davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
YOU CAN DO MORE GOOD FOR
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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE efficiency depends on general
- acceptance Of the fact that city building, must
act untedy IN ali matters Of concern instead OF
exaggerang differences The united action Of citizens IN
matters Of does not interfere with the
carrying Of special work for special groups, does It
impair efficiency in the ordinary competition Of business
life But It insure that there shall be waste effort
waste money IN public undertakings and It does insure
success in carrying out constructive plans
Primitive is always in the mental attitude Of fight
ing against somebody for sPos As man progresses he
learns the lesson that he does not need to take what he
desires away from somebody else but may easily and
cheapy associate himself with others perform
fu service and thus earn from nature his living and his
Service to the community is the purpose of the chamber
Of commerce. and in the benefits Of that service not only
do al the members participate but members well
The ability Of the chamber to accomplish big things Is
measured By the size Of its membership and the financial
support the organization receives The benefits to citizens
both direct and indirect The direct benefits
Elected IN actual money saving The indirect benefits
through the gradual growth Of the city and Development
Of commerce and Industry in whose gains everybody shares
through the years.
Mere growth Of population is of slight Importance to
Fl Paso this stage. The main object Of public work
intensive development the best use Of what we have the
making e Paso better place to live IN the removing Of
causes Of friction the developing Of earning capacity Of the
people, the creating Of industries and markets.
the improving Of transportation and distribution systems
and in general the putting to better Of the human and
material elements with which we have to work
Commandment; that IS the object Of good government and
good business.
It would not hurt Fl PasO to remain stationary for
rev years Il population provided We utilize every possible
method to develop intensvely the community life Of the
people already have do not to best advan
tage the human and material elements at command,
mere increase Of population becomes liability not an
asset, burden, not gain.
The chamber Of commerce as now organized is iubued
with the spirit Of intensive cultivation Not more land but
intelligent Of the land. Not more people, but
more care for the welfare Of the people
Shopmen Of the G. H. S. A railroad have caught the
spirit Of the chamber and taking memberships in
large numbers This the best way IN the world insure
cooperation OF all the makers Of Fl PasO in enterprises Of
mutual concern. The chamber Of is the enemy
Of class government class friction; It stands for progress
through cooperation, and for constructive unity.
The Of the drive under way IS to be counted
not only in dollars pledged but IN added to the list
Of members Let there be outsiders. Don't say 81
long to the chamber Of commerce" but say "The chamber
Of commerce belongs to ne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Arizona IS the first state 90 the top N the drive
Tor sooooOo0 being conducted by the Northern Baptist
convention IN the New World movement Arizona people
not only religious but generous They have given 100
percent to every var DIVE and every charitable movement
The southwest eongraulates Arizona her good record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

When nature gave man two ears and two eyes an
only one mouth she must have had some reason for it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14

Debs can safely promise nat If he is elected president
he VIII take no trips abroad.
Il Debs should be elected he VIII ssrve-iu Atlanta
penitentiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14


rioB rhare becomes more settled
SIR RoAerr ha. nAem Hfemr ruee
> a possibility hts raaarv meul
e-wr, .he rreuis-,hir TIE dg
~frv Az shs new POSITION will bs
suFs-r4d hv H. provision that
r -ha absence af -he BRITISH Au.
has,sler the 1T. ,tAr srem 0-ta-
W. Witt have f charge w Ire
Emnfrp Emha,>g
WhatNerrh s.rd - -srs., g-F'
rar~m s. yFirgsss- rs rhs DsmIn6-s
a- sn.-uss The 7-sfeS sN sh- CON-
.sr g,s~s-al 4. OTTAWA Z NOT de-
ss-minasl Rn. would F,e au-
-s,.T--el ar-rs. sna Iine sF W.
s~ FmFE fTa.3r.a4 Minister Pic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
DR.. Mackey'S Talk No. "A

