davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
STARS IN POLO SMASH HAVE
FALLS ~ PARAMOUNT PICTI RI
tDONT TELL EVERYTHING

Crash! Two polo E3nies going to-
ward one another full tilt, meet ANA
go down with their riders, Wallace
Reid aud Elliott Dexter. underneath.
Both are injured for the purposes Of
the story, but not at all in fact How
either escaped injury is mystery.
Tn. scene WAS for Don't Tell lIv-
,rythng' which is to be the attrar-
ton at the Casino theatre next Thurs
lace Reid. Gloria Swanson and b
iiott Dexter play The featured roles
with Dorothy Cumming and others
well cast. 1t is Il Paramount picture
DIR, 2ted by Sam Wood.
The polo game was the real thing
Ii was staged in California between
;wo regular teams. A biz crowd turn
Il out to witness it and the excite
ment was intense.
Lorna Moon wrot the story and A..
:. IeVin0 did the scenario adoption
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
BIRTH OF A NATION
PLEASED GOOD SIZED
HOUSE AT AUDITORIUM

The Birth of a Nation was ID. w.
GrilIlth'S first real masterpiece. He
had previously filmed some great
spectacular shows. which amazed
more by their responsiveness" than
any intrinsic merit they possessed.
But this play caught the popular fan
cy ut once. But it appeared at a rath-
or inopportune time. Sectional senti-
ment. to which he necessarily APP
pealed. was being forgotten, for the
time. in the intense natiOnalism pre-
ceding the world war. And war il
self, which it was one of the great
purposes of the play to oppose and
discredit. was fast growing in p0pu-
larity. Besides, interest in the com
paratively small events Of our own
history was being swallowed up by
the Fascination which the greatest
struggle of all the ages eXerted on the
popular mind.
Despite these handicaps it was Il
huge success-the greatest enjoyed by
any screen production up to that time
Since it was produced. Mr.. Griffith
has placed Il number of other great
pictures before the public-pictures
which can be even more truly de
scribed as expensive. They have been
seen and accepted by the people as the
last word in the movie art. But now
the return of Birth Of the Nation chal-
lenges comparison.
1t holds its own and more. 1t is
still Griffith's greatest picture. Shown
now it catches the public in a diff
ferent mOode, and its strong points
/ stand out more strongly than ever.
| Disregarding everything in it to
which any particular section or SEN
| timent might object, it stands as the
greatest picvtOrial argument againS
war that has ever been presented Its
second part devoted to the horrors Of
rocCnstruclion-the inevitable after
math of on orgy of hate and murd 7
takes on = new significance in the
/ Light of what we know of conditions
of Europe 1t is a prophecy CT the
tragedy which was to follow YER
sailles.
But these are its larger aspects
the part OF it which appeals to the
thoughtful mind. 1t is also Il wonder
full picture to look at Some of its
scenes bring tears. Some of them
asound by the very grandeur of their
horror, like the death scent of the
Cam ron and Stonemen youths. And
some of them, like the love passage
of Col. Cameron and Elsie Stoneman,
fascinate by their sheer Beauty.
l Through it all runs a current OF
humor which relieves its tragic ten
aity. And last. but surely far from
least, is the splendid Orchestrati0n
L which is constant and aDOrODriat c
accompaniment to the play
1t was presented last night at the
Auditorium to a fair sized and appre-
ciative house. II will be shown again
today and tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
4 BIG SALVATION ARMY
DEMONSTRATION u LAkELANn

