davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

lola. Kans.-"I can highly recon-.
mend Or. Pierce's medicines. Some
years ago my health failed. became
III run down and had chronic cough
that annoyed me considerably. but
after taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery my health returned and
7 became strong. What this medicine
did for me I feel 1t will do for others
II they will but give 1t trial."-Mrs.
Anna Keim, 418 South st.
Start notp on the road to health by
obtaining the Discovery in tablets or
i,ouid from your druggist. Write DR..
pierce, President 1nvalids' Hotel, in
BUFFALO, N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

members of the
American Legion
Auxiliary assisted
the Legion In its
American Educa-
ton week pro
gram. December
3 to Q. inclusive.
Mrs. Baird Is
chairman OF the
auxiliary's nation
al Amerlcanism A
commission.
Appeal ing to
t he auxiliary's
nOO DOn ,,,np,hnrS
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
TO CARE FOR MENTAL CASES
Government 10 Seeking YOUNG PLY.
sleians to Undergo Special Training
for vstsrans' Bureau Service.
DR.. Frank F. Hutchins, clinical d..
rector Of the United States Veterans

bureau. In WASH
ington, ID. c.. re-
Gently visited ma.
tlonal haadQuar.
tiers Of the Amer.
lean Legion upon
request to explain
the new step TAX
en- by the Veter.
ans bureau to
provide better
trained Il tor q
and nurses In the
care OF eur O.
psychiatric World
war veterans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Comes Natural.
Alice-DOesn't Gladys act ridicu-
lous?
Virginia-It isn't acting!
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
LEGION MAN TRAINS PIGEONS
Stuart Cohen Of st. Paul, Minn., an
Expert In Teaching the Fsath-
cred Messengers.

Training hOming pigeons is the
hobby of Stuart w. Cohen, a member
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
TO HELP COMBAT lLLITERAcY
American Legion Auxiliary Called
Upon BY National Chairman to Aid
In Educational Work.

Under the leadership Of Mrs. ]. e.
Baird Of Lincoln, Neb.. thousands of
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
BoNDY GETS RED CROSS CALL
Member Of Peers. Williams Post Of &
Louis 10 Appointed Director
Of War Service.

Robert T.. Bondy, n member o: Peers
Williams post OF the American Legion
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

The law resembles the ocean. Its
xreatest trouble Is caused by breakers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Appealing to Her Rseoileetions.
Flora-Weren't the wOmen's clothes
Of twenty years ago ridiculous things?
Fauna-I don't know; l wasn't born
then. Tell me about them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Gle
AMERICAN
oLl:GVN9

(CepY for This Department Supplied ~
the American Legion Nsws osrvtcs.D
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
GEO. BLACK TO BUILD
HOTEL AT SEDONA

George Black, Jr., and his brother,
Claude Black, both of Sedona, were IN
Cottonwood Saturday. George Black
is planning to put up q $4,000 hotel
on his farm, on which is the. old hotel
site and to make every possible im-
provement to minister to the public.
He realizes the Importance of the
right kind Of a hotel and resort and
says that he viii not do bit Of build
ing until he is ready to do it right.
He has magnificent crop Of hay on
both the old hotel ranch and his other
place, about a mile and half below,
and rignt now can produce over so
tons Of fine hay. Much Of his hay
will be fed to the stock of the travel
ing public and to the cattlemen, but
he plans to market much of it in this
section. His brother has the old Owen
by place and plans to intensity work
en- it with a view of making it one of
the finest places on the creek. Both
of these men have ranches in close
proximity to the new Flagstaff
Bridgeport highway and wish to in
form the travelling public that the Oak
Creek canyon road is in good condition
az tj11ss tliiiC anu Qit1CcN llC(lNN ECtCuQ-
bursts occur it will continue to be the
best road to Flagstaff. George men
toned the fact that Coconino county
people are remarking that it world
spoil the fishing along Oak Greek to
have the highway through the canyon.
He wants to call attention to the fact
that Coconino county has not SO far
this year bothered about ordering any
fish to re-stock the creek. He states
that last season he ordered 6OO0 him
self and two other parties ordered
like amount and that he brought them
down when the car arrived in Flag
staff. This is q matter the Verde dis
trict should look into ct once, as it IS
imperative that some new fish be
planted in the creek if there is to be
any fishing next year.-Jeron News.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
WILLIAMS NEWS
@4a4@@%*4@@*@ss4 20,

