davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
MANY MOTORISTS
DEPLORE NOISES
WHEN CAR STOPS
Theory Advanced That
Trouble Is Due to vi
bration Set by Friction. ,
METHOD EFFECTIVE
Compares Results of Glass
Experiment With Auto
System.
METHOD EFFECTIVE

Doubtless many motorists at one
time or another have been annoyed,
TO say the least, by noisy brakes
and more often than not have laid
the blame at uhe door Of the brake
lining. Almost everyone has tried
the experiment Of the singing
glass, or the musical glass, as IL Is
sometimes called This consists OF
partly filing the goblet or drinking
glass with water and then rubbing
the edge with . moistened finger
until a note more or less musical
results.
Analysed q bit, this experiment
shows that the friction causes a
vibration In the rim OF the glass.
the whole glass acts as . resonator
and yibrates In such . way as TO
make an audible sound
This Is apparently what happens
in the case Of squealing brakes.
When the brakes are applied the
friction between the lining and the
drums sets up q vibration.
Many Faetors Involved.
There are, Of course, many fac
tors that have more or less bearing
on the result In some cases the
I Frequency OF the vibration may be
Iso low that no other parts OF the
mechanism respond. or. II they do,
he frequency Is SO low that no
pound results.
1t may so happen that . rivet
pad is bearing on the drum, which
uses a vibration OF different fire.
ency from that caused by the
elton of the lining alone, and this
lotion may be just the proper one
cause a response Of the whole
UNI and adjacent parts, resulting
a harsh squeal.
The following example IS cited.
my with the idea that the method
useS would be successful in all
CasesA but to indicate in a general
way the, correctness of the theory
advanced above:
In the cas-, Of a weII-known make
OF car there seemed to be no herp
for the noise, several different
brands Of brake lining were tried.
hut always after a short time, the
squeal returned. After some dis
cussion, during which the above
theory was advanced, 1t was de-
cided to drill some holes in the
brake drum, which was done. Three
holes OF seven-eighths inch d.
ameter were drilled in a rather hit
or-miss fashion in each drum. the
Idea being not to space these holes
symmetrically, but unsymmetrical-
". in order to destroy the possible
resonance of the drum.
After this was done. and with no
other change, the wheels were put
on and so far no further squealng
has been heard.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Finds That Pipe i.
Can Be Readily
Used for Safety

There IL . way Of obtaining a.
ditionsl security for an automobiis
kept In q garage where there IL
danger OF breaking in, or where
one might be kept standing for
long periods In q vacant lot A
length OF one-inch. or larger. iron
pip has q tee screwed TO one end
with two short lengths screwed
into the run Of the tee. This pipe
Is buried IN the ground shout two
feet projecting about eighteen
inches II the garage IN beng
built and is 70 have q conorsts
floor, the pipe must be buried be-
fore laying the concrete. Other
wise the tee will have 20 be omit
ed, undess q large hole 10 broken
through the floor, the pipe being
driven into the ground a. far as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
CLAIMS DEMAND is
MERELY SHIFTING

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct 22.-No new
demand for autos and trucks DUR
ing the past two months Is respon-
sible for the increase in sales by
, individual manufacturers" accord
ing to statement issued by the
Federal board this week. Increased
sales for certain manufacturers
hive been at the expense Of other
manufacturers, rather than a re-
suit of the development of q new
demand" says the statement
The foregoing Is the gist Of on
cial reports from the Chicago dis
trict of the Federal reserve system
concerning the automobile industry
in the seventh district, which In
cludes Michigan
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Undergrad Parsons q
Discussed in Play
By WincIteH Smith

