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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Close
600 P. NJ.

Wemen's "Radmoer'
Pure Silk Hose, a Pr,
$f.25
Mock seam legs, double soles,
high spliced heels; garter tops:
In black. white. brown. gray ana
navy: These are perfect:
Wemen's 'Radmeor"
Pure Silk Hose,
a Pr, $1.5O
SECONDS" Of the ,s.7s grade,
full regular madei double seles,
high spliced heelsI garter tops.
In black and eelers
Women's Csc and SOC Cot-
ton Hose, d Pr, CSC
-seamlessj double soies. heels and
toes; garter tops. In white only
| Extra wide,
Children's SOC Rib Lisle
Hose, a Pair, 39c
Fine Rib Lisle Hose. In white,
cordovan, and tan. Sizes to ia.
Women's 75c Union Suits,
SOC
Low neck. ne sleeves, light
knees; w. neck, no sleeves. shell
finish knees. Another style has
low neck, no sleeves, lace-trimmed
II knees, Extra sizes, sec.
Women's $1.OO Union
Suits, 75c
lin pink; low neck. no sleeves.
tight knees; bodice top, no sleeves,
tight knees; low neck. no Sleeves.
shell knees. Regular ana extra
sizes; also white, in low neck, no
sleeves, lace knees,
Women's Csc Ribbed
Vests, 23c
Low neck, no sleeves, and W.
). neck, no sleeves; fine rib; tapped
neck and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Low neck. no sleeves, ana ".
neck, no sleeves; fine RIB; taped
neck and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

--3S inches deep. ornamented with
FIVE graduated hemstitched tucks.
in white and cream only. peH'rRble
for making graduation or May Day
frock6,-Lnce store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
30c to 55c Ribbons
Yd.. zoe

Plain ana Fancy Ribbons. rem
nant lengths; in 4 to ~ inch
widths; q good assortment OF. col
ors to select from. Desirable Rib
bons for making hair bows. girdles
or hat trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Black Japanned Screen
Wire, So. Yd., Csc

-2s. 80 and 80 inch widths. so
rolls in the SALE Useful for filling
in where screens are worn out and
frames are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

They are made of organdy or
net, lace trimmed. some with tiny
lace ruff1es. Very desirable TO
wear with the new wash frocks.
price for ONE DAY ONLY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30

Con Ell yapor Sc han acortado las dis
tancias entire los paises; con ell auto
m6vil, entire las ciudades; con eI te-
egrafo inhalambrico entire los hom-
bres; con la FEDERAL VISIBLE Sc
acort6 el tempo para resoIver La ope-
raci6n de sumar mas compIicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30

La mayor garantia de la Federal VIZ
sible es que el Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos la tiene en- uso cOrriente;
la mejor prueba de sus exitOs, que en-
menos de seis meses Sc han vendidO
so en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30

HOTELES, RESTAURANTS, CA.
FES, FUENTES DE SODA, toda su
plateria Sc le renueva economical j
r&pidamente.
The Porto Rico ElectropIating
Co. Inc,
Lana "A. Telef. 1891,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30
LEGO LA DESEABLE Aqua
PURGANTE RUBlNAT.

Participamos a los Sres. Far
maceuticos haber recibido pOr
vapor espaiol 100 Cajas de so
Botellas del muy cOnocido y an
tiguO PURGANTE ESPANOL
preferido por ell pdblico a tOdos
sus similares.
CERECEDO HERMANOS &
co. SUCRs.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30

TELARES para bordar, re-
dondOs y cuadrados, 1odOs los
tamaiOs. Desde $1.llO en- ade-
lante. Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30
NEGOCIADO DE NATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
Subasta para UnifOrmes de
Policfa.

