davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

y ECONOMY SAILS !
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDE
June 3rd, June 18th, June St
@ ss Gn SsB 5 R oss TINE COME Take Gay Come an" meet
:ARN GIFTS PRICES AND GIFTS RELIABLE QUALITY.
nA @ wal Brushes val" Black s" F4 s % y s"s"@ ere
-'-' &c., s @sss. English s s-s e.:-
=ss En- T%san 81" e-.- T"-s black T.
ss@ H s -'''.. nj" pail "'+ 's v-... =.
asz. a Hss5. delight washing machine e9 SOC
"' s:s. '-' =" s ..-- '::'- .'5
vhn. a5ne assrar ] l %
flexible solos, @ a $3.50 Garden Spades slo value nn 51mn. value $
val same ,. '"s''" $50 .ss .l as
~ =:s::: ::ss = Fl & So '"' :" ~, ::
' "'''" - r-..-@ .-,- !. ... 49, misses
e &c :ss sssss
@g JAP GRASS RUGS aa,uas ~
= I: {. Il; : !;
.4s wool .aaaar..as Bureau s@h 80
a:s. s;;55= s ss Is
s=$;$ e: e: 81 :' s" "' e.. ::
!" ''''.r' special s.. . @ u.s. ssors ""a> IS. comfy e." -
"" 49, "ss; :ss"~- ext" :. ,.. .ss'' WOLFE.
~ = e; "; + T.: l. s--.--.::
rRSs 1~ foot on~rrh. ?.
..s s:.=; e. G.: e 's..
!" ss r~ sf 10 =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
COLLAR LACES

COLLAR LACES
$1.8O values, $1.59.
$40 values, $1.29.
Wsmen's gauze pants, soc values,
39c.
Women's gauze union suits, ex-
ira value, CSC.
o. n 7. Crochet cotton, colOrs, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28


re. Leok for the green cards. These and r
LEARN GIT.
Hose, 25c 8l19o Bleached Seamless Sheets, Mems
$3.50 value Shoes,
that are Unbleached Muslin a5c Extra quail Boys
ity Shoes,
srns with Dark Percale 4Oc value Mems
3Oo. Leathe
70 In Bleached Table Damask
lis, with $125 value Boys
CSC. leather
Pillow Cases, 55c value
ors; pair, 45c Wome
Shes, ]
ress hose, 2sc
Flannelette, good quality 28c value .rd =,
22c
Bleached Shaker Flnanel, Doc o,,oon
Vaiue' A'c pat CO
r7n;on Light Color Outings Extra quality naif u
Union a5o valne flexibl
2Sc.
,ood Bed Spreads 1886 value Wei Z
sooo $285 valu
alues, Pc
Grey Linen Toweling 23c value
1sc Pat. Z
eds' zVc heel, f
I'd Wide Madras, Extra quality So SO !
75c value
al Pat c
WHITE SKIRTING toe, ha
so value Slips value, $1.Oe. ana a
soc value, 78c.
38c value. 30c. Stone
Garberdine, s5o value
72c o..
lors, 4Oc o'0ne
ColOred Linen, all linen, $1.sO
value Fly sy
to 800 80
White POplin, 55c value "
1888
ICES, spec White Pique, SOC value 1888
42c 24x32-
White Beach Cloth CSC value Tin Je
to yrs, Doc.
FANCY voLEs Wash
$13O value, $112
4arters 78c value, 65c
SOC value, 44c Wash
g. $2.2
oi'ps A0l u-i1ei "e"l ~ '' Size g.
Plain Voiles, SOC value
44c
flannel, Chifonette, $1.oO value,
85c $1.25
$3.50 '
nkets. ex- Mems Mahogany English Boil
Dress Shoes, $3.50 value
$3.50.
ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILD
.ntire stock of Women's and Mis-
STORE CLOSE
Lad J. y
Giving 5 HANo
RvIY HERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28


