davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
EMPlOYE
HELD IN ASSAULT CASE

Thomas A. Shaw former employee
of the Washington Terminal, was
held for the action of the grand jury
under 81 500 bond in Police Court to.
day on a charge of assaulting James
Il. Goode, employe of the terminal.
Goode told the court that Shaw
struck him over the head with a
blackjack. He said that Shaw was
one of a dozen men who attacked
him several weeks ago. The assault
took place near Sixty'first street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
A CONTRIB'S RETURN.

ED. HENRY has been away all
summer and writes that he missed
the "old column a lot. The col
umn is like swimming-once you
learn you never forget"
Henry says he saw a sign in a
Chicago restaurant. VERY short
orders a speciality" He declares
that he finds them quite short in
Washington eating places.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Lithuanian Minister Quits.

Lithuanian representatives here
were advised today that Prof. V.
Jurgutis had resigned as minister ct
foreign affairs OF Lithuania, and
that Ernest Galvsnauskas, the pre-.
mier. had assumed the duties Of for.
eign minister.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
BILL PRICE.
HANKERIN

A top spins but does not weave.
man likes to hold . big pair In
his hand and . small peach on hfs
knee.
Some girls stand around to be
looked over" but few win stand for
being overlooked.
There's vast difference between
thought and idea. A man once thouEht
he'd kiss . girl but later had 10 give
up the Idea.
HANK WKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Dupont Citizens to Meet.

The Du Pont Circle Citizens AS.
soCiation will meet at Studio Hall,
1919 Connecticut avenue, Monday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
1T WAS LONG AGO.

Once upon a time there was
a woman who didn't put her
hands on her hips and say
saracastically, Kept late at
the office again, Ell? I don't
think" ARTHUR Z.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores, COM
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen.
ings. Get your news day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent TO your seashore
or mountain resort-95 cents
q month. $3.50 for three months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

for a light weight six-cylinder coupe
compact and attractive-for every
motoring use and taste. It 10 built
on the regular Oakland chassis. The
frame work of the body IL staunch and
rigid.
The body itself was designed and
built exclusively for this coupe and
conforms in every detail to the finest
coach making practice. Genuine lea
Their and rich automobile cloth are used
in the interior, while the broad plate
glass windows afford unobstructed
view.
Wide doors and Incorporated win
dows allow easy entrance and exit and
easy regulation of temperature in any
weather. Doors have double latch
catches, with locks in handles.
The seating arrangement permits
driver and passenger to SIT side by side.
The lower portion of the Windshield is
built stationary into the body to make
it rweatber-proof, while the upper half
is adjustable. A cowl ventilator is ad-
Unstable from the dash, and there is a
visor.
There is a large compartment under
the rear deck for heavy luggage. while
a deep, covered compartment back of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

f~urfural will preserve the hardwood
forests of America as well as utilize
q waste product Of the farm. Formal.
dehyde which, when combined with
phenol, otherwise known as carbolit
acid makes synthetic resins, comes
from wood alcohol or methanol. Meth.
anol is chiefly produced by the destruc-
tive distillation of hard woods, such as
birch, beech, oak. maple and elm.
Furfural production is simple, DR..
La Forge declares in explaining the
process used at the large scale expert
ment plant near Washington that was
erected for this work.
The corn cobs, with some water, are
placed IN a large steel cylinder or pres
sure cooker. Steam at about 1876
pounds pressure is turned in. After
cooking for about two hours the fur
fural is blown off with steam, passed
through a condenser and collected as a
solution in water. This solution is
then distilled in a special apparatus
for the separation of the furfural from
the water. The old method of produc-
tion consists in heating vegetable ma
terials with strong mineral acids. Then
the acid is neutralized and the furfural
separated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

ant director of the bureau Of chemistry
department of agriculture, in a report
to the American Chemical society
For six years DR.. Frederick B. La
Forge and Gerald H. Mains Of the
bureau Of chemistry have been devel-
oping the commercial process of max
ing furfural and they now declare that
this product, selling at present for
about so cents a pound, can be made
for six cents.
Through the development of by
products obtained during manufacture
Of furfural oil from corn cobs, it is
believed hat furfural can be made even
more cheaply. Among the available
~by-products are acetic acid and a gum
my material which has a field of use
fulness in the manufacture of coal bril-
quotes. Tests show the undisputed
superiority of the briquettes made with
this gum over those made with other
binders. The new briquettes are chars
acterized by a total absence OF smoke
and superior water-resisting qualities.
Although furfural is a successful mo-
tor fuel. the type of %carburetor suited
to gasoline cannot be used. 1t is not
now as cheap as gasoline but in the
future it may be important. as four
cent per pound %furfural would mean
furfural motor fuel at about 81 cents a
gallon.
To Preserve Hardwood Forests
As a substitute for formaldehyde,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
CHANGES IN GENERAL MOTORS.

