davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
Wells Fargo Provides for

All Wells Fargo Express employees
serving in the militia on the border
are receiving full pay. All who have
returned from military service found
their positions open for them. The
company has further provided for
their workmen by establishing a pen
sion and benefit fund. If employees
receive injuries either while working
for the company, or serving the u. S.
in the capacity of soldier, they receive
weekly benefits from the fund.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
feIIuride Ore Shipments.

During the month of July ore ship
nents from the Telluride camp total
led 1l0 cars divided as follows: Tom
oy 4S cars; smuggler l3 cars; Lib
crty Bell Is cars; Wagner 2 cars and
anderson cars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

church Thursday. and was quite a
social event in the town. Mrs. Wealth.
erford is grandniece of the Mes
danes +. A. Harmon ard W. G. Kill
lian of North Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
city Council Tonight.

AT the regular semi-mothly meet
Hg of the City Council tonight bills
fur the month of July will be allowed F;
new health officer elected; action
taken on the proposed Northside inn
provement district, and considerable
outline business will form the even
ng's program
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
Plans Visit Here.

Plans Visit Here.
Mrs. burlington, nee Anna Ram
say, expects to arrive from Seattle
next moth for a visit with her father
David Ramsay and old time friends
Fully ten years have elapsed since
her last trip to the town where her
early girlhood days were spent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
Return To Washington.

Mrs. Coulter, nee Margaret Ram
ay, and son David, departed for their
ONE in Seattle this morning, after
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Ramsay. Her mother
ccompanied her to remain for an in.
efinite stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
20 Attend Republican State
assembly.

IS. w. Raymond, Ed Bluck, w. w.
GlcEwen Jr., j. II. McDevitt, Sr., and
j.. II. McDevitt, Jr., departed for Den
er this morning to represent La
lata county at the state assembly
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
Operation.

Mrs. James Moore of Dolores un-
Gewent an operation for varicose
reins at the Mercy hosP" =! this morn.
ing. The operation was performed
10y DR.. A. w. Robbins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
Utes Returning to Reservation.

On Friday, last. according to the
Monticello Record. number of Ute
Indians who were formerly removed
by General Scott, returned. These
Indians say that they have come to
the county to stay this time. 1t is
claimed that practically all the In
dians that were removed by General
Scott have now returned to San Juar
county. Old Polk. leader Of the ren.
egade band that caused so much
trouble little over year ago, i:
one of those who have returned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
dotor Party From Phoenix,

A touring party from Phoenix Ari-
ona spent the day in Durango. They
ere covering point. of interest in the
outhwest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

The regular monthly meeting of
of the La Plata county Farm Bureau
was held in the Durango Exchange
rooms on last Saturday, at which
time seventeen directors were pres
ent. Reports from the various COM
mittees indicated good work along
lines indicated at previouls meetings,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
Excursion to Fort Lewis August 1.

Excursion to Fort Lewis August r.
There will be a farmers picnic and
excursion to Fort Lewis school on
August 18th, and it is desired to have
as many autos from Durango as pos
sible to convey the farmers over there
and look at some of the agricultural
and livestock experimenting now be-
ing conducted, both at Fort Lewis
and other places. The excursionists,
after seeing the farms, will take din
ner at the school. A number of Du-
range autoists have volunteered
their cars for this day and it is de-
sired that as many as possible leave
word at the Exchange if they will go
and help carry the farmers around.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

John Frink of Mancos, who made
N unsuccessful effort to make the
trip between Pennington and Gadllup
overland, came to town last night
ind left for Gallup via the Eastern
his morning. He is on the way to
Columbus to enter the military ser.
ice in the capacity of chauffeur.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

