davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

entire shop was on the second floor
OF the old building.
Harrison Gray Otis was forSTnan OF
the composing room, and rev press,
men, printers, two proofreaders, ana
three or four clerks completed the
force. The Public Printers office was
in the room now presided over by Mr..
Metz.
Mr.. MaIoney was born in Harpers
Ferry on August {. 1850. and learned
his trade in Martinsburg. w. Va.
In 1872. after one of those famous
shake-ups. Mr.. Maloney worked on
the New York World. the circulation
Of which was then 1000.
He is in splendid health, and his
friends insist he has not changed in
twenty years.
The platform on which a hundred
monotype casting machines have been
standing since their installation is be-
ing torn out and replaced.
Water from the mold jackets has
been grounding the wires for some
time, and advantage is being taken
of the lull between sessions to rem
cdy the situation.
Evan Forbes and Dan Bruce are do
ing the carpenter work and when they
finish a good strip OF flooring Tom
Germans men. Billy Maher and Al
oysius Burns. cover il with steel. and
IT. NJ. Taylor and Jimmie Phelps fin
ish With the electrical work in a man.
ner which they feel sure Will exclude
any water which may hereafter seep
around the machines.
Foreman Kildare, when the work is
finished. viii have little TO fear from
blowouts,. Va
Harry Howe formerly timekeeper
in the linotype section. Is now located
in Gadsden. Ala. He has gone up in
the world since leaving here and is
proprietor Of n Good-sized print shop.
owns a commodious home on Look
out Mountain. with an unlimited view
Of the picturesque valley. with fruit
trees all over the place, and spins
around in an auto
When the District militia was at
Admission the staff were frequently en-
terta:ncd at Harry's home. He does
not say a word about coming back.
Superintendent Of Buildings w. r.
Metz Thursday accepted commission
as major in the Quartermaster Corps
OF the ffOeTdt htStfNe ne
served through the war as captain.
and his good work has earned a mer-
tied though belated recognition.
Preston George. chief motor mes
senger in the office OF the superin-
tendent OF work. is an ardent auto
mohiIist and recently indulged in n
three-weck tour through Maryland and
Virginia. He reports a good time
spent in hunting and fishing.
Miss Ethel Lyons. OF the blank sec
ton. registered 191 pounds on the
scales. while Mrs Annie Taylor suc-
ceeded in moving the Indicator to 167.
And they are reducing, too.
Three million pounds OF paper are
used daily in the Government Print
ing office. lust think how much the
government would save if we had 4
holiday every week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Panama Official Dead.

The Department of State was ad-
vised yesterday of the death of
Senior Pedro Diaz. second vice presi-
dent and secretary OF public works
of Panama The American legation
at Panama has been directed to ex-
press to the President of Panama
the departments rcgfet.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Army Clothing Plentiful.

The army has on hand enough
surplus clothing to equip an army
OF 100000 for 2.2 years in case of
service hats. and 20.4 years in
summer undershirts.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

There seems to be sufficient enthu-
siasm about the proposition to or
ganize a Printing once band to as
sure the support needed to make it
a success.
All that appears to be necessary
now is the cooperation OF the front
orice.
Phil Nachman is pushing the prop
osition and this means that someone
will have Phil continually on his
mind until the new band is launched.
The musicians who entertained at
the Victory Loan rally Friday were:
Cornets-Lawrence Hurdle. Office su-
perintendent of documents. leader:
Allyn Shackleford. pressroom: Ray
mond Rollins. electrical section:
Monte johnson. pressroom: and Will
lam G. Dorsey linotype. Altos
Charles Ruhl. monotype: Wesley NJ.
Tryon. hand section: and Edward "
HOores, linotype. ClarinetS-CharICs
X. Cravcr keyboard: Tom Corwin.
monotype: William A MauIe. limo
type. and Joe Dodge. bindery. TronI-
bOnes-WIlliam J G. O'Brien, job sec
ton. and Anton RodweH keyboard
French hOrn-Eiward Redfield. Saxo-
phone-Walter RedfeId. BasS-Ashby
J. O'MeaTa. casting room. and Louis
BeuHcT, electrical section. Drums
Frank ZuCk, bindery. and Phil Mach
man. keyboard. CymbaIs-Henry Helm
holt bindery FIute-CharIes II. Van
Hook. linotype. and Nelson p. Meyer.
band section Barytone-Otto Ham,
merbacher binderN. and Henry W.
Weber. PrOofroom.
Many of the boys are or have been
professional musicians. Mr.. HurdIe.
the leader. was in the band of the
Third United States Cavalry in the
Philippines during the Spanish war
Mr. Maule formerly played with Bar
mum and BaiIey's circus. and five
others were musicians in the District
Militia Band.
As result of the Victory Loan
drive Friday the Office registered sub
scriptions of $1,000 for the day. bring
ing the total to S412. 500.
Harry Phillips sold so many bonds
in the monotype section that he is
hoarse. but in spite of his sales of
$3.50 the pamphlet bindery still leads
the race with something like s65. coo.
After the pressroom had been thor
oughly canvassed for bonds those pos
tai card speed demons came over and
squeezed out $500 more
On the night force Finley Hayes
climbed on the platform and with
his web-foot quartet signed up 5000
Although complete returns are not
vet available. the office has gone at
least 80 per cent over the quota and
Mr.. Ford registered his Bang
James NJ MalOney. of the proof sec
ton. came to the Government Print
ing ONCE from Chicago Just fifty
years years ago Saturday when the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

