davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
LACK OF OIL RUINS STARTER
Lack Of LubrIeatIen May Gauss Bear
ings to Become Dry, ovsrhsat
and Finally Seize.

A starting motor In good condition
will respond Instantly whenever 1t Is
desired to crank the engine. and will
continue efficiently the cranking oper-
alton as long as 1t receives current
from the battery. Lack of attention.
however. especially In regard to lubri-
cation. may cause bearings Of the
starter to become dry, overhead and
finally seize. This trouble may not be
noticeable during previous use. but
on attempting to again crank the en-
gine the starter refuses to revolve. No
amount Of pressure on the switch but
ton will move the starter armature
until the bearing has been cooled and
properly fabricated. These bearings
require but little oil, but should re-
ceive a definite amount regularly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
|tAN1lNG PEAS. FOR i.
ALL-SEASON SUPPLY
@% %ShouId''Be.. Prepared the
Same as for Other Crops.
|.n. %s Fertilizer. Should; es .:ssas.si.d
""sse Row 40. Be Planted ard ~.
Then Raked In Scatter .
seed Along in Eurrow.

.n planting garden peas first pre-
~ ~, tae Soil the same :as:.forgothe.
~, then scatter a little fertilizer
,e ,., ,ne row is to be plented and
'nls into the soil. Next stretch
@ .ne and make deep mark With che
~, IeF OF the hoe. The bottom.ds this
.o.. - should be at least three. inches
oss 80 that the seed can be spread
snl and not crowded too closely
ssser. . -, Scatter the seed In this
~. 10 70 20 seeds to the foot,
n 1--WE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ J ugh lightly firm the soil over the
n @ s,.n the back Of the hoe. About
y ,eeks " will generally elapse- be-
ouni. -aaoXe-- Ina
es,hs. |at east ! th,se. and preferably four,
lungs should be made at intervals
Dt,rs INV weeks in order to keep UNI
|s... ..aoas . supply. advises the unitsd
: a.. ,.oenrtment Of Agriculture. II
a w. .s..i, pl%tins is Of ALASKA the Sec
(,,on aa0old be Of Gradus or Thomas
kcs,.,. "fie the third should be of
.,.,of .o%s afd the fourth Of Telephone
,..o.e. .U%e SIMILAR variety. This VIM
rhs,s : continuous supply.
!" aothins Particularly dim
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
FLOWERS BEDECK THE GOWNS

usually the same rs the gown. but In
naturalistic colors. with ostrich swirls.
These flowers lose much of their dis.
tinctlon If they are not closely massed
together, unless 1t be the single flower
which is used to catch up u swirling
drapery, or one which has apparently
dropped carelessly from the mass ut
the waistline and was caught and held
by the end Of the sash or floating
panel.
Canton crepe. crepe romain, georg-
cite. chiffon and even broadcloth have
that in their texture which make flow-
ers of Intriguing realism.
A new idea is the single flower at
either side Of the front and back of
the waistline with long ends falling
deboniarly below the hem and giving
It the smart uneven line.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

has probably spent much of the winter
In making up little tub frocks and
sturdy undergai nents for wear dur
ing the spring and summer.
The newest and smartest coats end
wraps for spring will be accompanied
by matching hats or caps. High
shades, such us hunters green, vart.
GUS reds. rather bright blues are popu.
lar In both silk and wool fabric coats
and capes for little girls, and some
smart plalds are also shown. With
these wraps the hat to match is natur.
ally tailored affair. trimmed with
self-fabric pipings or bands and with
clever little feather stickups at side.
front or back.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
CAPES ANDWRAPS
outer Garment Now Is Important
Part of Wardrobe.
wraps for All Hours Of the Day, From
Earliest Morning Until Late
at Night.