General Motors corporation an
nounces that Mr.. J. g. Weiss has re.
tired from active duties of general
manager of the Hyatt Bearing division
on account of his health, but remains
in the Hyatt company in. an advisory
capacity.
Mr.. H. j. F~orsythe. formerly assistant
general manager of the Hyatt Bearing
division has been appointed general man
ager.
Mr.. +. G. koether. in addition to
his duties as vice president in charge
of sales becomes assistant general man
ager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
sailed for Europe July 4th on the
Aqultania to visit England. France and
Switzerland. Mr.. Sloan is vice-president
of General Motors corporation in
charge of operations. His trip is in the
nature Of 4 vacation: however, while
IN London and Paris he viii look over
the General Motors interests in these
two cities.
At Cairo, Egypt. exist the "seven
towers still called ~'granary Of Joseph
and still serving their ancient purpose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
'OLD BETSY" BUICK
NEVER MISSES AIM
ON WYOMING PLAINS
Carries Children Into Laramie
Schools From Surround
ing Ranches.

When Daniel Boone was tramping
him a rifle, which gave him faithful
service all the years of his life. He gave
this weapon the affectionate name of
'Old Betsy" and this name has ever
been a symbol of faithful service.
Out on the bourdless plains near
Laramie. Wyo.. there are scattered
numerous ranch houses, the children in
which need the education offered by
the modern schools located in the busy
town. There was a certain problem in
collecting these children, but it has been
solved by pressing into service a D-55
Buick car. This car has given such
faithful service and is so thoroughly
relied upon by the children and their
parents that it has come TO be known.
too, as old Betsy"
No blizzard has ever succeeded in
blowing her over. nor has she ever
missed her aim. Old Betsy is not
cherished in her beauty, but she has a
capacity for work that endears her to
everyone.
The proposition of getting combined
capacity and warmth was solved by
constructing a body like that OF a sheep
wagon on the sturdy Buick. To make
the car roomy. the body was extended
luloid. protected by a CLOSELY woven
over the engine. Large sheets of cell
wire netting. permitted the driver to
see out at both sides and at the rear.
a Slated floor above the engine per-
mits the heat from the motor to enter
the car and directly over the engine are
seats for eight children, so arranged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Snap RfngS-of the highest grade.
Raised sbove the average BY MeQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the satisfaction possible for
you to get from q plain map ring. They
are packed twelve rings to the carton and
rolled in waxed pager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Has Carried a. Children

thai the children when seated do not
obscure the drivers view.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
POSSIBLE To GET
NEW MOTOR FUEL
OUT Of CORN C0bS
Furfural the Chemical Now
Available Through Cheap
Process.

The tractor that plows the corn can
be run by a chemical obtained from
corn cobs at low cost. This colorless
aromatic liquid, called f~urfural, also
runs motor cars. and is a substitute at
a cheaper price for formaldehyde in
making the hard rubber and synthetic
resins from which photograph records,
varnishes, pipe stems, cigarette holders.
buttons and many other articles are
made.
Success in perfecting the process of
cheaply obtaining this promising chem
zeal from waste corn cobs has been an
nounced by DR.. w. W. Skinner, assist
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
NEW TIMER

On a certain popular light automo-
bile the standard timer in connection
with the motor has four wires, two
Of which being next to the fan belt.
are soon damaged by it. In order to
avoid this, a new timer has been
brought out that has only two wires
or the side that is away from the belt,
as shown and described in the June
issue Of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

the drivers seat provides ample space
for smaller parcels and personal e.
fects.
Tho instrument board is of walnut,
with Ill instruments silver-faced and
glass covered. The steering wheel IS
Of corrugated walnut while steering
column is ni~ckle-plated. Standard
equipment include %snubbers, visor.
rear view mirror. windshield wiper and
non-skid cord tires.
The other five models of the Oak
land GA are roadster, sport, five
passenger touring, four passenger
coupe and sedan.
The new two-passenger coupe is
now In production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

obscure the drivers view.
Has Carried a. Children
Old Betsy has carried as many as
A children to and from school. but
this is only a part of her duty. In a
rugged district like the Wyoming
plains, there are occasional outdoor
accidents. Many an injured cowboy or
sick rancher has been carried into the
Laramie hospital. as comfortably as if
he had been in the most modern am
bulance.
Rescue work is only a part of the
days job for Old Betsy. She has saved
many lives. When a pilot of a mail
aeroplane makes a landing. safely or
otherwise. anywhere within so miles
Of Laramie, the faithful old car is bur
ried out to his location. where she
gets the mail and hastens with it to
its destination.
The old ear is not asking for a
vacation. though she has well earned
n Now that the schools are closed
and the Billiards are AT rest she divides
her time between helping out with the
air mail service and transporting east
ern tenderfeet into the wilds of Wyom-
ing and Colorado to the hunting and
fishing grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
REQ SPEED WAGON SELLS CLOTHES