When the rising curtain Of Thank
You" at the Longacre Theater -
New York reveals a threadbare min
lister puttering bravely about a
shabby, small-town rectory. and q
hasty glance at the program shows
that, the tinkering Italian hand OF
winchell Smith has been at work
on the play, you know all about the
last act. asserts the critic OF the
Times. You foresee the rectory hung
with heavy velvets and priceless
tapestries. You rather suspect that
buffers will tiptoe In and out ana
that the strains from an obsequious.
invisible orchestra will sift.into the
study. You know full well that
dress suits and Eardenias will
abound. And so It comes to pass.
Thank You" IL q three-act pro-
test against the underpayment OF
ministers and it gets even the sin
full and the Maynard quite worked
up about It. II is q simple, anus
ing, heart warming play by Tom
Cushing, which the willy Smith has
befrilled in the manner Of the candy
butcher who. with a few yards OF
bright ribbon, turns q dollars worth
OF bonbons into a two-dollar birth
day present. At least, we assume
this was the division Of labor. Be-
tween them the authors have sc
packed the play with fragrant ap-
peals to the humors and sensibili-
ties of the simpleminded that your
own immense enjoyment Of Il quite
embarrasses you.
1t is we'll played. with the ex-
ception of two or three rather self
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
VIOLATORS TOTAL THOUSANDS;
POLICE LAVISH IN ARRESTS
Speed Demons Find Pleasure Ended as Cops
" Make Extensive Drive.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 32.-Los An
geles County enforces the State
motor vehicle laws with greater
zeal than any other county in Cali
fornia. according to q report on ar
rests for violation Of the laws In the
past eight months, made public by
Charles J. Chenu. superintendent Of
the State motor vehicle department
High Up Here.
The report shows that S2.5oo ar
rests were made in California be-
tween January l and August 81 for
infractions Of the motor vehicle
laws and Of this total 1880. were
made in Los Angeles County. The
remaining $4,000 cases were tried In
courts = IN other counties OF the
State.
In many cases the arrest Of .
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

T. z. Myers. secretary and man
ager Of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Company, has announceo
that the 1929 race on the famous
track would be for cars powered
with engines having .. maximn ~
piston displacement of lzz cubic
inches. Translated into European
terms, this is two ntres- The 1872
5oo-mile race. the tenth annual
event, will be for three-htre cars
or engines of 1s3 cubic inches tne
same size a. the 1920 and 1871
races.
This is the NTH time that the In
dianapolis track has reduced the
engine sizes for the cars competing
in the i've century, which Is the
classic Of all the WORLDS speed
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
A Jack Kink.

Very often q truss rod IL in such
a position as to prevent the eff
fective use Of the jack. 1t would
be impossible to lift the weight on
the rod and the best way to get
around the difficulty IL to place a
piece Of U-shaped metal on top of
the jack in such a way that the
truss rod passes through It, while
the upper ends of the U rests on
the axle housing. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
TIRE COMPANIES
MAKE SELECTION

The selection Of q thirty-one BY
four inch straight-side cord tire for
the new Bulk four cylinder car,
brings a new size into line for popu-
lar approval. The United States and
Goodrich companies are making this
size now. and 1t Is expected that other
tire companies win follow suit, with
a bright future for this small cord on
lighter cars, including the Ford.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Socket Wrench Aids.

A valuable addition to the socket
wrench set Is an elbow extension to
be used in horizontal work on the
bench when only one hand IL free.
Another similar aid 10 . bench
holder with . battered end. drilled
SO that II may be screwed to the
edge of the bench or to be held In
the vice as necessity dictates
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Floor Scraper.

It IL possible to make . very
useful foor scraper from an old
Ecepse plate by attaching the same
to the end Of = broom handle and
placing . cross board to brace the
plate. Iron braces from the handle
to the cross piece prevent the heac
Of the scraper from bending. Thi,
tool 10 very convenient for clean
ing oil and other messy matter
from the garage foor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Gasoline Saver.

This consists OF controllable
valve which acts a. i means OF feed
ing moist air from the radiator
overflow.
Have a hole drilled and tapped
to At one-quArter inch pstcock- Drill
this hole about two inches above
carbureter IN the manifold Get
pump tubing long enough 90 reach
from overflow pipe or radiator %
this cock A control rod should be
fastened to cock shut on
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Transnission siIeneer.

