davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
.planatory remarks by J.. Mitchell Wat
son, chief metallurgist for Hupmobile.

%planatory remarks by j. Mitchell Wat
son, chief metallurgist for Hupmobile.
Heat treating and brass analysis
were among the processes which ap-
peared to create unusual interest on
the part Of the young people.
'The plan for getting the students
into actual contact with the work in
the industrial plants is most signifi-
cant and most commendable," accord
ing to Mr.. Watson.
I'm their school course they may
study the elements individually but
they can receive nc instruction in the
myriads of specific industrial problems
unless they meet them in the labora-
tories Of the industries themselves.
"In fact, l would urge all students
in chemistry to combine practical work
with their theoretical studies whenever
it is possible for them to do SO.
''It will make them realize that there
is an enormous field of opportunity for
those who aim to specialize in this
work-that is plainly evident from the
Importance with which many manufac-
urers regard it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AUTOMOBILE SALES DECLARED
BAROMETER OF BUSINESS

Is the automobile displacing steel as
the barometer Of business?
Nowhere has there been a more
rapid recovery than in the automotive
industry. This, it is pointed out in
a statement issued by The Chandler
Motor Car company, is an indication
of the upward trend of business in
general.
The remarkable increase in sales of
motor cars not only has had an i'm
portant bearing on the relieving of the
unemployment situation and is a re-
Election of better business and increase
ing optimism regarding the outlook,
but also emphasizes the fact that
automobiles are being more generally
recognized as a necessity in increasing
the income or efficiency of the indi-
vldual worker whether he be salesman,
physician, farmer or manufacturer.
Significant of the general business
trend IS the fact that sales of motor
cars for the month of May show a
large increase over preceding months
OF the current pear.
ALTHOUGH sales Of it's cars in the first
three months of 1929 amounted to 81
per cent Of the total for all of the
previous year, subsequent production,
the Chandler statement points out,
showed a still more remarkable growth.
IN the third week of May sales of
Chandler cars reached and passed the
total for the entire year of 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Bringing four whopping big Here
ford bulls from the w. L. Velie Elk
Run" ranch near Highwood to the
Great Falls stock pavilion through
Montana mud at its worst was the
feat last week of two Model 46 Velie
two-ton trucks. 1t was a case where
trucks alone could do the JOB, and they
did it-with a vengeance.
The bulls were wanted for the Here
ford sale out at the pavilion. A con-
ference between Shirley Ford of the
Great Falls National bank, A. 2. Hea-
ney. state distributor for the Velie.
and D.. ]. Mcintosh, the Great Falls
dealer. resulted in a decision TO move
the big fellows in by truck. This was,
however, before the deluge of rain
which began the moor of Friday, May
70 and continued as a steady down
pour almost without interruption I'M
til noon of the following Sunday.
The trucks were scheduled to start
out on Saturday, going by way of Belt.
Mr.. Ford's weather sensibilities made
him fearful Of attempting the trip. but
Mr.. Heaney's confidence in the ability
of the, trucks to perform overrulled.
No trouble was encountered anywhere.
To be sure, that part of the journey
w hciC anu btit was hutI tiC
easier. which is a tribute to that well
%graveled stretch. This part of the
swing was made in less than two hours.
The remaining 20 miles on to the ranch
was just a weary grind through the
mud. taking almost three times as long
as the first leg. Mr.. Heaney is very
positive in his belief that no other
vehicle in the state but a truck could
have got through. and he is loud in
his praise of the performance. The
return trip was made in the same run
ming time Sunday, the fact that each
truck was loaded with two 400 ID.
Herefords making no difference. Nor
were their majesties, the bulls, put
to any Inconvenience or annoyance
during transit, for the pneumatic cord
treads of the trucks absorbed those
shocks which are often so disastrous
to transported stock.
This has thoroughly convinced me
that what the farmer needs is trucks
for transportation of produce and
stock in this state" say Mr.. Heaney.
I'm no other way could these bulls
have reached Great Falls in time for
the sale.
ton Of such stock as cattle and hogs
Is no lHconsi0eldte item, WHEN IL Is
remembered that long hauling is at
tended by so much ~shrinkaSe in weight.
Each truck is equipped with both a
grain body and A stock rack, so that
it may be used for either purpose.
"These trucks are the same type
as those used last fall for hauling
wheat on contract for several large
producers. No trouble was encounter
ed at that time and the growers were
able to be independent of the usual
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
@ AUTOM go g

