davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
LEAVES FOR CAMP

G.. l.. McCreery, principal OF the
Ierington rlgh ocnool, has teen ord
cred TO report to the Commanding
General Oh the roth Division, at the
tnlrd series omcer training camp at
Linda Vista, near San Diego on jan
uary oth. This week finishes Mr.. u.
l.. McCreery work at the High
School for the present. lie is held
in the highest esteem by all and ii 1t
were not tnat he is going to hight Tor
flag and country, steps would have
been taken to persuade him to remain
in the school. A reception was tend
cred him at the High School on Wed
nesday.
During the evening Walter Cox
presented Mr.. McCreery with wrist
watch as memento from the faculty
and students. He accepted the token
i'll the spirit with which it was given
in few we'll chosen words. Mrs.
Leavitt presented a sweater and mum
Ter that she had knitted herself for
him. DIR. Leavitt was also remembered
by the pupils and faculty in recogni-
ton of his long and faithful service
on the county board. His gift was
handsome travelling case, htted to
keep his toilet articles always at hand
when he is called to the front.
That Nevada will be represented by
its full allotment of twenty three men
at the third officers training camp
which opens at the Preside, Sanfran
cisco. next month, is assured by the
large number OF applications already
received by Major Ryan, command
ant OF the cadets at the state un'vers'-
ty at Reno. The physical examination
of several men are now being con-
Quoted by Capt. II. +. Moore otsthe
medical reserve corps. The appoint
ments to this camp are confined TO
graduates or students OF the universi-
ty
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
YER|NCTON BRANCH
AMERICAN RED CROSS

On Sunday afternoon, December
10th, a meeting of the Yerington
Branch A. r. c. was held in Leavitt
Hall for the purpose OF formulating
a working plan. Mrs. G. +. Leavitt
chairman OF the Yerington Branch
presided. and transacted tie following
business.
The Bylaws Of the Yerington
Chapter, \. K, c., were adopted by
the Branch Regular monthly meet
ings will be held or the 10th Of each
month in the Court room OF the Court
House at 7:30 p. m.
A quorum OF the executive board
consists OF three members, a quorum
OF the Branch Of nine members Mrs
Gelder and Mrs. Van Alstine were
appointed to find an additional work
room, centrally located
The following committees were ap-
pointed
Permanent Membership: Messrs. L.
Hanson. Al Springer, Miss Aida
krcmmel
Special Membership: Messrs ]. /.
Gelder. A. Springer, George w. WI
son. George Plummer, Mason John
son, Rev. Joseph Cuaha, Mesdames
K. l.. Waggonsr. =. + liml, Wale.
]. c. Mathews, f. O. Stickney, Misses
NJ. Whitman. Marie Borge, Aida
kremmel
Finance. Messrs. George w. Willis,
Geo. w. Wilson. Geo. Plummer, j.,
Mason Johnston Mesdames {. ".
Gallagher, J. +. Mckay. +. Whitacre;
Miss Al;da k-emmcl
Work room: Mesdames Chas. Noble
w. Powers. Alex Phipps, L. Hyrony-
nous. VIM. Stewart, Flo. Reymers.
Knitting: Mrs Spring and aides
Publicity: Mrs. J. /. Wilson and
aides
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22

as it has a million farmers over the
West.
Just as soon as the war is over,
unite your forces and fight Tor ten
Elilbon dollars that is due your Com
monwealth from the u. S. Reclama-
ton Service. You will find the last
named people one of the Wonders
of the Age. Think Of spending as
they have done $l75,000000 and never
wasted a five cent piece and not
even a taint of scandal ever stained
their good name Their dams, canals
tunnels and engineering work is the
best of its kind in America.
In the next two years, why not get
five to fifteen hundred pumps started
and get water on the arid lands and
try and have the government officials
aid you financially in testing out some
of the deep sections which will be
found in some parts of the State |
have the means of knowing that
your Governor is friendly toward the
cause Of irrigation and has unbound
ed faith in the future OF the State
and will aid any cause that has for
its object the upbuilding of Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
ORDER
OF EAGLES-YERINGTON