To silence noisy transmission
try mixing haxseed meal with the
lubricant This Is recommended
only as q temporary expedient, as a
noisy transmission means generally
breakage OF the gears or misalign-
ment that calls for q major opera
ton to effect a real cure.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-23
Locals

Claude Russell was over from
Rim the drst Of the week.
Tom Oxenreider and family
were Xmas shopping in town
Saturday.
]. B. Bickford's we're in town
Saturday arranging to get Santa
out that way Xmas eve.
Col. Thompson returned from
the hospital, whence he took his
son Raymond . month ago, and
repeats that the doctors pro-
nounce his case to be different
from any case they have had -
think It fhe effect of this flu.
The hoy will remain in the hos
pital month or more longer. but
final results are uncertsin.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-23
No.;e. .f St.ck h.llers.. s

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of Farnsr's
State Bank of Springfield. Colo.i
will be eeld in the banking rooms
at Springfield. Colo, on Tuesday
tee 10th day OF January A.. D.
1922 at 8 o'clock. p. M. for the
purpose of electinR directors for
the ensueing year. and the trans
action Cf such other busiEe ess as
may regularly come before the
meeting.
Attest: ]. A. Stinson. Pres.
w. N. Stewart, Secy.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-23

For Sale-Good land. we'll locat-
ed. Daily mail and telephony
service. On Plains Mountain
highway 9 miles southwest Of
Joycoy. One tract Of 200 acres
at $13 90. $3.50. 90 cash balance.
8 equal annual payments at 6oe
One square quarter at $500
same terms.
P. F. Colson.
Joycoy, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-23
Locals
Yankee Doodle in Berlin"

Yankee Doodle in Berlin
Dec. 81.
J. M. Hutcbes Of Mutton
Holler was in town the first Of
the week. Reckon they must
have run out Of mutton down
there, as We haven't had any
for a long time.
w E. Hickey was down from
Lamar Tuesday. He thinks it
possible that the Neochee outfit
may b. induced to drill for oil In
Baca county.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-23
Fined 10000

In the trial of Frank Bray and
::rrnk Howell Saturday before
Judge Dickey for having 10 their
possession liquors. Bray was
fined 500 and Howell put on fiis
Good behavior.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
NOTICE

United STATES Land Office,
Salt Lake City, U'lh
June 6, 1921
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30

pressed it. 1t is platitude to say that
there is direct relation between extra
VACANT spending and high prices on the
one hand, and high prices and labor
Stacking on the other. Twice the sum
spent on Injuries increases their price,
and necessaries follow in the train. Fifty
per cent labor efficiency boosts the cost
of production more than 100 per cent la
Sor efficiency paid twice the normal
wage. The orgy of spending is about ov-
err, fact already reflected in price de-
creases. We have experienced the so per
cent labor efficiency coupled with
doubling of the wage scale and now there
is tendency toward increased efficien-
cy and decreased wages. Even the head
ache is disappearing as reason returns.
But the way to get back to prosperity is
to work back, and this means you,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
A DANGEROUS WEAPON

Frank P. Walsh who is in the hospital
for stomach trouble, urged the A. F. of
l.. convention to adopt resolutions declar-
ing boycott of British goods by Ameri-
can labor. The boycott is a game at
which two can play to their mutual detri-
ment, and little can be accomplished by
any such method AS war measure it
may be justified; as a policy to adopt in
time of peace it is self inflicted penance
for an offense never committed. But, of
course, everyone will know what Walsh
had in view.
The man who has the reputation of not
being afraid of anything in the world. is
merely the man whose point of cowardice
has not been discovered by the world.
In all time there never was wrecked a
single marriage that was based upon real
love- The word "love is as freely mis-
used as psychological moment and eff
cheney.
Nervousness is often mistaken for am.
bition and general business for real
work.
A humorist has the reputation of be-
ing chronically sad, but surely there is
nothing sadder than trying to make a
grumpy old world laugh.
A father always knows there is no man
good enough to marry his daughter-and
he is right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
AFTER THE GRAFTERS

After a conference with President
Harding Attorney General Daugherty
has announced that he win form new
bureau in the department of .iustice
charged with the specific duty of bring
ing war profiteers to punishment. Inves-
LEGATIONS have disclosed such huge frauds
upon the government that Mr.. Daugher-
ty believes a special force of skilled at
torneys should be assigned to the cases.
Not only are the guilty parties to be jail
ed, but it is hoped that the millions they
mulcted from the government will be re-
covered and returned to the treasury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30

