davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
PUBLISHERS IN ANNUAL MEET.
Government Ownership of Railroads
Opposed by the Convention.

ASheville, July 19-The Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association in
session here today for the eight
centh meeting, adopted resolutions op
posing government ownership and
operation of the railways and federal
ownership and operation of the coal
mines. The rsolutions presented by
Chafies /. Stewart of Lexing ton. KY.
chairman of the pcwsprint commit
zee OF the convention were adopted
unanimously
The publishers felt that existing
shlpplng conditions are largely respon-
siple FOR the threatened coal famine
ana a great. factor in maintaining
the present higher prices"
The making of wood pulp with the
ana OF cotton linters is not pco ,tica-
pie Mir. Stewart reported. Tits re-
port states that over 400 newspapers
nave promised TO stay out of the SPOT
market for newsprint i'm an ATTEMPT
TO bring down what they term an alb
normal market.
The convention got down to work
soon after Governor Beckett of North
carolina had delivered an address of
welcome. Sir Auckland Geddes. Brit
lsh ambassador TO this country. will
address the newspaper men tomorrow
nights
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
Heads of Church Of ENGLAND.

The highest office i'm the Church Of
England is held by the archbishop of
Canterbury, officially known as pri-
mate Of all England. In distinction
from the archbishop of York, who is
simply primate Of England. The juris-
diction of the latter extends over
the province or county of York. which
includes ten dioceses in that part of
England from the Humber to the Dee
and embraces the Isle of Man as well.
The rest Of England is under the
jurisdiction of the archbishop Of Can
terbury. That dignitary, however, as
prlmate of all England, is supposed to
possess certain authority over the
church in the whole country. He
takes precedence on all public occa-
sions. not only of the archbishop of
York, but Of all the nobility save the
Immediate members Of thp royal fam
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
I'D 6wsgfns. Now a rhea.er.

IL.
The Sip manor, built In 1865, has
besn sold and win be razed TO make
way for. a moving picture theater.
Tas manor stands at bergen avenue
and Newkirk street, Jersey City. and
10. said TO be- the oldest structure in
this part At the world. q New York
correspondent Of the Pittsburgh Dis
pstcii writes. Tie site for, the, manor
wins fradted on January 2, 1862. by
Ptitfu8 StySesant to Nicholos varieth
ard BalthAzar Bayard. In 1776. Lord
Cornwaiiis and troop Of British in
fantry passed through what was then
Bergen and the English commander
slept in the Sip, manor that night.
When Lafayette visited Colvarlck, In
Bergen. he planted two elm trees near
the Sip manor.
The old dwelling was erected of
stones gathered. In, the neighborhood
and filled in With yellow clay and rub.
BILE. The place has, been improved
from time TO time. but the original
walls stand today as they were when
built.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
King, but the queen
rchbishop Of York.
ecker Boarda

ost extraordinary
ne world was con-
bnards, in Sussex,
ays the Columbus
was made of solid
three feet thick
red an area 25 feet
} were moved by
making the game
as well as a men
which was pre-
Ht tile nelgnt or
to have been the
OF It's kind ever
s were made Of
lid upon an ebony
"a men," II OF
Ter. In the center
was a ruby, while
|ieces was adorned
he outfit was val
about $500
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
Popular Mechanics Magazine.

Popular Mechanics Magazine. Side
wise lAunchlngs have been preclpltated
hitherto by skilled axmen, who
chopped. through the launching cables
At = given, signal. InattentIon on the
part Of one man. WITH this old method,
sometimes resulted In an uneven prog.
ress down the ways, or even IN disas.
ter. With the new system, heavy
wooden guillotines take the places Of
the ,Axnen. The weighted blades are
held at the tops Of the frames by the
attraction OF elsctroma gnets; when the
currsnt h broken, all the blades de-.
Gcend simultaneously and the vessel
Ttrikes the water on an even keel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

All Of tho year 1920 will be required
to complete the removal OF the debris
In the pits OF the coal mines around
Lens. france. The. majority Of the
mines are Hooded, due to the destruc
tion of the machinery. Electric pumps
arc bsln& Installed and new cement
shsfe Siu be constructed. Two or
three gears Will he needed to pump out
Oh the water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
Wood Strong, THOUGH Liant.

