davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

hard or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this picture A few drops of 'GetsIt" did the work The callus comes loose from the true flesh
 No irritation whatever. You peel the callus right off just like banana peel peacefully painlessly. -'Gets-It" does the same thing to any corn, without the use of sticky plasters, irritating tape. There's no fussing-no knife, no scissors to use. -"Gets-It' is used by millions. because it's common sense, and it never fails. Try it. prove it.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money costs but tri1e at any drug store, Manufactured by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago, Ill. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
(written Specially For The Bulletin.)

A valued correspondent asks me to tell something about "bonny clabber," cottage cheese etc. He wants to know what they are, how to make them, their food contents, their dietetie value1 and various other things
 I'll do the best I can. Which is all anybody can do, after all.
 "Bonny- clabber" is. it seems, an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
IMPOVERISHED
 MEN AND WOMEN

Quickly Regain Health, Strength, Energy. and Ability by Taking J-tir;lll Cad on:ene Tablets. - The Very Be Tolic. Sold by All Druggists.
 Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
CaI|us? Peel
 t Off Quickly!

Nothing on Earth Like "Gets-It, for
 Corns and CaIIuses.
 spot of thickened skin on the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony is as easily removed by wonderful "Gets-Itn as an1,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11

Street, Pressly Cheathams each 10ox25o feet
Price,
RESIDENCES Hickory Notwithstanding to
Each big lot We offer these at prices you
cannot build them for, not to mention the lots
TEN-RooM DWELLING N. Main street-near Mr. ". A.
Caverts All city conveniences
TWO VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS the corner Of
church and Pnkney streets Price----------$3,6oo
TWo-SToRY, SEvEN-RooM HOUSE N Main street,
site Mr. Joe Jones'. All city conveniences Price 5000
GOOD STORE onefouh of land in town Of Coro
naca. Price
ONE ACRE LOT right depot town of Iva Price $4o0
TWO EXTRA GOOD STORE BUILDINGS with 12-horse
CINE and mill outfit This property right
depot of Lowndesvlle It is unusual bargain
ONE NICE LOT right depot in Lowndesvie at$75oo
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT with good cabin at back.
Just the street from Mr. Nc
Combs Greenvlle street ----$1osooo
TWO HOUSES, ard esht.room with vacant
right Southern depot in Abbevle Desirable prop
erty. Just $o'ooc!o'
TWO LoTs-Corner Pinckney and Church Streets.
so ACREs-Jus two miles from Abbevile verdery road
Thrty-fve in cultivation; Is acres in pasture Plen
ty of Entire place wired in with hog wire
party into small fields. One 7-room dwelling; ten
ant houses; mill house. with gst mill and sxhorse
power gas engine The improvements this place would
cost asking for it. Price, with terms$esoo
AcRES-Two miles from Abbevle Verdery road Sixty
five in cultivation; 10 in pasture Plenty OF
wood and water. Four-room dwelling barn, etc-Price,
ESQ ACREs-Two onehalf miles from Abbeyile Public
road RID, $50 cultivation; rs in
tue SO woodland (good bit Of tmber) Three
tenant houses barns All buildings in good shape
Price Per Acre
AcRESFour miles from Lowndesvle of Irwin Ceck-
ley place. cultvaton 20 pasture; 10
in woodand-someisaw timber. Plenty of water One
~ 7rQom dwelling barn. etc. About onehaf of this land is
level Price $3.50 Per Acre
of good land practically level right Public road
35 cultivation IL miles from Abbevle One mile
from good school church. Right Antrevle Plenty
of wood for place
81 land 10 miles from Abbevile main Antre
vile road Sxroom dwelling two tenant houses, barn, etc.
Threehorse farm Nice PASTURE woodland and come
saw timber yards school and church. In of the
communities in Abbevie County Price------$4,575
of Abbeve just four miles, Public Road
Two good houses barn. Good 2Oacre pasure Is
of woodland. Plenty Of Three-horse farm open
forty in field, practically Level. Price,
2s7 ACRES of good land Mt GARNER road. Il
cultivation; rs pasture; rs in wood
land and good bit of timber. 100 acres practically
houses, and plenty of water
ACRES land right Bownlee's Cross Roads, pub
lie road Oneha in cultvation plenty of wood and water
One three-room tenant house. Price, acre,--$3250
ACRES of land located two miles of Abbeve Verdery
road all wired in Plenty of barns and outbudngs; good
we'll, spring and branch; rs in cuivaon' several
woodland dwelling, Price 10000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11
Exceptional Offerings in Real Estate

opportunities as weu as inuest-
will gladly make an appoint
We can giUe terms to suit you
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-11