~ sua-essf'aay s~sNf cA-anss. Ing.
srtrg fH3 sgashecn q ssases. melss
sTeeaAs1- Meaas Ehnt 8aeso,
samss tevese As snsre ems 1a
a~sh re tAar sra1tmsns
Tas saee ses,a's es1Ss ~ cers
saaas saaa aav Favs An aaS .e -,es.
are rne e1es sals AzTe eesa 1aas--
as trwm ge1r sa rsa-
Mauy mer aaa wgsnea &c -h-essh
fs ea1 4#a8 1-s ezat 1Hsvs ee.st ss
sassF eave zas f'es8 saa gAs nst aas
sRr eAsalaaE ymre
Z hlnr esvrEet ysars - ssn.sr Ans
sp~elk1e @ ehs y1ass IL easgs sfu
ssaes Is wsti selgeess saq shss- .rua-
rsa as 1M rnren -sstasss ~
.rsat1sr- re,asna. egFetr sat t-atr.
-@zas rhratasn pgc
Ar charges arst aiwav haw a-s
Ffsfaa s1e raca & lIf 1a.t ar-u sh
ssf a'~e &C. Yug a-v assa {
~ a1y ehruae g. Guy s-iusrs
seoss hr Rr vca- fsrxna
Er Wxeeer See-as cm.@
l- a.hss osAhars1 awe IAN 7e- ~
lsas Rers Esar rs farp AZ
esst Saazav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
~ II x s : x Z X = X ;
OBITUARY



= y + = = y = n = > : ) s :
James H. Ward ~as horn Eear Lex
.agtgu- hslrRcsF. 0..taasr a5r As-
Hsa srczz aaere r-ovet 10 IEats-A
weera By -zea ard married Eullg 1t
8us T@ tsas aEsca wers h1rE fly =
.c1-a4rHr EAFee 1vInE ia szs1EEg. .Ac
fs-ata.-g tws astn@ Mrs Jchn ~'as
s-a1a q Gzrhrte, a~4 Mrs. May Al
rsa- ut Sgil.Ea.ar. also one age
arwsaeg lZvlzg ~ -srrE. Kansas. w-a
EZs ac1 sesN 20 attend the s1zeEa.
FFn@ ia4Raaa rhe &esesssets Ez0ge1 ts
AEassas IT, s5T Eaals ID vas srilg q
,sFrlrarF, Ans sra=z rhaaga 10 0saAAc~
z nsE. where he trcS a Aa1rss aEd ~
sfrg OWES. Ha sast hss wife xh.0as %
Ysars hSD sat ter -hs lssr sex ysa-F
bis aeea ranking as aoa1e wasa ss
iaagarsr. Mrs whessso-e * Eszsarsa
Mr. Ward hsssan1e Christian
sraar nssay rear. ago zrF .zfrs.S us.s
DE- WHacss. caH-vh. Hs had sswavs
5rH,s . good Ch-s.raan lie and VIZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

tss @ people would feel better stronger and b.nn;sr q
hfy took few of these Tablets You can't afor 70 r. ;cl
pnen i costs 50 little 70 well Men with walop- nnsn x,b
I'm sp sgor are fhose who take DR. Perces Golden Ns,l
Eey composed Of herbal extracts without aIoooI nj So
wonderful tonic for the Manufacture Of red bIood -.
e noy Fcr sale by druggists tablet or Iinrd fem. ~ nd
package O' - IN icr uls
Chester. Ark-@Durng the past SIX months b,xs ~ -
sAfse o. Tour OF DF Percss rrrnede-a with srsnd5 -
especially recommend the Golden Medical Disrpvs-; % III
rs ros ea ruaorn condition. and find that is an excellent
lsaedy ior such IL s also of liver ,ah
A. general tonic One cannot say too mncb e. ouoe ana
remedy &c. NJ PENSE - ~ io' 1is wonderful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
For a Weak storseh.

