davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
Farm For Sale

Situation ten miles from CLARKE
vile. containing 23p acres. 22S
acres In Chris,isn County. Ky f.,
and ~ sc,es in Tennessee, good si1
room dwelling and out houses. dne
stock barn and two large tobacco
barns Land ieysl aud within ons
mile Of two pixies leading TO Clarke.
vile Price $50, 20 per acre, teyme;
Oneiourh cash. hsl.nbs 10 sui,
purchaser Will take real estate
Tor cash payment st market value.
Possession given September 1. 1871
Taxes are low ID Kentucky. Al.
drrss owner. p. o Boz 336. Clarks.
vile. Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
'Men scno(t MEETS Z.
G. l. IN LAST GAMES

CeHtsal High ol Dickson and
wsvvrly High School broke Atty
6f,Y 10 baseball hono~ for this
season. shen wavssly High defeat,
ed the iseals here las, Ss,asfay.
Ceo.rsl Hisa having already deleat.
ed Wsvssly in Wsvesly earlier in
the ssason BY q. much larger score
than the visitors wers credited sith.
/, Hss.scaDsin lss.7 Saturdays con.
F,est was Y 10 5. Ravtrfy' pifins op
81: Q. -; -; ;aa. x :As sssasaa44 :;ss-
ming thru srrors al the locals; the
umpire's decision In Wavsslys isv.
or 90 a elose double PLAY ifom sec.
|oGd to FIRST started the big fireworks
ios the visitors. scoring these six
runs on the las, out. Waverly high
played the locals q bard game clear
through. Leseh started in the bon
Tor Csatral Hish. bu, was relieved
by Admonson the latter part Of the
second innins. Wayerly scored
three runs Of Admonson. kranton
FE-esayed' The locals .assee~ TO a,.
Wsveflys slab artist a. timely as
they hsSs beea secust6msd 10 siap-
ping ou, the bali add there we're no
outstanding features, only 10 the
fielding u Locke, hysa aud Rig
arae sas;as @aferTaiawf; = >'r'' ''.'.'-
Central High hnishes their soaed.
ule oi the reason mere Friday and
Saturday Of this weex. when they
play Battle Ground Academy Of
franklin t~o games, They eIpec,
to celebrate the closing with a twin
victory TO out aud help
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
MRS 0elhermza's Card Party

Mrs. n. Gelbsrman opened her Of,
,xsaA&s hesas so.s sasss Sashyss,
al ladies thursday sf,ernonin al i
compliment 10 her guests. Mes
danes Grsenspan. Flei.hmsn sad
Goodman and Mics Leah Fieish,
man. all hoG Nashville 0iAss
oat.oi town visitors vsr~ Mesjanes
w l. Wsoton. al New York; r A.
Wooson. oi Union Springs. Ala
}, Maschison. Of Toronto. Canada
and Miss Nina Wooten. oi Mash.
vile.
10 the hostsv's beautiful library
LIVING room and dining room. tables
we're placed iof bridge and rook
stSnda of sdt. dcsers aud ferns al
.ded another. touch al loyllness lQ
the Surroundings
For the Bridge ssmes. Mrs. g. l.
Bouldin made highest seor, and
Mssdames Murchison and Boy,s
~on Ia The ginsss u rot = = e
A delicious ice course wss later
-rfvrd i.as sad white we're III.
chosen oolors and we're siso carried
out 10 the cieverly decorated CAKES
Ms Gelhefmsn and her guests
received the following ladies on thu
occasion: Mr@dsmee W X lioy,e,
q " Moran. q. A Slaydsn, J
Murehisou. + "A. Waetat,. Joha I.
Grain. q c. Collins. sr,. w.. j.
PoIt. q. l.. Bouldin. Lester Rogers
I'd Murchison. H Weaver, o. y
CLARK, q { Collins. Jr.. Fred Bea.,
ley. l. W, shannon. W. l.. Wnoion
l., {, Bell. win Foster. W. q
White. X, {. Gu~tin, Raymond Jos
lin. Hugh Wynns and Miss Min,
Wooton.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
James F. McCaul

