davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Now Conducts Services
In Ex-Kaiser's CHAPEL

Philadelphia. Pa. March 13.-Con-
Quoting services in the former kaiser
chapel at Coblenz is the honor that
the Rev. Edward n. Jeffrey. former
rector OF ST. Peters Protestant Epis-
copal church, OF this city. is now en-
iOying- The local minister is a regi-
mental chaplain with the army OF oc-
cupatiOn. and was appointed to con-
duct services in the former German
edifice as soon as his regi-
ment marched into Coblenz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
F omer Policeman Dies,
Leaving Large Fortune

Atlantic City. y. J.. March 13-That
the police business IS a good business
to set out offs shown in the VIII
OF James Flaherty. who died here sew
eral days ago and left an estate val
ued al upwards Of $1,000. 900. FIaherty
was formerly a policeman in Philadel-
phia but resigned from the Quaker
city force 10 engage here in the hotel
business. in which he accumulated his
fortune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Col. Langhorne and His Polo Team
Dinner Hosts To 7th Cavalry Team

ditions to the White Shrine during
that period
After the banquet hours were over
a business meeting was held and y
candidates infatuated
At this time the officers OF the
White Shrine dOnned their gorgeous
robes. the effect being exceedingly
picturesque The committee for the
delightful affair included Mrs. Julia A.
Sharp. Mrs. Annie O'Rear. Mrs. "a
briskie Mrs Bell CarmicaI and Mrs.
Beatrice Halter.
A charming hospitality planned for
the coming week is the dinner party
which Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Morgan
will give on Monday evening in com
pliment to their daughterinlaw, Mrs.
Nolan G.. Morgan, whose birthday an
uiversary falls on that day. Covers
viii be placed for T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
High School Girls To
Observe Dress Reform

Spokane. wash. March 13-De-
mocracy has hit the girls OF the Lewis
and Clark high school here At
recent meeting &c was decided no
graduation gown shall cost more than
$40 and the maximum price 70 be paid
Tor pumps shall be So Simplicity viii
be the keynote Of the gowns. No dress
may be more than eight or nine inches
from the floor and all must have mod
crate necks and sleeves at least 10 the
elbow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
.ELPasoans Amou.

Frank ~ Noultou and Horace a.
Lay are in Pecos. Tex. on a business
trip. They left on sunday and viii
return I'm a few days
Mrs ". T. Duncan. small son
William T. jr., and small daughter
Elizabeth viii leave this afternoon
for Fort Worth. Texas. for a visit "a
AIRS. Duncan's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Burt and small
daughters. Lois and Virginia. left
Saturday for their home in Dallas
after a visit OF tow months with Mrs
Burts sister. Mrs. F. " Townsend. al
the Townsend home on North Kansas
street. A number Of social courtesie s
We're extended the Burts during their
visit here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
DaImau Plays For The Won1an'S Club;
The Club Is Planning Several Concerts

2 ent War" Lamar school and villa,
I school VIII have part in the pro.
| gram Mrs !. T. Mclean. third vic,
! president of the chapter. viii hav,
! charge Of the serving Of the punch
! Miss Harriet Bottorff. recording sec.
I rotary Of the chapter. Will direct the
] pages Mrs A. H. Rock viii be in
3 charge Of the especial entertainment
/ OF the Confederate veterans present
Mrs. L. A. Dale viii on SATURDAY.
morning decorate the memorial table,
{ in the court house placed there by
the T. d. C. in honor of Texas heroes
and she viii be assisted by Mrs Yer
non Cunningham Mai. T. J. Nc
CamauL- recently returned from over
I seas duty. will ten Of his expert
( ences and two other men Of military
service will give accounts OF their
I experiences overseas These men are
Lieut. J. L. NcGrady and Sergt- Henry
Swearengen-
The Phyllis Wheatley club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of AIRS. T. g. Nesbit. 1905 Olive
street The following program was
given
Piano solo. Mrs. NIertel Hogarth-
Reading from Pushing TO the
Front" Miss A L. MCGOWAN
Vocal solo. Airs. c. H Caviness-
The club members at the conclu-
a group Of patriotic airs. The club
is planning TO give an after Easter
entertainment in the form Of pa
triOtic benefit There were 10 mem
bers present and a two course menu
was served. The officers for the club
elected on the last meeting day in
clude- President. Mrs. E. sampson;
vice president. Mrs. T. B. Nesbiti sec
rotary. Mrs Mertel Hogarth; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs C. H. Ca
viness- treasurer, Mrs, J. T. Ross me
executive committee includes MIS-. :
W 6. Tull. Mrs l. B. Love and Mrs.
s. Washington
Reports from the various depart
ments being conducted by the extern
sion committee Of the Y W c. A were
read al the meeting Wednesday at
the central building on Franklin
street The matter Of holding a con-
ference for high school girls at the
summer camp at ClOudcrOft was dis
cussed and 1t was decided TO refer the
matter to the headquarters Office at
Dallas. Texas, for settlement
According to reports made at this
meeting, the proceeds Of the recent
County Fair" given by the Y W c
A for the purpose Of furnishing the
large auditorium into club room,
were 40. The amount has been esti-
mated to be sufficient to cover the
expenses OF converting the audllorluIn
into a club room. where all the clubs
Of the association can meet
The members Of the Asbury Meth
odist church will hold their quarterly
get together meeting Friday evening
in the church parlors. There viii be
music and feastinE- Twenty-Five
women whose birthdays occurred dur
inE the quarter viii be on the enter
tainmeut committee
The Truth Seekers Bible Study
class Of the Y ". c.. a. meets each
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the social rooms Of the Y W. c A.
Everyone interested is cordially in
vited TO attend Membership in the Y
". c. A. is not necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
artificial Men Are
Possible. Saus Dean

