davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
TIRE COMP PANY'S LOCAL MANAGER
 GIVES ADVICE

Don't throw that old tire away" is Inc injunction of J. B. Castleton local branch manager for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California
 Few tires are completely worn out when thrown away. Most of them are capable of considerable estra mileage if given little help. A r.m-cut patch or an inside tire protector will often add hundreds of miles to the life of a tire
 A rim -cut patch is designed for an plication on the Inside of the tire with flaps fitting underneath the bead of the tire on both sides to hold the patch in place. It is flexible and enduring and once applied, is out of sight and mind Tires which seem hopeIessly rim cut are given a new lease of life after being reinforced by a good rim cut patch.
 And then there is the inside tire protector which is designed to provide complete reinforcement for worn and weakened castings It's use often adds several thousand miles to tire life that appears nearly ended. It is applied on the inside of the tire as it's name sug- gests and provides at a very low cos< many miles that otherwise would be lost.
 Anything that gives a tire longer life keeps real pingling dollars in the car owners pocket and puts off the day when the purchase of a new tire would be necessary. We are not for economy that goes to the extent of scrlmping. but we believe that if the millions Of tires available in this coun- sry are run properly. the ends of con- servation will be met.
 Tire accessories also make an ideal and profitable investment at any time but right now they are especially t1melly and economical. For instance the tire saver kit obtainable from Goodyear service stations is just what the name implies, for it contains just the accessories that permit motorfst to put into practice the fashionable principles of tire conservation
 Take the pressure gauge which is but one of the items in the kit It en- a0les the car owner to maintain proper air pressure and to know at all times Just how much air his tires contain Then there's tire putty which heels wounds and keeps out sand and dirt which are active tire destroyers And so on through the list. Help your tires and save money. "A stitch in time saves nine.'"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

store in shape to handle the big ship ment coming in.
 The Tire Sales company has secured Harry C. McDermott, formerly branch representative of the Fl Paso branch of the United States Tire company. and more recently representative of the Knight Tire & Rubber company for the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
UNIQUE SALE ID
 START TOMORROW

The Tire Sales Company of Arizona inaugurates one of the most sensa- tional sales ever conducted in Phoe-
 nix, starting tomorrow morning and running the entire week. Several carloads of tires have been received, and it is expected that the bulk Of these will have found their way to car owners by the time Saturday evening arrives. The sale is to be called the One Dollar Sale, and is absolutely
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

In the famous Tolima tobacco region of the Andes. everybody gives distances by means of s.tobaccos" of so many smokes of cigars.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

the government can build q suitable anchorage for the old Niagara
 The old boat will be refitted and kept spick and span and will always bc un- der the watchful eyes or the sailors Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Archery is being revived by women at some of the fashionable resorts of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
That's Our Job

Our shop doesn't guess what is wrong when your car comes in.
 Our men KNOW what to do, and you'll get the benefit of service by men who thor oughly know their business.
 Let us give your car the "once over" If you're not getting real electrical service, let us show you ours.
 If you can't get to us, call 1870.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Do you know whether or not you're getting 1OO9o service from your battery and electrical equipment?
 The chances are ninety-nine out of one hundred that you are NOT, and you have doubtless told yourself every day that you would have it '"serviced" by someone who really KNEW HOW.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
(Section Threel

Melton pictures Of domestic interest have been found to be most popular
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The rooms of the Shakespearean ho- fel in Stratford on- Avor are named after the n1avs of the nont
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

According to scientists. a race of cannfbals inhabited the region now covered by the state of Texas. '
 The largest postal area in the world is that of the city of London. ss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28

Sanitary Trustee William ]. Healy
is the father Of the Orleans street
bridge II the greatest improvement
ever made by the city of Chicago on
the Chicago river. Mr.. Healy, while
Alderman from the Eighteenth ward,
fought week in and week out until he
secured the passage Of an ordinance
and appropriation for this much need.
ed structure. When completed it will
be one of the greatest bascule bridges
in the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28