The annual election Of the FOE.
was held Monday, December 3, 1917.
President-J F. Barton,
Vice President-A B. Springer,
Chaplain-George Nugent.
Secretary-W. J. Mckenzie,
Treasurer-E. A. Dillon,
Inside Guard-Oscar Stallard,
Outside Guard-Wm. Genzel.
Trustee-E. A. West.
A public installation will be held
at Eagles hall Friday, January IL.
1913, at eight p. M. following by free
dance and refreshments. Everybody
is cordially invited
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
OPIUM JOINT RAIDED

Last Monday night the Y. ).
Marshals, acting on quiet little np'
raided the Grant Saloon and Restaur-
ant in Mason. The place was run by
Charlie Foo, Chinaman, and IN It
was found $500 worth Of opium and
ven shee which was conhscated by
MAJ shals G. w. O'Neil and ID. r.
Fraser. Foo was arrested and is now
in the Washoe county Jail in default
OF $500 cash or $1,000 bond bail.
The place has had bad name for
some time, it being alleged that the
Indians secured both whiskey and hop
there.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
|FY0UHAvEN'T JOINED THE RED CROSS. join NOW

of Silver City was elected Patron. The
election of Mr.. Mayne to such an off
ice is an honor as it is the first time
that a Patron has been elected to
such a position outside of their coun-
ty.
The Masonic Lodge of Silver City
have extended an invitation to the
ladies OF the Red Cross 10 attend
their public installation and banquet
to be given in the near future. The
Masons Of Virginia City have the
patriotic spirit to degree. They have
donated the use OF their hall 70 the
Red Cross members a. work room
two evenings a week. On these ever
ings the members assemble and do
their work in large, we'll heated and
lighted room, and work with added
vigor in such pleasant quarters. After
the worl; is done a time is taken up
with music and songs, and also a
dainty candy treat by our gallant
gentlemen members.
Appropos Ct the Red Cross wort.
the members are working, working
knit, knit" is their slogan. Ali are
working their level best and are will
ling to work little more. New
members are being added from day
to day and it is hoped that very soor
every one of our little community will
join lis in this noble cause.
The donation OF an elegant organ
20 the Masonic hall by Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel King is much appreciated by
the orders.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
MASON BRANCH
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Mesdames Cook. Moore and Ellis
were over from Mason with a big
shipment of Red Cross supplies on
Thursday. During the week 10 yards
of Aannelette was used. In this lot
were II pairs of pajamas, 800 mouth
cloths. "A hospital handkerchiefs, one
hot water bottle cover, one par OF
bed socks, one shoulder wrap, three
hospital bed shirts, two sweaters, and
FIVE fracture pillows.
Miss Dunton turned over to the
Mason Branch for the work room
SAL 40 which was cleared at the school
entertainment given recently. An
itemized statement will be issued next
week, showing the expenses incurred.
At Junior rally held on Wednes-
day every child in the school was en-
rolled in the Junior Red Cross, lhey
have already proved what they can
do in the way of earning money Tor
the cause and they are certain to help
in a great variety of ways besides
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
Times Want ads bring result.

DR.. and Mrs. Ed. Scott arrived
yesterday afternoon on visit OF sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Scott's mother,
Mrs. r. M. MCGOWAN and other re-
latives. DIR. Scott has just been re-
leased from DR. Lanes hospital in San
Francisco, where he has teen under
treatment since an automobile accid-
ent early last summer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
Long Sweetening is Sweet"

Why worry about wheat and sugar
so long as there is cornbread and
molasses' Children have been fatten-
ed on this ration for generations. Be-
fore there was white sugar-molasses
Familiarity known as Long Shorten
ing" was used on the table and in
cooking.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
DAYTON RED CROSS
AND LOCAL ITEMS