Philadelphia Pa. March 13.-The
fate Of the cackling hen and its con
tribution to society is sealed. saws
dean Pearson. Of the Hahnemann Ned
ical college in this city.
Inside Of five years" stated DR..
Pearson. in an address TO the local
branch Of the American Pharmaceuti-
cal association. you viii eat an ar
tificial egg Even an artificial man IS
not Impossible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Alaskan Trappers Say
Marten Is Born Thief

Seward, Alaska, March 13-Trap-
pers Of Alaska declare the marten is a
born thief and to combat its activities
the Alaska legislature this month viii
be asked to repeal the law which for
bids catching martens. Trappers say
martens steal the bait left in trans
and are themselves caught Then the
owner OF the trap finds he has vio-
lated the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
| HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now Owe Ny Present Health and
Strength to Who'll

Burdett. y. VI keep house for
my family OF three. and raise chick
ems I had a nervous brea kdoWn, Sc
I was unable TO work The doctor
did not seem 10 help me, and a cous-
in asked me 10 try who'll built
me up now have a Eood appetite
and am wen and strong. Mrs Loyal
Palmer
To owes its success 10 beef and COD
liver peproues, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphares the
Oldest and most famous body-bufldiue
and strength creating tonics Kelly d
Pollard. druggists. and druggists eT-
yWhere--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Parties.

Another Of the many pleasant social
c0urtesies being extended AIRS. Frank
Lewis. the former Miss Dema F1eclz,
who Is a guest in the city. viii Ee a
line party given in her honor on Fri
day evening. by Mrs. William G. Walk.
The party viii attend the performance
Of NY Soldier Girl" at the Texas
Grand theater- Mrs. Walks guest list
viii include 1Irs. Frank Lewis. Miss
Grace Fleck. Mrs Otto Armstrong.
Mrs William Spence and Miss Sarah
Brfdgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
DAILY RECORD.

