davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

ELAT knit, cool, sensible
i suits for summer wear.
The fabric is so knitted
that it readily absorbs per-
spiration. If you have been
wearing Athletic Suits you
may choose the same style
in this different material and
know real comfort.
For those who prefer long UNI
derwear we have the short
sleeve, ankle length style. Ecru
and white. Sizes SO to IS for
53c. -Petersen's, Main floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Canned Salmon.

Good canned salmon Is liked by al
slost everybody Indeed. 1t leads all
the other canned products of America
IN the total marketed. This IS a
,retty good indication of its popu-
i1rity. 1t must, of course. be prop
trIy prepared. and the cook who has
), + her finger tips list of good sal
SON recipes has helpful resource.
Here are some recipes worth adding
4, any cooks list:
salmon Roast-Take one can sal
non, add one cup Of stale bread
on with salt and pepper, then add
.ne egg. Mix we'll. form into loaf
rnd roast until brown in a hot oven.
cream of Salmon Soap.-tlake the
contents of a small can or salmon
With a silver fork and simmer 1t FOR
:, quarter of an hour with pint and
half of water, a sliced onion and
,,srinkled with paprika.
salmon roque;tes.-Shred one can
,f salmon, removing all skin ana
lone. then mix with about half a
Jnzen of mashed potatoes, two eggs
iii beaten and season with sal and
,,enper. Roll in bread crumbs and fry
"a hot lard. This makes one dozen
vice sized cakes.
salmon Pie.-Make creamed sal
nm as follows: Melt two level ta-
hiespoonfuls butter in a saucepan (do
not brown). add two level table,
snoonfuls -four, salt to taste and add
:. little pepper. Stir until smooth.
Sow add a little at a time. beating
,ysii cup of hot milk. When
smooth add can Of good salmon.
SrseI from bones and skin and broken
;nto inch pieces. Stir lightly until
,horoughly heated. Have a pudding
Iish lined one inch thick with hot
,nsshed potatoes well seasoned, pour
in the creamed salmon. cover with
more potato. brush over with butter
and bake a delicate brown
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Small Children's
Summer Clothes

The best thing one can say about
summer clothes for children is that
thcy are simple. plentiful and clean.
abundance possible.
IN planning a child's summer ward
robe, don't begin at the wrong end
rf the list. Begin by choosing clothes
inat are simple In design. These
VIII wear infinitely better, especially
3 far as their laundering is con-
c rned. Especially II you have a
{'1>-le keep this in mind when max
~ ~ buying your childrens sum
A-sr clothes. If they are made In
inS right way they can almost all
81 them be run through the manSie
satisfactorily.
Ssr the small boy. trousers go
fold them properly and run them
sarough. And his blouses. II they
s<S made with the manGle in mind.
rsa be run through with the utmost
SsSe. For very hot days open-necked
asakets or hlouses with short sleeves
s~7inese fashion. with kimono sleeves.
made simply to slip over the
cad, with an opening down the nec-
.Aary distance from the neck TO
J AXE II big enough to go over the
Load. the laundering task is of the
silnplest.
wen IL you have no mangle. such
= suit is easily laundered, for II
Q is only the simplest sort OF IRON
u to make it smooth and presenta-
rpr little girls. rather scant bloom
e. and plain overdresses, which may
a So be cut on the kimono plan, may
y used in the same way.
r'uderclothes for children and
rrown-ups may be run through the
1anEle. and. of course, table and
bel linen and towels are quite as
r.rd-looking after manglinG. care
fully done, as after ironing, carefully
d..
Thus. with a mangle it Is only
few clothes that will need hand IRON
irG
II YOU have no mangle. remember
fha the simpler the clothes the
shorter the time it will take the laun-
dress TO hand-iron them.
If you want frilly frocks for chill
drer. then just make up your mind
to spend much more money on their
,Ipkeep. The children themselves
viii seldom prefer the fussy clothes.
unless their taste has been trained
20 like them. Usually TO them the
simple garment is preferred. They
like the things that are comfortable.
One other thing to remember IN
planning children's clothes with re.
ard to the laundry and that is that
:, paws TO get reliable colors, II pos
; Bile. Money is we'll spent when II
j. spent to pay for fast dyes
If YOU are not sure of the dye,
hlv an eighth of a yard Of the ma
7etial under consideration, and wash
II and test out it's running and stay.
7rg qualities In this way. You will
nd this is usually wiser than risk
Jag a whole frock or suit of some
aterial of whose dye you are not
SIre.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Popular Summer
Desserts of Rice