0n SUNDAY afternoon at sbudt
clock Mr.. James y McCaul. aged
g. years. died here at bis home OF
Centre avenue, after an illness o
several months duration OF hear
trouble
In his passing sWsv. Dickson
loses another pioneer and high,
respected citizen For over A
pears hs has been = v~lu~d eur
ploye% Of the N { 81. l.. Ry on
the Ctn,rey1lie Branch and Tor q
number ot years has been passen a-l
conductor which position he held
when his. heslih failed about on,
year svo. ,......s.-.. 49,.
Funersl service was conductet
Monday afternoon At the NJ h
Church, Sou,h, bv Rev. J. D
Hewsley and the ls;se crowd pre-
ent and the beautiful florsl design'
we're A true attrst Ut the high esteeu
IN whi:h he wAs held by all who
knew him.
He is survived by his wife and
IL children. l. 4. McCAul Mr..
W. " losia. Mrs W A. Clement
Miss Ruth AcCaul. d Dickson
Frank McCsul and M~. Neil Hunt
oi Nashville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
GOING GUT OF, THE e~">..
MILLINERY BUSINESS

sm g0ins out OF the Millinery
busiasas and want to dispose u my
stock OF goods at once
Every hat must ~ Al some price
Ladies, /! you haze mot putehAsed
your summer hat. this is your oppor'
tuniry TO get a high grade ard
stylish ha, at slmost your own price
velscts. ribbons, trimmings. e,c,
in Tact everything ia my line nuss
20 and II you want a bargain, come
night in and get il.
Those who owe me will please
oome forward A, once and settle
Mrs Minnie Wilson
al Wynns Cn. store
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
~ Norma Tmage THE Branded Woman the Mcau Friday and Saturday

". y. ,"syn~. chaismsp. Ms~asrs~'
Claude Hooper. q. q. collins. Jf,
and hs,tse.i Weaver sss sDpoiniec
10 confer silh .hs manager.
In the absence oi the historian.
Mr. sIayden bad charge ci tbs
historical program. which wa. quite
Interesting. The program consisted
oi tbs foilosing numbers:
Piano Miss Mary Donegan.
important Events that Have
Happened IN Nay Mrs. Hanwell
Weaver.
Eulogy ou Woodrow Niison
Mrs. &. c, Collins. Jr
tHFa,ms oa ssesidaRi HatsIseW "
Me. Mary Allen,
steaxth ot Hsrdings Cshinet-
Mrs ", A Moore
Quiz on current events. contact.
sa by MIs Mary i.sses;s.
Muric-Ml.s Mary Donesau
Mrs W X Eoytr Gill be ho 4;es-
oi The next meeting.
A salad course vas served by the
hos,sss aud assisted by Mrs W A.
Meadow
Tnoss besides the members "a,
ioylns Mrs lloope's hospi.aiity
wete Nesdamss Ueo MeMuuy
Sioux CITY. rows . /. swan.
Geo psyu-on. lohn .Gsliox2X y.
May Viyt-tte, and MA Mary
Donegan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

FOR sALE-Sics ssyeA-.nom
house on 100 Z $50 loot lo, Electric
siEhts wxtrr tn krtrhsh Handy
location Tor both achooIs and will
make nice home Osner ~iil
guarantee rent 10 pay 10 10 IL pet
cent Oh investment. Apply q, .thi.
oti,ce
NOTICE. E--H you wan, ~ buy ~
cell tea e-ist~ write RAYMOND
Leconte Dickson, Route
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
fourth Or jutY Gel.
eBalrl0m Ar DICKSON

Arsasemsnss are sslas perfected
Tor . hlg celshsatio1 ~ bs hsld in
DsSlsoe 90 the sosah of July.
While shs psouam AID BALL d.
tslis have net hsen saiiy vorA~d cas
yet. ws are eanndsn, that shams Who
have II 10 shsrse. uill arrange q
rruxrsu that viii ~ highly etsastAs
TO all ~ha want 10 spend an en,oy.
sels tsy y ssr nidss. ...., a, Il. !,
II 10 Understood that / nrogsaR
consisting III various ceatssls.
musie. etc. 10 being prepared aud
VEL be announced lstss
bessa ae~ 10 make ysm pr~psn,
alton 10 eeme To Acksoa on Jay l.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