sambrano suburb-W. H Golf TO
Z Felipe Regalado. lot ., block 10, Si25,
March II, 1913
Bassett addition-Ramon Taboada to
Juan Corona, lot 3. block b" $3.50;
June 10. 1915
/ Government Hill addition-Robert C.
I Dornheckter and wife TO B. F. Turner.
I lots Z and s. block IS $780, March
mo. 1919.
East Fl Paso addition-W. F. Far
row and wife TO Ed Luter, the north
IS feet Of lots % to &C. inclusive,
block 6S, $1,000. March 10. 1913.
] East Fl Paso addltiOn-Annie T.
: Buchert and husband. C. E. Buchert
TO r. r. Amos. lots g and 20, block 81,
$3.50. March ]. 1913.
East FL Paso adition-Smith Wi
than. trustee Empire Investment com
pany. TO carl II Aber. east half of lot
10. all Of lots 20 and 81, block 100,
$3.50. March II, 1919.
East Fl Pas0 addition-Paul r.
Warenkros and wife to Mari Bros
block 127. $3.50: February IS. 1918
Altura Park addition-Wm. A Wells
and wife TO Catherine s Morgan. lots
I 8 and g.. block 81. $500 March 10, 1913
Government Hill additiOn-Roy H
{ kincheloe TO John w Phillips. lots .
l1s1s.
/ Government Hill additon-Joseph
I D. Crisp and wife to b. r. and Ethel
Montgomery. lot 81 and the east half
I OF lot %, block %. S11S-99; March 3,
Government Hm addition T.
I Christian and wife to ". d. Mcleod.
/ lots IL and u. block %, $500; March
Z Z, 1913.
Val Verde addition-W. Cooley TO
/ Rogelia Hero de Canales. lots 81 and
{ %. block S. $500; January z. 1913.
Summit Place. d. Adriance TO
Janko Carok, lots s and e, block 5,
! $500: February "A. 1919.
! Belmont addition-D. B. Robinson TO
~. ID. English. lots 9 and 10, block 16.
Z $50: March II, 1919.
] Socorro Town Grant-Eduardo Cor
dena and wife TO Juan Apodaca. a por-
/ ton OF land, $500: March 5. 1913.
Building Permit.
l Mrs. Fred Ecke. Clifton and Copia
streets 10 build a one room adobe
house, $500.
Marriage Licenses.
! John Damand and Angela Reyes
Juan Guerrero and Andrea Reyes
| s Badin and Carolina b Gutierrez.
William o. Russell and Mary E.
Wilson.
NIegueI sandovaI and Hovita Domin-
gueZ-
Francisco Peynada and FIorencia
Martinez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. r. 6. Halter and son Richard
have returned from a two months
visit in san Antonio, where they were
the guests Of Mrs Halter's mother
Airs. Willard L. Simpson.
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Brooks and
little son, Charles Evans Brooks, have
returned from Ray. Arizona. where
they have been making their home
for the past year. and viii reside in
Xc1efa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Man Breaks His Back,
Dies Three Years Later

Freeport. Pa. March 15.-Percy
Kuhns. IS. of this place. died the other
day after living for three years with
broken hack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
Mrs. Griffin Is Hostess At 4 Card
Party In Honor of Mrs. Morgan

Cantrel viii entertain at Hotel Paso
del Norte this afternono with a bridge
party for her sister. The guest list
will include %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

MUCH may be said for the one
w piece dress. but the wardrobe
that is not supplied with several
separate waists and skirts will feel
the lack Of something when warm
weather comes This cool blouse OF
white batiste depends upon hem
stitched ruffles for its trimming II
is worn with one Of the smart wash
skirts made Of white pique. whose
pockets show how this essential
feature may be useful as a trimming.
White pearl buttons fasten these
ample and Well-cut pockets An effec-
tive sports hat Of old blue straw is
smartly trimmed with black and
white MORE grosgrain ribbon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

Or. z ID. Strong. Phys and SURG.
SIS r p Bldg. Phi. 21I-15Tz.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13
YOUR OIL STOCKS

Should be purchased through house
with eEpert knowledge Of its business
and with an established reputation
For many years we have served
EuccessfuIIy private investors and
conservative institutions.
on stocks recommended by Us have
real merit.
j. s. CURTIss & co.
Established 1913.
sheldon Hotel
Fl FnsO, Texas.
NOtR BANK WILL RECONlIEND Us.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-13

- years experience finding pianos suits BID
fer this DRY climate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
WHAT IS A DROP FORGING, HOW |S|T
DIFFERENT AND WHY IS It BETTER, Ell?

What is a drop forging, how is 1t
different and why is it better?
These are questions that prospec-
tive motor car buyers ask themselves
daily. Per Aaps a short description of
Just how 'rankshaft is drop forged
from a bar OF chrome vanadium steel
may prove interesting and instructive
and enlighten many car owners on this
point
Drop forging is in effect the same
process that the blacksmith puts a
piece of hot steel through. when he
swedges it with heavy hand hammers
into desired shape. In the course
of an hour or more and with several
reheatings, he can roughly shapen a
piece Of steel weighing few pounds.
In this age of machinery and when
quantities and volume have reached
point undreamed of in the day of the
village blacksmith. it is obvious that
such slow hand work would be utterly
impracticable. The average auto con-
Germ drop FORCES more than 100 pounds
of steel each day, some of these forg-
ings weigh in the original bar or billet
several hundred pounds. How utterly
iuSIISNludl IL "Oultl We 10 Try anu dC-
complish this in the olden way? In
reality it would prove impossible.
n solid bar of chrome vanadium steel
approximately three feet long, three
inches in diameter and weighing about
100 pounds is first heated in an oil
furnace until it is q bright cherry in
color. 1t is then placed on the steam
hammer by an automatic carrier. This
hammer, which incidentally gets its
power from steam that is generated in
the oil furnace mentioned above, con-
sists Of a heavy steel base in which is
cut a form that is similar to an i'm
preston the finished crank shaft would
make were it imbedded half way into
the base. The striking part is a du-
plicate of this base and runs in guide
so fitted that when the two parts come
together the hollow untitled cavity
between them is an exact form of a
crankshaft.
The hammer is then operated by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
MOTORISTS SHOULD TAKE
CAUTION AGAINST THIEVES