There are many good uses as des-
ssts to which you may put rice in
summer They are cold desserts. but
one must bear in mind in serving
them that they contain good deal
,f nourishment, and therefore, should
-4ally be served with a meal rather
light in other respects. That IS 10
say. they are especially good for the
luncheon, which consists, say, OF
vegetable salad and bread and but.
,er. or of the dinner consisting OF
clear stock soup. lean meat or hsh.
Vegetables. simple salad.
Here is a delicious chocolate rice
budding: Soak four tablespoons OF
ice in two cups of cold milk for half
m hour. Add one teaspoon salt and
,ok in a double boiler until rice is
;rnder Add two tablespoons of but
tcr, half cup of sugar. two squares
rf chocolate. melted; one teaspoon
t,Iuilla. two beaten egg yolks and
falf a cup of cream. Pour into a
kuttered dish, cover with meringue
y the two egg whites. sweetened;
Brown in the oven and serve cold
This is good and simple oesse'-
f, ce Bavarian cream. Cook haif a
up of rice in three cups OF milk IN
+, double boiler until tender. and un-
IL the milk has absorbed the rice.
Add half a cup of sugar. a quarter
+.aspoon of salt. tablespoon of
Gelatin that has been softened in a
quarter cup of cold water and then
,iissolved in a quarter cup Of boiling
water, one teaspoon OF vanilla ana,
y hen cool. fold in a cup or cream,
whipped.
4 delicious French rice pudding is
this: Simmer until tender four
ounces of rice in one quart OF milk
with two tablespoons of sugar and
the rind of a lemon, shredded. Cool
H. and then add the yolks OF six
Eggs, beaten creamy; the six whites
Iraten stiff, two tablespoons OF
shredded citron and raisins. mix
veil, pour into a butter mold lined
y,-ith bread crumbs and bake for an
hbur. Turn out cool and serve with
boiled custard.
Rice fruit is made by pouring well
boiled rice over cut-up FRESH lrult,
suficiently sweetened. and piling
whipped and slightly sweetened
cream on top Of IT.
Here is a delicious and easily made
lice cream: Boil a cupful Of washed
Ece in two cupfuls of milk until
rery soft, seasoning with nutmeg
md grated lemon peel and adding
s-nrar to taste. Mold in a small
SQUARE mold and chill. Turn out
IN fiat dish, spread with jam or
1narmalade. and serve with oo'ied
tustard. ,,.,
for hot weather-a rice soufffe:
took three-fourths cup of washed
ice in a quart of milk. with cup
If sugar. and little grated lemon
T,eel. Thicken with the yoIks OF
TX eggs, well beaten; cool. fold in
,hc stiffly beaten whites of the eggs.
urn into buttered baking dish,
enrinkle with powdered sugar. and
Ike for twenty minutes In mod
ate oven. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th at and Vermont ave, John o. HalsS.
J<th and ats, Days Pharmacy.
18th and Clifton sts. II. Coiodny Co..
Nth and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phar
18th at. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