Sanitary Trustee William j. Healy |
Is the father Of the Orleans street
bridge - the greatest improvement |
ever made by the city of Chicago on
the Chicago river. Mr.. Healy, while
Alderman from the Eighteenth ward, |
fought week in and week out until he
secured the passage of an ordinance |
and appropriation for this much need
ed structure. When completed it will
be one of the greatest bascule bridges
in the United States.
C. A. Beckett, the we'll known and
highly respected president of the
Beckett Coal and Coke Company. al.
though still a young man, has led
very active life and has been po.
tent figure in the business world for
many years. Whether as president
Of the Chicago Bearing Metal Com
pany, the Beckett Coal and Coke
Company, or as director of the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, he has won
the high regard Of the business public.
Patrick A. Nash is making q great
record on the Board of Review.
AlepA
Ben J. Short, the popular lawyer,
would make a great Judge.
Francis J. Houlihan, the we'll known
attorney, is frequently being men
toned by his big army of friends and
admirers for a seat on the bench.
Mr.. Houlihan is one Of Chicago's
ablest and most successful lawyers
and would make splendid Judge.
County Recorder Joseph r. Haas
is making a fine public record. The
people are satisfied with his oficial
acts.
Matt Aller would make . Oood City
| Treasurer. He IL sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public once.
Albert J. Hopkins. who made one
| Of the best United States senators
Illinois ever had, would make great
governor.
~
Repeal the rotten Civil Service laws
and give the soldier boys Jobs.
Charles H. Lamson IL ono Of Chi
cago's greatest paving experts.
~o~
Judge Frank Johnston. Jr.. b max
ing Q nne record on the Circuit Cour'
bench.
George l.. Schein, the well known
lawyer, who numbers his friends BY
the thousand, would make q fine Judge
Mr.. Schein has no ambition in this di
rection, It is said, but his ability. fair
ness and legal experience we'll at hin
Tor judicial h0n0rS.
~
Edmund T. Perkins, the we'll know
engineer, Is q progressive Chicagoal
with a national reputation in his pro
fession.
George L. Schein. the able lawyer
would make q fine Judge.
Frank ]. Hogan, the we'll known Law
yer, and former fire attorney, woul
make splendid Judge Of the munic
pal court.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen is d.
ing great work as head of the cour
Gil police committee.
Edward w. Everett, the we'll know
| lawyer, 10 frequently talked Of Il
congress by his many political friend
] He is said to have no ambition in thl
direction. but his popularity woul
cause his election to almost any ofiiC
he was nominated for.
~~
Judge william y. Dever 10 maxim
. splendid record on the Appsllat
| bench.
| Leo Oppenheimsr. vice-presidsnt {
the famous Messenger iunoh room
| 10 one of the coming men Of Oh
| easo. He 10 popular. able and pr
yrsssive.
/ -! DESKS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28
rHE CNIcAcO EAGLE.
EAGLETS

w. f. Cummings, the we'll known
engineer and contractor, has made
fine record. His work is praised all
over the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28
EAGLETS.

John T. Murray. me wen known and
popular lawyer. would make . good
fudge.
John McGillen's big army Of friends
and admirers are unit In their de.
sire to see him represent the North
Side in the Democratic National Con-
vention.
Sheriff Charles w. Peters has con.
ferred a favor on all law.abiding citi.
zens, wet and dry, by cleaning out
the blind pigs in the county towns.
John Powers mas aiways served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Ninsteenth ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28

Leo Oppenheimsr. vics.presidsnt Of
the famous Messenger iunoh rooms.
10 one Of the coming men Of Chi
easo. He 10 popular. able and pre-
yrsssive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
DRY RAIDERS
TAKING REST
state Prohibition Officers ]. walter Bee
and D. w. Brown Leave 1or
Their Homes.

