davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-15
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS

Newly furnished housekeep- ing rooms, fully supplied with all modern conveniences, includ- ing light, water, baths. All outside rooms. Splendid view of the Channel. Two. and A. room suites suitable for private families. Special winter rates.
 THE SEAVIEW
 Has clean, oOzy apartments in 2, 3 and 4-room suites for bachelors looking for clean quarters. Running water in all rooms. Rates very reason able for the winter. Phone 286.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff were the guests of honor
at dinner Saturday evening of Mrs.
John B. Henderson. The other guests
included the Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren, the Minister of Ecua-
dor and Nine Elizalde, Nine Cremer,
wife of the Minister of the Neither
lands; Senator and Mrs Charles B.
Henderson, General and Mrs Andre
Brewster and the naval attache of the
Italian Embassy, Captain Pietro Cival-
leri.
Secretary and Mrs Baker we're
among the guests at a tea given this
bion. Mr.. Albion is manager and di-
rector Of the Washington Opera Asso-
citation.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. David Franklin Houston have had
as a guest DR.. Sidney K. Mezes, presi-
dent of the College of the City of New
York, who returned to his home this
morning.
A buffet supper and dancing will fol-
low the reception in honor of General
Pershing to be given by the Southern
Society Of Washington at the New
Willard Hotel on Friday evening,
March IL.
Jan Masaryk, counselor of legation
and charge d'affaires for Czecho-Slo-
vakia, is issuing invitations for re-
ception to be given next Monday eve
ming in recognition of the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary Of his father
Thomas Garrikue Masaryk, President
of Czecho- -Slovakia.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Priar-patch. 1t was still quite dark.
He knew that Roughleg the Hawk could
not yet see to hunt, and with Hooty
the Owl deep in the Green Forest,
there was little to fear. Of course
Reddy Fox might be prowling around,
but Peter had seen no signs of him
and had q feeling that he was nowhere
near. AS there was plenty of time be-
fore it would become really light, Peter
didn't hurry. He hoped along easily
and every few hops stopped to sit up
and listen.
He was doing this after having gone
only short distance when a sound
came to him which made him prick up
his ears and listen with all his might.
It was a faint, thump, thump, and it
came from back of him in the direction
OF the old bramble-tangl Peter knew
right away that there was another
Rabbit back there in the bramble-
tangle which he had just left. No one
but Rabbit could thump like that. 1t
wasn't loud enough thump to be made
by llis cousin, Jumper the Hare.
Now who can that be 2" thought
Peter. at sounds for all the world
like the signals of Mrs. Peter. But
Mrs. Peter is over in the dear Old
Briar-patch. There must be strange
Rabbit back there in that bramble-
tangle, but it is queer l didn't see any
signs of one when | was there. I don't
want any strange Rabbits around here.
| think I'll go back and look into this
matter
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Polish Minister EnterfQinS
At Luncheon at Washington

From The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Count
Francis Pulaski, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of Poland, and Countess Pulaski
entertained at ll~tcheon to-day at the
Willard Their guests included the Min
lister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
and Nine. Grouitch, Mr. and Mrs. Saas-
tamoinen, the Minister from Poland
house, Prince and Princess Radziwiil,
derson, the counselor of the Polish Le-
CATION and Mme. Kwapizewska, Leon
Berenson, secretary of the Polish Le-
cation, and Hipolia Gliwic, commercial
attache of the Polish Legation.
Miss Helen Taft, acting president of
Bryn Mawr College, will be the guest
of Miss Charlotte Harding, daughter
of Bishop Harding, March ~ to Ia.
Miss Taft's visit Is in the interest Of
the Bryn Mawr endowment, and she
will address meeting a week from
Friday. DR.. David Jayne Hill is ex-
pected to open the meeting with q
short address. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, of
New York, also will speak. Mrs. Slade
was recently the chairman of the wom
ans division of the war personnel
board of the Y. NJ. G. A. Several names
have been added to the list of persons
the endowment Tor the District CT Co.
lumbia. They are as follows: Mrs.
Eliphalet F. Andrews, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Baroness de Cartier, Mrs.
Henry C. Corbia, Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock, DR.. David Jayne Hill, Mrs Swa-
gar Shirley, Admiral Joseph Strauss
and Henry White
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Washington Is
Put on Stage
By Percy Mackaye
Father of His Country Seems
No Very Animated Figure
i'll New Ballad Play
at the Lyric Theater
By Haywood Broun

