davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12

MANvILLE, JANE DOE MANvILLE
AND ALEXANDER BILLS,
Defendants
TO wILBERT r. REEVES. MAUD
REEVES, JOHN IL. sCHILLING,
BERTHA A. SCHILLING, J. s. d
MANvILLE, JANE DOE MANVILLE
and ALEXANDER BILLS, the above
named defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
| OF OREGON: You and each of you
are hereby required to appear ami
answer the complaint filed agalns,
you in the above entitled suit on or
before six (6) weeks from the date
OF the first publication of this sum-
mons; the same being the last day Of
the time prescribed by order of the
Court directing service of summons
in said suit to be made upon you BY
publication; and IL you fail 30 70 ans
wer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the said Court for the
relief demanded In the said COM
plant, 10 wit:
For Judgment against Wilbert
Il. Reeves and Maud Reeves, upon
note for Two Thousand Dollars
($2,000.00) with interest thereon
from July 16th, 1919 at the rate of
per cent per annum, and for Two
Hundred Dollars ($200.00) attorn-
ey's fees. and for the costs and dis
bursements OF this suit; also for q
decree OF the Court foreclosing that
certain real mortgage executed by
Wllbert II. Reeves and Maud Reeves
to Elias J. Van Court on January
18th, 1903. 10 secure the payment
OF said sum OF Two Thousand DOi-
lars upon the NWh of tho NEh OF
Section 6, Township IS south, range
Al II. w. NJ, in Malheur County
Oregon; together with 20 shares OF
owyheo Ditch Company stock, and
which said mortgage In of record IN
Book ~" page 4S2 of the Records
OF Real Mortgages" for Malhenr
County, Oregon; and for all other
relief demanded In said complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
llcation In pursuance OF an order OF
the Hon. Dalton Biggs. Judge OF this
Court which said order was made and
entered In said cause on the 18th
day OF May. 1919 and directed that
this summons be published once each
week for six successive weeks In the
issue OF May 18th 1919. The first
publication OF this summons Ia on
May l5. 1919. and the last publica-
tion Is on June 26th 1919.
w. w. WOOD.
Residing at Ontario. Oregon
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12

wANTED-wOMAN OR GIRL FOR
general housework. Phone Mrs A.
F. Boyer, 69-J. 10 28tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12

FOR sALE--Pinto SADDLE PONY.
Inquire at this Office. II 27-2s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12

wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Phone 94-J. 20 2S-29
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
For the RELIEF of Rheumatic Pains

For the Relief OF Rheumatic Pains
When you have stiffness and sore.
ness OF the muscles, aching joint
and find II difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Llniment. II will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
State OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
MABEL c. BIGELOw,
Plaintiff

wILBERT r. REEVES, MAUD
REEVES, JOHN II. sCHILLING,
BERTHA A, SCHILLING, J. s. L.
MANVILLE, JANE DOE MANvILLE
AND ALEXANDER BILLS,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12

COOKED FOOD SALE BY THE La
dies Aid. Saturday, June 81, from
9 a. m. to p m, at Udick's Plumb
ing Shop. % 1929
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12

INSIST on an abstract OF title when
you purchase or lend money on real
estate. MALHEUR TITLE AND
ABSTRACT CO.. Vale Oregon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
REAL Estate FOR SALE

lf YOU Wish Farm TO mxks
hon,. ana rr2i!,ao!s return on your
eSnec. the:S 20 M, nsake 'i land. DON.
ION tSr,si aso a iao acres r $3.50 SO
Of which IL = good chocolate loan
soil and very productive. earning
20 tenant tac past year. Tho
miles t;om boswell. in Caroline
county II has 2 river front 81
,,nore than miiS; a gooG road
level and IS one OF tho most At
tr.cI.e places In Virginia. :, is
subject 10 survey. Can 2ou do bet
80 In buying real farm? VIII
,EcaanGn for property on s. a. L.
Soi Mutual BLDG. Richmond. Va;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

L ct GK.BLEG .NND SEVEN Pin ES--We
nsvo larRe number or small pieces on
the rs,srseu.E and Seven ptnea car iins.S
suit You, I. T. branch. IS. Fact Main
Street. N.chmond. Va
70 ACnES-;For sale. 20 acres on. highest
~. oanos!te. HyEd PARK and one-h ait mile
beautiful grove. with sono tfeoa moro than
century old: lovely hthia spring: good
river and city For .Iniles: sa.d 10 DO tho
most beautiful tract OF land around Rich
mond. Address u 13o caro- Times Dspa &c IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