A number OF the NEST promir mt of
Gcerd al the Salvation Army will
visit Lakeland on THURSDAY the 18th
inst, among them being Major ANA
Mrs. Maybe, Commandant Munsell,
Captain Breazeale and the Salvation
Army BRASS band of TAMPA CORPS.
The principa! meeting vii! take
place at 200 p. IN. in the park. From
there the procession will march to the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which was kindly loaned by the pas
tor and trustees for the occasion.
Maj + and Mrs. Maybe are must
clans and singers of talent. The ma
jor in Ills work has travelled to
many foreign countries, and has Wis
tied every state in the Union.
There will lie no admission fee
charged for attendance to these meet
ings, but as usual collection will he
taken up in aid of this very deserv-
ing work.
The work in Lakeland is now in
charge of Envoy Peters. man con-
vcrt-d from the rough life Of cow
boy in the West. He can show knife
wounds and bullet wounds, the result
of his former life, now changed by
the grace of God. He is in earnest,
desperately so. He will need the as
sistance of the good people of Lake
land. The Salvation Army is not af-
ter the members of the church. AS
long rs there are crowds who do MOI
go to church there the salvation is
needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
WONDERFUL
HEALTH DISCOVERY
Medicine. Thing oi the Past irr
Weak, Thin. Nervous. Rundown.
tnemic. Conditions susie COncen-
tr..;rd NmriiiVt Food Works Bel
ter,

Yes. it IS true, and physicians adj
nit that it is nutrment and dietcliv
treatment. net medicine, that paOp'c
need who havu become Thin, weak,
nervous. run down ard antmic, and
il will interest all our customers t0
know there has been :ested and ap-
proved at one of Americas greatest
Medical Colleges a Nutritive Tonic
Food Tobll known as susie.
1t contains in cone ntrated form the
essential strengthening. life-Siying
clements # yeast. rice. eggs and milk,
,OF2ther with beef protein. nuclein
and iron. which are lacking in our
daily food.
We ar. getting marvellous reports e.
row il is building flesh. health and
strength for thin, weak, rundown
people and delicate children seem %
jump into health by its use.
susie is especially valuable to
COnvalo5cent. 10 those who are los
ing weight. to puny, delicate children,
and to men, women and children liz
general who show signs OF Il run
down system.
We le2l confident our customers
Will do well TO try STST0 and if Il
does not do all W claim for i We
will return your money.
For sale at Iieniy's Drug store. adj!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18

t:GItL/gf. G. = -. - - ;-''i -
- -=.....s..., n Y -: - -goa fl \
o.. :: $500 N..,IA% yN.3A1l I \
"CONFLICT'' A VERY EXCITING
PLAH.-PLEASING CROWDS

Tile dynamting OF log jam is one
CT the exciting incidents seen in Con
!lict.' now running AT the Casino
theatre. starring Priscilla Dean, ana
furnishes thrill for the most blas2
playgoer.
In the story Miss Dean. us Dorcas
Remalie, carries on the work OF her
sweetheart. Jevons. by taking com
mand of crew OF lumberjacks and
putting through Il log-drive. so in
tent was Miss Dean in the actual
working out the scene, which was
photographed in British Columbia.
iha: she nearly lost her life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18

Did you ever hear of man accumu-
latinu wealth who did not invest in
real estate? Buy a lot at your own
price at Henderson Bros auction,
Jan. oath, Parker street at northeast
city limits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
Publicly Endorsed

Tens of thousands of men aid women throughout tie
United States and Canada of I'll ages and in all walks of
life, afflicted with stomach liver and kidney disorders
some of them of long standing as well as thousands of
weak thin, nervous men and women apparently on the
verge of collapse have testified publicly that they have
been fully restored their normal health strength and
weight by the use of Tanlac.
Still Others who seemed fairly WELL yet who suffered with
Indigestion headaches shOrness Of BREATH dizzy spells
sour gassy stomach coated tongue founess of BREATH
constipation bad complexion loss of appetite, eepess-
ness at night and terribly detected depressed feelings
state that they have been entirely relieved of these distress
ing symptoms and restored to health and happiness by
Tanlac.
That is THE REASON WHY the demand for Tanlac, the
powerful Reconstructive Tonic and body builder, has
broken all worlds records.
TanIac is sold in Lakeland by the City Drug Store and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
FOR RENT-STORE AND APT.

FOR RENT-TNFURNISHED STORE AND
anartment: 2 rooms bath: h.-wh.: gas
liFht: rent. $50 per month: Al condition;
will lease year. A. y wITDMAN & CO.
9th and Fl SITS. Franklin 64O6. 555
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
P. F. CARLEY.

