davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Tod TOoter.

20. tooter OF the raucous horn
" Who make your warning hooting.
You yet viii rue the luckless
morn
When first began your footing.
When once you've passed beyond the
veil
A nook OF Hellish riot
Awaits you in q fiendish Jail
That never is unquiet-
The aged folk you scared in turn
VIII horn in TO alright you.
And else your ears the rest will burn
Ana decent fiends viii slight you.
And babes and children. too. viii
throng
From Heaven down 70 taunt you
And each a horn will bring along
To harry and TO haunt you.
And when at end this earthly shell
Becomes a cauldron glowing,
Close TO your ear Young Gabriel
VIII start upon his blowing.
Monte W Sohn. in Motor Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
The HeruIdS Auto Quiz

Questions to Be Answered Next Week
Which state has the largest
number Of automobiles and which
the smallest number at the begin
ming Of 1902 Which has the great
est number OF cars per capita?
What IS a cause Of a carburetor
catching fire when starting the motor
when it is cold2
In what country was the first
praclcal eight cylinder automobile
engine built2 Where was the first
successful - cylinder motor built2
z-What should you look for first
when the tire goes fiat very slowly,
as over night2
5-When a motor has been run euf-
Ilciently to warm it up, and after
being stopped II refuses 10 start IN
less il is cranked considerably. what
may be the trouble, providing the
ignition is correct2
OWhy VIII a car climb hill ap-
parently easier going backward than
II viii on a forward speedR
f-Why Il is harmful to engage
the clutch when the motor Is run
ming slowly at the end of a hill down
clutch disengaged2
s-What should be done to aid
driving through heavy sand?
9-Why is il advisable to paint or
protect the rims from rusting2
1O-What is the average ammeter
test reading OF a new dry cell in
good condition.
Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
1-Because Of more resiliency in a
cord than a fabric tire, placing one
OF each on the rear wheels is not
advised, although it is a common
practice. II the two tires are OF the
same diameter the difference is I'm
noticeable to the driver, although a
slight difference does occur in the
differential.
2-One printing device which is
easily installed on a motor IS a spring
oil cover screwed into a small pipe
tap hole drilled in the carburetor
manifold. To prime, merely open the
oil cover and pour gasoline into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Says Hand Built Tires
Always More Reliable

Accessories company. distributors
throughout southwestern Texas OF
Savage tires, says;
Tires are not unlike many other
products in that their quality depends
much upon the amount OF individual
attention they receive during con-
struction- A great many motorists,
when purchasing a tire, fail to dis
tinEuish between the kind Of tires
that are made in large quantities by
machinery and the kind that are
built up Individually by hand. That
there is a difference is apparent and
sooner OF later the discerning car
owner recognizes that hand built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

opening All cylinders are primed by
the one operation
sit IS common practice to fasten
spiral springs TO worn brake linkage
mold the loose parts taut, silencinE
the rattle.
4-The appearance OF an oil de-
Perforated tire tread is spongey and
soft, as when the rubber has not been
properly cured.
SAN automatic valve cannot be
either an inlet or an exhaust II can
be an inlet only on the engine.
operated by the piston's suction
downward The exhaust valve must
be forced open against pressure OF
the burned gasses in the cylinder and
therefore must be mechanically
operated
1.-TWO defects often similar in
their effect upon the operation OF a
motor are poor compression and a
weak or lean carburetor adjustment
The effect Of each is loss OF power
and difficult starting.
An air cooled engine cannot
have cylinders cast en- bloc because
each cylinder must have Individual
cooling flanges and air passages sur
rounding the cylinder.
S-Ihe motor vehicle manufac-
turers OF the U. s employ 800, 900
people and a slightly larger number
are employed in the manufacture Of
parts and accessories.
9-Floating a battery on a line
means using a storage battery with
generator TO maintain an electric
The current from the gen
orator is directed to the battery and
current used by the lights and starter
and in some cases for ignition is
taken from the battery. which in
sures an even flow. REGARDLESS Of
the motors speed The purpose Of
me generator is TO charge the bat
terry when the motor is running.
lO-The purpose Of an automatic
cut out in the electric system is to
prevent the battery from discharg-
ing through the generator when the
latter is not charging the battery
Copyright, 80 Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
MAKERS BEHIND
ON AUTO ORDERS