4 very delightful party was given
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs K. p. Mitchell by the Ladies
Aid Society, in honor of Mrs. Edgar
Poole. Mrs Poole is leaving Will
liams Wednesday for their new home
/ ii AshfoIk and will be greatly missed
by host of warm friends, having
endeared herself TO every one by her
gracious manner, especially IN the
Sunday school and church circles.
Mrs. Mitchell sang several very beau
tifnl solos and was assisted by Mrs.
jerry Lee at the piano, who also sang
some very beautiful selections and
favored the ladies with some very
excellent piano solos. Dainty refresh
ments Of sherbet and cake were
served by the hostess. Those who
Wero present TO enjoy the delightful
musical afternoon were AIesCtames
Kerney, jerry Lee, Ralph Poole, Nc
Gee, Rigg, Gibson, Cope, Loonais,
Hudson, Lugar, Stone, Moser, Patton,
Gus Poison, Lockett, Davis, e. A..
Poison, Douglas, Ganther, Angus,
Narkeski, Ryan, Fuller, Deal, Byers
and Smith.
Charley Burton and wife went to
Flagstaff Monday to attend the fu
neral Of Senator Campbell.
Mrs. Maxwell and daughters, Elsie
and Helen, returned Saturday from a
pleasant week of camping and fishing
lin Oak Creek Canon.
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Moser have.
returned from q camping trip in Oak
Creek Canyon.
Mrs. r. D Mitchell has had friends
from the east as house guests during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Butler motored
to Ashfork Tuesday afternoon.
The children Of the primary de-
nartment Of the NJ. u. Sunday school
gathered at the home Of little Miss
Ruth Lea Byers Monday evening at
1850 to do honor to their teacher,
Mrs. e. Poole, who is leaving town
this week. The little folks each
brought d handkerchief which they
dropped into an umbrella suspended
from the ceiling by cord and when
Mrs. Poole arrived they were. all ready
to shout q happy surprise" to her
from the darkened dining room as she
entered the door. During q game
they seated their popular teacher in
the center of circle to tell them
tone more story" but before she could
get the story started the cord was
pulled and the umbrella upset its
shower Of hankies into her lap. It
was a pleasant surprise and hard to
say who enjoyed it the most, Mrs.
Poole, the thirty children, or the other
teachers present, who were Mrs. F. r..
Wells, Mrs. Dial, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Charles Moose, Mrs. Charles Sweet
wood and Mrs. Il. Z. Byers. After
helping the guest Of honor to unite
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

the many little packages light refresh
ments of cake and lemonade were
served.
Mrs. Charley Burton was called te
Phoenix, leaving on No. 5 Thursday
The new fire truck, has arrived and
the demonstrator was here this week
showing the firemen and others al
the engine can do. 1t makes every
one feel safer now so far as fires
are concerned.
Billy Rittenhouse transacted busi
ness in Flagstaff Tuesday.
Dr.. Melick, F. Sylvester and wife
and Heinie Sorrel went to Flagstaff
Tuesday on court business.
Miss Marian Patternan was a mem
ber of the Montgomery dancing party
at Pipe Springs Tuesday evening.
Miss Jackson, Misses Aphra and
Minnie Anderson and Misses Marian
and Ruth Patterman made up a merry
luncheon party Tuesday picnicing
near Dry Lake.
Police Judge Startzman and repre-
sentative from factory, who was hero
to demonstrate the new fire truck
made a trip to the Grand Canyon
Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
PRAISE FOR FLAGSTAFF
AS COW ENTION CITY