The Dayton Auxiliary sent the fol
lowing knitted garments to Chapter
headquarters on the fifteenth OF Dec
ember 1917. Six sweaters, o muttl-
ers, IA pairs of socks, 9 pairs Of wrist
let's 2 wash cloths. The ladies are
now working, on hospital supplies.
Messrs Herman, Glass, Harris, and
Martcn OF Reno were in town onWe'
nesday.
Fred Tailleur left on Wednesday
for California where he intends to
spend the winter.
Miss Celia Quiliei is home for the
holidays from San Jose where she IS
attending the State Normal School.
Arthur Randall is in Reno this
week
Vernon Johnson is the owner OF Z
fine Overland automobile. Good luck
Chick, may you have fine rides,
Rov Randall went below last Friday
but will be back for the holidays.
School entertainment and dance
are scheduled for next Friday night
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
SILVER CITY RED CROSS
AND LOCAL ITEMS

At the election of Argenta Chapter
Order of Eastern Star held in tins
city, last week, Mr.. Thomas Mayne
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22

Claude Hamilton, one OF our very
best boys and who has hcen making
a name for himself in the Eastern
states with one of the largest electric
al concerns, has enlisted as an elec-
trican with the Engineers Corps and
will soon leave for Somewhere in
France" Mr. Hamilton is giving ur
fine position to enlist in the great
conflict and every Silverite feels q
thrill of pride in his noble action.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22

On Wednesday evening the regular
meeting Of the Red Cross the Xmas
boxes for Messrs. Bennetts, Colqu
houn, Donovan and Alec Dickson
were packed with goodies OF all sort:
and will be shipped to Camp Lewis
The boys will be missed sadly this
year but we will be with them all in
true Holiday spirit and will remember
them with real Christmas cheer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22
LIST OF ARTICLES
SHIPPED DEC. 8, 1917
Knitted Goods

81 Sweaters, AZ Scari,, 81 Pr Socks
40 Pr. Wristlets. , Helmets.
Contents of Box No.
OS Shoulder Capes, u Pairs OF Bed
Socks. q Ambulance Pillows, AZ Pairs
Pajamas.
Contents of Box No. 6
80 Operating Stockings, 3 Pairs Bed
Socks, 25 Hot Water Bottle Covers,
1893 Mouth Cloths, 900 Surgical Dres-
sings. 62 Four Tailed Bandages, q
"T'' Bandages. 10 Abdominal Band
ages. 5 Packages Handkerchief Sub
stitute. l40 Gauzc Congresses, Ia
Knitted Wash Cloths. y Pairs Pa
jamas, 5 Large Pillows So Ambulance
Pillows.
Coraents of Bcx No. S
AZ Pairs Pajamas, 80 Ambulance
Pillows. 32 Shoulder Capes.
Contents Of Box No.
30 Pairs Pajamas, 42 Ambulance
Pillows.
Lyon County Chapter ARC
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22

Mr. Carlos Silva has received the
sad news OF the passing OF his brother
Albert. Mr.. Albert Silva was resid
ent OF Decoto, Cal, and was held in
much esteent in>ihat community. Mr.
Silva has the sympathies OF his Silver
CITY friends in his sorrow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22

Mr.. Carl Williamson and family
have moved to Como TO reside. Little
Miss Norma Bishop is a recent arriva!
in Silver City and is warmly welcom-
ed.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy has gone tc
San Francisco where she will spend
the winter with her daughters.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-22

81 Sweaters, AZ Scaris, 81 Pr. Socks
40 Pr. Wristlets. , Helmets
-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23
ALMOND SANDWICHES