Percy Mackaye's Washington is
much too conscious Of what the his
totry books will say about him. He
is a sanctimonious and an unbending
figure. He is, if you like, much more
the great-grandfather than the Father
Of His Country. To be sure he permits
himself little levity and even swears
upon occasion, but he plays ponder
ously and he swears pedantically.
In spite of some exciting and we'll
contrived scenes, occasional lines of
exalted eloquence and vivid pictorial
quality, George Washington" which
was presented at the Lyric Theater
last night, proved disappointment.
1t is misty masque. In rebelling
against the conventions Of the theater
Mackaye has invented a technique of
his own which is certainly too ornate
to make for reality. The story of
Washington, episode at best in the
Mackaye version, is constantly inter
rupted by ballads, most of which have
a refrain about "the willy-wally and
the dilly-dally." They add little, if
anything, to the spirit and atmosphere
of the story, and though several are
musically, since they are acted rather
than sung. In fact the only one which
reused the audience to enthusiasm
was "The Raggle-Taggle Gypsies," in
which little girl named Phyllis
Loughton was allowed to sing snatch
or SO. George Marion, who carried the
bulk Of the ballads. is an excellent
actor, but he makes no claim to atten-
tion as singer.
Walter Hampden as Washington is
often a glorious picture. He is of
the stature and figure to fill the eye as
Washington, but it is doubtful if the
general was given to as much declama-
tlon as Mr.. Hampden commits him to- In
fact, whether at Valley Forge, on the
lawn of Mount Vernon or at Yorktown
the Washington of Walter Hampden
seemed to be always conducting him
self as if there were a moving picture
machine behind one tree and a record
ing phonograph behind the other
Washington must have been much too
busy with his foes in front of his lines
and behind him to have been half so
conscious of the fact that his birthday
would go down in history as day of
extra matinecs in all the theaters of
the land.
We are aware, of course, that Wash
lngton was not man of easy address
and boisterous good humor, but he
could hardly have stalked through the
Revolution on stills. We do not like
to think of him as signing as deeply
as Walter Hampden, or of scowling
with such careful ferocity or throwing
his cloak about his shoulders with any
thing like so grand a gesture. 1t is
true that he has already become myth
to Americans, and that his head is
above the clouds and his feet in the
forests. but, after all, Percy Mackaye
went up the hill to fetch the man and
not pale and vastly spectre.
Mr.. Mackaye has eloauence and even
grandeur of expression at times, but
he never gives the illusion of true talk
Not even when he permits character
to say Go to it, sergeant" does he
carry conviction. Indeed, we think Mr.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02


Mackaye i'll equipped to traffic in the
slang Of his day. for he could hardly
have intended the snicker which ran
through the theater when group Of
girls gathered at the Washington home
and announced that they were waiting
for the colonel because they wanted
"to crown him."
The settings and costumes of Robert
Edmond Jones are exceedingly decora-
tive and add greatly to the pictorial
quality of the play. The scene IN
which Kings College gets its new name
is stirring and we'll contrived. as is the
scene of the wrestling match which
Washington interrupts. There is elo-
quence in the meeting of Tom Paine
and James Monroe, although in all
these historical plays when famous
men are suddenly thrust together into
chance meetings for dramatic purposes
one feels rather acutely and uncom-
fortably how small the world is.
The cast which supports Mr.. Hamp-
den is adequate. but not distinguished.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Many New Workers Are
Palm Beach Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Baruch Give
Picnic and Rod1nan Wana-
maker I'd Luncheon
cpeciol D;snntch TO Th. Tr;bu,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March Am >ng
the new arrivals at the Breakers is
Mrs. E. Hope G. Slater, of Washington,
who is accompanied by her niece, Miss
Alice Gwynne. Mrs. Carl A. Degers-
dorf, accompanied by Miss Annabel
Choate, has arrived from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smithers
reached the Breakers from New York
this morning, and will remain several
weeks. Other new registrations are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Browning, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. Browning, James
Rothschild, Peter R. Weller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Schultz ard M. A. Haas,
of New York; Mrs. Lyman II. Tread
we'll, of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam +. Alexander, Miss M. L. Potter,
Henry w. Williams, of Baltimore !;
Robert Oakman and E. T. Fitzgerald,
of Detroit.
Cornelius A. Pugsley, of Peekskill,
arrived at the Poinciana. Other reg
bright, of Newark; Charles II. Jewett
I'd, of New York; Joseph H. Stevens
and Anson II. Beard, of Tuxedo, and
Grosvenor Clarkson, of Washington
Miss Natalie Hills, daughter of DR.
Newell Dwight Hills, of Brooklyn, is
at the Poinciana with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Patrick
of Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boil
ster. Of New York, have arrived on
their honeymoon. Florenz Ziegfeld
after three weeks visit, left for New
York tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Baruch, of New
York, gave a picnic at Hobe Sound yes
terday. With them were Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Gray, OF Chicago; Mrs. Ber-
nard Baruch, Nlr. and Mrs. NJ. Sergey
Freiede, +. W. Sinclaire, of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Harper and
Mrs. Mabel Burris, of Boston. Rodmar
Wanamaker I'd was host at luncheo
for large party of young people to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
William Collier Comes Back
To Broadway on Horseback