17s ACRES of land miles Abbeve on public road
to Lowndesvie Three tenant houses and barns;
most fourhorse farm land; Is pasture; go
acres in woodand timber; 25 Of bot
toms plenty Of water Two and onehaf miles from rood
school Price, sss 90
12 ACRES OF LAND-s miles Abbevle part Of Ed VIZ.
Plenty Of wood and water. Place Hes well s, fsS
Price, 5000 Per Aers
is asra Is miles ots from 5 25
ffce --------------------------- $500 Per Acre
81 IL ACRES oneaaF mile from Abeevie g -
sale e---A-t---------------- $1450oa
1so ACRES Six miles from Greenwood The E. M Mccosd
2os ACRES of good land, four miles of public
road 3sod. Gsod water and pasture Known part q
s4 ACRES of good land located 12 miles Of Abbevie
vile section public road just miles Antrevis
Good school. one-haf mile to church 100 acres cut
vation 35 pasture; lots Of wood and tmber
plenty of water; dwelling; houses
barns ETC. rs practically level ------$s,2ooOo
81 ACRES of eight Abbeve on public road
fine woodland, being about 40 wood acres in
cultvation 20 practically level 100000
ACRES of good land miles Abbevi part Of Henry
Stockman place, 300 cultivation, 100 pas
ture 100 woodland, timber plenty
eight tenant houses barns, two miles Of good school
and church rs acres practically level land s sfSa -
fce' $500 rer Aere
ACRES of good land Verdery Mccormick
two miles from square: Good bungalow; two
tenant houses barns; cotton houses Three good wells
and branch place. IS in cultivation; 80 in a
pasture 20 in woodland. Place lies we'll This the
best place on the market at the price Price $500 E: e
ACRES land just miles town. Mccormick
road Two houses and barns rs in
ton; 10 in pasture; woodland Plenty Of
go practically level Only 12 miles school
Price $s,2sooo
ACRES of land located 1s miles of Greenwood public
road R. F. D., etc. Hodges 100 in cultivation
80 pastures 100 in woodlands plenty Of
One good fveroom tenant house and other out buildings
1-2 miles school, Price ------------$1s.00 Per Acre
ACRES Of land 10 miles from Abbeve, miles from An
treve mile from good school and church, public road,
RF route, phone in house, rs in cultivation, %
PASTURE 10 woodland plenty of water,
eight house and three three barn land lies
we'll Price $500 Per Acre
of good land, miles from Abbevie Northwest
by public road. R. F. D., phone ine etc 12
good school three miles to church, 125 in
cultivation, SO pasture, rs Of woodland,
timber plenty of water, five dwelling and two
tenant houses three small barns. rs practically level
and the rest lies we'll Price $4,000 Per Acre
200 ACRES of good miles Abbevle public
road, R.F.D Two mile good school and church
cultivation; 100 of good woodland; also
good bit of timber. One sevenroon house and five
room tenant give 1000 pounds of lint cotton
with this place for quick SALE Sixty practically level
Well, barns, etc. Price, per
of good land miles from Verdey 80 acres in cu
tvation, 10 PASTURE As woodland some saw
timber plenty of water tenant house and barn, 40
acres practically level Price $4,000 Per Acre
REAL ESTATE SEE US
|ANY
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

sHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITlNG
Special shorthand night class now forming;
limit ten STUDENTS; personal attention; no home
work NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL. 734 18th
a. M ap2SS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