4"iS' MaiBafet ballly is down from
Hesperus on shopping trip.
Mrs. L. j. Hayes was down from
the Animas valley this forenoon on n
marketing trip.
Mrs. G. +. Mccartney was in from
the Robertson ranch today on a shop
ping expedition.
Glanvile Douglass was in from in
from the Florida mesa today on ranch
business.
Morgan Steward was here today
after supplies for the cattle camp
and ranch.
Mrs. Harry Kettlewell was down
from the Animas valley ranch this
morning on purchasing trip.
Fred Griffith was in from the Flo
rida mesa today outfitting with sup
plies from Otis McGirr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. McIntosch
we're overnight visitors from the
Riverside section.
G. w. Avery has returned to May
Day after spending some time in the
Rico camp locating promising claims
Mrs. Ella Mcclellan is in from Pa
gosa Junction looking after her bust
ness interests here.
Mrs. Ed. Bluck went to Hesperus
oday to visit her parents, while Mr..
Bluck is in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiffany and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson were
among the campers who returned
from Electra this morning.
Mrs. C. A. Pike and daughter Miss
Sharley are planning trip to Dem
yer and Colorado Springs. They will
probably leave in the morning.
NJ. j. Wicklem returned to Allison
this morning after spending several
lays here with his wife, who is a
patient in Mercy Hospital.
]. A. Martinez, H. A.-Bryant and
A. NJ. Emigh were over from Pagosa
last night to attend the Republican
judicial convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ware and son
John left for Denver by auto this
morning. They are making the trip
via the Wolf pass.
| Mrs Bright and Mrs. Clark, of the
Kc~o., rs<x, II
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Democrats Name Candidates For
District Attorney.
The Democrats of this Judicial dis
trict held their Judicial Assembly at
the Court house on August 5 at p.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

A Monetary committee was ap-
pointed for the purpose Of securing
more uniform methods in financing
enterprises. A committee was also
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

m. The only business to be transact
ed was the naming of the candidates
for district attorney. But two names
were proposed, that of George W.
Lane of Durango and John j. Dow
ney of Cortez. Lane received 10 votes
and Downey A, this insuring that
both names will be placed on the
Democratic primary ballot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
Rich Ore.

Eighty pound. of gold ore We're ex-
pressed to the Durango Smelter Tues
day by Dick Bachelor and Casper
Rhode, lessees on the Jumbo No. 2
vein, in the pro patria. The ore is
estimated to be worth SIS a pound
| Rico Item.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

70 sssssAds015ssu1lIlI1IIll llIlIlllIlDalIR1e
I Mrs. D. f. Place was among the
Florida folk looking after business in
terests in town today.
Bert Stratton was in from the
Breep section today, patron at Gra-
den's.
II. L. Henry was down from Hes
perus this forenoon supplying the
trade with dressed beef.
Mrs. B. B. Moreland was among the
Florida mesa ladies shopping in our
town today.
Miss Violet Sorg was among the
school folk who returned to Fort
Lewis today.
Mrs. George McCorkle returned
from Silverton this morning, where
she had brief visit with friends.
Earl Jackson, former Aztec
teacher, has been elected head of the
science and mathmatics department
in the Gallup high school.
Tom Burroughs of the Florida sec
tiop yvoc ap,op,, tba. o,,+ Of to,,,,, roIl,
giving local merchants his patronage
today.
After months visit with her
mother, Mrs. Connolly and her sister
Mrs. Foley and Miss Connolly, Mrs.
r. j. Lyon departed for her home in
Los Angeles today.
John Frink of Mancos, who arrived
here last night, gave Columbus, New
Mexico as his destination, where he
will enter the government service and
serve as chauffeur.
The big saw mill at Pagosa
Springs is being dismantled and NOV
ed to Dulce. The timber owned by
the company in Archuleta county will
be manufactured into lumber by small
mills
A. B. Ross was business visitor
from Cedar Hill today. Mr.. Ross is
especially enthusiastic over the oil
prospects and is certain the field ex-
tends as far north as the vicinity
where his ranch is located.
Editor Charles Day of the Pagosa
Journal and wife have joined the
ranks of the grandparents. The wee
bit of humanity that is their creden-
tial is a son who was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Day, August 3rd.
Rich Ore.
Eighty pound. of gold ore were ex-
pressed to the Durango Smelter Tues
day by Dick Bachelor and Casper
Rhode, lessees on the Jumbo No. 2
vein, in the pro patria. The ore is
estimated to be worth S5 a pound
| Rico Item.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. L. j. Hayes was down from
the Animas valley this forenoon on q
marketing trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10
LOCAL AND Personal
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Margaret Bailly is down from
Hespcrus on a shopping trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. G. f. Mccartney was in from
the Robertson ranch today on shop
ping expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ware and sor
John left for Denver by auto thi,
morning. They are making the triI
via the Wolf pass.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. Bright and Mrs. Clark, of the
Kansas City vicinity, mother and sis
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. Ward Weaver departed for
Salt Lake this morning to join her
husband, who has been in Portland on
81 health seeking mission. They may
locate in Utah. Mrs. Viewers
mother, Mrs. Warren Mullin, accom-
panied her as far as Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Glanville Douglass was in from in
from the Florida mesa today on ranch
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