D. l piukerton. nv partner in
ule real estate business, has
mutually sErepd TO dlsn!ve partner.
-3t,1, AMI am IN the real estate
N29ires'iGy ny s+i!, snt having
b,,"n sppotatei immigration sssn,
hy ,ht \ h { -, l. Ry.. for this
county Snyone siahlug To EEL their
property should list u With me
Anyone wishing Ia buy sith@, city
ot fAsn property | ~il uy In give
them a squAte deal have Quit,
a lot 0t inquiries tsom different
parts ot Uui.ei States wAntAur Ia
come -cath 10 ray homes ana
when yh!ns gets down to prp-wal
prices u~se parties from the north
will come soa,a Ani buy ou,
property :.
You viii And me located at the
Tust Na,iousi Bsnk.
II n. saudst,, Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

Having i-rolv~d iar,a.rsh,p ia
the real estate business w,th IA n.
saod~rr, ! ~ish "a announce tha, |
am s,lll 10 the business and h.ss q
list 81 city aud farm property lssi I
yill slsdly shex any. .ens dssikias
TO Guy, |. will cost you nothing 10
look II you usnt 10 sell vous
property, list Il With IN. OiAcs
over Ci,issns NaiioaaI Bant.
s1<h''1>|'.f''@ - U'FT. fhisrtea,i y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
FOR sALE-Eish, lots i00xlso

FOR sALE-Eight lots lO0xleU
in Wes, end addition 10 Dickson
facing the old yellow Creek road
Write az see Jim Osborne q. Dickson
Coca Cola Hc.,ins Co
FOR SALE CHEAP-Finest pony
mare and buggy In the State,
beautiful. Write or see Il. l..
! Siringieilow Wbi,e Bluf Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
COMMENCEMENT on Ar
Nigh SCHOOL NAY 1913

COMMENCEMENT exercises III ih.
Dickson Central High school ~il
be 10 progress at high school audi.
torium Tor four nizhts next week
beginning Monday night. ths 18th
and continuing through Thursday
On Moadsy aisht. the pupils oI
Prot Swnpks music elass will sp.
pear in rtis even, ia Away,
sn ist4 NJ hath IN sb.. pss,
saa. Fine Souna p-upfs
~hn m The nsos,anl
No ad } b- charged
TuesS PROT. ssank will
ptessn, oas pupil In grsdaa,ioo re.
cttss ksottsv interesting fratufr
of the program will b. a medal
contest. Ten pupils sill be In the
program. No admission charges
A big feature Of Commencement
will be a play, A Daughter oi the
Desert. To he given Wednesday
night, High School pupils have
successfully presented -eyersl spien-
az plays ias,ns .k- ysa', sa,s ..srs
expect this ons 10 be very imp-ss.
ss~~ II IL q stoYy wirich Involves
cowboys. Indians, = Mexican aud
two beautiful young ladies, .aetr
lovers. aud al last a sheriff To keep
shsws 'sst~sraig'se, ~fa;esFtsyf,s fa's
Of action, exciting situations aud
also has 10 Il the color u The West
There will be admlssion charges for
thia play. the proceeds oi which
will 20 Tor school itnproysnsut
On Thursday evening" tha regular
graduation exercises will take pisos.
sis young ladies and two young
men expect 10 receive diplomss
Prot ] W Bts,er, II tits state
Department, Of Eilcatiou. .ill lie.
liver ,he diplomas with an appro
pirate address No admission will
bs charged
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13
BUSINESS IS cooo,
AMO WHY moI...

With Neuho6s fresh meat car In
town ~ith nice shipn~us NJ fresh
meats Tor as~~hec! veal, rpust.
lamb, sa4i.ass. brains. iisst. bottled
ham, wenies. breakfast bacon,
eh~e@t, cocsnut bu,,af~-snd No. 8
with 3U lbs fresh Mississippi river
Fish just caught and dressed: aiso
shipmsnt of choice hand, pict ed
kiondite s.ra wbeniss from Nc.
kensiss
II you want something rood 10
eat. give us your order. let's live
while W do live. snd il you are
thinking oi dyina. come down sod
10 ~ill help YOU selec, . mooument
~ W. are next door 10 the Dickson
Marble Works. South Main stresl.
Yours for Good EAis.
irYY MwAr Mknx1r.
FOUND-In po.totiics Monday
morning a bunch " keys, Owner
can have sxme by eating " this
odice and paving Tor this notice.
Let Tn. "Osl" prin, il.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

FOX ~tLE-Ats eArssin: a 81
n Kt.ly Springfield cord tire. In.
Quife 4, this o51a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-13

Let Tn. 20 81" prin, il.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
LOUIS P. H. DAVIS, LONG
FEDERAL EMPLOYE, DIES
Colored Man. Once Protege of Gen.
John A. Logan, D. c. Resi-
dent Since 1859.

Louis Patrick Henry Davis. for six
ty-two years resident of Washington
and for forty years continuously an
employe of the Department of the In
terror. died at his home, 1880 11th
street, Sunday, following an illness Of
several weeks.
He. was the father Of Col. Benjamin
o. Davis. U. S. A. the highest ranking
colored officer of the Army, who now
is a professor of military science and
tactics at TuSkegee Institute, Alabama.
Mr.. Davis was born freeman of COL
ored parentage at Winchester, Va, July
%. 1874. He came to Washington in
1889, and became servant to Senator
Slidell of Louisiana. and was known
TO many of the prominent men of the
time. including Jefferson Davis and
Gen. John a. Logan, whose protege he
ter became.
IN 1881. through the influence of Gen.
Logan. he was appointed messenger in
the Interior Department.. and since has
been employed continuously in that
department..
He leaves his wife. Mrs Henrietta
Davis: Two sons, Louis A. Davis,
clerk in the Treasury Department, and
Col. Davis, and daughter, Mrs. Mary
ID. jackson of this city.
Private funeral services will be held
at the residence today at 1 80 o'clock.
Rev. T. j. Brown of ST. Luke's Epis-
copal Church will officiate Interment
Will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
DRUG-S SMUGGLING RING
UNCOVERED BY OFFICIAL S

NEW YORK. April 11-Arrest of
Joseph Leetieri of Old Forge, Pa, a
steerage passenger on an incoming
Italian steamship. and seizure of a
t,unk containing narcotics valued at
$4,000, today caused customs inspec-
tors to express belief they had un-
covered evidence against an alleged
international drug ring.
Leetieri denied ownership of the
trunk, which contained a false bottom
used to hide the drugs.
A drug consignment worth $50. .oo0
was seized from an Italian immigra mt
several weeks ago and authorities
said they believed the ring" was re-
sponsible for both shipments.
Announcement also was made that
search for liquor smugglers amonc
ships crews would be redoubled. Gus.
toms officers confiscated sixty-five
bottles of whisky found under the
floor of the fire room of a Japanese
steamship.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
NAVY OFFICERS MAY WEAR
"MUFTl" WHEN OFF DUTY
Secretary DENLY Allows Civilian
Dress in Answer to Popular De-
maud-No Change in Army.

Hereafter officers Of the Navy and
Marine Corps will be permitted 10
wear "mufti" when not actually on
duty. Since the United States de-
clared war against Germany they
have been. required to wear their uni
forms at all times. Secretary DENLY
authorized the wearing of civilian
dress when not on duty as result
of a general poll showing that
majority of the officers desired that
privilege.
I Secretary DENLY deol1res that while
the change does not apply to the
enlisted personnel as yet. he is per
sonally in favor of extending the
rule, but will give the matter further
consideration before taking ffnal
action.
No change has been made in the
order requiring officers Of the Army
to wear their uniforms at all times
Evening star., 1921-04-12
DECLARES RELIGION
QUICK TO HEAL SICK
Dr.. Leonard, Christian Sci
enlist, Tells What Teach
j ings of Christ Will Do.