-
WEDNES
June 21
While theorists are tt
Take it from us.
Economy is the ruin
you'll find them here. Leo
Men, : Grey Mixed Work Hose, 25c
value
lie
Men Blue Work Shirts that are
Shirts, $500 value
$1.39
Men s Overalls, Two Patterns with
Bib, $500 value
$1.69
Mems Heavy Grey overalls, with
out bib, $2.75 value
1929
Mems Half Hose, all colors; pair,
lie
Men S light weight grey dress hose
25c value
Mems Gauze Shirts and drawers,
75c value
Mems Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits, S5c value
Mems Trousers, all sizes, good
knockabout ones, $3.50 values,
$3.50
Mems White Handkerchief, zoe
value
Wash Ties, Special
25c
Mems White SILK Hose $50 value
Mems Heavy Police suspenders
75e values, 43c.
Mems Lisle Hose, all colors, 4Oc
ZoC
Mems Dress Shirts, $3.50 to 800
value
$500
Boys Khaki Shirts, all sizes, spec
ial value
s1oo.
Boys Union Suits, ages s to "A yrs,
special
4sc
Mems Single Grip Pad Carriers, a
Special
Men 5 Grey Gauze Shirts and
drawers, $1.0O value
79c
Csc Unbleached Shaker Flannel,
$500 Plaid Wool-nap Blankets, ex-
ira quality,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28

CURTAIN SCRIM
35c values, 29c.
40c values, 35c.
SOC values, 42c.
60c values, 52c
zoe values, 62c.
Bureau Scarfs, soc value
39c.
Embroidered letters for towels,
scarfs, ETC., SC and Zoe pack, Sc.
o. N. T. spool cotton, black and
white, all numbers, spools to
customer, Sc.
Women's umbrellas, extra quality
1915 value
Women $ purses, $1.OO value
Gle.
Women s fancy collars, SOC value
40e.
Clothes brushes, 25c values, Ice.
Zoe value Soap Dyes, &c.
Talcum powder, good quality Zoe,
Pearl buttons, Toe cards, 7c-
D;,,s 15o x,o1,,a 10o alzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Our Telling Full the
$1,000, $3.50 to $1,000 Smart New
Trimmed Hats Reduced for
Monday and Tuesday
Selling to $7.85

Millinery Parlor and
225 hats that marked from SO5O regular
of
Leghorn,
handmade Hats that
chando
faced
yandma
for midsea
Smart Handmade Trimmed Hats for MatrOns-
Regular $3.50 to $40 Values-Reduced
for Monday and Tuesday, $5.S5
For of
small
Color black, nandn navy
ahh RoyaL-se
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Mrs. Whites Pupils
Heard at Recital

A good sized gathering listened to
an excellent program rendered by
the pupils of Mrs. Al J. White at
the panoforte recital held at her
studio on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
White was presented with two beau
tiful bouquets. one from her uncle,
Carl Grimes and the other from her
pupils. The house was artistically
decorated with roses, daisies and
ferns. Those who took part were:
M. Arkin, Norman Lothrop, Vernal
Bowen, Norman Tice, Preston Lee,
Ernest Bernard, Walter Daley, Her
bert Seguin, Dorine Lee, Gordon
Courteau, Norma Carder, Agnes Adj
olson, LYLE Gushing, Olive Wilkie,
Alice Grow, Max Austin, Hilda Reid,
Doris Harrison, Helen Shepard, Aline
Buck, Doris Seguin, Arlene Colby,
Myrtle Drew, Gertrude Hart, Dorothy
Bcnware, Eileen Corey, Beatrice and
Maurice Clark, Marion Hill, Milo
Kendall, Lillian and Evelyn Mudgett,
Barbara Slack, David Addison, Ar
line Cushing, Maurice Clark, Annie
Sockol, Marion Mudgett, Beatrice
Clark, Marion Mudgett and Annie
Sockol.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
OBJECTS OF THE AUXILIARY
Womsn's Branch of Legion Has Same
ideas and Plans as Mems
Organization.