long ago demonstrated by the old pedd-
lars wagon. which received consider
able trade. despite the fact that the
goods offered were hardly up to the
quality that could be obtained in the
stores in town.
Schnell company of Tonawanda, n.
l., have conceived the unique idea Of
sending out a travelling clothing store
into the rural communities. The goods
are sold to the farmers all through the
farming sections and many orders are
received for the identical goods which
occupy the shelves of their city store.
During the past few weeks Schnell
company has been doing a flourishing
business and farmers await the arrival
with interest and anticipation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

Urban communities have long been
accustomed to having everything de-
livered at their doors and a similar
service is fast being extended to the
rural sections in the east by the use
of the motor truck equipped with a
body that will carry almost any kind of
supplies required by people in the
country districts. according to Mr..
Prentice of the Prentice Auto com
pany.
THE grocery store or notion store
that drives to the housewives door is
bound to receive patronage and the
degree of its success is only dependant
upon the character of the goods it car
ries." says Mr.. Prentice,
The general success of the idea was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Oakland ANNOUNCES
NEW COUPE SELLING
At S1,285 FACTORY
Light Weight Six Cylinder
Model Carries Two
Passengers.

To supply the increasing demand of
motorists for a low-priced closed car
of standard closed car construction
the Oakland Motor Car company an
nounces the newest addition to it's line
two-passenger coupe. 1t sells
for $12S5 at the factory.
This new car has been designed and
built from the ground up to fill a need
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
NEVER BEFORE
have you been offered tires Of such quality.
ARMSTRONG FLAT TREAD TIRES
The finest, most durable tire built

In this wonderful tire, which is the pride Of all i. rr, p,n
family, we offer you a tire that has broken all mileage rncorSSsf - tah
sstent service at prices that are less than what o are asked &c nav
for ordinary grades :" 10y
Armstrong Flat Tread Tires in service o n the Union stage line
u,on.aS ZOO nv NJ, iacoM Ia, nnihsI OF a passenger stages, have de-
neered oSooe mics and are stl running. This is o at all unusual
as record after record shows mnea &c of from 5000 to q oO0 miles and
still N service. - ""'' mes n
Tires today are Just what the m anufacturer wants to give for
your money In Armstrong Flat Tread Tires we ofer yI q tire uh
iron fom 9L to 7o more tread. one more ply. of cords and $50 more fuc-
,tIon rubber n a assembled tire that weighs far more than m Of
the other makes. any VI
VIDE HAT treads that wear 10 WY and protect the Sidewalk ~ !.
IRE ron stone bruse and rt yea We guarantee acb am ayer
me or theseO oversize tire 10 give OF 10000 miles Of definAa.H
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
THE PROPOSED INHERITANCE
TAX LAW

This tax shall be imposed upon any
transfer of property or interest there
in to any person, association or cor
poration, except to a branch Of gov
eminent for strictly government pur-
poses, or to voluntary associations or
gained solely for religious, charit-
able or educational purposes. 1t
shall include all property of residents
of the state at date of death, and the
property OF non-residents of the state
at date of death located in the state.
This tax shall apply when the trans
fer is by will or by the intestate laws
ofthe state. 1t shall also apply when
the transfer is by deed, grant, bar
gain or gift made in contemplation of
death. Every transfer made within
six years prior to death of the owner
of a material part of his estate or in
the nature of a final disposition there
of, and without an adequate valuable
consideration, shall be construed to
have been made in contemplation of
death.
When the value Of the property
transferred or the interest therein
shall not exceed $4,000, the rate
shall be as follows:
(1) When the beneficiary is hus-
band, wife, or their lineal ancestor or
descendant, one per cent.
(2) When the beneficiary is a bro
Their, sister, or their descendants, two
per cent.
(3) When the beneficiary is an
uncle, aunt or their descendants, three
per cent.
(4) When the beneficiary is a grand
uncle or grand aunt or their descend
ants, four per cent.
(5) All others, five per cent.
The foregoing rates, which apply
to estate of $4,000 or less, are called
the primary rates. The rates in
crease as the value of the property
inherited increases as follows: Upon
all in excess of $4,000 and up to
$4,000 two times the primary rate;
in excess of $4,000 and up to $780,
900 three times the primary rate; in
excess of 100000 and up to 100000
four times the primary rate; and all
in excess of 100000 five times the
primary rate. But no tax shall exceed
Is per cent Of the value of the prop
erty transferred to a beneficiary.
The following exceptions from the
tax to be taken out of the first $685.
300 shall be allowed:
~ All property transferred to a
branch of the government for strict
y government purposes and all gifts
20 voluntary associations solely for
religious, charitable or educational
purposes.
~ Ten thousand dollars to the
widow and two thousand dollars to
husband, parent or child.
(3) Five hundred dollars to brother
sister or their descendants. {
(4) Two hundred fifty dollars to
mole, aunt, or their descendants.
(5) One hundred fifty dollars to {
srand uncle, grand aunt or their des- t
endants.
(6) One hundred dollars to Others.
The District Court Of every county t
jurisdiction of the estate Of a q
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