,,hi.f u, purv STATE. Prohibition Com
ms sion,r j Walter Sc l'ft the Guy
last evening L. spend Ia" weekend a.
ms hum,. in rnrk"rsburE. aud II Is stat
ed viii return to This city AT an ear!
,lat,. To- :,pp,ar as Il witness III val !Uue
cases Of Violation of tn" prohibition laM
II. " Inch a number II arrests were "i'ue
during the past week. -J
. The last few days hay" been rec"ru
! hr.tk-rs for thu prohibition officers
, W., ala most Of their THld!nG IN h'H-
wool and Just across the I'm" III Ma
shall ,.uuntN As Il result az IN" F"i"9,
Her. are eleven Sil!lS ct the ~rrthCu
: n,r,s mr stills in the basement OF the
, Marshall county jail at MoundsriHe:
Hut two raids were made III the .IIS
! OF Whrrl.uI but whIskcy ana stII4S
were captured in both cases. ..,
Nj Of tn raids were H''uc 'i'Ui'7
: foreign rCsId"ut>, ana t'"FI VT
! ,l,rahIn absence of home hT""cu Dtti'
! ms, of thu.,. who were caught n'akthS
;utoNicautS. pr"tcrring III" hard Hlutl
; and manufacturing moUnSh!nc ~hiSNeS
: ur ra!Sin jack. .,,
! An Immense quantity "f thes" Two
! lfouurS Mis- pictured out and In Cach al
: rest a quart yr 80 81 the manulaGt uIeu
nuuur was sealed labeled ana brIu i''
: evidence. ~. r.o,,.r
who's. headquarters arc at NiarhSoI - :;
! and whOS,. home Is in l'aFkersuuIs' t'''
! town with MIR. Bee. ,,-s
! Vim IN. state and federal Offices
! making alternate visits to hreHis
. District and ra!diug right ana Irll' tnI
/ lot 81 tlr. manufacturer "I liquor anu
| ,l,r diSl.ruy,r Of thu vet goods, pc''cF
known a. the hu"ti"EF"E, - not h"pf'
I a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
WOMAN JAILED
Unable to Give Bond for Appearance IN
United States Court.

Mrs Margarst l.. Ahh"tL VIII" was ar
rested Thursday at WrllShurg by Johh
VI. short. deputy Cnitcd States marshal
MAS hruIrh, brforc John H. Conrad.
United States commissioner. yesterday
murning. She confessed that she had
h.rn forging checks ever sine" her
father and mother died. from the gov
eminent as her father had received a
rrus,nu, She VAS held und"r bond OF
81 unu aud not having tn" money for
the bond was committed /" tho phI'
county jail awaiting an order OF re-
muvul 10y the judge Of III" United States
court Of the Eurthcrn district of West
VIRGINIA at tho request Of Attorney
Stewart W. Walker.
Mrs Abbott. since tho death Of. her
father and mother, who had been re-
c,.ying the pcision money from the
government, had continued TO accept 1t
and by forging her mothers name. She
had drawn chrrks from the government
amounting to 1913.
While in WCllsburE she went under
an assumed name Of Margaret carr, and
had been working for some time at the
Eagle glass factory. The checks were
coming monthly /" West Newton. Ia.
where her father and mother had resided
until their death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
WILL AWARD THE
VICTORY MEDALS
Colonel r. W. WoodSon and Party 10
Arrive in This City
Today

col. Rob't. 5. Wuadson. ranking re-
oruIt.nu officer of the /. :. army IN
Nest EirE!ult. Will aTrsv" IN TINS ciS
today from ms heAdIuartrrs at nun
ltingtun Cul WU"dSon Will be preccucu
hy Mrs. NJ. Wise, held clerk, who VII!
arrive early tins morning and at once
commence the distribution Of the We
tory medals at the /. 5. Recruiting Of
n.,,.. 1905 Market street, 1t beng inc IN
trutiou It. piN,. one Ia every W Urii war
, veteran who has an honorable discharge
Cot WuOdSun Will not arrive mere I'M
! I'll later N the day hut rs soon as pos
sihlr after arriving h" WI repair TO tn'
recruiting headquarters III lne lnicH!-
..,.r,rr uu.ldIu: ami Will l." there from
to ; u'c!nck THIS afternoon Ia distrlh-
u. t." VAR truph;"s. 1t is asked Sat
the rN-Srr, ice men bring their DIS
,.EavvrS with them. These documents
%.tu lr returned, with the media IS NJ
once. and the applicant can take both
tn. medal and the discharge home Win
him. c,,d
some time since. an officer and field
clerk were on duty At each recruiting
office To distribute medals hui IN" pan
was found 10 be not fcas!h!" ana WIS
abandoned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
RIVER NEWS

Three boats dockcd al the local wharf
boats yesterday and lift later. all carry
ing very large loads for way point"
both UP and down the river.
The General rcrshinG arrived from
Pittsburgh and left for rarkrrshurg. Tho
General Wood WIS next coming from
Cincinnati and leaving several hours
later for Pittsburgh. The steamer lie
roy was tn" next to depart at noon yes
terday for New MatamuraS.
The General Wood will dock at tho
local wharf Sunday on her way to Gin
cinnati. The Liberty Will b. down today
from Pittsburgh on her way TO Parkers-
burE.
\ pool stag" OF nine feet was regis
tered last night at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
CHURCH MEMORIAL
Animal Service In Memory Of Deceased
Members at st. Stephens
Church Sunday.