RELIABLE BUSINESS AND
REAr. ESTATE BpnKER.
SIT y ST. NV. FRANKLry erss
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE. FEW or OUR MANY
MoNEYNAKERs.
Gro. and meat mkt. In good nv. sec. !:
storr and one living room: rent. SO: price.
P,F. cARLEY
Gro. and meat store. In nne nv. see: doing
q splendh business: 4 nice living rooms:
rent. $50: price. $3.50.
P.F. cARLEY
Oyster House and lunrh room In O very
busy ne. sec: store and 8 living rooms;
reasonable rent; price. $500.
P.F. cARLEY
Cigar and conf. store In very good nv.
Sec; reasonable rent and price.
Pr. cARLEY
Del. and gro 10 good nv. sec: rent
s2750: steam heat and cleo: price. $3.50.
P.F cARLEY
Near beer and lunch room and pool; 0
ronms; In hne NV. sec; good place for the
price asked.
PF. cARLEY
Beauty parior: in eood nv. Sec: nv-
ing rooms and hath: rent SIS. Including heat
and janftor service: price. $3.50.
Pr. cARLEY
Conf. busy sw location: doing a good bus.
has fountain: rent. s4s: price. $500.
p. y. cARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms; In q rood
busy sec: rent. $50: viii make price right
f P. F. CARLEY
ei7 . st. NV. Traphrip eiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

" Y. AVE. Mr.. 18th Sr-STCDIo OR
oNice: Is per LOUIS p SHOE.
NAKER. 1407 Y. ave. NV. Main IIeo
FLORIDA AVE. NR. CONN AvE.-IARGE
front room. frsr door LOUIS p SHOE.
uAKEE 1An7 n T. sve NV Main .taa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
P. F. CARLEY

P. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL,
ESTATE BROKER. FEW REAL PLACES
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Auto Accessory & Repair Shop: Scar ga
rage capacity: in a good ne location: rent,
so. A give away for s425.
p. Y. CARLEY.
Rooming house; in a good NV. sec: 10
rooms and bath; rent. 500; price. 5000
Terms.
P.F. CARLEY
Rooming house: also boarding; m. NV
sec; rooms and bath: reasonable rent and
price
P F CARLEY
Roomirg House in fine NV sec house in
Al condition: 1s rooms and baths; 3-car
cn1actty garage: steam heat; rent, 500
This is an exceptional good house and
good buy. Price and terms right.
r. CARLEY
Sign Shon in good NV location: does
about 81 800 yearly: wants partner with
abont $500. Take advantage Of this money
making opportunity.
P. ?. CARLEY
Employment Agency: in go~d NV sec: low
rental and good money maker: price. s7Jo
P. r CARLEY
Gro. 4 meat; doing a Eood business in .
gooc NV. sec: reasonable rrnt: price, IS, $50
p. F. CARLEY.
,ooo Gro: 3 In good ne: sec: store and seven
P. F. CARLEY
617 z at. NV. Franklin s15s
275
'rH"\rTHN-NR RIVER IF you
~, want some real money making nrorosi-
Tons consult r. =. Cn-Iey and 7 am sure
ycn will hennht thereby
ALso-IF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS FOR
sale, list II with me for hest results
P.F CARLEY.
81 81 NV. Franklin s1ss
HERE is CHANCE To BUY GOOD
market store ont Mt Peasant. For de-
talls get in touch with my office. Price
and terms verr attractive
p. r CARLEY
617 p St NV. Franklin s15s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
TAKoNA PARK-A 10

TAKoNA PARK-A DETACHED FHAMR
49, of seven rooms and hath. bsseneht;
front and SIDE porches. sleepinr porch: oil
and metal weather stripped fsr.rs shsds
trees. Price. sii.5oo. A~EEEtTRA a oost.
iGB I'VE st. Main <rtl
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

PLATINUM BAR PIN SET WITH SMALL
diamond. Lost downtown Tuesday. MRS.
$. NJ sTELLwAGEN. 1853 Harvard 81. NV.
Col INV. Iol
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
GARAGES WANTED.

WANTED-A GARAGE NEAR 2344 MASS
achusetts avenue. Phone v. s957. 70
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Takoma Pan.