Mayor 4. e. Pulliam received the
following. yery complimentary letter
from Neri Osborne, Jr., department
adjutant Of the American Legion, and
is justly pleased at the praise given
his city.
RI. E. Pulliam, Mayor,
City Of Flagstaff,
Flagstaff. Arizona.
Ny Dear Mayor
1t is with great pleasure that ]
have the opportunity at this time on
behalf Of the American Legion, to
thank yoI and the ciazens Of your
wonderful little city for the courteous
and hospitable manner in which you
entertained the Legionnaires at the
recent American Legion convention,
held in Flagstaff June 18th, 18th, 18th
and 14th.
In my opinion, and I have been a
delegate to all five Of the depart
nent conventions held in this state, no
city yet visited has outdone the hos
pitality of Flagstaff.
WIKI kindest personal regards and
best wishes, | am
Sincerely yours,
NERI OSBORNE, JR.,
Department Adjutant.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
DOANE MERRILL TO HEAD
NEW BANK AT PASADENA

Doane Merrill. for many years a
resident Of Phoenix and widely known
in Repnb lican political circles
throughout the state, viii be the
president Of the proposed First Nat
ional bank Of Pasadena, Gel. The
eharter for the new financial institd-
ton already has been issued.
Mr. Merrill was treasurer of the
Salt River Valley Water Users as-
.sociation for period cf years and
prior to that time served as chief
clerk of the state highway depart
ment. Later he was appointed state
superintendent Of banks BY then Gov
ernor Campbell. He resigned the
state saparintendencv Of banks about
four manths ago.
Prior to coming TO Phoenix he had
long banking experience il Cochise
county. NJ. Merrill will make his
permanent home IN Pasadena, it Is
understood M
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
COST ARIZONA OVER So, 00O, 600
SCHOOLS LAST YEAR

It cost the people cf Arizona 49,
199,GS0.31 for the current annual ex-
penses Of maintaining its common and
high schools for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1922.
This amount does not include the
amounts raised by new bond issues
sold during the year to the aggregate
of S1,770,000 Nor does it include the
aggregate of $1,330,0O9 expended for
new buildings and improvements from
funds raised by the sale Of bonds.
With an average attendance for the
full school year in the common schools
Of the state, Of 1852 pupils, the av-
erage cost was SS6.57 per pupil With
an average attendance Of 6,336 pupils
in the high schools Of the state, it
cost an average of $193.80 per pupil
to maintain the nigh schools
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
!, ,.,.s@s@+*4@@@%*s@@ i, ! =

Administrators Deed #. w Per
kins, Adm, to Jose G. Salas, Philo-
meme Babbitt, Adm, to Betsy Gregg.
Patents - United States to Wm.
Donaldson, Santa Fe Pacific r. r. Co.
Warranty DeedsJ. w. Hagsdale to
Bert Roop, Claude e. Black TO Edwin
NJ. Thompson, John r. Thompson to
Edwin NJ. Thompson, Santa Re Pacific
r. r. Co. 70 Aztec Land & Cattle Co.,
G. p. Hanna to w. d. Roden, Santiago
Nuanez to G. d. Richardson, A. Har-
vey Randall and wife to w. .. Ran
dali, ct al, Bernardo Alfonso to Elecio
Moreno, Mrs. Eva 3. SpaffoTd to Alice
A. Moore, Josie McLaws ct al to John
ID. Applegate and wife, P. r. Crowley
to VIM. Zahl, VIM. Zahl to p. G. Gui-
terrez and wife, w F. Martin ct al
estate Of Geo. w. Simpson, Alfonso
Castro to GregaTio Gomez, T. E. Pol
lock and wife to Wm. G. Morton, Geo.
d. Mcbride to Z. j. Boren, G. j. Ter
manson to Saginaw & Manistee Lun-
Der Co, Uilo Uadillo and wife to Geo.
L. Barnes and wife, Howard Sheep
Co. to J. F. Daggs and sons.
Quit Claim Deeds-R. L. Allsup and
wife to town of Flagstaff, Lucille
Smart to J. r. Smart, J. S. Amundsen
and wife to Transito GaIlegos, J. s.
Amundsen and wife to Anastacio Fer
nandez
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

