davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

Bay Red Cross Seals. Every penny
-eceare6 fhvuuxs the sale ck Red
--css Seals ~ expended N fighting
sisexse In Okik2homA Boy all yop
css n 10 good business TO buy
Red Cross Seals Red Cross Seals
are a. susgem Of hsaish and hxpp.-
aess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

Tn~y we're rs~r yonng snd VERY
h2spv. xs8 re-r ycUax s.t very
1ewTv weG And aA@s Asd rx-sen.
Anrx&4aa anraEs.- sad the yomsA :
srs krsnaxc. as Z ~Ss rasssrx thvw
sse xzrtez | nw ~ozse ss~arzwus
rsx1y Cor ccskinK. Perhsss pcua a sfke
so 10 aa3 gather she first frn4t ct
The <2~cn vyzr~sas-~
SA@ wc9sc ar~e 60. hus ~ee WASN'T
sxye-r e hc-srsifnr~. and datnv ~sns
10 lsr rn II sAe ven1 xluae she
zsrA carnrzft Sorre ex-sraoas hl1rdsr.
= tel szsu rhsf. De~sn." exeAsaa
- the gsrs wife snrAsssssrs@liy
--E sc cSs fnxeeAe-. ycu sksals
ys9ck and wtss hrsd tAe iaceer~
~yrss 81 Hsfe
Asse the vseEy g~~~sas wac
kxrAxaz Ca. take a sss-xxks rvo~
Are ! es< 9r>esy srg~-Ae@ted
To sss- Ey hcxess say Be gnsx.~ss-
AAF
WA--ssr I SosrAe tAe SsvEAe~r s1ur
xfso ssrays ra&rv-as vita --sAcf 'rusy-
gc~A n
rt svrs 10 yxrk s,usch q sccI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

VVoN WSUNSSA%S SWS~*~sS
wl' Le~ Mssan who all leave Men.
DAY fs ssSasf new hcane at ukshssms
CITY.
ME- Ruth llstdrvih went "a Law.
snSs laet aAght 60 ~stsead the ynss
sayaawk fs~shsli same
Gene helAna has returned horne.
Sfses ss'endlnx shs vamnef tr~srling
with ehAasAeaua conr ~ny 40 sAs
western ca~ss and In Canada.
k VI 81
East Guthrie VI G ~.
The kass Cathfe VI { 7 4 ues Al
ere home @ Mrs " N nesrlrns Fws.
dss afternoon and very instructive
ns~~sans wxs held II ~ws sagwv~4ed
ssst the sloh send better 10 ths
pF~sidens - shs United States. pro.
se~tinx a~Ninwf che execution ug wal
dsers csNshwed ny ooar marital Mrs
kanma Miller. state crpansxes. ~as
rr~~ns and save vivid aosunns ~
the state convention held AZ Tulsa
Mrs Miller has wsy pleasing way
NJ telllnx stories and she to.d M a
visit 10 sh~ Page orsshans' Home at
Sand Springs. founded by massi.
mtslsonas~ who wan hlnaseN en- or
chan The meeting was ywry inter.
~~slnr and dalnsy refreshments werc
served nv the h~,~sers
y ~ X
] narntgan of S~~r@swaser, Tws
Is herw on husansws srip and Ia ahe
gn.st of v Y Kelly
NJ NJ Nj
Mr ard Mrs N y Jossanon ct WIN.
tleiA. Kan. returned home lass eve.
ming sfser vsvy pheasant visit here
with relatives 6ud ffaynaa Thursday
evenln@ they were entertained with
: o'cAsok dinner at n. hosne ~ Mr.
and Mvw n A A~eil. slg Eani Wash
sreson. che cnsaxion Asing a.. alSs
anniversary ~ sh.&r donhi.s wedding.
II " NJ
A. First N Y Church.
Rna'ees Mcrfen IL nov directing the
newly organized MghoAtsa chorsss.
Th~ first rchcarmwi was hss nishs
and II is shos~ VINO wish 10 avail
shams~nlvvs az AN opportunity io i'm :
ctose in singing meet wNh rros
Metteue CHORUS Al : ik = ~ each Frs
das evening al she Flrss church work
win AZ ons'e begin on strenx Christ
mas nansata by pad'cy flurk There
much sairHt in Guthrie shas needs
'@~csice and saeyelu.m~nt Perhaps
by next string che Mc~~iah may bs
rendered This chorus viii be- an All {.
pursscae organization end II may soon
be heard elsew here. a. well as IN
0iushrse, which " and should remain
The musical center a Oklahoma.
TX " w
A Sunday Menu.
Mr. II r n submits tire following
breakfast
GraEe Fruit Supreme
Cod Fssh New England Style twath
Cream Sauoel
Whcle Wheat nolis
coff~o or Chocolate with Whigssed
Cream
IAanchron
Clam bullion
Crab Legs en pApiiloie
tCrsb Legs cooked In YaperD
Dry Toast
Wasercre~s with 1000 Island Dressing
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee. Tea or Chocolate
Dinner.
Frus Cocktail
Cream 81 Aepargvs Msxed olives
Brosled White Fish with persllods Pot
Corn Broad
Stuffed Lobster Muehiebach
fCut Lob 9er meas. niushSns,ms and a
few srummels In dice, adding New.
burg sauce and chices Mix same and
5ske IN over brown,
String Bean Salad
cherry Pudding wash Fruit Sauce
Coffee or Tea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

