davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
NEW YORK OFFICIAL GIVES
NINE SAFETY FIRST LAWS

Francis n. Hugo. secretary OF state
Tor New York, has suggested nine
safety first Laws for pedestrians. They
are:
L DO not cross the street except at
the corner crossings, il possible. This
applies particularly to city traffic.
.. Do not fan to stop and look in
both directions for automobile and
listen for the warning automobile
horn, before attempting TO cross a
street
3. Do not rush across a highway
ahead Of fast motor vehicle It IS
faster than you
q. When in doubt, give the passing
automobile the right OF way Personal
safety IS more important than pride
or pinue.
;. Do not dodge across a crowded
city thoroughfare between passing
cars when the semaphore signal com
mands you TO stop.
g. When alghtinE from a street car
always look behind the car before
attempting to reach the curb.
l. Never cross q street directly in
front Of OF behind a street car that
has stopped momentarily. There is
danger from street cars and any fast
moving automobile approaching from
the opposite direction.
8. AdmoniSh children TO keep off
the highways and not 70 use them as
a means OF travel II there is q side
walk.
9. Alertnsss, balance and caution.
those are the ideal A. B. C-S OF the
careful pedestrian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
NEW HAYNES TOURING CAR
FILLS WANTS OF TOURISTS

The call Of the open highway has
seized the American motoring public
with an enthusiasm that has not been
felt for several years. The desire Of
all Is to get out into the big open
country. happily cOincident with this
desire, the new Haynes touring car IS
making its appearance, equipped and
appointed in the most modern
methods to lin the exacting wants OF
motorists.
every beautifully straight line,
rugged in mechanism. and with solid
comfort in the deep cushioned seats
OF genuine leather. this highly ad-
vanced type OF the open model is
winning an instant and lasting favor
in the hearts OF automobile epicures.
Nothing is lacking that might add
TO the comfort Of the seven pas
sengers on a holiday frolic or on an
extended transc0ntinentai tour. Be-
sides the pocket in each door and
two other carrying spaces in the
tonneau- there is a spacious compart-
ment in the rear cowl for thermos
bottle or other luggage. The long
wheel base and the Haynes scientific
balance" add to travel ease The
auxiliary seats may be brought in
stantly into use or folded compactly
away The imposing radiator and
the naughty arch Of the broad. mar
rowing hood enhance the cars beauty.
Ease Of operation and control IS
one OF the many outstanding fea-
lures Of the Haynes The operating
levers and controls are haudily
placed and respond smoothly and
easily TO light pressure This Is one
OF the reasons why SO many women
drive their own Haynes cars The
phenomenal flexibllity OF the famous
Light Six" and the Light Twelve"
motors Obviates the necessity Of fire.
Quent gear shifting on crowded thor
oughfares or in hllly country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
GIVES SOME SOUND ADVICE
ON SELECTING INNER TUBES

Some sound advice on selection OF
inner tubes is offered by the Good
year Tire ard Rubber company and
il viii be well for every user Of
tubes 70 digest this information
thoroughly. Here It is.
It is surprising how many motor
lists are. satisfied 10 use inferior
tubes although at the same time de-
handing the very best OF castings
The use % q poor tube in q good
easing seriously handicaps the cas-
ing in delivering its inbuilt mileage.
for II the tube fails to perform its
part properly and faithfully, the cas-
ing Is at It's mercy.
The work OF a tube Is very simple.
Il has only to hold air and keep on
holding air. It does not have to
Withstand external wear Yet the
most rugged casing cannot deliver
All the mileage built into Il unless
the tube inside maintains sufficient
air cushion
In comparison with the cost OF the
casing q tube costs relatively little,
but a poor tube can very easily be
come the most expensive part Of your
tire equipment. Much more tire
trouble than is commonly supposed
IS caused by poor tubes rather than
by poor castings Good tubes add to
tire life. Many motorists could ac-
tually afford 70 throw away the
tubes they are using and replace them
with quality tubes. They would save
money in the end. to say nothing OF
the relief from the annoyance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
WHAT GOOD ROADS HAVE
DONE TO HELP AMERICA

Few Of the things Good Roads, have done for the people
n United
Created wealth BY increasing land values.
Brought the farmer closer markets, making farming
profitable and pleasant occupation
lives in many
Aided the salesman to territory time
better, quicker, and at expense
Furnished healhful all
Enabled those
city and those in the cities al pleasures Of country
Stimulated greater soaby among encouraged
modernize both their methods n homes
economy superiority motor TRANSFORMATION for
al Commercial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
BRANCH LINES
SEEM DOOMED

