davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
! IGGLANGE WILL
SAVE CAR TIRES
lriyer Should Realize Proper
Care Is important TO Secure
Maximum Service.
% EASY OVER ROUGH ROADS
lake Careful Examination at Least
Once Every Week and Seal Up
Small Holes With Cement
Avoid Wet Crushed Stones.

Tires are really wonderful pieces of
work. II Is remarkable that they
stand up rs well rs they do when
vmi consider the car weight. speed
md rough roads encountered. Yet
lc average driver Is apt to say that
irrs make him tlred--especlall after
rc bus to invest In one or more. He
hould realize their good qualities and
not think they should stand any
amount OF abuse and stlll give maxi
mum service. Having learned this
proper respect, the next thing Is u
proper care through their heightened
career.
To keep down the cost per mile
there are some things the owner must
do. The manufacturers Of most tires
issue a pamphlet telling how the tire
Is made and how 20 take care OF II.
Oct 1t and read carefully and follow
the advice given.
Look After Small Cuts.
But, despite your care, there will be
cuts in the rubber tread. Go over the
tires regularly once u week or Oftener
and look for these cuts. Small ones
should be sealed with cement before
they get big. Larger cuts may need
the putty-llke repair material to be
had Of the supply dealer or may need
yulcnnizing. But It should be at
tended to ut once. Water will get into
the fabric and II rotS In amazingly
short time. and then vulcaniZing does
no good, for the strength of the fabric
Is gone Sand works In as well as
water aud makes ''blisters" alongside
the tread.
Pressure on tires should be kept
AZ the figure given by the munufactur-
er. not by guessing. hut by gauge,
and the reserve tire must he tested
the same as those In use. A car sys-
tematically overloaded will wear out
rlrcS faster; procure oversize tires to
correct this evIl.
Grense softens rubber. Keep the
tires free.
Fast driving heats the tires, with
faster wear besides mngnifying the
bumps and giving a side swing which
grinds the tires over the road.
If the front wheels are ont OF
alignment II also grlnds on the
tread.
A harsh clutch does the same thing
In starting abruptly, and brakes ap-
piled too rapidly also slide the
wheels.
Brakes uneyenly adjusted cause
one tire to slide aud grind.
whlrling around corners sometimes
makes all four tires slide, even when
there Is no bad skid
Here 10 q Good Tip.
IN vet day avoid roads where
crushed stone has been newly applied.
Rubber workers In all the yulcanizlug
shops wet the knives with which they
cut the rubber. Wet stones with
sharp corners slice tire Ike n
knife
Inner tubes puucture. hut may he
patched easily with the handy kits
sold IN tire stores and there are
handy vnlcaulzing outfits for larger
cuts which may be carried In the car.
BlowOuts should he taken tn the vui-
canizer. New methods enable the
expert tn do wonders with tubes we
used TO throw away
The manufacturer ries to show YOU
| ho, Ia save tire cost, and along with
this the fellow who follows his advice
generally has less road troubles with
tires than he who neglects them per
/ Slstcntly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
AUTOMOBILE
.~F1LN'rSMA

Motor vehicle taxes are collected on
the basis OF horsepower In Belgium.
France. England and Italy.
All sales OF motor vehicles in Dem
mark must be registered by the police.
and these cannot be effective without
an insurance policy FIRST being secured.
Automobile shipments from fac
tories in May totaled 1900 carloads.
Z l4,S0U dr1veaways and $3.50 shipped by
boat. an increase of lS per cent over
April.
Average wholesale price Of gasoline
In 30 prominent cities OF the United
States Is 222 cents gallon, a de-
cline Of IL cents, or % per cent since
January l.
Automobiles costing $4,000 at pres
ent exchange rates would cost approx
Imately 10000 leyn In Bulgaria. which
at the normal exchange rate would
amount to S1T.970.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
oath hattle for Young.

SlnryNille, Cal.-Findmg of the
hodieS of II huge eagle and a noun
ialn iam on Table mountain in But
ie, county revealed desperate battle
so the death between the great bird
Snd ilie mountain goat In which each
WIS actunted by love for their young
The eagle, according to mOnntaineers
three days ago seized a small kid from
The rams herd 10 feed her small eng
Sets Ia their nest high on top OF the
sAOuntolD. Returning on simila'
sn!ssion the ram attacked the eagl,
and the pair battled to the death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
WAsTsFuL DRlPPlNes OF OIL
Leaks From Cap Screws Make Fright
fully Messy Engine and Should
Be Attended to.

