davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17
!! c y !l9|!2l
o -CHRIPCE.

Bakteriologove, ktefi po-
slednim Case .studovali chripko
YOU epidemii, shledali We mno-
ha pripadech yelice maly zaro
|dek We forme tycinky, nazvany
po SVEN objeviteli Pfeiffer ba-
cilus. v jinych pripadech, patr
ne pri te same nemoci, byl
pneumo cocci zarodkem zane
tn pile. lJine onemocneni zpd-
sobeno opet zarodkem sprepto
cocci jinymi.' Nektefi evropsti
pozorovatele ma zaklade zkuse
nosti nabytych behem epide-
mie minuleho roku, domnivaji
Sc, re zarodek chripky neni
obycejnou bakterii, nybrz &c
patri do tridy neobyGejne ma
linkych zarodku, o nichz Sc
mluvi iako o "filerable virises"
totiz jistycll pronikavych je-
dech, protoze mohou pronik-
nouti porami. nepolevaneho por
celanoyeho cedniku.
Vsak at uz jakykoli druh
zarodku zpdsobuje epidemii,
vi Sc nyni, re Sc chripka roZsi-
fuje primo i neprimo q osoby
ma osobu. Mimo toho, soude die
zkusenosti pri jinych memo
cech, jest mozno, &c zarodek,
lat nuz jakekoli povahy, prena
81 sc nejen temi, kdoz jsou ne
mocni chripkou, ale osobami
uplne zdravymi. Use CO jest
pricinou osobnich styku, ma sc
lproto povazovat, jako cinitel v
sirenl chripky.
Jest jasno, re jest mnoho ruz
nych zpusobu, kterymi Sc ia.
rodky rozsifuji osoby ma oso.
bu. TAX mohou docela dobre
Iprenaseny byti V malinkych
kapkach slemu, vyhazenych ka
slanim, kychanjm, namaha.
wynn hovorem a podobne, oso.
bou, ktera uz zarodky nemoc
ma. Jest treba chranit Sc prot
tOmuto zpusobu rozSifovani at
lprlmo nebo nepTimo. Uspinent
ruce, spolecna nadoba ma pitt
ncdobfe umyte nacini k jidlu ;
lpltl V restaurantech, u proda.
vacu sodovky atd., rucniky ns
valeckach, nakazene potravi
! ny, to jest pouze nekolik oby
ceJnych dopravnich prostred
ku pro zarodky. Pouzivanin
masek zda SC, re lide zanedba
vall linc cesty k nakaze, pre-
to pouzlvani masek nemelo ia
kov6ho uspechu, jaky Sc jim
prikladal. Chceme-li docilit
vetsiho uspeehu boji prot
chrlpce, muSl yetSi pozornos
byti venoVana cinitellm pray'
yyJmcnoVanym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17
,HLEDASE

HLEDA Sc byt pro svobod-
neho pana okoli Mt. Pleasant
Sc stravou neb beze stravy. Ma
hidky cintc do adm. t. listu pod
znackou III. 2~1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

PEODA Sc dobfe staveny,
krasne uvnitr dekorovany no.
Wy dvourodinny dun. Nova u
nion kara pojede, kolem, je blj-
&c CorIett skoly. Hofejsek jc
pronajmuty ia $50 mesicnc.
Pfijd'te 81 no prohlednout, il
ste koupltc. Haste sc V elsie
1888 Syec Ave. v. Corlett. We
zmcte Kinsman karu .aneb Cor
lett. 2-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

PRIME ST diyka do ura-
dovny, ,ktcra ma obchodni sko-
lu, vyzna Sc V cestine a uni
psati na psacim stroll. Zaslete
pfihlasky pisemne do adm. Sve
ia pod znackou "Stenografka"
PIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17
PRIJME Sc

PRIJME Sc mladsi divka ma
vypomoc V grocernim obchode
aneb starsi zena na vypomoc V
domacnosti. Haste Sc V elsie
5O06 Arson Ave. Tel. Union
325 w. 2-l9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

muzskych celovlnenych plete-
nych ponozek po 98c par vylo-
zeno jest We vykladu strizniho
obchodu "u Koudelu", V elsie
4735 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