BY the law OF economies, which
DEGREES that the fittest shall sur
vive, the branch line railroad win
yield its freight. Al a time not far
distant, to the motor truck and the
good road. according TO predictions
OF ship by truck advocates.
while building OF branch railways
Is at a standstill. building OF good
roads Is proceeding on an enormous
scale" says Charles Whiting Baker,
consulting editor Of the Engineering
News Record. in report after study
OF the relative economy Of trucks and
railroads.
Improvement OF highways and in
creasing use OF automobiles are given
by the president OF the Ludington
& Northern railroad as a reason for
the financial failure OF that rail-
road, according to reports from Ian
sing, Mich The railroad is deciding
its right OF way in Hamlin township
to the township as a highway.
1T is necessary to cut the cost OF
transportation from farm to market"
says the bureau o. crop estimates.
United States department OF agricul-
ture- And. the report adds "the
truck does il"
Adequate transportation facilities
viii be the most important factor in
producing prosperity in this coun-
try secretary Of war Baker is
quoted as saying in connection with
the army's first convoy Of motor
trucks to make a transcontinental
trip.
ANY comprehensive plan to keep
the cost OF food to the consumer at
the lowest possible figure must in
volve q nationwide movement for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

The United States has nearly five
times as many automobiles as all
the other countries combined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

-, consider what Il means y for l.
10000 vehicles we assurss 4 ~e.-l-
average OF 5000 miles, or 10000 066-
eyg miles. and even at 20 miles 70 fhs
ssallons this would indicate Something
IKE 1.9oo. 10000 gallons OF Easoiins,
q eel ever $ee9,9oo.66o annually.
sood roads not only form a trene1-
oasly important economic asset "a
re nation. but would be a nation
aver n Tie event OF a NATIONWIDE
10y strike with a conseg1euf
ten. Highway programs nave 6To :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
CADILLAC CLAIMS LAST
WORD IN CARBURETION

IN the matter OF carburetiun IN the
new type 50. engineers Of the Cadil-
duced what they believe to be the
last word" OF, in ny ent, the last
word as far as scientific research has
as yet been able to accomplish
Heretofore the intake manifold
has been surrounded by a Jacket
through which hot water was circu-
lated. This has been replaced by a
Jacket through which the hot ex-
haust gases from the cylinders are
caused to surge back and forth
The Cadillac lays particular en-
phasis on the fact that instead of
using a small over-heated area TO
vaporize rhe gasoline. the new device
Utilities a large heated area
The advantage Of this may be bet
ter understood by realizing that a
gallon Of water will be vaporized into
steam much more quickly II the water
be placed in a flat pan an inch deep
and heat applied to the entire under
surface. than it would if that water
were placed In vessel, say six
inches square and four inches high.
In other words. the fuel Is much
more quickly and more thoroughiy
Naporized by passing over a large
heated area than it would over a
small surface Notwithstanding the
small area might be hotter.
The new achievement is claimed 10
present at least three distinct ad-
Vantages: First it utilities all OF the
fuel, some Of which. due to the con-
slant deterioration Of quality in that
now obtainable. would otherwise be
wasted Therefore the amount saved
and better utilized means more power
and greater mileage for a given
quantity OF gasoline Second. because
the fuel is entirely vaporized. the en-
CINE may be started much more
easily and quickly in cold weather
and brought TO its highest thermal
efficiency much more rapidly Third,
this vapOrization reduces to a mini
mum the condensed gasoline. which
might work its way down into the
crank case and thin the lubricating
oil in the event that the pistons and
rings had become worn.
A feature TO which special atten-
ton Is directed is the fact that the
fuel IS vaporized by passing over the
heated surfaces and not by mixing
gases with the fuel, which
latter. Of course, would reduce the
efficiency Of the gas
The United States has nearly five
times as many automobiles as all
the other countries combined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
GUATEMALANS PUT CARS
IN HALLS OF THEIR HOMES

How much air space does your
car displacsl" and what are its d.
mensions2" zrs the main questions
asked By purchasers OF cars in
Guatemala-
Among the compieta details Il IS
important TO know those OF the d.
mensions OF the cars.
The importance OF this question
Is due to the fact that some persons
here do not use garages, but put
their cars into the halls OF their
houses. Therefore, it is necessary 10
know the sizes Of the cars, to find
out whether they could easily enter
into these halls.
III the cars are too wide for the
halls it. would be necessary 10 rent
3 garage, which would increase the
cost and reduce the economy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
1920 EXPECTED To BE GREAT
YEAR IN BUILDING Of ROADS
Over Seven Million Motor Owners Now in Nation,
Farmers Owning Largest Number of Them; Need
Of Better Highways Realized Country Taking
Action to Meet Present Roadway Demands.