Tim HeDdryy. the Louisville slug.
ger who played 10 the big circuits
soDs years ago. led abe American ~ :
sociaiion In batting the imss seascn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08


tanned in their beautiful ne~ hcsne vi
SO na~t i.ss~&n avenue ,ssi svsmsne
having xs shear wue~s~ shr m~mhesw
~ the Cxnsnrsdev clsaN cf whsA Mr..
1r~~na " rrsiaeHs and nusntew III
additional guc%se The mu<h~a PRO.
gram vas given hy memaes~ al ,lss
AsAenesm club. who presented sAfs
er@usiral g~cer~sn
rsaro- Rani0 ......e44. Bssetheven
Miss R~sha Heasnd
Piano >crsarne ...sss.&.s .4. Field
Mi~~ Louise Rsewr,
Reading TIE Loaf Word Van nyke
MISS Alsna finuEhson.
Voice. Know Lovely Garden
..*,s..s4 &. Guy DHArd~lcs
SselrSs Flower Campbell rtgsca
John R~lAnd
Piano sailAae A Fiat rhuaan
Ma Helen jenkins
Violin Gypsy Dance Naches
Miss Thsanm Roe
rSther Rcs ag ssc Piano.
yosc~i Am Thy Harp woodman
Sprays ~ Roses Won Fteisss
Far rar Across the Deser Sands
| ..s... Amy Woodward Fsnaen
Carl Tagwsys
rano roccsto and Fagc, u Minor
Madred Davis
Mr. and Mrs t1rcen were assisted 90
re~esvAnw their guests b. Mi~~ Ado
lssde r1uss ard little Miss Haryi.'
Jenkins directed ihrrn 80 their pla~~~
~ xho conclusion 81 the prryrnm re-
I frsvss4aentS were served by Nrs Green
assisted Ay the Ml~@ew kathertns
! psak. lenore and Ixsciie Burke and
tire yonng ladies' who asEosr'd on the
pruxTarn.
Juare and Mrs J andresh f~f,
saSf evening for shcgs vsssx in Ar
kanSAs Cay. From there Mrs sial-
d~vsh wAli go 20 kansas City 20 visit
relatives.
| Miss Dorothy Hopkins ts spending
the week In saltwater.
" * x
Auction Club si psyussl Nome.
| Mrs J y Pavmsl was no 10 sbs
Amctson auncheon club yesterday AZ
her home ~ ii7 Fast Nnhlw avenne
| Special guests for che afternoon ~.~e
Mrs J + Woodwork Mrs n r. Harar,
Mrs Hsrker and Mtss Edna Gray. TIE
club prize was won by Mrs Tell Wal.
ION and tbe wne~t prize wss won by
Mrs HaTker. The next meeting y,isce
~ the club IN undecided.
" NE
Gordon Biere~ hss gone 10 Law
renee. Kan. 60 attend she football
game oesw Kansas and Oksahcna
EN vi
Frencs Club Messs.
i&ss evening Mr. and Mrs w n
Bos~*n entertained che Friends club
" their home on East Logan A de-.
licsoas two course dinner was served
and the table was srtisticaiiy decor
s,e-d with fall flowers and wmtumn
lcsve~. After th~ dinner auction
bridge ~&s played The cSab rwsre
was won by Mr. Olson and the rue~s
prfz~ w&~ won by Mrs Frank Lee N
Colorado, Specia' guests for the eve.
usng were Mrs r l. Lee and Mrs Prank
f.n~. boeh of Colorado aud Miss Jsn@
Wood
Trinity Guild.
Mrs W W Fur-ow VIII entertain thp
Trinity Guild with an all day session
on Tuesday.
N~g " : Rsrrosd has returned from
= ten days vtsis In Tvnona
81 n
Mrs T. w Robertson of zS4 East
Warner has as her aaess~ over the
~~es end. t~r nieoe~. C<c'Ie end Min
nse Mir OF Hoad@nvslle. okla
N NJ X
Otto Hsrwhl u sfendsng the week
End wtsh MS parents. Mr. and Mrs H.
Hs- sai and viii return 10 Norman
tomorrow
Enssrtaire6 ~ Dinner
Mrs Roy worfhsnrsnn snd Mrs MARY
3 Ballard had ~ their dinner guewss
Yesterday. Mr. ~ r Rocks snd dsosh-
ssr Mrs n L. Mason. Mrs Dovvass
~ Nashville. Tenn. and Master Rus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