5. w. Raymond was among the
travellers bound for Denver on a po-
litical mission this morning. He
plans to stay for some time, probably
the end of the month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

J. A. Martinez, H. A.-Bryant anC
A. NJ. Emigh were over from Pagosi
last night to attend the Republican
judicial convention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Morgan Steward was here today
after supplies for the cattle camp
and ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Masters and
Mrs. William Morgan were among
the Sunnyside residents outfitting
with supplies from Graden's this aft
ernoon,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

ter of Mrs. Charles S. Talbot, were
passengers to Bayfield, today for
short stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Telluride has a new postmaster in
the person of George Il. Painter. The
former postmaster d. Lee Staley re.
s igned to go to Norwood where he
takes charge of the new Norwood
state bank.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

After a fortnight's stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Green,
Hrs. Robert Maddox and little son
returned to the Florida ranch this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mrs. D. E. Place was among tn
Florida folk looking after business in
terests in town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

NJ. j. Wicklem returned to Allison
this morning after spending several
lays here with his wife, who is @
patient in Mercy Hospital
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hiland arrive,
from Chicago last night to visit theii
daughter, Mrs. J. j. Marshall of til,
Home ranch, and Mrs. Hiland's siste
Hrs. w. II. Bryant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Bert Stratton was in from the
Breeg section today, a patron at Gra-
den's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

After months visit with her
mother, Mrs. Connolly and her sister
Mrs. Foley and Miss Connolly, Mrs,
r. j. Lyon departed for her home in
Los Angeles today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

Editor Charles Day of the Pagosa
Journal and wife have joined the
ranks of the grandparents. The wee
bit of humanity that is their creden-
tial is a son who was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Day, August Bird.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

The big saw mill at Pagosa
Springs is being dismantled and NOV
ed to Dulce. The timber owned by
the company in Archuleta county will
be manufactured into lumber by small
mills.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-10

II. I. Henry was down from Hes
perus this forenoon supplying the
trade with dressed beef.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-31
The Secret of Comfort

To make your home HOME is easy, and costs very
little if you get into the right store. We furnish
never been here before. IF anything is bought here
which doesn't wear well, we'll thank you for telling us.
1t is intention to live up to our advertisements in
spirit and in letter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