OH drips frequently come from the
cap screws being loose on the crank
case, from the bearings, from the
pIungers or tappets above the cam
shaft. In addition 10 being wasteful,
drlps OF this kind make frightfully
messy engine and SHOULD be attended
TO promptly. In some cases where
oil drips from the bearings the fan
picks it up and scatters 1t over the
inside II the hood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-06
Mother Says Her Lot
IustifieS Profanity

Arrnlged Dn % charge of pro
fanny, Mrs Agnes White of Co
lumhus. o., thirty-sevcu years
d. and the mother of II chill
,lrcu. said:
Judge M ybGdy mat had 20
tyc as hard u life as do, would
ass
Mrs While testified that she
a'as forcCd TO take In washing
ud other work TO support her
self and her children. The
iudyc dismissed her, after tell.
ing her to go aud curse no
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
U. S. Is Losing
Trade Foothold
In South America
Notre Dame U Dean Says
Manipulation of British
Bankers Has Harmed
"-.-s
u. S. Interests.

South Bend, Ind, June 1S.-A
warning against loss of South Amer
lean trade through depreciation OF
monetary exchange values was given
TO American business men in a
statement issued here by Rev. John
F. O'Hara, dean of the department
of commerce, Notre Dame uni
versity.
He called particular attention to
the steady decrease in Argentine ex-
change.
The effect of the phenomenal loss
in value of South American moneys
is that South American merchants
are unable to buy goods in the
United States or to pay for goods
previously purchased in good faith"
said DR.. OHara.
Such goods have mounted in
come customs houses in South
America to an enormous extent and
foreign commercial rivals of the
United States are taking advantage
of this situation to spread propagar-
da against American interests.
Real Explanation.
These European rivals have
spread the fabrication that the United
States, having assumed financial su-
premacy of the world, is taking ID
vantage OF the situation to beat
down the exchanges of other coun-
tries. This explanation is not only
absurd, but likewise it is dishonest"
The real explanation. the dean
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Business Is Good
e -At.Monte Carlo
Profits Of Casino Last Year
22,000,000 Francs; One
Player Makes Big Win.
BY WANDA BARNETT.
(Chicogo Tribune-Omaha Bee Foreign
News Seryice,)

(Chcog0 Tnbune-OmahN Bee Foreign
News Seryice.)
Monte Carlo, June lS.-At the an
nual general meeting of the Ca
sino's shareholders recently it was
announced that the receipts for the
year l920-2l were 100000 francs
from roulette and trent ct quarante,
100000 from baccara and chemin
&c fer, and 100000 from entrance
fees, the total being 100000
francs. This is 100000 more than
last year. The expenses were A.
100000 francs, the profit being 22,-
100000.
A dividend of 275 francs per share
was declared, which with the IS
francs paid last November, makes a
total dividend of 800 francs per
share. This is so francs more than
was paid last year.
1t is said that the "tips" contrib
uted by winners at the various ia
bles for the benefit of the employees
amounted to as much as 6,500,000
francs. Thus the grand total "left"
by players. at the Casino and the
Sporting club works out at 75,0OO,-
600 francs.
But that there are chances for
somebody is proved by the feat of
a Mr.. Svendsen, who won $4,000
francs one Sunday, on which day
the money at the table had to be
rcplenished no fewer than five
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

said, is that European accounts, es-
pecially English banking houses,
have put off their indebtedness to
American firms by buying dollar ac-
ceptance in the South American mar
ket. These transfers of funds or
credits from South America to the
United States, he added, resulted in
depreciation OF the South American
exchange rate.
There is nothing dishonest about
this process by which depreciation
of exchange is brought about. 1t is
simply good banking business and
the British exchange bankers must
he given credit for taking advantage
of the situation" he added. "How-
ever, it is working terrific harm to
American interests in South Amer
ica."
The dean declared the only REM
edy was the balancing of trade be-
tween the United States and Latin.
American nations.
More Production.
'The balance between imports and
exports cannot be righted. however,
until there is more production in the
United States and consequently more
demand here for South American
raw products. The extension Of
credits to South American countries
would materially help the present
situation" said the economist.
Another means of solving this
situation would be the investment of
American capital in South American
securities. The permanent transfer of
American funds to the prospective
atin-American markets would right
the discrepancy between the supply
and demand of bills and bring ex-
change back to par" he concluded.
This would enable South Ameri-
cans to renew their trading in the
market"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

