davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
NEW NASH 4ON
SHOW; PROVES
HANDSOMECAR

The long looked for Nash four has
arrived IN FL Paso. The first OF these
models arrived here last Thursday
and was given q good bath and clean
ing after its long journey from Mil
waukee and then placed in the honor
position on the salesroom floor OF the
Nash FL Paso Motor company.
The Nash four proves to be a light
weight car possessing many Of the
distinguishing features OF the six,
which model Il resembles in appear
ance TO a marked degree The body.
lines. wheels and general design are
IdentiealIy the same with the excep-
ton that the four Is constructed on
a slightly smaller scale. After a
thorough examination. the only DIFF
ference noticeable to the eye Is that
instead OF six Like the six the four
motor has its greatest power at the
average driving speed II IS cast en-
bloc with "a incn bore and incn
stroke. The crank shaft is = inches
IL diamater and counter balanced The
transmission IS o. ele type in unit
with the motor and is the universal
one Of three speeds forward and one
reverse. The WheeIbase IS 112 inches
in the touring and inclosed types,
with the roadster slightly shorter.
The new cars come in four models
roadster, touring, sedan and coupe
The first model viii be kept on eN-
hibition here until the next car load
arrives which is expected IN few
days when demonstrations and de-
liVeries -vil commence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
Special Food Hints pyEDnA KENT FORBES

ITTOMEN nowadays are only wax
w ing up 70 the fact that food de-
termines whether they are 70 be
tat or thin, healthy OF sickly. For
make out. generations OF them have
been going along eating whatever
was desired, or found convenient. in
such amounts as the stomach de-
handed, without ever thinking what
the after effects OF their diet would
be-
rood is almost everything in the
way Of health and beauty, taking #
as a subject that applies from the
time a child Is bOrn-and even before
and on up TO the last moment OF
lie And perhaps few hints as 70
what one may or may not eat, would
be a good thing today.
II you are too fat, eat less, or eat
mountaineering foods-that you know.
Also, IL you are too thin eat more
rats and starches-that too, you
II your hair is bad. If it comes out
gets gray early, seems thin and
slczly, you may be eating wrong A
starchy diet always means bad hair.
Did you know that2
II your skin IS blotchy. with brown
ish marks that skin bleaches won't
take of. perhaps it's your liver OF
kidneys-pr0per food viii make them
act as they should and The marks
viii disappear.
If you've pimples and blackheads.
Of course, that's wrong food-too
much altogether, or too much in the
way OF sweets and starches, which
terment inside the system and cause
poisOns and eruptionE.
If your food does not seem 10 nour-
ISL you, you may not be getting
enough vitamines-found IN fresh
milk. butter. eggs and fruits and
vegetables
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
APPLY TIRES
ON TRUCK AS
ONLIGHT CAR

Truck users, a-ho are becoming IN
creasingly impllssed with the pos
sibilities Of pncumatics as tire equip
mssst. are showing a parallel interest
in the methods Of handling the heavy
d lty castings.
Except that the greater size calls
,Or stronger tools, and for practice on
the part OF the operator, the truck
tires are, for the most part. applied
in the same way as the passenger car
Dneumatics. There are, however g
few differences in method
For instance, the valve stem in
small pneumatic tire Is generally in
serted through the valve hole IN the
rim, and the tire is then pried and
pounded On the rim The stiff 1ss Of
the beads and she width OF the rim
prevents this method Of application
in the larger castings. Instead. the
tire is laid on top Of the rim. with
the valve stem directly above the
valve hole in the rim The tire Is
allowed to drop down evenly over
the rim all the way around, until the
valve stem reaches the edge Of the
rim. The stem is then pushed sid =
ways, and held there by a tire iron
while the tire is allowed 10 drop the
rest OF the way down the rim When
the tire Is completely on the rim, L
can be stood up and the rim turned
around until the valve stem appears
at the valve hole Il is then pulled
through
An expedient which facilitates the
application OF these large tires is To
raise the rim from the floor by plac-
ing blocks under IL, so that the tire
can slide all the way down the rim
Care should be taken that the bloclzE
support the rim only, for II the blocks
raise the tire also It is the same as
i both tire and rim were resting on
the ground.
It IS the knowledge and practice Of
just such eXpedients as this that
make the work OF tire service de-
partments such saving OF time and
trouble for truck operators. For eL-
ample, the Quick Tire Service. Inc, al
Texas at Kansas streets, distributors
Of United States tires. says that its
users OF "Nobby Cord" pneumatic
truck tires are among the most con
sistent users OF its service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
NO REASONS
FOR ALARM IN
AUTO WORLD