The objects OF the women's auxil
in the constitution of the American
Legion, and as that constitution was
adopted conformably TO the act Of
congress of September l6, 1919 incor-
porating the legion, the auxiliary and
all its units.
For God and Country" reads the
preamble TO the constitution I'VE as
sociate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing purposes:
gro uphold and defend the Constitu-
TO maintain law and order, to foster
and perpetuate,a 100 per cent Ameri-
canism to preserve the memories and
Incidents Of our association in the
great war; to inculcate a sense OF in
dlyidual obligation to the community,
state and nation; to combat the autoc-
racy of both the classes and the
masses: TO make right the master of
might to promote peace and good will
on earth; to safeguard and transmit
freedom and democracy; to consecrate
and sanctlfy our comradeship by our
devotion to mutual helpfulneSs.'
There are many forces which have
served TO give impetus to the move
ment among eligible American women
10 become actively identified with the
legion through one or another of its
more than 5000 community posts. but
to this preamble, more than to any
other one thing, Is attributed the sue
cess and nationwide enthusiasm
which has greeted everywhere the
suggestion of forming an auxiliary
Unit. When it is considered that this
suggestion usually comes from the in
dividual legiOnnare direct to his
mother wife, sister or daughter who
in turn transmits 1t to women rela
lives Of other legionnaires in her
community, thus invited TO join by the
double instigation both within and out
side the immediate family circle, it is
easily understood that such an appeal
proves almost universally Irresistible
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
LEGlON'S FOURFOLD PROGRAM
Members Urged to FamiIiarize Them.
selves With Facts Concerning Ben
eficial Legislation.

The American Legion's fourfold OPP
tonal plan of beneficial legislation EN-
braces the following provisions:
|. Land settlement, whereby eX-
service men will be assisted in pur-
chasing a farm in any state. remburs.
ing the government for funds adj
vanced by easy payments extending
over n period Of ten years or more.
> Home aid, whereby eX-service men
viii get government assistance in pur-
chasing a home.
3. Vocational training, whereby an
cX-Servicp man may learn Il trade or
vocation with the assistance of the
government.
4. Adjusted compensation based on
length of military service. This would
go automatically to the beneticiaries
Of those who died in service, to all dis
ablcd men. and to those eN-SerVice men
who do not elect to avail themselves
of one of the foregoing provisions.
The plan is designed To overcome
the financial disadvantages incidental
to military service. 1t is the result of
n careful study of the needs and
wishes of eX-Service men of every
state. The economic value to tho
United States of re-eStabliShing the
eX-Snldier in the present period OF re
adjustment and low production IS con
sidered to he great
The legion has asked that congress.
II meeting the nations obligation to
the eX-Service man, he as liberal as is
consistent with the welfare of the
country. 1t has recommended that
the extent tn which assistance is Civ
en- the individual eX-Service man be
based upon his length of service
Members of the legion are urged TO
familiarize themselves With these
facts 50 that they may assist in dis
polling the misunderstanding now sur
rounding the legion'S program.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Com
missioner at Montpelier, Vermont, on
Thursday, July list, at two o'clock P.
NJ, for the construction of 4.03 miles
of Bituminous Macadam road in
South Burlington and Shelburne; 4.07
miles of waterbound Macadam road
in New Haven, Waltham and FERRIS
burg; OH miles of waterbound Maca-
dam in st. Adams; 0.73 miles Of wat
erbound Macadam in Barnet; 1891
miles of gravel road in Dorset, Mt
Tabor and Dandy; $50 miles of
gravel road in Dummerston and 1.2G
miles of gravel road in East MontpeI-
Ter, Vermont.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the State Engfn-
Ger at Montpelier, Vermont.
Bidders should satisfy themselves,
before bidding, as to the character OF
the work and the obstacles to be eh-
countered. The estimated quantities
are nat guaranteed but are given as
a basis for the comparison OF bids.
A certified check for one per cent
of the bid. but not less than $4,000,
navable to the State Highway Com
missioner. must accompany each bid.
The RIGHT is reserved to reject any
and all BIDS.
S. B. BATES,
State Highway Commissioner
Dated "a q, az
June IA, 1920. June zzA4--o
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Ohio Post Sets Record.