PRIJMOU Sc dclnici ma pra
Ci uynitr V tovarnc. Haste Sc
II Traimount Tool and Fork Co.
l061l Quincy Ave. 2-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

NUSSC, .hAy ny DIV ~ Sh'"~ Sh"~
zmocniti konlku a pokusit Sc o
Iutek."
Ohen byl brzy rozdelan a We
|tfelci Sc vzdalili zamknouce "a
sebou dvere.
Marketka poklidila, zametla
stahla zaclony, ably mohlo
do vnitr sede a nevesele svetlo
denni.
Ia chyilku, kdyz sc pocala
komora oteplovati, ODE chuti
pojedly, nebojice Sc otraveni.
"Dokoneite dnes calouny,
'slecinko?" tazala sc stara sluz
ka. !
"Ne, Marketko. Prace ia by
la jen predstirkou, abych zde
zustala uveznena. Ami Sc j Vi
ce neQOLknu.
"Tento dum jest velmi sta
ry," pravila Cecilie zamyslene.
"tStrechou tece a schody stare,
a rozvyklane. Snad byl posta-
ven pred dvema nebo tfeml sty
lety."
"Zda sc mi to tez."
",Videl bourlive dny, valku
snad," pokracovala Cecilie.
"Cetla ,jsem starych domech
S tajnymi schody skrytymi
svstnicemi. Muze byti, Market
ko, re tento dum ma nejakou
tajnou >komurku.'
"Pak-li il ma, nenalezneme
il. Nedejte 81 hlayu pomasti
romantickymi povidkami, sle-
cinko."
"Aspon mnzeme ohledati
zdc, Marketko," pravila jeji
mlada velitclka obnovenou
'nadeji a odvahou. "Zkusme to
nyni. Mic tim neztratime, ale
muzeme mnoho ziskati."
Vzdor odporu stare Market
ky Cccilie pocala klepati ma
zde pod calouny zeleznymi kle
stemi. Nemohia vsak nalezti
zadnou dutinu. Stara sluzka "a
staleho odporu j pomahala.
Zde byly dukladne prohlednu-
ty, ale ,bez vysledku.
''Prave jak jsem myslila, "
mrucela starena. "Kdo by byl
mel takoyy divoky napad, pro.
sim ia odpusteni sletinko?'
"Napad ten MEDIA SC mi di-
vokym," pravila Cccilie. Get,
la jsem, ze byvalo ga starycf
casu We zvyku staveti tajnt
,sednice We. velkych domech. Ia
kove skryte mistnosti hyly teh.
dy potfebny, nebot' Sc potulova
10 mnoho tlup lupicu zemi, w
Skotsku Anglii zurily feuda
lpi valky a -"
ALE my isme snad V Nor
sku, slecinko. A kdyby bylt
Iskutecne neJake tajne skrySe ,
tomto dome, nebyla by V tett
vezi. Takoye stestl my nema
me-" brucela stara Marketka.
! Bylo polednc. ODE ustaly W
sve praci pr;lve cas-, kdyz jim
Marie prinesla obed, ktery by
dobrc upraven, jak vzdy Jar
Ivisova Cinila. Marie chovala 81
k MIN zdvorilc jako drive. al,
mluvila ien kdyz byla oslove
na.
Portugalka Sc vzdalila a OBJ
: vcznenky zasedy ke stolu.
"Ncchteji mas nechat vyhla
dovet, podotkla Markctka
: TAX dlouho pokud SC ncpok
sell mas yyhladovct "a vymrz
nout, sleclnko. nebudu 81 zou
5 fati. IaVra1di mas rychlc be
bolestne a To JIG vse, co 81 pfeji
| Po obede odkiidila Marie pi
( bory a Jarvis prilozil na ohe
4 a kdyz odeSly, prohlizela Ce
ellie S Marketkou zdc V druh
/ syetnici. Stravily tim cclc oc
polcdne. ale opct bcz vyslct
hu. Vratily sc do druhc svetr
g &C a Cecilic SC vrhla ma poho,
i, ku. Marie prinesla syetlo a W
4 / ,., 4. 81,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