In Paris the wrap has come to be
a most Important part of the ward
robe. For the newer long, loose dresses
something of the sort Is always neces-
sary for an outer covering, and lately,
notes Paris fashion correspondent,
the French woman has been rather
liking the cape In preference to the
coat or the suit.
There Is something 50 genuinely
graceful about the wrap-so feminine
and 50 charming. Is 1t any wonder
that French women appreciate its
llnesNit makes them so much more
beautiful when 1t graces their forms.
The capes and the cape wraps Of
the new season are more numerous
than ever and. In spite Of the threat
that suits would take their place. there
seems no immediate danger Of that
change taking place. There are wraps
for all hours Of the day, from earliest
morning until late at night. And each
Of them has It's distinct character-its
own way Of expressing the feeling Of
the occasion.
"J NupCo uAC Ill w
luminous manner Of heaping thinness
upon thinness until it becomes COM
position Of varied shadings. Some are
trimmed with large handmade flowers
and with wreaths Of smaller blossoms.
Then some are covered in places with
paillettes to make them glitter in com.
petition with the evening gowns they
are used to cover.
Numerous capes Of silk crepe are
to be seen among the Paris openings.
Some Of them, In the wrapped style,
nre provided with girdles, and others
have only their collars Of some differ
ent material or trimming to make
them notable. One interesting wrap
Is mnde of black serge and has huge
sleeves composed of black moire.
The capes for afternoon wear are
very apt to be made of crepe de chine
in one Of the heavier varieties. and
most Of them are black. One of these
has n collar that is formed of many
layers Of malines all punched together
to make picturesque framing for
the face.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
PLAN FOR LOCKING NEW CAR
BY Renewing Distributor Arm Of 10.
milton System Owner Can Pre-
vent Robbery.

Many modern cars are fitted with a
battery ignition system In which the
distributor arm Is removable. BY re-
moving this arm the car owner makes
1t possible to steal his vehicle only by
towing 1t away or by fitting another
distributing arm. The arm may be
removed simply by unclasping the dis
trlbution cover to which wires are at.
tached. 1t usually happens that there
Is only one way In which this arm
will ft. SO that there need be no
worry about replacement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

:, ouAINTANCE, Bntomologist
Fruit Insect Investigations.
VIZ a,.tes department Of Agriculture.
~ San Jose scale Is just now ex-
fIugly abundant and destructive In
I; orchards In the BentOnville,
Il, section, and growers state they
unable to adequately control the
With the usual dormant tree treat
T. with lIme-sulphur spray. While
bureau Of entomology believes
4 thorough spraying with dormant
I strength of lime sulphur will con-
1 the San Jose scale, yet to meet
desire Of orchardists for other than
(esulphur treatments. a number OF
beriments with sprays were under
Een The purpose Of the present
iele is to call attention to results
rred In the treatment of the scale
tbe use of spray containing 2
eept Of lubrlcatIng or engine oil
|ulaned with potash fish-oil soap.
Remarkably Effective Spray.
Fbe careful experiments In Florida
". ". Yothers with various sprays
the control Of citrus scale insects
the orange white fly, as published
Farmers Bulletin 933. resulted In a
uula Of engIne-OIl spray which has
d found remarkably effective in
N Of the small amount of oil used,
uely, l per cent. .emulsified with
ash fsh.oil soap. Mr.. Yothers found
any one of several oils Of the
Heating type, when thoroughly
ulsfed and used at the dilution in
ated. was quite effective against
be scale insects and the white fly,
these sprays have now come into
ge commercial use In Florida.
he surprising efficiency of a spray
blaming such low per cent of oil
gested the deslrability OF testing
ays Of this character against the
Jose scale. The abundance and
Effectiveness of the scale in the
ntonyllle section OF Arkansas and
desire Of growers for other than
be sulphur sprays. has offered ex-
lent opportunity for testing various
|utlons Of engine oil sprays against
s pest The experiments were car
q out by A. J. Alderman, Of the
|ee Of declduous fruit insect inves-
fatlons, and have included tests of
Pricatlng oils Of a strength Of from
|ehalf per cent to 4 per cent or 8
cent, thoroughly emulsified with
lash'' hsh.oil soap. The results
pwed practically complete killing of
scale by one thorough application
the spray of strength as low as
per cent. Of oil. Orchardists have
"a so pleased with the results that
per cent oil:-spray will be ex-
Psiyeiy used in their present neces-
Y I" bringing the pest under subjec-
~. E, ~. -. -. -,
Injury by OIL Spray.
! point yet to be established In con-
Etlon with the present experiments
!ne possibly injury from oil spray
'leh may result to theatrees, twlgs,
ifuit buds, and several seasons ex-
renee y ylll be necessary before: a
a. deelston on rliis question can be.
.erea. le,s In view of the experience in
'r'oa In spraying citrus trees in
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
A Taffeta Erock,

New jaunty ways to trim the spring
taffeta frock are band effects of ribbon
or velvet. Graduated black velvet or
alternate nurrow widths are pretty
on blue taffeta, while colored ribbon,
an inch or half-inch wide, In rich rain
bow or orange and henna shades
makes stunning oriental effect on
brown. Skirts and bell sleeves are
thus decorated.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
ALFALFA WITH NURSE CROPS
Good Stand Made at Massachusetts
station Planted With Red ana
a Little White Glover.