Springfield, O., has hung up a record
in getting new members for the Legion
that other communities will have II
hard time lettering. The Springfield
post put on its campaign for four
days recently. The city was organized
into ward and precinct teams. Solici-
tors worked in pairs and backed ar-
plic0nts into corners and took their
cash usually without protest The
names of men who refused to join
were turned in at post headquarters
and a corps of expert statesmen We're
put on the trail Of these hard nuts
The friendly cooperation of business
hou'e rs. newspapers and motion pic
ture heaters was secured. The result
loon'cd up when the dust settled after
the four days and it was discovered
thai the post had increased its mem.
bership from 100 to 100.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. John Edwin Damon OF Spring
FIELD Mass, is the guest Of NJ. j.
Robinson. East Main ST.
Ralnh Hamblett has just bought d
new touring cal. 1
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Hoguo ana
daughter, Doris, of ST. Johnsoury
wei recent guests OF Nh. ana MlS'
Ore A. SWEET. ,,;or
Thomas Lynch is taking a bfiel
vacation trip to Boston.
Mrs. E. r. Lcavitt went to bur-
linpton today for treatment by Dr;
M c. Twitchell, eye, ear, nose anu
throat specialist: =, ~; f,,.r,
Archie Maxfeld has sold his 1ari, ,l
IN East Charleston to Edgar broW ~
for $500. Mr.. Maxfield has gone ',o 70
Nav York city where he VIII engage
~ 0 Nc ice business. His family VINO WINS,
nro now with Mrs. O. J. MaXheld VIII
DIN him in a few days ,oon oor-
o''' Mrs ]. O. Curie has been con
e,oa N the house for a few days py
lives i11,vu hut is now much better 49,.
. Miss Ethel Addison is spe nlnito
several DAYS with relatives IN " ii''
NM Ms Charles Allen and daughter
Mercedes spent Friday in St JOINS
bury. Dali Mr. and
Ms H ]. Ball and Mr.. ana Ml1'
n {, G. Camp and sonsi David ana 70 ia,
win spent Friday cruiSinI ' nicnic
lake shores and enjoyed l'''''N
lunch. ,,,.u, orod,ate Of
4ho class of 1920 at Dartmouth, was
Cn na nf the few Of a class OF ten
1 Dmu and twenty-five to receive d
rnn, Iaude. This is an honor lpl
NJ Morrill, and for Newport h'S 90
nabooi also, as he is graduate o.
10 class of 1916 Of n. II. ,, ~,
Morrill, will return to Dartnl l'a ~
tho fall to take a snecial course III
the he Tuck school of Business anu
Finance. u vounu and
n Haroh arrived today from
Wontnlier to spend several Gays d.
their summer home. - uJ con
Mr. and Mrs. John Norm 3 nhu an
olnnv Morrill,. with Mr.. Mofrni
S T from Laconia left F1daT ioa
two y, weeks fishing in the MAINE
lakes.
Dr.. Fred c. Heney, who w. =.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

u. Fred T. Heney who 49, =.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

The ti;ndus and the Lctus.

The IIindus compare India R the
lotus, the petals representing &ntrhl
India and the surrounding leaves the
divisions Of the country. The design
is much used in eastern temples and
architecture generally, and they plant
is cultivated III Tubllc gardeHs.
pont, III the Tai gardens at Agra holds
pure lotus blossoms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Sure Was Embarrassed.

81 suppose You were very frightened
once or twice in Francef'
"Naw. Once, though, | was sure
cmba rrassed. | WITS just going into
an cstaminet. Had my hand on the
doorkrob. when along comes Il BOche
seytnty-sercn knocks the whole
blamed shanty into Kingdom come, and
leaves me there with the door-knOh
in my hand | sure felt foolish"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Two Posts Combine.

Two posts of the American Lcgio''
orgonized in Galveston. TcX.. combined
Their membership and the organization
is row known 3s Argonnp post No. %
The post has It's own cluhroowS wit!
II library billiard room and bathrooms
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR Massey Harris Mower
with six foot cut. In good condition.
Cheap for cash. Apply at Newport
House office, Newport. Tel. 165
TO RENT-Furnishe cottage on
Lake MemnhremaooG. Apply to Mrs.
Sidney Davis, 215-3, Newport. II
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
TEST
NEW 0ILDEVICE
Company Organized to Pro-
mote Carburetor After
Successful Operation.