Brand your automobile tires as the
cattleman brands his stock, if YOU
would stop stealing and make it pos
sible to recover castings that have been
stolen" is the advice of the b. +. Good
rich Rubber company.
Thousands of dollars worth of tires
are sold each year at public sales con-
Quoted by police departments through
motorists inability to identify their
property.
Tires may be marked by labelling the
inside of the casing with heavy indel-
ible pencil marks. Thus the mark, to-
gether with the tire serial number,
which should be recorded by the owner
the very first thing after purchasing a
new tire, furnishes a means of identi-
fication and discovery.
Likewise, magnetos, battery equip
ment, spare rims and tool kits should
be branded. The small amount of time
consumed in placing Identification
marks will more than repay the motor
list for his trouble.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Th vital feature
Highway exclusively The
discussing the problem of the motor truck field.
field he opportunities of development
to
Bullock newspaper
man wide
journals;
Bullock
while senior Camp
in the Mot to
capancy the Motor Transport
months of the
On he of
a and
of
secured this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
PNEUMATIC TIRES ARE
SUPERIOR FOR TRUCKS
REQ Company, After Exhaustive
Tests, Equip Their Speed
Wagon With Pneumatics or
Give Solid Tires if Wished.

Contrary to the general SUPPOSE
ton, it is more dangerous to be in ad
vance of than behind the procession
in the matter of introducing improve
ments in a motor car" says Manager
Hodges of the Boise Auto company.
II am reminded of this by the fact
that just at this time all manufac-
turers are either equipping motor
trucks with pneumatic tires or making
it optional with the buyer.
Dear me!-what fight we had on
our hands three years ago when we
brought out the first REQ speed wa
gon and equipped it with pneumatics.
I'VE were so certain then that we
were right that we did not even give
an option on solids, nor have we ever
done SO up to this day.
after the most exhaustive compare :
tive tests with several trucks of the
same model, some equipped with pneu-
mates and others with solid tires, our
engineers found that from every
standpoint, the pneumatic tired truck
was infinitely superior.
First, it was more efficient for the
reason that it would travel at nearly
twice the speed and thereby make
twice as many trips in a given time.
I'm fact, the eton truck on pneu-
MATES would carry more tonnage, day
in and day out, than a direction
truck, mounted on solids, and there
fore limited in speed.
Second, the upkeep cost was almost
unbelievably less, due to the fact that
not only did we obtain more mileage
on set of pneumatics than on solids,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
CHALMERS ENDURANCE
AND SPEED PROVED
Makes Mile in Al u Seconds at
Sheepshead Bay B e s d e S
Coping All Records From 1
Mile to "a Hours.

| The remarkable performance of q
Chalmers car at Sheepshead Bay
speedway is causing considerable tall,
IN the automobile world. The Chalm-
ers car in question established Is new
speedway records. The records which
were made under the supervision OF
the contest board of the American Au-
tomobile association, are for one, two
three, five, ten, fifteen, twenty-fiv
fifty, seventy-five and 100 miles. Also
the hour record, the twelve hour and
the tWenty-four hour record
THE Chalmers made laps in one
minute twenty-three seconds, or an
average of 1864 miles an hour, which
means mile in 41h seconds When
1T is considered that the Chalmers
floated down the home stretch at
ninety miles an hour, it can be seen
that even the above figures are slow.
Really, the fastest mile was made in
forty seconds. The Chalmers was out
Tor the twenty-four hour record and
for that reason no attempt was made
TO clip the earlier records and those
We're made incidental to the effort to
claim the endurance record"
According to the contest board of
the American Automobile association
100 miles were covered in one hour
and twelve minutes. The record for
twelve hours is 957 miles and for
tWenty-four hours 1898.
The Chalmers that established all
these records was a stock car of the
Speedster type and not a racing car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

one man who regulates the speed and
the force of the blows struck by mere
ly opening the foot throttle a little
further. After the billet takes on the
proper outline it is quickly transferred
to a cutting machine which in one
blow trims off all the surplus metal
which has been forced out literally in
thin sheet. The then nearly fin
ished forging is transferred back to the
original hammer, where it is given a
few comparatively light blows and the
job is ready for the hardening proc
esses and the lathe. In the meantime
the steam hammer is busy with the
next potential crankshaft for the en-
tire operation described above has nat
normally taken over so seconds.
Drop forgings are used wherever
possible, even for the minor parts such
as foot pedals, accelator, etc.
By this process, in comparison with
the cheaper method of casting steel
parts by merely running the molten
metal in a mould, all imperfections
are removed and the very molecules OF
the metal itself are welded together.
1t greatly increases the toughness of
the steel and minimizes the chances of
concealed flaws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