TAKoNA PARK: MODERN HoNE yT-sI
completed; all improvements; = scrs: /!
rooms bath a screened sleepinG pcrct
hunsalow: T.soo; $500 cash and 81
mon.h tneludinE Interest. Phone coiunhiE
se5T-w. FRASER. io6 Kim ave. TskonH.
81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Unfurnished.

wANTEDN-BrNGALO OF Z r. B. Il
bedroom on first fIoorl. Permanent ten.
ant: not over s75 W K HARTUNo.
110s 18th If
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
Furnished.

BROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT = 3
rms. and bath: no children. Rent. s65
mo. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th & r. Fr s4O8.
b3s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPECIAL BARGAIN
secondhand furniture store and roominr
house In connection. in a good downtown ser-
fion; store and 10 rooms and bath: rent
500: an exceptional bargain at 5000. Act
quick.
p F. CARLEY.
Gil z ST NV Ct
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

skIESLADY: EXPERIENCED HOSIERY:
fstr, salary: advancement. NATL, PER-
SoSNEL BUREAU, 3Oj Bond Bldg. 14th
and * Y. ave- 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

WANTED To RENT HoTsEs OR APIS:
furnished or unfurnishrd: 'ity or suburbaa.
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n Y. ave
rw Main lisa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

STENoGRAPHER WILLING TO Use
dicta9hone; S25. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU S05 Bond Bldg. 14th and " Y.
ave 56J
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
so3 18th STREET

EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS.
For leas~compIetely furnished-
Apt. No !. first floor-3-rm.. kit. bath
Rent $500
Apt. No ?. second floor-I-rm kit hath
Rent $3.50 no
Apt No 4 third fioor-I-rm kIt h.h
Rent $4,000.
WILLIAM K HARTUNG.
li0s 18th st NV
Exclusive Agents" III
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

YoUSG LADY; GENERAL OFFICE WORK:
Op-rste Burroughs adding machine: good
opsninEI NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
3na Raad Bldg I4th and v Y ave 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

sfES6GRAPHER; GENERAL OFFICE
wort: two good openings. NATL PER
SoSSEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. l4th
and ". 7. ave. 256
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAL ST
s.-About 66. sansre feet. at 20 GEN..
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n
7 ave. NV Main 1855
on r o R. R AT BETHESDA AND
nesr Rockville Pike and car ine-Abont
1856 900 square feet suita BILE for lumber ward
or other IKE purpose. Price. s2s. .0oo LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 n. 7. ave. Nv
Main 1l66
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

OFFICE POSITIONS REG. FEE. 25c
VASE @ TON EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE, 1913 = st. 542
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

OFFICE ASST-MTST KNOW BOOKKEEP-
ing and typing: $500 to 500 % per week
sNkT'L PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3OJ Bond
BldE,. 18th y. Y. ave. so
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

ONE of THE PRETTIEsT HOMES ~
Takcma Park. Of seven rooms and bath;
On large corner lot. with two dosen shtis
trees. fruit, nowerr and shrubhery: 10 within
walking distance Of the 1lth ct car linz.
ana has rsr.re; house 10 screeped and
weather+tripped throughout and 10 eoui-rsd
With q very efficient vapor heating systrn;
'front.'. side, resr and larre sieertng porches:
hardwood ncorp and trim, and electncity.
Prtee. sn.soo. SHANNON A LUCHs. 7is
18th st nv. Main 93lk
Mr.. WALTER REKD HosPTTAL-sa.So
Beautiful sir-rcon Bungalow with svery
modern Improvement: oprn Fireplace; hsrd.
wood noars; large tvinG RON; ideal locstinn;
small cash payment and monthly paymsntt
easier than rent. wM. g. PHILLIPS. itot
y. 7. ave. Main 600.
BEAuTIFUL BCNGALow N TLEonA
PARK: most attractive: s-rm. a b.: elec.
ras: hardwood fccrs a trim; front a rest
porches: open hr~place; Gsr; lot tesloI:
price. $500; terms. o. 500 cash. WILD
MAN CO., oen a n sta rrsnflin etos.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

ExPERlBSCED HOTEL CLERK; HAS
been employed as night clerk. Y. NJ O.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1875 @ st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
q wears eSperie

! COLLECT RENT IN ALL SECTIONS
OF THE CITY.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Female.