FOR SALE:
Field Grown Roses,
LILY OF the Valley,
madonna and Day iillios.
Hardy pheox.
iris and vlolets
Strawberry Plants
Gold Fish and Moss
02i v. Springer. Phone ~ NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
Our Language

The what you may cali-H lsaped up
with snar
And growled ~ the thing ma Jig,
But be- stopped as the isank ~ you~
know. what = mean.
DremSnd mp IN hs wonderful riey.
lie ho~led and hc waited line what =
hk-name thing
A Kind of gee w1sxzsr bark
Az ihe thing q ma jIw grsnned a Mud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
oAtlN v~eOexr

~lisAvss. sArsw hAp's every eae
MAO Sss--xs his lAsx ~~is hSxun.
And as~ p~rnaexsd and snnitssas~d.
~ idis wAislns for skme and tfac
The Building w sase aAin~
--aoassellvw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

WANT I'd Furnished rooms by man
and wife. no children, two or three
furnished rooms In good neieobor-
hoeh. e.rfrrenc1s n d@siwd. A.
dress Box ~. city Postoffice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

You helped win the ~ar against tho
'Iun. Iirip win IN wpr against dis.
ease. 10 the fnird Rad Cross roll call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

RsyssAlxss Seoyslle The ord wvum
bier wnc rusis his aow~r Iip down
over has knees tcr tap rche never
gives . nirkea and newer works
II yssx tAink yoa scare me ~ cnsssne
rs~ yoa s0ss sv~ NJ yon oa saasses
whea yoa csse yun Damn yoar~eaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

~ grin
Just like you know In tbs park
10th went through wonderful ria
ma role.
As they danced on the green thing
am bobn.
TIN the ~ ectAtorw laughed itks T.
don't know what
Az the Wild. crazy tricks ~ hls nciss
Then picked up a dew dad and threw
~ thss gsalf
And they went hlewle sblsw' nlngo'
Seai
I, WA bla fnr them both n wms eur
talna thas'a all IS.
No kiddin'. they're cold just lks
that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

Anarvv johnson wss cisvtmd sen~
tsM. after having h~~n president. bal
dird before s.YvinK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

eAruRrAv
fAi Delta Gamma Caue Mrs rhll
rrsh<nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