PRlJME Sc diyka neb star
81 zena k opatrovani dyou dl-
tex til a 5 roku starych. Hla-
ste Sc V. elsie 1919 Lester Ave.
PIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

/ VynllZILc JakO uuCH, SleClilho
Cecilie; vas oblicej jest tax bi
II a oci vase jen hori. Jezte
svou veceri, udelejte to k viii
stare Marketce, pax nepozbu
dete svych sill"
Vstala a prinesla sve velitel-
ce talir a koflik. Ale pokrm i
napoj byly studene, lCecilie
vsak pfece jedla a pila a Mar
ketka nasledovala jejiho pri-
kladu.
Sedely dlouho. PAX unaveny
vysileny jejich hroznou zku-
senosti pocity, .chystaly Sc k
odpocinku. Cecilie navrhla za-
barikadovani dyeri, ably jejich
|nepratele nemohli je prepaid
nouti V noci a s prispenim Mar
ketky postavila kusy nabytku
ke dvefim.
"Nasi nepratele, kdyz sc roz
hodii zavrazditi mas, provedou
to V noel, kdyz budeme spati,"
pravila Cecilie. Gale k tomu
musime zabraniti, ably Sc nedo-
stall k ram, kdyz budeme spa
IT,"
Marketka pomohla sye veil
telce pfi odstrojovani a pax Sc
take odebrala ma sve luzko.
Zadna 2 Mich dlouho nebde-
la, spaly tax klidne, jakoby by
ly nezi nejlepsimi prately.
ODE procitly tasne. Market
ka sc oblekla a vystoupila re
sve loznice a nalezla svou MIA
dou velitelku zcela oblecenou,
ale chyejici Sc zimou, nebot'
ohen krbu do rama vyhasnul.
"Odstranme barikadu. Mar.
ketko," pravila Cecilie cilc, ac
jcil rty byly modre a zuby il
cvakaly.
"Myslitc, ze zam1sIeil umo-
| -iti mas zimou, slecinko Ceci.
Iie?" tazala Sc zdeSene Mar
| ketka. dc zdc tax strasna ii.
ma, &c mnc kosti v tele boil.
w iste tax slaba. lax snesete
tuto zimu?"
Cecilie sc usmala. ale neod.
povcdela.
Siara Msrkctka princsla to-
Ky sal, hodila no ma ramona
slecnv Cecilie q pax pocala r,
chile prechazeti. abv Sc zahra.
a. kdezto Cecilie zauiala svt
oblibene misto II okna
Snih prestal padati More b,
10 pokrvto bilvmi nepokoinvm
IGepickami. Slunce bvlo zakrv
TO hustvmi mrakv. VSe. co bvI,
u Ccrne Skalv q okna yideti
lbylo pokrvto snehem Zadn;
Ilod' ia mori. zadne znameni !
lyota ncbylo k spatreni IA bre
lhu. Pusteisj a opusten6isi Sc
/, yerni krai nedala Sc ami m,
;liti.
We dverich zaskripal kljf
Cecilie SC lckla a obratiIa. Sta
lra Marketka ustala we SVEN
/ prechazeni $ vvrazem leknuti
Dvere Sc otevrelv q ,Jarvi
i,stoupil 9 naruGi dfIyi iei M
lcdovala ieho zena $ pekacer
@havcho uhli A kosjkcm sise
!, = Stipandho di.ivl Marie staI
- 4sx: . II.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17
PRODAJf Sc police, pult

PRODAJI Sc police, putty,
stojacl vykladni skrlne, rdznc
druhy stoiu hodici sc zvlaSte
pro krejtiho. Jeden dubovy We
SAX ia saty a klobouky s vel
kym zrcadlem rozlicne sto-
janky ia vykladani zbozi do
oxen. Haste sc Il J. f. Vorla,
3737 Broadway. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17
Pcinaha unayenym
rozbolavelym
svalurn.
hups" lAhc, n mritc IL pro ysec.,uy
prip"dy Po. rucc.