:. Alfalfa sowed with peas and oats
AZ early as the ground can be worked
along with red clover. and a little
white clover, made a good stand At
Massa chusetts station. The nurse
crop was cut rather early tor cows
and the legumes grew 20 rankly duNf
inr the moist summer az to make
heavy cutting in septembffmYtta sws
crops the next season.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
PLACE FOR TOMATO PLANTS
Some Protection From Southwest
s.Winds Should ee Provided
fertiIixe the Soil.

Select a semi-protected location
from the southwest winds for your
tomato plants for home use. Build.
ings, trees, a hill or corn afford good
protection. Do not set the plants too
close to the protecting object or they
will be injured by shade. Fertilize
the soil. Set the plants deep In rows
five feet apart and plants two to three
feet In the rows.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

cult about the cultivation Of pens
just keep them well hoed and prop
erly trained upon the brush or wire
trellis to keep them Off the ground.
After the peas are all gathered the
vines and trellis can be removed and
the ground planted to late potatoes.
late cabbage, spinach. turnips, late
snap beans, or any crop that 1t is de-
sired to grow during the last summer
or fall months.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Ay7r@CS0@[s3 [s3O[L[5
NEWS @a -

Beware Of overpriming the engine.
First motorcar exhibited was
freak" In circus.
A 45 per cent import duty on Amer
lean cars Is the principal obstacle to
sale Of these products in France.
Each applicant for drivers license
In Spain must get certificate Of good
conduct from the mayor.
American. English. italian and Ger
man automobiles may be seen In Con-
stantinople.
OF the 815 establishments for the
production Of automobiles In this
country, es are In Michigan.
United States forest service is Co
operating with cities In southern Cali
fornia in establishing camps for auto
tourists.
Members Of the Rubber club. San
Francisco. will mutilate their own
tires to prevent their getting back
Into service.
State Department at Washington
has collection Of license tags from
every state and twenty foreign coun-
tries.
A law is being discussed In the New
York legislature which would compel
people to walk on the left side Of
country roads.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
The Ears Are Revealed.

A new thing In hairdressIng as in.
terpreted by the French Is the fringed
bang over the ears. This little bang
is the most extreme feature in hair.
dressing ut the present time. Both
high and low hnirdressings are worn
with 1t, although the preference Is for
the high dressing. The hnir Is drawn
bnck rather smoothly and the ears are
revealed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
Sprinp Suits.

Monkey jackets are back! Newer
than the very stralght-lined jacket,
they will probably not be seen quite SO
much this spring, but they're on the
way! And designers say that next
fall there vii be very decided waist.
line on the new garments for outdoor
weur.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
all. With Thsm-A Adult
r''' Beetle; q, Larvas; c, Pupa; All Enlarged

foliage with per cent Of oil, 1t 10 felt
that dormant deciduous trees will prob.
ably stand without injury one annual
treatment containing per cent Of oil.
In order to render tho treatment
available to orchardlsts who may wish
to test 1t on small scale, the follow.
ing directions for making the stock
emulsion are given:
Formula for Stock Emulsion.
Red Engine OIL. or oil Of similar
grade ............................ gallon
Potash Fish. oil Soap ...... ..............pound
The oil, water and soap are placed
in a kettle or other receptacle and
heated until the contents come to q
boil. A brown scum appears on the
surface Of the mixture as It first be-
gins to boil. After boiling for few
minutes the brown scum begins to dis
appear and at this stage the kettle is
removed from the fire and the entire
mixture Is pumped twice under pres
sure of about 90 pounds while still very
A
made by stirring nor should the mix
ture be allowed to cool before It is
pumped. Too much pumping will often
break up the emulsion. During pump
ing, ordinary pump packing Is burnt
up rather quickly by the hot oil mix
ture. For making the stock emulsion
on large scale an all-metal pump
would be necessary.
The stock emulsion contains GO 2-3
per cent of oil. To make n 2 per cent
emulsion for use in a 2OO-gallon spray
tank 1t Is necessary to use 9 gallons
of the stock emulsion.
Precaution should be taken to pre-
vent the stock emulsion from freezing,
which occurs Mt temperature Of
about IS degrees F. above zero.
Use Soft Water.
In case difficulty Is experienced in
making proper emulsion, due to
hardness Of the water, the water used
should be softened by the addition Of
pound of caustic soda or lye per 100
gallons of diluted spray. The caustlc
soda should be dissolved in 2 or 3
gallons Of water and then added to
the spray tank and thoroughly stirred.
after which the proper quantity Of
stock emulsion cnn be added.
Any one Of the following, or similar
oils, may be used. some one or more
Of which can doubtless be obtained In
most parts Of the country:
Diamond Pnrnfin OIL.
$50 Red Neutral
Jr. Red Engine OIL.
Nabob OIL.
An oil which has given excellent re
suits In the experiments herewith re-
ported has approximately the following
characteristics:
Sp. gravity (2e C).............". .sli
Flash Point ......................... l'asC
Fire point ........................... Ns'S'
Wise osity (20' C) (Engler,
H,O=lO) .......................... l'.o!
Volatility Ooss at 1862 ca
Acid or Corroding substances..... None.
pistiriation 3OO-37O' C............iS per cent
by vol.me.
Above 31p C,,,..............52 per cent
by volume.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
FOR THE CHILD's WARDROBE

