davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

work on the new biennial assess-
ment has already begun, principally
by gathering data and placing II in
shape for ready use.
According to the assessor. late sales
show that an increase OF rs or so
per cent Will have to be made in GER
tain sections OF the city, but the ex-
tent OF this increase cannot dennitely
be determined until the assessor has
made a thorough study In each indi-
vidual case.
NORTHWEST HIT HARDBsT.
Property values In the northwest
will bear the brunt OF the increa sed
taxation. with the probability that
the southeast and southwest sections
OF the city will not be required TO
bear any advance In taxes at all. The
northeast section will Re increased Q
little but not near as much as will
the northwest section. A material
Increase 10 contemplated In the sub
urbs also. where building operations
have been especially active during the
past year or two.
In making the new Assessment, the
assessor and the assistant assessors
will not take into consideration the
prices paid In the so-cailed forced
sales" that Is. sales of property to
tenants. who were told by their land
lords that the house was for sale, and
to save the home, the tenants bought.
In many cases. according to the as
SCISSOR. At q very high nSure. The
assessment will be made, Mr.. Rich
ards said. on the average price which
was paid for property In normal sales,
taking into consideration the in
creased cost of labor and materials.
1t. II obvious, too, that to give
full weight to war prices In build.
ing material and labor would raise
the assessment OF nearly every home
In tho District, both large and small.
and put q price on IT far above what
could be obtained even in the pres.
ent market" Assessor Richards says.
SELL AT ADVANCE.
The dwellings erected during the
past few years have been selling at
an advance Of from 10 to rs per cent,
and the purchasers Of some OF the
speculative houses secured by them
within the past few years have been
able to dispose OF them at a con-
siderable pront.
THE assessors are confronted with
the choice OF two propositions. either
to appraise the dwellings, at the ab-
normal prices created by the war or
NJ "hUS ShSy SoHSioSI t0iT Vdlud
ton under normal conditions. The
assessors will adopt the latter course.
taking into consideration the present
market values, and In our opinion
the readjustment OF prices in the
near future will show that our plan
Is the only fair one"
The assessor 10 also Of the opinion
that increases will be made in the
assessments Of property in certain
business streets Of the northwest sec =
tion of the city, and that apartment
houses and large buildings may have
to be increased considerably IL the
price Of labor and material are main
tained at its present level.
FINISH YEARLY ASSESSMENT.
On July I, the assistant assessors,
Mckenzie, Allen and Beale. finished
the yearly assessment, as nearly as
practicable, of all buildings that were
erected, or placed under roof. during
the year up to and including July l.
The board Of equalization and review,
consisting Of the assessor and the as
sistant assessor, met and organized
last Tuesday, to hear any appeals
The Washington times., 1920-07-08


II love you, Joe, honest-more than
llfe-and II you're q disappointment
to me I'll hate your sex like h
In another letter Helen" admits
that she is jealous. She says:
"Oh. Joe, honey, please forgive me,
dear. but / am jealous somebody. /
can't help II, really. / try not to be
this way, because you have asked me
not to; but. indeed, Joe, always feel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
By Rnlh Lcnorc FISHER

A GROUP of lovely maids left
"a this morning for Eugene to
enter the University of Oregon
and their departure gathered 1t
the station quite company CT
friends 20 see them ofey Among
those going this mornins We're
Miss Hiida Tt ,inghast charming
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r S.
Tillinghast. who enters the univer
sty for her Iirst year, and Miss
Marie Briggs, an attractive giil
who also goes for he first year st
Oregon, Miss Margaret Goodin
who left to take her junior years
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett
returned this morning from Med
ford where they have passed a
week. Mrs. Bennett left last week
to join her husband who had been
in southern Oregon on bushes
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
have gone to Albany where, they
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, and Mr.. and
Mrs George Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Z. Savage OF
Honolulu, Hawaii, are interesting
visitors in Salem while they are
visiting relatives for two weeks.
In Honolulu Mr.. Savage is chemist
for the Hawaiian Pineapple COM
pany.
Mrs George G. Bingham is visit
ing rela tives in La Grande and in
Pendleton to attend the Roundup
for week.
Mrs. Earle Coulsen Flegel is in
Portland visiting friends for sew
eral days.
Mrs. William Busick has ret"
ed from a several weeks visit with
relatives in Idaho. While away 9
visited in Boise, Caldwell and
Knappa.
The following clipping from the
Oregonian of this morning will
he of interest to the younger set in
Salem for Miss Sawtell has visit
ed here a number or times and sho
is well known among the Universi-
ty of Oregon folk:
"Miss Doris May Sawtell has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Married Six Times and
Divorced Fine, Doctor
Says He's Had Enough