he conducted a very successful
course in public speaking.
Edward Huwaldt, assistant cashier
of the Live Stock National bank,
has had charge of the course in ele-
mentary banking. He combined the
qualities of a practical banker and
an experienced educator, having
been principal of the South Omaha
High school prior to the time when
he entered the banking profession.
Candidate for Council.
1t has been decided to put forward
as a candidate for the executive
council of the American Institute of
Banking the name of w. H. Dress
Ter, assistant cashier of the Stock
Yards National bank and past presi-
dent of the Omaha chapter. The
election takes place at the national
convention, which will be held at
Minneapolis July l9 to "a. and the
delegates from this chapter are 60
ing up some Is strong to wage
vigorous campaign to land this
honor for Mr.. Dressler and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Wife Objects to Monument to
First Wife; Teeth Missing

Chicago, June lS.-Second wives
have certain rights, according to
Judge George F. Rush in circuit
court.
These rights include the liberty to
spend their dowrics as they please.
The judge indicated he would grant
Mrs. Eva Pollack, second wife, a
divorce because her husband took
her dowry away.
Mrs. Pollack testified Michael Pol
lack. the husband, had spent her
$1,000 dowry to erect monument
over the grave OF his first wife. The
fact that he wanted to be buried
under the same monument with no
space reserved for No. 2, only added
to the latter's case, according to the
court.
Pollack incidentally knocked ou:
Mrs. Eva's front teeth when she OBJ
jected to the monument.
Among the Arabs the wife walks
behind the husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Omaha Chapter Of
Banking Institute
Shows Progress
New Spirit in Banking Pro.
fession Taught Young Men
Training in Institute for
Life Work.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Omaha Chapter. American Institute
of Banking.

A new spirit has grown up in
business and has manifested itself
in no line more than in that o! the
profession. The old type
of banker was conservative, over
cautious individual who wanted
notes secured by gold bullion and
incidentally endorsed by some one
like John D. Rockefeller. This was
the type of man to whom the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking, when it
was first organized BY George Z. Al
len of New York City, bad to look
to for support.
From rather discouraging begin
nings the American Institute Of
Banking, which has for its object
the training of young men of the
banking profession in law and other
subjects has grown until it has a
membership of over $4,000 bark en-
ployes throughout the United States.
1t is represented by SO chapters in
different cities throughout the coun-
try.
Steady Progress.
The Omaha chapter of the insti-
tute has been in existence for
!. number of years and has made steady
progress. The year just closed has
witnessed large growth in the city
OF those who have taken up the
courses of study prescribed by the
American Institute of Banking. The
a membership at the present is 365,
= composed of both men and women.
The chapter officers are as follows:
r. A. Brownell, assistant cashier.
Live Stock National bank, president;
+. Z. Landstrom. United States Ma
tional. vice president; ID. Fl. Mallory,
Conservative Savings and Loan as
sociation, secretary; Elmer T. john
son, Federal Reserve bank, treasurer.
These, together with the following,
constitute the board of governors.
the executive body of the chapter:
w. H. Dressler, assistant cashier.
Stock Yards National bank; Edward
Huwaldt. assistant cashier. Live
Stock National bank; William Phil
lips, Federal Reserve bank; c. w,
Mead, Omaha Trust company. and
Harry Weinberg, First National
bank.
Successful Course.
Glasses this year have been held
in commercial law and negotiable in
struments, political economy and ele-
mentary banking. The instructor in
the first two of these courses has
been Harry 0. Palmer, who was as
sisted at the beginning of the chapter
year by his brother. Arthur L. Pal |
mer. The Palmer brothers have
been active in the work of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking i'll Omaha
for several years and have done
much to promote the growth of
banking education. Harry o. Pal
mer has had charge of the educa-
tional work of the Omaha chapter |
for several years and prior to the
time when he entered into the army
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Among the Arabs the wife walks
behind the husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