Sc recibiran proposiciones ba-
jo sobre cerrado hasta el 20 de
enero de 1921, de la tatde, para
el .suministro de 1900 pantannes
hechos, color azul cadete, y 1000
chaquetas del mismo color.
Proposiciones en- blanco dan
do las esnecifcaciones necesarias
pueden solicitarse del Negociado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30
ABSDiIGlGSOIIGIOS
ri sEgRETo DEL EXITo

EI exito depende de las siguientes
condiciones hogar, sociedad consi-
deraciones sociales, capital, salud, VI
talidad, confanza en- 81, memoria, po-
der de concentration mental, yolun-
tad, perseverance,, talento especial,
moralidad, buena educaeion, religion,
ensfin, don de sugestionar los honl-
bres.
81. quieres poseer el secreto del exi-
to, sigue estas reglas:
la Comienza por dedicarte a las
cosas por las cuales sientas natural
disposition.
"a Concentra tn energia un fin
determinado.
3a. Cuida escrupulo tn sa-'
lud v procura aumentar tn vitalidad.
IA Sc economico.
5a. -Esta presto a aprovecAar la
OCCASION que pasa
6a.-Si adquieres talentos, 81 cul-
twas habitOs, en- vista de un oicio,
carrera profession, afanate por que
esos talentos " esos habitos tengan
una unidad real, un fin practice, capazi
de rendir un resultado material mo-
raj
FaPan sienfpre un ideal en- la fl
nalidad de tus esfuefzos, y no traba-
les mas oue nor 10 que es iusto, bue-
no y honesto.
Sad DesenVuelye en- tt Ell arte de
saber sugestionar los otros.
9a.E4Se casto.5 La temperancia Sc
xual nos hace ahorrar copiosas fuer-
zas whales Que juegan uh rol impor-
tante en- el exito, la salud y la dicha.
s10a. Ten confanza en- ii mismo. Ell
porvenir es de los que saben ser au-
daces:
11a-Que tn aptitud mental sea op-
timista. Cree en- el exito, atiende al
exito, Y Sc siempre alegre.
12a.--No, discutas, nj disputes ja-
mas con nadie.
13a.--En tn conducta social y pro-
fesiopal, Sc ssielnpre franco y escru
1pulosamente shonesto, que cada uno
elogiara t4 valor Y tus prendas mo-
rales. Asf seras tu, tn mejor gaceta.
14a.-No aceptes como colaborado-
res % conpaneros 81 no es gentes
de verdadero valor intellectual y mo-
raj.
15a. Haz tus negocios con tus Sc
.rAmejantes, y despues, deja Z tus ,seme-
jahtes ocuparse de los suyos propios.
No te inmiscuyas en- los asuntos aje-
nos. A
16a.-No snpoftes jamas la presen-
cia de un perazoso en- tu medic pro-
fesional. iss iiiessA
la Toma como colaboradores Q
amigos personals valerosas, esfor-
zadas Y habiles en- su profession off
cio.
18a.-No muestres, no. digas. nun
ca 10 que vas hacer. Las gentes de-
ben de ignorar til labor, tus metodos,
tus procedimientos.
e 419a. Perfeccionate en- todo, pero So
bre todo en- 10 que concierne tu profe
sion oficio. No temas gastar Ora
mejorarte, para hacerte mas ,capaz.
Franklin decia "Guarda desde un
principle tu dinero en- tu cabeza, que
de ALI nadie te 10 podra gutter.
Rinde una labor cuidadosa
para quienes trabajas.
21a.-Comp6rtate de tal modo, que
las gentes tengan necesidad de tus
servicios.
22a.-Escoge las industrias nuevas,
busca 10 que pueda ser una .,ecesi-
dad general ejerce un ofcio. que CO.
rresponda una demanda que pueda
ser grande, una necesidad evidente
y de larga duracion. Busca asf las
ramas nuevas del conercio y de la
8 industrial que respondan una de-
manda de la generalidad y no de un
corto n1nero de individuos. No bus
ques ell lujo nj cosas cuya demanda es
nlornentanea. ss
V. Paucheet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30
CURIoSA = BREvE CLAyE PARA
LOS vrAJERoS QUE vISTTAN La
OIUDAD DE NEW YORK