PF'P"uF 10 FHfc,
X DlBACu by! mcl aspon trot.ru s;ioa-
nova lininentu" Jak caste jsme iiz
podohne mluvili. kdyz byl rheumaticke
plchanl zahehhano - 20 hodinovem u
trpcni rychle jsme nan zapomeli Me-
inte tax opetne a zaopatrte 81 lahcv
ines. MONA, ze il budetc potrebovati
1is dnesni .aoci. Muzete byti prepaden
iahlFm ntokem kycelni dny, bolesti V
<fizi, znayenlmi svaly. ztuhlSmi udy,
lcuralsii. polamanim nasledkem namo-
ny Nsemu oCpomuzete -SloanovJm IL
nimcntem ktera proniAa bez vtiranf
IS vndcfch let. Cistg, lisporny Tri
vctl<pSti or, -,c :, 81 lo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

PRIJMOU Sc jeden neb diva
PAM na byt (spolecnici), ka-
mna k pouziti. Jen radni necht'
SC hlasi. Adressa sc sdcii adj
t. |. 2-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17
vSELICOS.

muji "'Jihoceske Listy," ohlasi-
10 dcast ma volbach do Mar.
shromazdenl dvanact stran -
csm ceskych a ctyry nemecke.
- K tomu, jak Sc "a Rakou-
ska We valce nakladalo s politi
ckymi vezni, Sc nam pise: "Byl
isem We vysetrovani, re jsem
fekl, re Rakousko je na valce
|yinno. ,Byl tjsem uyeznen We
Vidni, dan mezi ,zlodeje a vra
by a podvodniky. :Kdyz mi by
10 2 domova poslano pradlo a
teply oblek, .byla zasilka vra-
cena s poznamkou "nepripust
res. Onemocnel jsem plicnim
katarem kdyz jsem zadal, a.
bych byl poslan do nemocnice,
Eekl mi lekar: "Vsak wy sc od-
tamtud brzo vratite, az budete
init hlad". A skutecne "a 4 dny
hyl jsem V nemocnici seslaben
hladem a aniz by mne lecili,
odyeden zpet do vezeni".
Holesovske mestske zastupi-
telstyo odhlasovalo stipendium
pro posluchace brnenske Ma
sarykovy university sice 200
K rocne, tedy asi tolik, jako
pred valkou 20 X.
Jak Sc dari nemeckym Ce-
choslovakum ia Sibiri, ukazu-
|le dopis, ktery uvere5nila
"Deutsche Zeitung". "Konec-
ne nejsme valecnymi zajatci,
zadny rusky vojak nebo du-
stojnik nemuze nam uz niceho
rici; jsme svobodnymi obcany
eeske republiky, kteri nalezi
ke spojenctlm a ktefi Jedine
mali tu co mluvit az ma malo
yyiimek isme nepTimo pricle-
n6ni k ceske armade. Name
Zde vybornou a prehojnou stra
VI, dplnou volnost pohybu V
nadherne krajine".
We ,Vidni zije 1900 vefej-
rych prostitutek pod policej-
MIN dozorem a pocet tajnych
Erostitutek Sc odhaduje ma
$4,000. .Nalka mela velky vliv
ma tcnto obor. "Delnickc Lii
sty" 0 tom pisi: "Zb6sila voien
ska agentura mela sve odde-
lcnl pro odvod rabrych"
deer vlasti. Nebylo cemu sc di-
viti. Zajistene opatreni, hrst
rrosu a lesk dustojnickych uni
forem byly voditkem. Use o.
s.atni muscle ustoupit do po-
zadi. "Vesely" vojensky zivot,
cigansky a lehkomyslny, pro
pouStel pax po valce, pri roz-
vfatu zastupy svych zenskych
obeti kolik jich bylo neposkvr
nenc? Preyazna cast padla IA
"poli" cti, pritmi vojenskych
clari, stanu tajnych kou
til ysech vojenskych velitel-
stvi nemocnic. Pc valce va.
sen pfeSla V, femeslo".
WSSl lWSSl WSSl
TYP .ZLOCJNCE" Me-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
aneb Sc yymeni "a privatni
dunn. Haste sc Tom. Suchy,
1903 Beckman Ave. S. E. Tel.
Princt. 1876 w. d
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-17