An exhaustive investigation Just
completed by the Jordan Motor Car
company into the market conditions,
governing the production and sale Of
motor car parts. accessories and
complete cars. reveals interesting
facts regarding the possibilities Of
production, deliveries and price con-
ditions in the motor car industry for
the ensuing six months.
Owing to the restrictions placed on
credit in certain sections of the coun-
Try, and transportation delays, there
has been a slowing down Of sales in
those localities, with the result that
some hOldups have been received by
dealers representing practically all
factories.
However. the demand in other To-
calities continues quite as keen as
before, with a tremendous increase
in the demand for roadsters and en-
closed cars.
Most of the leading companies. II
was discovered in this invest alton,
have from 1000 to 10000 orders on
hand, while Ford, now producing
about $500 cars a day, is about 100000
orders behind
The investigation revealed the fact
that prices cannot recede before the
transportation conditions are i'm
proved taxation schedules are re-
vived and the tremendous expense Of
handling materials by express and the
cost Of stock chasing is reduced
The price OF steel, according to this
investigation, is not likely to change.
Good labor is still hard to get The
public, apparently misled by reports
OF reductions in price Of silk. certain
kinds Of clothing, and other commodi-
ties, for which there was inflated de-
mand, has been asking whether
prices would come down
It is possible that some dealers
might unWisely mistake the seasonal
falling off in the demand for open
cars in July for a fundamental weak
enfng Of the market and expect
cut prices, but the manufacturers of
standard cars which sell popularity are
contemplating no such action because
the margins Of profit have been so
reduced by the tremendous expense
OF doing business under present tax
alton, transportation and labor con-
ditions.
The feeling among the manufactur-
ers seems to be that immediate action
should be taken toward granting the
railroads the rate increase required
to finance their rehabilitation, grant
a fair Increase to employees, and en-
able the railroads TO move the crop
wrich is piling up in the middle west.
Dealers throughout the United
States reported impending demand Of
Increasing proportions from the mid
die western agricultural states, just
as soon as the railroads can provide
means for moving the crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Thrills AbLenty
Feature Life Of
4 Service Dept.

The lie Of a service department
{ executive Is plentifully supplied with
[ thrills, according TO d. c. Booth.
{ manager OF the Quick Tire Service,
Inc
I'VE never know when we pick Up
I a ringing phone what message IS
] coming TO US over the wire From
shoe heels 70 ambulances is the
range Of calls made on US" says Mr.
Booth
.'The following is a partial tabula-
ton Of a record kept for 20 days. Of
calls on US for other than tires and
tire service- Fourteen calls for as
sistance In hauling automobiles, 10
motor repair; - gas and oil delivery;
! ambulance; II taZicab. Demands
for tire chains and other tire access
sories were too frequent to enumerate.
Girl Loses Her Heel.
Calls for articles or service wholly
unconnected with tires or automobiles
are also frequent and more extraordi-
nary-for instance, the heel incident
referred 10 before A young lady
telephoned from a drug store, saying
that she had lost the heel off her
shoe, and SO could not walk and she
wanted one OF our service cars to
carry her TO the shoemaker
Judging by the number and variety
OF demands, the service part OF our
to the publici and awakened in them
the confidence in our ability and
willingness
In response. we are always glad
to tell inquirers where they may OBJ
tain the desired commodities or as
sistance but for business reasons, we
restrict ourselves TO distributing
United States tires, and serVicing
their users or prospective users at
our curb or on the road.
Even in filing these calls, we
have variety, amusement and danger.
Our red uarrnlg have gone through
tremendous storms, to bring tire
equipment or assistance TO put the
unfortunate motorist in shape to
fight his way TO shelter. They have
gone over their hubs in water, to
distances OF so miles. This depart
ment Of our work has the interest
and satisfaction OF any work Of
service and rescue"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
NEW GOODYEAR
PLANT FINE ONE