Thomas o. Lngledew Of Winslow has
taken a five-yea. lease of the garage
now owned and operated by Alex kir-
iakau and also taken over the Ford
agency from Eabbitt Bros. Trading
Co. and started operation at close of
the deal.
AFr. Tretter from the machine shops
went to Phoenix last week and return
ed within a few days saying it was
too warm for him down there Mr..
Trotter conten1plates opening a plumb
ing shop in Williams.
The rev fire engine and other fire.
fighting equipment arrived Monday.
Tie Protestant Methodist organize
ton held their regular meeting in the
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
NATIONAL OFFICERS ELKs

Secretary Tom L. Rees of the Flag
staff Elks lodge received the follow
ing telegram announcing the new Of
ficers elected at the National Elks
convention in Atlanta last week.
Atlanta, July 10.
Joe Mayer, Globe, Arizona, elected
ed grand tyler; Joseph G. Mcfarland
Watertown, S. D., grand exalted ruler,
Harry Tichnor, Pasadena, Calf, lead
ing knight; Winsor, Utica, N. Y, LOYAL
knight; Clement Scott, Vancouver
Wash, lecturing knight; Louis Boise
meme, grand trustee five-year term
Arizona grand lodge delegates in at
tendance one hundred per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
(Too Late for Last Week. J

Ralph Davis from Flagstaff was
visiting with his sister, Mrs. C. Lugar
over Sunday and again Wednesday.
Mrs. Logan Of Prescott transacted
business in Williams the first of the
week
Charley Moody and family Of Su-
perior are touring northern Arizona
on their vacation and spent 9 day this
week at Williams.
Rev. w. 7. Loomis and family and
their guests, Judge J. McGee and fam
lily, returned Friday from their camp
ing trip at the Grand Canyon on ac-
count Of the illness of Judge MCGEE.
P. D. McLauren and family OF
Phoenix, who are sunnering in Flag
staff, spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Byers.
The Edgar Poole family are NOV
ing to Ashfork where Mr.. Poole will
take charge of the new Standard Oil
station. Their many friends are sorry
to see them leave Williams.
4 number of the tourists who we're
awaiting belated trains Sunday attend
ed services at the different churches.
Jay Montgomery is among those
enjoying possession Of new Ford
from. the recent shipment received by
Rabbits
Mrs. Maxwell and her daughters,
i Isle and Helen, were members of a
happy party bound for Oak Creek
Canyon, Verde, Jerome and Clarkdale
on an outing trip Of week or ten
days, leaving town last Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
DEMPSEY FIGHT KNOCKS
OUT A COUPLE OF BANKS

The Stanton Bank & Trust company
Of Great Falls, closed It's doors Geo.
FL. Stanton, president, was prominent
in the financing of the Dempsey C1i5-
bons fight at Shelby, Mont, on July
4th.
The bank closed its doors in volu-
tary liquidation. Failure to meet the
mornings cleamngs and realize upon
its accounts, was given as the reas
son. The institution had capital of
$250,000 and deposits Of 100000. Geo.
H. Stanton announced the bank was
solvent and every dollar would be paid
to depositors.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

Methodist church Tuesday. evening,
The LADIES' Aid held regular bust
ness. meeting Wednesday afternoon. al
the home Of Mrs. E. r. Byers.
Milford Winsor was speaker Of the
day at the I.otary club last Thursday
making clear many points of interest
to his hearers on the Colorado river
pact. His talk was well received BY
the members.
MIS-. NJ. E. Martin OF Phoenix. arriv
ed Friday on No 10 to be a guest OF
Mrs. e. r. Byers for a few days on hel
way TO Grand Canyon.
Mr.. anG Mrs. j. G. Butler had
guests from Prescott several days last
week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness shown up during
the death of our dear husband and
father, and also for the many beauti-
ful flowers.
Mrs. Jane Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Bushnell,
Mrs. L. r. Bales,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