new corporation was organized
last week by a number of prOmi-
nent New York and Washington
citizens, known as the Crude OH
Carbureter Company of America.
charter has been secured unde'
the laws of Delaware and the com
pany has an authorized capital OF
$6.0O0,000. The company will buy
or build a factory for the purpose
of manufacturing and marketing
crude oil carbureters for autOmo-
bile, marine, stationary and other
internal combustion engines, and
will likewise license other manu-
facturers to use the patented
process and apparatus for running
engines on crude oil instead OF
gasoline, at a great saving of fuet
cost.
1t is understood that satisfactory
tests have been made by the Su-
reau of Steam Engineering of the,
Navy Department, and that the
tests indicate that the device pro-
duced about 95 per cent as much
horsepower per gallon of crude oil.
as was secured from gasoline. At
the present price of crude oil. which
is selling for about cents a gal
lon at the well, this would mean
"a saving of more than two-thirds
in the fuel cost of operation of an
engine. 1t is said that number
of engine builders and manufac-
turers are already negotiating Tor
the right to use the carbureter on
their engines.
Among the Washington people In
terested in the new company are
Col. Augustus c. Macomb, presi-
dent; Alexander NJ Bum. vice
president: E. l.. Bono, treasurer; =.
w. Creecy, secretary; Capt. r. J.
Van Deusen, A. NJ. Huyler OF the
Westinghouse Electric Company.
M. S. Bondy. <of the Harper-Over-
land Company. and Alvin L. New
myer, attorney.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Better to Drive
Over Rock Than
Hit Clancing Blow
MISS ANNA Blue

\ surprising fact i'm tire con-
servatIon is that il Is better to
run over a rock in the roadway
than 10 hit it d sharp glancing
blow. Such obstacles should be
avoided If possible, but when
choIcc is forced upon tive mo-
torist this decision Is best.
To hit a rock Kead-un may
cause a severe jolt and further
more is likely to stone brUise
the tire. but it causes less dam
age in the end to the tire prop
erIy inflated than a sharp blow
against the side wall and rim
AS explained by Miller tire eN-
perts. the reason for this is
that the tread OF a tire is the
part best able to absorb shock
incident to normal operating
conditions
Side walls. however. are not
intended to be shock absorbers
but to give the carcass Of the
tire strength and shape. Rub
Der on the side wall is laid on
only to protect the tire fabric
from the destructive action of
the elements
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Fyjtu Canny Motorists Earn 14wards
OF Seats at Garrick in The Heralds
NoUel Plan to Promote Street Satetu
Sporting Spirit of Contest
Attracts Interest of Driv-
ers Though Few Could Be
Chosen.

Garrick Theater box office with
the government war tax.
For the want of a better name
The Herald has termed its origi-
nal safety first idea contest. In
the true meaning Of the word, It
has been less of a contest than
a game of chance. 1t was a mat
ter OF luck that each of the fifty
selected motorists were driving
carefully when Capt. Headley
happened to be in the vicinity.
safety-First Encouraged.
1t was this feature, the pre-
dominating element of chance,
that made the contest. or game,
probably the most fascinating
ever played in the many pre-
sented to motorists as a means OF
inducing safety-frst tactics.
1t had been the hope of The
Herald's editor that motorists
would be attracted by the idea
for the spirit Of sport 1t prUpa-
gated rather .than for whatever
reward was to be gained This
has been realized, it Is believed,
after hearing the comment of
scores of automobile owners.
coming directly from them and
indirectly from them through
Capt. Headley and others Ia close
touch with the city's army OF
autOiSts
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Chief of Traffic Squad Picks
Winners for Regard of
Regulations and Skillful
Driving.

The Washington Herald. in its
Automotive Section today presents
its roll of honor for careful motor
lists.
The names of those appearing
on the roll of honor are nifty au-
tomobile owners whose cars dur
ing the last week were seen by
The Herald traffic judge to be
carefully driven through Wash
ington streets.
Capt Albert J. Headley. chief 70
the District traffic squad. was
The Herald's judge. He made his
selections principally on the con-
scientious regard shown by mo-
torists for traffic regulations,
though in a number of instances
drivers placed their names on the
honor list through exceptional
skill and cool judgment in ex-
Treating their machines from
tight places"
Chance n Big Factor.
Is your name on the roll of
honor?
Yes? Congratulations!
No? Well. it was not that you
were not driving carefuIIy-there
were hundreds of careful drivers.
especially careful during the past
week-you simply didn't have the
luck of running across the hori-
zOn of Capt. Headley.
But he did manage to see thou
sands of drivers. In an official
capacity and when off duty he
visited virtually every part Of the
Capital. On several tours he was
accompanied by The Herald's
automobile editor.
He wrote down the license tag
numbers of fifty automobiles that
were being driven with excep-
tional care. Through their Ii
cense numbers the owners were
identified from the records at the
District Building.
Winners to Get Letter.
Each of the lucky and careful
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Water Harms Bearings.