Ia}&Dial-%. T@ae-a i&.-%o-icia- l.
r.-nl.- i.a4%licaa- s- hla r,r.a 5o ea
r. r4piIat. o4a Las cgGa.gs 50 4i.e c.te
rumrrcsa5 1ranas r-@arus@s ham i~-
laaac@41o pn .@ Ia4 de GarIl. gspr-
l4c.@ale a. ~@aui~rn@ gsie@o r ule
l~ncA-aii1 ~&3ru2-.a eg e.. l-a- ,iaa--
... io-a-e 81 .a o-asla .aa 1rieri4 +? a
a~-ata. l..4c5s-ar@-a@ a.a~4a 144mla4 -
~-a a.i.asya..@ l@4-l.or.a. .s -=t- pa
LOS --4-~ zza-o@ &c. @-a1-re d.
j raa:@a sos,re 24 n@,.2c;p g-e <. E@s-
5.lm~ Ga...--rlo .aua4 s. esq g~.&
a-sY--os@s aa-@o~ Ga 2r-er-;@ e@.@n
lac~i@Gara.asa 4@ -os = .aG2as9-es lie
lG,rasa UGmDlem Qus eSr.a hi
.Ja2&Dse @rro@ preparations Pa-a, Tee
eaa- Il 81 @.s4yu~ garLa die To- rr2l-s
81 =5-ra!-c sa.nio t.G- r1e 1s-0y@io
a FL PM aGe &C.. @rn2ra5 Eu@mih :
o.ao~ a..@- ia.e& lie 5.rlras -BprZ.s
zpr1ias, - eac~eulrau II en- es2 Ill.,.
an sie52oa-bo rroeoG@G.> d.. .A1aE@
a.-a el p4l:5ra AT. a5c. agile =. SO
nslao @rie4a anTBara zen are.e ma5
-ica p~ry-=s24 ," .az 2op@urias &-
Entente. cpat-@ "a ccuparion de
Com pol. Lgs francaaes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
&c AEE EuRAS.
a. 40 rruTtavSs SarEg trSEss.

"--~L
.A@enGuras de Sherlock HaI-
m=s I'll tarroT de iGs csilgizIarr
Is.
I'll wp1SeGor lie csiEvarsa.
ri r-i5a Del ndiargs.rts FSH5r
% his r5sI lsuF2rs;.
%cksgesa, et rir alta 1Ega TgrssaIsn
5aca e. Gestripador.
Isos ~u5uD=benas f&isos liz Tasarrsia
- rlaI-ta sangrients,
In usdjcc. c-iminal
z, t45tamarro De! diirsr*rm.
?h=raQck H1imsz j al sanrSrshs&s-
irs;s DE plrio-
Er ls esGaeia cal ariEaa1 &s PtSssa
r's-E.
&as puerra5 de la I-,rssr&so
L. ripGca roia %a Pay's
~ Des-,a nUTuaua,
z!ra aos@ Ga &s-zcrn
" roHc rt=n cITIar ds pSrissr
- antsmy= posajA aSel T!sasar
pauir4gic'5s %GTf%
? reT 39 5aE banGi%aa.
Agantuc2a die ,joaD c. RaHtIsss,
d 9eg lie !Gs lsd-ppess rEaoaeF:-
-
& ps&griBo E~.isteTboas,
- r"1fo 'sr ell Pa1aGio Fen.
e. -rtnc pc Jugaa1T
r. )ssaco eE veil Sles3iEs.
III ar@2 r15C.
& -aradrro Te Eagles asSau
4. 5ac7eto del an2i1o,
& T-asiGen1e &z Ina C*ls=EsG.
III +s!sc salseadar.
u =~t5ea0zlla raPrsSa.
a. +u2i: -ei aagDos
aescrC Jsa 6ScEhE.
77r gia&a 87 hcGss.
e. ansuro de EStada-
81 zacer-5o.e dss 5ss..
IN liz "~aaOnerG.,
T.! sacr=Ga -.s. sss1srn
----s"------usaG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

linn, oe &ar3s&. ACADIA de @er naoria-
mad5o 1ag dc 2sla E.alHd@ RaIk4nicc.
5a ciDdaG DE- 5s-g1@&o. por laS ,al-
.@aida3es au~scriaGas ! a5euamas.
E- meacioEado G-@ar4Ddiente Gea
sazE Nil&n, nesidia Ell 9'5ena Ges5e ha-
al=unGg amos 8 -o,Bo 10 Qge $50 sd
Ice dc ST paa'snte.co CON el ~Ilomarca
asrbio es 10 qlle So din els un rrneaGaa-
lie caiLngr$fico lie hace dos ssnos. nj;
No. T----,5.- --T--r-- T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
e EMSEES slim MAESTRO
EM 20 LECCIlNES.

ESta OhTa, cuys mayor Ten.-
taia esCriba I'm banner La. PRO-
nrnllaci6n figurada EN- caEte-
liano, es MIA he Las qge unas
farilitan ell aP~rendizaie die idic.-
Ta lTgl6s. Tipre EarSas f6rmL-
las die conversation PARA la VI
da diaria, y algNn0s m0deloE
DIG CaTtHs usEIaAeas.
Hay dcG Ediricnas:
"A la rlHstica T5c
Empastaln Ell beia. .sl.25
Phase 1Tra1taraeube ..
IIGaM z. Z. LOEAND.
50R Dolor0sa ST.
5an Antnnio. Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

"A RE-@SA eg el rs-l9la~a 1ezie-T r-
anna ~ @lsai=E - .-5 -a-3-a 20 rE
\ 3zE Ha aa=2a = IseE 2ara .Dz a--r "'22
tAa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14
DSccionsrIo Manual
EncSclopedico

Este Diccinnario de la lengus
castellana es ell mas complete y
m0derao. Esta ilHstrado cCu
mas de 5000 grabadOs en me-
gr0 Y en colores, MAS de geo
mapas, ciantos de retra1os die
fr0m1res celebresr edificiO5 y
npcilumentos hist5TicGs de DO
,Gas parties del mElnd0, etc- Els
,el mejor de los enciclopedicos
lr~lanlales Y solo vale
$500 ell e~jemplar.
H5gans= los pedides acompa-
iaado tic su GmPnrte, a:
.IENACEC Z. LGZAN0
GOT DOl0rOsa ST.
Sam A1tpnSo, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-14

Baa@2sa S.s ps@$5rs Ss~cozagsasRdss
IL 'raDc-tG c
f,.HT AE.Ib e, CO. 1 TWO.
l-,.y5us5 81 Gan Ant1n!u, Ter. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE GOOD
Offer Of Refund on Goodyear s-v
Tires Failing to Cost Less Per
Mile Than other Makes.
YEARS TEST ENDS IN APRIL


"Our offer to refund the entire purchase
price 30 Goodyear S-N tires fail TO cost
less per mile than competitive makes will
terminate April !, 1915. at the completion
OF Fun years test states G.. W. Martin,
IT, manager motor truck tire department
OF the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany
The wonderful performance OF these
tires in many gruellinE tests has shown
graphically that our confidence in them
vas justified. OF course. We knew that
Goodyear would win the test for We al
ready had made about 5000 comparisons
and tests before we issued our sweeping
challenge. But We felt that the time had
come to prove conclusively and quickly
to motor truck users everywhere which
tire In Sctual service would excel Hence
our offer which was a. follows:
Equip opposite wheels az the same
time. one with a Goodyear S-N and ono
with any other standard truck tire Of like
rated size bought In the open market II
the S-N fails 20 cost less per mile than
the other we will return you its fun pur-
chase price. making the S-N Tree
originally this offer was made to cover
three months, but al the expiration OF
that time many truck owners desiring to
take advantage OF the offer were unable
to do so, as they did not need replace
ment OF tires during the months specified.
SO we extended It three months to accom-
modate them. and have extended Il once
since. The magnificent response to our
challenge on the part of truck owners rem
dered II such complete success that we
simply couldn't let So
But now that the offer has run nearly
year with but five Of all the hundreds
of s-Vs sold having failed to outwear
| any other. we feel that Goodyear S-V's
have vindicatod themselves and shown
their superiority In the motor truck tire
world. Those five failed-as the best OF
tires occasionally willard were subject
TO full cash rebate under our agreement.
Yet their owners did not want the cash
rebate-they asked for new tires and got
| them, with all the mileage from the old
tires free of charge.
That our position was regarded as
| practically unassailabe was impressively
evidenced by the absence OF any accept
ance Of our challenge, or OF any Euaran-
tee OF similar nature by truck tire
manufacturer. The habit has been with
others, and at one time with US. to give
mileage guarantees on truck tires But a
mileage warrant Is simply a guess on av-
erage condltions-and II must be low
enough to meet bad conditions. So we de.
termined 20 issue a guarantee of lowest
cost per mile under like conditions against
any known make OF tire. Goodyear s-V's
have emerged triumphsntly after a cam
paign unique in motor truck tire history. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Haynes Car is Ten
Years Old, but Still
in Running Order