s4ol 14th st.. Bronaugh's Pharmacy:
Holmead and Otis place. Hoimead fnst-
1lth st. and Colorado ave-. Piney Branch
I5,h st. and Park road. Upton 3 Mysrs.
o4sl 18th at. John NJ. Thai.
2ld2 California ave, Morgan Bros
7th and K sts.; GoldenberE's thine CLERKS
deskl.
Ith and o sts.. Associated Drug Stores:
7th st. and R. I. ave. J. French Simpson.
s s,S and and Elm s: :;. Mfass: nans..
Ca; ave. and Rock Greek Church rd.. Rock
sS 100, nI.@'fs 1 ... Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle: Dupont Phsrmaey. phs,.
18th st. and Florida ave-, Pearsons fhsr'
"a st; and Mass. ave. Hygei.a Pha.%'asy' w.',s9 J.
Donahue.
Florida ave. and 1st St. sylvern Laop-
Worth c.p,to, 81. and R. 1. ave.. farfsr''
Pharmacy.
1922 P.. ave. J. Louis KrIck.
Plat and G sts.. ouigley's Pharmscy:
25th st. and Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
1885 Conn ave-, Chevy Chase Pharmaey.
Wisconsin ave- and Macomb ST.. Cieveisno
Park Pharmacy.
2sth and SITS. Pride's Pharmacy.
82O4 NJ St. O'Donnell's Pharmacy. pA.,.
sath and NJ sts., Weller MosKe1'
wisconsin ave. and st., Donahue's Phar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
"a and q sts. McChesney & Joachim. ,,n,
% st. and Nd. ave; Mcchssney Y.rdeil' q iI-'A'
7th st. and Nd. ave. L1ui. Louie. = s,eEs srsoie'
is,s Is,s 4 ST., and s.sr. Ms ave ssw.sad .s"'s
North Capitol and Eye sts., Eenealy Pnar-
East Capitol and s.h ss',. FuArmann''
18th and East Capitol sts,. L'ncol6 Park
Goth st. and R. I. ave-. Paurs Pharmacy
5000 18th st. me-. Mayo's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
End ct. and Pa. ave. n. z. spruceoan6
sth and Eye sts.. Weller Moskey's Phar-
1Ith and Pa. ave. Fesley's Pharmacy.
oa 1soa Me Niespi. ps ave- ave. Weiss Hesiy-xnaeo.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and sts, Lantz Bros.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
10 Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Poultry Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WAsHlN1iON'
4 cents a word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. line minimum at line
rate. as follows:
time. 20c per line.
times, 1Sc per line.
8 times, lie per line.
Z times. 18c per line.
IA times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star star
must be at The Star ONCE or one OF line SUI =
branch offices by IL pm. the DAY bEfohE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms
Advertisements under the above cl.ssihoa'
don will be accepted at Tho Star once. 1lth st.
and Pa ave.. until $50 am. day Of issue or az
any of The Star branch ofices until 5:3o in
day Of issue. All advertisements Tor Ine san-
day Star must be received at The STAT oMos G
BY pm. Saturday. or at any OF 1ns s's3
branch Offices BY pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
sertisements from transient advertisers. ....
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Cream Cheese Salad.