James NJ Maloney. of the proof sec
tion. came to the Government Print
ing ONCE from Chicago Just fifty
years years ago Saturday. when the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Preston George. chief motor mes
senger in the office OF the superin-
tendent of work. is an ardent auto
mobilist and recently indulged in n
three-week tour through Maryland and
Virginia. He reports a good time
spent in hunting and fishing
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Miss Ethel Lyons. OF the blank sec
tion. registered 1877 pounds on the
scales while Mrs. Annie Taylor suc-
ceeded in moving the Indicator to 167.
And they are reducing. too.
Evening star., 1919-03-06

Styles 1UT INISSSS anu WOmeH
At $I445 are dresses worth to
$1,000. OF taffetas, crepe de chimes,
satins, aIl-wool French serges and
alI-wool jerseys. Tailored, em>
broidered and braid trimmed styles;
in the newest shades. Sizes IA to "A.
bargain Basement
Evening star., 1919-03-06

At $8.98-Dresses OF crepe de
nine and silk taffeta with pin
licked skirt and waist, lot trimmed
tyles with novelty georgette crepe
liar. In the best colors. Sizes IA
@ AZ.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Odds and Ends Children's
Dresses, Friday Only, $1.Zo

also in the assortment are included:
Rompers. Princess Slips, Kimonos and other
useful wearables for kddies. Choice. Fri
day only, at sl.29- Palais Royal - Third
Evening star., 1919-03-06

ST so and 81 Corsets at csc
and NJ C.B. and & G front and back
lace Corsets, with low and medium bust
Various length of skirts. OF white and pinh
batiste and ceutil. Sizes 10 to SO.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
70c Window Shades. 48c

Mounted on strong spring rollers; SO
inches wide and ~ inches long; in white,
yellow. light. medium ami dark greens.
Complete with fixtures. Friday only at
4Sc each.-Seconi Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Mems SIS Trousers, S3.4s

OF stripe worsteds; e1cellcntly made
Sizes 30 70 ~. Friday only at S3.45.-
Mems Shop-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
Infants Short Dresses,
Priced for Friday Only, 75e

made of nainsook, with neat yokes of
tucks and embroidery Sizes to years
Priced for Friday only, at 75c.-Pa1ais
Roynl-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
MAY 6, 1919.


