davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Brazilian Cabinet Selected

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. Sit was
semi officially announced that Presi-
dent-elect Bernardes, who will be in
augurated on November 10, has Sc
lected his Cabinet as follows: Minister
of, Justice. j, Luiz Alves: Foreign At
fairs, Felix Pacheco; War, General
Settembrino Carvalho; Navy, Admiral
Alexandrinc Alencar; Agriculture,
bueno Brandao; Transportation, Fran
cisco Sa, and Finance, Sampaio Vidal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co., Inc.

{Distance In miles, position At noon unless
otherwise spacihed)
American Legion 4S3 N Rio de Janciro
Nov 5.
Agwinars l7a sW Montauk Nov 8.
Absecon II S Block Island Nov 6.
Apache 26 N Diamond shoal Nov S.
Artigas las 8 Charleston Nov 8,
Ario 2s5 w Sand Key Nov 3.
Bolivar 81 s Scotland Nov s.
Gapilio 9T5 NV Cape st Rogue Nov 5.
Caronia goo e Ambrose PM Nov 8.
cothwooa 81 sE Hatterss Nov O.
Coyaas 162 n Jupiter Nov 5
Courtois rs NE Winter Quarter Novs6.
Currfer 272 NE Jupiter Nov 6.
pirigo SIS ENE Diamond Shoai Nov s.
Dio $50 Sc Ifatferas Nov g.
Estonia 1876 II Af7,broae Nov s.
EspsranEa 1ss s Scotland Nov s.
George Washington left Cherbourx : I'm
Noy B..
33aart s asn 4 Ciaresltcnt Nov g.
ar sstsAgsr# 2 n .fu;tt1Y Nogs5.
~ taeGa q : tsI&ifoad Si,oai NoY 6.
sIsesti Z = ~ islsad NOV b.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 6--Units tNor)
from New Orleans for Hongkong via Port
land, Ore ashore Sth on serana Bank
Panama Canal. Assistance sent
SEATTLE. Nov 6--Tonli Maru tJapp,
previously reported with rudder disabled
has upper works damaged by heavy seas
and provisions ruined by salt water,
Oridono Maru tJap). from Vancouver Oct
70 Tor Yokohama, standing by.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov 6--Cranford will
put into Norfolk Tomorrow fer fuel oil and
repairs to broken generator rod Accident
occurred after vessel LEFT Galveston and as
result most OF voyage made without lights.
Speed of chip not affected.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at Sea To-day
East Gulf--M oderate eaet: partly cloudy.
West Gulf---Moderats easterly; generally
cloudy, showers over north portion Tues-
day.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate northeast. except variable over
extreme south portion; generally fair.
North OF Sandy Hook--Moderste. yart-
able, becoming south and southwest, over
cast, thick and showery,
SANDY Hook to Observation-Disclosures.
south and southwest; showers followed by
clearing.
Hatteras 20 Florida straits-Moderats,
variable, mostly asterly; partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Change of Masters

Daniel L Russell succeeds Adolph S VIII
command steam screw Conaueror.
Michael Sheehan succeeds Allen Camp
bell command gasoline screw Alberta
Allan Howell succeeds w FreeIand
Daizeil com nnand steam screw Da'sel,.
Charles Sylvester succeeds w q Wilder
command barge u 8 No 209
Richard Aibreeht succeeds Samuel c Fore
command stsan screw Castle Lodge
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Foreign Ports