CIGAR MAkEKs--roung ladies and girls,
II sou arc soinE to work. why no, work
in tho incest place and tho place wh.ro
2ou can make tine mos, money! We can
place a tc~ learners and experienced
Girls In our hand department, Just at
this time. "hisioch Branch. twenty
bird and Main s;rce.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
SPECIAL. 7 gALEsMNN-

ia,c or,nins - $40. isr.c 70.
h'Fh sradi sr.ciait* 5a!ee ~ /. n
Muy' &c, gentleman and not Over 20
Ee.r- old. Man who hss had *.
",tirnr; .elii4s tobacco. ratcr,
Me1ic;nea or Kindred linz. and v'ro
ran furnish own car prcferrri.
salary. o&renses ami toru. civ,
"a 'nrcnc"S aud iuii rArttcUiars al to
"sl's record III reply. Also Elvo
IN"0c number Nhrrc SsioS t,auasc-
80. roach you 70! sppo'nt-1ror: foT
int"T'icT ThurTca". thc 18Th. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

SIS ACREs-l have big farm Of sis
acres. with u; :sss, 500 seres Of opdn
e n" f0 very soSd xcun and Ss balance
= lo,ro2m housc with light and water
attached ] nave II. Moving we'll on this
farm; forced into large tank 10 supply
the house With tho "ater. have Il
NcEy nrc cottage house IN addition TO
u. eweil.7s and tsnan; houses all in
:,Sathnmpton County. VA. within miles s
ot FRANKLIN. a town OF about 1000 PEG.
p'o y GOOD school within Quarter OF
,,o Ini!e ,F9 I'm .hS dwsllins, end railroad
..Ssie e ho,nc cannot Ind better ono In
ihc Ststn. am In a position to give
e Tn9w about l.,,, hts farm: please write
come down and will show you over
this farm. James r. Gillette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
Money Lend

WHOA te can place 4: once On Rich
:ncnd city and suburban real estate In
sums from $1,000 to $4,000 We can
also make loans on good class farm
SUTTON &. co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

HOT. ssRTNGs---ffot spFinTs,
g5s OF the Virginia. ito. springs SomsanS:
Inc annual raeetins Of the eioGRh6idsTs'a:
nurposa OF elsetins directors 'snd forliSe
fsSnsSStion OF such other business as may
s s;ud,Gns the anpsoyai Of AZ, acts 81 The
thereof OF THO said company In tSo eas5
year: VII DO held as the ONCE OF the CON
Springs. Va. on. Saturday, tho 2sd DAY
ct February. 1919. at T.. ". Tho trsIS.
fer book9 will be closed Ftiaay Fobr1Iar.
-. At 3 p. NJ. ond remain closed untijfJa
a. ~. Monday. February e. 1919 Is
.Andersen. Secretary -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

$50 ACREs-Rare bargain Fine stock and
grain farm: ,s5 ssrSs Ideally located led
timber. Fine. water spr,nsa; streams: Co
lonikl dGeliins. tsnsnt houseg; barrD
nrice. Madison L. Lloyd. 325 Law Bldg,
baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
JcWeirN ard Watches.


DIAMONDS u YOU Id - :, diamond 10 bry
Scii, rNch"nrc " rsrcur:. %! I'D gold TO
SOL or exchange, bring i: to + r hl,eo
GO, Jc"''irrs. Fourteenth and Main
J - e. I.LltS Iuc>" . 90. s.S Nrst Hrosd
Stre"t. LAilruaG waich iu.rec; ,rs
JEWHIii - lahrs" Rru* jewelers. ~. 2;
-. IA street, buy. soil ~ -ha5Ec AMI 70.
mount dia,HoDtIs IN ia. lYt-:.t styles Oil
gold anJ silver always taken IL. ,xcha nEo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