CHCElE-Li 81 koupit, neb
mestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te Sc s ddverou
Ia nejstarsiho a spolehliveho
ceskeho jednatele Fr. Hattan~,
3612 +. 49 ul. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Luncheon at the Italian Embassy-Parties for Miss
% Nancy Lane-PenwOmen's Fete.

worn with q sport hat OF oyster white
stitched In blue and rose snd high
white canvas boots. Mrs. Lars An
deTson, who IL q member OF the
League OF American Penwomen and
keenly interested In the success or Its
entertainments. visited the book fair
during the afternoon, and among
those present during the early
hours OF the day were Mrs. Henry II.
Dimock, Mrs. Charles BouEhton Wood.
Mrs. Horace Mcfarland, Mrs. Herbert
Brown, and Mrs. II. M. cottinghsm.
Carnival BsII.
The ball with which the fete wound
up was both picturesque and amusing.
many carnival features adding TO the
merriment. Mrs. Pearson received the
guests, assisted by Baroness Romano,
Princess Radziwill. Mrs. Moran. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyss, Mrs. Florence
jackson Stoddard, first vice president
of the league, and the second vice
president, Mrs. William Atherton
DuPuy, who was also chairman or the
committee on arrangements. To her
untirinE effort credit for much or the
success OF the entertainment must be
given. 80
Mrs. DuPuy was costumed as Juliet.
all In wnltc Win fopcs VI pS"'t" so
her hair: and her Romeo was Capt.
Paul Yoder. Mrs. Yoder made a beau
tiful Columbia, and Mr.. DuPuy repre-
sented Uncle Sam, the hero" In one
OF his own books. The four came to-
gether.
Prizes were offered for the best cos
tune. Mrs. Moran. Mrs. Eliphalet
Andrews and Felix Mahony were the
Judges. The frst prize, a pastel by
Miss Neysa McMein, was awarded TO
Mrs. Asher. OF Alexandria, who had
on a crinoiine costume wron by Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson. The second. a
caricature,, by Mr. Mahony, was
awarded to Miss Maria Davidson, who
wore an Egyptian costume. and the
third, a water color picture by Mrs.
Andrews, went to Mrs. Horace Mac
farIand, who appeared in a gypsy cos
tune.
A group OF authentic peasant cos
tunes also attracted considerable at
tention, perhaps the loveliest being
the Rumanian national costume worn
by Nine. Livius Teiusanu, wife OF the
military attache of the Rumanian le-
Continued on Page Twenty-threel
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
TO GIVE BOOK TALK.

Mature in Literature" will be the
topic Of the book talk which Miss
Mary Parkham will give st the Womr
aus City Club on Saturday afternoon
at 4::46 o'clock. ..
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