A Whisk OF tumbleWeeu or a aust
devil" whining along the prairie may
easily start a stampede or caLlle cost
ing the rancher some OF MS 1inest
specimens Of stock through injury.
And in the present period OF nerv-
Gus annrehensicn. similarly insignifi-
cant causes are perturbing many sub
stantial business men ordinarily IN
disturbed by sales problems in normal
times The return OF the buying pub
lie to saner methods Of securing its
requirements and along with It the
slacreninE Of the demand for auto
mobiles and automobile accessories,
are creating much doubt in the minds
Of dealers as TO the proper merchand-
tsing course TO pursue.
In this connection the remarks OF
J. K Hough, manager OF the automo-
bile tire sales for the Goodyear Tire
d Rubber company Of California, are
interesting.
This IS no time" he said ito throw
TO the four winds the good business
methods that have been tried out in
normal times. Every period OF intense
prosperity is followed by an interval
Of depression and this is the trade
condition that is being experienced
right now.
aThe late spring Of 1920, the large
stock Of tires that were purchased in
anticipation Of higher prices, and the
gasoline shortage in various parts Of
the country have all played a part in
bringing about the present readjust-
meut era, but the old rules stiu apply.
and If employed viii work out the
solution
Late registration figures show that
more than 100000 cars are in actual
use in the United States, all wearing
out tires. and the estimates for the
coming year call for nearly 5000, 600
more Making. allowance. for 10000
cars which VIII be junked during the
year-based on the recognized de-
years, $50, 600 cars will require tires
during the coming year, which means
a potential market for about $4,000
coo tires.
For many months the Goodyear
company has been preparing for the
and overhead expense have been re-
duced, and production placed on
basis permitting a replenishment Of
requirements monthly.
~This IS the course that is being
recommended TO all our service sta
tions. In fact. 1t is our belief that
the four following rules, II carried
out conscientously- viii efficiently
take care Of the tire users wants and
insure the success OF the tire mer-
chandiser:
"I--Carry sufficient stock to render
prompt service over a period OF 80
days.
Specialize On one rapidly selling
brand. Don't stock three or four
brands 10 sell one tire.
keep stocks OF slow moving
sizes at a minimum
stimulate business on the basis
Of better service better advertising
and more intensive sales effort.
These simple rules, II followed,
will take care OF the present situa-
ton. which It is admitted IS but
temporary. The rubber industry is
on a solid foundation, with prospects
unsurpassed by any other industry in
the country.
This Is borne out in the amount
OF Goodyear business for the present
fiscal year, which greatly exceeds
that OF our balmiest prewar days
Sound merchandising and real serv-
ice are keeping up sales TO the point
that inspires confidence concerning
the future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
ELPASO
BRANCH FOR
WHITE TRUCK

The White company OF Cleveland,
Ohio. manufacturers Of the White
truck, has opened a branch in Fl
Paso. It viii be known as the south
western branch and viii be under the
management Of w S. Birney, formerly
district sales manager for this terri
tory. They have taken the location
formerly occupied by n L. Naquin.
coo Montana street.
Naquin has been southwestern dis
tribuior for the White for several
years and viii continue TO handle re-
tail sales for White trucks in this
territory. The branch viii control
west Texas and New Mexico. II viii
keep In stock at all times, according
TO Mr.. Birney, a complete line o. truck
models and a large stock Of parts
we VIII give direct factory service
out OF his branch said Birney- thus
bringing White users 1000 miles and
thirty days nearer the factory.
"a T. Simpson viii continue 70
handle the Mexican territory under
the foreign sales department with
headquarters in New York but VIII
draw on US for service and parts The
branch viii be IN fun operation by
December j }"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
LARRAZOLO WILL ATTEND
INAUGURATION OF OREGON

Gov. o. A Larrazolo and his wife
VII attend the Inauguration OF Gen.
Aware Obregon as president OF Mex
icos December ], according to a tsle-
gram received by Mexican consul
general Luis Monies de Oca IN reply
to his invitation
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell. OF Ari-
sona, and Gov. ". P. Hobby, Of Texas.
have also been invited TO the fnaugu-
ration. The Texas official was in
vited direct from Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
AUTOMOBILES WILL HELP
REHABILITATION DF MEXICO

plane may be a formidable rival OF
the automobile in the rehabilitation
Of Mexico, said John Fleming, Of
the Motor Car Sales company Mr..
Fleming this week received a COM
munication from Mrs John Fleming.
who was in chihuahua City, Mexico.
BY airplane, the message being
brought TO FL Paso by Maj. Puflea.
IN view Of the fact that there IS
much work 70 be done on auto roads
IN Mexico, Maj. Pufea believes planes
VII come into use for many branches
OF business"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
BORDER c. OF c. TO SEND
GREETINGS 10 HARDING

Greetings and a welcome to any
part Of the border will be sent 10 sen
atcr Warren G. Harding, president
elect at Point Isabel, Texas. by D. a.
bandeen, general manager Of the
Mexican Am erican border chamber OF
commerce The greetings viii be sent
20 senator Harding on behalf Of an
the border cities that are members
Of the international Organization. This
chamber Is attracting much attention
in Washington, John A. Happier, u
Paso chamber OF commerce represen-
tative there reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
OLD TIMER BELIEVES
AIRPLANING" HOT lob

The other day Arthur Lockhart was
= passenger in a John Larson all
hetal airplane on a trip to Tucson. AT
us p m. the ship was landed at a
small field near Tucson and the usual
crowd OF onlockers were there.
Among those present was an old
timer who stepped up to the pilot and
said, SAY. don't you dern feilers get
awful hot, way up there so close 10
the sun"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
CHINA TO BUILD ROADS
TO AID IFS STARVING

Peking. China Nov. 13.-As g prac-
teal RELIEF measure for the famine
district, the Chinese government has
Ways from a plan % construct high
ways firm Picking 90 Honan. to shan
tunE and 20 various parts OF Chill
province for the purpose OF giving
employment 70 the sufferers IN thosa
districts. II is estimated that part
OF the work % be etarted as soon as
possible, VIII give employment %
100000 70 100000 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

In a recent endurance and economy
test held under the auspices OF the
Dallas Times-Herald, a Maxwell stock
car won first place in its class and
second IN all classes, some Of the cars
entered selling as high as $1,000. In
motor, ignition, transmission, differ
entail and all bearings checking, the
Maxwell scored 100 percent The test
run covered SIS miles. much OF Il over
rough cour ny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
AMERICANS BUY TN MINES
FROM BOLIVIAN GOVERNMENT

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 18.-Accord-
ing 70 an announcement here, Ameri-
can Interests recently acquired three
Bolivian tin mines, located about so
miles from the Eucalyptus station Of
the Bolivian railway between Orar0
and La Paz- Preliminary construction
work BY American engineers already
Is under way. q IS stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

E K n. E,-A girl OF u should
not wear puts over her ears She
Is such a young child that her hair
should be dressed as simply as pos
back
Eyss.-Tou can curl your hair over
one OF the long round sticks that
come FOR that purpose This is done
BY dampening the hair and brushing
u around the stick until all is curled
then slowly pulling the stick out Of
the bottom OF the curl A more ar
tlstic way i1 % curl the hair and
comb Il out. 30 that II viii be waved
softly and naturally. To do this. use
The soft kid curriers'.
Y. A-fou are very much under
weight so you should begin on that
% build yourself Take q tablespoon
IA Of olive oil with each meal II
VIII be very much better II you take
u combined with a small amount OF
grape juice Drink plenty Of silk. II
you think that you have any intes-
llnal trouble why not consult a doc
Tor and have the proper treatment
Your letter gives ne the impression
that you are depicting yourself bv
worrying. IL Is a bad habit and never
helps things Why not stop II by 60
ing after and correcting the cause Tor
slblei then cure the habit and FORGET
the cause CO out Into the sun and
air each day and look for an ne
beautiful things that viii come into
your life II Is suicidal to throw
away your youth and health by a
habit OF worry, which seems to do
nothing for you but injure you.
All Inquiries addressed 20 Mss Forber IN
care OF the -BeluJy Chats departrnenf
VIII - answered IN these columns IN TIER
turn- Ihig requires Considerable tirne
however owing % the great number re-
ceived. So II q personal or quicker reply
- desired, stamped and self-addresssd
envelope must be enclosed with the ques-
ton--The Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

L H Little. president OF the olds
mobile Sales company OF Fl Paso, Ter
Thursday for lansing, Mich 20 at
tend the Oldsmobile dealers annua
convention at the factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Married women are going into
business in japan in vast numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