The total available horsepower in the
world derivable from falling water is
reckoned at 439, 600 600. Africa leads
with 100000 600, Asia has 100000
Europe is credited with 45.OOO,6oo,
South America with $4,000, 900 ard
North America with 81, o 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

More than one-third Of all Overland
cars purchased this spring, according
to their figures, are by buyers who
never owned q car before. Approx
mately another third are made up of
former Overland owners and the other
third are made up of owners Of other
cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
ASK M"G
Quee1ow AaaDaoe0M/
4as"x% aH

Dear Barney Oldfield: The timing
gears of my car are very noisy and the
timing is late. Now when | change
from second speed to high speed the
motor spins. Is that the cause OF the
clutch slipping?-F. $.
In some cars the timing gears must
be changed to get %Quietness. Any ser
vice station will do the work at a fixed
charge. The racing of the engine is
due to slipping of the clutch which can
be overcome by adjustment and clean
ing of the plates.
Dear Barney Oldfield:, I had the
generator overhauled. In replacing is
it necessary to refine it:-W. O.. NJ.
A generator requires no timing.
Dear Barney Oldfield: I have two
bows who run a touring car for me and
they cannot agree on this question:
One said it was a good and safe
practice to use the clutch with the
service brake when going down a de-
cline. that is, to disengage 1t. l near
to help slacken the speed. The other
said that it was of no benefit at all.
VIII you kindly let ME know which is
right and if it is a bad practice ,
W. f. r.
One should descend A steep grade
without touching the clutch, because
when the clutch is disengaged the en-
CINE runs free and does not help to
hold the car back. If the grade is
very steep you should shift into sec
ond or even first speed as this may
make it unnecessary to use the brakes.
Dear Barney Oldfield: | have driven
my car 500 miles and can average only
IS miles per gallon of gasoline. I had
the carburetor adjusted to use leanest
mixture possible. The manufacturers
claim ] ought to get more mileage and
contend my record must be wrong. My
car is supposed to average about 20 or
more miles per gallon-depending on
conditions. What might be the trou-
bic? To what causes can low mileage
be attributed?-S. ]. W.
Low mileage may be caused by a
combination of conditions granting that
the mixture is correct. These condi-
tions are: Loss Of compression due to
valve leaks or cylinder head leaks:
weak spark; poor grade of gasoline:
bad breaker point adjustment causing
spark to occur a trifle late; a clutch
that slips; tires o properly inflated;
a drag on the car due to tight brakes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
OVERLAND CLAIM THIRD
OF 1922 BUYERS NEW OWNERS

The increase in volume in Overland
and WHY'S Knight sales continues to
grow, according to the reports of the
Willys-Overland company.
One Of the interesting facts which
the analysis of Willys-Overland figures
shows is the distribution of the pur-
chases of Overland cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

means of shipping and get their wheat
on to the market for the top price.
One purchaser. told me that he con
sidered the truck had paid for itself
during this first fall"
Besides being equipped with the two
carrying bodies. the Model 46 carries
cord tires all the way around and has
an enclosed drivers cab for the con-
venience and comfort of the man on
the wheel. Although listed as a two
ton vehicle. the Model As is guaranteed
to load with no trouble up to 3 IL
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
N USE FOR EN-

ONE USE FOR EN-
A restaurant in Butler, Mo-, displays
this sign:
Don't Divorce Your Wife Because
She Can't Cook.
Eat Here and Keep Her for a Pet"
Pacific Retail Adviser.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
AFFAIR WAS ONE Of
BIGGEST SUCCESSES
EVER PRESENTED IN
SALT RIVER VALLEY