AGENTS = SALARY AND COMMISSION
A?Ply 2355 ChampIsin ST. NV. Apt 322
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Houses Wanted.

BRICK HOUSE,, NORTH
east: not over $1,000; particulars. Ad-
dress RON 32-D. Herald Office. III
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

SEGRETARY-MCST Re GOOD STENoG-
rspher: S12j per month. NATL PER
SoSSEL BUREAU a0j Bond Bldg. 1ith &
v Y. ave. SO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
GARAGES

SINGLE GARAGE IN 40 FOOT ALLEY:
immediate possession. Rear 643 e Capi-
tol. Phone Lincoln 5073 So
12TR ST. Mr.. YOU-srARTE: Will. RE-.
model for good tPnant. LOUIS r SHOE.
MAKER. T4n7 Y Y ave NV. Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

THOMAS E. PETTY,
2013 18th st. NV. N. 4158
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Male or Female.

FOR ANY KIND OF HELP. PHONE OR
write THE BUSY EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. S21 18Th St VI. $3.50 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

GOvERNESS: FRENCH = PREFERRED.
WASH BIS BUREAr. 10 I4th. los
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

GOOD ENGINEER "--SIRES POSITION
With ehsnee for Advancement T. n c.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. I7se a st NV
MAN WANTS POSITION AS BookkEEP.
err. either whole or part time Apply
Z n @ a EMPLOYMENT DEPT. iisa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

possession. n. I. sANsRuRY Co. INC.
ltls Eve OF. NJ. Main seos-t-s
oEtRLooElNa CONNECTICUT avrSr1
bridre-fdesl pev home IN ideal location
- feet vide. Of distinctive Typ: eithi
-coms snd fvo baths: built-in ftrsre: trort
snd resr porches: ever modern appointDert;
nr~piace. etc. Pries s-d terms upon t-nh
estion: open oefly and sunday. heKEENEb
4 GosS. ltis ". AZ. NV. Mnin l7s2
htcoMB a sHERRfYR Pf,.. rnt-. -
T.s0. THos. J. FTsHER a co. INC.
Us 18th at nv Msin $50.
on WIS. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE. y. "
2+tory. e-rcon brick. h. -. h.. electric
hfhts. builiin rarsEe; just built: nust ssn,
Prtcs tIasoo. ufLDNAN q CO.. eth
~ elON M
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS. p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. ave
Improved d. c. real estate. or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and commission
N7in I1RR
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
the factors contributing to the ease
In steering Of the Oldsmobile.

the factors contributing to the ease
in steering Of the Oldsmobile.
The view Of the wheel. at the
lower right of this sketch. shows
the proper angle Of the kingbolt as
described later. From this diagram
It IL easy to determine whether the
front wheels Of q car are In proper
alignment. Wheels checked accord.
ing to the dimensions Of this dia.
gram win meet the requirements Of
the fiat metal plate test described In
column one,
In addition to the placing Of the
points Of contact with the road under
the center Of the kingbolt, these
bolts are placed in a position 20 that
lines drawn through their centers
meet at a point some distance ahead
Of the car.
Kngbolts Get in exactly vertical
position allow easy steering, but a
driver must be constantly on the
watch for any slight irregularities In
the roadbed that will throw the steer
ing wheel, because Of the delicately
balanced position Of the wheels. Any
extra high lead Of the kingbolt on
the wheels may tend to make the car
steer hard a. to be practically un-
manageable. However, this condi-
ton IL not the only one that con-
tributes to hard steering.
In some instances springs receive
such rough usage that their position
In relation to the car has been
changed 20 that the kingbolts are
crowded from their proper positions
and cause hard steering on sand.
gravel. or similar road suface and
cause what 10 known a. oscillation
or "shimmying."
Proper mechanical attention should
be solicited from q service" station
when this condition exists. The con-
dition 10 also brought about by per-
mitting spring clips to loosen suf.
ficientIy. through inattentlon, to al
low one or both ends Of the axle to
slide back slightly. destroying the
relation Of the kingbolts to the road
surface. Loose spring clips also
cause flattening of the springs or
spring breakage.
AZ mentioned before. any small
bump or collision with other We
hiclss, curbs, or posts has q tendency
to change this alignment. and q
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Figure 1 shows the correct dimen-
sions for front wheel alignment. The
view at the top is q cross-sectional
view of the axle and wheels looking
down on the top Of the axle, tndicat-
ing the manner in which the fronts
of the wheels are closer together at
the front than at the rear, This
top view shows the correct "toe-in"
of the front wheels to be 6-16-inch.
The resistance Of the road on the
wheels Of q car In motion practically
equalizes this "toe.in," causing the
wheels to run parallel to each other.
The lower half Of this sketch is y
cross.sectional view Of the axle and
wheels looking at them from the
front when in the correct position.
the dimension betwepn the points Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
C. H. Warrington
To Stage Novel
Used Car Sale |