~ ARoNEss ROMANO, wife OF
X the Italian ambassador. was
II hostess at a delightful lunch
con at the embasss today. Her
guests were Mrs. Charles Boushton
Wood, Mrs. J. Ryan DeyerS
eux and her sister-in-lsw, Mrs
o'Reilly, OF New Orleans, who is
staying with her; Mrs Francis B.
Nash, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman, Mrs. Robert Hinckiey,
Mrs. Davis ireland, Miss Isabelle
Wells, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Nine.
Brambilla. Mime. Celesia, and Miss Yo.
landa Romano.
Baron and Baroness Romano and
Miss Romano have postponed they
projected trip to 81. Louis from mid
April until the lst of May. They Will
start West on May 2. Baroness Ro-
mano will receive tomotow after
noon. assisted by the ladies OF the
embassy staff. and will be at home
again on Friday, April 30. ..
The Ambassador OF Peru and Nine.
Pezet have sent out cards for a din
ner in compliment to the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bsinbridge Colby on
April 80.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will be
hostess at dinner this evening, her
guests being asked to meet the secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Baker. The
Italian Ambassador and Baroness Ro-
mano will be present and Mrs. Brooks
is entertaining for the occasion a
house party which includes Governor
Albert c. Ritchie OF Maryland, =.
Davies Warheld, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor. DR.. and Mrs. walter
Wickes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor
Brady, OF the Green Spring Vaney.
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker, sr., will ar
rive today to be the guest OF her SON
in.law and daughter, the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Baker. 80
Mrs. Victor Kaufman was hostess
at luncheon today at Rsuscher's, In
'yiting her friends TO meet Miss Nancy
Lane, whose marriage to Philip {.
Kaufman, son OF the hostess, will
take place on Saturday. There were
seventy-six guests, representative OF
official, diplomatic and resident So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
GASOLINE CAR
WILL GUT COST
No Overhead Wires to Come
Down in Storms, is Claim

| DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Take
an ordinary Ford engine but enlarge
it so 1t will be our times as power
! full, and you have all there is to the
mechanism of Henry Ford's new gas
o~line-propelled street car.
There's not a single idea about II,
unless it be a n~ew-rangled noise-dis-
peller and smell-eIiminator MAT
Henry and his engineers have invent
ed.
The '.motorman'' on one of these
Ford street cars will sit up in the
front vestibu4e just as the motormah
! on an electric car does now. But Ia
| stead Of fooling with that electric box
arrangement that governs the speed
of the car, he will We II of his feet
on an ordinary Ford pedal that WORKS
the clutch, while with his other loot
he can tickle the accele lator n
make the car go faster If he wants
to. With his right hand he'll ope'atc
an ordinary airbrake for stopping the
car. =,
He'll have the same numoer OF
speeds forward" and the, speed
backward" that the Ford has.
The car will look no different from
our present day street cars. Inc 4 era
engine will be in the middle or me
car, under the tioor.
1t is equipped with a self-starter
| ana uuG1l1S llt udy u WIZ ~
enough electricity to light the a at
night. 1t also will heat the car.
The engine in the city car is so
horsepower. An engine for interur-
bans is 100 horsepower.
-FOUR ENGINES
ARE COMPLETED
Four Of these engines have been
completed AT the Ford farm tra@-
tor plant at Dearborn, Mich. and
the job Of installing II OF them IN a
car is now under way -,
Within a week or so, FORD, Wall
give his first pubic test.
lie arranged with the Michigan
iCentral Railroad to run his car from
detroit o Chicago over the raiirUad's
race with one q the Michigan Cen
trails fastest trains, which is capable
of making 70 miles an hour.
FORD DOESN'T
SAY MUCH, But +.
Everybody around the Ford plant
is keenly enthusiastic over tho new
car and most of the engineers VINO
have worked with Ford himself on it.,
are inclined to do a good deal or
Dragging about what it will do. Al
except Ford himself. +.
Here's what FORD said to me about
1t:
This Is not the time to blow any
horns about this new gasoline pro-
lpelled street car. We're rigging 1t up
lnow and getting ready for a public
test. That test Is only a short time
off. and it will tell the story.
III the ~ Is a success. 1t won't
need any press-agenting. II it's not
O. success, 1t won't want any.
rive had enough confidence In my
gaso.inc-propelled street car to spend
a hundred thousand dollars on tests
and experiments up to this time.
But instead Of talking about 1t in
advance 1 myself have a healthy Curl
osity to see 1t in successful opera
ton"
Ford began working on his gasoline
street car last June in his private alb
oratories on his estate near Dear
born.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
When and When Not to
Tinker With Your Auto