Many cases OF failure OF wheel
bearings have been found 10 be due
to cleaning that part Of the car
with a strong pressure OF water.
Water. or corrosive substances in
greases or oils etch the finely I'm
ished surfaces OF balls and races on
which the capacity and frictionIess
qualities Of ball bearings are de-
pendent.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
W. L. MANYETTE,

w. L. MANYETTE,
,5I8 Connecticut Avenue Northwest.
P. W. CALFEE.
1916 Longfellow Street Northwest.
CHARLES 7. HARDY,
lll6 Eleventh Street Northwest.
c. H. DEXTER.
Sc R Street Northwest.
GEORGE WEDDERTON.
1856 Fairmont Street Northwest.
BLANCHE CREAEIEN,
1859 Girard Street Northwest.
FRANKLIN V. HILLYARD.
507 7 Street Northeast.
W. H. PAYNE.
9l6 B Street Southeast.
ROBERT McMURRAY.
404 Seventh Street Northwest.
E. B. HIGGINS.
900 Keefer Place Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Yank Autos in France.

When the American Expedition
ary Forces left France, 10000 auto
mobiles remained in that country
The minister of finance. Paris, re-
pots that $4,000 of these automo-
bfIes have been sold. 1t is expected,
according to the same authority,
that the rest will be disposed of by
the end of the year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

fifty will be the guests this week
of the Garrick Theater manage
ment when East Lynne" the
American stage classic, is pre-
sented by the Garrick Players in
their farewell play of the sum
mer stock season. The first per
formance will be given tonight.
Each of the fifty will receive a
letter of congratulation and good
wishes from the editor of The
Herald. This letter will serve as
an order for two seats to East
Lynne" when presented at the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Lap in Piston Rings.

New piston rings should be Tapped
in to fit the cylinder wall tightly
and evenly. To do this first put the
rings on the piston Then move the
assembly back and forth in the cyl
iuder. using an abrasive mixture
emery powder and lubricating oil
will dO-tO help seat the rings. un-
til they bear evenly all around
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Dent Forget Wheels.

The wheels need very little at
tention, but they should be watched
because they work all the
time. sometimes under very severe
strains. Any scratch that exposes
the grain OF the wood should be
vanished over to preserve it. The
hub fiange bolts should also be
watched and set up when neces-
sary.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Veteran chief of the District
traffic squad. acted as judge in
The Herald's safety-first driving
game. From early Wednesday
morning until midnight last night,
Capt. Headley's experienced eye
scrutinized several thousands of
automobiles. And to The Herald's
automobile editor. who accom-
panied the traffic expert on some
of his Journeys about the city. IT
seemed the veteran personally
knew several thousands of autoists.
Hello there. Captain" came
from SO many autoists it prompted
the auto ed. to inquire:
How many people do you know
in this town. Captain"
But the veteran modestly evaded
answering.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
BEN EINsTEIN.

DIN LiIsS lEllN,
30l Tenth Street Northwest.
BERNARD A. ERMANTRAUT,
3l2 Tenth Street Northeast.
WILLIAM B. GARNER.
1900 Potomac Street Southeast.
GERTRUDE E. BISCHOFF,
1899 H Street Northeast.
FRANK ]. RAFEL.
l340 Harvard Street Northwest.
MRS. J. B. LARRICK.
7l0 Twelfth Street Northeast.
P. N. O'BRYAN,
~ Fourteenth Street Northwest.
W. R. GARRY.
Bill Fourteenth Street Northwest.
JOSEPH COLEA.
800 Cedar Street Northwest.
LAURA F. TSCHIFFELY,
Seneca, Md.