Some sort Of wrap is usually the
first spring apparel investment for the
child. although the mother who has
her children's clothes made at home
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

Of the
mile Of 20 S5 seconds
Haugdah
specially machine developing
Haugdah claims ITS miles in
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11
GASOLINE FEED LOCK

A new kind Of safety device against
theft Is this lock attached to the
gasoline line. so that 1t can stop the
passage of fuel from the vacuum tank
to the carburetor. 1t is Installed on
the instrument board or under 1t.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

State Department at Washington
has collection Of license tags from
every state and twenty foreign coun-
tries.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-11

Members Of the Rubber club. San
Francisco. will mutilate their own
tires to prevent their getting back
Into service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Vets Reunion Brings
Men toSan Francisco
In All Sorts of Rigs
as Candidates for Living Hall of Fame;
Convention Opens Next Monday.

San Francisco. June 25.-ln Pull
mans and box cars. in impressive auto
mobiles and smaller and more popular
,motor vehicles. former fighters of the
United States forces arrived in San
Francisco Sunday to attend the annual
convention, opening Monday, of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War.
The heroes special" bringing 24O
men, mostly from Ohio, Illinois and
Minnesota. arrived early Sunday night.
Eleven heroes designated by their
states as the greatest from their re-
spective commonwealths as candidates
for the living hall of fame. which
will be convention feature, were
aboard.
Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn. Hamilton.
Ohio. the blind chaplain also was
one of the hero specials passengers.
He is national chaplain of the disabled
veterans His eyesight was shot away
in the Argonne.
New Orleans delegates came in two
box cars, fixed up army fashion and
reminiscent of "Chevaux 8. Hommes
40" The cars were fitted with hunks
and cooking appliances. The Louisiana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
BY r. T. S.
Of Great Falls Tribune
1000 ~ The Great Ealls Iriiunc

SneciaJ Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1929. BY The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, June 25.-Mrs. Peter
Oleson NAV not win the Minnesota
senatorial toga this fall, but already
she has achieved what may easily be
considered the political triumph of the
year. In her Forthcoming fight against
Senator Frank b. Kellogg. the repub-
lican nominee. she has been rendered
the active support of three distinguish
ed gentlemen-James NJ. Cox. William
G. McAdoo, William Jennings Bryan.
If there be no triumph in bringing
these three gentlemen together un-
der the same banner, what then, IN
deed. is triumph?
In Cox. McAdoo and Bryan you have
all the conflicting elements in demo-
cracy. In them you have the cOnten-
ders for the leadership in the next
presidential campaign and among them
you will not find enough love to dis
turb so fIimsy thing as a radio wave.
If Jimmie Cox says a thing is white,
Mr.. McAdoo insits it is black and
Mr.. Bryan tells the world that both
are forever and eternally wrong.
That these three gentlemen of
diametrically opposing views ever could
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
>sting Sidelights on Capital Activitie
BRIEF R ! BITS . OF Wit And i WISDOM i