ing for a doctor. but where 1t has
symptoms / get them diagnosed
promptly by an expert, for the car
may have acute appendicitis requir-
ing an operation, or it may be eating
too much. in which case 1t can be
cured by a very simple remedy. .
The average car owner sells his real
estate through real estate agents, and
has his viii written by a competent
attorney, and has q dentist pull his
teeth, so why shouldn't he let some
body who knows spend a few MIN
utes fixing something on his car that
would take him ten times as lon
with possible damage besides?
A friend of mine; for instance, de-
cided to install his own spotlight lie
detached moro terminals than were
necessary, got them replaced wrong,
and succeeded In short circuiting the
whole system with a resultant two
day tie-up of the car. Nc particular
damage was done except the loss OF
the cars usefulness for the two day
! period, but there might have been
and any garageman could nave IN
stalled this light in twenty minutes at
the outside.
The larger the number of people
who operate cars, the more there Will
continually be who Will learn to re-
frain from tinkering or saving money
| by doing work themselves when 1t can
be done efficiently at a nearby garage
The more confidence owners have IN
their shop mechanics II the less con-
| fidence In their own ability, the less
we will hear of the Independently of
| the motor car.
The motor car is with us to stay,
| and, mile for mile, is the most de-
pendable vehicle in the world to-day,
but its Ills should be treated by ex-
perts and not by amateurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
BY L.. L.. HAIGHT
Western Manager of the Glass Jour-
nal Co.

western OF the tLaSS JOur
\ nal Co.
A few days ago / saw a cartoon
showing a frugal owner of a car hll-
ing his grease cups. BY the time he
had one cup filed he had succeeded
in smearing himself up pretty well
with grease and dropping the whole
cup into the dirt, which necessitated
wiping out and cleaning the whole
cup. Thirty minutes had gone by and
he decided to let his garageman fill the
rest of the cups.
While the illustration may seem
farfetched. l believe it is really very
typical of the way the average owner
will abuse a lot of time rather than
pay his repairman for using a little
of it.
l have reached "a point where there
are Just about five things 1 do in con-
nection with the ar: keep the radi-
ator filled and fr~ost-proofed, watch
the engine oil gage, fill n test the
battery regularly, see that the gas
tank is kept filed. and try to remem-
Der certain things about the car h a
should be done and let the garage
man do them.
One of the things l don't do is trile
with the ignition system, no matter
what happens to it, ,and l don't be-
lieve / am any greener than the aver
age car owner, either. The last time
| tried / spent an hour brushing out
and filing the contacts in distributor
without success, and the next day the
stopped the noise L had
under the hood with zone drop of oil!
in that same distributor.
have come to think of my car
pretty much as a human being. / don't
wait for the Car to be sick before go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
KNOW YOUR BRAKES

Wouldn't it b. ode If o had an
accident and you were sued, put on
the sand in your W defence, ana
the prosecuting attorney asked the
following questions:
/. What is the make of your car?
2. What horsepower?
3. How many cylinders?
4. What kind Of tires on each
wheel?
5. What speed can. you make?
6. What wheel base is it?
Z. How much mileage to a gallon
of gasoline?
8. In what distance can you stop
your car without ~skidding?
In ninety-nine cases out OF one
Hundred the autoist can never an
swer, enthusiastically the first seven
uestions but no one in one hundred
can answer the eighth or ninth ques-
ton.
lien the prosecuting attorney says
to the jury: II rest my casa. This
larty knows everything regardi'" his
Gar which pertains to his conf and
economy, but nothing does he 4.now,
and apparently little does he care, for
the safety of the public. 1 ask for a
verdict on the ground of negligence"
Now, Mr.. Autoist. wouldn't you be in
Ia fix?
Have your brakes inspected reg
Iularly. Ask if they are lined with one
of the standard brands of lining. Bet
ter still. some repair men furnish a
card showing date OF adjustment and
name Of lining. Ask for one to pro-
tect yourself.
Bearing Trouble.
The average car owner does not
t~realize how slight a bump may have
a disastrous effect on the cars mech
lanism. The writer recently u a
case where a comparatively slight
bump against the curb bent a rear
axle shaft. and this in turn caused
excessive wear OF the inner face OF the
right end roller bearing. so that the
entire bearing had to be replaced.