davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-10
GIANT PNEUMATIC
VERY ECONOMICAL
Saving of Gas and Oil Over
Truck Using Solids Shown
to Be Considerable.

Keeping an ear to the ground may not
be amoung the classified sports, but
if the ear belongs to .as-saying "fan"
and it is grounded for news of that game
there is sport in the pose which often
has real compensations, as any motor
truck expert will affirm
It is something which the wise in the
automobile truck trade are recommend
ing today to all gas saving enthusiastics
who are interested particularly in heavy
duty fast delivery trucks. To these the
compensation takes the form of news re-
garding results of recant gasoline con-
sumption tests with trucks using giant
pneumatic and solid tires.
"A proved saving of IL and one-half
per cent in gas and oil for trucks with
pneumatic equipment has heen announced
by our factory engineers" said {. X.
McCaslin, local Firestone branch man
ager, yesterday. 1.-TWO trucks. one with
giant pneumatic egui9n ent and the other
with solid rubber tires. operated over a
distance of $500 miles, under the same
conditions, IN making the test. Iiie
trucks were of the same make and ca
pacity. with equal loads.
Gasoline and oil expense is, of course,
a variable item. It is difficult to estimate
because of local conditions. grades and
curves in the road over which q truck
is operated. For instance. a truck equip
per with pneumatic tires will show Il
25 per cent saving over solids in gas and
oil consumption when on level roads and
coasting on down grades.
On the other hand, trucks changed
over from solid to pneumatic tires will
have from 10 to Is per cent less power
on hills-due to larger wheel diameter.
unless gear ratio is changed, and hence
will consume more gasoline on up grades;
but the greater diameter OF wheels
makes it possible to run at greater speed
Gear ratio may be changed at nominal
cost, but the change is not necessary in
order to do satisfactory work.
"All these varying conditions were
met in the $500 mile test | have re-
ferred to. 1t strikes an average for gas
and oil saving, giving persons interested
in operation figures per ton mile some
food for thot
They should figure this saving in con-
junction with other remarkable savings
possible thru pneumatic equipment. Due
to greater protection to the truck, cost
Of repairs will drop seventy per cent,
and the life Of the truck will be doubled.
Operating radius increases. One truck
has been known to do the work of two
formerly operated on solid tires.
The giant pneumatic cord tire the
Eirestone company is manufacturing is
constructed to save the truck. the load,
the fuel, and to add speed BY its use
the saving in cost of operation per ton
mile will quickly offset the greater
initial cost Of pneumatic equipment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-10
ESSEX FILLS NEED
FOR LIGHTER CAR
Demand for Economy Is Shown
by Reduction in Size Of
Racing Motors.

.The general demand Of the motoring
public for greater economy without the
sacrifice of power, endurance or com
fort is the greatest factor behind the
announcement of the Indianapolis speed
way that the 50omile race III 1920
would be for cars Of 1S3 cubic inches
displacement" said a local Essex repre-
sentative today.
"The indianapolis announcement fol
lowed the action of French officials in
cutting down the engine sizes of cars to
be entered in the Grand Prix. The pre-
vous limit at indianapolis was 300
inches and the reduction is intended to
foster greater efficiency in passenger
cars along the lines exemplifled by the
Essex.
.gThe record OF the Essex is proof Of
what may be accomplished along these
lines. The Essex motor is only % inches
in length, over all, and the piston dis
placement is 179 inches. Nevertheless,
due to its advanced design, il develops
more than 56 horsepower. Thus it OBJ
tains greater economy thru lighter
weight without sacrificing power, per-
fsrmance or endurance.
"As the history of automobile develop
ment is largely due to the experience
gained in racing. it is only natural that
the Essex should have been designed by
engineers who have gained WOrid-Wlde
fame for the endurance and speed Of
their cars. Built in the Hudson fac
tory at Detroit. the Essex is the per
fected development Of years Of success
full achievement in building fine motor
automobiles. The result is an advanced
type of efficiency, performance and
comfort
For years the tendency has been to-
ward a car Of this character This is
graphically illustrated by speedway re-
auirements in recent years. Most Of
the races prior to 1911 were for cars
Of unlimited piston displacement. In
1911 and 1912 cars were limited 70 600
inches, which was further reduced to
$50 inches in 1913 and 1911 The stand
ard for 1915, 1916 and 1919 was 300
inches.
This shows the constant search for
greater Iightness and economy combined
with performance and endurance These
results have been achieved In the Essex
thru perfect balance which eliminates
destructive vibration and thus lcngthens
the life of the car and By an improved
design Of the gas passages which makes
possible the utilization Of every drop
of fuel fed to the engine
THE result is car Of long life, light
enough to be most economical in upkeep
and with such a tremendous reserve of
power that the trouble Of changing gears
is almost eliminated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-10
TUBES VARY In SIZE