Tho Warrington Motor Oar
Company. Of 1900 Fourteenth
street northwest. win stage .
novel usod-car sale, beginning
Tuesday. December IL.
This sale, the first Of the
kind to be held In this section.
will run for ten days, and
each day Of the sale tho car
prices win be less thnn tho
day before. Considering the
excellence Of the cars 70 be Of.
fcrcd and the reputation for
reliability borne By this com.
pany. one may feel assured
that he may secure an excel.
lent value at this sale.
All Of the used Cars 10 be
sold ere cars that have been
taken In on sales Of now
Chandler and Cleveland auto
mobiles. which are handed
here BY tho Warrington Com.
pany.
The sales list shows . large
assortment Of makes, most Of
which arc the popular makes.
c. H. Warrington has had
all cars placed In good run
ming condition In his capable
service station and thoroughly
tested by his mechanics.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
yrs:s v,s;v sssv,as Dish" OF ysss. wheels

contact with the road being less than
the distance between the tops Of the
tires. This condition 10 known as
the dish" in the front wheels and
its purpose 10 to bring the point Of
road contact Of the tires more nearly
under the center axes OF the king.
bolts.
Ease Of steering n gained by plac-
ing the point Of contact AZ near as
possible beneath the center Of rota-
ton. This dish" Of the wheels on
ing of the axles and wheel spif,dles
by the position Of the bearings hold.
ing the kingbolts. and Is not easily
altered. This construction IL one Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

tlrs IL q little over 100 inches. thus
sach inch 10 side-dragged a mile.
This proves why tires wear rapidly
when the wheels are not in line.
An interesting experiment showing
the result Of wheel misalignment
can be performed by driving q car
on which the wheels are supposedly
out OF alignment over q fiat metal
plate, the edge Of which has been
placed to coincide with q mark on
0hS floor. Wheels out Of alignment
twist and pull the plate from its
oriGinal position on the floor. This
gripping and pushing Of a smooth.
lat plate proves the side-slipping
Nandencies Of wheels out Of line.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

any way you look at Il. this u =
heck of q business for the adman.
"The happiest moment ee . fail.
ure's life-Quitting time"
TROUBLES caused by winter stor.
age are usually located In the
spring." says q fellow scrtbbler.
Yeh, just about the time the leaves
begin to come out.
Many a vacuum tank perches
atop some drivers spine.
There are many troublesome things
about the kicker's automobile.
But the one that troubles most is
the nut behind the wheel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
TIRES PAY PRICE
Of M|SAL|G|VMENT
Causes Side Slipping and Ex.
oesslve Wear, Especially
on Front Castings.

Aisalignment Of wheels IL one
Of the common troubles experienced
~ motorists. Unfortunately. too
httle attention IL paid to this item.
with the result that tires wear exces-
stvely. and seering becomes hard
and tirfnG.
Aisaiisnment may be caused by
pumping the curb. minor collisions.
or hitting sharp bumps while under
speed. When the misalignment Of
wheels II corrected the wear on
front. tires IL practically negligible.
barring stone and glass cuts. Due
to the driving action, and the sud
den application of the brakes.
cauaing slippage between the road
and the tread of the tires. the rear
t1rss get more natural wear than
the front ones. Misalignment OF
wheels causes the tires to slip side
ways, and the tread to be pulled
crossways Of the road.
The following table shows the ap-
proximates slipping when the
wheels are out Of line one inch: