davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

INSTEAD OF the usual musical pro
l gram, the war camp community
service gave a dance at the Red Cross
house at Fort Bliss, Wednesday eve
ming. BY arrangement between H. N
Colvin, associate field director Of the
Red Cross, and Ralph C. Lane, secre-
tary Of the war camp community serv-
ice the dance was for the purpose
of introducing to the men of the hos
pital zone W. a Tucker. the new Red
Cross field director. who is successor
to Winchester Cooley. Mai. J. f. Ham
mond, commanding surgeon Of the
base hospital extended the time Tor
the patients and dancing was enjoyed
until 1880 o'clock. NUNS orchestra
furnished the music and punch was
served by the war camp community
service during the evening. The chap
erons for the dance included, Mrs.
Ralph c. Lane, Mrs. s. J. Fennel. Mrs
]. Fork, Mrs. Gus York and Mrs. W.
RAIDER.
The swimming club Of the war camp
community service has large number
Of members who are very enthusiastic
over the newly organized amusement
and the club is also planning other
amusements. The swimming is to
take place in the pool at the Y. W C
A clubhouse and the club will enjoy
a party this evening The following
girls have been chosen on committees
for the social activities: Miss Marie
Dugan. chairman: Miss Margaret Red
mund. Miss Patricia McEniry and Miss
Veneta VandenBroeck.
Miss Beatrice McEniry is secretary
of the dub.
The following have been enrolled as
members Of the club. Misses Mabelle
Wolrfdge, Helen F. Herbert, Mamie
Hemple, Margaret Flournoy, Minnie
Hawthorne, Alma Sandres. Anna
O'Neill. Theresa Herskowitz. Dora
Thompson. Annie May de Violin, Ger
trude NJ CIoonan. Emma Brill, \ talie
Clark. Alice Mahouey. Molly Geller.
Helen Dillon, Margaret Wagner. Jose
phine Page, Gentry Hudnall, Vivian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

MISS HELEN LOOMS will leave
wi about September for Guatemala
City, Central America for an extended
visit with her brother. Rockwell
LOOMS. and his wife. Mr.. Loomis viii
come to FL Paso TO accompany his
sister to New Orleans, where they
will be Joined by Mrs. LOOMS The
party will then go for a visit to Ha-
vana and other places Of interest in
Cuba before going to their Central
America home. Miss LOOMS has for
the past four years made her home
with her cousin. Mrs. NJ H. Webb Of
this city. She was joint honor guest
at the dinner dance given by Mrs.
Pansy L alta for Miss LOOMS and
for the four debutantes OF the season,
Miss Nancy Williams, Miss Margaret
Neff. Miss Lydia Happier and Miss
Helen Dunn, and she enjoyed a most
delightful social season Miss Loomis
has been very active in all Of the So
ciaI affairs Of the high school set and
had q leading part in the school play
last June.
Mrs. Margaret Compton and daugh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Card PartyIS Given ByMrS. Julia Sharp
For Mrs. Warner; WiHMake Hon1eHere

MRS JULIA A SHARP entertained
vi with a card party, and luncheon
Thursday at her home. 1880 Hueco
street. in compliment 10 her daugh-
terinlaw. Msr. Fred r Warner. who
has recently come to FL Paso to live.
after an absence Of a year, which she
and her husband spent in Colorado
and California. Mrs l. J. Malone
and Mrs. Ethel Atkinson assisted Mrs
Sharp in receiving and entertaining
This is the first Of a series Of social
affairs which will mark the season TO
be given at the Sharp home. The re-
ception rooms were fragrant with
profusion Of blossoms Of the sum
mer season The card tables were
placed under the great trees on the
lawn and in the summer house and
here the flowers Of decoration were
rOse-tinted carnations A three
course luncheon was served The
guests present included: Mrs. War
ner. Mrs Charles RAIDER. Mrs. Flora
A Graves. Mrs W ". Whitehead.
Mrs. Francis Wayne Manning, Mrs.
E J. BartholOmae, Mrs George W
O'Rear, Mrs H W Carson. Mrs. C. F.
1icNemar, Mrs. john ". Moss Mrs Y.
de Tampert. Mrs B 2 LittletOn.
Mrs Robert Barrett, Mrs F. 7.
Strother, Mrs Fred Page, Mrs. L. J.
Malone, AIRS. Archie O'Rear. Mrs. E. Z.
Sampson. Miss Edna Sampson, Mrs
Clifford Perkins, DR.. Ida L. Bishop
and Mrs. Ethel Atkinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

men from the Hillsboro, " II. coun-
try, were registered at the Orndorff
Wednesday
Mrs E Stableon and Miss Blanche
Cox. both from Las Cruces. y NJ
were arrivals at the Paso del Norte
Wednesday
Lee Chiidress. OF Santa Rita, \. NJ
and W. P. Roberts, Of Van Horn,
Texas, were two cattlemen registered
at the Paso del Norte wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Carlisle OF kaut-
man. Tex. arrived several days ago
TO be the house guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
c. c. Homau at their home on Ram
part street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. White, OF
the Diamond Four ranch near No
gales, Mexico, are visiting in e Paso
for several days They are stopping
at the Hotel Linden
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeNries. OF
Big Spring, are visiting in FL Paso
for q few days Mr.. DeVrics IS in
the employ Of the Texas and Pacific
at Big Spring as machinist-
s. c. Edwards, OF Hayward, Cal q.
left Wednesday morning. for home,
after a few days visit in the city with
his father. J. L. Edwards. Of 500 North
FL PaSo street. who IS seriously i'll
Registered at the Mccoy hotel
Wednesday were- Mrs. D. ~ Bar
nett, MorencL: Mrs T. Robinson and
daughter and Miss Ages Laller. all
OF Las Cruces, y. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

silver holder. At 5 o'clock the bridal
march from "Lohengrin' was played
and the bridal procession entered
First came the four brides maids,
Miss Jane Burgess. Miss Dorothy VIII
lams- Miss Helen Beattie and Miss
Clara Hawkins, dressed in pastel
shades Of organdie, pink. rose. blue
and lavendar, with hats to match. and
they carried bouquets Of larkspur and
Cecil Bruner roses Next came the
maid Of honor, who is the brides sis
ter, Miss Helen Stewart. She wore
dress Of flesh tinted georget crepe and
a nat OF palest pink, while her bouquet
was of larkspur and pink roses. Then
came the bride with her father. L. S.
stewart, who gave her in marriage
The bride wore a lovely afternoon
gown Of soft white satin. beaded with
shimmering crystal. Her hat was
made of white georget crepe and tulle,
beaded with crystal to match the
dress. Her shower bouquet was of
white orchids and roses.
Capt James W. Curtiss, Of FL Paso,
was Maj. Meyers best man
After the wedding a small recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides mother. on Coast boulevard.
Immediately after which Mai and
Mrs Meyer left on their honeymoon
They viii return TO New York after a
month Of travel, where they viii be
stationed at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Fridays Calendar
In Local Society

MRS W. S. MURRAY will enter
wi tain at cards. IGNORING her house
guests
Friday evening dance Of the S15th
motor machine shops viii take place
at Camp Boyd
Wade Hampton chapter Of the Z.
D. c. viii hold a meeting at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon at Asbury Methodist
church. South
Entertainment in I o. o. F. hall at
SIS p. m. in benefit of the baby milk
fund.
Square club VIII have a swimming
party at the Y. " c. A. clubhouse in
the afternoon.
Swimming at the 7. ". c. A. club
house, with Instructions for adults. 9
to 10 a. m, to S D. m.
Swimming without instruction for
adults. 10 TO y a. m, > to 3 and S to
o. m
Swimming without instruction for
children. to p m
Meeting Of the Areme club at the
home Of Mrs. J. r. Ellis.
Sewing for the winter bazaar at the
home Of Mrs. Charles RAIDER on Bliss
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Your Federal Taxes