bear Di>ie If I an, .crdinc ,,r %
,,rr,L,r 81 ,l,o,J ,,.,,c. hon.
H,,,, ,lI also ,cc ,Lor s,r,o a,
monJs IN orc,, man, v,,. ,,d ,.r.
han, Won unrId I,Lc wa. r,,L,d. of
,cr,,p, Tb.rc ,rc o,cr n,cn,,., ,,,c
ya,, of serving ,he ,o,e,;,,rc oboIc-
.,nc MT ~, / w;il ,enL Yor sam,
.,nJ.,rh ,;,l,no, m,Ja ,,;%, ,Ioa,
!. c,rdvirLc. 1A,mnnn Tbo d,,,,;o,,
of .,nd,,,,bc. w,,. Lr r,d, ~, a,r,o"ds
IN ,,r,n,. cowL;,,,;nm. 20. ,h;r
.Iirc. -, ,yh,,c broad ,nrc,J ,h,nI, ,,;,h
b,t,o, ,n, an d, ,,,. -, S,noi,. r6oon.J
almond. tina, L,,r Boon ,,,o-oJ urh
lemon ,u;rc and .l,,h,ly dn., n.i,h S,I,
and l,y ON ano,brr si,ce n bn,,c~.J
bread Pres, ,b,c ,oec,bcr 80, o,i ,br
brown oucr cdgc. and 90, into INV
i,p,, ,b,,c. de.;,.J ,,;,,oi.,
,gn,rc. crc,rcr,, oval. t,,ocr. '""s w.
4 mail o,,I o,,c,,srs,, .o,,l,;rb Of.
made having blancbcd M, messed IN
,hc ,cn,rr i, cr,rcmcly d,,r,y rool,rn
and c,ncr,,,Iv dc,,,,LIc inr ,bc &C.,,
,,hIc
Ar,,hc, ,lro,l ,i,;,c :. ,,do u5.
,,,v To,,, ,bc ,imonJ, Gsb, hr,,,r
cr,,. ,hcm m,lo ,,,, n,',n "e"' ,',,L 10 u,
I,I. lo,nar ,,,,'" ,,I ,,'' ',,,,iI,no " WV ,t, "
,rJ ,r,c,J ~ ",., M L,,, tT,s ~. ,a,, ~, 'I,.' I,.,
,I,,,,I. c,o ,,,l ;L , p "" Wv,
bnl w, r,,,, % o,,.J j .,r., L," -, ,",,, ,'' ",
,,h ruo ',,',,,,. ''," ,,,,'' 1Lse Ti.o',''',, "
n,,c ,S,,.J ,,, .ri l,I',",,, r,.,. I ' ,.,,H
A,n,h., l"i;.,'n. % ' n,i,a., lii '''u 80 sG,',,, "
-, ,,,o ,,o,,,., wv, ,,,, ,,'I's y i,J 'nuJ "
,,nnJ n.,,nJ,l =, .,, W., ','.,,''u ,',a H "
ru ~ nL,n,,J .,,,n, ,nJ s,. ",.', ,,I.,. T,,'
.,H,,. -, ,,.,, ~. Ill, w ," ,,,'.,'. ,',.''
n,. y, L,, ',n,. ,,,..,.'.....'. .'.''', l"',' !
Th,. v,,, o,I. ..,' ,... " Wv =
,,,.h,'N '','", Sn,,,l ,o,. ,A ,'''. ."'n
E,,,J ,,l ,, ~, ,.,,.,,. WV. ',,,, NV, 4,
,,,, ,,,. ..'rnJ.,. ''''
,i.,.,I ,.r .',.',, Nh. .,...,,
.l,'.,. ,i,n.L.I ,.l''' i,'' - t'.'u''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23

Soak one pint OF black beans over
night In the morning pour of water
and nu' them on TO boil IN two quart,
ol cold water Slice an onion and iry
lt 700 one tablespoon ui butter Put II
with the beans Adl M, Of rclcr,
root n yuu have ~ Nwmcr four or
five hour, or until the bean, are soft
Add more cold water a, II boil, away
about half cup every hall hout-to
check the boiling and soften the beans.
leaving about two quarts when done
Rub the beans through a S,tainer. put
the soup on to boil again and add two
teaspoons salt, one sal,,poon peppet.
one fourth 'alt'poon cayenne, on, salt
spoon mustard When boiling ,hicken
It with one tablespoon flour and hu,,s'
cooked together This will prevent M,
bean, from settling Slice q lemon and
Two hard boiled cge, into thin slice,
put them into the iutccn an pour the
hot soup over them Serve With rtou.
tons II tomatoes arc liked add to the
above about half can before strain.
ing Many like to boil with the beans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23
Is Your Grocery A
"StOre of First Pick
Quality :"