a set Of interesting figures has Just
been compiled by the Miehelin Tire com
pany showing the varying diameters of
inner tubes Of the same branded size.
of II leading makers of inner tubes
recently measured in the Miehelin lab
oratorics. no two were alike i'll diam
eter, the difference between the smallest
and the largest being as much as Is per
cent. -.
The Micheln tube. It IS said, has a
much larger diameter than the average
Of other tubes. Miehelin tubes are made
on circular cores to the exact shape and
size Of the easing. Other tubes are made
on straight cores and are forced into
circular shape by imitation inside the
casing.
The Michein Tire company offers to
send a report about tube measurements
to interested motorists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-10
KENTUCKY BUILDING ROADS

Kentucky viii spend $4O0O.0OO this
year in road building under the state aid
plan. Work has already been started in
o5 counties and applications have been
approved. The state has been divided
of a federal or state engineer. who will
be the. court Of last, resort in the matter
of contracts and construction In three
counties, Madison, Bath and Harlan,
convict labor will be employed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-10
CHECKING up cARBuRET0Rs

Many cars have no provision aside
from strainer in the tank for keeping
out dirt from the carburetor Owners
Of such vehicles will do well to fit a
trap in the fuel line. All the big car
buretor makers offer these traps. which
buretors or in the bottom of the tank
The trap catches all the dirt and water
and should be cleaned out regularly once
a month.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-10
MAKES UNUSUAL TIME

Over all conditions of roads from the
finest bouleyards to roads that existed
by courtesy only, G. B. Lloyd, of Port
land, Ore, has just completed trans
continental tour from Washington, D.
c., to Portland in twenty days. A 1913
Ford car on Goodyear cord tires was
used to make the trip. On five days no
travelling was done, SO that the actual
running time is brot down to fifteen days
The entire journey was completed with
out mishap of any kind, two of the tires
reaching Portland on their original air.
The route followed embraced the Ma
tional road, Santa Fe trail, Lincoln high
way, and the Columbia river highway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage Of Mr. A. J. Cash to
Miss Myrtle Armtage OF Chicago
which took place in Chicago Monday
August II Mr.. and Mrs, Cash will
make their home in Kansas City,
where Mr. Cash is on the staff OF the
Kansa, City Post He was formerly
employed on The Daily Oklahoman
and is the brother Of Miss Edna Cash
of A1l Fact Eighth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
new AMERICAN
PARTY WILL Be
NAT|0NAL|zED
Another Faction 10 "RecOn-
Struct" Old Party

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug IS
Plan, Tor ra'louaIIzlug the new
American party" organized here yes
'rrddy by group OF Texas democrats
dissatisfied with their old party, will
bc pvt INTO riicc, upon appointment
Of special committee for that pur-
pose. II was stated today
Meauwh.lc the other faction OF re
voting democrats, which determined
yesterday on campaign OF recon
quCuon within the old party, went
ahead today with plans for outlining
definite line oi attack, under the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

New York-Miss Ethel Clayton. the
clever young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount, banner
is famous for her beautiful compile xion
when her friends inquired about II she
said. IT'S all due to n toilet pfepnra.
ton called derwillo which | use twice
daily, The experience ! have had
prompts mo 10 make my secret public.
This wonderful derwilio Instantly
beautifed my skin and It's continued
use has made the results permanent"
when Mae Edna wilder. the well
known beauty specialist, was inter
Viewed In reference TO Miss Clayton's
remarkable complexion stated: Any
one can have q beautiful complexion
when they know how. It's very
simple process ! use the same article
IN my work, and until YOU try II YOU
hhvo no Idea OF the marvellous results.
Tho very first application win nstonish
you. Go 10 the toilet counter OF any
drug or department store and get n
bottle OF derwilio, then make the fol.
lowing test; Examine your skin ctiti-
cnlly before your mirror, note carefully
Its appearance. then apply derwilio as
directed. After you have made the
first application look IN your mirror
again and note the surprising change.
fAASssS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