Tests Of balsO wood by the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology show
ed strength fully One-half as great as
spruce. Yet this Equadorian wood
weighs only 7.3 pounds per cubic foot,
while cork weighs 1877 pounds. The
wood 10 stated to he practically pure
ceIluloca, with no lignification, the
strength being due to It's structure Of
large barrel shaped cells
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
Two Freak

Probably the
checker board In
structetl at st. I
England. in 1891,
(O.) Dispatch. II
blocks Of concre'
and It's surface CO.
square. The piet
hooked iron rods
Of value as physic
tai exercise.
A checker boa
sented to BlSmar
his fame is said
most costly thin
made. The squa
gold and silver il
base. There We
gold and II of s
Of each gold pieC
each Of tne silver
with a diamond.
ued at the time q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
I)iSti'it
layers.

layers.
Twenty years ago never was there
such jOyOusness in country life, such
clothes worn by the young girls, such
sang-froid among the boys. such naive
sOphisticatiOn upon all. There spoke
the screen In Mary Pickford curls. IN
styles Of an extremity, In youths
cane. In girls vamplsh sIouch. And
all the Joy life. That is the secret
Of the change that has come over vii
lage habits Of living. The cheap cost
Of the photOpIay and the graphophone
has taught the public In out-of-the-way
places to get into the game; to 1--WE JOY
ously.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

coming before the voters with M ore
'han twenty years actual experience i'm
accounting | announce myself a car
didate for the office of County Treas.
urer, and [ promise loyalty and sup
port and to abide by the rules gov
erning the Democratic party, also cf-
hcient service IL elected. -
MOSES J. MOORE.
present incumbent Srd Maeisterisl
Di.f,.i,,f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
SHOES TELL TALE.
Criminals Tracks as Good as His
Calling Card.
'ntsrestlns Story Of How Hun Agent
who Attempted to Blow Up Mu.
,ld \ milton Plant Was Speedily
Brought to Justice.

curing the late war, while labor trou.
clss. strikes and riotlng were brought
about by enemy agerts, which Inter-
ferad with the production of war ma.
terial. 4 daring attempt was made to de-
stroy large munitlon plant. but the
bomb planted under a pile of boxes in
the factory failed to explode. says the
Boston Globe.
The criminal forced entrance through
window by the use Of a Jimmy his
dngerprints were found smeared all
OVER do0rknobs and window silis; but
he had worn gloves and the prints were
useless as evidence.
Deep foot Impressions, pointing to-
ward the factory we're found on the
grounds, surrounding the plant. These
were traced to the window where the
entrance had been forced.
The deep footprints indicated that
the one' who made them had been
carrying heavy object, and as ne had
taken long steps, It showed he was a
tail man. A chiropodist stationed at
nearby army camp was called into
the case and he made several casts Of
the footprints leading to the factory.
The results Of the casts showed that
the criminal had worn pointed-toed,
English last shoe. with a broad heel |:
the Hh0e had heen recently half.sOled,
and that there were heel plates of a
foreign make on the heels. There was
d marked pfonation Of the internal lat.
eral border and also marked abduc.
tton Of the right foot, which proved q
Hat right foot ,
Who was this. "John, Doey with
marked right foot. wearing pointed
toed. English last shoes. recently half
soied. with foreign make plates on the
Keels7 What cobbler carried import
ed heel plates and had lately attached
pafr to q newly hs,f.soled, pointed.
toed. English last shoef
The rest was easy. John Doe was
apprehended within 4s hours and is
now behind prison bars.
(, In footprints the same ridge forma.
tion VIII be found as in fingerprints.
but footprints taken from the bare foot
are Only fou6G occasionally. because
most people wear shoes. Shoe and
boot prints may at times play an I'M
portant part In the detection of crime.
because they reproduce the character
Isties, Of the wearer.
Pediatrfsts claim that determination
is indicated By the feet kept in a par
allel position: a calculatlve and curl
Gus person toes out considerably shift
lessness and hesitancy is Indicated In
a. swaying walk !, While good health is
shown by q brisk gait. Sick people
drag Their feet along the ground.
In the examination, of shoe or boot
prints we will be able to determine
tue exact type, Of the shoe worn. 1t
will also show heel plates. patches
pegs. stitches. extra nails, and where
the shog ID worn more or less. \ 4
An these marks present very strong
evidence that may lead to the appre-
hension ,H a criminal; as each indi-
vidual by the reason Of his own pc
cnllar gait. manner OF walking, etc..
wears out every pair of shoes in the
very sarne areas. o...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
Candidates Cards.
For Clerk of Court.