William Collier rode back to Broad
way last night. mounted genially on
"The Hottentot." This is by way of
sounding the deft and happy note at
once, because there actually is horse
named The Hottentot in the play.
Collier rode him without losing his
sense Of humor or permitting the au-
dlence to do so.
Sometimes, it would appear from the
first-night descriptions of those who
viewed the event on the stage and re-
ported it clamorously to the audience,
Collier was astride the animals neck,
and sometimes. but infreauently, in the
saddle. But he rode a winning race,
both on the track, which, unfortunate
ly, was behind clump of trees, and
in the estimation of his friends, who
were at Cohan's Theater to welcome
him back after his long absence from
this city.
Golfers humor is now, as in the
past, of the intimate sort. No sophls-
ticated soul has any difficulty in en-
joying his comedy. He takes you by
you place your foot alongside his on
the brass rail and enjoy yourself. His
is that kind of humor.
"The Hottentot" is the first play pre-
sented by Sam II. Harris alone since
he and George NJ. Cohan quit collab-
Grating. Victor Mapes and Collier are
the authors. The production will ap-
peal particularly to many heroic souls
who in the cold gray mornings are
learning to ride horseback.
They will sympathiZe with the suf-
fering Sam Harrington (Colller) when
in burst of engaging candor he in
D.. 1,<A
that "black and blue are his favorlte
colors when in the saddle.
Golfers wit is generally sufficient
to provide all the necessary comedy for
one evening, but in the "Hottentot' the
is most ably abetted by Donald Meek,
as Swift, the butler. Swift is more than
an ever ready friend of the hapless
Harrington when the latter is sudd enly
called on to live up to the role of a
famous gentleman jockey, who happens
to have the same name.
He is an after-the-war servitor who
delightfully."- pictures conditions when
servants no longer present references,
but preferences" Next to Collier him
self, Swift won the greatest honors in
the first presentation of 'The Hotten-
tot" last night.
The story of the play centers about
the efforts of Harrington, who hates
horses, to emulate the achievements of
the jockey for whom he is mistaken
Miss Carson, as the young woman in
whose cause he sacrifices himself. as
sisted him ably, as did Ann Andrews
as Mrs. Chadwick. languishing widow
who thought everything Gust too poi
sonous" and just happened to remember
that she had married again on the
morning Of the race.
The other members of the we'll bal
anced cast include Helen Wolcott. as
Mrs. Ollie Clifford. at whose home Har-
rington is guest; Frederick Karr, who
takes the part of her husband; Calvin
Thomas, who enacts the role of Larry
Crawford, who also is in love with
Peggy, and Arthur Howard, who is
Alex Fairfax, the young womans S
hrnf fhnf
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Olga Carrara, Soprano,
In Benefit Concert
Italian Songbird Is Heard in
Program at Carnegie

Nine. Olga Carrara, an Italian soprano
we'll known in Italy and Spain, who
appeared in New York at a benefit
concert in Carnegie Hall last spring,
made another appearance last night
in the same auditorium. Nine. Car
rara is singer trained in the modern
Italian school, with all it's virtues and
unfortunately with many Of its vices:
In forte passages her voice was hard
and unstable, and her approach to her
tones was often in the form of a
decided scoop" Yet at other times there
was much beauty in her voice, real
purity and feeling for emotional signif-
icance. Among the things she sang were
Italian numbers by Pergolesi, Grossi
French group by Barbirolli, Wecker-
lin and Georges, and an air from
Boito's "Mefstofele." Her audience was
of moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Frohman Muffed
The Name .Hylan >
Special Dispatch to Tae ry,bune

Special Dispatch to Tne Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March /.
-AU is ephemeral-fame and the
famous as qoell. - Marcus Au-
yeliats.
The joke was on Mayor Hylan,
but, as retold to-day, he seemed
to enjoy it.
His honor came upon Sheriff
David H. Knott, of New York,
and Daniel Frohman, the the
atrical producer, on the beach a
few days ago. The Sheriff intro
duced Mr.. Hylan and Mr.. Froh-
man. After a few minutes of
conversation, Mr.. Frohman apol-
ogetically remarked: pardon
me, but l didn't get the name"
"Why, this gentleman is Mayor
Hylan Of New York." said Sheriff
Knott. The Mayor joined in the
laughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Thump! Thump! Thump!
When you hear aoarning, heed it;
Neve1' think you do not need 1T.