n i AN separated from my wife, but
W contribute to her support. VIII
/ be allowed an exemption Of $1,000
in figuring my income taxi
a No. yot~will only be allowed an
exemption Of $1,000. II. however. you
have others who are absolutely de-
live in the same household. you viii
be classed as the head Of a family
and in that case be allowed the $1,000
exemption
@. Are taxes for street paving al
lowed rs n deductfonf
A No such taxes are considered
as local benefit taxes and not al
lowed.
@. Do you have to report your
army pay rs incOmes
A. Salaries received by men in act
i've service are exempted up TO $500
Q. Are repairs to the house you
live in allowed as deducfionsf
A. No.
q Can I claim wear and tear on
my autOmObiIeg
A II auto is used for business pur-
poses. you may claim wear and tear
on it II il is used partly for business
and partly for pleasure. you may pro-
rate the depreciation ACCORDINGLY.
O. Is interest upon the obligations
of n state when received subject to
the income taxi
A No. interest upon the obligations
Of a state, territory or any political
subdivision thereof is exempt from
taxation
O. Do you have to collect any war
tax on sales of eiSars, eiEarets or to-
baeeO when sold.
A no, the tax is taken care OF by
the manufacturer.
@ In figuring depletion OF an oil
we'll how would you determine the
quantity OF oil in the ErOundf
A An estimate, subject to the ap-
prOval Of the commissioner, shall be
made Of the probable recoverable oil
contained in the territory with respect
to which the investment is made as OF
the time Of purchase. or as OF March
I, 1913. is acquired prior to that date,
or within 30 days after the date of
discovery. as the case may be. The
oil reserves must be estimated for all
undeveloped proven land as well as
producing land-N II information suisse
quently obtained clearly shows the
estimate TO have been materially erro-
neOus. II may be revised with the ap-
provai OF the commissioner.
J. A Carvel. II chamber OF COM
merce, will answer any tax question
sent to The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Kiss Helen LOOMS To Go To Central
America For Visit With Her Brother

ter. Miss Mildred Compton. have gone
TO Maria for a visit with Mrs. Comp
TONS sister, Mrs Thomas Gourley.
Mrs Gourley came to attend Mrs.
Compton who has been very i'll and
she. Mrs. Compton and Miss Mildred.
returned to Maria together. Mrs
Compton's condition is slightly i'm
proved Mrs. Compton was last year
a teacher IN the Ysleta schools and
has been hostess Of the Khaki club
at Ysleta this summer.
z. Z. Ryan Is leaving today for New
York to attend the convention Of the
American National Association Of
Masters Of Dancing, also 10 spend a
month at the American National Nor
NAL School Of Dancing Both open IL
New York on August Is.
Mrs. Miles Williams has gone to
Cloudcroft for two weeks vacation
trip. She was accompanied by her
sisterinlaw, Miss Hazel Williams
Miss Florence Durkee has gone for
a visit with the family OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Durkee at CloudcrOft for
week
Joseph Segau is in Boston eating
beans and fish and Holsters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

Mrs Martha Barrett and Mrs. n.
Moody A program Of musical num-
bers was rendered during the receiv-
ing hours, including a group of violin
selections, played by Alexander Gu
tlerrezs accompanied at the piano by
Mrs G. L smith; a group Of violin
selections played by Miss Marguerite
Smith, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Anna Mclaughlin: a group OF
numbers by Fred Estrades. and
vocal selection by Miss Lydia Hart
man. accompanied by Mrs. D. Hart
man A quintet directed by Mr.. Gu
tierrez played during the evening.
Members OF the White Shrine Of
Jerusalem viii meet Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs Charles
RAIDER They viii sew on articles to
be placed in the bazar which the
White Shrine is to hold during the
winter
The regular meeting OF the Areme
club will be held Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs 7. r. Ellis. 2S2S Bliss
street, at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