As 2 general rule All you Eeed to
% j. 20 adopt die. suited 10 yoar
are ana occupation and 20 keeg your
oowels regulsr. When yoa feel that
yoa azve eaten too much and vhea
eczssigated. take oae Of Chamber
kssE's Tzhlsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

American -eat TrcssvCrs srs ax-
Flenelr soe1laF sn Hantcw. Chtla-
ard ilr@ ready sale in al retail stores.
During me ffve and uue-hagf years
- wsr 90 france zaS single ant9-
a9ea.s was soad so . private ar~ifvd
as.-t- tazt cu-urrv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

View Tnrk-WsrrhsrS re ska ns
raanas eXscurtEs COMMITTEES OF the SO
ct1ftsE Faryy. ele,ys1 zt ths parras
c@nEs1shnn here trrs15s john H2-sI w
Ga la harna-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
Ones Health Breaks DotDn Like the
Old One Horse Chaise

You can get als1e in
life far better BY building
up your strength than by
throwing it away through
carelessuess and negiscs-
Strength comes from the
blood. and strong blood
comes only when it Is not
neglected. The best and
safest way to be strong
and well is to take Dr..
Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets. These
readily overcome anemia.
or thin blood. They put
q feeling Of vim. vigor.
strength and renewed am.
bifIon into fhose who tska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

The body Cf al sE8hwsznce tnverfst.
Ay an EnglAsEE-sa s0r kcrxs~ ~
-0zrfs's On q pivot 30 II ean Dc tarred
aruun6 TO enable an auErnsg
psAtie1s to walk cor h<ae fSrst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

TeceasIy rzfentsi cuar and nat
A1rgsr which car ne garrsess IL 4
F'ocs4i and ATTACHED 10 azv woosssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

naniels' portrayal 0f SSms
seeking han0rary membership iu
the BRITISH Navy was work az
art and 4 Labor 0f love.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

HIS California Eliminated Hooyer7
Morality Of Trading With Lenine
Is Poland Freeing" the Ukraine?
The SKY Rocketing of Sugar
Painless Extraction Of Bonus Taxes
TIE Irish Muddla
Soviet Grip on Russian CooperativeS
Rays War Dlsllusion
Storage % Avert Coal Crisis
WY Gasoline Is and Viii Be High
The UndesirabilIty of OIL Gushers
The Passing Of Tragedy Queens
Berlin Accl2iming the French Tricolor
TIE Motion Picture as Handmade Of
Religion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

ssrszes with00s tools viii sustain a
weight Of 81 pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
Will Wilson Run Again?

they amh hcomm q
in State primaries for
To his
and talents e either guerrilla var the leadership q President Wilson
anA he poll Plden n iafeds in II
letter Delegate Jaet Souse read e the hanSas Snerac
New York Wordh
would le fatal yunlcr
L the
make the League the
Rm for he
health n his NJ WiSon'ss
nfdenee Ne viii he nudge
o bis alf
h al
cont %ngsrsy from amanvan
Other important il number are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14
Candidates Strength Revealed in
Digest Poll of 100000 Voters

More Than 100000 the Votes From sout
States Are Beginning Official National
Pcn Ever in This Country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-14

Catholic Union Against the Reds
Hand me Down Sermons
The Veto of the President Character of
the Veto Exercising It-Presiden.
tial Procedure Origin of the Veto
Comparative Prices of Foodstuffs
Gov. Edwards, Champion of the "Wets"
SeVsn Candidates Tell Why They Would
BE President
Beneficent Influence of the Work
mans Silk Shirt
Secretary Meredith, Another Successful,
Man Who Was "Once a Poor Bow,
Sun Traps" to Catch Natures Free Heat
Best Of the Current Poetry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Immediate Possession,
Six room aud sleeping porch four rooms
can be used for bed rooms. Just reJnodeled
and put In first class condition throughout
now oak floors, good basement heater ana
tank, fine electric fixtures, nice deCora.
iicns good well. on jitney line one block to
car near good school, this is a real bar
gain. a. $1,000, t25 500 win handle,
f. W eDTTO COMPANY
~ Mayo Bldg Cedar az
So 100; $4,000 CASH NORTH CHEYENNE
6-rooms. basement, modern, mantel hard
wood floors, garage, drive and walks, new
house,
LEWIS INVESTMENT co
tl5 Mayo Building Phone Usage 1895
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
MIsCELLANFoUs FOR RENr
WANTED-To RENT

rN -, ~ ED--To rent, unfurnished or 6
ossKs BUNGALOW, must, be modern. Call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