Para averigtiar Tapida VI practica.
mente que calle es Ia que esta mas GER
ca del sitio en- Que el viajero Sc halla
EN- cualquier AvenidaS de New York,
t6nese el nimero de Ia casa que yisite
q tenga ante sus ojos, elinine Ia Ultima
cifra del naisrno. y las restantes divi-
dallas entire dos, luego ahadale el nii-
meroclave que corresponds scada
Avenida ensla lista que continuation.
damos, y Sc obtendra Embellishments
la respuesta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30
'ELTI-NoLA"

Ha legado 4 este meFcadO ell gran
fon6grafo Elti-NOla, cuyo aparato to-
ca todOs los discOs. Este aparato tie
ne Ia yentaja de que Ell operator pue-
ie hacer mOdulaciones en- Ia mlsiea.
Dicho excelente aparato sc esta ex-
hibiendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & CO, SAN JUSTO IL,
San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-30

CentraIes completas, Carrcs
para CANA Was Portatiles, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas. Cruzamien-
tos, LOcomOtoras, Bombas AIam-
biQues para destiIar aqua, Ase-
rrader0s de MADEIRA, Mot0res y
tcda cIase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, EyapOradoras, etc.
Escriba q Luis F. CoIina. Agen.
te Dirccto de Fabrtcantes. San
Juan. Advt.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
ACADEMY NOTES.

Wednesday morning we were favored with very interesting talks by county agent Fillerup. Mir. Brown of the state and MT. Burk, vocational instructor.
 Yes, we admit that the town beat us in base ball again last week, but every time we play against the old stars we feel prouder of our team, and they will soon be in practice to beat any high school in the state.
 Monday. morning the latter part of the devotional period was giv- en to the student body for an ex- temporaneous program. We had more fun than we do at most pro- grams, because or the way every one responded.
 JAMES DEWITT,
 School Editor.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
Legal Notice.

This is to certify that Jacob I. Neal has made application for license to operate one Ford Touring Car to all points from St. Johns; and notice is further given that hearing on said ap- plication will be held before said Ari- zona Corporation Commission at the Court House in the city of St. Johns, Arizona, at 9:30 a. m.. on the 18th day of March, 1920.
 Dated at St. Johns, Arizona, this 11th day of March, 1920.
 JACOB I. NEAL,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
NOTICE!

The Board of Supervisors of Apache County will receive bids up until 1000 a. m., Monday, April 5, 1920, for furnishing all supplies needed for the coming Road Bond Election, to be held in May, 1920.
 The Board reserves the right to reject or accept part or all of any bid.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors.
 B. Y. PETERSON. Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
ABOUT THE "FluY

If you read the HERALD last week you will remember that we stated that we were again free of the Spanish Influenza, and the board of health and a large ma jority of the people thought we were, but To, and behold. on Tues day of this week there is a regu- lar wide spread epidemic of this dreadful scourge.
 The people of Apache county and especially St. Johns have been requested time and again to re- polt any colds. levers, in fact any thing that looked at all suspicious, as in all likehood the flu might be present in mild form and if every precaution was not taken we might have it scattered thru out the town before any steps could be taken to check it, but if every caution was taken the dis ease might be handled without it being scattered badly. Dr. Boul- din, our county>health officer, has used every means within his power to try and keep down the spread of this malady and had he received the support due from the citizens of the city he would in all likelihood have succeeded i in keeping 1t under control.
 It would seem that there are some people within our city who place their opinion of disease su- perior to the knowledge of any physician and when they find that they have been mistaken they make the cry, why 1 thought i that we only had a bad cold and had no idea that it could be such a thing as the flu !" When at the same time there would be three or four of them sick at the same time. This alone ought to be enough for a reasonable p rson to known that whatever it was. it was very contagious, and if they had any love or respect for their fellow-neighbors and friends they would take steps to let the public know that they were suffering with some sort of a contagion and do everything possible to help the health board get rid of 1t. They may be the cause of the death of some dear one.
 To say the least it is very dis couraging to the board of health after working hard to try and avert an epidemic, to have the people whom they are trying tC protect, be the very ones who will not report an illness when Ii is in their family because they are afraid they might be quaran tined a few weeks. Yet some O1 these same people would make terrible howl if some one else diC : the same thing that they ar' guilty of
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
TO THE LADIES.