Laanos. Louis. 5. Union. merchan-
disc.
Leggore. wm., A Water. fish.
Laverty Eugene. / Il. Main. drugs.
Levy, II. s., S. Union, groceries.
Lauman, Ned. 81 Emaus, meat.
Levin. L.. Madison. junk.
Laudermuth, W., $. Union. confection-
cry.
McCaun C Dintaman. 32S S. Union.
restaurant.
McCaun & Dintaman. S2S S. Union,
confectionery.
McCreary. w. W.. PA S. Union, cigars.
Martin. \. c.. 31S l.. Main. merchan-
disc.
Martin & Bylery, Spring and Union,
merchandise.
Myers, II. W., Pine and Brown, shoes.
Middletown Dept. Store. Union and
Ann, dry goods.
Miller, S. c.. 226 E. Main. meat.
Nissley Bros, 230 Race, milk.
Ober, c., Emaus & Pine, hardware.
overdeer NJ. b.. Is Mill. plumbing
supplies.
Prosser, S, 265 Market, junk.
Perow, Anastases s., 10 $. Union,
pool.
Perow, Anastases s.. 10 S. Union. ci-
Sars, tobacco.
Prouser. Samuel. 2G5 w. Market,
Parthemore, +. A. 1O4 S. Union. ci-
garS.
Payne. Samuel, Grant. merchandise
Povlansky. Joe, ESQ w. Market. junk.
Prouser. Albert, ia Lawrence. junk
Ranck & Fenical. Union and Emaus,
clothing.
Rogers, J. p, 72O Emaus. moving
Roth. ii. s. Middletown, furniture.
raymond, X. T., lib 5. Union, hard
ware.
Rupp. ]. s., 2SS E. Main. oil.
Rank, w. j., 67 Ann, cigars and auto
supplies
Schadt, G. H.. 141 S. Union. station
cry.
Stipe Il Care, 3O2 S. Union, confection-
cry.
Singers Dept. Store. sc E. Emaus,
general merchandise.
Schnetz. Wm., 1O6 $. Union. shoes.
Seiders, David NJ, 50 L. Water. but
terne.
Seiders f. w, 3O3 S. Union, groceries.
Sheetz, Geo. 2S4 f. High. fish.
snyder, Martin S, 1913 Main, cigars.
Shireman, Joseph F., 1872 l.. Main, con-
fectionery.
Silver, $. S. Middletown, house fur
nishing.
Seltzer, c. A., 239 n. Union, merchan-
disc.
Schultz. Mrs. L., Union and Mill. mer-
chandise.
Smith. T. c., $50 Spring. merchan-
stauffer, H. W.. 55S N. Union. mer-
chandlse.
shapiro. A., Wilson, junk.
Schultz. Enid Peter, Union and Hill,
millinery.
Shireman. L. L.. Mill. coal and wood.
Snavely, e. NJ, Catharine. auto sup
plies.
souder, j., 5Oa swatara. confection-
cry.
Tritt, p. w. 6S5 s. Wood, groceries.
Wise, E., 60 Pike. groceries.
Wilson, B. H., 259 Market. restau-
rant.
Wharton G Co.. 1873 Union. pool
Wharton & Co., 1873 Union. cigars,
candy.
Wagner. John, 167 Ann, meat.
wharton & Co, 1873 5. Union, restau-
rant.
Whitman & Son. S. Union, drugs.
Wearbest Clothing Co. Union and
Mill, clothing.
Wanamaker, Jacob N, Middletown r.
y. No. 2, sporting goods.
Wilson, b. H., 259 Market, cigars.
Wilson. b. H.. 259 Market, pool.
Wagner, VIM, 246 L. Water, mer-
chandise.
Young. Mrs. Leah. IA s. Union, mil
linery.
Yoffee, NJ. 2SO Union, clothing.
Zurk, L., 236 w. Main, merchandise.
Majestic Theater. moving pictures.
Siler, VIM, pool.
| Siler, VIM, restaurant.
Sller, VIM. cigars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
MILLERsBURG BOROUGH

