davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23

Look te another page in The Naw'
this morning. Mako a study af tht
proposed city consal soon to BIZ ISSUED
Then see il you do not consider it 3
gilt edge security and ane invest
nIenf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23
Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2rIrop,
2-ssoonds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same toe for q
corn and two or three drops OF Gets It,"
so the corn curl5 up. shriyels and peels of
in your fingers SO easily that yon are Sim
ply astoniSheCS, because you can't fee1it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23

The idea Of the local directors in ths
ST. Simon Development company te
bring the starting point of the route
to St. Simon as near to Brunswick
as possible, is a splendid cae and its
purpose is most obvious. The nearer
the line to Brunswick the more loca
it becomes and the more it is worth
to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23

The scandal now heinS unearihed
by that New York legislative commit
tee is astounding. One of the CHIEF
criminals man who has made a mil
lien dollars by extCrtion BrindelI, b.!
name, has been indicted and has beer
hold in a bond in the sum of 100000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-23

Get squarely behind that ST. 3ino'
Development ccgnpany. The plan o
building this hridge to st. Simon Is en-
of the most farreaching ones ever lii
augurated in Brunswick. II will prove
to be a real developer and to our mind
it is one of the best movements now
confronting The people of this section
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-02

Stevens
SENATOR wATsoNs COMMENTATOR
ledge
spua always interesting and also persuasive She did
forgotten the Bible have become utterly Indifferent
believe auditors would all
be inspired by her uterances Very sincerely yours
JAMES E.. WATSON.
Rev Mabel Guam Stevens
in Platform Bible Teaching
ADMISSION CENTS CHILDREN IS CENTS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-02

Concluded on Fourth Pags)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

ny" ! innych substancyi. naleiacych
do grupy zasad ksantynowych, mic
dry miesem bia}em a carmen, czy
to surowem, czy tez W jakikolwieA--
badz spos6b przyrzadzanemi co zas
do ptomain, to znana Jest przecie re-
CA, re te alkaloidy tworza' sic tylko
- jake produkty gnicia cial biaiko-
watych w psujacem sic miesie, a W
przewodzie pokarmowym zywego or
ganizmu tylko W chorobach zakaz-
nych.
Dozwolone W dyecte omawianych
chorob SO W dalszym ciagu: swieie
ryby W mieisce miesa, ryi. swleze
jarzyny i owoce, kompot, ftp. Cukier
najlepiej zastapic modem, figami,
daktylami, winogronami i syrupami
owocowymi. Liczy6 sic trzeba 2 lax
nieniem chorego, kt6re ME jest "a
lezne cd samego zoladka, z jego
wstretem do jednostajnej dyety, a u
n%iekt6rych re wstretem tuz z samego
poczatku do pewnych potraw. szcze-
g6lnie do tax cenionego W tych cier-
pieniach mleka. Naleiy uw1gled-iac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

PanIehskIe { dnmskic pla
szcze grubeJ I mIekklcj
Bolivia nratcryi duiym
cape kolnlerEem uKnrnl--
roNnDe y Sealette, dObrEe
podsEewkowane, $50 wnr
toSc, 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