Under 4 plan TO be adopted. en-
ployes Of the Midyale Steel and Ord
nance company, near Philadelphia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

A peach like color mounts the cheeks;
a baby softness comes 20 the skin; I,
mikes the akin rosy white. velvety aud
rnG!antly beautiful. II II wonderful
fer dark, ssllow skln. shiny nose,
freckles. tan. oily skin. sun spots.
conrse pores. plmples blackhesds.
chnppcd. rough skin. ruddiness, wrink-
les and many other facial biemishes
Derwillo method In absolutely harmless
and viii not produce or stimulate n
growth OF hair. II II superior TO face
powder. as Precipitation does not Affect
II, therefore II stays on better Thous-
snds who have used II have had the
same results as Miss Clayton. and
am sure II you will give II q fair trial
you will BECOME Just A. enthusiastic
as ! am and always use II In preference
10 any other powder or beautifer."
NOrE-When asked about Derwillo one
Of our leading druggists said III 10 truly
wonderful beautifier. away ahead Of any
thins We have ever sold before. We are
suthoriEed w the manufacturers 10 refund
the money 20 anyone who II dissatisfied.
and we would snot permit the use OF our
name unless tho product possessed unusual
merit" II Ia soid IN this city under an
iron clad money. y.baek susrsn,es BY ell ds-
| psrtmsnt stores and up-to-dste druggists.
Including the wsrtfall, the Roach \
vesrey and the Crosby stores,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

Mr.. and Mr., James r. Noble and
daughter, Harriet, OF 600 West Four
teen,h street, who motored TO Medi..
cine Park. for q brief stay. returned
the first Of the week accompanied by
Gilbert and Laurence Noble, who
sent several weeks there.
Mr.. James A. Noble returned this
morning from poreman, Mont, where
he has spent the past six weeks with
a geological surveying party from
Harvard university.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J,-(Spe
ciah--Atlantic City as the dis
t,nction OF having the FIRST and only
Japanese pupil-ayia,rix in America.
She is Mich Mori San. tSan IS
Japanese for Miss and is conceded
to be the faires, flower Japan has
ever sent to this country.
Mich Mori San is known In Aa-
lantic City as the Rose Girl for
every night she presents rose to
the women diner, at one OF the large
hotels. Her delicate beauty ~ only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

are TO be afforded an opportunity oi
owning their own homes Any EN-
ploye will be able to buy hi, own
home By paying down 10 percent OF
the purchase price, with ten years tC
make final payment on MONTH,
rental plan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

one OF her many attractions She i'
endowed with all the refinement and
breeding OF the better class OF Jap
ancSr.
Michi Mori San ma, been taking
ilying lessons under the instruction
Of Earl /. Oyington. the well knovn
ayator, for more than a month, and
while she is still a ground pupil
her instructor IS sure she viii be
come a full iedged flyer by tho end
OF another month az she rs most
apt at the hazardous art Of ly.ag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

Mr. and Mrs Claude Weaver oi
~ East Fifth street have as their
guest Mrs. r. NJ. Cline OF Eureka
Springs, Ark, who will return home
the las, Of the week.
Mrs Elmer Capshaw who has beef
making her home with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. is now in Ro'-
well, \. NJ, where she Joined Mr
Capshaw the last of July TO make
their home for a wear or so.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15

sence, are now in their own home al
42D West Twenty fourth street
4 n "
Miss Clara Paxton was the only
additional guest al the meeting OF tbs
Merry Maids last evening IN the home
OF Nj. Mary Nee, ~ West -Four
iccn,h street, Next Thursday evening
the club will he entertained by Mis-,
Mary Ovcrholser, 100 North Robin
son avenue.
p y
Mr.. and Mrs James 6 Bryan and
children OF 2l9 West Ninetecnlh
stree, lef, the early part OF the week
for Colorado Springs, where they will
remain until autumn
Mis-. Mamie Peyton oi 3lS West
Tenth street has returned from a
visi, with Miss Mildtcd Robinson OF
Tulsa. "a
Under 4 plan TO be adopted. en-
ployes of the Mdvale Steel and Ord
1t -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-15
Ladies' Muslin Drawers
These Toilet Goods
Specials on Sale Until
Saturday Noon

lic AiriIoat 1doum Powder,
special ior ...,............ q
2;c Hygienic Powder Puiis,
special Tor ............. IS
JOc Simplex Cuticle Remover,
special tor ...,.......... 33
Slm Toilet Waters, assorted
odors, special .........,. 81
2sc Sanitol Gold Cream, Tooth
Powder, Liquid Shampoo,
Face Powder for ...... 1,
Regular 2Sc size of Men,hol-
atum tor ,............... I
Regular l0c size Of Vaseline,
special for ................
I OOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR INSURANCE