II. l.. scarborough hereby an
nounces himself a candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of Court
Tor the ensuing term, subject to tho
Democratic party.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24


uccessfnlly some weeks ago by the II
CIV Is6der,6f the Hue sHEnas H'dss pasacn sass
grf train 10. =. wr;e usratl,d iasl
.,hant at watsors : cr1sin, whfn i've
trd!r ran into \ washout. sylvester
Wiliismr y neots bl,ss'<snah helper
vas crushed benccth the engine. The
spElneer J. r. Hutchinson escaped
VIII minor injnr;e. att jiyh iie wss
Esdlp bruised aud the negro hreman
Hd not seta scratch, Tho engine was
tu1ins through .passengr coaches,
pSns OF which ga iet.,Us Z,
Biperintendent .,seh,r IS having the
t,7lins run 10 tue s,s,e nf ihs nccics u,
I'VE miles. from And.,-wa. mud las
sSltssrs transferred TO another .waiting
fnlin on the other side. 'rhe wasrcu,
sit about IS. feet log and the depth
Hkout ave feet. The little ytrean, wis
suoiien to the proportioas of a river.
coiumbia. ypiy se.--columbia Ma.
rrIns are Interested IN the modern
tNildlng 10 he erected at the south
sgss- corner of sumter and Lady streets
rhe original plans called Cor a nexpen-
,lraire, of t2se 600 an tho sfructure
We, the action of the supreme lodge
~ refusing to allow the organization
Jnfa Shrine templc in Columbia caused
The abandonment Of the plan 70 odt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
For Treasurer.

announce myself candidate fer
reelection as Treasurer of Sumter
County subject to the rules governing
the Democratic primary.
b. G. WALLACE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