24.--EnOugh
~, ,,.nor ana a,,o,,s hero
s,S, arsaa -, ,,s &c q o,,,tro,, ror mont
it1e s Isl M - . 49, ,aaianoS ,hat W. bas had
- -, Ga, tsns 20 mo sltar ana fi,e iaunts to the
enousi' "a "a y. -. ras,orsihla for bis now, ron
49, - - = ~
rhaoot .na ast r,arital bou in which the doctor.
eferao was given decision is the straw that broke
ietsle , Wa ~ ,amaaarv Conny as n did 4 short two
D'.N - - .;a,,s ,r,,i,g 1,r Lyingstone was forced
Years ei 81. ~, ~ sno,,.a . ana az, ,Neyer apain,n
" ~ ,t ~, ne etc, ,,,arriad in SSe5 IN Miss Flora
:, -. a g. rif,aan vears the couple lived happily
woieh ~ aiaa II tben hegan IN unbroken line
lhei, ms aafaa,s aacb of which added so
Oh pi'lei n -. ~ saotors on, of woe
Z i"uoii ~ 10 ,narr;ed Miss Maude Mamie and
IN lsll ne ma ieu N 49, oro,,nd ,s evtrerne
gfaiteu 49, 49, hnaa,,a enauored of Miss Ruby Arm
cruel.s az asol,ins tbat his luck had changed he
er t the altar He led her to the divorce court in
ana was divorced on the s.ouio VI g - ~ e., -
80 a;,,anoad "a ,er second time in the sans
80 rho ,atter ,anr;age was annulIed on the ground
- enaua
" s "a ss.,, ,rhe doctor had become a cor firne.
n -, ., Io,,,a, ~ tho ma marker.
pa' ~ ,n's,,s M dba,n ono ofternoon Miss Mildred
M w. n,a ,s,irr into his office at / Oh Post street
va, a,u,iei -; -, ~ he declares (;abor did
any oees -. 49, - to1d tha iudse hnt the anxious one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
80Gakpy

at ner nome TOR an afternoon tea
recently, they were presented wi
pin kRussell roses bearing the
name sof the betrothed couple by
Miss Dorothy Webster.
Miss Sawtell attended the uni-
versity of Oregon and is mem
Der of Sigma Delta Phi sorority
DR.. Baldwin attended the Univer-
sity of California and is gradu-
"a of North Pacific Dental col
lege and a member of Delta Sigma
Delta fraternity. During the re-
recent war he served year in
France
1.-The wedding is planned for
some time in February.
"The bride-elect is the daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Sawtell az
her announcement party was on
Wednesday of this week.
The announcement of the mar
-riage of Miss Ethel Swanson t.
Prince Lacey is quite surprise to
their friends. The wedding took
place at the home of Rev. I. S,
Anderson of the First Pserbyrnaie
Anderson of the First Presbyter
ian church.. Saturday, September
is an donly the close relatives
were present Miss Mary Lucas of
Rickrean and George Smith were
the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs y
cey will live at 1879 North Eigh-
teenth street.
Mrs. Lillian Jefferies Pa'ri 6
Portland spent Thursday in SALEM
as the guest of Mrs, Walter Spauld
ing. Mrs. Petri has last returned
from Seattle where she spent the
summer studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Compton ar
receiving celebrations upon "
advent in their home of a dan"'
ter. The little miss has been nam
ed Barbara Jean.
Mrs. NJ. S. Headrick of Foro~
Grove is house guest of Hr. ?"
Mrs. w. c. Kantner for week.
Mrs. j. C. Griffith returned last
night from a several daVs VIC
with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. S. M. Lindsay has lofN
Chicago to make an extended V1s'
with her son, Charles w. Marsha
Rev. and Mrs Rarr ." of SOC
ramento. Cal. where ~"
- General missionary for Bl"
Moreland of the Sacramento di"-
cese are house guests of Mr.. an'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

years captain, is working hard and
may make Il guard position, ana
Milliken, who has played at Oreson
city. may make the other one. "a.
this case Bill Lawson. who played
guard last year, may fill one OF the
vacancies at tackle. For the other
tackle, Wapato may be shifted In
from the wing position on defense
although there are several othets
who may squeeze into this hole.
For ends, Jackson looks good all
though Mathews is using hin, at
half at present. Barnes Is a hard
working man and has years ax-
pelience. Richards. freshman. Is
hight but is showing speed In this
department. Sherwood, who dis
tinguished himself in one game last
year, may play either an end or AZ
fullback.
on the injured list are Captail
Rarey, who has Il bad shoulder,
Walt Socolofsky, end, and DAY.
guard Radspinncr is crippled but
still on the field for scrinmage, \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24