War Risk Insurance. the greatest
provision ever made by a government
tor its soldiers.
Don't let yours slip through your
fingers and don't let any one persuade
YOU that it IS not worth keeping.
Your Red cross Home Service. that
is dealing personally with the families.
who are benedtting by it, can prove to
you that you are missing one of the
biggest opportunities of your life if
you let It lapse.
Any soldier. sailor or marine who Is
honorably discharged may. according
to a recent ruling have his insurance
reinstated within eighteen months aft
er discharge.
Your Red Cross Home Service De-
partment is prepared to give you the
right information on this subject and
to help you get yours reinstated
Don't delay. tomorrow may be too late,
come today and start your application
for reinstatement on It's way to Wash
ington. Home Service office. Cham
Der OF Commerce. over Citizens Nat
ional Bank. hours to daily, and on
Friday evenings. to $50 ,. m.
Phone 576
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
He Broke the Strike
But Not the Strikers

Mr.. Frank Keenen made a speech
at the recent convention OF motion
picture exhibitors in st. Louis in the
course of which. reviewing business
conditions. he referred TO the profit
sharing system as one Of the panaceas
TO be applied to certain sore spots .
This same thought. in so many words
was echoed several days laterf in an
address by Samuel Gompers-the key
note which vitality thrills throughout
the movement or The World Ahame.
the latest OF the series Of Frank Keen
ans special productions. which Will be
shown at the Deluxe theatre on sun
day.
The World Ahame, deals with that
one touch of humanity which makes
the whole world kin--a human touch
which reached into the palaces Of the
mis- htly and into the novels of the
rnisled poor-a touch administered by a
wise mayor who had studied human
nature. who knew when to apply res
reasonable an dsensible force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
CROWN POINT

Mrs. Joseph Kramer entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark of Ham
mond. Miss Genevieve Russell or New
Orleans and Lawrence Kramer Of Chi
cago at her home over the weekend.
Mrs. Henry Monk and Mrs. Charles
Biegel spent Tuesday in Gary with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ Roland
have returned from a few days bust
ness and pleasure trip to Indiana polls
Former Sheriff Henry whitaker of
Hammond was in Crown Point on
business on Tuesday
Mrs. Lou Baker and Miss Gwendo-
lyn Donaha entertained at q delightful
party at the home OF Mrs. W J. Lent
on Saturday evening complimentary to
Miss Faye Smith whose marriage to
Joyce Huron Will take place next Snu-
day. The affair was in the nature OF
a shower and Miss Smith was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts. she
is one of Crown Points most popular
girls and has always been favorite
in the younger set. Her marriage
will take place at eight o'clock sunday
morning and they will leave shortly
after the ceremony to spend a few
days in Indianapolis. where the groom:
parents live They viii make theii
home in Newcastle. Pa.
Miss AIable Seems is entertaining
Miss Locker Of Nebraska at her home
for several days this week.
Atty Fred Grimmer returned or
Tuesday from bushes strip 70 In
dianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
SKINNY EXPERTS
IN HAMMOND

shirnmy specialists. said TO be the
best in the country. will show Ham
mond folks the very latest movements
in this popular dance at the Orpheum
theatre today. Thursday and FridaF.
Six Frisco Dancers" is the name OF
this feature act which boasts to have
the coast-to-coast champion Shimny
dancers of America. There is moth
ing vulgar about their act some
might think" says Manager Michel
stetter. They put on a clean act
with classy costumes. showing the
manner in which the dance is done in
the very best circles" In addition to
the headllner there viii be FIVE other
vaudeville acts ard the fourth episode
of the new serial The Great Gamble -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