Msi,ten one roll of cream cheese
>vitS a little milk, shape in small balls
80 .srve on lettuce leaves with q
Erench dressing made of four table,
spoonfuls of olive oil, two Of vinegar
aud one half a teaspoonful OF salt
.Sheese makes seven small balls.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

MARSHALL BUSINESS BROhERS
Rooming house Of "a rooms: we'll furnished;
several baths: half price at $1,000: inspect
and you will buy.
Rooming house, uptown, nicely furnished; IL
rooms . baths; price, 81. 900.
Kooming house near Dupont Circle. 10 rooms,
. baths: beautiful and exclusive place; cleo
tricity: price right.
Roouing house near 9th and Mass. ave; ~
rooms nicely furnished price. $500
Ronrning house, 10 rooms. on 10th St: ex-
elusive and we'll furnished; $500.
Rooming house, IL rooms, on 18th St: bar
gain at Sl.1O0. .,oo. -
Rooming house. downtown; rent. Sloo: IL
rooms we'll furnished; price, 81 ZOO.
Special-Hotel listed June IA: 80 rooms, 4
ha ths electricity INV. heat. lease; rent, S2oo;
all furniture included; new linens, blankets,
etc: price, $500.
Restaurant well located. near public build
ing: rent $50: apartment above: price 5000.
Candy and confectionery store, ath ST. long
lease: opportunity for right party; price,
81 200.
Small repair shop and storage for "A cars;
| low rent: price, $3.50.
Millinery store: rent. SEQ: good location;
large stock; owner leaving city: sl,soo.
List your place and save time
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER SHOP. 4 chairs: long lease. cheap
rent: will sacrifice account other business.
For information call Columbia TsTJ. 2l'
ROoMING HoUSE-Fine proposition; leaving
city. Address Box 1gl-L, star Office.
ST. 900 CASH-A good business: growing
Ford delivery; machinery: stand investigation:
best reason for selling. Apply IT, llth sc.
FOR SALE-My stock Of general merchandise
a Poolesville, Nd. also storeroom and dwell
ing combined, for sale or rent. This is an
ldestablished stand; am compelled TO sell
out on account Of my health. Thomas Hos
kinson. Poolesville, Nd.
AN EXECTTIVE and business man will in
vest with services 81 900 TO 5000 in an es-
tablished business. preferably real estate. No
attention given replies that do not furnlsh
particulars in detail. Address Box 2oe.L,
Star office.
SUMMER RESORT for sale: good going bust
ness; 16 bedrooms. dining room and halls;
holds 100 people; near water. Apply MIS-
Wanderer North Beach. Nd.
HOMEMADE CANDY BUSISESS-Largc, well
eauipped kitchen with lease: downtown locn-
tion: no reasonable offer refused. Address
Box 147-L, Star office.
ESTABLISHED confectionery store, cigars.
soda fountain: excellent location in NV, with
rooms S2,700 with lease. Doing good bust
ness Address Box 310-k. Star Office.
CENTRALLY located apartment. northwest.
always rented; has six fve-room and bath ana
two four room and bath apartments: rentals
clear property in seventeen years. besides pay
ing 10 per cent net on cash put In. Address
Rox 333-K Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
WANTED-HELP.

MALE AND ,FEMALE-Contfnu
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning: need no,
interfere with present employment: some max
ing 500 q week. Free class lectures every
Thursday, 4 pm. William F. Matteson, $40
61l Bond bldg
Evening star., 1922-06-20

USIN ESS POSITIONS
Attractive openings for all types
of office help. We shall be glad to consider
your application. No registration fee until
further notice. Hours for registration Of ap-
plicants 2:3O to 4:30 pm. daily.
WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
1400 st., Commercial Nat Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Financial Backer Wanted.
Either man or woman, 10 finance large nm.
long-established insurance agency ia rh,
expansion of its business. Security given
and substantial bonus monthly, IN additiuu
to 10 per annum
Address Box 230L. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

SHIRT BOSOM PRESS
|OPERATOR, experienced. Ap-
ply Arcade Laundry and Sum
shine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Co, zI3 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANT 10 PURCHASE some good used fur
niture. Cali Franklin 6l44. 20s
ROCKS. sets, and encyclopedia. Write Harry
q. Feldstone, 1928 II st. ne.
BOOKS Of fiction wanted. one or several; also
miscellaneous books. Pearlman's Book Shop.
s83 G st. FIR. 6418.
CIOTHEsZI pay highest prices for mems
CASTOR clothes and shoes. Call Dave. Main
ss6s, or 1921 sth st. NV
HIGHEST casn prices paid for furniture and
rnes of all kinds. Call Franklin 1861 and
obtain best results.
WILL cali in my unlettered automobile. city
or snburbs, and pay you highest prices for
iadiss;. rentlemen's children's discarded CLOTH
inS Of all description. Address postal or
phone. will call. W. Rice. 1882 7th ct.
HIGHEST Cash PRICES paid for ali Kinds
of furniture. Buying out of1ce furniture q
speciality. Frank. 61s3. $50 Mass. ave. n.w.s
". KiHSTETN, 80 9th st. n.w.-AII kinds Of
a. initure wanted Phone Franklin 60S0.
WANTED - FURNITURE. PIANOS, CAR
nets, etc. Phone II. 1882 for wagon or have
ne call "WEsCHLER," 920 Pa. ave. NV.
WANT 10 purchase mahogany player-piano OF
uprirht piano. Call Franklin 814A. 21s
iK IMMEOIATE NEED Of furniture .or an g
room house; will buy a. whole or odd pieces.
The American Household Co.
Secondhand Furniture and HogsshsA Goods
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Frank. 90. rs 14tA u. NV. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-20
EXCEPTIONAL, MEN.