ONE Of the best two story eight room
houses In Terrace Drive Addition, oak
floors, ivory finish, good garage and drive,
good well This is real home, Tor rev
davs only 10000 Hair cash. balance fl2j
per month. Call Harr Investment CO.
Cedar 1918.
,5IIEyENNE- NORTH--N,w five room
bungalow basement breakfast room,
oak floors. east front, many built IN tea
lures, garage and drive, north side. lrloe
soma phone Usage 5536. Room 4, 20l y
South Main "
SOUTH EAST sECTIOE.-New six room
bungalow, corner lot hardwood toors'
fine built In features, native shaae,- pas.
mont servants quarters, cement porch, Us
some beauty. Price fll.5Oo; llooO DOWN
Half a sons, Phone Osase sssS'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

list WITH RS TODAY AND WE SELL,
NoL TOMORROW. StN REALTY COM
fANN, pSAGE S2dl 500 s. MAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

oH ROOM house unfurnished.
MN part of the city. Call Usage
@''s' ASK for Mr.. Tuggle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Ii2.5OO; 1900 CASH on HROADMOOR
rooms basement modern, wautsl. hard
wood floors, extra large lot, garage, side
walks all paid out This is new house
and everything h right up-to-date.
LEWIS INVEST MEST co.
as Mayo Building Phone Osage io25
$3.50, g. 900 CASH NORTH ELWOOD
5-ToOms, large basement, modern, man'cl
fun size lot, close 10 car line, flAs location.
LEWIS INVESTMENT 60.
4l3 MAYO Ruildiug Phone Usage 1895
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
$4,000

LARGE SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW
on south side with liyiRg room
across front, three bed rooms large
breakfast room and an the butt iu
features that are necessary. Extra
large basement with stationery tubs
Modern servants quarters and gar
age. oversize 30 foot lot with native
shade trees. Located near school
and transportation. This home Is
worth 81 500 Don't walt anothei
day a. see thii bargain. can Grot-
kop A. Seaman Usage 1898,
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
Mrs. j. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. l.. Crawford. 43-tf
FOR SALE-A nice lot Of Begonias for
winter plants.-W. H. Hager 52-3tx
FOR SALE-All kints of cut flowers.
Mrs. Will Holdeman. Sat
Hemstitching and picot edging. Mrs.
Dorcas Uhl, 1854 S. Maple St., Carthage,
Mo. Oct 14x
Bring in a bushel OF wheat and try
the new tanning mill at the Jasper Hard
ware Store. This mill takes out all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil,
See? 1t
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02
''der Mil Running.

'ider every Thursday
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02
Liberty 'Theater
L. v. NUNNELY, Prop.