Atlantic Refining Co. wholesale gas
Atlantic Refining Co, wholesale gas
Bowman, K. F, hardware. 60
Barnhart, J. T., pool
Barnhart, ]. f., restaurant.
Barnhart. J. F.. cigars.
Bogar. tsi Il H. ~ C.. & sPoceEies sPH; groeeries'
Boyer. L. G., coal, cement
bowman, j. e., flour and feed.
Chubb, Monroe NJ, auctioneer.
Cambell, p. A, general store.
Garmany, II. A., general store.
Chubb. James, jewelry.
Golden. h. b.. u Son, 456 Market,
general store.
Ditty, j. f., cigars, tobacco.
Ditty. J. T., pool.
Doney, Russell c., 12S River, produce
Douden, A., Planning Mill. lumber
Eshenhour. Geo. 2ss Market confec-
EttingeS Geo. w. merchandise,
Erck. A. H., merchandise.
Forney, FL W., Merchandise.
Frank. ]. n, general store.
Frank, J: T., & Son. furniture.
Fauschilds. II. NJ, furniture
Fralick, Frank, candy, cigars.
Gernett, j., merchandise.
Gilbert, Harry s., cigars.
Holtzman, l.. c., cigars, tobacco.
Heckard, W. H., Il. ID. 1, groceries.
Hoy; Howard, general store.
f1enDauSn, ROy u, milk.
Hackenberg, q. c., bread
Hoffman. L. G., pool. I'll S'ofe'
Hcckert, John H.. cigars, tobacco.
Hetherington, T., drugs.
Herrol, Rebecca, general supplies
Juniata Service Co, electric supplies
Koppenhaver. II. G.. cigars.
Krauss Bros. clothing.
Knouff, T.. L., restaurant.
Knouff, +. l., cigars.
KeDner q. l.
Kawel. S. N, & Co.. merchandise.
Lenker. Geo. NJ, meat.
Bightner, A. f., ladies' furnishings.
Mack, J. E, e. Son. Shoes
Meek, Nelson, cigars, tobacco.
Maths, Mark NJ, wholesale merchan-
disc.
Miiiersburg Mfg. Co., merchandise.
Maths, J. A., restaurant
Maths, l. A., pool.
Nillersburg Hardware Co., hardware
Millersburg Milling Co., feed. coal.
Millersburg Milling Co., wholesale.
Millerspurg Plumbing Co, plumbing
supplies.
Millersburg Auto Co., auto supplies.
Maths. l. a.. cigars.
Novinger, i. b., & Bro, general mer-
Neagley, i. E, general store.
Novinger, r. o.. carpets.
Noll. Chas. W., kodaks.
Crndorff. H. A.. notions.
Pick, $. s., 800 Market. clothing.
Romberger. T.-C.. & Son, sos Market.
confectionery.
Rowe. j. H, Son, real estate.
Richards, Emma c., millinery.
Starr, j. W., 24S Market drugs.
Saiser Frank A, harness dealer
SNYDER. Clara e, millinery.
Simmer, julius. clothing.
Schell, Raymond L., moving pictures.
S'gler. c. NJ, merchandise.
Troutman, A. W., auto dealer
Troutman. j. b., flour and feed.
Ulsh, Jacob, r. d. /, produce.
Viani, Dante. cigars.
Voss. Mary. general store.
Viani, Llante, restaurant.
Watts. o. H.. 255 Market, jewelry.
Vert, G. E., general store.
Wilmer j. D., merchandise.
Weaver oliver, r. ID. l, produce,
Wilmer, w. j., garage.
PENBROOI< BOROUGH
Davis. A. B., produce.
Ebersole, oliver, wholesale flour and
Fishburn, S. A., general store.
Fredrick. w. j.. meat.
Fishburn, S. A., coal.
Graham. j. Oscar. groceries and meat,
Hicks. Mrs. j. W., shoes, drugs
Hoax, Chas. A., milk.
Haverstick. G. H.. hardware.
Hartman, NJ. H., general store.
Haberschmidt, Andy. merchandise.
Hooker. Geo. L., merchandise.
Kichman, John. restaurant.
Kichman, John, candy, cigars.
Kramer. j. s., milk.
Ludwig. E. s.. general store. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
Herbine, Hov'lrd

Herbine. Hox,rd ~.
Herbine. Hot. ard, Cigars.
Hooker. A. c., restaurant.
Hooker. A. c., confectionery.
Hummel, Il. l.. harnesses.
Hummel, Fred. j.. tea & coffee.
lmboden, i. H., ice.
Jones. James f., oysters & fish
karmany. Wm. & Son. furniture,
kilmer. J. u, jewelry.
ke!ler Bros. auto supplies.
Miller. c. H., real estate.
Martin, A. r.. milk.
Nye & Conrad. hardware.
Nissley. NJ. f., groceries.
Page, Emmet, cigars. tobacco.
Run, Irwin, j., drugs.
Seaman, j. NJ. shoes.
Shehet, Russell. pool.
star Theater, public amusement.
Shope, W. b., general store.
Shuiiet. r. H.. cigars, tobacco.
Urich Garage, auto supplies.
Walton. X. j., produce.
Malour, Harry, tinsmith.
Molfe, c. j., general store.
Wolf. Samuel, general store.
walter, j. H., implements.
Zerfoss, Samuel, plumbing.
Zeiters, Samuel, general store,
Zellers. George A, pool.
Zellers, George A, cigars, tobacco.
Zellers, George A, restaurant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
BERRYsBURG BOROUGH