There are many splendid
groceries that sell First Pick
Coffee and other canned
foods. We call them "Stores
of First Pick Quality There
are a few grocers who don't
yet; but they will if you in
sist that the merely good
isn't good enough for you,
when the best costs no more.
If you don't believe one
good coffee's as good as an
other,-if you want to
KNOW the best-and get it
at the usual price of the
merely good,' you'll insist
upon trying a can of First
Pick. Order it today from
the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23
"GOOd!-Why It's Better than
merely, GOOd'-It's Perfect''

First a fragrance greets you.
You sniff with JOY. 1t leads you
on. 1t issues from the singing pot
or pecolator., You wish the cook
would hurry. You were hungry
at first. You become ravenous.
Fruit-cereal-eggs and bacon
COFFEE. What would break
fast be without that golden, glow
ing, cheering cup. Any good cof-
fee2is good-but First Pick Cof-
fee-Ah. that's great.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23
BLACK BEAN SOUP

FAIRY GOLDEN HAIR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23

flourcd board and cut Fry in deep hot
fat. When brown enough lift out and
lay on a piece of clean white cloth The
cloth takes all the grease, My dough-
mus viii stay soft a week and will not
be at all greasy
LITTLE MISS TEASE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23
Suggestions.

Sour cream biscuits arc unusual in
menus. hu' are very ilnc when well
made Her food, are all carefully sc-
lcLlcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-23
Know the New Delights Held
Captive for You i'm First
Pick Cans

Open a sealed-tight can of
First Pick Coffee. Clasp both
hands over the open top and
bring your nose down close.
Goodness! how rich and sugges-
tive. But Wait! start it brewing
and finally drink a cup. If you
think you've been getting the best
in any other brand try First Pick
then judge. There's a big diff
ference-you'll see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

mcnt % the spring suagenslon|
faster because of new clrbu|
lighter rcciprocatin" parts and Il
ter balanced motor. The front Sd
are forty inches, instead Of 81
both models, and they are Conl
ably flatter. The front sprlng|
ports are lower and the axle Is
liz n continuous curve from sid
side, instead Of haVn. an abrupt
This change has necessltated the|
ten ing Cf the rear springs. i
PADS I'm the axle are two inches Il
int. due TO tho redcsig1ing OF
axle NJ reduction in clearancd
resulted, and the height Of thd
edge of tho body is two inches Il
The most radical mechanical CT
Is IN the starting motor. which ID
Cntirel enclosed and in place
C,uhle reduction of 80 to has
cuction ~ 10 to !. The pull-in s.
IS on the rear end Of the arm
SHAFT and ia entirely enclosed. CIR
quletness results from the use Of :
teeth cut an angle Of thirteen des
this giving moro positive engage
OF the pinion. The generator I
volts. instead of soven, NJ hereto
and ignition IL by Eiseman dual
ncto system. Starting and lig
units are made by Washington
Jclfcry Motor sales company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Nt1Nucll.

The Maxwell 20 is continued
few changes. save for several nj
improvements that tend to mall
more attractive and comfortable.
Chanically, the greatest change i'd
Nater-kcnt ignition, instead OF 4
ucto. Tho Simms starting motor
generator are used.
The appearance OF tho dash
hcon improved by adding a gas|
Luarc ard dash lamp; small Items
ones that are important Tho
seats ~ the passenger m
have been widcned three inches
the front seats Of all models are
inches wider. This has been
vithou. increasing tho width OF
rudy but by cutting down the III
Hcs8 If the upholstery at the side
The goat Tho compartment ben
the roar deck OF the roadster is la
and more accessible. Instead of o
lrg 1t the rear the compartmer
covered With a door that covers =
t!Callv the entire rear deck. The
SPRINGS have been lCngthened ns
six i"chcs. making the car more {
+, rtajlc and stcadicr on rough re
ou the sedan the windshield Is
of the ,vcrlappin" type, and so
Hanged tha, all wind or rain ma.
excluded IN winter, and yet open
In sumrer.-Purdy NJ
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