Mrs. Edward Weller. Rev. Lee was
rector of st. Paul's parish in TINS
city for mine years going from here
a number of years ago to Caiifor'
nit,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Liston iel1
yesterday for Tacoma to visit Tor
a few weeks with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. " U
Rush.
Miss Amy Hughes is visiting
friends in Portland for this Week
George Eeck, who has 50, nt
aral months working in Alaska'
has returned to Salem to re-enter
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Colnpitition Is
Keen for Berths
On Grid Squad

With Paul Wapato, star lineinafe,
one the scene and Waldo Ieller,
halfback, scheduled to appear Mon
day, Coach Mathews Bearcat squad
is looming up in formidable fash
ion. and is also taking definite
shape as new men show their cap;
abilities and the old ones show how
far they have improved. No regular
signal practice has been held. but
scrimmage has playeo -ei;vy ~;
TWO night this week. Tne ."aci
will begin teaching his men the
PLAYS to be used this season early
next week.
"Tuffy'' Irvine is the best bet for
quarter, having held down the Jop
before, but Pander, a new mth
from Portland with a good record
as a pilot for the School OF com :
merce, is shown up well. Pander
weighs around 120 pounds, ana
Ganzans, the other aspirant for the
quarterback job, is mourning at
losing the distinction of being the
lishtest man on the squad.
Harry Rarey, brother of TINS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Sn1iLer Worth Dozen GrOucherS

Cincinnati Ohio Sept 24.Here's tip from pfeacn-
er on how companies may obatn ten Tunes their
prices ,.. - 4,o
Rev. William f. Anderson resident plshop OF ehe
Methodist Episcopal church. has made the up puphc'
He saws that one other of two street cars on
which almost invariably to his nome mere are
w types of conductors ~,
one responds to the bishops "good morning with
,y,n Giving the impression that the world is wul OF
gloom.
conductors
Bishop said taht in to his greeting,
back good morning from the conductor that is
cheer This conductor tells his
something interesting and asks them how they
getting along.
worth times the regular fare to ride on that
mans car" declared Bishop Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

n,
II !
M II II !
~
'.. ,
! |
"A m
M -. |
I..s1ss.J1 I.
nIIn.',,c nIn'u' l
y.u..s., |
4 lsb0r.s
II ~
pev1
s..p,
...1,'urtl
|e'..,r|
/ |goUulnnl
\ VI. n
4 ~ !
/ 80. |
aaI.oo.
! ~
4 hni'|
Il p ~
1 IA SCI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Flashes Actress Name-Dead

New York. Sept. 24.-With the terrible death tragedy
Olive Thomas American motion picture star still in
their minds Boradway's gay throngs in the Longavre
Square gazed spelbound large electric sign
high above the street which could be seen for many
white gttering letters in the center OF
the sign the "Oive Thomas flashing the same
usual, although the motion picture star dead,
accidental poisoning. Hundreds stopped along
the watched the sign though they expected
bright colors to fade and out like the life
or the girl the moves But the sign continu
ed to long after the theatre and cabaret crowds had
deDa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
few minor indispositions are Ill,
noticeable throughout the squad
North Bend win hold .

North Bend will hold a special
election in the near future for the
purpose Of submitting to the yot.
ers measure TO permit only free
holders TO vote at elections whern
bonding is an issue. and also n
special tax levy.
The twin tunnels on the Colum.
b.a river highway between Hood
River and Mosier have been declar,
ed unsafe by the state highway
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Goat Milk Popular in Frisco

san Francisco Sept 2S,-Residents of San Francisco
are training the family pets Incidentally the
goat milk becoming the favorite beverage
For the supervisors health committee has let down the
ogats. The supervisors drank someo the goat
SILK while they investigating the goat situation ana
declared that the milk good Prompt approval was
then placed then ordinance for the city which VIII
allow residents keep ogat without permit and 10
arake of the milk without meeting the requirements
81 the milk of the large dairy herds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Soldiers Guard 9OO,OOO,OOO

United states soldiers have been brought from Cover
nors Island to New guard s900.00oo00 in gold
in the ub-treasury which damaged in the recent
Wall street explosion first time IN the history
that this record been in the sub-treas
urv With fixed soldiers guarded the build
ings helped the police preserve order whe the u
,nd wounded were taken away. Every window in the
treasury was broken and damaged by the ex
a,lAci
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Kindness TO Horses