The Dade County Fair boost
ers from Lockwood were here
Tuesday evening. 1t was an en-
thusiastic bunch bf about 100 men
and women. They had a good
band and a QUARTET of singers and
were engaged in advertising the
attractions at the Dade County
Fair. The singers were the Love-
hess brothers who are twins and
who married twins,
Be sure to see the Fall Millinery OPP
ening at the Ladies Toggery Shop Sat
urday, September A.
Bring in bushel of wheat and try
the new tanning millat the Jasper Hard
ware Store? This mill takes out all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil.
See? 1t
The hay-fever victims are hav-
ing their turn. DIR. Woods, Ed
Brown, Clyde Rains and Pres Rob-
erts are going about with their
handkerchiefs TO their eyes and
noses. Most of them have tried
everything they ever heard of to
give relief but so far have failed
and have about lost hope.
None of the boys have anything on.
Joris Arner now, for he has a new rubber
tire Hercules Buggy, the good kind
Webb Bros. sell.
Bring in a bushel OF wheat and try
the new fanningmill at the Jasper Hard
ware Store. This mill takes out all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil.
See? 1t
Students are being cautioned by
the book dealers to get their books
early as there is a shortage of
books this year. A complete list
of the books used this year has
been leftPitts' drug store by Supt.
Thomas so the students may get
them at any time.
| A big reunion of the family and
friends of John Boucher and wife
was held at the Boucher home
east of Jasper last Sunday. We
understand Mr.. and Mrs. Bouch-
er's children were all at home and
it was most happy occasion.
Bring in bushel Of wheat and try
the new tanning mill at the Jasper Hard
ware Store. This mill takes out all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil.
See? 1t
Clarence Conroy, who for a year
or more has been In the produce
business at Kenoma, sold out re-
Gently and went back to railroad
ling. He is the Missouri Pacific
station agent at Panama, just
above Nevada.
The Rebekah Assembly of the
! Joplin District, which met here
1 Tuesday, was a most interes ting
event in Rebeltah and Odd Fellow
circles. More than 100 delegates
were present.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02

A fine young registered animal. See
him at my place in the southeast part
of town. Fee $3.50 for registered cows
and 81 so for grades inadvance to insure
calf. Will Bowers.-49tf
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02
Paw Up.

Your account was due September 1st
Come in and pay it promptly and save
the trouble of asking you for it. We
needthemoney. Resp, j d. Harbur. 2tf
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02
For Sale.

A standard bred driving horse years
old, broke single and double and to ride.
&c. H. Redmond, Jasper. 49-tf
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02
Found Lieen.e Plate l6O1so.

owner may recover at this Office or
'ent for this ad. PCT
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02


terson's Sunday.
Melvin Miller of Carytownf has
entered Missouri University.
Mrs. Harry Holden and children
moved to Carthage last week.
Money to loan on farms.--First Ma
tional Bank.
Miss Nell Hughes spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Woods.
Glen Buzzard and wife Of Jop-
lin spent Sunday with Jasper rela-
tives
Frank Wine has commenced
work on the Rocky Mound school
house.
Z Gene Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with MILFORD
Patterson.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with E. L. Crawford. 4S-tf
d. H. Wampler returned last
week from trip to Iowa and
Minnesota.
Harold Richardson and wife are
moving into the rooms over The
News office.
Miss Wilmoth Ward of Nevada
is visiting Mrs. A. l.. Teeter and
Miss Cunning.
Mr.. Squires is improving his
property by building two new
porches to his house.
Insure your grain in shock, stack or
bin with Z. l.. Crawford. 43-tf
Mrs. w. E. Tabler of Tulsa,
Okla, visited her mother, Mrs.
Hyder, the past week.
Mrs. Fred Crandall and daugh-
terJuanita returned last week from
Iowa where they visited.
Mrs E. L. Crawford and sons
visited relatives and friends several
days in Joplin the past week.
Be sure to see the Fall Millinery OPP
ening at the Ladies Toggery Shop Sat
urday, September4.
John Awick is at home on a
visit. He has a job with the West
ern Union TELEGRAPH Co. in Neb-
fraska.
Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Miss Coda Patterson visited
her uncle and aunt 1. o. Patterson
and wife, Saturday night and
Sunday.
WANTED-Good secondhand wagon
and some oats.-E. Spielman, half-mile
north Jasper. 2-2tx
David Rollins of Kansas City,
who has been visiting his cousin,
Rollins Knott, went home last
Saturday.
Be sure to see the Fall Millinery OPP
ening at the Ladies Toggery Shop Sat
urday, September 4.
viii Lowe, Claude Boyer, Art
Tabler, Bert Crandall and Fred
Crandall and son made fishing
trip to the Sac River last week.
Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. ]. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
Miss Marie Crow has returned
from her vacation in Colorado.
She is daughter of C. w. Crow
and wife and is employed in the
county recorders Office.
Bring in bushel Of wheat and try
the new tanning mill at the Jasper Hard.
ware Store. This mill takes out all the
cheat, dirt, shriveled wheat and weevil
See? 1t
The Carthage Press announces
the marriage of Miss Elsie Porter
to George A. Snyder Of Carthage
The bride is a daughter of Ed Por.
ter and wife and lived here sever
al years.
| FOR RENT W. E. Moulton farm
"a mile south Of town. Grain rent. In
quire Farmers &Merchants Bank. SIT
| Mrs. Allen Peterson is entertain,
ling the following guests this week
Misses Fanny Magill and Ethe
Lois Hardaway, Carthage; Helene
and Anna Price,. Minden; anc
The Jasper news., 1920-09-02
Liberty Theater