After 32s days n the making. the
l new S20.OO0,O00 factory OF the Good
! year Tire G. Rubber company OF Cali
/ fornia. which occupies part OF the
I former Ascot Park tract at Los An
] geles has started the manufacture
I OF tires and is gradually approaching
I its allotted capacity production
In less than II months the largest
! single industrial plant OF the west
| has been erected, equipped with ma
chinery and put into actual prouuc-
l ton under the direction OF naste5
minds skilled in every step connected
with planning, financing. building and
/ eQuipping a plant OF this magnitude.
From a cabbage patch has risen the
largest tire manufacturing plant
a group Of about so Goodyear ex-
ecutives and officials watched vice
president and general manager A +.
Osterloh, Of the California company,
and factory manager p. W. Itch
neId. OF the Akron company. start
the first plies Of fabric of the ini-
tial tire. After passing through the
various construction stages the tire
was put into a steam vulcanizer and
90 minutes later taken, steaming,
from the mould
sets New Nile Post.
Ordinarily the production OF but
one tire would represent little but
the outlay OF a few dollars, but this
first western Goodyear tire is but the
marks a new Industrial era in the
west II Is a mile post in the onward
march OF one OF the young pioneers
OF western Industry.
The Los Angeles plant opens actual
production with about 1000 employees.
which viii be increased TO 5000 as
the factory gets into full swing. with
1900 in the tire plant and 1900 in the
The crude rubber for the western
factory comes from the company's
extensive crude rubber plantations
in Sumatra and the cotton fabric
salt River valley OF Arizona and the
Imperial valley OF southern Cali
fornia-
a feature that distinguishes this
new western project from Others is
It's aviation field For this purpose
go acres have been set aside as the
company proposes 70 give attention 70
the subject OF aviation Another Tea
turs is the $50 acre housing COM
munity containing 500 houses to be
sold to employees on easy payments.
Company officials have expressed the
belief that homecoming citizens are
good citizens and dependable work
ers- They assert that even II there
were no present, shortage OF houses
the company would build homes for its
workers any way, to make their pos
session easy.
The new factory will supply tires
Tor the territory west OF the eastern
boundary OF Montana, Wyoming.
Colorado and New Mexico and its ex-
port trade in the Orient.
The building OF the big plant has
established a new construction rec
ord for the west the entire project
having been completed and put into
operation within u months-in fact
the first tire was turned out 81 days
in advance OF the time limit set by
Goodyear president. F. A. Soldering,
when he broke ground for the new
factory on July p. 1913, remarking,
Here's where We start the new fac
tory and Wen finish Il in a hurry"
Printed schedules were used in the
2 In ~ IL. r-....l -. ------------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
AUTO NECESSITY.
BANKER CLAIMS

Il c. Stokes, former governor OF
New Jersey and now president Of the
Mechanics National bank Of Trenton,
n. =. a member Of the federal reserve
system, has written the following
letter to president Broughton, o. the
United and Globe Rubber company OF
Trenton n J., as his view on the au-
tomobile industry.
"As a banker, interested in the
prosperity OF the country and the
necessary maintenanC and develop
ment o. an industry that furnishes
employment ana wages and thus
promotes the general welfare Of the
masses, 7 beg leave TO call your at
tention to the reported action Of some
OF the federal reserve banks In class
ing automobiles as non essentials IN
the extension Of credit
1t might be well to call the at
tention Of the banking fraternity 70
the importance Of the automobile, not
only as a factor in the necessary
transportation facilities OF the coun-
try but as a contributor to one OF
the largest Of our Industries and
OF our people
Why Non-EssentIaIF
1T Is a moot question whether the
automobile industry stands second OF
third n the country. If all the parts
In connection herewith are included,
banker has a right TO say, therefore
that an Industry which by the com
mon judgment OF the people OF this
country has attained such proper
tons in our industrial life, Is non
essential7 Burke said you cannot in
dict a whole people NO banking
fraternity OF government has right
to say that an industry Of such size
as the automobile industry, based on
the needs and requirements OF the
public, IS unnecessary and therefore
unworthy OF credit
value to the nation as a promoter Of
the spirit OF contentment and as an
effective suppressor Of the spirit Of
unrest no owner Of an automobile,
even though Il be q pleasure car who
IS able to enjoy its use for his fam
lily or his friends. Is likely 10 be-
come a bolshevist OF a communist
he faVors the continuation OF things
as they are, because he has means
OF happiness in his own possession
and therefore IS against any up
Aid to Public Morals
Next 20 the church. there IS no
factor in American life that does
SO much for the morals OF the public
Is does the automobile. Formerly
the pleasures OF life divided the fam
liz. The father had one avenue Of
recreation, the mother another, the
children another Today our road
sides are crowded with family picnic
parties. who carry their lunches with
them and who take their outing as
& unit
any device that brings the family
together as q unit in its pursuit Of
pleasure is a promoter Of good morals
and yields beneficeut influence Fhat
makes for the good Of American
civilization II every family IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Sen on stock to ourti.- q CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
$50 CONCERNS IN AMERICA
MANUFACTURE AUTOMOBILES