As to the regulation of bathing cos
tunes at the various beaches. it
strikes US to be solely a matter Of To-
cal optician.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

LIGHT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Everything furnished ex
eept fuel. Mrs. F. A. Morse, 40t
North Beaver. 7.13-t
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

BABY CHICKS FROM LAYING
strain; mature early; lay well
shipped within 20 hours of Los An
geles; guarantee full count. Pionee.
Hatchery, 800 S. Spring, Los An
geles, Cal. 6-18-tf-chf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Free
Reno. 50 Summit Ave, Flagstaff
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

TOR SALE BUICK SIX ROAD
ster, good as new. Good rubber
Easy terms If desired. Address. Box
j. Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE II ONE SPAN BIC
mules, Z and years old. One spar
yearling mules. One mare Z year
old. L. A. Williams, Fort Valley
P. 0. Box 249, Flagstaf 7l34tI
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

HAND LAUNDRY WORK DONE,
rough dry or finished. For better
and cheaper laundry, phone 356. Ad-
dress 800 West Birch. Work carer
for and delivered. 7-13-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE - STUDEBAKER BIC
six, 1918 model in Al condition
Make offer. Inquire 220 z. Birch
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR SAL.E-USED WESCOTT Sc
dan, in. fine condition. VIII sell
cheap for cash. Inquire G. B. Will
son's office. 7-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE = THREE LOTS on
Dale avenue. Apply 405 Nortl
Humphrey avenue. 1882
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR SkLE LIBRARY TABLES,
book cases, Iady's desk, bedroom
suite, sanitary couch, music cabinet,
rugs, inlaid inoleum, heaters, coal
oil range, kitchen stool, refrigera-
tor, porch furniture, lawn mower,
step-ladCer, fruit jars, etc. 102 Mil
ton Road Telephone 105-W.
7-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
Description Of Property


Include nu a ~
sateo Arizona
i
B
ruean autactofH the 70
B RIcKEL
CT akof Board f fSupevno
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

RANCH FOR SALE - GOOD WA
ter, located Spring valley, 70 acres.
Al. Curtis, Flagstaff. Phone
202-M 7-2D-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

WORK WANTED = AUhDRY OF
housework by the day. AIRS. A. e
Gardner, 40 E. Dupont. 7-13-2tE
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP
ing rooms. Phone 266M.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOUND--CHICKEN, CORNER LE-
roux and Aspen. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad. Har-
pers store.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
81

6slf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE - REQ SIX-CYLINDEF
touring car. Easy terms if desired
G. G. Hutson, 202 South Elden.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20
Glass

Lands and Imps.
Lots and Irnps.
Mining Property
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR RENT = NICELY FURNISH
ed room close in, ia w. Birch Ave.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE - MITCHELL SIX
roadster. Call at White Garage.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
Spring ''HOuse- Cleaning"
Your Car
Nv BARNEY OLDFIELD.

Copyright b. Features Syndicate,
e. viii b the e Shess sc %o EXITING facilities .fe
Sos s1iRS '1S pn1et generally
ssss T Sy 81 majority Sg, have
s clean n chassis a Isn easier ITO work y"
nS S's 5 s 1 5 t.
m ss 5 on ana
with S se R the soo
ssns Sst sn ts s1a ss5
d used The grease id
%s sS'ISs ss@i as@ ens s m S0l
m sF uP s % he The St sSs
7SGe %s sSss nd
ESP fsT '1t this you
weather engine y f heavier The oil ong
y d s s y %
in the end You win have
to the brakes Cleaning all parts you ubrca You should not
eah s' for he
idle ss Sn E 1s
the 1 yos % Sss
aag car has the has
ceyd little service attention will require general tightening In
meath
eners that IRE @ PEI
sse tine ve ns Ts fender s
the running board bolts win have
n. at The @ naa
o9 Hsa ns% and :Ps s Of
nothing to do but replace them turn them To
replace have chisel out one.
If have with handles
will around
nut trying to tighten. - -
Adjustments will themselves
points brakes and clutch It is adjust
unless needed
go until you have used the few days out Just how it
running There be shop you cannot
perform that
there some minor work be save work for
SO
rate repair system might schedule or else list
tne WORK you think ought to be done
Cost Gost most important Job
costs thinks.
engine bearing enlistment fitting of piston rings pstons
the to
work can be done quicker but what important S
do it. A"SiNieu' couo possibly
The Washington times., 1923-05-12