| be brought to an endorsement of one
and the same candidate for affice is
little short of miracle. And there
are those who believe the unusual
alignment presages something out of
the ordinary. If all three should in
wade Minnesota this fall in the in
terest of Mrs. Oleson they would GER
tainly make the welkcn ring. Naturally
there are those kill joys who say Mrs.
Oleson will have better chance if
she conducts her fight alone. but the
moral backing of the Cox -McAdoo-
Bryan trio is bound to be an asset
after ALL
Jefferson Dinner Talks
Mrs. Oleson is best remembered in
Washington for the notable speech
she made at the jefferson day dinner
here in 1920
Governor Cox, Mr. McAdoo and Mr..
Bryan all heard her on that occasion
and all were won to her.
The militant campaign that the 100
pound bundle of energy known as Anna
Dickie Oleson will make in Minnesota
between now and election will consti-
tute one of the great political fea-
lures Of the year and it will be in
teresting to see how the republican or
ganization will meet this entirely un-
usual attack.
Sitting on either side of Secretary
of State Hughes. Thursday noon at
the anniversary luncheon of overseas
writer's, the new and somewhat ex-
elusive newspapermen's club of Wash
ington were two other honored guests
They were Messrs Edward Bell and
Edward Bell. All of the luncheoners
with the exception of those who saw
service in London during the war were
much confused at the situation.
Who is the handsome gentleman
at the left of the secretary?" They
asked; ''the one with the Shantung
suit and the fearsome black moustache.
oh, who is hep
why" replied one Of the initiated,
that is Ed Bell, who used to be in
London
And who is the slender. serious
visaged young man at the right of the
secretary?'
He Is Ed Bell Too
why that is Ed Bell who used to
be in London
'Oh. no. you told me about Bell
moment ago. | don't mean the hand
some man in the Shantung suit with
the fearsome moustache. mean the
slender one"
ED Bell of London"
well then tell me again who is the
handsome man in Shantung suit and
black moustache?"
ED Bell who used to be in Lon
DON
BY this time diplomatic relations
(CentinRed On Page Tws)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
NOLAN FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD
MONDAY At Z
Masons Will Conduct
Last Rites for Old
Time State Attorney.

Helena, June 25.-CBy The Asso-
diated Press. Funeral services for
Colonel c. B. Nolan, pioneer citizen
and leading member of the Montana
bar who died in Butte Saturday. will
be held Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the local Consistory temple.
The services will be under the auspices
Of the Grand Lodge of Montana. A.
F. & A. NJ. of which the colonel was
a past grand master
The remains will lie in state at the
COnsistory temple from II o'clock
Monday morning until the hour of the
funeral services. Henry c. Smith.
grand master. will preside. At the re-
quest of Mrs. Nolan, Grand Master
Smith has appointed Grand Chaplain
James F. McNamee of Helena to
preach the sermon Other officers
who will aid in conducting the services
will be G. J. McAllister of Kalispell
deputy grand master. acting as senior
grand warden, and Cornelius Hedges,
grand secretary.
The Knights Templar guard will
escort the body from the home to the
temple and form a guard of honor at
the temple. The funeral music will
be in charge of Miriam Chapter No.
!. Order of Eastern Star, of which
Colonel Nolan was a past patron
A guard of honor from the Helena
lodge of Elks guarded the remains
Sunday night. Members of the Elks
will attend the funeral in body.
Burial will be in FOrestvale.
The pallbearers will be the following
named:
Active-Frank Conley. Deer Lodge:
Albert j. Galen. Helena; Bruce
Kremer. Butte; r. r. Purcell, Helena;
VIII \. Campbell, Helena: D. NJ.
Kelly, Butte; Judge James F. O'Con-
nor. Livingston; Sam V. Stewart.
Helena
Honorary-Senator T. J. Walsh,
William ScallOn. Joseph X TooIe,
Theodore Brantly, all of Helena; f. l..
Great Falls; George NJ Bour-
quin, Butte; W. r. Pigott, Helena;
Sydney Sanner. Butte; Carl Rasch
Helena; Hugh r. Wells. Miles City;
]. f. Erickson. kalispell; and James
E. Murray, Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Ringing Teacher
Commits Suicide

Lewistown, June 25.-By The Asso.
ciated Press. Della y. Michilson. 2e
from Detroit, Mich. but who has lately
been teaching school at Ringing
Meagher county, committed suicide by
taking poison at a rooming house Sat
urday night. her body being found
Sunday morning.
A bottle that had contained the poi
son was near her. She left note
with instructions to notify L. c. Quinn
of Fargo, n. D., in case of accident.
After an investigation. acting Coroner
Fred Skalicky announced that it was
clear case of suicide and that no
inquest would be necessary. The
woman came to Lewistown from Ring
ling a few days ago and was unknown
here.