Work 14ext Tuesday.
! Coach Maricie expects fifty or ski.
/ 10 report when school opens. and the
SQUAD viii undoubtedly De the largest
that mas ever turned out for football
work. The squad viii include all Of
( III. Oh members who we're not lost by'
graduation. the scrub team Of last
wear. the freshmen squad. and a mum
Der Of new students who have just en-
rolled
Visitors al the camp Friday evening
we're loud in their praise OF the clean :
Iiness of the camp and the discipline
shown by the boys. Coach Maricie
fas accomplished much for his squad
aside from the training they have re-
ceiyed The campers nave enjoyed
IDEAL weather, and there have been n"
accidents to mar the pleasure of the
camp or the work which has been GO
ing on for the last twelve days
Superintende Palmer and Principa,
Gray. of the high school, were amons
the visitors Friday, and both are wei
pleased with the results accomplished
A new outfit will be ordered for the
first squad, and the team viii appea,
in new uniforms for the ouening game
Particular attention will be directed
toward rounding the team in shape foi
tne game with West Des Moines, or
the local grounds, on Oct. 3. the frs
big game Of the season. II is felt thai
a victory over the Des Moines team
will place the team in line for a higf
standing This year IN state high schoo
football circles, and will do much Il
inspire confidence in the boys for thu
remainder of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

Two hundred people. members of the
Baptist church and congregation. pas
tors OF other churches, ard their Nl.ves,
and other friends. joined Friday night
in hororlng Rev. James MCGEE and
wife. who are 20 go 10 Cedar Rapids
next " sea IL make their home. The
retiring pastor was gwen a farewell
inat vii. cause him long 10 remember
his Old friends in Marshalltown. made
during . I,astogate vf almost six Years.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
church served dinner a $50 in the
church dining room. the young women
CT ,he church acting as Mattresses.
Speakers Toast Pastor.
Following tbs dinner, with john ".
Wells as POSTMASTER, speakers Were
called upon 70 respond 10 loaSts with
M MCGEE as the central thought,
Speakers Wed with one another III eS
roliing the work Of Mr.. MCGEE both in
and op- Of the church. and in his re-
Spouse Mr. MCGEE vas equally as com
pllrlen-ary IL his friends whom he de-
, cla-ed lad been a source Of great heip
10 him in MS local work
Rev Il NJ Babin. pastor Of ST. Paui's
Ep!scGpa, church. told Of MIR MCGEE as
q brother pas-or. and referred to his
excellent work in The ministerial union.
y Pa.nler responded TO Mr.. McGes
as Preacher and Ioid Of the in
s7;ration % better living that had been
afforded his cong-ega ton thru the
+ pastors sermons.
Ny. MCGEE as Citizen" was The
subject assigned 10 D. Ny Norris Jr..
in Which Mr. Norris took occasion 70
call attention 10 Mr.. McGees agrees
size work for 1empera nce. TOT only
from his pulpit, buI during the heated
campaign that finally brought about
the closing nf saloons here: also of MI
alcGee's fine work during the Y ". c.
a. campaign
Secretary H. f. Wilson, Of the Y. NJ
c. a. told Of Mr.. Niece as q church
man. and OF the assistaD:e he had
been 10 the Y. NJ c. a. in itsvwork.
Presents Set Of Silver.
On behalf Of The members Of the
church y. =. Miller presented Rer. Mr..
Niece and Mrs. McGee with a sat Of
solid silver. knives. forks and spoons.
Mr. Niece responded feelingly. and re-
ferred to the satisfaction he had eX
per:enced IL Ms six wears OF labor here.
Rer r z Hu-lbu-t gave the clog
ing address. ana pronounced the oene-
dici.on.
R4v Mr. Niece viii preach his fare
well sermon q. The service Sunday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
X-Ray Skirt Makes
First Appearance

The X-ray skirt made its debut on
Marshalltown streets today. 1t at
rracted marked attention. and was
variously admired, envied and con-
demned, but the wearer was permitted
the freedom of the streets without being
hailed before q magistrate.
A dainty little miss, fair of face and
figure, who did not seem to court
notoriety. and apparently resented the
attention she was attracting, was
responsible for the advent of the new
creation into the city. She alighted
from an early morning train and,
quickly noting that she was the center
of attraction at the station. hurried
into the waiting room and sought out a
quiet corner where. in The subdued
light, her garment was much less ef-
fective Later she disappeared.
Despite the attention the skirt drew
it was peculiarly true that after the
young lady had left the station there
seemed to be no one, man or woman.
who could have told the texture Of
the garment II was OF variegated
colore. with a flower effect. but whether
it was silk satin. or cambria seemed
not to matter or TO nave Deen Oetet
mined by any one who saw II.
The comment heard after its passing
was amusing. Some said il was the
most attractive garment that had yet
been devised; others said II was abom-
Unable One large woman said she
would not be seen with such thing
on, while a more petite young thing
declared she would not only have one.
but that she would wear it with less
timi6ity The opinion of the men was
just as varied One man declared that
the dressma kers had at last created the
ideal costume. while another said if his
wife had such a gown made there would
be a divorce suit fled simultaneously
with the gowns appearance.
But the long looked for N-ray skirt
has arrived. and no matter what Its
fate is 10 be locally. it was admired
by many for a time, and if nothing
more can be said in its favor it at
least appears TO be an ideal garment
for hot days. but a chilly proposition
when the autumn leaves begin to fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