The ST. Stepen's Reformed church. oil
the South Side. will hold It's annual
memorial services Tomorrow. The ser
vices will De- held in memory OF the tol,
lowing: Charles F.. Hood Mr.. Edward
c. ]. Stenlzcl. Mrs. Lena Elliott, BABY
Harold c. EIcmminG. Raby Howard J"
Stoltz. Baby Fila May Sorgey, Mr.. Chas
A. Fischer, Mrs. Simon Brandaw, Ars
CLAIR, WeiS. Mrs. Louise Foekt and MT
Frederick Gerst!ng.
German services will be held In the
morning at 1890 and English services
IN the evening at 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
WILL RAISE WICKETS

Information was received from the
United States engineers office that
in the next couple days the dams along
the Ohio river will be raised again
since the river is falling below It's nor
NAL stage Orders are to be issued to-
morrow so that the superintendent of
the various dams can begin tn" work Of
raising the bear traps and keep 1 nor
NAL stage of water all along the Ohio
rirer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
TRAFFIC CLUB MEETS

4 meeting of the members OF the traf-
fc club was held yesterday afternoon in
the office of Z. VI. Neigh. traffic manag
cr OF the Chamber of Commerce. Most
Of the time was spent In the discussion
Of various matters pertaining 10 the
traffic conditions throughout Wheeling
district. Several other routine matters
were taken up and discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
-RDY~ poR s11s1.

In The suit titled J. \. Elliott DOING
business as J. \. Elliot: and company
vs.. G. J. Ovington. Judge r. NJ. Addel,
man In circuit court yesterday rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff giving him
Sl.l5I.TS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
DR.. TRACY
Philadelphia Minister at FIRST Presby.
terrain Church Sunday.

The Rev. William Tracy. II. D.. OF
Philadelphia, Will be the preacher at
the First Presbyterian church. Thir-
tecnth and Chaplinc streets. sunday
morning. DR.. Tracy WAS one OF the
speakers at the meeting Of the Mems
Club on Thursday evening; i large con-
grcEation will he Interested in his mes
sage. Or. Gibson win preach ut tho eve
ming service oil The Folly Of the Fool"
There will he special music at both SER
vices.
4: the meeting OF the Wom"n'S Mis-
stonary Society on Tuesday evening in
tho lecture room at I:i5 the Pageant
Christ in America" will be given by
the Missionary Society of the Third
Presbyterian church.
Life Is a grind, and YOU don't have
to be tied up TO 4 crank 10 realize il,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BY S. A. MILES,
Manager New York and Chicago
Automobile Shows

The year 1870 sees the twentieth National
Automobile Show celebrating the twentieth
anniversary Of the automobile Industry IN
America as an actual industry. The idea
OF the motor car itself is hundreds OF years
older. Back in the thirteenth century a
far-sighted old gentleman risked ridicule
with the prophecy that the day would come
when horseless chariot would be Invent
cd which would run as fast as horse.
one Of the first coutraptlons that ap-
pearcd in fufnlment OF this rash predic-
ton-some six hundred years too late, by
teh way, to give tho poor prophet his sat
isfacton-was regarded as enough Of a
ereal, 10 be exhibited in 1896 with the rest
Of them by =. T. Barnum. who thus has
The credit Of putting on the first automo-
bile show"
Madison Square Garden saw the first
real automobile show IN 1909 during tho
week November $40. Even then people
we're afraid 10 go too close TO the curious
contrivanees. reeoueet that a nat oya
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
By HENRY CALDWELL

Although the automobile industry has
barely started II Is already becoming his
toric. with the opening OF its two great
exhibits In New York yesterday. one for
passenger and one for commercial
vehicles, the Industry celebrates the begin
ming of It's auual shows twenty years ago.
IL one counts the real beginning OF the
American motor car industry from the
date of the first sale OF a domestic car the
industry will be twenty-five years. old
next April. as IL was In April 1896 that
Alexander winton sold the first car.
The public is inclined TO tho belief that
every body who has been connected with
what is now commonly called the coun-
try's second largest Industry, has become
immensely rich. But IL we stop TO count
the wrecks stretching along the shore OF
the ocean of gasolene the other side Of
the picture is presented, in line OF no
less than seven hundred cars which have
started and passed into oblivion. The
number Of tire, parts and accessory con-
sps which have fitted across tho hori-
ron Is not and will never be recorded.
quito as much money, II Ia safe to say,
has bssn ioet as gained
Before the industry gets down to busl-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
EassrLs kAK.< MoultaankATELY Ga
and Shows
as They Are and as
They May Be