That religion as taught and demon
strated by Christ Jesus always. and
often instantaneously, heals the sick,
was one of the unusual declarations
made in lecture on Christian Sci
ence. delivered by Frank H. Leonard.
e. S. B.. of Chicago, at FIRST Church
of Christ, Scientist, last evening. 1t
healed the sick when Jesus practiced
it, when the disciples practiced it. and
for about three hundred years after
Jesus was on earth. said Mr.. Leonard.
and the healing efficacy of the re
ligion of Jesus. the Christ. continued
until Journalism and personal opinion
acted as mist to hide the full ra-
stance of the truth. The revelation
through Mrs Eddy has dispelIed this,
and the glory and power of God again
stands forth in it's almightiness, the
imminent and eternal Truth.
ITO understand fully what a glori-
Gus thing the liberty of the sons of
God is. continued the lecturer. "one
must understand that the word real
means always God. and that which is
like to Him. and per contra the word
unreal means that which seems to
be, and yet. because il is changea BILE
- nd decays. sins. and dies, does not
manifest God in any way. So when
you hear a Christian Scientist say. or
when you read in Mrs. Eddys writ
ings. a statement to the effect that
SIN, disease and death are unreal, the
meaning meant to be conveyed is that
they are unlike God. l am sure all
agree that God does not sin, does not
get sick and does not die.
No Christian Scientist ever urges
any one to investigate Christian
Science for any purpose primarily
other than his own well being. Chris
tian Science has to be discerned in
dividually. and salvation worked out
10 the basis of acceptance in the
same manner. You will Investigate
and study Christian Science for your
own benefit. You have a problem
of some kind: You don't seem able
to get any relief from it. You prob
ably have tried in all the human
ways you know. and none have
brought a satisfactory solution.
"Of course, we know that God
should have been sought first, but
generally is not. Mankind usually
turns to God for last resort. Re-
member we are seeking for our own
benefit, so don't start out by think
ing or saying, Tt is too good to be
true that God will help me with this
problem"
Mr.. Leonard is a member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, and was intro
duced by DR.. Frank F. Bunker, first
reader of First Church. The lecture
will be repeated this evening in the
same place and Mrs. Hitchcock will
introduce the speaker. The lectures,
which are free to the public. are
given under the auspices of First
Church of this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
SEEKS PRITCHARD'S SEAT.
L. p. Summers Is Candidate for
United States Circuit Court.

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., April H.
L P. Summers of Abingdon, Va
will be a candidate to succeed Jeter
C. Pritchard of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the fourth
district. This announcement was
made by Mr.. Summers at his home
following a conference with Repre-
sentative c. Bascom Slemp of the
ninth Virginia district and other re-
publican leaders in southwest Vir-
ginia- Mr.. Summers. who has been
Endorsed by the Virginia state repub-
lican committee this year as the re-
publican candidate for governor, said
that Mr.. Slemp had promised to sup
port him.
Judge Pritchard died Sunday at hiU
home at Asheville. n. c.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

nation joining some association of ma
tions and even go so far as to enter
the existing league of nations with
notifications such as were acceptable
to the Senate.
Two hundred ballots returned from
twenty-five states form the basis for
the compilation of public opinion.
The vote on joining an association
of nations was Is per cent unfavor-
able against "a per cent favorable.
The vote on entering the existing
league with notifications was 81 per
cent favorable to 80 per cent oppos-
ing. The ballot on the entry of the
United States to the Root-Phillimore
permanent court of International JUS
Evening star., 1921-04-12

In the meantime, if you are in SYM
pathy with the "Boy Scout" movement
and feel like helping it-make a SUBJ
scription to any member of the Kiwanis
Club-or mail to Chas. F. Roberts,
Chairman, "Kiwanis Boy Scout Drive"
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
GIVEN THREE YEARS.

Justice Gould. in Criminal Divi sion l,
yesterday sentenced John l.. Green,
colored, to serve three 5ears in the
pentitentiary. Green was convicted of
robbing John r. Carey at 31st and l.
streets northwest February p of
1880
Evening star., 1921-04-12
IS APPOINTED MUSICIAN.