there are enough motor trucks, sup
plemented By passenger vehicles, to
feed the nation, no matter what
emergency arises England afforded
a very hopeful example Of what could
be done in such an emergency
Finally. organized motorists
should thouEhtfully consider the
rapidly mounting cost OF road con
strucrion and demand on the part OF
their representatives in highway de-
partments that every effort be made
% check this rising tendency by
bringing into competition all highway
types and materials consistent with
the maintenance OF high standards Of
construction"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
-FOUR MILLION
FORDS RUNNING

When the first six months OF the
Ford Motor company fiscal year
ended January 81. more than half q
million OF the Fords had left the fac
tory to Join their three and a half
million brothers and sisters on the
worlds highways. And Ford officials
express confidence in their ability TO
turn loose the other half OF the mill
lion by July 81. when their year ends.
However. they say that a million q
years far from the ultimate In mo-
tor car manufacturers. and that with
the completion OF the blast furnaces
and body plants which Henry Ford
is now building fl Detroit, the year
" output capacity IS bound to as
sumo larger dimensions. The present
capacity IS 100000.
Ford men do not attempt TO place
any estimate on what the production
OF cars viii be In the future, but
point 10 the fact that thely have
not been able 70 supply the demand
for the past ten years and that ct the
present time there are some $4,000
untitled orders on file.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
GOO roads, says ne Kansas city

good roads, says the Kansas City
Star.
THE problem relates not merely
to the transportation to and from
the railway station" says the Engi-
neering News Record. 1T has TO do
with branch railways. on which the
cost OF hauling freight per ton often
10 70 20 times as great as on heavy
traffic railways Almost without ex-
ception light traffic lines 20 not pay"
=. Farr. chief Of the Firestone
ship by truck bureau. in a recent
letter to the Ell Paso branch, declares
the motor truck is gradually proving
il IS supreme in the shorthaul field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
CAR OWNER SHOULD CARRY
CHART OF WIRING SYSTEM

It may not De out OF order TO sug-
gest TO the new car owner that one
OF the tools" that should always be
carried IN the car Is the chart OF the
wiring system. Without this he may
find himself in difficulties with the
electrical system that viii be almost
impossible TO locate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
&c - 81 EoP - !,

when grinding valves bring piston
% TOP center and place a piece OF
rTaatS q cloth between Il and the
vEffs Place another in valve port
below seat OF valve. These prevent
ea1srF froH rsackilF the CYLINDERS
II eEsEy gets II around the piston It
neFse ssops grading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

ER BATTERY TERMINALS FREE
4 frscaezt trouble Is corrosion Of
the battery termfnals, due 10 acid
climbing up The post and attacking
Il. This VIA s0oa stop the current
from flowing, 50 e must be cleaned
OF and the terminals covered with
cup EreasA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
LUBRICANT ron doom HINGES

Linseed oil mixed with a small
amount Of graphite is recommended
as a lubricant for door hinges and
latches, which seldom receive atten-
ton in this way. Ordinary cylinder
oil has a tendency TO run. which Is
not desirable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Griffith Production Opens
At Lincoln Today

The Mother and the Law" pow
erful Griffith production. will open
q three day engagement at the Lin
coin theater today. Here indeed is
a masterpiece that will not only APP
peal to the regular motion picture
enthusiast but 20 those men and
won on who frequently declare they
bay' mo use for moving pictures"
If ever a production was put forth
worthy tho attention Of every man.
woIaan and child in this or any 9th
er community, THE Mother and the
Law rs the one. Far above its
purely entertaining qualities (and il
has a wealth OF theseD 10 is undoubt-
eddy as great preachment against
certain social conditions fake up
liftera.' false charity workers and
Othps who wear "A mask TO cover
their real characters. az could posi-
bly, tie conceived.
The superb company Of players
includes Mae Marsh Robert Har-
ron. Miriam Cooper Ralph Lewis.
Alberta Lee Mildred Marsh. Tod
Browning and others Of the Griffith
standard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
TEMPLE ATTRACTION.