COLLINS-On Monday, April =. 1913
at 1870 p. m, at the residence OF
his son. 1852 + street southeast
JAMES F.. beloved husband OF
Julia E Collins.
Eotioe of funeral hereafter. New
York papers please copyD
DEAVERS-On Monday, April IS. 1873
at AIS p. m. at her residence, III
North Patrick street. Alexandra,
Va. ELIZA ANN BEAVERS. wife
of Orlando beavers and mother OF
Charles Nagel. Mrs. Sophie A
Smith. Mrs. Sarah y. Hendrich, OF
Alexandra. Va. and James b,
Nagel. of Washington. d. c.
Funeral Wednesday. April 80. at II
a. M. from Christ p. +. Church,
Alexandria, Va. Friends invited
Interment private. Please omit
flowers. Baltimore papers please
copyD
MACACLEY-Sudde on Saturday
April 70. 1913. JANE MILLS, wife
of James A. Macauley.
Funeral from her late residence, laOt
p street northwest, Tuesday. April
.. 1919. at p. m Friends invited
Intermeut private.
wHITMORE-Died Sunday. April z
1919, at IL a. m. ELIZABETH NJ
WEITMORE, widow OF Willard S
Whitmore.
Services at late residence. S07 FRS
stree. northwest, Tuesday. Apri
%. at $50 a. m. Requiem mass a.
st. Agnes Chapel at 10 a. m. In
terment at Arlington Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
LOST.
HELP WANTED-MALE

COOK, MAID. WAITRESS. LAUNDRESS.
nurse. dishgrl. cleaner. bathmaid. loll " Y.
.x. apc9lt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Edwa1 J. Pearloye, "a Minneapolis. Niun.
and Miss Kstye Kupshaw. ls, Washington
Rev G. Silrerstone.
George Z. Hutchins, 3. and Miss Gladys NJ
Brant. lS both q Washington. Rev. J. A
Cowan.
Julius T. Meyer. q, and Miss Mary c. Farmer
q. both Of Richmond Va. Rev. John Il. Jetries
Lsssie Whetzel. q. Nokesville. Va and Mis-
Julia Todd. q. Bristow. Va Rev. H. r. Downs
George L. Van Horne, q and Miss K2li
Teresa Weber. %. both Of Washington. Rev
Thomas ]. Kerrick.
william Wsdell Hill, q. and Miss Mildrec
Elizabeth Moris. IL, both Of Washington. Rev
Eugene A. Hsnnou-
John E. LSpchutz 2. and Miss Ruth Wagner
q, both Of Washington. RABBI G. Sylvester.
yestsf.
Benjamin b. streeks. IT., q. and Miss EsteIl,
Ball, q. both Of Washington. Rev. Fsthel
Paul A. Commit.
Otto J. Cass. Q. New York City. and Mis-
Ida>Katherine Hammacker. 2 Washington. Rev
Titus Z. Davis
Charles Francis Dowd, u. and Miss Dorcth,
r. DUNCAN, .. both Of Washington. Rev.
Eugsue A. Hannon.
Oharles p. Powers, 8. Port Royal. Va, and
Mis- Lula Randolph Livingston. q. Washington
Rev. 9. II. Green
Fredeuck Kozai, n, Chic.so, and Miss Erelyr
NJ. Poole. q. Jackson. Mis-. Rev. Dr. s. h
Green.
Clarence Robert Dooins. S, Lynch. Ky, and
Mins Bernard Marie Macwllams. -, Washing
ton. RsT. Edward l. pucklu.
x>> u > >----- - -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

MsJ I. Buinsn. y sev xsrt Csb. nv
Father John n MuIkgzn-
Harry RAtrick Mckay. 2, aud Miss rhsr.n
Mary wolH fort Myer Heights. Va Rr.
Father Pstricr r. Brenrn-
Lieut. william Yects Dunnican. b., U. q r..
.. and Mis- LAura Belle rDup. q. Fsfrhops.
Ala Res. J. J. Dimon
COLORED.
Prank Cray. =. ouanfico. va, ard f<n.
Holland. n. wocdfcrd. Va Rev. Geous W.
Brent.
David Leslie HeDdenon, y. and Emina cip-
son street. y. both of wssaangton- Rev. Aaula
sayles.
Roeet II. Fes.elI. q. and Julia ssevsr1. q.
both Of Prinoe Georse. Va Rev wnisn A.
Les.
william HenrT Jacison. q. Mason. Va. sn6
Bessie A. Psrner. .. washingtoa- kst Aquis
SaylesL
Richard wsshinston. y. and Msry sesborz.
. both q Washington. Rev. Aauila snyiesI-
Chanes Fomesns. Il. ana Edith smith. =.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. TSlcr.
Dupree Lockheart. 5. and MarEzrst AnnG
Gofney. q. both of Washington Rev. slmou
+. Drew.
Arthur Freeman. y. and Mary AIez.nde. q.
both Of Washington. Rev. Dr. NV. CAR.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