Cole are many Wide doors. concealed
hinges, substantial latches, rounded
body edges, sufficient storage space
for both tools and packages, d,sap-
pcariug auNiliary seats in the seNcl-
passenger and a combination dash anf
trouble lamp all tend to make the eat
a perfect whole.
Two closed bodies ana two open
bodies. of four and seven passcugci
capacity. bake M the line. The four
passenger roadster model has "a di-
Nided center cowl aud rear lc IS
which contains q roomy baggage con -
p.ntmort. accessible by tiltin- tho
back of the rear seat forward a few
inches. Additional foot room in the
rear compartment is afforded by an
alcoNe beneath thc front sent, per
hitting the close coupled roadster ef-
feet to be obtained without sacrifice
rf comfort
Tho closed models 1re of the Spring
field type, ard are lUXuriouslv fitte !
out uci"g finished in American flag
blue with dun black trimmings and
cloth on leather upholstery Hoth the
drivers seat and the roar compart
ment carry switches for the lighting
system The door is equipped with
automatic lights Tulsa Motor Car
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11


Tho new six rHs "A more attractive
aud cor Portable body and it's appear
ancc Is still further enhanced because
TIE passengers line of vision has pccn
lowered siN inches by altering the mp
Holstry ard underslingirg the rear
SPRINGS
Tho four has higher and mar
rover radiator aud mood. better fin .
ish md sloping windshield The
body lines are smoother and jHc up
per odse iS rolled ia \ new cellular
radiator is used
Probably the outstanding feature IN
the six is the lower body and general
comfort. the reduction IN height being
accomplished 10y red aEaing the rear
and camshdft behring's aud also g. 80
driving chain In addition oil fccu -
to splash troughs into which the cow
uoatlng rods dip takinl care Of a."
l,d bearings. uiStOns and piston nius
Tho ncW bodies are in savoy grccT
With a finc gold stripe with lllcF
'cudcrs ana running gear and whe II
Wocu with gold line. Upholstery Is
ne black leather with deep double
dc * springs Auxiliary seats Whicn
disappear I'M tn" back of the front
seats are standard equipment JEFF
fiery Meteor Sales company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11


held open, while in extremely cold
weather they may be closed, and be-
tween these two limits th setuug may
hD varied aJ desired Tho moto-mctcr
BE- ln essential part of the equipment
80 mat II SHOWS At all times whether
tine motor is running too hot or too
Ii and consequently whether tn,
Narre should be opened Cr closed
To- install II is only necessary to re
move tuH radiator. take of tho itau-
dari radiator sh"ll aud replace it with
special shell housing. Vancs an I
p"rltiDg mechanism \ hole I-
Dullc iu 'he coWl board and another
n th, dnsh for mounting the opcrdt-
ma plungcr No machine work Is re
uuircl
rho siN-ovnndor, 3ihN5-inch. 10
horsepower motcr. lTGuelt out a year
ago. Is continued without change The
lecture Of this motor - "A specially
lalan"cG crantshlft which eliminate Z
Il hr.e an cunt of vibration and con
scCucrtlv reduces the friction and in
crcases the horsepower. Sturm Mo-
tor Car company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11


Gabriel rebound snubhcrs. To meet
the growing demand foi variety thc
number of body models has been ir-
creased to c!eVcn-four open ard
seven closed. In the oIen class IN
addition tC the seven passenger phac-
ton. two four pasSeLgcr-roadstcr with
- pair # disappearing rumble seats
and = club roadster seating four are
included. There are two convertible
cars with permanent roofs ana uIsap-
pearing Windows-onc four -passcn-
ger and the other a seven. There III
ger brou ham, a seVCn-pasengei
Limousine, Il landaulct and an Imperial.
one pound has been clipped from
each pair If pistoEs and connection
rods ana The reduction is largely due
IL a different design of piston whicn,
however, is cast iron as heretofore.
rne Center portion is cut away so that
the piston bears against the cylinder
only at each end Lightless and re-
duced friction are obtained. since the
piston surface is less. and adequate
lubri"atior is assured because of the
oil which gathers in this depression.
The upholstery is softer and much
moro comfortable. due to a new form
Of String which is very resilient, yet
which is SO made that it will not settle
with continued use; the leathc; is
dull-srained instead of glazed and
plated instead of tut;od.-Fo For>ter
lukns Auto company.