course of the next year or two. The
strongest team at present in India
is composed Of native players. 1t Is
hoped that arrangements will be
made to have international matches
between the United States and Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Spain, which will be eaptained by the
king OF Spain, is to visit England in
June. The Indian Polo association
has decided to ask the United States
to send team to India in the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Ihirty-nine per cent of the visitors
to the American National parks jour
ney by railroad coach, while 60 per
cent travel to and through the parks
in their automobiles, and one per
cent go into the parks by horseback
or afoot.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Polo Team, Led by King of
Spain, to Visit England

London, June lS,-A polo team
composed OF the best players in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
GIRL CHARGES
MAY AID JUDGE
coincidence Offer" Is Made
In Denver Case

DENVER. Colo. Aprfl ss.--
Whether a fs.ycaroid high school
girl viii brave publicity and scandal
10 appear against Pete Haincu. charg.
cd with contributing 20 the delin.
qurncy OF . minor. depends ON
whether Judxc Warren Haggct Of the
criminals court WIN remit Juvenile
Judge HEN n. Lindsey's sentence Of a
$500 fine or one year In JAN for con.
tempt Of court. Judge Lindsey was
held In contempt because he refused
10 divuige = boys confidence
The girl. whose name Ia being With.
held. told Judge Lindsey Of her AZ
perienocs with Hainez She declared
she would appear nv . public trial 10
Aid In his prosecution II the criminal
court would be fenient with Judge
Lindsay. Otherwise charges against
iIaines VIII be dropped. Tho sjrl
made the condition over Lindrcy's
protest because she wished 10 show
the value OF oonfideneeA
In her statement she said she
hopes To show thru her testimony the
periln that confront young girls and
to bring 10 Justice . man believed
TO b. = menace 10 the safcty and hon.
or Of girfs--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
BUY FLOUR TO
AID STARVING

''puy . barrel Of s,cur TO NV ehil
dr~n from starving h . request
which gr~~s~ tho housewifs who vls
lie the neighbcrhood groc~ry store
thu. week.
-'Buy . tim o. msr~- = sAs rsquena
made u The buxtnsns man. acccrdlns
20 his means.
For ths amun1 ennvnR fUv rellef q
tho cfiidsvn Of thss NeAs EAst ief1 o.
phans wbea thsir fAfhers ana broth
crp--A million - thesn--wsss mur.
aeved ~ the IurkA n en- a guar.
ssrmiliion afomaehs - hfs1s s1sl3
dren, most Of them hetcnging 70 Ar.
msnAA The e,srss Christian nsfisn -
earth. must b nouysshed for the
coming year. 70 keep them AlivA
America took on tn Job Of sup
porting iheee orphans when the mas
macrss began. during shs lAss var.
Amersca has subscribed sAeh year.
and Seattle has responded for lis
quota. This year Seattle 10 asked 70
send 900 tons of Seattle -four 10 the
orphans. instead Of money. The
money win remain at homo 10 sup
port . Seattle industry and gtve en-
pioymsns 10 Seattle people The
-four Win 20 to the erphana
Several hundrcd women volunteers
ara soliciting tho -four donations In
the grocery stores. A corps Of bust
ners and professional mon and solicis-
Ing the downtown offices and sforcs
They will remain on the lob until
Scattie's quota II raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
STEAMSHIP STEWARD
I TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE

things before me- ana b unable %
eat . mouthful
NY nerves juss vens an to pleceS
ana my hand shook 10 cooidn's
hold Q cup OF coffee without spiliing
IL I had afrnoss unheaab,s palms
In my back and binding headaches
that hid Ne out for two or three
days At . TINA Ny condition
unused me to ioss . lot Of time from
WORK.
~rAnlac haA done my wife . word
of good 70 Z decided 10 try r. and
before ! had finished my inst bot
tie ] saw q wonderful improvement
Ny stomach now feels Just like q
new one. can eat anything
pieasc, IA much OF II and nj amy
time. and never suffer = particle. !
have gained considerably in weight.
am free from all my aches and pains.
am strong and vigorous and never
iose . day from work on account Of
my health. never mira . chance
to recommend Taniac--
Tanlac In sold In Seattle BY the
Bartcii. Drug Stores and leading
druggists. --Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
FELT sUFFOCMED
AFTER EACH MEAL