TWO BOYS from each school
in Georgetown and vicinity. Ap-
ply Tuesday after school. Bee
Hive, 3111 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

BUSHELMAN wanted. Apply
Young Mems Shop, 1922 F
NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Happenings In
the Industry
From, MoTor.

work has started IN tho huge
Slant Of the Fisher Body Company
- Cleveland. This plant. erected by
General Motors. has cost in the
nsishborhood OF $1o.ooo.o 900. Here.
pfter. an Chandler and Cleveland
bodies will be built In this plant. The
new plant In also working on the
1922 schedule Of the Chevrolet CONF
pany. -,
The Northern Pacific Railroad Is
experimenting with gasoline rail cara
Tor service on branch lines which
have not been able to support steam
service ~ profit. A number of
small railways In New England have
bean using such equipment for some
time with highly satisfactory results,
and the New York. New Haven q
Hartford n buying some Mack rail
ears Tor use on various branch lines
y. A. Ssfbsling. former head of
Goodyear. has formed the Soldering
2ubber Company, q Delaware cor.
Soration. with . capital Of $55. 900 900.
nsaberiing win place on the market q
Nv tire Of original design.
AIbsrt Champion IL particularly
Proud Of three records that have
eeen made with his AC spark plugs
4is yoa.. Jimmy Murphy won the
2r0nch 0rand Prix with them, Gar
Weed drovs his Miss America into
. nsw record with them, and Ber /,
Aoosta made 1fe miles per hour on q
0oeed course. The tremendous strain
yut On al eQuipment in tests of this
kfnd - particularly severe in the
e.se q electrical fitments and espe-
sally % with plugs
WUlyD-Oy0riand n IN anrossnraA A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
over MILLION FORD
CARS SOLD IN 1921
Big Auto Concern Announces
Outlook for 1922 Business
10 Promising.

Retain sales Of Ford Cars, trucAs
and Fordson tractors have again sx-
ceeded the million mark for the year
1871, according to . statement given
ont today by the Ford Motor Com
pany.
The Ford f.otory and assembling
plant production figures reached q
total Of 1,o5o.74o carr, trucks and
tractors for tho year. with retail
sales by dealers approximately 1.os3.-
surpassed tho 1920 retail sales record
by 1O4,213 Ford cars and trucks.
The Ford Company says the out
look for 1922 Ii decidedly optimistic.
In fact, concrete evidences already
exist in that car and truck retail
sales for December. 1921, exceeded
December, 1920, sales by almost 26
per cent, and Fordson tractor retail
sales for the same periods show an
increase Of over 100 per cent for
December, 1921. as we'll as an in
crease over the total tractor sales
for the month Of November.
These facts seem to indicate that
not only are the farmers buying moro
freely. but that the general public is
becoming moro responsive and recep-
tive.
Another point brought out BY .
comparison Of production figures for
the past two years shows that Ford
enclosed cars are gaining in pop
ularity, as 20 per cent Of the 1891
production were sedans and coupes
as against q total Of Is per cent
for the year previous.
Recent reductions in Ford car and
truck prices brought them to a new
low level The touring car now
sells for $34S, the runabout for $31s,
the coupe for $3.50, the sedan for
SEAS, the chassis for $685., and the
truck for $3.50, all (. o. b. Detroit.
This Is the fourth price cut in the
past sixteen months. During that
time the price Of the touring car
alone has been cut from $575 to $s4s,
reduction of 40 per cent. Reduo.
lions on some Of other types have
been even greater.
Ford In giving employment at
presen ito approximately 10000 men
In his main plant at Detroit, the
importance Of which IL emphasized
when consideration Is given to the
fact that nearly 20 per cent Of the
city's population is directly depen-
dent upon the Ford Motor Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
tirely to producing parts for the wills