Tomorrow, March 18th, St. Johns will have a new millinery store. A place where you will find all the latest in the millinery line. The business will be in the building that once belonged to the St. Johns Relief Society, located just west of Writings store. Miss Tamar Lewis is the proprietress.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
s ve A Lif e.
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Apache County
St. Johns, Arizona. March 1st, 1920

St. Johns Arizona March 1s, 1920
 Board of Supervisors regular monthly session on this date at 10 o'clock m There present Chairman w. H. Cbhons Member Joseph Uda County Attorney Gilbert E. Greer and B. Y Peterson Clerk Minutes of the February meet ing were read and approved.
 The following described real estate E3 SEt Sec T. : N' 99 NW1 NW3 Sec IT. NE4 NE4 Sec 18 T. N R. 28 E.. G R. M having been advertised for sae at pvatesae by Board of Supervisors their office this dae at the hour o 10 there being other bidders the same was soa 10 John P Rothisberger, who paid all delinquent taxes.
 E. P Howell appeared before the Board in the matter ot rigbt of way through following described land; Sec 2 & 13 and 31, T. 20 N R. 28 E.. G. 6 s. R. M
 Heber Jarvis R. Connolly Geo E. Waite ct al appeared hfoe the Roard in the matter of having work done Cleveland and Gibbons T. J. Neal appeared in the mat having Water improved All of said streets being the town of St. ohns examining the above named streets
 a unanimous sense of Board that they should be m proved.
 The following demands examined and approved and order
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11


 w Gibbons, Expense W Josenh UdaT '' 6 mileage 23 50 Lucinda Wilkins registration vital statistics OO Emma Udall oO Molle Butler - "O O Martin Jensen !4 OO Round Valley Bank assigned claim II 70 Alvin Tramme quarantine guard 4O OO T Boudin mileage and servlces oO UO Iobn R Walls Investigating "hu'' conditions 30 OO Hattie Stradling care or lnOlgehCs ao U 0o W Taylor Agr Ext "oCA co co % @ National Sretv Co., premium on official bond road 25 co M Parks telephone rentals and calls AZ n St Johns Herald printing and publishing 135 "A TI T Observer supplies etc. 139 97 Vaughn H Greer repairing clock U 1o OO J Smith wood Aa1 M OO Oo Mary w Wilkins deputy hire ~ OO St Johns Drug Co.,. mdse and drugs 70 oO B Reterson stamps for county oncers 2 6o OO O Eetber Isaacson work for Fair Price Board 35 OO E Howell expenss 16 OO Orson Plumb mileage oO n M Rioow phone and office rent 50 ' NJ 0aerSon car hire 21 % G Greer expense n aI ~ W Alma Hamblin S8 tO DH n pih services 50 Ia ,1; meals to nrsoner 50 Susan Penney cash orders court oroerS eCc |0a ~ Earl M. Patterson water for February VV
 following demands were examlned ana apprOFSu anu ordered paid by warrant from the Road Fund:
 St Johns Drug Co, transferred road voucher 10 OO IA q M Eaqar transferred road voucher Is % Is Day. ST. lou V (Contnued page2)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
ARIZONA RANCHER GIVES
A HARD TEST TO HIS CAR

". H Merchant lives at Phoenix
he is just a eattleman and uses his
automobile in rounding up his herd.
HIS ranches cover several townships
OF land throughout Arizona and New
Mexico, and Mr.. Merchant uses his
car every day in rounding up the
firms cattle.
The car is a Franklin touring car
which ne purchased in 1910 for
scouting work, and IL has been in
constant use ever since To date.
according TO Mr.. Merchant, Il has
turned the 100000 me mark, has
averaged p miles TO the gallon OF
gas in its entire life, zoo miles TO
the gallon Of lubricating oil. and
from 5000 20 1900 miles on fabric
tires and from 1900 TO 1000 miles
on cords There are six Franklins
in the family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Buyers
Should Study
Personal Needs