Bohner. w. T., merchandise.
Diebler, Z. F., produce.
Foster, Ii. c., general store.
Howe. j. H.. produce.
Hoover Bros. Mfg. Co. merchandise
Hartman, @. NJ, produce.
kocher, w. c., merchandise.
kambel, John A, merchandise.
keboch, Isaac, merchandise.
kebough, Chas. h, merchandise.
kebouSh, John, merchandise.
kerstetter, I. A, merchandise.
Motter, VIM. c., merchandise.
Miller, w. H., merchandise.
Romberger, Alvin, supplies.
Snyder. Minnie A.. merchandise.
Stover, John L., merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
FOURTEENTH WARD

Corl, c. W., sol Edward, groceries.
Herr Bros, 4l9 Vaughn, plumbing.
BoSar Lumber Co., 1866 n. Sixth,
building material.
Lucas, ID. e.. 3O3 Lewis, real estate.
Smith, \. c., Fourth and Reel Lane,
produce.
Weaver. Harry ~, Fourth and Lewis,
groceries.
Williams & Freedman, n. Sixth.
wholesale junk.
Nissley, Simon, Harrisburg r. D. No.
2, milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

Holland, William T.. 1915 Derry, pool.
Holland, Mrs. L. E.. 1919 Derry. ci-
gars.
Holland, Mrs. E. E.. 1919 Derry, res
taurant.
Isroelite, B.. s62 S. Twen.. first, gro
ceries.
Kise, H. E.. 1854 Kensin-!on. mer-
chandise.
Lutz' J. s. & Son. 1852 Derry. gro
ceries
Levy's Food Store. 1903 Derry. gro
ceries, meat.
Lewis, L. W., 1867 Derry, general
store.
Motter, Harry p. 1925 Derry, tires.
stein. S. 977 S. Twenty first, general
store.
Stein. A., Derry and Benton. grocer
les.
Smith. John. 194S Swatara. groceries.
Stauffer, f. e. 1885 Berryhill, tea and
coffee.
Smith. Fannie. Twenty first and
Derry, merchandise.
Seegers, G. A. 1915 Brookwood. ci-
Sars. candy.
Shaner. Il. b.. 1898 Derry. wall paper.
Behney, Thomas, 1S49 Derry, grocery.
Riegle. w. A.. 1881 Derry. meat
Martin, Erwin Y. 2340 Ellerslie.
wholesale confectionery.
Bihl, Albert W.. 1888 Rudy, meat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
DAUPUN RORoUGu

Conrad, Jacob. jewelry.
Coble, a. c., drugs.
Fogler. Walter, cigars.
Garverich, w. c., general store.
Gayman, NJ. c.. fish & oysters.
krause, w. X. meat.
Long, /. L., general store.
Mckissick, l.. r., coal.
Mckissick, l.. r., general store.
MalehoSH, ). q, pool.
Porter. j. L., confectionery.
Reed, w. F., general store.
Switzer, T. G.. merchandise.
Shoop. J. L., feed.
Shoop, Geo. w, shoes.
Seller. ID. f., fish.
Strickler, w. G., groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

6Continued on Page 14.l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

HANDLE BATTERY WITH CARE
Motorist Should Economizc on Cur
rent and Keep Engine Tuned
to Start on Second Turn.

The man who has trouble keeping
his battery charged will find that diff
ficulty largely can be overcome by
careful handling. In other words, he
should economize on current He
should keep his engine tuned up so
that 1t starts on the second or third
turn. Thus he can minimize the
amount of current used in starting,
and, remember, this is very large. The
current required Is 200 to GOO times
as much as required by an ordinary
16.candle power house light.
He should also be economical with
his lights. He should use his head
lights only when absolutely necessary.
lie should determine the car speed
Mt which his cutout relay makes con-
nection with the battery and operate
the car rs much as possible above this
speed.
If he drives much In n congcsted
cit, district and stops his engine many
times he will find that his battery can
be kept more nearly charged by chang.
ing gears in traffic whenever neces.
sary instead Of trying TO do II all on
high gear, the reason being that by
changing gears he boosts his engine
speed so that his battery is charged,
while If he tried to pull slowly on
high he gets down to Il speed ut which
charging stops due to the opening Of
the cut out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
MOTORISTS FACE
PROBLEM OF Gas
Automobile and Petroleum Men
Must Get Together in Close
Harmonious Cooperation.
INCREASE IN MOTOR CARS
Said to Be Possible to Construct In.
ternal Combustion Engines Which
viii Consume Much Less Fuel
Of inferior Kind.