CHANDLER. Ariz., Jan. 1.-Two
days celebration of the Chandler
Progress carnival ended Friday night
in blaze of glory at which nearly
10000 people testified to having one
Of the best times in the valleys his
tory.
No affair staged IN years met with
the reception that the celebration
did, commemorating a towns paving
program of $4,000. With the arrival
of Gov. Thomas Z. Campbell and his
staff, things began to take a lively
turn, and when he ascehded the plat
form not only the seating capacity
but the area on both sides of it, was
packed with humanity.
Mayor David A. Jacobson on behalf
of the city welcomed the visitors.
and Arthur F.. Price. president of
the chamber of commerce, in a few
appropriate words introduced the
governor. Governor Campbelrs talk
was a glowing resume Of the achieve
ments of Chandler, and he told of its
development from sagebrush to its
present state in a way that was typi-
cal of the spirit of Arizona and the
West He said that each time he
came to Chandler he found that 1t
had grown bigger with each appear
ance, and that the splendid high
school now building. and which
greeted one on entering the town,
was symbolic of the beautiful struc-
lures which made Chandler.
Urges Varied Crops
The governor stated that our re-
cent experience with cotton should
teach us the lesson of diversification,
and that as our sister state to the
West made its untold millions from
citrus and other crops that were
sent out by the thousand carloads. so
should this section Of Arizona profit
by the example of California and
raise varied crops for the market.
did you know continued the gov
ernor. "that the Globe Miami mining
district is the largest in the world
and that with its resumption OF min
ing, there should be a vast market
for this favored spot. To the east Of
Chandler, 1 understand, is natural
route for a direct highway to the
Superior road, and that such thor
oughfare is a feasible undertaking
and should be made possible for the
use of the people OF this section.
Following the governors address.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Ten Thousand People Celebrate
In Big Blaze OF Glory The Ending
OF Chambers Progress Carnival
Sports Program Proved A Big
Feature Of The Lively Two Days
OF Chambers Progress Carnival

although the team work by both was
excellent.
The final game was held Friday
morning between Chandler high and
Florence high, this being a regular
inter school league game. Chandler
rode to victory by So to 10. The
outside boys felt the disadvantage of
the strange field although they had a
big following of hometown rooters
to cheer them along. Bob Gray. the
lanky Chandler forward, starred for
the Chandler team by taking care of
"a points of the total score
One of the big events Of Friday
was the Ford auto race of "a miles,
made up of two loops oper the cement
pavement between Chandler and Gill
bert. 1t was won by Marshall Aus
tin and Charles Williams in one of
the fastest known for a Ford car,
the average speed for the entire dis
tance, including seven right angle
turns being 4S miles per hour. Frank
Kirkland and Buster Peterson of
Mesa were good seconds.
Governor Campbell attempted to
qualify as fat man in the fat mans
race and took third money among a
dozen highly trained entries. 1t was
remarked that the governor has run
much better races in other contests,
as the democrats well know. Adju-
tant General ingalls, made a flying
start but found the pace too hot and
was marked down among the f'also
ran" Collins Jones nosed out Leo
Laythe of Phoenix in a killing finish.
OTHER EVENTS
Other events on the sport program
were as follows:
100 yard dash, free for ALL First,
Joe Skousena second, Joe Knight;
third. Clarence Skousen.
so yard dash, boys under 16: LIST
Basil Skousen; End. Bruce Tyler.
Tug-of- war. inter- high school teams
first, Chandler: second, Florence,
Girls race, under IL years: First,
Geneva Sloan; 2nd, Angeles lemon;
3rd, Pearl Plumb.
Girls race, so yards, IL years and
over: First. Wilma Phelps, End. Vera
Begley; 3rd, Lola Barnette.
Peace officers race: First, George
L. Vance, Chandler; Huge Burch,
Phoenix.
Three legged race. boys: First.
Skousen and Cluff: End, Tyler and
Plumb.
Relay race, free for ALL four-men
teams: First, Chandler: end Florence.
Roller skating race. boys. once
around the parks; First, Willard
Moore; End. Horace Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
FOOTBALL GAME
Mesa Town Team VS.. Saeaton Indi