tirely to producing parts for the wills
car.
November motor car shipments wore
Fl Der cent under the October fig
ures. They were. happily. 100 per can't
of the total for November. 1920. The
N. A. C. c. estimates that there were
$4,000 cars and trucks produced BY all
makers during November. y
George A. Coats. originator ef the
steam car which bears his mama. an
nounces that his new car Will be on
view during the Chicago show at the
Iron City Motors Company. 1887
South Michigan avenue. This com
pany viii distribute tho Goats IN the
Chicago territory. The Goats ID the
steam car which sslls for 31,oS&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

planning to double its production on
both Overland and Willys-Knight lines
during 1929. The last quarter OF the
year was very favorable in the sales
end and there IL now a total Of &c.,
100000 in untitled orders on the books.
The Hanson Motor Car Company Of
Atlanta, Ca, has announced plans for
expanding this company into q $751;
000. 900 corporation. producing six
cylinder car In Detroit. The Atlanta
plant will be continued. The new car
is to list at less than $1,000. e.
Motor car exports climbed somewhat
in October. 1921. They totaled S6,4os.-
739 as against ,$l,s23.294 in Septeni-
trucks accounted for 2,S29 units valued
at 4$1,S52.641, as against 2.1s7 valued
at 1,s70,770 In September.
The REQ Motor Car Company has
issued a statement; covering It's opera
ton during the year ending August 81,
1921. After paying dividends. a. sur
plus Of $S,7S5, 667 Is shown as com
pared with S9,747,3 $40 for the similar
period q year before. ...
The executive committee Of the tire
manufacturers. division Of the Rub
ber Association Of America has about
completed its work on the standard
warranty, which has been worked out
to take the place Of tho traditional
mileage guarantee. A definite an
nouncement Ii due later.
Tn directors Of the N, A. G. c. are
preparing TO launch an attack on the
age-old used car problem. II they
succeed In finding q satisfactory soiu-
ton, every dealer and distributor In
this broad. geographically speaking.
heads. Tho N. A. G. c. directors are
also contemplating an early and force.
full exposition Of the industry's stand
on taxation. -
c. II. wills q Co. has absorbed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Whenever there is danger OF rub.
bling Insulation off Of wires which
causes short circuits, take a piece OF
spliced lengthwise and then firmly
tapped. sss3l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Tires for Repair.

A tire. the tread of which Ia we'll
worn, but firmly attached 10 the car
cass and which has no deep cuts,
pieces gouged from II, nor sand blis-
tiers, and which has not been standing
idle for q long period. Is safe for re-
treading. Any others are not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Best Time for Rrpairs.

winer Is the best time to have re.
pairs made to cars for the succeeding
driving season. Better attention and
special rates for repair work are Of
fersd during the "off' season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Follow the "OId.Timer. /"

An experienced motorist never neg
lects to look over his oil and grease
cups every day to be sure they are
filled and operating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Conserve, OIL.

OIL drained from the engine ana
gear compartment should be filtered
and used over again for oiling spring
levers and brake connections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

c. II. wills q Co. has absorbed the
Marysvflle plant Of the Illinois TOO
Company, which has been devoted On