William Desmond will be seen at
the Temple today in The Prodieal
Liar his newest production. The
story good one and chuck full
OF action. When Louis Morrison re-
ceives word from Hope. his roman
tic niece. that she is coming for n
visit and expects TO meet up with ad-
venture and several notorious out
laws. he decides that he will have
10 provide the necessary atmosphere
Tor her. Percival MontgOmerv. visit
ing the west. represents to Louis a
good model. So Montgomery inner
sonates the notorious outlaw. Steve
Logan. The first day after her ar
rival Hope is taken 10 one OF the
hangouts Of the outlaw and so thrill
ling a tale is spun about IL that the
next day. out alone. she again visits
the outlaws haunts and comes upon
Montgomery. A friendship springs
mp. which rs time goes on reaches
dangerous heights. The plot hinges
Ground the foregoing synoL sis. Mary
Miles Minter comes 10 the Temple
tomorrow and Friday in Nurse
Martory." said to be one of the fun
niest pictures ever screened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
WDONALD FAMILY
ENJOYS REUNION

The Mcdonald fanny held a re-
union Sunday at the home Of Leroy
ShUpert. Sumption Prairie. An
elaborate dinner was served TO 80
relatives and friends Members of
the family who attended were: Mrs.
VIM Mcdonald. and Noah and En-
ma Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mcdonald and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Mcdonald and son, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph lpe. all of Misha-
waka Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spit
Ter. Plymouth; Mrs. George II. Dur
kee and children. Elgin. III. Friends
present included Mrs Troupe. Mrs.
Mary Shupert and daughter South
Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Aich Shupert.
Mr.. anad Mrs. James Workman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schef-
er. Mr.. aand Mrs. Ed. HOlderman
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin McEn-
dafter and family, all Of Olive
Branch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Northumberland.

adam a Weinkauf and Miss Ber-
fha Jackman or Jasper. ind. were
married Tuesday morning az s
O'Clock BY the Rev Dean T.. A
Moench at St JOseph's Catholic
church. The bride wore a gown Of
white crepe de chine with lace trim
mings. a silk georgette crepe hat
and carried p shower bouquet Of
brides roses. Miss Catherine Vein
Sauf. sister Of the groom. was
BRIDE maid She was gowned in
pink Orgsndie with black velvet rib
bon trimmings. wore n white hat
and carried pink roses Paul Vein
kauf. brother OF the groom. was
best man
A wedding dinner was served az
the home OF the groOm's mother. sag
r Fourth st. 20 the immediate rela-
groom is a world war veteran hav-
ing been iu the service for two years.
serving overseas one YEAR with the
fourth division The bride came 10
Mishawaka from Jasper about three
months ago.
Mr. and Mrs Weinkauf left on
their honeymoon which they will
sLend I'm Chicago and visiting with
the brides parents at Jasper. They
Will be AT home after July > az S42
F Fourth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
OPEN AUGUST is
Program To Extend Over Seven
Days; Artistic Treat
Promised.

hishawaks's cnautauqua wiz
open August IS for a seven days
course OF entertainment. The sale
OF tickets viii be under the direction
Of the Mishawaka Woman's club as
sisted by the factories. churches and
1Tcieties of the city. The program
IS probably the best ever offered
Mishawakans. The entertainers are
OF the highest order and include the
following. Ralph Parlette who viii
have for his lecture topic sHuman
Efficiency. Dr.. Carolyn r. GeiseI.
known as AN Apostle OF Health"
who will lecture on How 20 be
Young At 20 or old at 40". Henery
A. Adrian. known as The Burbank
Man" He tells Of Luther Burbank.
the plant wizard. and the wonders
accomplished by him: Donald r.
McGibeny. well-knowu writer. lee
turer and traveller. Will speak on the
theme Modern Unrest. Or. n. r.
Rompel, powerful inspirational
speaker. will lecture on Facing the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
TWO JUNE WEDDINGS
IN CITY ON TUESDAY.
Miss Mary Lou Stearns Bride
of 4. Chrisman; Weinkauf-
Jackman Nuptials.