'<~s>rf.t ---~-+,- y -. 4,-,--.--u
49, Jsasx H. Asmou acemcst
1A<lv. q. 8. Burresl clyn enEi-
- Ne Charlsston- navy yird. had
(&d 10 wushinE<cf, tp confer
~ epshoritsss. op slas ,svr, dry
}ors Aonslf fuetISn pi0,i N, q, sns M,e
NV batlH Auhu6 ht s,V ~ az, !,
~, 6pv<AusmSn I. n .~So, s,v con.
1 ~ l(lrs ~ % feot - ~ n vsrk
=, ~ a. kv. 49, ~ d., 4,
Ir6in Ire senate ckic6v {tcsns,v
rrtfaxr of t6eN NAVY r,sr,a n ts.,,.,,,
- "a : thss SvSs;,vs,s. =, ~,s no ~
- uolst once ror sssr,,rr worI IN
- isu(Do rysut con~yras.ttoT
e 81 <<tV N lL {-s, - =
hnortaol,or~ : !. Ju,vs, tA...-r,.r,.r,r~
1|11 ~. r,crsocss I, n a.s,6,,sI cn.rS"
~ evcssss . n ~, .snb,, ,c..,ns,
lion for ali ioyai nAmoc ats Who
s .sSss.'.'ss ss W. ss.s S"i's''a2s = - q;
t1<S 1nSshx s,xs.., X...,, !. ''ss..
T = ,r..,s Is = rtvtt ~ = a.. S"s ,.sos',,.
v,feS y ,,re =, s,v' - %,
$-S,ns.,ns % 80 s W ss s.sl
4YH Sames M5Cox. Domocratic nomt-
- * ~ ,Sss,Ssncy sss.sN ,sy o. ~ ~ "n'ss.i
k1$ s. ~, cEsrrSa = f,s.r s,. Nv,
m q 'n,Annsr couapatsbIs wNh ths
n 4t<s,rj:sA 4: ~ s.fbse ~S,t -s,s ercs
NJ Jtvdtte. $500 ~, f,,lz,, ~,
II q, q, u. t1'f - ----.-S-A ,ss y sisissa,
b~FrN. tufy i9l-Ths Aist t,ofri-
dNH ~ Eewberya county tor s,iue tSts9
4Qtek - &&ryy On n morning n, HsI<na.
dD1Iptb u Newbevry xliek ts~sY Cgstry
1II 5nd ktlcd WIN HolS, Ms brother
g., Z, MI basties NE Ghit4 .JSSst
~ rtkout 20 yerrs ,old. No ,st eYary.
n mute. CSAfy had 4 wife and |!
1!hsrtn ss1i hved In the sNmr -r:
ShrtS paratts, Mf. tina Mrs.
6Vl Hon. V1ere WIN lf0ltA .sts.,,
~ MN he6rss.iy afsef tas shost- !.
MY vas - s<h into cc.r.,.f; s.rl
mas vt 6tck nisdV 10 secure !
~ il,NNs4 on BAH A~S -
n - Z I II - -. .l.iA .'.9sisS. (.
(, tge& Jus fS-- CharpAb the n (.
Vi0 Son 81 G. r. Hayr1fk. couRey
,t6'r. w6b drowned In B4sck Creek
Il N<kc ebout I o'clock Yesterday
!bN md the sody wttl nos re-
III k&49U later. The hoy. IN COMPANY!
<EVetSr0 Young men, hsvt gone tc.I
1jTN ~ end While the young men
eparkinf their ciothHS II the
W 46>ass prepOt story Is going IN
l(tfn, The Intls st5lIcw threw 4
- 4 % vh< water sssd An i0s t,Sun&tl
" {1,f. freek sitter me stick ana the
g. teerftk nts doS would drown.
p1ns1 ~ 60 6fttr hssf and was hisns setf
sI<oWsied, ~, f,4 ~. e., i
.~------a-- IS -
. J. .4tE tE<ttlssbysrx. July fS-l.fo,E NJ <rbysr,
4ex w r,<sr Sxntffny frsScs' NV
3 jdst bstn tJIted ~ - ysrsy s%Sr %
% S,vrs nssd:,sTsers :r,s m Fire, ',.s,' division !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
JACK H. FORBES.

l hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the office of Sheriff, sub
'ect to the rules of the Democratic
party. JOHN = sIrnfTTp
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
For sheriff.

Having served the County as Depli-
ty Sheriff under the late Sheriff Rra,i-
ford. and desiring to have NV record
inspected with view to promotion,
hereby announce myself as can6i-
date for the office of Sheriff of Surn-
ter County. subject to the rules of fine
Democratic Primary.
JACK H. FORBES
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24