MOEEY-He enc need .ro- ,c. ~, bor-
rowing !; you want inon.y ior coal Or
o;h.r necessi-.ec; and want i without
ue.ar. At lowest iessi rates, and on terms
OF repayment arranged 10 SUIT your con
Ncnitncu 49, TO tiflc GrI amount. olcr your
account with tbs E;;s n6arj credit Com
p.ny ilorseseepsrs n-hooi teachers anal
otbsrs NSto found or frry:cc ccv,tcvuf
confederate snj sSf-. rro9iias 70
tsy is our gaCurlty. STANDARD credit cod.
pary. ~ Sorjh Fourth Street ,.c:vt,d
aocri Asdison Ss..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

S.ALEsh:A %--pnc o: Tho o,6cAt and isrEc.t
r:sGC'Acturcrs o. iubrtca'!Le Oh. ard
rset.,g 81 ne world otsrs an cvte,Ier;
fJ!'i-c - an experienced =. -. man AZ.
to-, St>'trG Qualifications. !. !ci car.
SrI.,'I.ti. L ySi.it-N "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

HOUSEHOLD roIISIt-IIcus,w,yc IL ycur
deaicE 'aanot s"priy you WITH DunGan's
houksh"'d vi polish phone Boulevard
$50. Sold all Oyer virginia. Duncan IL 4
south Davis ANcnuc itchmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

tuKNITDEE--Mcyl Oh ahor; notice. |
VIII SCH tdSaa - 81. psckiuS and ship
n;ms: nv SnaN pian9. roller tor desk,
an'ns. cast's OF stove AND other th,nv.
Eomc quick. These things. must b3 Ills.
r""cd OF before Wednesday night. $40
%c.,h Eleventh street
Fcr -aic, brsulifui furnei
OAK din!nc room au,i Of furniture corl.
p!.tc. 'ug BruirTard 1889 for par,ic;,iars
..liL irflrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
-
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunitie.

business Opportunities. IS
lNESS-Wanted.t 70 .seIl for Si.0oO mari In.
tcre3t In subktanttal, growing business,
cupabls OF uniiriiited> expansi6n To- nixii
With executive ability WHO can ASSUME nd.
Address. 4. al care .rlmas. pispa ten.
WANT an ratomobIio {? Read and uao the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
EMPLOYMENT
HStp-Aialc ar Ecnntc.

Hcip-Malo OF Female. u
hELp OF an k,nd furnished; seiecticns MADE
81 IL ssasS la,
Main E ss.ss, eR isamSna .s
RAiLWAr NAIL CLERKS : Government.
I 1 speeia 'G ia mol" sasD tas
noySrssn, Only 40 BY osf eYpe5 Former
S5i;s t!se ParSsal.ffsn so!i na 49, p. e.
Statesmen and Agents. 30
AGENTS, wan,et. everywhere. II you wan,
NV; {; baaes% ,1:% sS Sus D sSH'' AVE-:
Ag 5 SH sss.SaS q
linz Of SIiS and esGtLe 4upRIes Terri:
"s fh!s ~ oasSstuai Gg'9 so s- iss
is 20 Ts
,,tt,,sas, auto and Flee; SUPPL by OF
Boo3L[-seII ,lLiq.ory. OF Tho World War"
Ton : so :. No9,h .nps ny s1reet March
%WH aT eSn,,,n c0Tpls,, Ts!95Y Of M
HWtt5 nrsing ,isss;,. rsSmp! thipneh,s. Out:
GAS LInHIkRs---Asents. big pronts sslIins
our wondc. gas tighter: no vpark or
gss'a 'sdsy O'i aoy " BIC s sa.s
;irei! iineren. from Ordinary kTnd Lib
Amlec.@c Aa.ncoss CO.. i5sy,oS. G Jait%ef'ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
!. FIRE & MARINE IFS. CO. :

SsSis ss { s.sos mfiss. , 2as; ~.
Fsbruaey 5. 1915. ths rssutnr 'o sn.
neai meeting ot The .stoekSSide.a 5!
gempanys oflce.. 80. ioia gat
Main Street. at i2 O'clock o. TusS
CAY. the iSth INIT. YIN II. Ne.
Carthy. Secretary. fru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

Hc%Er "a lgzr. ecrnfrai loan Assccia :
ton. INC. go :: Gas, Marahan street.
Randolph $3.50.
.,t,.ir.t M" IoA? none: to !nu or Tor yOu
" I. lithe:on 4, Co. u North EicN cnil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