June o. lSEl'
To Whom II May Concern:--
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Utah has filed in this Office
lists Of lands. selected by the said
state, under section 6. OF the Act Of
Congress, approved July l6, 1894, as
Indemnity School lands, viz:
Serial No. o26603
NEA sw u. NwA swA, Sec
ton 3; SEA SEA, sWA sWk
NwA Nwh, sen NwA, NEA
swA, SEA swA. swA sen. Sec
ton 10. Township 10 North, Range 2
East, Salt Lake Meridian.
Copies of said lists, 50 far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuous
ly posted in this Office for inspection
by any person Interested and by the
public generally.
During the period OF publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter and
before final approval and certiflca-
ton. under departmental regulations
'of April 25, 1907, protests or con
TO any of the tracts or subdivisions
hereinbefore. described on the ground
that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purpos-
es, will be received and noted for re.
port to the General Land Office al
Washington, ID. c. Failure so to pro
test OF contest. within the time speci
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30

WORK BACK

The advice Of Secretary of Labor Jas
j. Davis to the National Hardwood Lum-
her association ought to sink in. Said he;
"The president and his cabinet may be
doctors, but they are not magicians. They
can help industry get well, but they can
not perform miracles. We do not want
sudden rush back to boom time. We know
what got us into trouble. Now let's prof
1T by the experience and get back in the
right way. The road lies through thrift.
modest spending and hard work. The
way to get back to prosperity is to work
back"
Ben Franklin could not have better ex-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
FINDING SOMETHING TO DO

The league Of nations is not so mac
tive as might appear. Under its chap
eronage the Free City of Danzig is en-
gagged in making gun barrels for use in
Mexico Already 10000 have been turned
out Unable to make move toward the
restoration of peace in upper Silesia and
Turkey, the league seems bent on staging
a counter demonstration in the western
hemisphere
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30

fled. will be considered sufficient evil
dence of non mineral character Of the
tracts and the selections thereof, be-
ing otherwise free from objection,
will be approved to the state.
GOULD c. BLAKELY.
Adv-7-21 Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
SEND AWAY BY ALL MEANS

AS we said before, we say it again with
emphasis Distance lends enchantment
to the view"
No city can grow and prosper if we
Cend away for everything we might
want.
However, there are great many peo-
pie who unfortunately look at this thing
in this light. They send away for their
groceries, when we can beat the eastern
merchants hands down; they send away
for their clothing when We have just as
good here at home. In fact there are so
many people who have this send away
habit that it is like disease, it seems to
have impregnated the whole body polite.
We are getting big and mighty. Moth
ing we have locally is any good now. Ev-
en- our graveyard is getting absolete, and
collins soon will be ordered on the mail
order plan.
OF course this may be looking at the
matter humorously. But is is getting to
be serious proposition, in fact it is get
ting to be a menace to our institutions
Outside sources can afford to sell you
stuff cheaper because they do not pay
taxes in this state.
The only fellows who pay taxes to help
advance the interests of your city are the
merchants-and you think they are such
Shylocks that they ought to, of right.
Do you think it is fair?
If you were in business, how would
you like it?
We would sooner pay cent OF two eX-
ira to keep the money at home, rather
than send it to the east into some insat-
liable industrial nav like Blear Boebuck
and Co.
And now. we are snding away for our
music and our band. We must have Jazz.
We are jazzily crazy. In every prominent
city of note in the east they are Danish
ing the jazz because it corrupts the NOR
ais of the young. Only recently in Kan
sas City movement was inaugurated to
Danish Jazz from the confines of the city.
And this movement is going to extend
The jazz craze is petering out. and the
people are going to get back to a sane
method of dancing.
Your local bands and orchestras car
pl,,y .s.st as good music as they can else
where. They can play jazz all right, but
they don't want to pass term Of school.
ing in madhouse in order to do it, and
that is just about what lot of iazzerinos
do in order to fill you full of tarr-ra-ras
Honestly, don't YOU think it is about
time that we got back to normal and cut
out this foolish jazz stuff. Let us gel
down to the old fashioned stately dances
that our mothers used to dance years ago
and feel good about it.
PatroniZe your own orchestras. They
have toiled here for YOU. They often pr
out free gratis, and play for entertain
nlentS without remuneration They d.
lots of free gratis work, but your tran
silent that comes in doesn't do very much
of that kind of stuff They are not bull
that way. They are out for the Mon.
Don't you get us?-Franklin County
Citizen.
p N -
WORK BACK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
NOT AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE

EX-President Wilson told a visiting
delegation rcntly that he plans to "keep
his ideals actively before the public" Not
thank Heaven through the expenditure of
some millions of dollars of the taxpayers
money, however. AS the nation slowly
rounds into form after eight years Of DO
litical opiatizing, Wilson and his ideals"
fade from mind to be recalled infreQuent-
ly as the nightmares of erstwhile aberra-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30

In the matter of the Petition for
the Organization OF Cache County
Drainage District Number 3, Cache
County, State of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
PROCLAMATION

Made and Given Pursuant to Or
der of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Cache County, State of
Utah, entered June 81, 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30

ONCE Of the Board of County Com,
missioners, County of Cache,
State Of Utah, A. d. 1921
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-30
the U..OF j. NEWS
BUREAU

Community life in early Utah, is
the subject of some research work
being done by the class in the history
of the Great Basin. in the department
of western history at the University
of Utah. According to Prof Levi Ed
gar Young, in charge of this depart
ment, this will be an especially COM
prehensive piece OF work. since all
parts of the Great Basin are repre-
scented by the various members Of
the class.
As part OF the work of this de-
partment Professor Young will visit
southern Utah making a study of the
Indian traditions and collecting speci-
mems from the cliff dwellings to add
to the University museum. Professor
Young will make special, study Of
the Piute Indians.
Gifts for TINS department of the
, University museum have recently
been received at the University from
DIR. c. G.. Plumber and the Peabody
Museum OF Hazard College,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-28
DRY SLEUTHs BUSY
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Prohibition Agents Raid Wash
'ington Hotels and Arrest a
@Scors OF Booze Dispensers;
Whisky Found

Washington. Feb. p Federal 'vo
hhifioa agents picked from the Mary.
land and Ohio forces visited man.
hotels here aFrcsting many employe.
IN cffor' on 4 large scale. 70 break
'ne illieit traffic IN wasskey carfieI
on @ those places More than q ssors
of persons were arresie3
Thomas r stone. So ervising tea-
eral revenue. agent. who is Ia charge
of she special foree said his son had
been satherlns evidence TOR TWO wes is
and had found taas large quantities ~
solored aleohol 81 various srass 5
some of it poisonous was being saia
in sone o. ihe hotels
ln some case> where the az snts
tried 70 make purchases al aossl
Nr sioae sail lhey found that ihe
employees handling the liquor were
az ont the time bur that in-
sar.aAly The agents We're given a mats
"a aa employe ot another hotel wna
furnished iAe liquor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-28

long term credits and thus to finance
foreign trade.
When the vision that is behind this
corporation is realized, the shipment
OF American goods 10 every corner
Of the world VIII be a regular thing
in our business and producing life
II viii mean, that all our producing
forces will be kept at work, that m
dustry and agriculture Will resume at
greater pace than ever before, and
that labor again will find employ
ment.
American business is a unit back OF
this plan aud business methods are
beng employed 10 enlist national sno-
port Tor the corporation. Believing
II to be a great national enterprise.
the stock OF the new corporation IS
being sold on broader lines than en-
ployed IN the usual method OF fuan
eng big companies in the large cities
and methods similar to those used In
the great national campaigns OF the
recent past are being practised.
For the purpose OF the sales cam
raign, the whole country has been
divided INTO units, corresponding in
their dimensions 10 the Federal Re
serve districts There is more tf,an
a geographical relationship in this
TACT; the new corporation comes I'M
der tie supervision OF he Federal Re-
serve Board in accordance with the
provisions OF the law under which il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-28
CAN NOT PRAISE
TANLAC ENOUGH
Before Taking i Mrs Cheatham
Could Hardly Get About In
Fine Health Now.


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