by his wife late yesterday. was held
this morning. Several eve witnesses
10 the later part, Of the shooting. az
Ter the man fled from the house fol-
lowed by his wife into the ward were
4 sworn aud the testimony OF the wit
nssses were that they heard several
snots and saw the man run out ol
the house followed by the woman
who reloaded the revolver and goine
where the dying man lay fired one
shot Into the ground and turning the
body over fire 30 other shots into
u.
Charleston. July 2I---Thc annua
convention OF the South Carolina
branch. Postmaster's League OF tn,
United States. opened at the Isle o,
Pnlnis this mO, tiug with about lOC
visitors In attendance. The progra n
Will continue through tomorrow. Sen
atOr r.. II. Smith was unable to al
tend He was on the program 4
. speak this morning. Governor Coon
or and Congressman Dominick hav,
been invited tn speak Thursday. Man,
J questions were discussed today. 4
luncheon and other entertainment
i'wsre enjoyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

y vi. IfU KS
sumter, May 4th, 1920.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

l hereby announce myself a cardi.
GATE Tor the office Of Sheriff in tho an.
pro3ching Primary electioas OF Tho
democratic party in Sumter County
subject to the rules governing suc,,
elections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

announce myself q candidate for
the Office of Sheriff of sumter County
subject TO the rules OF the Den,ocr,t;,
party.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

FLORENCE, July. 21-7The coroner's
Inquest to inqaire INTO the killing OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24
sImpIlnes Launchlnos

A big steel cargo boat was launched
successfully some weeks ago by the
throw OF a single electric switch. saws
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

CoiMrnbla, Tsly ao.--The first con-
vcHtion of the blind of South Carolina
win begin tonight at $50 ut the Colum-
bia Theological Seminary, The meet
ms WIN 90 through Friday consuming
Ithces days. ~
Arthur Joyner. president of the CO.
lumbia association. will open the exer-
|cises with an introductory speech.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

TlIndeTsop. Juiy so--Thc ,rsire and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

Columbia july 22---Masons from All
parts of the state gathered In CoIum-
bsa yesrerdaysto attend the summer re-
union Of the scottish Rite Masons.
Forty-three candidates reported yes
tcrday to take the degrees from the
fonrth to the 10Th; Over 100 will
appear at the, temple this morning
TO be ; Instructed In higher degrees
Another tuzportant event I'm Masonic
circles yesterday was the dedication
Of the Pacific lodge room on the 700
block OF whaley street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-07-24

,AhSitrsSK. dfy' fslNCIsas Grant
is|1HRIstly Killed by q belt 6f lisbtl
- ks home I'm Townvis1e 'late TIL
at Afternoon. The boy. who WAS
yetrt q dte. vent sNto tse var,
retseve scnsthtnsa eot s0fy. The
whsr the bolt sfrucx him. II was
a. he had ? hammer tsI His 3
eh conducted the cRcfrfcIty to
Ydy Ne was a son Of Mr.. aad
Dh' uraS, ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
HEAVY CARS MUST
 HAVE RIGHT TIRE Tread Design Is Important Factor in Handling Large
 Automobiles

The tread design on an automobile tire may be a matter of small conse- ouence to the driver of a small car, but every driver of a heavy car knows that the tread configuration has good deal to do with the east with which the car may be Steered-
 On the smaller cars the area of the tread that is in contact with the road surface is so small that an improper design may cause little trouble. But when heavy car settles down on it's tires, the driver finds himself called cn for the exercise of constant atten- tfon and effort to keep the car from swersing off the road, if the tread de- sign is of improper type,
 One point which all motorists agree on is that the tires on the rear wheels should be of a good non-slSid pattern and that the front tires should have tread design that will keep them running ahead in a straight line with minimum of steering effort on the part of the driver.
 NEEDS ONLY ONE SPARE
 The ideal itre tread is one that can be used with equally good results on any wheel, either front or back. Given such tire motorist need carry only one spare, and his car is always even- ly balanced no matter what tire change he makes. But if one style tread is uSeu on the front WneetS andN another on the rear the motorist will usually carry to spare, one of each type Having two types furnishes a further complication when it is desired to shift lartly worn tires from the hard-work- ing rear wheels to the front wheels in erder to get few. thousand miles more wear out of them before they go 10 the scrap heap. The non-skids used CT the rear may not be suited for front wheel purposes.
 In designing it's Royal Cord tire. which is especially suited for service on heavy cars, the United States Tire Company had this problem in mind and Developed a tread design suitable for service on any wheel. The ribber fea- ture of the tread makes it easy to hold the car on the road when the tires are used on front wheels, and its non- skid dsesign gives it the tractive qual- fties necessary for rear-whee1 use
 The simplicity of this arrangement appeals alike to the tire user and the tire dealer. The user does not have to bother about special tires for front or rear wheels, and is able to shift his tires around in the manner that will give him the greatest mileage. The cealer finds 1t unnecessary to carry so large a stock. If he has one Royal Cord of the proper size he can make 2 sale, but where two types of tire are used on a car he must have both types or risk losing a sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO
 FOCUS YOUR LIGHTS?