The offer OF the Haynes Automobile
company TO trade one of their new Light
Twelve automobiles I'm even exchange
for the oldest car that is running at the
present time, Is revealing some interest.
Ing features in the histories Of a mum
Der of motor cars said Charles Cork.
hill, manager Of the Nebraska Haynes
Auto seles tonpsny distributor for the
Haynes "Lisht Six"
The average owner uses a ear for
three wears and then replaces it With
more modern type. Sold once, the ad-
ventures and wanderings OF a soundly
built meteor car have just begun and
nothing short Of a professional sooth-
sayer could approach foretelllhg the
future. One OF the most unique letters
that the Haynes company has received
came from an Ohio owner. who bought
his car second hand but has kept II In
his possession for more than ten years
In the year Of 1918, water stood three
feet deep over the top of the car Tor
nearly ten days and when the rain fin.
ally ceased the mud covered machine
looked a. though it would not be worth
cleaAing up The owner refused to Junk
the car and since that time It has run
thousands Of miles over rough river
country roads The ear has become q
cherished member OF the household and
provision has been made in the owners
viii that 1t will bear him to his final
-estirf place, 100 miles distant from his
home. Through the owners efforts and
lnTenury, the car is modern in the face
u its rather antiquated appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

cars are parallel. each Goodyear branch
has been. equipped with an alignment
tester of the latest improved model, an
instrument used in determining IL the
wheels are out OF line. All motorists,
whether users OF Goodyear tires. or not
may now have their wheels tested at any
OF the various Goodyear branches, and
in a few minutes learn whether out-of-
alignment is one of their troubles.
The tester used is a simple instrument
which registers accurately the distance
between the same relative sections Of the
felloe band on opposite wheels. By It's
use the slightest variation is detected,
when the wheels OF car are not
parallel, the tire must undergo diagonal
grind as II passes over the road surface"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Packard Company
Buys Land for an
Aviation Field

large tract Of land on Lake st. Clair,
near Mount Clemens, Mich, has been ac-
quirsd by the Packard Motor Car COM
pany as an aviation field and landing
place for aeroplsne tourists. This an
nouneement has been made by ]. @. Win,
cent vice president OF engineering.
AeFoplanes will be received within q
month and experiments will commence
immediately thereafter. it is understood.
A was said recently by President Henry
r. joy the Packard company has become
strongly Interested in aviation affairs.
and tests with the view OF proving the
value Of the twelve-cyiinder motor 70,
seroplabe use have been in progress for
six months.
Experimental asropianss will Be fitted
with motors designed by the Packard en-.
cheering department and constructed al
the Packard factory. The company dees
not contemplate the manufacture OF CEN.
pleted aeToplanes, for the time being. AZ
least. but will concentrate upon perfect
ing motors for aero use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
AutoiSts Should See
that Tires Run True

Whenever unusual tread wear Is de-
tected motorists should at once make
certain that the wheels are true" de
.clsres Joe NJ. Dine. branch manger the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
Your tire dealer or garageman will
usually be pleased to examine them, or
II his service does not cover this, will
suggest where It can he done. AS an ad-
dition to our own service and to supple
ment that OF the dealer, with the purpose
Of aiding motorists to ascertain easily
and promptly whether the wheels Of their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

Model 10. 1863 Buick which had covered
26l.SoO miles M to October 1915 MIR.
slason Of Plalnvllle. Kan, the owner OF
the car says that It has covered many
thousand miles since that time and the
car appears to be good FOR many thou
sand miles more service. This wonder
ful mileage is equal 90 more than ten
times around the world
Tho Buick company have often made