ME tylko sama chorobe, lecz / jej o.
kres, etiologie, zachowanie sic ma
czyn / serca. stan przewodu pokar-
mowego / wiele innych mniej Tub
wiecej waznych szczegol6w.
Wystrzegac sic trzeba pokarmow
ostrych, octem przyprawianych, moe
no korzennych, pieprzu, itp., jednem
siowem - wszystkich drazniacych
perki pokarm6w i przypraw. Zanoto-
wanna godnem jest, co nastepuje:
Umberg l Rosenberg, kt0rzy te spra-
we naukowo badali, ogiaszaja pod
data sligo sierpnia t. r. wyniki
swych dochodzen W miesieczniku le-
karskim, wychodzacym Sztokhol-
ME PIT. ,,Acta Medica Scandinavia ,
W ktorem to c1asopiSmie stwierdza-
ia, IL ME Jest uzasadnione przez ME
kt6rych uprawiane calkowite zabra-
mamie pieprzu, musztardy, soku cy-
trynowego, a navel alkoholu W pc"
Rwnych wypadkach. Powiadaja oni W
tel rozprawie, re wszystkie te / W
dzialaniu i'm podobne rzeczy, uzywa-
ne W mniejSzych iloSciach - zadne-
20 szkodliwego wplywu ME wywie--
raja. Potepiaja oni stusznie tyl-
ko nadmierny uzytek wszystkich tycn
rzeczy. To same odnosi sic do kaWy,
herbaty i tytoniu. Przyznac kazdy
must, re MISREPRESENTATION bedzie
uaywac tych rzeczy wog6le jak
naJmniej.
Ma tenn miejscu trzeba choc "
kr6tkoSci wzmiankowaG j~eszcze kwe-
stye klimatu. Wobec znanego Cd
dawna szkodliwego wpiywu powie--
trza zimnego, a szczeg6lniej wilgot-
uego, pozadanem jest PREY zmienne)
temperature, jaka wiaSnie tn W
Chicago jesteSmy obdarzent, zaopa-
trzenie sic W w~elniana, Tub przynaj-
mniej p6iwelniana odzie5 spodnia'
Chorzy tacy najlepiej sic c7uja "
klimacie cieplym | suchym. W tych
przypadkach, jak i we wszelkich In
nych chorobach, klimat pomaga gfo-
wnie przez DAME choremu moznoscl
korzystania jak najwiecej "a swieSe-
go powietrza i przez l~ec1nicze CHA
,anie ma caly ustr6j prominent stone
cznych. Vice zamoznieisi moga tez u
dac sic ola poratowania zdroWia DO
miejscowosci, kt6re odpowiadaja po-
wytszym ~warunkom, jak mp. do: Te-
xas. Georgia Pofudniowa, Cumoer-
land Plateau W Tennessee inne po-
dobne strony I stany.
(Koniec). r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
NapiSai DR.. NJ. C. Coy.
(Dokonczenie.)

Niektorzy lekarze Zakazuia iadac
missa czarnego - oSobom, cierpia-
Gym ma chorobe Bright'a. zabrania-
ME take jest jednym z wielu odzie-
dzicGonych, bezpodstawnych i niczem
Uteuzasadnionych przesad6w W Swie-
Gle lekarskim. Rzekoma wilma tel ma
carmen miesie cieaacej banicyi SO
I. wv. heterogeneous extractives'', czy-
ii azotowe czastki wyciagowe i pto-
mainy, kt6rych pono ma bye wieceJ
" miesie czarnem. anizeli W biaiem,
a ktore wiaSnie maja dzialat drai-
niaco ma mia1sz nerkowy. Wsp6lcze-
she doehodzenia ME podtrzymuja ia
kiego arbitralnego rosr6zniania, a
take zadania chemiczne ME wyka--
zuja istotnych roznic CO do iloScI
tych istot wyciagowych, jak ,,kreaty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

MeskIe pajamns. IrObione
y EnIbeJ dOmct flnnelI w
r6iOwe lob nIebieHkic
prqtki, 1880 gRtunek In
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
z KONSULATU GENERAL
NECO RZECZYPOSPOLITEJ
POLSKIEJ.
Ills N. ROBEY STREET CHICAGO, ILL.


Wskutek bardzo licznych "a
pytah Konsulat Generality wyja-
snia, re wymiana tymczasowych
bondoW ma ostateczne Swiade--
ctwa Polskiej Pozyczki Panstwo
wei przewidywana jest W czasie
uajblizszym O terminie i miej,
sou beda podane ~ogfoszenia W
pismach.
Prey kazdym bondzie ma dole
"a kupony, stanowiace procent "a
pierwsze potrocze, kupony te
NIGGA bye juz wymienione ma 60
towing w t~utejszych bankach
be- ograniczenia terminu.
Tylko osoby, wyjezdzajace dc
Kraju. pred wyjazdem powinny
regestrowa6 swoje bondy W Kor
sulacie, a to w tym celu, ably pc
przyjezdzie do Polski bez trud'
noSci przeprowadziG wymiane
bond6w tymczasowych IA estate
CINE Swiadectwa Polskiej Poly,
czki Panstwowej.
Jednoczesnie konsulat przy-'
pomina, re W kazdq Srode, vie
czor Cd 7mej do 9tej w Zwiqzku
Polek W sail dolnej (dawny wy
dziaI Paszportowy), 1909 North
Ashland ave-, odbywaja sic zebra
MIA W sprawach finansowych
gdzie beda udzielane rowniei
wyjaSnienia W sprawie wymiany
bondow.
Zygmunt Nowich,
konsul Generality.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