Earl r. Craftsman and Miss Mary
Lou Stearns were married Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock by the Rev.
Or. b. Earle Parker at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The
bride was attired IN a gown Of white
organdie. wore hat 20 match and
carried Ophelia roses She was at
tended by anSs Marguerite De
Groote. i21 =. West St, who was
gowned in pale pink Organdie with
hat TO match and wore a cOrsage
bouquet or sweetheart roses and for
get-me-nots. Roy Il. Kiracofe. AIS
Lincoln way W, cousin Of the bride,
was best man. Paul Clark. Wilbur
GARNER and Leonard JaCqua were
ushers. The altar was decorated with
a bowl OF Killarney roses on each
side. About 80 guests witnessed the
ceremony The Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin" was played by Herman
Wilson as the bridal party entered
the church and Memberships for
the occasional.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. r.
Stearns, 602 Madison St Among the
guests were Leo Winneguth, Valpar-
also, Miss Gladys Moody. Wabash,
Ind; Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Plummer Three
Rivers, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rohleder. Elkhart: Earl and Ernest
Cothern. Three Rivers.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Chrisman. north OF
Mishawaka, and is employed as
bOokkceper at the Mishawaka Lum-
berhCo.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman left on
their honeymoon which will be a
tour of popular resorts on Lake
Michigan. They Will be at home aft
er oct. 1. at 1913 Indiana ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
FORMER MISHAWAKAN
DIES At CLEVELAND

Miss Nina Kamm. IS years old.
residing at Cleveland. o.. died Mon
lay last after an Illness OF several
months She was a sister OF Adolph
hamm OF Mishawaka. Of Mrs N.
Hchellinger also OF this city. and
81 Mrs. Greif OF Cleveland. al whose
nome she died. Previous TO about 25
Years ago she resided in Mfshawaka
and was well known to a large cir
Gle Of friends. she was very highly
educated and deeply religious. The
oody arrived last evening and is al
the home Of her brother. els Lin
coin way W. The funeral will take
place Thursday morning from ST.
Joseph's church at Q O'Clock. Rev.
Dean l. A. Boench officiating. Burial
will be in st. Joseph's cemetery
The body may be viewed ND 10 he
time OF the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
WIFE FEARS HUSBAND
WILL KILL HER: FILES
CHARGE AGAINST HIM

Fearing that her husband. Paul
Vincent, 3s1 Smith ST. viii do her
bodily harm, Mrs. Irma Vincent has
filed a surety Of the peace charge
against him. he was arrested Tues
day morning and was later released
on a $500 bond for appearance in
the city court Friday morning.
Vincent and his wife are separated
and the latter has charge OF the chill
dren. According 10 the complaint
Mrs. Vincent alleges that on several
occasions her husband has come TO
her home and threatened TO XII her.
stating he would never allow her 70
get a divorce or marry another man.
Vincent denies the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
HosPFTAL NOTES

Nr. McNabb. seq r. Jefferson 81,
who underwent ,an operation for ap-
pendicitis AZ ST Jusephs hospital
last wednesday IS progressing AZ
well az can be expected
Born GO Mr.. and Mrs Hut. 1147
Lincoln wav r. an -. Joseph's ma
ternity hospital Tuesday morning. a
son.
Waiter Sctnein1i niak % South
Bend underweng a serious operation
at the hospital Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NesusTnaes Office 12O Lincoln Way Phone Mshasaka 10

Task; Hon. @ c. Jordan lectures
on the place OF the farm in modern
life, Opie Reid. noted novelist and
writer will give HE latest lecture,
Human Nature and Politics."
Light Operas on Program.
A feature Of the chautauqua will
be the presentation Of a complete
production OF the famous Gilbert
and Sullivan light opera. "Pinafore"
with special lighting and scenic eff
fects. The rollickinE comedy Moth
ing but the Truth" will also be Civ
on. In addition 90 the above enter
tanners the following wiz also assist
IN the various programs: Y. s. Wat
k'ns. dramatic reader. Slbyl Sam
mis- vocal quartet. Emerson Will
Jams company which delights their
audiences with popular Scotch songs
In highland costume: New York
opera singers in light opera and
standard opera selections: Swiss
fodlers. in native costumes. They
sing the mountain songs OF their
native Switzerland and give a con-
cert which will be long remem bered
Louis Stallings. a mezzo-soprano Of
unusual attachments, is also on the
program.
These are the artists who will
have charge OF the seven DAYS Red
path chautauqua which is To be a
community affair, toward the sue
cess OF which the entire city Will
lend "A hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
NE AUGrSTA ARnFTn-

AIRS Augusta ArdeuL go w
Seventh So. died Tuesday afternoon
Of compiled lions after an illness Of
70 weeks She was born In Belgium
Dec Is. 1S9L and has lived N
MiShawaka the past eight years. she
was married Oct IS. 1871 She Isl
survived by mr. husband. one chi.5.
Alice. TWO brothers. here and two
sisters In Belgium.