H 6osso Ital). New York for Naples, and
Marss,llea Marss !, George Embirsaos @arR5, Is,
for Barcelona; 18th. Glove ntap. Port Port
Arthur for Italy: Wes, Kedron. New Or
tsaps cu,es for for dsn0s aa,ye,. g. Memphis city Cal
Tuseanla tsr). New York VIA isev Viso. .'0S' o.
g1g1Ra; gn3t2 3 ! :, Oct a4rnast side New York
Bogen CNor),. wabana Edam (Dul. New
Orleans; Hindustan tBr). Montreal: Mill
delph.a. 's 'D''' fn'Aa-
, YokoHAMA, Nov 3.-Havro Maru
''aP1 FPusnfSG' Hffs%a fse Soy Kobe uornnv c.,,,o
LONDON. Nov 4.--North paoiac eBr),
Philadelphia 9th. Baltimore Maru tJapi,
York. 'D'-'''9' '>e"
CARDIFF, Nov, a.--chicaeo City tsr>,
-coPENHAGEN. Nov. 5.--rrodericlk VIII
ya,l ANTwEHr. nE,alss S- Soy smAnaa,usisr @ SBr|:
9Th, Meanticut Mobile. " - ''s' -
PORT NATAL, Nov New Mexico
(Br), Montreal.
SHANGHAI Nov 4-Arakan tpu), San
MANILA, Nov 4--Montague. Portland
PORT SAID, Nov 4-phemius tBr), New
York fer Hongkons; The Lambs. New
York.
N1GO, Nov 4-Ihussilqn (Fr), New
York for Havre: Tr-csnia CBr), New York
York
CETTE, Nov 1-MInnequa, New Orleans
and Savannah via Barcelona.
BORDEAUX. Nov 2--Westra (Br), New
Oyleana.
vBRDoN, Nov s-Missssipp tFr), San
nUBIPN for Nae anVrf @sa nns%sFp maaa Br
New York via New Orleans
1MM1NGHAM. Nov 5--Tonjer (Nor),
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov DOSING (Br>,
Port Arthur
RELFAsT. Nov 5---city Of Flint, Phila-
delphia and New York.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 5-Baitic (Br) New
York via Queenstown; 6th Regina (Br),
Montreal; 1rishman (Br>. Montreal; Della
ware (Br), San Francisco
Departures
GoTHENBURG, Oct 3l-west Loquas-
suck, Boston.
T9e1 nEM1N snGsSsr SSy 1Moais 1s4 N. N9 Y"2t New
AyoNMoUTH, Eov 3-"Cahotia (Br,
GLASGOW. Nov a-corinaldo (Bry,
ERpOOL. Nov 3--Rothley (Br) Bos-
tom salca tBr). Portland. Me; 5th. Do
minion Miller (Br), Boston.
YOKOHAMA, Nov 3-Benarty tBr),
ROTTERDAM, Nov $-Burgerdijk (put).
Philadelphia; 4, Marnula (Br). Key West.
SINGAPORE. Nov 3--City OF Melbourne
(Brl, New York
CALCUTTA, Nov 3--Morioks Maru
Iap) (from Hongkong1, New York.
PENANG, Nov 3-M Dollar {Br) New
York
cARD1FF, Nov 4--Bassa tBr), st Johns,
r. Port Lincoln tBr). New York.
LONDON, Nov 4--Canadian Leader (Br),
Montreal.
1.EITA, Nov 4---cairnvalona tBrl, Mont
real.
ANTWERP., Nov 4--Glen Ridge, Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, November Celtic
(Br) (from LiverpooD, New York
HAVRE, Nov 6-Lisgar County (Nor),
Montreall
PORT SAID. Nov City OF Benares
(Br), (from Calcutta), New York
GIBRALTAR, Oct 81 - Mar Tirreno
{Span), Galveston.
MARsEILLEs. Nov Esther Dollar
(Br) lfronl Honskong. Manila, etc., New
York
HULL, Nov 4-Muncaster Castle tBr).
SWANSEA Nov canadian Otter tBr>,
iMMINGHAM. Nov 4--Knut Jatl tBr),
Boston
BELFAST Nov 4-Winnebaso tBr},
Philadelphia.
ROSARIO, Nov s--Jethou (Nor) Grom
Beunos Ayres), New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Sailed Yesterday