Charles L. Strohm OF Washington.
formerly bandmaster of the University
of Maryland, has been appointed mu-
Sician in the Indian service of the In
terror Department. Mr.. Strohm was
with the University of Maryland for
nine years and was formerly assist
ant to the late George +. Tyrrell
Evening star., 1921-04-12
tice scheme. as adopted by the assem-
bly, of the leaguei was SO per cent ia

vorable to per cent opposing.
The question should the United
States ratify the Versailles treaty of
peace with reservations. was 13 per
cent favorable, and 9 per cent of
those oposing voted to negotiate in
dependently peace treaty with Ger
many. Ninety per cent favored the
United States taking the initiative in
summoning conference with Great
Britain and Japan for the limitation
or reduction of naval armaments, and
81 per cent favored similar action for
reduction Of land armaments.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

Secretary Weeks said he was op-
posed to adding to the clothing ex-
penses of Army officers, already a
heavy burden, and had asked the
various corps area commanders to
report to him the sentiment of Of
fcers on this question.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
BALLOT FAVORS JOINING
ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS
Answers to QUESTIONABLE Woulc
Have United States in Some
i Sort of League.
,rt of League.

Partial returns to questionraire
on international relations sen. out by
the National Economic League for
consideration of its national council.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
ASSIGNED TO WARSHIP

Lieut.. Commander Walter A. Ed
wards. at the Naval War College.
Newport, r. l., has been assigned to
the command of the L. S. S. Dahlgren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Connolly Here on "CoaSt to
Coast and Back" Foot Jaunt

South Bend has as its guest yes
terday young man who in his bum
ming trip from coast to- coast is en-
gaging in one Of the most peculiar
wagers ever enacted.
James +. Connolly. a member Of
the Versailles Athletic club Of Fits
burgh undertook, upon a bet Of
S1.1oo. TO traverse the distance Of
more than 5000 miles from that city
90 san Francisco and return between
April 3, the day he was 20 start, and
October Is. on or before which date
ne was Obliged to return, the whole
trip to be enacted without having
any sum of money, no matter how
small In his possession. He IS forced
20 walk ths entire distance and can
not accept q ride on any conveyance
without forfeitins the money. Ac-
cor6ing 90 his statement. he reached
san Francisco June % With more
than a month in which 10 compete
his tramp. ne IS confident that he
Will arrive back in Pittsburgh in am
pie time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

MADISON, w. Va, Sept 3-De-
tachments OF regular army troops
today established themselves in sew
eral points in the region where for
tho past week firing between armed
men and deputy sheriffs had been
I'm progress. Success in disarming
some Of those engaged in the shoot
ing was reported by military author
tiles. Army officers stated, however,
stated that the firing they had been
sent 10 suppress still continued
throughout the day Military head
quarters was established here with
900 men and officers ana posts were
later stationed at Jeffery and sharp
les
Late today the Sharples pest re-
ported 20 headquarters, according TO
n statement given out here. that q
body Of men had been rounded up
and disarmed. These, with 500 Othe-
men who came down from the
mountains earlier in the day with
out firearms or ammunition. were
placed upon a special train and
transported To a destination which
was not revealed by the authorities
hut described as "awaJ from the dis
turbed area"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
FORD RUNS "a MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
start Easy in Coolest Weather
other Cars Show PropOrtiOnate
Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts
down gasoline consumption Of any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from one-third 10 one-half IL the
proud achievement Of the Air-Fric-
ton Carburetor Co.. ga Madison St,
Dayton. Ohio This remarkable in
vention not only increases the power
OF all motors from 50 10 so percent,
but enables every one 20 run slow
on high gear. Ii also makes Il easy
10 start a Ford or any other car in
the coolest weather. You can use
the very cheapest grade of gasoline
or half gasoline and half kerosene
and still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from the
highest test gasoline. Many Ford
owners say they now get as high as
40 20 80 miles 20 a gallon Of gasO-
line. SO sure are the manufacture
Of the immense saving their new car
buretor viii make that they offer to
send il on 80 days trial TO every car
owner. As it can be put on or taken
off in a few minutes by anyone. all
readers of this paper who want 20
try il should send their name, adj
dress and make Of car TO the manu-
facturers at once. They also want
local agents, 20 whom they offer ex-
cepuonally large profits Write
them today. Adv't.