than what he was. preacher OF cor
rect livingand right doing. And 80 Il -
with Mrs. MCGEE, lovable and admir-
able as Wholesome woman, devoted
wife and successful, mother. she not
only gave evidence of no small amount
of executive ability in managing Nc
Gee in the, right direction but prob
ably no church society ever enjoyed
more harmony and peace within itself
than has existed among Baptists
largely because of the presence OF =
frank and wholesome family life IN
the parsonage. and because or tho
friendship and trust which every NO
man OF the church had In the pastors
wife Their place will have to be filled
for that is the way OF the world but
just now it seems as tho no one was
in sight who could do it completely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
LABOR DAY At COUNTRY CLUB.
Club Golf and Tennis Championship
Games and Dance in Evening.

Labor Day activities at the Country
Club will include championship play in
the golf and tennis tournaments and
dance at night. The golf tournament
will be called at 10 O'Clock and pairings
made at the tee. Semi finals and finals
will be played eighteen holes, other
matches nine holes. The course is in
fast shape and the tennis courts have
been given special attention.
Special hacks will be run at 9: 80 and
1880 in the forenoon and at $50 in
the evening. Otherwise the daily
schedule will be adhered to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

everywhere with the ever present con-
seriousness that they can't be too care
full. If child is in the street as
sumo that the little one might get in
front Of the car and avoid it. If people
are crossing in front of car assume
that they are going TO turn back again
as many do and be prepared for them
Caution. care, watchfulness must be
the rule with all of US.
An influential citizen and an equally
influential wife WAS given farewell
last evening by nearly 200 Baptists
who met al the church TO bid good
bye to Rev Mr.. MCGEE and Mrs. Nc
Gee. Niece. apparently at the height
of his popularity and efficiency in
Marshalltown. mas suddenly decided 20
go to Cedar Rapids. The only explain
alton for il is that. being young man
and ambitious. he much desires to
tackle something more difficult than
his task here for he leaves without a
single member OF his church desiring
a change Rev. Mr.. MCGEE has been
"A good preacher and he has built up
his church bu. he has done more than
this for he has impressed his strong
and sincere personality upon the life
of this community. In local politics
when moral issues have been involved
MCGEE did ward work as man TO man
FOR the cause OF righteous living as he
saw ii When a public movement was
on to build a Y. N. c. A. MCGEE was
just as ready as anyone TO ask
blessing at banquet but he also
hustled for subscriptions as man 10
man and came back with the goods.
He represented the ministerial union
in the general trades council and met
the craftsmen of the town as man 10
man just as ne had become the friend
and coupanio OF business men. Men
about town outside of the church and
outside OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will regret
iMcGee's going because he was ike
able fellow without ever for moment
seeming TO try TO be anything else
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Resolutions For Cole.

Word 10 the Times republican from
Manson. where the Fort Dodge distrl- t
conference of the Methodist church IS
in session. announces the adoption By
the conference OF resolutions over the
death of Rev. Jesse Cole, chaplain OF
the soldiers home, and pioneer min
lister of the Northwestern Iowa 1or-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
MARRl ED.
Foor.Shafer.

George L. Fcor. a nurse of this city,
and Mrs. Johanna Shafer. l164 FIRE.
mont street. were married Friday af-
ternoon AZ the office of Justice :. E.
Peek, Mr.. Peek performing the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Foor will con-
time 10 make their home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

Here is hoping thar the ladies Of the
aid societies. aCxiiiaries and fraternal
orders viii serve most OF Inc meals al
the county fair. We can't he too par
,icular about our food IN not weather.
visitors should beware Of the average
wienie wurst stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
HELP WANTED.

Benedict { erintnalrs, - and 70 svysss
Main Street..
One experienced saleslady In mill
linery department,
Boy, II to- Is years of age. to do err
rands and unpack freight and express
shipments
BENEDICT. & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

ried at ST. Joseph. Mo-. Jan %, lot.
according to her petition. Mr.. DeoWn
asks that her former name, Mrs. Ipa-@
.dore E Robinson. be Restored. ana that
she be given alimony in the sum q
1000. 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
Ljcsresd 60 We'd,

Charles s. Hollingsw orth, clerk, agei
-, Albert Lea, Mimi; I. Maude Clark.
aged 2S, Marshalltown.
George L, Foor. nurse. aged 50: Jo.
hanna Shafer, aged IS, both MARSHALL.
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

Mrs. lsadors Brown Asks Divorce.
Mrs. Isadore E. Brown has Med SUIT
for the October term OF the district
court, asking divorce from her hus-
band, Hugh X. Brown, whom she mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30

ference. Mr.. Cole was at one tiii,e q
member Of the Fort Dodge district
conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-30
.bAPT|S1S HONOR
RETIRING PASTOR
REV. AND MRS. JAMES M'GEE
GUESTS OF HONOR AT FARE.
WELL AFFAIR.
PRESENTED WITH GIFT
OF SILVER BY CHURCH

Dinner, npIimentary to the Pastor
Who Closes His Work Here Sunday,
Served BY Ladies Aid Society
Speakers Respond to T-asts ExtoIiins
Work Of Pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07
THREE HURT ON LEVEEs.