'An automobile should be looked
upon as equipment for any transpor-
/ tadon need says John l. Buquor, OF
Z the Buquor Motor company, local
dealer IN Chevrolet passenger and
/ commercial cars
TOO many people buy cars for
some special purpose and then. when
they see the many other uses a car
win serve, realize that their choice is
not equal to their wants.
The car that is bought Just 10 run
back and forth 70 the office soon be-
comes either a general business util-
ity or the constantly used conveyance
OF the owners whole family.
The purchaser finds that his car
Is being subjected 10 wear far beyond
wisely as 20 quality therefore, It viii
not stand up under the extra work
Continuous use over even the best
Of roads puts a heavy strain on a car,
and one can never tell when he VIII
be called upon TO travel over difficult
road conditions or 10 climb some IN
such work calls for plenty OF
power and sturdy construction To
be certain, therefore, that his car viii
meet all his demands, one should keep
these two points in mind
BE sure that the motor in your car
Is OF a type that affords the utmost
power for every bit Of gasoline con-
sumed and that its reputation for
performances has stood the test OF
time.
Make certain that the whole
chassis and body are so nicely proper
toned 70 that motor that they DO not
overtax it, that weight has been so
distributed that strain on all vital
parts is cut 10 a minimum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
RACE DRIVERS INSIST WHEELS
BE PERFECTLY BALANCED

II Is interesting TO note that auto
mobile racing drivers, before enter
ing a Championship race, give the
most careful attention 10 the bal
ancing" Of their wheels. A racing
driver always keeps in reserve an
ample supply OF spare tires mounted
on wire wheels he supplies the
wheels 10 the tire company's repre-
sentative who mounts the tires and
initiates them to the proper air pres
sure
AS soon as the driver has received
his mounted tires he balances" the
wheels The car IS lacked up and a
wheel applied TO the axle II the
wheel moves It Is not in balance and
the racing driver cOrrecrs this by
twisting a piece OF wire around a
spoke or by placing q metal washer
around the valve stem. supplying
Just enough added weight 70 the rim
OF the wheel that when again placed
on the axle in different positions the
wheel viii remain stationary A
wheel that measures up to this test
Is said to be balanced" The OBJ
ject in this is to avoid excessive tread
wear and 70 gain uniformity Of wheel
revolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
FEDERAL TIRE co. INCREASES
ITS CAPITAL; INCORPORATES

The Federal Tire Co. OF FL Paso,
I has applied for a charter 10 incor-
Z pordte for $4,000. A ]. Engquist VIII
Z be president and general MANAGER Of
{ the new company, with G.. H Dc erich.
formerly Of Tulsa, Okla. vice presl-
dent and treasurer; Alice Dell Eng
quist the other incorporators and
stockhOl Of the new company
The additional territory recently
acquired by this company. and the
rapidly Increasing wholesale as well
as retail business made IL necessary
TO enlarge the organization and in
crease the capitalization
This" Mr.. EngQuist states viii
enable US % carry a much larger
stock OF Federal tires and tubes, for
which we are the exclusive south
western distributors, and will enable
US to give the public as well as the
dealers throughout the territory bet
ter service"
Mr.. Enguulst states further. that
an uptodate vulcanizing department
will be Installed The company viii
remain at its present location. 500
Texas street. until its lease expires
and larger quarters can be obtained
llr. Enguuist expects Alr. shat
tuck. district manager Of the Fed
eraI Rubber Co., OF Cudahy, Wis. TO
visit El Paso within the next Few
days TO 90 over the territory with
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Car Queens To
AbbearAt The
Motor Exhibit