From her wAe gu~Aes ~woNS der
fallM y E2xy
ia kse ,e cAsse sAe biz of fasr
Wac 4ners~e ct sne How yoa w~s
Raas.
ia On the trad wsA sosdcf sun
Oe che rs~1 xhe c&l sN nsotxls ''Son =
Msrmont
pg her ia like SO so2i the kneli
wAo puts a ----- Cor dana or he'll
Ard hcr intelligence sTvAss
Wac signs "unsa Niagara rsHs-
Rcssn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

Regulate the bowels vlen they fall
10 move properly lIEnHiNE Ia An
admirable bowel regulator u helps
the liver and stomach and r.sturns
fine feeling Of strength end buoy
ahcy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
roo LArE 70 CLASSIFY

WANTED 80 20 100 bushels " hand
pieGed apples Walker Produce. 1906
West Harrison. Guthrie. OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08

re svre 70 Fssk . s,usch q socI
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
EVERY LEAK MEANS
 THAT POWER IS LOST

Leaks mean power wasted, lost. The leak may be of water, fuel, or oil; but no matter, what it is, it wastes power. Slight leaks here and there may cause total loss of power that will be serious. There are dozens of joints in the engine, and each one may spring a leak under certain con ditions. Good gasketing is the best insurance against leaks, but it is not all the battle. The joints must be inspected frequently. If you are not sure of the existence of leak, squirt little oil over the suspected spot; bubbles will tell the tale of leak.
 Cylinder head holding down nuts should be frightened occasionally. The inlet manifold, if it is outside the cast ing, should be frightened to the car buretor and cylinder block. Remove the pan under the engine and see if there is any dripping. Go over the three major systems-water, gas and oil--and stop any leak found. For oil, paper gasketing is best. Asbestos coated with graphite makes the best gasket for inlet manifolds, carburetor fanges and similar locations. Joints that carry hot gases should be cov- cred with gaskets of copper covered asbestos. In certain cars special types of paskets are recommended for vari- ous locations. These types should be purchased from the service stations and used as directed. The important thing is to insure against leaks, for every leak means power loss.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
KICKING A CASING IS
 POOR PRESSURE TEST

Tire pressure can not be gaugcd by kicking casing, as everywhere in tire dealer circles foot tests" are at once recognized as sure indication of careless motorist. This is the declaration of z. A. Bissonnette, dis ,tributor of the Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires.
 Proper imitation is the real secret of maximum tire efficiency" MT. Bis sonnette declared in discussion this week with group of motorists. "The proper imitation means simply cer- tain very definite pressure in the cas- ing, to be determined by the size of the casing and without the slightest reference to whether the weather is warm or cold.
 "And to get the proper pressure an air gauge is indispensable. A motor- ist can not tell by observing or feel ing tire, or by kicking it, when it has the requisite amount of air in it. Guessing is costly way to find out. The regular use of an air gauge is a vital factor in tire economy. It tells at glance the exact pressure. 1t detects slow leaks, and above all it makes for lower tire costs by guard ing against under-inflation."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
TRUCKS AND
 CkRS AS YOU DELIVER

Just before election time it is a fssnIiar sight to see numerous wag- ons or trucks on the city streets, car rying huge signs containing brief po- litical arguments or admonitions. It is an old established and proved meth cd of reaching the attention of very large number of people at very small cost, and has demonstrated it's effectiveness to the satisfaction of more than one generation of political campaign managers.
 There is a lesson in this form of advertising that should not be over looked. These shrewd political cam paign managers think enough of this method of advertising to hire vehicles especially for this purpose. The mer- chant who owns any sort of delivery vehicle has the daily opportunity to cash in on this sort of advertising virtually without a cent of added ex- pense to his advertising account. An attractive. striking delivery truck is a powerful advertisement for the mer- chant who owns it every moment it is on the street during working hours.
 Practically every merchant has al- ready learned the importance of main taining a bright. clean, attractive looking place of business Yet. it is fact that many of them maintain delivery vehicles in their service which are dirty. dinpy. and unattractive. forgetting that for every person who daily sees their place of business, ten times as many probably see their de- livery wagon.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
HIGHWAYS PLAENED
 re SERVE MILLIONS