ness ana FUZZY IN rs strides many more
will. doubtless, come and go, but the
automobile will go on forever. Even auto
mobile shows will continue to grow ana
multiply annually-as long as Sam Miles
lives-and each year we may expect TO
see the greatest one" New York city
will probably never have building large
enough. in the matter OF exhibition floor
space. to house the future automobile
shows.
In past years certain men OF the car
building business have attempted 10 con-
vince themselvs that the annual auto
mobile show habit was passing. But each
one has been hooted down by the show
loving public, which clamors each winter
for still finer exhibitions OF the beautiful
new models. II Is, therefore. the public
which keeps tho show business alive.
Each year some careful. conservative
group OF men in the industry begin TO talk
about the "saturation point" This is one
OF the most mysterious things about the
automobile. Nobody knows what "the
saturation point really means. Nobady
has ever seen anything which loks like
a "saturation point" Just as we hear
that the real one is upon us the fool
(Contiuucd ON Page -
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Motor Show History
Has Been Made by
Sturdy Men

track was buflt IN the arena OF the Garder
upon which makers might prove 20 the
public that the things would run Peopie
took care to sit In the galleries during de-
monstrations and those who wanted to
cross tho track did so over a bridge. ,
sensation was created by the discover
that cars were able to climb wooden hill
which had been made on the roof Of the
Garden. To run down, OF course. but
really TO climb up! That they did not G.
too fast we may know from the fact that
most OF them were single cylinders.
There we're thirty-one exhibitors OF conf
plcte motor cars at that first show and
twenty OF parts and accessories. Il seems
a far cry from those few dauntless rattle
traps to the eehty-seven passenger cars,
sevcuty-five trucks and 2A accessories OF
this twentieth show, but the development
has been consistent and logical.
At the second national show held in the
Garden in the first week Of November.
1901, there we're flfty-onc exhibitors. the
track was omitted and demonstration
were given on the basement floor and
around the block occupied by tho Garden.
TO control the development OF the fast
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

chandler Motor Car Company. Bltmore-
r. c. Chandler. president; J. NJ Dunlap.
advertising and sales manager.
Cleveland Automobile Co., Commodore.
J.. v. whitbeck. president: Sid Black,
vice president and salesnanager.
Clydesdsie Motor Truck Co.. Commodore.
A. c. Burch, vice president and sales
manager; J. c. L. Krebs. general man
ager; N T. Brotherton, Advertising coun-
sci.
Cole Motor Car Company, Commodore.
!. ]. Cole, president; 8. j. Kuqua, vice
president; II. r. Hyman. advertising man
ager.
Columbia Motors Company. Commodore
]. q Byerline, president; w. u. Metzger,
vice president; W. l. DAILY, sales man
ager.
Comet Automobile Company. Commodore.
q. Vernon Beck. vice president and sales
director.
Commerce Motor Car Company. Belmont.
IT, = Bennett. vice president; c. n.
Wilcox. director OF sales and advertising
Commercial Car Unit Co. Pennsylvania.
II. w. Sofield, general manager; N. 8.
Mackie. sales manager.
Common wealth Motors Company, Astor.
G. c. Darnail. president: o. N. McCooi,
sales manager; W. J.. Kroneberger. adver-
tising manager.
Day-Elder Motors Corporation, Astor.
Fred q. Elder. sales manager
Detroit Electric Car Co, Waldorf-Astoria-
w. c. Anderson. president; A. G. Down
ing, sales manager: r. r. Price. treasurer.
Diamond ID. Motor Car CO.. Vanderbilt
A. J. whipple general sales manager.
Dodle Detroit Steam Motor Co., Biltmore
Morgan j. Hammers, president.
Dodge Brothers, Ritz-Carlton.
George c. Hubbs assistant general sales
manager; c. H. Phelps, director OF ad-
vertising.
Dort Motor Company. Biltmore.
Y. ID. bort. president: d. NJ. Averill.
general MANAGER.
II. S. Daniels. advertising manager.
Duplex Truck Company. Knickerbocke
III. M. Lee, president and general mana.
ger.
11ikhart cs~r,.Se ard Nctvr Car Conn
pany Commodore.