but that the air cushion effects won
derful saving on the chassis.
The term solid tire is correct
when there is load resting on the
ruber, the section between the felloe
of the wheel and the ground is prac-
tically solid.
mot only that, but after two OF
three thousand miles the resiliency in
the rubber has been exhausted. or as
the motorists say, the rubber tires
(not pun, but meaning fatigue), and
acquires more the consistency of wood
than of gutta -percha.
also our engineers found that the
fuel consumption was less, for the
well known reason that any pneu-
matte tired vehicle requires less power.
another factor that was much in
favor of the pneumatics was the alb
sence of injury to loads of fragile ma
terials. Pershable goods suffer less In
q pneumatic tired truck than they do
in q solid tired vehicle, even though
the latter go at half the speed
This experience of ours was not
unique in the industry, however, as any
old-timer will recall If he just thinks
back a moment.
The cylinder motor had hard
time making its way against popular
prejudice.
I'VE expected and were prepared for
battle when we decided that the
right thing for a light, high-speed
truck was pneumatic tires, but we
have always believed it was our duty
to give the buyer the best our expert
ence dictated, and so we went through
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
: TAKE CARE OF YOUR
+ TRACTOR CHAINS; A
! FEW SUGGESTIONS

To get the most service orr ~ .
the chain drive employed on MANY i.
tractors, the following instructions i.
should be followed to the letter.
+ Examine the chains once VOL. !.
y to see If any side bars or ro,,.r.
i have become worn on bushines ~.
4 pins. If loose bars are found ra !,
y move them at once, as these will :,
affect the rest of the chain and ::
i wear out. the sprocket teeth. Re- j
+ move and replace all worn BUSH :.
= ings, pins or rollers. :,
~ Never put a new chain on badly :.
= worn sprockets. :.
Clean chains thoroughly with :.
gasoline once or twice a blowing :,
y season, and more often if the :,
! tractor is being used in very dusty :.
4 or sandy fields. Thoroughly dry ::
= the chains after washing and place ::
= in hot talloW until it has thor ::
y oughly warmed the chains and ):
= penetrated each joint. Then let :.
= the talloW cool off with the chains ::
i still immersed. When the tallow :.
+ has solidified, remove chains, wipe j
4 with clean rag and replace on ::
< the sprockets. A little care of this :
nature will greatly increase the 1
! life of the chains. .
: Keep the chain in proper adjust ::
i ment. Where chain drive is en- ::
\ ployed, provision is always made ::
+ for proper adjustment of the ::
= chain. Generally an eccentric ;.
:. bushing is employed which can ::
= be rotated to bring the chain to :;
= just the proper tension. Two !
4 methods of accomplishing chain :.
+ adjustment are illustrated here !
!. with. :.
+ Never allow the chain to run +
= too slack; and never under any !.
! circumstances draw them up too 1
\ tight. There is happy medium !
\ where the chains will give oest :
:: service with least wear.-Amcri- !
4 can Automobile Digest. ::
i !:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
OLDF|ELD, IN SPECIAL ARTICLE. EXPLAINS
HOTCHK|SS DRIVE AND WHAT ITS PRINCIPLES

spring suspension is generally ample
to care for the needs of its par
ticular case, but it cannot stand
abusive treatment, nor can it stand
long continued neglect
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

GaVvy Cravath the erstwhile slug
ging star of the pills, may stay with
his old club, or may go to st. Paul
In other words, Mr.. Cravath is deter
mined to lead highly moral life-if
he cannot remain Quaker, he will
become n Saint,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
"Motor Truck Vital to Country's Future

Warren articles
port this will and
motor
understood by Ieastte of readersl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Be sure your gear case lubricant is
not too heavy for this time of year. II
should blow between the teeth of the
gears readily. For this reason a lighter
grade of lubricant, an oil in fact, should
be installed at the beginning of the
cold weather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
TAKE PAINS TO ALWAYS
INSPECT DEMOUNTABLE RIM

On account of the heavy strain to
which the bolts of demountable rim
are subjected, it is advisable to make
frequent inspections and see that all
nuts are kept tight. If the threads of
any bolts are worn, put in new bolts,
as a serious accident may occur if the
threads strip and the rim comes off.