I. J. Trotti, president OF the Auto
mobile Parts company OF this city, is
leaving for Chicago today. where he
viii put in two weeks buying parts
and stock for early delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
eSMITH'S FORGE
BECOMES AUTO
REPAIR SHOP

:. T. O'Rourize. wen known FL Paso
blacksmith and wheeIright, has seen
the hand writing on the wall and has
launched out in the automobile re-
pair and renovating business. his
new building which has Just been
completed at 2o8 Chihuahua street, Is
probably the first building OF its kind
20 be erected IN FL Paso for the eI-
elusive purpose OF repairing and auto
mobile body building This plant
which IS Of fire proof construction
throughout. occupies 5000 feet Of floor
space and Is equipped with modern
machinery. Mr.. o'Rpurlze viii special
lie IN truck body building, Epeedster
type bodies, spring making for any
make OF car, wheel repairing and the
building Of new wheels where truck
equipment Is TO be changed from
solid tires 20 pneumatics. A special
department win be devoted 70 the
strengthening Of aIles and the aiming
Of wheels. one OF the features OF his
business which he points out Is the
securing Of special expert workmen
10 repair and enlarge automobile
doors. Nr. O'Rourlze came 70 el Pas0
19 years ago from Wichita Falls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19

to meet Bennie Barn-SwaLu, lie
day. Jasper happened to mention that
he was on the lookout for Jolly Rob-
i1,s strange bird and Bennie Barn
Swallow said quickly.
''Do you mean the bird of gold?"
1.-The bird of brass, | should say.'
Jasper replied, with his nose in the
air you haven't seen MIN, have
your"
"Why. yes!" said Bennie. "He stays
right near my house
OF course, Jasper Jay knew that
Bennie lived in a mud house, under the
caves of Farmer Green's barn. So he
cried at once: "Then my search is
ended! I'll come over to the barn this
afternoon and fight the upstart."
The news spread quickly-the news
of the fight that was going to take
place at Farmer Green's barn. And as
soon as he heard it, Jolly Robin went
straight to the barn and asked the
golden bird if he wouldn't leave Pleas
ant Valley at once.
But the great gorgeous creature paro
no attention TO Jolly Robins request.
Indeed, he seemed not to hear his
words al although Jolly Robin
thought the stranger was just pretend
ing,
jolly had to sing good many songs
that day to keep up his spirits. Some
how, he felt that IT was all his fault
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
CHEAP HOMES POSSIBLE.

THE problem of the high building houses has been solved
by Charles H. ngerso Unon New Jersey of the dollar
watch family who has been constructing substantial handsome,
freproof houses at a cost of 81 200 apiece
The method employed is similar to that experimental with
by Edison few years ago. with poured concrete The mold
for the $1,000 and be used again for 100
houses The plumbing pipes wiring gas and heat placed
within the mold before the concrete poured The concrete sets
few days. the mold is taken down and the house is complete
1t takes less than month to build such house. Everything
about is of concrete including walls floors and roof Each
house comprises five hvingoom dining room, Kitchen
bedrooms and bathroom, and of attractive design
The same house built before the $3000 and
between $4,000 and S5000 The structure absolutely
eproof and is built to last forever Such houses cheap
and offer the poor opportunity their homes
1t would be well for the newly organized Salem Homebuder
Association to investigate this system of house construction The
buildings would course he uniform appearance but that
would cheaper construction costs in permitting quantity pur
chases of material and would permit the building of many
structures than originally contemplated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
BIDS OF NEARLY
$7.OO0.090 RECEIVED
FOR SCRAPPED SHIPS

Washington, Feb. 19.-Bids amount
ing to $3.50, 600. 600 were received by
the shipping board for seven former
German passengers ships over twenty
years old that the board had listened
''as valueless," Comn1iss oner Ray
mond Stevens, formerly vice chairman
of the board testified today before the
senate committee investigating the
proposed sale of the one German lin
ers. Mr.. Stevens explained that the
boards policy was to charge off 8 per
cent year for depreciation and that
the board, therefore had held that
ships twenty years old or more were
worthless. As a matter of fact, he said
The seven ships referred to were easily
worth $4,000, 900. The bids rece we'd
for them were: Amphion, $512,OO0;
Suspuehanna, $6e0,000: Nansemond,
s90O.0O0 Aeolus, s1,O4S, ,OO0; Princess
Matoika, $1,125, 200; Antigone, 81, ,2O0.-
GOO and Pocahontas, LAPS, eco.
Hun Ships Underbid.
The value of the thirty German
ships offered for sale was two to three
times the amount of the bids received,
Mr.. Stevens said their real value being
between 6S and 70 million dollars
Although he asked that the ships
be appraised by experts outside the
shipping board and that he be allowed
to sit with them, Mr. Stevens said he
was not notified when the experts met
and knew nothing of the appraisal
until it appeared in the committees
record. The appraisal was made by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
INJUNCTION TO
RESTRAIN SHIP
(Continued from page one)