SMAN-WanteG. for stationery ana
once supply business: inside work. Only
those OF experience need apply. Apply at
thS Franklin l'rsss Co.. ia West Tabu
Street, Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

AGENTS wanted everywhere. II you van,
i;"Msin'ng You can sell every housewife
nue. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
Investments, Stocks, Eoneis. Ye

LiBhEff BONDS hovsh;: iu.i market
nr'tt; re-, SOC Per $50 h3nd. ;senG Tor
prlces and free booklet PRESIDENT insti-
;I;.: ~ East Si%ty- ninth Street. Now
L,DEk1i SOSDS--L:asb paia ter liberty
hon6s W Thurstnn. 8! Ierchunt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11

COLuRED OIni. to mind 9 children and
ttcep on place. 7ol. care Tines-Dis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
AIR CoNTA1NER SALES co.
Patented Inner Tube Sales Are on
Increase.

The Air Container Sales Company,
Inc. has moved its office aAi salesroom
to its new quarters. 1914 Broadway
This progressive corporation manufac-
lures and sells a patented inner tube
which will not debate when punctured.
prevents blowouts and puts the outer
shoe on q wear out basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
DON'T NEGLECT THE
BUSY WATER PUMP
A Little Care Will Keep You
Out of q Great Deal of
Trouble.

Inspect the water pump OCCASION
ally" says William II. Stewart, Jr.,
president of the Stewart Automobile
School "If II fails the engine overheats
and the cylinders may score, damaging
the engine. BY giving the pump the
proper attention these troubles may be
avoided. II the pump has failed through
no fault OF your own, you may discover
II In time and so avoid serious damage.
The frst detail of carols to see that
II IL working properly. The engine must
be running to observe this. Remove
filling cap and look in. II the water is
too low II must be replaced. II the pump
Is working the wates will be in motion.
II the pump has failed the water will not
be moving. On some radiators this test
Is not possible owing to certain details
Of construction, SO the pump must not
be condemned unless this fact is known.
A better test is to hold the hand at the
bottom of the radiator. If the bottom is
distinctly hot the pump Is pulling the
water down. If 1t is cool the water Is
not circulating and the pump should be
examined. Perhaps you will find the
irnpeller loose on the shaft. When re-
placing the cover a new gasket will be
necessary
1.-THE second detail of care is lubrica-
ton. where a grease cup is provided.
lhis u 10 luprlcate tne smart winch runs
at high rate of speed. II you have
no grease at the time do not use oil as
It simply runs into the cooling system
and does not stay in the bearing where
It is needed. On 'the contrary, It will
interfere with cooling and may help
to rot the rubber hose at top and bottom
of radiator.
1.-THE third detail of care is to repack
the stuffing box around the pump shaft
after the packing is used up. From
time to time this box will leak as the
packing wears. 1t will be sufficient to
turn, the nut with q wrench just enough
to stop the leak, otherwise the shaft
will score II the nut Is set too tight
Every time It leaks the box is frightened
slightly until the packing Is all 9orn
out and the threads bottom. The cover
must then be removed and new packing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
New York Fsirs, 1919.