A dance will be given by the
Carlisle Athletic Club on Thursday.
May /. at Gil Twelfth steet north
west. Many members OF this club
are employed in the-Bureau. and ft
is hoped that all will attend. Tickets
may be purchased from l. Brown.
Of the electic shop. Real jazz music
is promised.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Mrs. NJ. Adams. Of the wetting d.
vision. is detained at home due to ILL.,
ness.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Christine johnson. 50 years. Casualty Hospt
Helen T. Rose. s.. ese3 Tilden St NV.
Louis FfiedbergG. g.. Carried Hcspt-
Marianne Young s., ST. EliL Hospt
Edwin II. Harris. 81. S3l n. c. Sv. sc.
VIM. Il. Whitman. 9. Sl Nd. av. ne.
Charles ]. Josner. So. ST. Elk Hosqt.
Margaret H. Burns. 6. Georgetoyrn L. Hospt.
Charles +. Rosewag. s. lo2S sth ST. ne.
MARY O'Brea, 50. Isl Randolph place nv.
Isadore Bsche. "a. Emergency Hospt-
Elizabeth ii. whitmcre. %, sG Flrst St nv.
CODORED.
Charles d. Bolden. se. 223t 18th st nv
Ellen Gordon. 65. 524 Bryant a NV
Winston Harvey. l. S2S \. II. aV. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Charles NJ. and Ann NJ Fuster. boy.
Philip and Tcssie Cohen. boy.
Fredcrick II. and Care O. wheeler. girl
Robert and Msryette X. Thompson. girl
George W. and Agnes Q. Thompson. boy.
George E. and Anna s. Smithson. boy.
Lynn c. and Elizabeth L. Meade. girl.
Glenn A. and Mignon Hill. boy.
Walter l. and Ethel S. Hayhoe bog. -
HenmOn o. and Pauline r. Heseu. girl.
James II. and Antoinette r. Flynn. boy.
CoLORED
Chester II. and Grace Pearson. girl.
Peter and Louise Bell. boy
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Will pay you the highest prices for second
hand furniture. Sill LOUISIANA ave- NV. Phone
Main sN2 mhz-se
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Would Curb Movies.

New York. April 2S.-Movies certainly
must be growing shocking. Manufsc-
turers have decided they cannot toll
crate immoral and salacious produc-
ton and have banded together to keep
'em dark.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Beer and Wine
Make Them at Home
For guaranteed and tested recipes
telling you in detail how to make
your beer and wine. send s1.00 to
The, American Joy Kitchen Co.
2603 Mozart Place.
Phone Columbia 2753
BRADFORD'S
DETECTIVE
SERVICE

Suite 2I7-2I8-2Io Southern Bldg,
Washington, d. c.
ESTABLISHED IN THIS CITY THIRTY
FOUR YEARS A NATIONAL BUREAU OF
INFORMATION AND RESEARCH. SPECIAL
ISIS IN CONDUCTING INTRICATE IN
yESTIGATIoNs. OUR YEARS OF ENPE-
RIENCE QUALIFY Us TO GIVE EXPERT
ADVICE TO PERSONS SUFFERING AN
NoYANCES OF A PERSONAL OR BUSI-
NESS NATURE WE GUARANTEE A SERv-
ICE SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY TO THAT
RENDERED BY THE ORDINARY PRIVATE
DETECTIVE AGENCY. THE OLDEST AND
LARGEST PRIVATE DETECTIVE BUREAU
IN THE CITY AND THE ONLY ONE THAT
IS EQUIPPED TO HANDLE LARGE AND
IMPORTANT MATTERS. OFFICE PHONE
FRANKLIN 500; NIGHT PHONES, COLUM-
BIA 1924 AND WEST .233 MORGAN BRAD
FORD, JR-, PRINCIPAL. (F>ORMERLY WITH
GOVERNMENT SERVICE; MEMBER CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED
STATES; WASHINGTON CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE; MERCHANTS AND MANU-
FACTURERS ASSOCIATION. ap2lst
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOBODY COULD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
results from classified advertising. II that
could be done the problems Of lite would be
too easy. But-in most Instances Herald ci.s-
sined advertising does yisld the results desired
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY

FRANK THEODoRE ALLEN. DIRECTOR.
Astrological Research Society. Priyst. Rea6.
ings. By appointnsnt only. s. Typewrittea
Forecasts. By mail IS up Expert Vocational Ad.
useT. us Z 4. nv. Phone Franklin ss1
Alk0e
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
PALMISTRY.
Licensed by District Of Columbia.
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted palmiN ana ciairvoyant. Can sd-
yiss business. family sfairs. lore and marriages.
Gan tell you the name Of future husband or wife
Can tell you the secret Of being successful; how
TO avoid trouble and how to avid evil influence,
Subtraction guaranteed or no charge. Entrance
529 Ith ct ,nIl0
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS,
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

VACUUM CLEANING.
Hand or electric. 81 50 per hour !; or s. per day
for eight hours. NATIONAL VACUUM SALES
Co. Stewart Bldg. 9Th and D sts. NV. Main
n5. apA-sm
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN on CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER y
RUTHERFORD. ING. u7 18th st. nv. apzs st
MoNEx 10 LoAN-e1o 10 S5s.o0 % o. {.
real estate. Several trust fupds An trsns-
actions conducted with economical considerst,ou
fx borrpuersL
wM. h SAUNDERS a CO..
Southern Building. er 18th q nv.
~fezs0
WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOH
evidences OF the growth Of this city. TINS
may seem liks an odd suegestion-but Il Isn't.
mch1k+d
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALBERT KAHLERr CO..
Expert carpet and rug cleaning by Oldest and
best firm In city. M Nd. ave. sw. Main
~ Aaiaaks
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRTTING-
Special short-time night class now forming.
Unit ten students: personal attention; no home
work NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL, 3, 18th
4 nN. apcSA
rwo ExPERT sTENOGRAPHERS AT $40
per month- Apply VIRGINIA SHIPBUII.D-
SG CORPORATION. AIexandria, Va. apl-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
HELP WANTED.

Accountant. Bookkeeper or Clerk.
OVER n 10 TRAIN AT ONCE WITHOUT
INTERFERING WITH PRESENT DUTIES
FOR AUDITING. COST PRODUCTION AM
PUBLlC ACCOUNTING PRACTICE; SAL
. ARf. 2.s0 To- 5000 PER YEAR AFTER
QUALIFYING; STATE AGE, PERSE.N1, FSI-
PLO1MENT, AND PHONE NUMBER If
Any. BOX 5s, HERALD OFFICE. sps5lt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
SITUATION WANTED.

PUBLIC STENOCRAPHER
ALFRED T. RECON
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION GIVEN Tn RIrsa
WORK
MArHER BLDG. gs C ST. NV.
raone Nam 2lI. mhZSN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Avenue. near Boardwalk and centrs Of
amusement8 Come to q. well appointed hotei
and enjoy all the conveniences IL oden. Private
baths. running water In rooms Elerstor. Table
and service distinctive features $50 up daily.
Special weekly. Capacity co., Booklet. Auto
meets trains. W. r. SHAW, Prop
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

ONE 1918 FORD SEDAN; NEW TIRES AND
frst-clsss condition; $50 cash. Apply at S.s
z ST. NV. before 10 q. m. Tuesday. ap9t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

ONE ALLEN TOURING CAR: MUST BE
sold today; any reasonable Offer. lloS Conn.
ave. Phone Main 6ai ap2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR HIRE

OVERLAND-Model 90 light
touring. Perfect condition, all ac-
ccssories. Call Col. 1896 after 6
p. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

NAN WANTED TO WORK IN FURNITURE
store and drive Ford truck Apply " Tea
q rs apz-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

The meeting Of the Bureau Automo-
bile Association will be held this even-
ing at AIS in the lunch room. Reports
from investigating committees viii be
read. All automobilists should be
there
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

EX-SERVICE MEN AS SOLICI-
tors; good house-to-house prop
osition. Apply before 10 a. m. Or
after 4 p. m. MIR. MACK, Herald
office. ap29-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Some little boy on a bicycle seemed
to enjoy the bands music 80 well yes
terday that he followed them over the
entire route. Can you blame him.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
MANY HUDSON FANS SECURE DELIVERIES
 IF TER LONG WAIT