The teams were about evenly
matched in weight In the game
played at the Chandler Progress Car
nival Friday afternoon, the Indians
receiving the kickoff. During the
first quarter there was no scoring
both teams being unable to get with
in the 30-yard line. Gil and Butler
of Mesa making most Of the gains
for their team while Luke Anton and
Herbert Ennos made most of the dis
tance for the Indians. The Indian
line played well together and were
able to hold their opponents in check
most of the time though Gil would
break through for good gains when
his team would get possession of the
ball.
Toward the end of the second quar-
ter Luke Anton received a forward
pass on an open line formation and
crossed the goal line for the first
score-the Indians failed to kick goal
which made it anybody's game.
There was no scoring in the third
period and Mesa made it's biggest ad-
vance at this time when Gil carried
the ball about 80 yards. Another
short gain was made and the ball
went over to the Indians.
At the end OF the fourth quarter
Herbert Ennos on a 35yard run af-
ter receiving a forward pass made
Sacaton's second touchdown. The
Indians missing goal.
The work of the officials was sat
isfactory to both teams there being
no disputes and the crowd heartily
cheered the players there being many
people from Mesa as well as Indians
from Sacaton in attendance, the total
attendance being 1000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

the chief executive took a hand In
the amusements afforded. and de-
spite the warnings of the humane
officers, insisted on indulging in the
chicken chasing that was carried out
per program. The governor caught
one OF the feathered fowl and later
entered the fat mems race. He lead
the field for IS yards. but was then
forced to relinquish it to Collins
Jones of Mesa. who crossed the tape
first.
Governor Leads March
Later in the evening the governor
lead the grand march at the Ameri-
can Legion dance with Miss Belva
Winn, who was crowned queen of the
carnival.
A pretty service was witnessed at
the dance, when Mrs. Orpha Barr. on
behalf of the Chandler Woman's club.
presented to the Suhuaro post OF the
legion a beautiful service flag. which
was accepted for the legion by Mr..
Price. This flag was made in 1918
by Mrs. d. NJ. Arnold for the club
and contained 75 stars. the number OF
men who saw service from Chandler.
There was not a gold star on the
field.
One of the striking features OF the
celebration was the giving away OF
a new Ford touring car. A. Lukin and
]. j. Duffy holding the joint lucky
number. Little Helen Handley. VINO
did the drawing. was given golden
reward by Mr.. Lukin.
The Indian band from Sacaton
proved one OF the delights of the
affair. The most unique concession
was that of the Episcopal guild with
their aeroplane performance. The
prize float of the big show was a
mammoth Westinghouse battery put
on by the Chandler Garage
All Valley Is There
People were in attendance from all
parts OF the valley. There were dele
cations present from Tucson, Casa
Grande, Florence, and other outside
towns. This is the first time a car
nival Of this nature has ever been
held in Arizona, and the people en-
tered into the spirit of the thing so
heartily that it is believed it will be
made an annual affair.
An enormous crowd witnessed the
free open air vaudeville which start
ed at 1880 p. m. and lasted until $3.50
when the grand ball started and the
queen of the carnival was crowned.
Miss Belva Winn was the fortunate
young lady who had the distinction
Of becoming the owner of the 800
diamond ring and being crowned
Queen Of the Carnival
Throughout both days there were
two solid blocks Of sideshoWs and
special features on San Marcos place
Many of them were local concessions
and thousands of people enjoyed
wandering from one to another in the
anticipation of solving the mysteries
inside or Of appeasing their hunger
at the attractive food" booths. This
street carnival added materially TO
the general jollification. A display
of II of the better known cars was
one of the well worth while attrac-
tiOnS
The carnival committee wishes 10
extend a vote of thanks. not only to
the workers who devoted numberless
hours in making the fiesta a success.
but also TO the public at large who
seemed TO thoroughly enjoy every
feature of the splendid program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
the Shrine Auditorium, Monday, January l6, at.l3OP.M

soloist at the Central Methodist
church. Both are pupils of r. H.
Bloem, a well-known vocal instructor,
whose pupils are holding church posi-
tions in Phoenix as well as Mesa ana
many who often appear at clups ana
many of the social functions Oh Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
MUSIC NOTES