use OF her farm near Highland for the
camp site ana has permitted the er-
ectlon of a cabin for the Scouts
And the Scouts are to have the cabin
right soon and it is real one with
fireplace and hunks. The plsns call
for building 24x2S with IL foot wall
ana "a hunks. There viii be Il lock-
ers so arranged that they form a con-
tinuous seat along the wall.
The lumber for this splendid add
ton 10 Hammonds Scouting equipment
has been donated by The Home Lum-
Der Co, Paxton Lumber Co. and the
Hammond Lumber Co. The mill work
and Mill Co.
The big twelve foot fire place was
made possible through the kindness OF
the Campbell Plumbing Co. who have
given the brick. John F. Wilhelm who
has donated the labor. and ]. ]. Run.
VINO gave the big damper
The roof viii be covered with the
famous SiFo roofing which has been
donated by the SiFo Products CO
Nail and screws for the cabin sre Il s
gilt OF p. II Mueller
Everyone connectaa v-ith tha Han
nond Scout work unite fn sxten "a
their heartfelt than n tbs above
mentioned firms FIR tresr err--.5
generously. IT, re-s1--e-z
will go far iowa rr re
Of our Scouts a greate~ s-l-e==s
Frank Wilson. business ae- ~ ~
Carpenters union Is zt-1 - es,s.
care Of the buidinr ot tse -aa5, srr
the Scouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
STATE APPROVES
WORK ON BRIDGES
Co. Auditors Request for
Flooring Expenditure
Granted.

Word has been received from Indian
apolis that the request of the county
auditor for an expenditure of $4,000
for flooring Of four bridges in Lake
county has been approved by the state
authorities.
This expenditure is for the purpose
OF placing creosote block floors on the
bridges on Chicago ave. Forsythe ave.
and Dickey Place in East Chicago, and
Holman st. in Hammond. The amount
asked is unusually large because Of the
extra expense OF placing additional steel
braces. placing additional weight on
the concrete balance, and other troubles
of evening the blocks with the street
car tracks.
The engineers are not now sure that
the sum approved will be large enough
and the county auditor. it is said. will
refuse TO have anything further TO dc
with the Improvement if a larger sum
is required. At any rate work is not
expected 10 start before next spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

bacon and eggs. Today you may eat
heartily and feel fine. Tomorrow you
may bolt glass Of milk AND Two crack
ers ana get a stomach full OF gas sour
risings. billiousness and other distress.
Indigestion is a fault from infancy TO
old age no matter what you eat. so the
thing TO consider is how you may eat
freely. get away with it fine and not
suffer any of those distresses of indi-
gestion Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have solved this problem for host of
people.
In fact, they are so we'll known that
many physicians prescribe them for in
digestion. dyspepsia and other indi ges-
tive disorders. They contain Ingredients
which act with an alkaline effect. just
Thus YOU may eat those foods you may
have denied yourself for fear Of distress.
Get a 50-cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store. and there will
Try this harmless plan OF enjoying life
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
cutn7 Quit Iii "0ets-lt" Peels til

This is because "Gets-It' is the only
corn-remover on earth that makes corns
peel off just like banana skin Two
or three drops will do tho work. without
fussing or trouble. You apply Il In ,
or seconds. II dries Immediately
"Gets-It' does the rest. without band
ages. plastcrs. blood bringing knives or
razors. Get rid OF that cornpain at
once so that you can work and pla y
without corn torture. Sc sure TO use
"Gets-It." 1t never fails.
"Gets-It." theo My sure, guaranteed.
moneI-beck corn-remoVer. costs but A
tribe Al an ydrug store M'fd by r.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Ill.
Sold In Hammond and recoulm
the worlds best corn remedy BY J. W.
Weis ard Summers Pharmacy.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
SCHWAB WON'T
TALK EITHER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-"Not a word
about the steel strike. Not a word
about the Industrial conference in Wash
ington on October 6. Not word about
labor. Not word about the league Of
nations.
Charles NJ. Schvab. head of the Beth
lehem Steel Company. with the above
words sent a score OF more newspaper
men back TO their offices today empty
handed" after they cornered him on mis-
arrival here shortly before noon.
Schwab and forty executives of the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. in which
he is heavily interested, dined at a local
hotel, and according to member of the
party, did not discuss the strike"
Schwab Will address convention of
chemical and metallurgical engineers to-
night