domu zaioby do kosciola, oraz "a
odprawienie zaAobnego nabozeh-
silva, -organiScie p. Ant. Wiede-
manowi, PAM Agnieszce Kowal-
skiej "a piekny wzruszajqcy
spiew w koSciele, czionkom Bra
ctwa Rozaica sw., Tow. sw. c.
cylii No! IA Zjedn. i Tow. Knights
and Ladies of Security, Madison
Council, No. us, oraz pogrzebo-
wemu p. S. Hupka. Wszystkim
razem jeszcze raz dziekuiemv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
pyTANIA

Florence W.: Nam lat AZ. Nlgdy
ma serge dotychczas ME choroWaiam
al ostatnio zauwa5ylam coraz VIE
eel wzmagajace sic puchniecie nos'
Co mole bye tego ~przyczyna 1 jak to
leczyc?
Pomoc lekarska jest ~niezoedna do
wyszukania przyczyny teso eoraeku'
ktory mo3e bye powOdowany ohoro-
ba merck. serca, watroOy it'd ie-
czentr scisie stosowaG sic do WsSs-
z6xsk lekarza domowego.
pSnDk. " NJ" 80
~ Obo~ts1k pOezst'.
pow1uien sai' rehia7'"ae
100 nRH1l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
PODzEKOWANIE

N~iniejszem przez tamy Dzien--
nika Chicagoskiego skSadamy
najserdeczniejsze podziekowanic
wszystkim krewnym, znajomym
i przyjaciotom, ktorzy W jakikol-
wick sposob przyczynili sic do
upiekszenia ~pogrzebu najukochan
szego MEGA i OLGA naszego sp. Mi
chaia Szramczewskiego, a miano-
wicie X. Leonardowi Long, CIR,
"a udzielenie zmarlemu ostatnich
Sakramentow Sw., X. Zdechliko-
wi. CIR, "a eksportacye zw}ok Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

proboszczowi X. w. Furmanowi
X. F. Sychowskiemu, X. J. Zele.
z%ihskiemu, X. w. Nowickiemu.
X. ~Szymczak, oraz organistom,
!. Ryl i Ziofkowskiemu, mlodzieh
com "a niesienie trumny, mini
strantom i czSonkom Tow. sw.
Karola i tyrn, ktorzy nadeslali
kwiaty i wszystkim bioracym u
dial W tel smutnej ceremonii,
skiadamy jeszcze raz staro-pol--
skie bog zapiat."
J6zef i Marya Laskowscy.
rodzice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
serdecznem bog zapiat."
w smutku pogezeni:
Maryanna Szramczewska, iona
wraz z dziecmi.
(Ogi.)
PODZIEKOWANIE.

S~kladamy.nasze najserdeczniej-
SEE p~odziekowanie wszystkim
krewnym i z~najomym; ktorzy bra
udzia} W pogrzebie najukochah-
Szego syna naszego sp. Stefana
Laskowskiego, a mianowicie
w. Konieczka z Pulaski, Wis,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
MESKA ODZIEt.

Meskie strojne k~oszule, zrobio-
ne z madrasu " jedwabne I at
}asowe prazki. wielkosci II do
II. koszule jake byly sprzeda-
wane pc $500 lecz dlatego ie-
smy je dobrze kupili, o~iiaruje-
my je tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DS JozEF J. LAX ecyslno pohtn w. ohoroby dLsoi / cwnetrxne
ns LIZ X G0RECKA- specyaln4c: chorobyk obiet ddeci 4 pooEnctWo
DE. A j.. LISS - dentystyka.
p1.l rawtra arykuS trssd oGoINo 'PoUCzAyAcEJ " d.ed1inls Edrowa
"a SOBISrYC WYPADk0w I Ma PYTANIA XNONIMOWE ME-
oo21rrS Sn \ ME- PoDAJEMY RECEIPT. AM SIZE wARACzAMY W zARzA
IaRyaas ADEESowA0 NALEzY DO REDAKoY1, DonAozAJAo zNACzE1
Mo o1nsczyS, do ktoreEo Z Ieksry CIytelnik sic udAe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19
General Fryderyk Mau-
rice Winszuje PolakOm