aug.
i2-l7-Madisop County. De Ruyter.
12-16-Orange County, Middletown.
t3-16-Livingston County, Caledonia.
ts-22-Cortland County. Cortland.
e-22-Oswego County, Sandy Creek
s-a1-Greene County. Cairo.
is-22--St Lawrence County. Gouver-
d; neur. .s
te.f2--Ulster County. Ellenville
le-22--Warren County. Warrensburg.
ie-22-Washington County. Cam
bridge.
fs-ea-wyoming County, Warsaw.
2s-ss-saratoga County, Bailston
:e-se-Chenango County. Norwich.
2s-29-S-Lewis County. Lowville.
26-29-Oneida County. Rome.
26-2s-St. Lawrence County. Canton.
2s-2s-Steuben County. Hornell.
26-29-Suitivan County. Monticello.
26-2s-Tompkins County, Trumans-
burg
as-ss-washinston County. Hudson
Fails.
s7-so--Monroe County. Brockport
2s-so1-Wayne County, Newark.
Sept.
l. 3---otsego County, Cooperstown.
l. 4-Columbia County, Chatham.
l. <--Montgomery County. Fonda
l. t-Rensselaer County, Troy
1--5--Cattaraugus County. Little
Valley.
p l. b-Oswego County, Fulton.
l. 6--Monroe County, Rochester.
3 5-Broome County, Whitney
so''H Point.
q 6-Delaware County, Walton.
e b-Essex County, westport.
q b--Oneida County. Boonville.
q 5--Steuben County. yTroupsburg.
s. 6---Orleans County, Albion.
s. 6--Yates County, Penn Yam.
s-12-Cllnton County. Plattsburg.
s<19-State Fair. Syracuse.
s-11-Livingston County, Avon.
s-12-Alleghany County, Cuba.
9-12-Chenango County. Alton.
s-12-Delaware County, Delhi.
s-12-Jefterson County, Cape Vim
cent.
s-12-Rensselaer County. Nassau.
s-12-St 'Lawrsnce County, Ogdens-
burg.
's-12-Tioga County, oswego.
s-13-Chsutauqua County, Dunkirk-
Fredonia.
t0-t2--Ontario County, Naples.
ib-ls-Otsego County. Oneonta-
, 4o-sV--1uhukcVu SouHtys DTOohuoiu-
l6-1s-Dutchess County, Poughkeep-
sic
ts-1s--Aibany> County, Atamont.
t6-19-Alleghany County, Angelica
16-1e-Franklin County, Malone.
16-19-Suffolk County, Riverhead.
1s-1s-Tompiins County, Ithaca.
1S-20-Ontario County. Canandsigua.
1S-20-Wayne County, Lyons.
22-25-Otsego County, Richfield
Springs. 49,.
22-26-Schoharie County, Cobleskl<ill. !.
2a-35-St Lawrence County; Pots
dam.
23-25-Seneca County, Waterloo.
28-26-Schuyler County. Watkins
2s-26-Steuben County. Bath.
23-27-Erie County. Hamburg.
2s-27--Nassau County. Mineola.
25-27-Oneida County, Vernon.
25-27--wayne County, Palmyra.
Sept. 30-Oct. 3-Otsego Co, Morris.
Sept. 30-Oct 3.-Chemung County,
Elmira.
Oct.
l. 3-Livingston County, Hemlock.
s-10-Yates County, Dundee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
LOOK OUT FOR THIEVES.
Danger with Police Force Busy
with STRIKES.

Automobile owners must be partlcu-
larly watchful of their cars during the
present industrial unrest, because the
possibilities of theft are bound to grow
stronger. c. II Larson of the Oldsmobile
Company points out.
THE numerical strength Of the police
force can vary only slightly from week
to week." Mr.. Larson says, land when a
great labor trouble develops a large pro-
portion of the police has TO be shifted
to this special duty. The result is that
little attention can be paid to routine
matters. If the owner is not especially
careful about where he leaves his ma
chine and how long he leaves 1t theft
becomes almost absurdly simple,
'If you haven't equipped your car with
an effective lock device be wary about
permitting 1t to remain unguarded on the
streets. Sherlock Holmes and Scotland
Yard would and It difficult to tell the
theft from the owner when a man steps
jauntily into car and drives off,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
STORY RUBBER CORP. EXPANDS.
opens Fine New Headquarters ut
sixty-sixth street.

The Story Rubber Corporation has
just taken a long lease OF the store at
1960-1962 Broadway, corner Sixty-sixth
street, for wholesale and retail selling
and distributing of the well known
Bonner inner tube for pneumatic tires.
This tube Is a successful puncture
closing tube, a device for dealing with
ordinary punctures which depends upon
the principle Of holding rubber under
compression In tube filled with air
only. -
BY the principle of this tube ell the
advantages OF a pneumatic tire In resil.
iency and comfort when riding are re-
tained because itSis air filled only, and
at the same time the scientific construcs
ton of the tube enables the producer
to guarantee that 1t will not debate
from an ordinary road puncture.
Story Rubber Corporation L. a New
York corporation and succeeded on April
to the sole manufacturers and dis
tributers In the eastern United States
formerly conducted by Ernest d. Story
at 1928 Broadway. The company is now
equipping a factory at Hampstead. N. Y,
and expects to begin ACTUAL manufacture
of the Bonner tubes at that location
about September 1, in order to supply
the increasing demand, which has ex-
ceeded the capacity Of the present fac
tory.
Ernest D. Story, president of the cor
poration, has been selling the Bonner
tubes In this market for about Eve
years and has associated with him as
secretary and treasurer Charles s.
Fowler. forrherly Deputy Superintendent
Of Insurance In New York city. The
other directors of the corporation are
Elmer G. Story, president Of the Bay
sido National Bank, Baysido, N. Y;
Harry c. Shaw. purchasing agent OF
the Hendee Manufacturing Company,
Springfield, Mass, and Howard s.
Brewer, treasurer and manager of the
Nassau Lumber Company, Hampstead,
N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
CARLISLE TIRES ~,
ENORMOUSLY MADE
Statesmen Who Go Through
Andover Factory Come Away
Most Enthusiastic.