Very wisely Peter had spent the
night in the old bramble- tangle on the
edge of the Green Forest. You see,
Hooty the Owl had been hunting all
around in that vicinity and Peter had
not dared leave the safety of the old
bramble- tangle. just as the Black
Shadows began to retreat and it was
time for jolly, round, Mr.. Sun to begin
his daily climb up in the blue, blue
sky, Peter heard Hooty's voice far over
in the Green Forest and he knew then
that he had nothing to fear from Hooty
at is high time for me to be getting
home," thought Peter. "If I stay over
here all day Mrs. Peter will be worried
almost to death, and when I do go home
| will never hear the end of it,"
So Peter crept out of the old bram-
ble-tangle and started for the dear Old
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

SO Peter turned about, but before
starting he thumped with his hind feet.
1t was sort of warning signal to let
instantly he got reply, and as he list
ened to the impatient. eager, thump,
thump, he had the feeling more than
ever that it was little Mrs. Peter who
was doing the humping. Peter thumped
once more, then started back to the
le-tangle.
The nearer he drew to the old bram-
ble-tangle the louder became the
thumps. Just before he got there he
stopped long enough to thump in reply
Instantly pretty little head with wide,
frightened eyes was poked out from
the old brambletangle. Peter nearly
fell over backward with surprise. "Why
Fuzzy" he cried, for he always calls
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Mime. Tetrazzini, Ill, Halts
Tour to Return to This CITY

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini. concert and
operate star, came to New York yes
terday to receive treatment for slight
illness which has forced her to cancel
several of her engagements. Her man
ager, Jules Daiber, says she was
stricken at Erie, Pa, Sunday afternoon
during a concert, but went through
with the program in order not to dis
appoint the audience.
She is al the Hotel Knickerbocker
where, he says, she will remain until
Monday, when she is expected to have
sufficiently recovered % fulfill an en-
gagement at Harrisburg, Pa, and con-
tinue with the rest of her three months
foOp
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Going On To-day
Da Y

DAY
American Museum of Natural History
admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortland Park Museum; admission
The Aquarium: admission free
geological Park adm ssion free ..,,,.
Relation of Textiles to the Field Of
Social Work; Mornngsids Nutrition
Meeting of the Board OF Managers of All
States Hall. "a West Ninth Street 1915
a.
Luncheon Of the Retail Millinery Asso-
ciation Hotel Pennsylva MIA l2:So ,; m;
Luncheon of the BoolSbindeSs Association
Hotel Pennsylvania. i2:S5 p. IN.
Howard Griggs. on 'Maeterlinck. League
for Political Education II West Forty
fourth Street.
Convention of tho American Game Pro-
tective Association, Waldorf-Astoria. 10
a. m. and p.
Divine science lecture, Hotel Bossert. to
The New old World Academy Of Of
Luncheon Of IT, " Motion Il NJ Picture Exbib-
itors. Hotel Astor, p. IN.
Meeting of the Jewelry Crafts Association
Meeting of the United Daughters of the
y, Confederacy Hotel Astor, 1910 a. m.
Exhibition OF the Architectural League of
New York, Fine Arts Building, 2l5 West
Fifty-seventh Street. 10 "A. m to 8 .. M
p. m. to l0;30 p. m.
NIGHT
Dinner. Of the Bronx Board of Trade;
Hotel Astor. 1S0 p. N. Governor Ed
wards OF New Jersey to speak.
Dinner of the American Came Protective
=, Association; waldorf Astoria, z p. m.
League; Waldorf Astoria, 3 p. m
Meeting OF the Mount Holyoke College
S,hn.,n. alumnn' Cosmopojitan Club. 1873 East
Dinner of the Rotary Clun. Manhattan;
HoteI McAlpln, $50 p. nj
LECTURE by William L. calyer on Recent
ton con.rlittee in Revolutionary Camp
sues New York Historical society,
BOARD OF EDUCATION IECrtRYS
Munhattan
fsssoF, j. IoEing ATnoId ,dleIsh Hish
The Turco- Balkan War" by Sidney Ne
Vile ussher: Public School ss. Gig hty-
eighth Street. near First Avenue. Illus
What II Means To Be an American" by
William W. La Pointe, Public school
49, ls2d Street. near wadsworth Ave-
The Real British Attitude Toward Amer
ica." by Frederick II. Kent, American
Museum OF Natural History. seventy
seventh Street and Central Park West
Modern American Com posers." by Eleo-
more Payez, Hunter College. Lexington
Avenue and Sixty eighth Street
"Recia inning the Desert" BY g. j. Bianch-
ard MetropoiitanTem pie. Seventh Ave-
and Fourteenth Street. Illustrated
Shakespeare the Man" By Richard A
Purdy. 2n7th Street and Hui avenue
the Bronx.
"Ireland." by Edward J. Parker; st An
seln's Hall, linton Avenue and 18th
Street. the Bronx. Illustrated
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