Slynny strategic ~angielski, Sir
Fryderyk Maurice, winszujac Pola-
kom tax niesiychanie Swietnego zwy-
ciestwa mad BolSzewikami - zazna-
czyl, re obecnie gl6wnym wrogiem,
jakiego Polacy strzedz sic powinni,
1 przysposobic n~alezycie, - Jest Ty-
fus, ktory z nadchodzaca lima, nape-
VINO zacznie ~grasowac.
Jeieli ionierze " armIii polskiej
ME beda mieli aoiadkow utrzyma--
nych W naleGycie funkcyonujscym
stanie, napowno n~adchodzaca zima
sprowadzi epidemic strasznego tyfu-
su, kt6ry g}6wnie pochodzi 2 zlego
stanu zoladka.
zdrowy aoladek ME boi sic AMI
zimna ami tyfusu.
Kazdy w6dz, kazdy k~omendant dy-
wizyi, vie, 4e jego zoinierze tylko
wtedy So zdrowi, moga sic oprzec
choGby trzykroc wiekszemu nieprzy-
~jacielowi 1 zwycieiy6, gdy maja CO.
dzienne, relgularne wypr6znianie 10
ladkowe.
A jezeli siowa powyzsze stosuja
sic do kroG tysiecy ludzi znajduja-
cych sic " armii polskiej, to z rowna
sila NIGGA bye zastosowane | do kaz-
diego prywatnego cziowieka. Cheese
bye zdrowym, cheese bye W ~stanie,
ktr6y ciebie z~abezpieczy przeciw mad
chodzacej zimie, oraz dolegliwosciom
polaczonym z zmiana powietrza? -
Bacz ma sw6j zo}adek.
KALWARYJSXJE VINO LECZ-
NIC3E Jest wlaSnie tym srodkiem,
jedynym, kt6ry reguluje, a zarazem
wzmacnia zo{adek, podczas gdy wszel
kie inne srodki. cho6 sprowadzaja
rozwolnienie, jednakze niszcza powo-
II | osIabiaja jelita.
KALWARYJSKIE VINO LECZ-
NICZE da ci regularnie f%unkcyonu-
jscy, zdrowy zolsdek. bedacy pod
stawa aycia i d%obrobytu czaowfeka.
Wiedzac O nadzwyczajnej dobroci
KALWARYJSKlEGO wilma. dajemy
ninieiszem gwarancye, re zwracamy
~pieniadze ka5demu, kto nam udowod
nj. ze tax ME jest.
Czy mozecie zadat lepszej gwa-
rancyi?
BUTELKA KoSZTUJE $3.50
s centow podatku.
Do nabycia W aptekach. u naszych
agent6w, Tub wprost cd fabrykantow:
D. Wr6blewski & Co.
$50 Avenue c, Dept. X
New York, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

Dyetetyka W Leczeniu Przewleklych
Eapalen Merck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

Pnniehsklc I dnmakie pta
sIc1e wefnInneEO silver
tone. duGym cnpc kOI-
nierLenI, uGnrnirownnc y
Hudson Seal, jedwabIem
pOdsze wk wnrto--
sci do 81, pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-19

Bandso lndne Brondcloth
plasEcEe din dam . du--
lynn Hudson Seal koinie-
rem ~POdw6JnIc jedwn--
biem ~dS1ewkowa 500
wurtoSc, 10
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
gThe INTERNATIONAL Motor