This privilege is granted for similar
privileges.
The Income Tax Fund is for the
benefit of the schools and is d%istribut-
ed in the same name as the Inher-
itance Tax Fund. For particulars see
the synopsis of that law.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

decedent whose property is charge
able with this tax has authority to de-
termine all questions arising under
the inheritance tax law, but an appeal
may be taken from the decision of the
District Court to the Supreme Court.
The State Board of Equalization may
determine the amount of the tax when
in their opinion the values are wrong,
but there is an appeal from their de-
cision to the District Court. All taxes
imposed by this law shall be alien
upon the property transferred until
paid.
Inheritance taxes are paid to the
county treasurers, less any expenses
of collection, and by them paid over
to the state treasurer, who shall keep
them in a special fund to be known
as the "Inheritance Tax Fund" The
legislature at each regular session
shall appropriate from this fund such
sums as may be necessary to pay all
expenses connected with the operation
and enforcement of the inheritance
tax law.
On the fifteenth of April and the
fifteenth of October of each year the
state treasurer, after deducting I'M
expended appropriations, must appor-
-
ton ninety-eight per cent of the re-
mainder of the fund among the sever
al counties in proportion to the total
number of teaching positions, in which
teachers were employed for at least
six months during the year ending
with the preceding June thirtieth, as
shown by the statements of the coun-
ty superintendent filed with the state
treasurer. The remaining two per cent
is retained to pay any refund that
may be ordered under the provisions
of this law.
Each county superintendent of
schools must apportion the amount
apportioned to the county as follows:
( (1) Sixty per cent to the school
districts, district high schools and
high schools in proportion to
the total number Of teaching posi-
in which teachers were employ
ed for not less than six months dur
ing the last preceding school year.
(2) Thirty-fve per cent to the
districts, district high schools
and the county high schools in pro-
to the aggregate number of
days attendance of all eligible pupils
Who attended for a period of not less
han six weeks during the aforesaid
year.
(3) Five per cent to the district and
high schools in proportion to
he aggregate number of years ac-
.redited high school work during the
lforesaid school year. i.
The money SO %apportioned shall be
expended for the same purposes as
he general school fund. Z
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
Kelvin Courier
Published Every Wednesday at
kelvin, Toole County, MONTANA
c. M. BRINTON. Editor-Publisher
RATES
8 Western Newspaper Union

One Year, payable in advance.....$2.50
Six mo-, payable in advance-...-.S1.50
Four mo-, payable in advance--..$1.00
Application made at the post office
at Kelvin, Mont, for entry as second
class matter under the act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1897.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
)x3 IL Cords fat tread $3.50

In addition to the Armstrong
line We carry a complete line Of
Kelly Springfield, Miller Geared
to the Road, Empire and Sebring
Cords and Fabric tires at prices
that are from 20 to 40 per cent
less than what is asked by
others.
In the Sebring Fabric and
Cord lines we have a honestly
we'll built tire at the following
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
TRUCK
OWNERS

Armstrong Flat Tread Truck
tires are beyond any question
the longest mileage, most dur
able truck pneumatic ever made.
Actual records show mileage
as high as 10000 miles in hard,
grueling service.
These tires are far larger,
weigh more and carry far more
tread than any truck tire on the
market.
Under the Culp Plan method
of selling tires it is possible for
us to offer you these high grade
super mileage tires at prices
that do not include any $1,000
page ads in the Saturday Eve
ming Post nor any superfluous
marketing and distribution ex-
pense.
We can furnish the following
sizes promptly:
36x6 $4,000
3Sx7 $1,000
4Ox8 $1,000
Tax included in above prices
The smaller size Armstrong;
are just as superior to other
tires as the big brothers truck
tires, with the same wide fiat
tread raised non-skid that
makes them almost rutproof
and free from stone bruise.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

An ad. in The Courier reaches all
the oil men in the field. Try an adj.
and see the results.