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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1921
Page
6
Lorain dealer Llewellyn Motor Company explains night motor service as 24 hour year round care for vehicles. The service maintains lubrication and adjustments while cars would otherwise wait in garages, aiding commercial and private users who rely on their vehicles day and night.
Packard Motor Car Co President Aylan MacAuley outlines the new light high grade car aiming for economical, easy handling and low maintenance, suitable for women drivers, with emphasis on mileage and reliability. Also notes Henry Ford wrist mill output, farm to consumer flour link, and Ford Commissary Stores amid Spain gasoline prices and benzol shipments.
A March report from Lorain extols the Bates Steel Mule as a durable, reliable tractor built for hard work. It highlights its easy operation and steady performance, backed by field tests and thousands of owners. The article questions long term durability and notes careful design for longevity.
In response to an unusual motor fuel shortage in Spain, a shipment arrangement offers gasoline at a maximum cost of 45 cents per gallon, delivering savings in cost and substantial time and convenience in procurement for Wewns Yoo and others.
The report shows about 80,000 motor vehicles across state governments, with 23,000 trucks and cars for highway improvement. Passenger cars total roughly 4,500. Highway Commissioners use the most vehicles, followed by health and hospital divisions, then education and culture. Idaho leads in per state totals with 394 units. New York reports 33 trucks and 125 passenger cars. Georgia 587 total including 663 trucks and 236 passenger cars cited for Pennsylvania at 829 total units.
Mr F Aust of Willard Service Station explains car owners’ belief that storage battery strength fades after months is unfounded. He notes battery strength follows charge level, being strongest when charged and weakening as energy is used. No extra acid is needed unless spillage or leakage occurs.
A Fordson tractor with rubber tires is used by Albany Oregon to tow its fire engine and travels about fifteen to twenty miles per hour. A Ford camera crew recently visited Albany seeking permission to photograph the Fordson in action.
The mayor dismissed schools and declared a holiday while the fire department pulled its equipment onto Main Street for photographing, creating a staged display for the public.
Harold Henkes of Bil lard Service Station urges battery owners to avoid spring fever by having batteries tested with a hydrometer and kept above 1.250. He says regular service prevents fatigue on batteries used in winter and summer driving and stresses cooperation with local service stations.
Augusta reporters note a developing Ford story as officials in Georgia monitor potential impacts. The brief item cites unnamed sources and signals possible industry and local business relevance without detailing specifics.
Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries are standard on 172 models and export lines. Improvements from Willard shape the battery today. Threaded Rubber Insulation saves money by not warping or puncturing and outlasting plates. It enables bone dry shipment keeping the battery new. As an authorized Willard Service station we offer full Willard policies to every user.
A blaze erupted before a fashionable hotel on Peachtree Street, drawing six fire companies to extinguish the flames and then return to their stations. The incident underscores the rapid response of city fire units to downtown fires.
The report describes another blaze that drew fire companies to the scene a second time. After extinguishing the flames, they returned to their stations. The Ford owner emerged from the hotel, crammed into the car, and drove away.
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