Truck is equipped with the same engine as used in the tractor-built for power and en- durance-two vital essentials for success full motor truck. Every part of the Interna- tional is built to give the same satisfactory service does it's sturdy engine
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
NATION WIDE DISCUSSION IF HIGHWAYS AND U5E IF MOTOR
 TRUCK ID BE HELDMAY 17-22

me National Automobile chamber of commerce. the National Automobile Deaiers' association, the Federal High ways council. the American Automobile assoclation and the National Grangs. nave set aside the week or Jaw T. to as National Ship By Truck Good roads week. During that week .h.. suolect will be brought to the attention or the public of the United States by means or an extensive advertising carl- paisn, truck tours, discussions from the pupIt, essays by school children Illms. proclamations by governors. etc me aoVlsory board conference of the aocFe associations believes that this movement supplies the means of cb- ,aining an intelligent discussion of the highways situation without preiudice 10 any other movement. A handbook on national highways is being 2repacei for l;t' ;o'ia. cIsfribu+.nn
 The effect will certainly he far reaching. Among other things it will serve to impress upon the different platform makers of the political parties the national realization of the economic heed TOT a national highway system. It VIII also stimulate county and state actiVity on road plans and construction The effect of the motor truck and good roads upon the progress of Christianity wall be discussed from pulpits all over the land The subject of transportation ana good roads forms a very fertile topic for school children and it is ex- spected that school authorities the cotIn- 'try over will institute plans for essay contests The effect of good roads and motor transportation upon the sanita- tlon and health of the country will be discussed in public by leading phys lclans and surgeons throughout the nation. It is a well known fact that disease prevails for the most part in sections where communication is anti quated, where relief measures cannot be taken and help in medical supplies and nurses extended in time of emer- gency- Among tho prominent men con nected with the national Ship-By- Iruck-Good Roads week are the rol-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SHORTAGE IF GAS
 DIDN'T STOP CARS
 FROM BEING SOLD

s"A few years ago if the automobile public had experienced a gasoline shortage such as Phoenix recently went through" states R. D. Roper. local dis tributor of postwar Maxwells, there would have been a noticeable increase in sales resistance from the prospective buyers. who would argue that gasoline would be exhausted and automobiles would soon be things Of the past.
 Today with a stringent shortage Just behind and a possible eurtailed supply ahead, at least for 9 short time. there Is practically no mention made or the situation and it is given but little thought, even by the automobile dealer himself, who is interested most vitally.
 This change in the minds of the puplic IS due to a large extent oy that spirit engendered during the war that no matter what may come up we. the American public, are big enough and progressive enough to meet and over come the difficulties of any situation that may arise. If the present supply Of gasoline fuel fails additional sources Will be found or artificial methods for manufacture will be improved and de- veloped. If this is impossible other tuels will be developed that will be as good or possibly better.
 With this attitude in the minds of the American citizenry it is a fact that almost anything within reason can and Will be accomplished in emergencies. AS a matter of fact the inconveniences we surfer when we are deprived of our by gasoline shortage or for any other possible reason has a very beneficial effect upon us for we again realize the necessity of automobiles as means of transportation. We become prodigal of our resources until we feel the pinch and gasoline will be con- served more now than before.
 Business was in no way interfered With during the gasoline shortage" states Roper. Maxwell business seem ingly was more brisk than ever for the buying public turned to the cars that were most economical on gasoline, the Post War Maxwell being an aicxnowi- edged leader in this respect.
 Maxwell bases its claim to being the most economical car on fuel that is
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PAYS II PURCHASE
 ADVERTISED GOODS

The average moterist does not realize that he is protecting himself when he
 buys products that are nationally ad
 vertised. He has an idea that manu
 racturer merely conducts an advertis ing campaign to sell goods to the pub.
 lie. In part he is correct in this as
 sumption but he does not consider the other phases of national advertising.
 "In buying a product that is nation ally advertised" said MT. J. H. Shaulis, manager of the Western Auto Supply agency, "the motorist is protected be- cause the public is familiar with the name under which the product is mar keted. If the product does not stand up with service it's familiarity is far from being the cause of the customers purchasing any more of the same goods
 On the contrary it is warning not to purchase them.
 "A national advertiser spends many thousands of dollars per year in telling the people that his goods are for sale and reminding them of their quality
 He knows very we'll that his product whatever it may be, must live up to its advertised standards. If he cuts the quality of his goods his advertising be- comes an expense boomerang for him
 We have tried toNimpress the public at large, where our stores are located that the Western Auto Supply agency goods are all reliable. Through Saw ing Sam we have tried to point out that it was economy for the car owner to deal with us and I think we succeeded very well. But to keep the business that We have built up through adver- Using and service we must maintain the standard of our goods. We have never to our knowledge, since the founding of our concern. allowed any inferior goods to be sold in any ofsour stores.
 Advertising is a two-edged sword It may be used to carve out a large of business. but unless the quality Of our products are maintained the other edge of the sword is liable 1 to turn on us and cut the ground from 1 under us. Goods that are nationally l advertised are a protection to the pur- chaser and we mean to see that West 1 ern Auto Supply agency goods are | always kept up to their original stand 1 ard of excellence"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
M|SAL|GNMENT ON
 SOLIDS VERY EASY