for attention, even though the best
Of service may be obtained there.
Packard steering mechanism
offers an excellent instance of this
pre-purchase service. Here the
utmost caution Is displayed in the
manufacturing process for the req.
son that a flaw in any part Of the
steering assembly while car is
travelling at high speed would re.
suit in disaster for the driver.
This sort Of service cannot pos.
sibly be compensated for by the
most elaborate Of dealer, or branch
factory, service stations. Yet car
owners, for the most part, are liz.
norant Of the efforts made by fac
tory men to help prevent accidents
and obviate the necessity of making
repairs and adjustments of the
steering apparatus.
Officials of the Packard com
pany declare that the men in
charge of these important processes
reveal a sense of actual personal
responsibility for the lives of mo-
torists who will later intrust their
safety to branch Of service which
they hardly know exists. Service
after purchase is also to be serI
ously considered, but it is the old
story that what you already have
is Of greater importance than what
you are promised.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
SERVICE FIRST,
ISPACKARD
PLAN
Starts in Factory in Effort to
Reduce Post-Purchase Re-
pairs to Minimum.

GIVING service before customers
actually take. the wheel is a new
'''ousnt Tor the car owner, but a
pan which has long been in force
At the Packard plant in Detroit.
~ raises a new question in car
ouying' and opens the eyes of those
motorists who have come tn iudpe
cars largely upon the basis of the
sort Of service offered following
purchase.
AS President Oscar coolican of
the P-W Motors; Inc, is proving to
local Packard owners, service fol.
lowing purchase is of great i'm.
portance to both dealer and motor
s'' put IL Is not all. The manu-.
iactureF mas a part to play in on
Vlatins repair work and DELAYS, by
nullolne into each and every car
tnose qualities which make for long
ana uninterrupted service.
Car owners are likely to be in.
tluenced in favor of a car through
the knowledge Of some little favor
or evidence of efficiency on the
part OF the dealers service denart
ment, whereas point of far
greater Importance is the labor,
time, cost and skill which enter
into the making Of each individual
part of the car.
1t is a FAR greater service to car
owners to be relieved of the neces-
sity or taking their cars to the shop
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
More Spare Tires
Than Cars Are
Stolen

Police and insurance Stats
tics on automobile thefts
taken in a number OF the
larger cities 70 the country
show that more spare tires are.
stolen than cars. 1t is rather
curious to note that owners
will guard things of less value
than tires while inviting
thieves to help themselves to
spare tires.
A spare tire should be
guarded carefully, according
to Miller tire men, not so
much for its monetary value
as for accessibility when it is
needed. Therefore, it is pleas
ing to note that the inventive
ness of man has developed
several strong locks for spare
tires which are proof against
all tools of the thief. As
automobiles flash by on the
street one sees spare tires Sc
cured with bits of wire, rope,
strap, or some cheap iron
chain and paddock that any boy
with a knife or hacksaW could
sever quickly.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12

for this year. Only percentage
of the plate glass production is
available for automobile uses, as
only the finest grades are accept.
able. The control of 50 large a
percentage OF the total capacity.
therefore, simply means that manu-.
features who are not protected we'll
in advance will have to pay higher
prices, put up with inferior grades
or possibly curtail.
During 1922 it is estimated that
20, 287, 900 square feet of glass were
consumed in automobile mannfac-
ture, of which 258,500 square feet
or less went into the windshields of
open models. This compares with
an estimated total of $3.50, 900 in
1921 and S,743,000 in 1920. The
requirement in 1920 was almost
double that of 1919, this increase
being almost wholly due to the
increasing production of closed cars,
which naturally require five or six
times as much glass as open
models.