Ed Demar. the well known local dis
tributer OF Carlisle Cord Tires on Fifty
eight street near Broadway, is making
weekly trips to the factory at Andover,
Mass, and taking with him each time
members of his selling force, who are
shown through the factory and made
acquainted first hand with the manu-
Featuring methods used in turning out
The product they sell, Invariably the
men come homie more enthusiastic than
ever over the tire.
Carlisle Cords are SO Interestingly
made that short description OF what
pne OF these men saw at the factory is
given here. This salesman says:
Carlisle Cords are made of rope,
sturdy strong strands7of rope. And that
u what l first saw. spooIs OF rope
zach spool being carefully tested.
piece ten feet long is taken from each
SPOOL 1t is put in a. machine to deter
mine its breaking point. The particular
piece we tested broke at 29s pounds.
When a strand breaks below 2n0 pounds
me entire spool is cast aside and not
nsed- In other words this particular
brand CT rope would hold a man weigh
ng 200 pounds. sitting in chair weigh
ing forty pounds. Then , saw the
Initial process of embedding stch strand
n rope in rubber.
In Carlisle Cords no tvo str.rd.
Pouch. Each strand Is EMBEDDED en-
treiy In rubber This mea IS the alb
lence or friction which natui ally means
onger life for the carcass ana the entire
IRE. Carlisle Cords are cool ut 60 miles
IN hour. No sand blisters no thread
leparaton, no blowouts, thaI makes up
he Carlisle Cord tire.
i then saw the careful, ess used in
measuring the strong plano wire used in
UITalRhl fHaa
weird machines upon which expert cord
tire builders contract the Two ply Car
isle Cord carcasS-only two DIV of
rope that forms the Foundation of the
tire. Then came the bI iding UP of the
head. $50
Each step in building is carefully in
spected, SO that a cord carcass that
shows signs of infection g detected and
thrown away. Then car 70 the breaker
strip and reinforcing of he sidewalks.
While this is being done the carcass has
pressure Of regular tire exerted upon
It which would bring out any defect
Then came the tread and the curing
process. In curing Carlisle Cords an
Inner tube is spoiled with each tire. No
pir bags are used but regular high grade
Inner tubes properly inflated. The Ia
nous best anti-skid tread is nodded
ard as the tire Is taken from the molds
II represents the most wonderful process
~ cord tire construction in the world.
TO do justice to this constructs n the
process must be seen. ] was never
10 enthusiastic about a cord tire.
Il made the trip from Andover, Mans.
10 Boston in one of the factory's test
rars. a Pierce-Arrow. using 3Tx5 tiles.
Jbis'ear must make 400 miles a day and
parlisleA Cords receive the. most rigid
tests possible on the car. Each series
pf tires Is tested and improvements ara
constantly being made II necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
CROW ELkHARr SHOWS STAMINA.

Peter Mas. who handles the Crow Elk
hart automobile, left last Saturday With
four friends for a trip through the STATE
In a Cro& Elkhart roadster, stopping at
Kingston, Pine Hill and Grand Hotel Sta
tion, in the Catskills. The trip. which
covered about 800 miles. mostly over hilly
roads, was made on fifteen gallons OF
gasoiepe, averaging about twenty miles
to the gallon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Dont's That Help You
and the Other Fellow

Don't hog the road
Obey all traffic signals.
Don't stop on car tracks to wait for
signal. Keep near the curb.
Don't go ahead or the officers
signal and then say you did not see
him.
Don't turn in the middle of the
block in narrow side streets.
Don't fail to report accidents to the
Police Department
Try not to delay traffic by killing
your engine.
Don't overinfiate your tires