| Do not think because the truck tires are solid rubber that misaiignment of i the front wheels does not affect them
 the same as it does the pneumatic tires
 of an automobile.Y This warning is i issued by H. :. Gooby of the Coates Gooby Motor Truck company local dis tributor of Made -in-C Chicago Master trucks, who says:
 "A slight misali;-nment Of the front wheels of a truck. or play in the bear ings causing the wheels to wabble may mean thousands of miles reduction in the life of the tires. When the front
 wheels are out of alignment the tires pass over the road surface with a slight
 skidding, <or grinding action This
 heats and scrapes the tread and wears it down very rapidly, even if the irreg-
 ularity is so slight that the eve can
 scarcely detect it. Moreover. even if
 the wheels are in alignment when the
 truck is at rest. if the bearings are
 loose, allowing the wheels to wabble slightly, the same thing happens In this case. however, the face of the tire
 wears at two or three points around the circumference instead or evenry all around.
 .sMisalignment is due to several causes. Because of the turn to- the 1 right rule of the roa6 the front righ, | wheel often is forced into the rough 1 going at the side Of the road and this l wheel is likely to receive severe glanc. ing blows which may produce misalisn- ment Also, because the driver IS on l the left side of the truck he is unable | accurately 10 gauge the distance be- | tween the right front tire and the curb i when driving up to it for a stop. hence | he frequently allows the right front | wheel to strike the curb sufficiently | hard to cause misalignment.
 "Wabbly wheels are caused by bear ings in the hubs being loose, worn Or broken; by axles or spind1es being bent
 overcoming this additional source of tire wear, caused by their grinding the road at an angle. is simple Test 1 the wheels frequently for irregularities This should be a part of regular inspec- tion and any irregularity should be cor-J rected at once. Measure the distance hetween the rims of the front wheels in front. on line with the hubs. and also in the rear on a line with the hubs The front should he three quarters of an inch closer together than the rear Spinning the wheel will show irregu larity, but not necessarily misalign- ment.
 Preventina misaiignment of wheels
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
RUDOLPH EMPLOYES
 FORM BASEBALL TEAM

The members of Ed Rudolph's Ford agency are organizing a baseball team. and from the enthusiasm displayed and the way in which the fellows are turn ing out for practice each evening, it is safe to say they will have a team that will give the local teams an awful hot chase.
 Under the leadership of C. P. Ander son, better known as Andy the mate rial on hand is already Beginning to show marked signs of being capable of playing real ball and within a very short time will be ready to enter the local field Of contestants The Ford boys will be ready to book games in about ten days
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
GASOLINE SHORTAGE: MAKES MOTORISTS
 MORE RESOURCEFUL

Mir Ames, tractor and implement salesma.n for Ed. Rudolph, has had occasion to witness some very funny predicaments motorists have gotten themselves into due to trying to get just one more mile out of the last drop of gas.' One incident which par ticuiarly appealed to his sense of hu- nor, was man hugn up on the road side and patiently waiting for a, good angel to come along with a bottle of gas ''on his hip In line with all Ford dealers and salesmens' policy to extend a helping hand wherever possible, even though it be to relinquish his last drop of gas, which takes an awful strong love for his fellow man to do, Mir Ames
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

on the market through past official records as well present records made daily by the owners. A Maxwell holds the worlds motor non- stop record and during the making of this record, when it was driven 22,000 miles without motor stop, it averaged more than % miles to each gallon of gasoline. In many gallon runs a Maxwell has been driven more than forty miles. This has been made possible by the use of finest of steels in a Maxwell whereby maxi mum lightness has been combined with minimum weight"