Hclen. San Juan; City of Dunkirk tBr),
Hongkong: Scandia DAM. Nyborg; Sierra
Nevada (Ger), Bremen; Jefferson, Norfolk
Boyves Castle tBr) Yokohama: schr
Hamilton Norfolk Mont peier, Boston !;
Empire Arrow, Beaumont
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.-Mail information will be found
on Travel Page eighth column.
Sail To-day
Mauretania. southam pton, 10 AM So Il n
Schodack, Rotterdam, 12 NJ. e. Hobolzen
Sail Tomorrow
President Van Buren,, Queenstown, ~ NJ.
Argus Antwerp, ~ NJ a, Army Base, B'Riyn
Corfe Castle, Cape Town. PM .a8s. B'klyn
nstsId Eo5, aA%,,,en pln;@.d Borpgda II An %
Thorgerd. Tampico. IL AM...... 8. Ii Il
Sail Thursday
Adriatic. Liverpool, - NJ. M.......... GO, N r
Mongolia. Hamburg Il AN ,9s, n R
Madonna. Lisbon, 3 PM. 3lst st, B'kiyn
King Alexander Piraeus 3 PM. ..22. Bklyn
bsPefsnsA bsastsn Para Hsvenf m t. HhIyn HIy
P Fred Hendrik, Cape Hayti 3 PM
Haiti, Port su Prince. PM........44 n
Arizonan,. Seattle, PM. Bush D. Bklyn
Pittsburgh. Bremen, IL M 81, N r
skegness. Manchester. 12 M. rs, Bklyn
Sail Friday
Rndson' Rossra naIssT Have shdnahaj II an pa
sanan. Santiago. 70 ii Mosn Dusn DOCKS 3 :. fiyR
Munamar. Nusvitas,. II NJ. ........ 9. Il r
Venezuela, Cristobal, 3 PM ..,n.... is, N r
Sail Saturday
Ryndam. Rotterdam, IL AM
5th st, Hoboken
America. Southampton. IL Ans Hoboken
Homeric, sow hampton, IL N 50, n II
Carmania, Queenstown, IL NJ. .... 54, N r
Argentina, Na pies, IL NJ. q, Bush ID, B klyn
Cretic. Pon'e Delgada, IL Nj .,..... so, n n
Gothland, Antwerp, IL M. 81, n \
Lassell, Bue,, - Ayres. II AM.l4 Hoboken
silvia. st 10 MS, ii AN -. Java st, B'kiyn
Fort st George, Bermuda IL AM. 96. u r
Orizaba. Havana. u AM .......14 &c r.
Sixaola. Kingston, u NJ. ....... g. N r
Port Rice. San Juan, II NJ N......3 35, B'lSlyn
Zulia, Mayaguez. IL M..........il, I3'lxlyn
Huron San Domingo. PM .....34 B'kiyn
Bolivar Kingston PM..,.... "a, N r
Southern Cross, Blenos Ayres. PM
Edgar Luckenbach. seattle, 3 PM.
Helen. San Juan, II M..........27, b ieiyn
Menofninee, London II NJ .......5S, N I,
Sutton Hail, Manchester 2 PM 5S. y Il
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
City Island

Bound South--Sehr CuttysarIl (Br1,
Chatham, n II, for New York with lumber
10 III Berry.
Bound East schr Cape dor (Brl. Jersey
City for Lunenburg. tI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
ARM Orders

From The TrSbuwe,s Washington ERreas
S WASHINGTON Nov. e.-Army orders
issaed to-day follow:
Medical Corp.
Honorably discharged--Weir, ~ TT 81 A.
Irving, Capt. n. b: Brown. I'd 1t. J. o.
Air Service
schuize LIT. Il. Dr. to Mt. Clemens.
Dorland. Capt. G.. P., 10 Waiter Reed
Hospital.
Miscellaneous
chosl, Capt Ii. H.. q. III. G., 10 WASH
ington.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

=, ,slmsport. Kishns; Rotterdam; Black
Tug Gypsum King. Miller. Spencer, .
lslands j Il Whitney & Co. :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Fire Record

II. M. L1HS
3:o5-7-3091 "a aw: unknown. Slight
< 6:15-- -Wcstchester and Gauidweil ava
the Brona; SUBWAY sfructere.
Unknown
nafTf unknown n. ..s, slis HI
s:t57--2lo Vert 7sd ss.s Robert Lowey.
j = u rsraon. paagown
6foNn ...s.,........i..+ Unknown
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
NUNS ARE NATCRALIZED.

Covington. KY, Nov. 9. - Twenty
five sisters Of Divine Providence of
Melbourne. KY, renowned allegiance
to their native land and took the oath
CT allegiance to the United States in
ten Federal court here today.
The sisters. CARRIED in the simple
costume Of their order. lined up before
Judge A. NJ. J. Cochran and the oath
which made them citizens of the
United States was administered by
Judge Edward Kennedy, naturalization
examiner.
They were subjects Of France and
Germany.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.