Miss Anne Magoffin was hostess at
the family home on 8Iagoffin on We'd
nesday morning TO the members Of the
Wednesday morning bridge club. The
Magoffin home was decorated with
blossoms Of the season and at the
conclusion Of the games a Mexican
luncheon was served. Miss Grace Haw-
kins won high score Of the members.
and Miss Bernice Brick won high
guest score Guests present included,
Miss Bernice Brick. Miss Helen
LOOMS and Miss Macy Magoffin. The
club members present included. Miss
Louie Livesay, Miss Ruth Livesay, Miss
Mary Simpson GOEgin. Miss Grace
Hawkins. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins.
Miss Adelaide Kerr and Miss Laura
Burnside. Miss Grace Hawkins will
be hostess to the club at its next meet
ing.
Miss AIineta Henning was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at the Henning
home in Golden Hill at a very charm
ing bridge party The reception rooms
were decorated with blossoms from
the flower garden and an ice course
was served at the conclusion Of the
games Miss Nancy Edwards won
high score and received first prize
The guest list included. Mrs Lawrence
Frizeu Mrs. Walter POnsford. Mrs.
Carlton Homan. Mrs. z. A Carlisle,
Mrs. Harry Ponsford. Mrs Robert
Mullin, Miss Mary Hardie, Miss Nancy
Edwards, Miss Pearl Ponsford. Miss
Ruby Ponsford. Miss Kathleen Faris.
Miss Mary Heermans. Miss Bessie Rut-
ledge and Miss nellie Smith
Mrs Edward A. GILES viii enter
tain Friday afternoon at her apart
ments in Hampton Court with a
bridge party honoring Mrs. J. G. Strom
and Miss Gladys Taber, house guests
OF Mrs J. Dean Gauldin. and for Miss
Emma Fisher. of Santa Fe, \. ". who
is the house guest Of Miss Bess Adine
Owen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Dance Is Given At Red Cross House
To Introduce The New Field Director

Deere, Dorothy Stiles. Zalene Newson.
Veneta Lindauer, Venetia Vanden-
Brock. Ruth Moore Roberts, Mary
Halbert, "a Pearl Weaver, Hazel
Vaughn. Sadye Samuels. Zita Payne.
Ann Iverson. Dora Phillips, Helen
Suatt. ella Cook. Eula Cook, Mable
Culver. Enid Ault, Katherine HOman,
Gladys Chatham, Gladys Steele, Lu-
ellie LeClere. Pearl Newman, sadie
Martin. Nellie Davis. Jeanette Eller.
Dorothy Cowan, Minnie Suatt, Ruby
Cox, Lena Courteney, Regina Carson,
Margaret Thompson, Minnie Mathers,
Margaret Redmond, Eileen Fischer.
Estelle Dixon. Mary Ringer. Eileen
Lyons. Patricia McEniry. Beatrice
Try, Ruth Burns. Josephine Bry-
ant. Margaret VandenBroeck. Minnie
Berryhill. Clara Mcdaniel, Marguerite
Dugan. Winnie Berryhin, Mrs. 5.
Edith de Violin. Mrs Geraldine Filler.
Mrs A H Burgess, Mrs Ira Barrett,
Mrs Hazel Birdsley and Mrs Del
Riggo.
The war comp community service
gave a program at Fabens Wednes-
day night for the entertainment Of the
men Of G troop Of the Seventh cavalry
stationed there. Rev. F. NJ johnson,
IT.. Of st. Clements Episcopal church,
motored down early in the afternoon
70 perfect arrangements for the af-
fair. The program included;
Song, I'm As Happy AS A Bumble-
bee" Miss Lois Shaw
Reading, The Three Little Chest
nuts" Mabel Elliott.
Song, PAROLES on Life On The Bor-
der" Rev. F. II. Johnson, jr-
Reading, SAY Fellows" Mabel FL
lott
Song, "A Good Man Is Hard To
Find" Miss Lois shaw.
Talk. Not Heroes, Just Regulars, %
Rev F. NJ. Johnson. II.
Following the program. Mrs. Marie
Hartman played a group OF songs and
the soldiers and entertainers Joined
in the sing song for half hour. Mr.
Johnson and the same group OF en-
tertainers will give a similar enter
tainment this evening at the Khaki
club at Ysleta~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Ell PaSoanS Returning.