Boston, Sept 24-Acocrding to the report of the Mas
sachusetts Society the Prevention of Cruelty TO AM
mails l24725 horses watered at the three hydfan
maintained by the society during the summer months
The report shows that during the month OF aug.
st the society cases for nesieet
and cruelty to animals received convictions in every
case
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Cedar Point Gets Next Meeting

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 23.-Announcement has been
made Ohio Public Health association that the 1921
meeting the Mississippi Valley conference on Tuebreu-
losis will held at Cedar Point next september ONO
Indiana Illinois, wisconsin. Michigan, North Dakota
South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri Minnesota and Nebraska
will send delegates
The 1920 conference, just concluded at Duluth elect
I'd field secretary of the Ohio Public Health
association secretary of the Mississippi Valley CONFER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Veteran of 100 Dies

Iittleton, Maine Sept. 24.-Angus Mclver agen ohe
hundred years. Civil veteran. died here atter sur
ferng stroke of paralysis three daps previous
McIver served Union forces and was captured
by the Confederates during naval engagement ana CON
fined to Libby prison Richmond for seven months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Alliance Sept. 24.-The Alliance police force, which
resigned weeks after having been refused
rise in nav has replaced according to
chief Of Police j. A. Elliott have been employed
and others are said o be on the waiting list.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAVEL and sand Tor ccmcnt or con-
retp work Apply 90 A. k0hutck
Thonaaton Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
HELP WANTED-FcmaIs

WANTED Young HHIrH eos fri phone
operators SOB experience necessary we
ray sou NfHt 500 .arn Nppi at the
ffirrhnue office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
WANTED

WANTED Two rorr-rfire rHr fu~
rishea 0loar DO. pornanent NiifffH N
h s,siisson ~ ur.l lHat ,itt
WANTED Maize beads in nsld pr b.,
ton. -. wood, Phone aaf.
WANTED Farmers 10 know that
We have 60 hands Tor farm labor on
hand. Can for terms NueceH Tabor
Ruretu Phone 500 1915 Leopard.
WANTED damaged house. good
bad. OF Indifferent. Must be cheap. Box
2s-A, Star Route.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
FOR RENT

fbn RENT Large, clean cool rooms.
Single Or In suites Beat moderately
priced hota ln city. 1og i.2 Chuparfal
81 i,lnnA ono.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

CAR sNNprA waterueionr fYr sale
ohcar 0n sap track 90 he opcn SUM
NnF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST---Sterling silver
vanity case with IN"
engraved on it. Please
return to Caller office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
HE'LL WANTED Male

4 TI'HE FliEr uiin rttr fnnns,gania
Unn uino tlrn ar NuIl CO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

NNapnrral
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

fis ACRES eight miles south On Hons-
town, uear lctroniia school and gin.
Won lnrhfsd. fift, rrrrH cleared lnf
auce cssy 20 clear Fruood good we'll
Wni Hcu email cash payment. Ions time
go balance 80 + percent interest Wutr
err san Antonio. Texas Is. o. BOX ga.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

ROOMS ana furnished apartments.
Colonial i'heuf 1888.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE iiousc md corner lot oru-
traiiy located. Price $3.50 Easy pat
moniu phonn go. Oliver bird.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

WASTED a .ud.f nan straight time
fnr .l, montlu. Aust lr nDlr ta 600 fHr
worh aH rcr rrrde eilksr. W ~ liutt0
q SON lalfufrrH TrEaH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

FoR HEST- -l,soiuaar howrike uom
taf man end slfe close in rh iaene
go
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

FOR RENT Crftar rtrms nul hsth
un'urpishsl. i u 1870 niorih.5
homo ilfi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11