The war of 1914 laid half the nations
OF the world in the dust. Their homes.
their industries. their peace must be
restored by the rising generation. in
them is the hope OF the world.
To make motherhood easier. TO Sc
cure for every babe a clean bill OF
health and fair start in life-that is
the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
mothers and for future mothers. For
fifty years this medicine has been used
in all non-surgical cases
OF women's diseases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
CHATFIELD NOW
APPEARS DEFEATED.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 10. - Judge
Florence z. Allen OF Cleveland. indie
pendent. has defeated Judge Benson
W. Hough. Columbus. Republican. for
Judge Of the Supreme Court. and Earl
d. Bloom, Bowling Green, Democrat.
for a second time win be lieutenant
governor OF Ohio. II is indicated by
practically complete election returns
today.
Bloom. who was lieutenant governor
during Governor James ST. cox's sec
ond term. apparently WAS beaten on
early returns. but he's now forged far
ahead Of his Republican opponent.
William II. chstfieid, Cincinnati
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
JUDGE LAFFERTY DIES.

William Thornton Lafferty, dean OF
the College of Law OF the University
Of Kentucky since 1905, died at his
home in Lexington Thursday after
noon at IS O'Clock from lesion OF
the brain.
The attack that ended in the death
OF the eminent jurist and instructor
came virtually without warning last
Sunday shortly after the noon hour,
manifesting itself at first in the partial
loss Of his eyesight and followed by
periods of intermittent consciousness,
later by partial paralysis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
MRS. HARDING'S FUNERAL
SATURDAY MORNING.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Harding
who died Thursday at her home in
Hall street will be held at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning at the grave in the
Maysville cemetery. Services will be
in charge of Rev. John A Davis. of the
Baptist church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

The directors OF the Mason County
Chapter American Red Cross are earn
estly requested to be present at Amer
lean Legion rooms, Maysyille. Amistice
Day at o'clock to receive supplies
and make plans for Roll Call.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

Miss Blanche Anderson and Mr..
Chas. Snapp have returned from Ash
land where they had been attending
the district cabinet meeting of the Off
GERS of the Epworth League of Ash
land district.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
Third Street VI. Z. Church.

Regular services at 1915 a. IN. and
: p. m. The pastor will preach Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Special Vim
begins in the Epworth
League at els. The pastor will speak
at all these services.
WORTH S. PETERS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
Church of the Nativity,

Twenty-seoond Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, a. IN.
Church school $50 a N.
Morning prayer and sermon. 1915,
Vespers 4. ?. m.
JOHN ]. p. PERRY. Rector.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

The sale of the stock and fixtures OF
the Peoples Drug Company, bankrupt.
was held Friday at Louisville. Several
local people attended the sale
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at $50 a m. }. D.
Wood. superintendent. Preaching by
pastor 10:45 a. NJ. and 2. N. Endeav-
or meetings els p. m.
]. BARBOUR. PaS:or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
First Methodist Church. south.

The pastor will preach at the Morn
ing service on sinful Silence in the
Day OF Good Tidings:" evening, The
Lords Song Concerning His Vine
yard" Sunday school $3.50 a. m; Ep-
worth League els p. m.
J.R. SAVAGE. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
CONGRESS- CALLED
TO MEET NOVEMBER ~

Washington. Nov. S.-Congress was
called by President Harding tonight TO
meet in extra session November 20.
extacty two weeks in advance OF the
regular session.
The call, set forth in the usual form
OF proclamation, declared the extra
session was made necessary by public
interests.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
Little Brick Church.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Jas. 5.
Dawson. superintendent. Preaching
lO:45 by the pastor: evening service :
p. m. c. II. RAYL. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
COLORPD CITIZENS.