One man was seriously injured
and two others severely hurt yestcr-
day while working on the Ieyoes
near fhc city sam Carmau. 20
years Old employed on the lcyeo i'm
the Drainage District, while riding
en- dirt train, jumped from the car
to the ombankmcnt at the side Of
the track ana rolled down the en-
bankment, falling under the train.
The wheels passed over his right
leg, seyering it above the ankle. He
was picked up by workmcu and
rushed to Mound city on the train.
where he received first aid Late
he was brought to ST. Marys lndrm-
AIRY.
Herbert Carson and J. s. Stack
house, employed on the Mississippi
lovce, were hurt yesterday while at
work Both men had their feet
crushed They were taken to the
Bondurant hospital and last night
were reported to be doing well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
G81 CARES? LISTEN!
Pages pianepsin" makes Sick, Sour
Gsv 1.0maches surely feel fine
IN five minutes.

Time Itt I'm five minutes all stom-
ach 3.nes win so. No Indigestion
hear "aEH sourness or belching of
cas-. a.a mr. quotations Of undigcst-
ed food no dizziness, boating, foul
braaA headache.
Fan uapepsin is noted for its
speed m regulating upset stom-
a.ls Is the surcst quickest and
most arlaIn indigestion remedy in
tho wao.a world, and besides it is
harm
Alt'"a of men and women now
eat r fayorite foods without
fcar--.hev know Pape's DiaDepsin
win chem from any stomach
mis@J
plea for your sake, get large
5jfIgaant aaso Of Papes Diapopsin
from drug store and put your
stomach sht Don't keep on being
miserable lifc is too short---you
ara ro .ro long, so make your stay
aoreegA.e Eat what YOU like and
di9ea enjoy It, without dread Of
rebellion ip your stomach,
Fano ldapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one Of the
family aa- something which does
NOT a@gee witha them, or in case of
an atta.k Of Indigestion, dyspepsia,
"aatr.s or stomach doraneement al,
daytime or during the night. it is
handy 70 give the quickest, surest re-
lief EuoWn ADV
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07

served seat tickets must De- Dur-
chased for all three days. I'm case
that three games are not PLAYED H.
one city or the other the clubs will
refund thc money for the third game
tickets.
In Philadelphia the prices viii be.
Box seats, IS each; reserved seats
in main grandstand, SD; reserved
seats in right and left field uag,I
lions, So; bloachcr seats, 81.
MICHAEL LAWLER BURIED
Rev Father Downoy conducted
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07
LAKE VICTIM ROBBED
OF $4,000 IS BELIEF

Laporto Ind Oct, with the
belief that the body Of the uniednti-
fed man washed up on the beach of
Lake Michigan near MICHIGAN City
about six weeks ago will prove to
be that of Il. j. Armatage, a business
man of Traverse City afich.
grave in the potter's field Will be
opened this week for the purpose of
Identification. The day Armatare
disappeared be had over $4,000. It
is believed he was robbed and slain
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07
THAW AND MACG0RDAN
END NEW YORK FLIGHT

New York, oct. G.-lIundrcds of
thousands OF New Workers saw VIII
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07

Dear Scoop Why aren't you 60
ue to attend the Yelled Prophets
festivities in St. Louis this year, or
The German Centennial
Yours, Artie.
Dear Artic: We're not going to
see the Yelled Prophet. because their
amt no such thing If there is
why don't he take off his veil and
tell us who win win the world
series. Since he's going to be the
umpire at the n. T. bali tonight,
he ought to be able 10 tell us who is
going to get the edge on the sphere
in Gotham As far as the German
centennial concerned we're just
one of the 81 and not the 400.
Faithfully, Scoop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07

liam Thaw Of PittsburR and stephen
MacGordan of Philadelphia arrive
here from New Haven today in their
CWtiss hydroaeroplane, making the
hundred mites in eighty minutes of
actual dying time and completins
their trip from Newport to New
York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07
NEW YORK READY
TO BEGIN BATTLE
OF WORLD SERIES

1 Sow YORK. the following prices
HIU prevail.
Gozcs, accommodating four per-
SONGS So, UPPER grand stand re-
served, $3; admission and entire
lower grandstand, unrese"yed, 50;
alnacher seats, ST..
t'nreseryed seats will be sold at
the Polo Grounds on the day OF the
sames, FIRST come, first served" Re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-07
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Edward Dezouia. who was teller
in the City National Bank here
about twenty-five years ago, died at
his homo in West Point, Miss, sew
oral days ago Mr.. Dczonia was 60
years Old and had been i'll for more
than o year. He is survived by q
large family.