t.na zoo s.I u f'r son. Us fool $500.
j. e1 hs so.d AZ ,Hl Boz. fato anf
fai iaia that J don't think B .H W.
tu aU Nuarst and san IatIrIp
County lands lu addition 20 winue
ths famous RIO Gruudp Nallrs Lands
Sow la th" lime o. a.u your huH
m SOU want % a-N it wiie iNn
trur' tr' fin" in y0ur comfy
Nldr"H ur rnf, " 49, Anthony
,iot] san Antonio Trsfs
a. %. BISHOP
FOR Furnished house. Ias .as
garage nnd Hil cDrvsnIrnceH. Location
Third ST. south iluif Price $3.50
Toms phonc ao oliver Rird
LAND FOR SALE or RENT
n y1u naV, land FOR ellr nr rent sro
me soon. na number ~ gpnd Nnhr-
niipn farmers. mostly from black iaud
~ rcNaa are coming here this year 90
settle and farm Wish tp secure gopd
homer for them
Wili buy q busting machine and c.i-
ginm ~ arsenntc from one. VINO H
through with u ,nia aelEnn
s. T. HOsTORYH
oii,cc. Corpus CHRISTI Nate SANS lilde
5-RooM FRAAiH House Largo barn
plenty ~ wntrr ON A2 acre tract AN ln
nirh state ~ cultivation two mites from
Portland win sell ON good TERMS or put
10 in ns uurt payment ou $50 fu 500 acre
iarma baldwin land comuany
.-------------- --
FOR SALE My FORMER home at of
Inc rttt un inr shell Eond Wfl iin-
proved. .ercn room houar wcii huut on
water telephone, milk mail. grocery and
Irr routes. Zee mlln FROM riiy limits.
on new paved ruHd House would cost
nov now i5.5ooon Wil aci mouse and
the iwo nrren ~ rf0und Cor $4,000 90
cash nr f3 5000 terms ACROSS tht rund
from ", r. fNfor'g residence west 1f
city a. D. iioNiuRs~orth e.0l snun.
Lon
FOR SALE
''rpom home on South Hlsif non resi-
dcui owner anxious to HHN.
room modern home near iiigh
Hrhooi special lfrice Rad terms
rpom modern cottage sL6oo.o0. good
terms.
Small house on cast front bot Chap
urfhl street.. $500 coz
2. q woop REALTY co.
fr AcREs eight miles soa,h On nohs.
town, near pcironua school and san.
Wen mrHfsd. fiftN srrcH fieartd. boz
auce cssy 10 clear Fenced. good we'll
Wll Hcu small cash Payment lens time
frr particulars fierry narolRtoln. own.
er san Antonio Texas =. BOX o73
FOR RENT
ron RENT--laree. clean cool rooms.
,,.H,eA, !" "-i,," c'Y' Nlyu"'a,.lS
IN ys,no. cie wy N"'p'''"
-np"'
DIS NY Rooms Phone sai. 1920
up Wv la..
ROOMS ana furnished apartments
,-'o''D'' mono pr.
Fua nENr- ri stapira 81. aou,heast
Fpaftm'nis FaH lights hntn aH mod-
.th t1nt"Nl' noes on fff'Q street luHhn
- g. H"h'i liei pl fap'
Fgt HENW lgfn r.1f tn. htfnn ft,t. o
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
TOOL BOXES
IN

Tool Boxes of all sizes-just the
thing to carry on the running board
of your car wffsn you, are going on
either along or short trip. Very
pleasing design and finished with 4
high grade black enamel. We also
have very fine stock of Battery
boxes at reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
SIMPSON TAKES
On FISK SERVICE

The Fisk service for disabled cas-
ings has been re-established in Phoe-
nix by James G. Simpson, proprietor
of Simpsons Garage on East Adams
street. For some time the service has
been allowed to lapse, but Simpson has
taken it over with the full determine
ton to bring it to a high state of eff
ficiency.
Simpson will maintain a service car
which will answer calls from motor
lists having tire trouble. This car will
go anywhere in the city, and in cases
where the service results in the sale
of a Fisk casing, no charge will be
made. In other cases, a nominal fee
will be assessed.
Although Simpson will handle Fisk
and other lines, this will not deter him
from his Goodrich activities. Where
motorists were formerly accustomed to
secure Fisk castings at the Fisk branch
they will now be able to get them at
Simpsons Garage. In fact he is pre-
pared to take care of most any motor
ists's wants, no matter what they are.
The Fisk tire service will be main
tanned during the day light hours for
the present, but eventually it will be
extended to the night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

tons and reservations in advance,
sometimes far in advance too. The
company does not claim that the three
weeks course will make an expert tire
repair man. because only after man
has worked at the trade for some
time does he reach that maximum OF
skill and dexterity which labels the
expert. Naturally If a man has been
engaged in the work for some time and
attends the school, he will obtain new
ideas and new methods, which Will
make him an expert in his line. They
can put the .know how" into mans
head, but they cannot put the speed
and skill into his hands in the short
space of three weeks.
The Goodrich company is very pa
ternal in its efforts to make better re-
pair men. It's main object of course
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

beyond the plans and ambitions Of the
men who founded it.
The primary purpose OF the school
is to fit men by three weeks course
to go out into the world and start a
repair shop of their own, where work
will be done according to the latest
scientific methods approved by the
Goodrich experts. A tuition fee of $40
is charged, but this amount is placed
to the credit of the student and when
he has finished and he can secure that
amount of goods and repair material.
Then too a large number of tire men
are sending their employees to the
school, with the view in mind of better
fitting them for repairing the tires of
their customers.
The school has become SO popular
that ii is necessary to make applica-