The society OF motordom VIII be
increased by the debut Of several new
stars about the time the automobile
show Is staged, next April %, % and
I p. according 10 plans now under way
by number Of FL Paso and south
western auto dealers. Most o. the
debutantes are being kept under cover
% DC sprung as surprise during the
one OF the budding uovices in par
ticular is real queen. Her lines and
form are fashioned along the most
approved plans. and the most modlsh
viii have no kick TO register when
once they spot her trinity dressed
'front.' and the streaming lines Of her
body.
IN FL Paso's history there has never
been more suspicious occasion for
the launching OF the career OF a new
car In the southwest A more beau
tltul setting has never been arranged.
than Liberty hall A more entertain
Ing occasion than the three nights
that have been set apart by the auto
mobile men Of the city has never been
arranged Devotees Of the pastime OF
motoring VIII be given three DAYS
" hen Motor VIII be the real queen. at
whose feet thousands OF AUTOMOBILE
lsts and prospective autonobilists viii
pay tribute
A fairy bower Of flowers japanese
arcades, pergoias. pagodas and twin
ing vines VIII transform Liberty hall
into building OF beauty rivalinE the
charms Of Ear Nippon Dangling Jap
anese lanterns. glowing with light
and hanging from the vast dome by
hundreds VIII furnish an oriental IL
Elimination never surpassed in this
part OF the country.
From 1880 TO IL each night the
hall viii be turned over for dancing.
with the best - piece orchestra ia
the city 20 grimu ATE the dancers [
Every number on the dance program |
each OF the three nights viii be dedi- l
Gated and named after some car OF
some well known automobile house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
COTTON IS AID
IN coon TIRES

Tires are commonly thought Of in
terms OF rubber. Yet cotton is one
OF the chief materials entering into
tire construction The carcass, or
body" Of the tire is built up by the
tire maker OF a number Of piles Of
"fEictioned" cotton fabric II Is the
cotton which resisrs the air pressure
RI the tube, with the rubber acting
as a buffer between the cotton car
cass and the road OF street surfac &C.
Tire manufacture demands a very
high grade Of cotton much higher
quality than is found in the usual run
of cotton textiles A cotton Of long
staple, or fiber is imperative.
The cotton which will enter the
Manufacture o. Goodyear tires in the
big plant now under construction in
Los Angeles. Calif- viii come from
that compang's extensive cotton plan
tafions in the salt River valley fn
-Arizona and the Imperial valley in
Southern California To convert the
raw cotton into fabric suitable for
Use in tire manufacture, a large cot
ton textile mill is being erected as|
one OF the units Of the Goodyear
plant This mill VIII turn out weekly
~, 900 pounds, or IS tons OF tire
fabric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
The HerudS Auto Quiz

tate easy starting when the motor is
cold or the battery weak2
3. Why are cars supplied with
warm air intakes 10 the carburetor2
T. By what other names is the
storage battery known ~
5. What is a Berlin limousine2
s. Which Is the most harmful 70
tires. cold or warm weather condi-
tions2
Z. WIN a bent steeri.-g knuckle
throw the front wheels out OF align
ment2
S. Why is 4 tite cover desirable on
a spare tire2
9. Is a muffler essential to motor
operation2 What Is its purposeg
10.-What percent OF gasoline IS
there in crude cil2-Copyright 1920,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
SP0KES
ENDANGER CAR

How familiar is that creaking noise
due TO loose spobes as machines go
around a corner or are brought TO a
quick ston but few drivers realize
the seriousness Of driving with such
wheels. To drive a car with creak-
ing wheels is inviting disaster be-
cause a sudden shock. alike sliddinE
or hitting some obstacle, may cause a
total collapse OF the wheel which may
place the driver and the passengers
of the car in a very precari0us pre-
dicameur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
BACK FROM TEXAS TRIP IN
INTEREST OF THE F0RDS0N

J. W. kirkpatrick has returned
from an extended trip through the
Panhandle and oklahoma Mr- Kirk
patrick was accompanied by several
officials Of the Ford Motor company's
Fordson tractor department. The
inspection was made TO note the
handling Of Fordson tractors in the
terrLtnrr.