German freighters already sold by
the board caused considerable spec
ulation among attorneys. Although
the vessels involved in the litigation
are passenger liners, the board has
sold a number of former German
merchant ships.
The fundamental question involv-
ed in the sale of the ships, Mr. Stew
ems said, was whether they could be
operated as cheaply under the AM
erican flag as are rofeign ships.
Sale Merely Subsidy
"The only way we can find that
out is for the shipping board to re-
fit the ships and operate them for a
while" he said. ITO sell the ships
to American concerns for the amount
offered would be to give an indirect
subsidy of millions of dollars and if
the same policy We're followed with
the cargo ships the. subsidy would
reach billions
Mr., Stevens said sealed bids re-
ceived from foreign companies for
four ships for transfer to other f1ags
reached double the highest bid by a
United States concern in three cases
and S500,OOO more than the highest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
Slape to Tobacco?
Let Nic0toI
Set You Free

Are you slave 90 tobacco, so ad-
ueted to its use that you must have
your daily supply or feel nervous and
irritable and unhappy II you have
reached this point your use of tobacco
is excessive and this is always in
turious TO health and nerves. brain
and body. Quit before it is too late.
--regain your freedom before hope is
lost. Nicotol viii kill the cravinhg
for tobacco. tone mp your nerves and
make the tobacco habit quit YOU. You
can cut down your supply of tobacco
or qiit entirely without loss of lime
or Inconvenience or>suffering or &av-
Ing In any way Get a box Of Nicotol
tablets OF your druggist and after a
Few days use note the wonderful inn
provement IN your physical and men,
tai condition Nieotol Is sold under
an irun-clad guarantee 10 refund the
purchase price if Il fails
Note: Ask your druggist about Nj
col0l. lie knows what Il has done for
Others and you can trust him to tell
you what i viii de for you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
HUGHES ON HOOVER.

services performed during the Charles Evans Hughes
paid tribute to the former food administrator the great civil
ian hero Of the world war;"
Mr. Hughes reviewed Mr.. Hoovers relief work in Belgium,
declaring that t conducted not only without reproach but
with such efficiency that it challenged the admiration of the
world.
Hoover administrator of relief he said 'was at
nance diplomat and statesman He into contact with the
governments of the allies and with the desposms of the central
He ready equipped firm fearless and adequate
The Anericanism of Hoover is shown every deed in
every uerance His achievements dgnied the nation and
bshed prestige for the American abroad which of
the failures of diplomacy obscure He bears illus
because of his remarkable achievements but best of
mashed expressive not only of exceptional ability but
of the simple life of a modest citizen"
No higher tribute from higher has been paid any
living is it any wonder that people, regardless of
party camor for Hoover for president?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19
Mrs. SCHNEIDER nl Of Fai o,s
Dairy Dies on WeBpss',dI,. u

Death brought to an end :.
i've and progressive resia.n.' - asi'
years in the city wedns.s... v
ning when Mrs, Annette s.s. Nc
90 mother of the proprietor. !, ,''s' !.
paramount dairy. succombes :. nv
brief illness at her home NJ .
riverside drive. The body i s !. saa
pariors of the Rigdon G San os.' = N
The funeral arrangements han psas
yet been completed. s sos
Mrs SCHNEIDER came m a.
with her husband 80 years -, : : 't
Switzerland. and with his a.... '.sra m
followed soon after took an. an .aa ma
part In the operation of the,r t..s ~
and dairy that has grown i0,. 'aa
present state under her guidan.. ~
Six sons and six daughters ~.
her death. They are: Miss r.,as saa
SCHNEIDER, Salem; Mrs. c " p's
ing, San Francisco; Mrs. A cs
mer, Rocklyn, Wash; Earnas, .'a. -.
Jonathan. Salem, and Carl nj a. S