In the United States there are $50
concerns who manufacture passenger
have an invested capital Of s73s.OOO.-
600, with ESQ 900 employees who draw
yearly wage Of S275. 00o, 600. These
workers last year turned out 1.S06.19A
motor vehicles with a wholesale value
Of S917.470.93S. This branch OF the
automobile Industry expended $780,
100000 last year for parts and sup
plies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

In the spring. a young mans fancy
Oft my spotlight will reveal,
Is-one arm about his Nancy
And the other on the wheel
Times agone, Of equine sporting
Times that modern youth disdains-
Youth used two arms for his counting
Trusting Dobbin with the reins.
Motor Life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

SEMI annual interest on Savings &C
counts VIII be due July 1st- Depos-
itors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

land possessed an automobile, family
ties would be closer and many Of the
problems OF social unrest would be
happily solved The banker who says
that a device Of this kind Is a non
essential possesses a narrow vision
and fails 10 see the far reaching in
fluence Il has for good The auto
mobile is one Of the counry's best
ministers and best preachers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
White 5SIs Ks
Protect Your
Investment

MOTOR Trucks are an investment. Rightly
1V1 used, they should earn dividends large
enough and long enough to write themselves
off the books and then make a clear profit. The
investor in bond is as keenly interested in the
soundness and stability of the issuer as he is in
the terms of the bond. So the purchaser of
truck should be interested in the permanence
and stability of the maker.
The purchaser of White Truck backs his
investment in it with the strength of The White
Company, with its years of successful expert
ence, with its thousands of trained employees
with its tens of thousands of trucks in active
service, with its millions of capital, and a Serv-
ice organization, nation wide, which has no
parallel in the industry.
THE WHITE COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Printed schedules were used in the
taking Of the United States census
for the first time in 1880. Previously.
the enumerators had used such paper
as they happened to possess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-AdT-
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
DEMOCRATS ARE
SPLIT ON BOOZE
Chances for Governor Cox
Clarifying Situation in Ad-
dress Are Rather Slim
HITCHCOCK TAKES
SLAP AT BRYAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l-Some ofthe
leading Democrats who have within
the last few days had talks with
Ex-Congressman George White, the
nfwly-elected chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. seem 20
be under the impression that Gov
ern0r Cox In his forthcoming speech
Of acceptance will not commit him
self one way or the other on the
liquor question.
They DO not even believe That he
Will make answer TO the wire mes
SAGE former Congressman Richmond
Pearson HObson sent him from San
Francisco, and In which that euor-
getic and highly-paid lecturer for the
AntiSaloOn League vigorously de-
manded 10 know whether or not the
Democratic candidate for the PrCsi-
dBnoy favored a modification OF the
drastic N0lstead act so that eventu-
ally The manufacture and sale Of beer
and light wines can be authorized by
States whose Legislatures may so
order
Much guessing is going on ia Wash
ington as 10 when Col. William Jen-
nings Bryan will be ready 90 let the
public know which Of the several
A-ItsluHNtlti liOhtte iIllH year tlu
count upon his support Senator Gil
bert M. Hitchcock through the edi-
toriai columns OF his Omaha World
Herald has been trying 10 smoke
out" the Commoner, but 80 far has
not been able 10 bulge the thrice
candidate for President.
''Mr. Bryan'S nose Is out Of joint,
the Senator declares In an editorial
IN a recent edition OF his newspaper,
and which Is being commented on
at a lively rate among Democrats IN
Washington. His good faith Is chal-
lenged by his own acts. He sat In
the convention and cast his vote from
beginning to end for candidate,
Senator Owen, whom he knew had
no possible chance OF nomination.
II Is highly probable that by his
voice and vote he could have brought
about the nomination Of MoAdoo. a
prohibitonist indorsed by the Anti
Saloon League. Why should not
Mr.. Bryan show the courage OF his
convictions and make some personal
sacriflce % support IT, Why con-
tinue 10 claim membership in the
Democratic party while exertlng bis
inffunnoe 10 defeat It's candidates7
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