Business has been unusually pert at the Cal Messner headquarters on North Central avenue during the past few weeks. The activity. Messner claims, S due solely to the fact that he has had a few machines to sell
 Hugh Daggs was the first patron of the week. Daggs appeared at the Messner agency only a few minutes after Messner unloaded car of Hud- sons. The new model, 1920. four pas senger Euper-Six Speedster immedi- ately took his eye. Messner forthwith took Daggs' money. Daggs took the car. An even exchange is no robbery says Messner." Quite So," retaliated Daggs. sonly I got all the best of the deaI.-
 c. W. Campbell was purchaser No. 2. A Hudson 7-passenger was deliv- cred into his custody.
 Joe MeIczer was another Hudson enthusiast who was among the flor tunates" of tn past week. He was delivered 8 seven passenger model.
 H. E. Dicus was the fourth Hudson purchaser to be satisfied. Others were refused. Messner says, because the supply became exhausted Anoth- CT shipment will be unloaded tomor- row, it is expected.
 Henry Rope purchased a 5-passen- ger Essex( the same having already been delivered.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
PRICE $1175.OO FOB. Phoenix

er1y inflated they will wear away quickly, and this of course is true says MT. Shaulis, but there is another side to this also which has an important bearing on the economical operation of the car.
 When a tire is blown up hard or to it's proper imitation there is very little of it which comes in touch with the road and the softer the tire the more surface there is which comes in con- tact with the road and consequently there is more of drag to the car, ne- cessitating hard work for the motor and a constant tax on the gasoline supply.
 In days run this will make a big difference in the amount of gasoline consumed, more than one would think and is the answer in many cases in the difference of mileage which one car of the same make gets over another so that from every standpoint it be- hooves the motorist to keep his tires blown to standard pressure all the time.
 The auto owner should be very care- ful to see that the front wheels are in
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Sl)CH U ]|8l[[,]:::II |8l[[ :::I .E7lE'] ]lzS5 E
By 0. 3. JOYFUL

Hear ye! Hear ye! The Court of Public Opinion is now in sessionl
 Judge Public is on the bench. blaming witness.
 There's a young army of defend- ants hiding behind two regiments of lawyers and six brigades of experts. c. People takes the stand.
 He says as how he can't make both ends meet any more. that the food prices have reduced his belt to the size of a bracelet, and he's kept so confounded busy chasing the dwindling dollar that he hasn't time to enjoy life or liberty. nor to pursue happiness He wants somebody swatted. and swatted hard. Counsel for defense objects. insist ing 1t wasn't any of the defendants who tied the bundle of oats three feet in front of c. Peoples face and wouldn't let him get any nearer. (Business of introducing alibi, Prof. teer & Co, trying to 1t the shoe or U. s. I.abor.) c. People objects, but counsel fof defense tells him to shut up, and files a AHOLAtu Oi u1kC9o C0A R4Ee Q WAkt Qk repleviri, plea for injunction, a de- murrer, two counter complaints, and asks that the case be thrown out of court. c. People says he will bust somebody in the eye if 1t Is, and il isn't.
 Cops search U. g. Labor and find no swag in his overaIls' pccket<which makes the Judge look sterniy at Profi- teer & co. ct al. U. s. Labor exonerated. Case begins. (Business of taking testirnony.) The following bits of evidence are proven conclusively and with out a shadow of a doubt: Prices are higher than they ought to be.
 Prices are not as high as they migh, be.
 Profits are larger than they were, but not as large as they'll be if prices go higher The judge polls the defendants to see whois guilty. Nobody admits he is, but knows where the guilt lies. .The packer" says the butcher. "The people who don't eat meat. : says the stockman- eThe people who buy the choice cuts of meat" say those who can't. eThe baker," says the miller. s'The delivery system. says the baker. The leather shortage" says the shoemaker. Etc. etc, until everybody in the courtroom is tired of it.
 
 4WelI, who is getting itrs the judge wants to know. T ain'tsr yeIls every defendant. c. People wants to open the income tax books to show, but they toss him out Of the court and tell him they'll let him know how the trial came ouf
 | ;;;;!; #. E: ;;;:;; ]; 1: 2: ];
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
TEMPLIN IS WINNER
 OF BUSY MOTORIST'
 MERCHANDISE PRIZE

Letis R. Templin was the fortunate Phoenix automobile owner whose like ness appeared on The Republican sBusy Motorist" page last Monday. Templin recognized the photograph of himself almost before the ink on the paper was dry and lost no time in iden- tifying himself at the Republican of- flee.
 Templin is of the firm of Templfn and Ganaway, well known sporting goods house. They are also expert lock. key and gun men. Their head quarters at 25 East Adams street is a Ford Maggno service station.
 As a result of his recognizing the photograph on the @Bilsy Motorist'' page, MT. Templin was awarded the cash merchandise order for s10.