1t is possible to build hard-surafcc highway system of 50,000 miles so located as to serve directly 46 per cent of all the counties of the United States and indirectly Al per cent of all the others. For an annual expen- diture of $100, 900 ,000-hardly $1.00 a person per year-this fundamental road system could be completed in twelve and half years and it would serve 87 per cent of the total popula- tion of the United States. Such is the statement of the United States Department of Labor.
 "The growing needs of the country demand that some such comprehensive highway system be constructed" says J. B. Gunter, of the Flagstaff Garage, distributor of the Dodge automobiles and trucks.
 "In the past there has been too great lack of foresight on the part of road builders. They have lacked vision to foresee the requirements of even five years ahead. A road built today must be built, not with the idea of present traffic, but that of ten years in the future.
 "The growing need of the day is for transportation. We have simply got to provide it. We can not stop it, and the sentiment of the country will not tolerate any handicap of our transpor- tation system"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
SEVENTY YEARS OLD
 DRIVES 22,OOO MILES

On her return trip, Mrs. William Upton, the 70-year-old woman, who alone drove Ford runabout from San Francisco to New York City, visited the Ford Motor Go. main office. She was introduced to the officials of the company, was photographed, held in her hand Ford check worth two fig ures of millions, recounted the experi- ences she had encountered on her trip, and before leaving made arrange ments for securing new Ford car immediately upon her return to her home in Bakersfield, Cal.
 Mrs. Upton has already driven her present Ford more than 22,000 miles, 1000 of which were driven since she left San Francisco May II, the longest single days drive being 160 miles. At Springfield, H.; Mrs. Upton's birthplace, she plans to dispose of her car and after visiting her many old friends there, will return home by rail.
 When commenting on her trip, she said that in making the drive from the Pacific to the Atlantic, it had not been her purpose to follow direct line of travel, but to visit the most cities and places of interest. She visited the Petrified Forest, spent several days in the National Capital, drove to Mount Vernon, visited the site of the Battle of Gettysburg, and then after touring to some of the Atlantic Coast cities, made her way to New York.
 She experienced practically no trou- ble with her car, although she pointed out the fact that she understands the Ford motor and made her own adjust ments. Before leaving the Ford com pany offices, Mrs. Upton expressed the hope that her next Ford, probably an other runabout, will be equipped with a Ford starter.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
GEO. VERKAMP TELLS
 HOW TO SAVE TIRES

Thousands of tires are destroyed each year by severe and sudden appli- cation of the brakes, One applica- ton often scrapes and grinds the tread rubber off entirely and renders the casing beyond repair. Some valu- able hints on brake application are offered by George Verkamp, manager of Babbitt's Garage.
 Both new and experienced drivers are guilty of the misuse of foot and emergency brakes. Locking the wheels will not, in all instances, im- mediately halt the car; the momentum and weight very often cause the rear wheels to slide along considerable distance and gouge off the tread rub Der until the fabric is barred and rup- tured. However, if the damage has not been too great the owner may still save his tire by giving it early atten- tion to protect the fabric from decay and weakening effect of moisture, and to prevent dirt from working under the rubber. The inside of the casing should be carefully inspected and any threads or plies of fabric broken from the strain should be repaired.
 Quick, sharp turns or fast driving at curves usually causes rear wheels to slide and skid sideways. This practice will wear off the tread rubber rapidly and is extremely harmful to the fabric body of the tire because of the abnormal stress and strain.
 "To make certain that both brakes take hold evenly the rear axle should be jacked up so that neither wheel rests on the ground; then start en- zine and engage clutch. If, when the foot brake is applied, one rear wheel revolves while the other remains sta- tionary, or, if one wheel turns faster than the other, excessive wear to the tread rubber of the wheel turning the slowest may be expected. This will continue unless the brake drums are evenly adjusted.
 "The clutch plays an important part in the efficiency of the car and in the performance of the tires. It should be kept in such order that at all times it will take hold evenly when gears are engaged. Car owners should avoid letting in the clutch quickly while the engine is running fast--such treatment is damaging to both car and tires.
 Another common practice that is disastrous to tires is spinning the driving wheels in mud, snow or on slippery pavements. This not only grinds off tread rubber but very often snags the surface along the entire wheel circumference"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
ONE CAR TO EVERY
 IA IN SASKATCHEWAN