Il suffered a nervous breakdown. .
Gays Mrs, O. r. Hsskin. OF No. 100
East Thirtyfirnt street Los Angeles
Cal. ''And developed such nm acute
case Of stomach trouble that began
TO grow very weak and lost flesh.
After eating a little I would feel NJ
though I was suffontlng and Their,
was severe paipltatlon OF the heart
while I was In this condition o
friend recommended DIR. Williams
Pink Pills TO tne. I procured . bon
and felt quite . little brtfer after I
hed taken them for two weeks.
Was 10 rncoursge that continued
the treatment. Soon my nerves be
came stronger and my stomach CAV,
me Iess trouble. found It posnibl,
10 eat solid food without pain
Gradually my rtrvnxth returned snd
the supposed heart trouble disnp
pearcd- am very glad 10 say thai
feel well now. thanks 10 DR.. vii.
lians' Pink Pulls. I always keep N
remedy on hand and shan take the
pills whenever I feel the need OF
tonic.-
Your own druggist can supply you
o. the pills viii b. s-nt by mail. post,
paid. on receipt Of price. sixty cents
per boz. by the DIR. Williams Nod
cine Co. schenectady. ~. Y. A IT
tie book on nervous disorders viii
b. srns fres on request
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Planning to Probe
Peonage in Ceor9ia

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2s.--The
federal government stands ready to
send 10 operatives 70 Gcorria to aid
ID investigating negro pconaxe In this
state. Vincent Hughes, chief Of the
United states bureau OF Investigation
here. said today.
The grand jury today started its
inquiry. II was reported many cases
Of pconare would tc brought To light
by tho protr. Big death farms"
whore negroes were reduced 10
virtual slavery and killed by over.
seers II they tried 10 escape. are xaid
70 exist
Governor Hugh NJ. Dorpey iasued
. statement calling upon every
solicitor gerssrsi In Ccofgia 70 i'm.
mediafely prosecute all cases OF mob
violence and cruelty TO negroes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

No Definite Clue Is Found in
Case Of Two Men Found
Shot to Death In Car

Los ANGELES. Cal. April "a
Solution a mystery enshroudins the
staying az Or. Joseph r, Durand and
Nyrun @. MccRuley. lifelong friends.
Who wers found shot to death yoster.
dAy under . wrecked automobile.
seemed no nearer today aitho desec-
tivss hAd found and Intercepted .
young woman who had ridden with
the men . few hours before the
bo<ieo were discovered
Miss Lydia rcrske. 20. a stenog.
sApher. was the companion OF the
men. They drove. her to her home
1T midnight. she said.
we had discussed commonplace
things and at no time was there q
suggestion OF harsh words or trou
Me-" she explained. II haven't the
oltehtcst idea where the doctor and
NcCauley went after they left me At
the house. I thought they were go
1ag home. They were not drinking.
n there was GIRL at the bottom OF
X an. that giri wasn't me"
An autopsy today 4 expected 10 de-
termine whether the men were shot
~ each other. Careful checking dis
c1osed two bullet wounds In each
ondy. n the caliber Of these bullets
= found TO be different from those
11scharx-d from two automatic pis-
eols found near the bodies II will
rive. police assert that the men
were murdered
Theories Of suicide pact. a love
duel and revenge plot were stili be-
NJ inquired into today.
Ths position Of the bodies under
ehe nP and Of the two pnto,s nearby
1nDcnted . possibility that the men
~ have killed each other. A mo
i've fpr this. however. has no, been
harmed
Duzand va . dentist Mccauley
mas . scenario writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
3 Playlets to Be
Given at Y. w. C.. A

Three oneact playiets win be pre-.
scented by the Seattle Players at the
r. w. c. A. theatre next Friday
night
They are "Embcrs.- BY George
Middleton: fancy Free. by Stanley
Houghton. and Beyond" by Alice
Gerstenbcrg.
The players are part Of the cast
that 30 successfully produced George
Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara
last winter. The program Ia being
| given In conjunction with the Com
munity Service Dramatic Institute.
now In session here.