II Mr. Bryan wishes to serve his
country as a member Of the Demo-
cratic party he had. better decide
TO be a member Of the Democratic
party and act like one"
senator Owen now Is IN the city.
Fellow Democrats have asked him IL
he had any information as 10 when
Colonel Bryan Is likely 10 issue a
statement as 20 his Intentions in the
big political campaign that will be
started aflar Governor Cox's nOtifi-
cation on Saturday, but the Oklahoma
statesman has 10 confess that he has
not been enlightened on the subject.
Seven OF the big moguls Of the
Antl-SalOon League are 10 meet at
Montgomery Ala, on August a 10
prepare a statement In which the
complete record OF both Senator
Harding and Governor Cox on the
liquor question viii be given In de-
tail. Several OF Bryan's friends ln
Washington, without having had any
word from hm on the subject. are
Inclined to believe that the Com
moner will not make any announce
ment as 10 his position until he reads
the report OF tho high officials OF the
Anti-Salon Tongue.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Simple Way to
End Dandrrf

There Is one sure way that mas
never failed to- remove dandruh az
once. and that Is TO dissolve u, then
YOU destroy II entirely. TO do THIS,
lust get about four ounces OF plain
common liquid arvOn from any drug
store this Is all you VIII needl.
apply Il al night when retiring; use
enough 10 mOisten the scalp and rub
II In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II NOT all: Of
your dandruff win be gone, and three
or four more applications VIII com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF It,
no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You win flnd all itching and dig
glng Of tho scalp viii stop lnstantN
and your hair win be fufry. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Usual
ofOne

Our Prices Include War Tax
Nail Orders Promptly
Filled.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

sas City office, which. during govern
ment control Of wheat. had supervi-
sion over i've wheat states.
ITS simply phenomenal" said Pi-
azzek. u have never seen anything
like the yield per acre beforehand
I'm a farmer myself"
The farmer is getting from $3.50 10
$3.50 a bushel for his wheat. He's
satisfied II the price stays sround
there. n the crop could be moved In
a few months the price would go
down to two dollars or under, grain
men say.
However, the car shortage Is an
other phase.
All the FARMERS viii make money
on wheat this year. Their net profit
will be about four times that Of 1914
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
KANSANS Will
HARVEST CROP
Wheat Yield May Smash All
Records; Billion TO PoE
Into State
FOUR TIMES PROFIT
FOR THE FARMER
BY EDWIN ID. RIDER
\. y. 4. SAT- Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-This years
wheat harvest In Kansas viii reach
i75 100000 bushels and has an excel
lent chance OF smashing the record
crop OF the states history -t9i4,
when the farmers REGISTERED tS0OOO,-
600 bushels.
This Is the statement OF d, T. Piaz-
EEK, second vice president OF lie
United States Grain Corporation: nc
Is just closing the corporatfons Nan
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

zoe Wash Cloths,
6 for $1.OO.
40c HuclS Towels,
3 for $1.OO.
35c Toweling,
a yards for S1.OO.
SIPS Lace Trimmed
Bureau Scarfs,
Special, $1.OO.
TOILET PAPER
In either roll or fiat pack
ages, 6 Zoe packages for ST..
UNDERMUSLINS
UNDER VALUE.
$1.25 and $1.5O Gowns. en-
velope ChemiSe, skirts and
Drawers, special $1.OO.
$l.25 CamiSoleS for S1.OO.
Chlldren's 4Oc Muslin Pants.
3 pairs for $1.OO.
BRASSIERES.
B SOC BraSSieres for S1.OO.
2 Csc BraSSiereS for S1.OO.
SIPS BraSSieres for S1.OO.
HAIR NETS.
Cap shape. Special, $I.oO
dozen.
KNITTING YARNS.
For Dollar Day we are Of
fering all our Columbia Floss
in hanks at 3 hanks for SI.OO.
Regular price, 45c.
WCUNA WOOL
3 60c balls for S1.0o.
KHAKI WOODEN YARN
FOR SWEATERS.
2 $l.O0 hanks for Si.OO.
6 35c balls for .$1.OO.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, AUGUST ;, 1920

when they cleared about so cents a
bushei
Today, at $3.50 a bushei the farmer
deducts the following: 100 for freight
z1fd. say, 200 for harvesting. Con
trast, $3.50, or even 81 net profit with
his 1914 pro0ti
Al-other crops are unusually good,
too.
One bT1ton dollars Is the estimate
Of the wealth that win pour-slOwly,
70 be sure-into the pockeiDooks OF
Kansas farmers.