In the latter part of July the num- Der of motor cars licensed in Sas- katchewan was 52,210 as against the ASSOC for the entire year of 1918. The uncertainty regarding this years crops has had it's effect in slowing down sales, but in spite of this there will probably be at least 60,000 cars licensed before the end of the year, as new applications are being received at the rate of from seventy to eighty daily. At present there is a car for every fourteen people in the province, which means that if procession could be formed consisting of the entire population of this province, almost two-thirds of them could be given {, seat in Saskatchewan owned cars.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
CLEAN SPARK PLUGS
 AND SHINE THE POINTS.

Spark plugs require clearing occa- sionally, especially since our motor fuel became the debased liquid it now is. The proper way is to take the plug apart and get all the black, car bonfzed oil and dirt away from the junction of metal and porcelain. The porcelain must not be roughened with sandpaper or file, as this makes it more likely than before to accumulste carbon. The points should be b-ight- ened with emery cloth and tEe rest of the plug be treated with gasoline and brush.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
ROOM FOR DOUBT

Two business men were lunching at the club together.
 "Oh," said one, "my partner for merly always opposed my views, but now he agrees with me in every thing"
 How do you account for it?" asked the other.
 'T don't know" was the reply. q am not sure whether I convince him or only make him tired"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
USE PATIENCE IN
 ADJUSTING MIXTURE

When making engine adjustments it is usually necessary to exercise little patience in order to get the best re- suits for the reason that the effects of adjustments are not always ap- parent.
 In adjusting the needle valve of the carburetor, for instance, the engine must be given little time, say four or five seconds, before it shows the effect of the change. This is because there is frequently supply of loose gasoline lying along the inlet manifold and so the change in the supply from the spray nozzle does not immediately effect the running of the engine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
RICH MIXTURES WILL
 SLOW DOWN MOTOR

If the mixture is suspected of being too rich, shut off the fuel in tank and open the throttle. If the mixture passing into the cylinders is too rich the engine speed will increase as the level of the gasoline in the float cham Der is lowered, since this operation weakens the mixture considerably. If the mixture is thought to be too weak the float chamber can be flooded while the engine is running, and if this then causes the motor to speed up it may be accepted as an indication that the mixture is not rich enough.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
WASH THE TIRES
 BEFORE STORING

Here are some recommendations made by the service department of the United States Tire Company to the motorist who wants to put his tires away and find them to good shape months later:
 1. Wash tires carefully on outside to remove oil and other harmful sub stances.
 2. Remove tires from wheels and wrap in paper or old carpet.
 3. Store in a cool, dry place away from light. Heat, light and moisture are enemies to rubber.
 4. If tires are left on car, jack up the car, defiate the tires and wrap them in covers.
 g.. Don't let car stand on tires. To do so means weakening them in the parts that rest on the floor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
HOT SOLDERING IRON
 AID TO SCREWDRIVER

In dealing with a small screw that refuses to yield to the Embellishments of a screwdriver, try holding hot soldering iron against the head. This will often do the trick by loosening the rust between the metal surfaces. Heating screw head as mentioned and then soaking it in kerosene will bring out practically any screw, no matter how tightly it may have been wedged in it's place.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
DON'T OVERLOOK THE
 BRAKES WITH OIL

The brake mechanism seldom gets the fabrication it deserves. Oil is re- quired on the pins supporting the brake shoes and upon the bearing points or toggle mechanism which ac- tuates the brakes. These parts usu- ally depend for fabrication on the hand oil can. Beginning at the oper- ating lever, every joint in the brake rod needs occasional oiling, as do the bearings of the compensating shaft.