Regular Shows every
Wednesday snd Saturday
nights.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
OLD WASHER STILL
 RUNNING SMOOTHLY

mute testimonial of the quality built into the Thor washing machine stands in the store of the New State Electric company, in the shape of a Thor which has been washing clothes in Phoenix for the past nine years.
 The machine looks very little like the present-day uptodate model, but it has done nthe work just the same. Equipped as it is with cumbersome belts and cog wheels, it rumbles and shakes like the first models of a we'll known cheap automobile, but like the said motor it has rambled right along and faithfully for nine long years it has washed clothes and washed them clean.
 The machine is still in perfect run ming condition. The wooden cylinder is as solid and substantial as it was the day it was placed in the machine and has not warped at all. The old machine was traded in for a new Thor the owner Dr. Schoch of 379 Monte Vista road, refusing to entertain any ideas along washing machine lines ex- cept Thor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
MOTOR WISE CITY
 BUYS MANY DORTS

Detroit-the motor wiSe-bought 921 Dort cars last year. This is the third largest number of retail sales in the hub of the industry.
 In the good old days when St. Louis puts O. K. on a special brew of beer, men in other parts of the country who indulged considered that good enough for them. When Chicago feeds on cer- tain meat products the rest of the country goes to the same counter. If flour is most popular in Minneapolis it is high time for the housewife to pick that brand.
 And, so on down the line, where they produce most, and know most about a commodity there is no use accepting something just as good.''
 Detroit is the most ScrupulouS buyer Of motor cars on the market. There are cases of cars in that city which the people would not have, for civic pride cuts no ice with the buyer of the Wolverine metropolis when he is after a passenger car. He knows. He is not to be bluffed with another car no matter how brilliant the argument CT the salesman, how clever the ad- vertising. He is the Johnny Wise of thing but the best you have the right to stick out your chest and tell where to hang the badge.
 So to beat all of the outside cars and all but two of the inside" cars in the Detroit market is an achieve ment The two cars that outstripped the Dort are leaders in quantity pro- duction. One of them has always been the biggest seller in the world and the other one is related to jt, for the makers are graduates of the factory
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

One of the greatest factors in popu Iarizing the motor car has been the vast improvement in automobile tires In the olden days the tire question was about the biggest bugaboo that dis turbed the motorists peace of mind. IT he started on a journey he was in deed fortunate if he ever finished it. His troubles were a fertile field for the comic supplements and many jokes were cracked at his expense
 All this is changed today. Tires are indefinitely more dependable now. But although tires are being built with a much greater mileage built into them at the factory, thousands of motorists are constantly discarding tires that have failed to reach their three score and ten. through no fault of the tires.
 Millions of miles that were built into the tires failed of attainment last year through lack of the simplest repairs that could easily have been made by the motorist, himself.
 50 a national tire conservation movement has been inaugurated with the object of showing motorists every where methods of tire care that will add many miles to the performance of their tires.
 Carrying out this idea, the Paul Ben nett Auto Supply company of Phoenix