Fortunately, rough-and-ready and fairly reliable method of focusing is available to anybody who doesn't shy at little bother, says Ernest Coler in Motor Life Magazine Stand the car on level ground, 50 feet from a vertical surface, such as the side of d puloing. fence or the garage door. Mark two crosses on this surface; the horizontal lines of the crosses should be 42 inches from the ground while the distance between the vertical lines should be equal to the distance be- tween the lamps of your car Re- move the covers or lenses of the lamp. train the light on the two marks and focus the lamps by changing the loca- ton of the bulbs until you obtain the smallest circle of clear light centered cn the crosses. As long as the light circle on the wall shows black spot in the center your bulb is too far back in the reflector; as long as that cir cIe remains fuzzy, streaked or without sharply defined edges. proper focus has Tot ben obtained. The crosses inci- dentally enable you to check up the alignment of your lamps. Frequently they are tilted upward or downward or sideways. After focusing the non- glare or plain lenses may be replaced and your lamps are as efficient as they can be with the equipment you carry
 
 properly focused lamps the focusing fas to be done again when you change or renew lamp bulbs.
 While it grieves me to inject this dls- cordant note, candor nevertheless com rels the statement that some motor ists will find it practically impossible to obtain a clear white spot of light when focusing their lamps. In these cases the fault lies with the reflector which may have ben turned out by a manufacturer who. in all Likelihood would not recognize a parabloid If it> were presented to him by a process server Everything that glitters with a nice, shiny coat of nickel plating is not necessarily a parabolic lamp re- Hector When your lamps happen to be saddled with reflectors of this de- scription all you can do is to focus your lamps until you obtain the near est approach to a clear. white circle Of light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
THAT BROKE IT UP

From Motor Life
 group of tire men discussed at the New York show, the innumera- bility of motorists who do not carry spare tires. Not that the tires of to- day are not more reliable. more serv- iceable than ever. but common sense makes 1t wisdom to tote the spare along. The number of folks who Jaunt forth without the emergency shoe Is too large they thought. for this day and age
 And then somebody came along and broke up the discussion by inquiring of the tire men as to how many of them owned an extra pair of garters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

is important to have the piston in the uppermost position of its sweep. since otherwise the scraping tool is likely to slip into the bore of the cylinder and injure the smooth surface of the cylinder wall.-From American Motor
 isf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
HE'S NAMED RIGHT

From Motors Life.
 One of the most enthusiastic mo torists in all Pensylvania-Mexico Pa, to be precise--is Ward Nostrum.
 And with rare fitness. wouldpja be- lieve it. the gent is a physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
LOCATING THE SQUEAK

Most everyone knows the noise of squeaky spring. remarks a contributor to American Motorist writing under the caption. "Automobiles That Go Battling By"
 But if you doubt whether it &C., tualiy is thxt.' he continues, run your car over smooth road which has few small holes now and then. Drive over those holes at the rate of about fifteen miles an hour. If your car saueaks only when you go over the holes and rides silent while on the smooth parts, you may be sure that your springs need oiling.