"The perennial fuel problem will new.
err be solved until the automobile indus
try and the petroleum industry get to-
Grafton" says Mark l.. Requa, general
director of the oil division of the Unit
cd States fuel administration, in an
interview. which appears in Motor. the
national magazine of motoring.
"The motor fuel problem is not only
possibility of the future" contin-
ues Mr.. Requa, "but even an actuality
Of the present, ms will he understood
by anyone who takes the trouble to
make even the most clirsory examina-
ton of the situation. In 1912 our pro-
ductlon of petroleum was ODD 035.0i4
barrels of AZ gallons. In 1916 the out
put of this basic producer of motor
fuel was 300.7GT,15S barrels, an in.
crease in four years of less than 30
per cent. On the other hand. In 1912
there were about 100000 motor ve-
hicles in the country, while I'm 1916 the
motor population Of the United States
had risen to 3,5i1,T3s This represents
an increase of over 800 per cent in four
years. With one side of nm equation
growing less than 30 per cent and the
other side increasing more than 300
per cent, the ultimate situation is not
hard to foreshadow.
Engine Uses Less Oil.
~ am not an automobile engineer,
so cannot speak from personal knowl-
edge but have been Informed that II
Is possible to design internal combus-
ton engines which will consume much
less fuel per mile than is now being
consumed, and of much inferior quail
lty. II this Is n fact and the automo-
bile industry faces the situation In CO.
operation with the oil men to effect
this saving, while these latter are de.
voting their best effort to increasing
production, It would seem that we
might cut enough off each end Of our
problem to solve II.
1--WE seem to he only Mt the begin
ming OF the gasoline era few years
ago gasoline was wasted by-product ;
today Il is the most important product
OF petroleum. amounting to almost 80
per cent of the total value Of petroleum
products. With the record Of the past
as n guide, It would seem that the two
great industries so intcrdependent up
on each other should cooperate In
bringing about the most efficient con-
sumption Of gasoline and the most In.
tcillgent understanding of each others
| problems"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
DELICATE CAR DOOR POCKETS
Wooden Strips May BE Securely Fast.
ened by Using Blue, Round.
headed Screws.

Many cars are afflicted with "dcli-
cate door pockets, those which are
made of inferior material or are i'm.
properly fastened. These are apt to
tear loose at the corners since they are
merely tackled on wooden strips at.
tached To the door. When this hap.
pens they may he securely fastened
by using round.headed screws, which
should have blued heads when the ma
terial Is black. These same screws
can be used to advantage In fastening
the linoleum flooring tn the boards,
especially at the corners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
CARE OF WINDSHIELD GLASS
Application Of Strong soapsuds VIII
Prevent Fog or Rain From
obscuring Vision.

Strong soapsuds male from auto
mobile soap and rubbed on the glass
Of the windshield and allowed to dry
will prevent fog or rain from Obscurlng
the vision through the glass. Kero.
sene is sometimes used for this pur-
pose, but 1t does not last as long as the
above, and glyccrin Is also recon.
mendeh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
NEW HEADLIGHT FOR MOTORS
Nevada inventor Provides Mechanism
for Operating Lights Around
Curves In Road.

The Scientific American, in illustrat.
Ing and describing dirigihe head
light operating mechanism. the invcn-
ton of T.. c. Smith Of Fallon. New,
says:
This inventor provides mechanism
for operating the headlights of motor
vehicles whereby they may follow the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
FIND LUeRicATING FAILURE
Car Owner Should Emulate Example
OF Locomotive Engineer by Using
Hand to Find Trouble.

The locomotive engineer frequently
uses his hand to determine fabrication
failure, and this Is II hint hat the car
owner can put To good use. Failure
of luDrication permits excessive frlc.
ton, and friction generates heat. Any
part which Is discovered to he too
hot to the hand held near It Is prob
ably suffering from faulty fabrication,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
AVOID FORMATION OF RUST
II Car Is Used In Bad Weather Tires
and Rims Should Be Wiped
Clean With Sponge.

IL the car owner, after being out In
bad weather, will take the trouble to
wipe the tires and rims clean with n
sponge and then wipe them dry, espe-
cially along the beads, he will do much
10 prevent the formation of rust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
DirIeible Headlight Operating Mech.
anism.

curves and turns In the road In ilum-
mating the same, incorporating means
whereby the headlight operating mech
anism may be thrown into and out Of
operation at will. He provides a
mechanism coupled with the steering
gear and movable into and out of opcr.
able relation Herewith, In order that
II desired the light may he kept stu.
tionary while the vehicle Is travelling.