Mrs. o. a Landa and two children
have returned to the city after visit
at Los Angeles and the beaches.
J. F. Hill, of the reclamation ser
vice, with station at Ysleta. has re-
turned from visit to Cloudcroft
Mrs. Sol Lipman ano children have
returned from visit to Los Angeles
and the beaches OF the Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Christie
and children. who have been spend
ing the past two months on Long
Beach, Cal, viii return 10 FL Paso
Monday
Capt Henry Schumacher is expected
to arrive Friday or Saturday. He ar
rived recently at point Of debsrkatiou
after service Of more than a year on
duty with the 90th division overseas
Miss Corinne Crozier. of BIO Louis
Vile street, has returned from Cali
fornia- Miss Crozier spent the past
two months in san Francisco. Los An
geles and at the beaches Of the Pa
cific coast
Mrs. J. 3. Gooch. with. her daughter.
Miss Marjorie Gooch. and niece. Net
tie Louise Price. returned on Wednes-
day to her home. 1920 Fort Boule-
ward, after visit OF six months TO
points in Kentucky and Tennessee
DR.. and Mrs B. T. Jenness returned
or Tuesday from a visit spent in the
White Mountains Of New Hampshire
DR.. and Mrs Jenness have a summer
home on Little ASquam Lake and
there they spent the summer months.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka- Mrs. lie
lOnka and David returned Wednes-
day night after having spent two
months on the coast They were at
san Francisco for a month and spent
another month at the Los Angeles
beaches.
c. ". Driscou, son Of Mrs. George
s. Morgan, has returned from service
Of two and one half years in the navy.
Mr.. Driscou was on duty on the bat
tleships, Raleigh and Niagara and
cruised in the waters OF the Pacific
and Atlantic. He visited during his
duty with the navy every important
harbor in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
White Shrine OF Jerusalem Officers
Give Reception For Other Members

On WEDNESDAY evening the Off
" GERS Of the White Shrine Of
Jerusalem gave a reception in I. o.
o. +. hall honoring the other members
OF the organiztion. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Charles RAIDER. worthy
high priestess; Mrs B. ]. Zabriskie,
noble prophecies; Frank Birch. watch
mman Of shepherds; Mrs. Julia A.
Sharp. worthy scribe; DR.. Ida Bishop,
worthy treasurer; Mrs. George O'Rear,
worthy shepherdess. and Mrs. Grace
Peak, queen The other officers Of
the organization were in charge OF
the serving OF the refreshments Re
freshments were served from tables
dcintily appointed and decorated with
baskets Of carnations Directing the
serving at these tables and also pre-
siding at the punch bowl. which was
embedded in a mound OF blossoms,
were Mrs Clifford Perkins. Mrs. ". H
Forbes, ir.. Mrs. J. ". Moss. Mrs.
Frank Birch. Mrs. Charles Whiting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Out OF T'own iisiiors.

registered at the Sheldon Wednesday.
T. Thompson, a Silver City, y. ~.
business man registered at the Shell
don Wednesday.
W. W. Miller. a Johnson, Ariz-,
mining man, was an arrival at the
Sheldon Wednesday.
c. ]. Clifford. a business man OF
Miami. Ariz-. registered at the Paso
del Norte Wednesday
C. ". Estes and ". E Bissett,
Miami, Ariz-. cattlemen. were arrivals
at the St Regis hotel Wednesday
Howard and Leslie Aren't. cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Ell PASO JUDGES TO RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA THIS WEEK