little Mrs. Peter, Fuzzy. what in the
world are you doing over here ?"
ooh, Peter" sobbed little Mrs. Peter
ooh, Peter, Pm so thankful that
wasn't too late! When l got over
here and found you were not in the
old bramble- tangle l was almost ready
to give up in despair. | thuu ped be-
cause it was the only thing | could
think of to do, and you can't imagine
how l felt when l heard you thump
back. Oh, Peter, I wasn't too late, and
I'm so glad!"
Peter looked more puzzled than ever.
"Wasn't too late for WHAT" said he.
"You haven't told me how you happen
to be over here"
Then little Mrs. Peter told Peter all
about how Reddy Fox was lying in wait
just inside the dear Old Briar- patch,
and how she had slipped out on the
other side and almost run her legs off
in order to save Peter. Peter leaned
over and softly rubbed his nose against
the nose of little Mrs. Peter. Fuzzy"
said he, ''you have saved my life and |
never shall forget it. I think we had
better spend the day here in the old
bramble -tangle." Then Peter chuckled.
81 hope Reddy Fox will enjoy his long
wait" said he.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Three Puccini Operas Sung
'sCianni Schicchi" Is Best on
METROPOLITAN Program

III Tabarro," "Suor Angelica and
"Gianni Schicchi" were last nights
operas at the Metropolitan. The
casts were as usual, with Mines. Far
rar, Muzio and Easton and Messrs.
Grmi. Amato, De Luca, and Didur,
Mr.. Moronzoni conducting.
Of these three Puccini operas only
"Schicchi" seems of endurable stuff,
and for American audiences it ought
to be piven in English.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Widener will
give dinner and theater party to-mor-
row evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

DR.. and Mrs. Leland Eggleston Cofer
nave cards out for two receptions, next
Sunday and Monday, at their home. 563
Park Avenue. Mrs. Cofer was Miss
Luisita Leland.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Mrs. Work Hewitt has sent out invi-
Mtions for a dinner party at her resi-
dence, IL Lexington Avenue, March 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes leave
town tomorrow for Florida They are
going to Palm Beach, and will be ac-
companied by Miss katherine Wickes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess)
The Next Story: Blacky the Grow
Makes Fun of Reddy Fox.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

The wedding of Miss Rowena Marsh
10 Lieutenant Cyril Hennin Wildman,
U. s. N, son of Dr.. and Mrs H. Valen-
tine Wildman. of 108 West Ninety
fourth Street, will take place March 12
at Pensacola, Fla, where her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W Marsh, re-
side. The engagement has just been
announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-21
BOONESBORO

Mr.. Owen Moore ana family are
very i'll with the flu.
Misses Lena, Sallie and Mary
Morgan entertained number of theil
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Asher is on the sick list
Misses Lena Morgan and Katie
Marcum were in Winchester shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. r. r. Reams sold a fox-hound
for $3.50 to a party in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Charley Duncan continues very
i'll at her sons, Mr.. Claud Duncan.
Mrs. Hardin Smith is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asher.
There are about forty cases of flu
in this section. ...s.. s...-
The Ford road has been impossible
for two months from high waters.
They began working on it Monday.
Mr. Hue Pigg was in Winchester
Monday and purchased II pair of
army shoes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-21
APPLYING TIRE CHAINS

How 90 you Apply your tire chains
This question is perhaps more i'm
portant this winter than ever before
in history, because of the unpreced-
ented number of motorists utilizing
their cars during the cold months
and because of the severity of the
weather, says the B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Co.
Bumping along in ice and dirt ruts
and pounding against pavement with
chain equipped tires is a necessity
from safety and traction standpoint
but you can quickly ruin good sci
of tires by improper application Of
chains. Thousands of tires will be
unduly punished this winter because
of carelessness.
Chains should be left loose enough
so that every time the wheel turns
the cross chains will not strike the
same spot in the tire. The rigid, tigil
adjustment tears chunks of rubbel
from the tire tread. The loose ap
plication distributes the chains blow.
over. a section of the tire and doe.
not confine them to one spot.
1t is a question of wearing ou
either your tires OF the steel of YOU
chains. Loose chains wear out the
steelEtight chains destroy the tire.