Much interest is being shown In
the joint recital to be given soon by
Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton and Rod
rick Risto, both being well known
musically, Mrs. Stockton having ap-
peared at many of the clubs and So
cial functions, and Mr.. Risto as bass
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Touchdowns: Luke Anton and Her.
bert Ennos.
Referee, Cooper: Umpire, Riddle;
Head Linesman: Tillary.
BASKETBALL GAME
Three basketball games were played
during the two-day meet at the car
nival. The first game was played
Thursday afternoon between Gilbert
high school and Mesa. high school
second team, Gilbert winning by
score of so to 16.
The second game was between
Chandler high school and Glendale
high school, Chandler carrying off
the honors by a score of SO to 3s.
The outstanding feature was the ac-
curate shooting by the Chandler boys,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
THE GAzETTE-TnIEs HEPPNER, OREGON, THURsDAY, NOVEMBER n 1922

looking after business affairs.
Miss Alma Akers arrived from Port.
land by the stage Saturday forenoon,
for a visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Akers.
N. D. Clark and W. R. Irwin we're
passengers for Portland on Tuesday,
where they 60 to look after business
affairs.
Patrick Dougherty Of the Union
Stoekyards Of Portland, was doing
business in this city the first Of the
week.
Born-At their home in this city,
Monday, November 10, 1922, to Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Clabaugh, a daugh-
ter.
L. E. ~Londergan and Willard Blake
were lone residents doing business
in this city on Saturday last.
FOR SALE-At reasonable price,
good residence property in Heppner.
For terms, inquire this office. St.
FOR SALE-4-burner New Perfec-
ton oil stove, with oven. Good as
new. Inquire this Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
Morrow county folks.

M1AAU" county lulAas
Oscar Edwards returned on Satur-
day from Portland and Hillsboro. He
took IN the Live Stock Exposition az
Portland, and then enjoyed a visit
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Edwards, who reside near
Hillsboro.
Jas. Kyle, prominent citizen Of
Stanheld, was a visitor in this city
on Sunday and Monday. Mr.. Kyle is
active in irrigation affairs in East
ern Oregon, and is president Of the
Oregon Irrigation congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huebner of
North Sand Hollow, where they farm
and raise white leghorn chickens,
were in Heppner for a short time on
Tuesday
G. c. Calkins returned Sunday from
Portland, where he had a couple Of
days of real pleasure during the past
week in taking in the big stock show.
Mrs. Edna Slocum returned to her
home at Portland on Tuesday, after
spending several days in Heppner,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

J.. d. Zurcher, an attorney Of
StaBdheld. was in the city over Sat
urday night, and was one Of the speak
ers on the program at the community
sing at the Fair pavilian Saturday
evening, adding his boost to the sixth
Annual Ded Cross Roll Call.
FAMILY DAY services will be held
at the First Christian Church Sun
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16
LEXINGTON p. r. A. MEETING
Is POSTPONED

The Lexington Parent-Tsaehers as-
s1eiad0n meeting has been postponed
until Friday evening. November NJ, at
$50, on account Of the union c. F.
meeting at HeppHer coming OF the
regular meeting night Of the P. 7. A..
Rev. Gillanders win address the
meeting on aThe Child's Code Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

Morals Refreshments win be ssr
cd and q good attendance is urged
Since the high school auditorium
canHot b. used, the meeting viii be
held in the fifth and sixth grade
room.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

day morning al II o'clock o. message
TO the family win be given By che
pastor, and the family is requested
20 be seated together during the ser-
vice.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

The Willing WORKERS. ani CSC N
f.onay Society Of che First Christ.
Jan Church win holA a union meet
ing at the home nf Mrs LiVInEstana
ON Tuesday afternoon November gi.
Every member Is requested % be pre-
sent to aid ia planning fer their
Bazaar December . and g
Sheep Range 70 Lsass-isto sores
Theodore Beck, Eight Mile, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

For sale-S0me good young hogs
also Rhode Island Red chickens.
o. 7. Ferguson. Heppner OREGON. 81
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-16

Attend the Mems Glass sunday.
Federated Church.