Judge Ballard Coldwon Of the e5th
district court, is expected home from
California within a short time Judge
P. R Price Of the 41st district court,
who is spending a vacation at La
Habra. Calf. is expected TO return
late this present month
Justice OF the peace Clark Wright
who is also away on a vacation is
expected to return next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Automobiling and Outngs:

pie met on Sunday afternoon in
Washington park and enjoyed a
happy reunion Old acquaintance
were renewed and new ones made,
and in true Arkansas fashion an old
fashioned picnic supper was spread.
Prior to the serving OF the supper.
Rev. l. o. .Vermillion said grace. a
committee was appointed at this get
together meeting to make plans for
another meeting Of Arkansas folk n
the near future and a permanent Ar
kansas club Will be formed at that
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

Kodak Artists Make Mistakes
sometimes and get poor results. But
IL there is any chance at all our su-
perior development gets you a good
picture. We also sell kodaks. films
supplies
Gandara-Next Wigvam--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Mrs. A. W. Bittick Gives A Dinner
Honoring Visitor From Benson, Ariz.

Prentice. Mrs. Georgiana Sullel. MISS
Katherine Kilburn and James XII
burn
Mrs. J. A. Clifton will be hostess to
a luncheon given at . o'clock. Saturday
afternoon, honOring her sister, Miss
Martha Dewitt The guest list viii
include Il and the luncheon will be
given at the Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14

Says the Kansas City star: IF Mr..
Edison could fix his electric light
globes so they would radiate as much
heat from a desk lamp in the winter
as they do IN the summer. then the
packers could get more Of the money
that we now fork over TO the coal men
and the plum bers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Abouf FL PIsoans.

Miss Luella Bunsen is now home
and recovering nicely after under
going an operation at Providence
hospitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Dances.

lIanzanita Camp. No. PAYS. Wood
men Of the World. viii give a dance
Saturday evening at 3005 MagOffin
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-14
Why u Karo (Red Label
and = Sugar is Better Than
All Sugar for Preserving

F r E E
The experienced
housewife as well as
the beginner VIII
find unusual inter
estin thenew sixty
eight page Com
Products Cook
Book Beautifully
illustrated and
suggestions galore
for preserving, etc
II is free Write Us
today for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

During the war, with Our tire produce
ton curtailed and thousands of GUS
toners orders standing untitled on
our dealers books, we found encour~
agenent in thinking Of the coming
time when supply would equal
demand.
With the arrnistice we set about the
immediate readjustment Of our fac
tories, and laid down for them tire
production schedule by far the heav~
lest they had ever known.
That schedule is now in being-by
di1t Of great labor we have even sur
passed 1t-last weeks output, for ex-
ample, averaged the enormous figure
Of 1856 finished tires per day. ..s
Yet Notwithstanding our most careful
preparations, made in anticipation of
an unprecedented business, our
passenger car tire volume is still in
sufficient fully to meet all existing
demands.
There is for us a considerable element
OF embarrassment in SO great and
growing a preference on the part Of
the public for Goodyear Tires, and in
our own failure properly to satisfy
this preference.
In one sense we feel it to be reproach
toOur own estimate Of GOODYEAR Tires
&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

popularity, which, although we knew
it to be great, has now exceeded any
thing we had imagined.
There is the regret on our part, too,
at our inability to serve Immediately
all the people who look to us for serv~
ice, since we do appreciate their
friendship and their custom.
But SO far it has been not humanity
possible for us to produce tires Of
standard Goodyear quality i'm the vol
ume all these people demand.
There are probably many Goodyear
Service Station Dealers that have full
stocks Of Goodyear Tires; on the con-
trary there are many others whose
stocks are very low.
Should you encounter one Of the lat
ter and be unable to have your wants
filled there, we ask you to absolve
that dealer Of any fault in the matter
whatsoever. u
The fault, if there is fault, is entirely.
our own, in our temporary inability
to build enough GOODYEAR Tires to
satisfy public needs.
Night and day we are pushing the
Goodyear factories to remedy this
condition, in an endeavor to make
Goodyear Tires as easy to get as they
are worth while to use.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

If you want a real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which colored Peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for the
SUN. Bell Phone East 999