Don't forget the trip around the
world given by the ladies' aid OF Scott
N. E. church Friday night. Everyone
invited. Will start at the home OF Mrs.
Jennie Corbet
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

Captain Schiller. Deputy Fire Mar
shall. was in Maysville Friday on bus
mess
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
MAYSVILLE'S CHURCHES
Where Services Will BE Held In This
City on Sunday Morning
and Evening.
Christian Science,

Christian Science services at Ma
sonic Temple Sunday II a. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10

For Eastern New fork-FrirAto,
aayr ana probably ,e-morfov; ,sons.
vhst warmer:s'fresh westerly windsN
Flying and eosttns Conditions
North = Atlantic = StatesLGenerntiyl
clear sky: moderate to fresh south.
westsand west vinds surface ( ane
moderate variable aloft
Middle sAtisntio Ststes-Generanii
clear Sky; moderate variable winds
surface and moderate northeast aloft'
South 6 Atlantic l States - Cloudy; \
Showers excepting III South Caro-,
lima; moderate to fresh northeast and
east winds surface / and I moderate
northeast aloft.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER n NEW tohk.
Aa1inlfrn temperature :. L.'..N.'.
Minimum '...,..'.t'. '..''''''''''''t''', -
Mean ...,..'.:. & -. .'-''f''"' -
Average saFue date for thIrty>thrs6ysare 81
q THE WEATHER. LsEwHERE
fife I ' ,E:
i us &c. .''h e.Kls,lN:.'::::..
s. s: !. 8 s s!:::
&: s: s sss;ii; sE : : S s si::;
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
h. OF p. NOTICE.

Regular state convention of Lime
stone Lodge No. Sc X. of P. Friday
evening at : o'clock. The rank of
Page will be conferred. All members
urged TO attend and visiting knights
welcome. CHAS. D. SNAPP. c. c.
w. A. MUNZING, X. of R. G. S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-10
Cement Lime, Plaster, S Ssas and R. M H sGN
rHEiwEArHER' FORECAST!

For Eastern New yors-FeirAto,
day ana probably ',e-morfov: tsOns.
VIA, warmer:efresh westerly windsN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Star Sedan Is Roorny
and Smartly Designed

1.-THE Star sedan has a roomy five
passenger body of very smart design
cow1 level with hood and windshield,
top low and level, broad windows, in
Guiding the rear, and crowned tenders,
says J. Ell. Wellens, distributor for
Northern Montana.
-Four wide doors are hung on three
hinges with double latches and anti
rattlers.
Upholstery is wool %broadcloth OF
pleasing pattern. Hardware is neat,
dull metal finish. Side windows can
be easily adjusted. Seats are low and
deep with back set at a comfortable
angle. The solid front seat is most
convenient and affords stability to the
body. There is plenty of leg room
under the cowl, and in the real end the
inclined floor board forms a comfort
able foot rest.
Controls, including clutch and serv-
ice brake pedals, foot accelerator, hand
gear shift lever and emergency brake
are conveniently arranged, and afford
ample freedom of movement
s'There is a metal windshield v1Ec1
and rain gutter around the roof. tbs
gasoline tank is in the a where
filling will not inconvenience the pas-
sengers or muss the car.
"Complete lamp equipment tlegai)
headlight lenses, tail light, interior
dome light, tire carrier and license
holder are standard equipment.
Electric starter and demountable
rims are also standard equipment ON
this car
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Simple Way to Get
Oversize Dimensions
for Your Cars Tires

A great many motorists do not I'M
derstand how the oversize tires are
calculated and are unable to determine
the oversize tire for their car.
An oversize tire is one in which the
sectional size is as large as the next
standard size tire, but having the reg
ular size band, says Farm Life. It is
quite evident, in the first place. that
the bead diameter of an oversize tire
must be equal to the bead diameter Of
the standard size tire il is to replace,
Il the oversize tire is to fit on the
standard size tire rim.
To determine the oversize tire for
any rim you increase thu large diam
eter one inch and the sectional diam
eter one-half inch. For Instance: To
replace a 34x4h regular tire with a
35x5 oversize would be required. 1t
is readily seen that the "a, or large
diameter, is increased by one inch, and
the Az or sectional diameter, is in
creased by one-haIf inch. The regular
tire and its corresponding oversize
have different diametral dimensions
bue the same bead diameter and are
interchangeable on the same rim.
Double oversize tires are figured by
OVERSEEING the oversize tires in the
same manner. However. It Is not usu-
ally advisable to place 4 double over
size tire on the rim, as the rim mas
been designed to accommodate certnin
size beads, and the beals Of n double
oversize tire are larger than the beads
of a standard or single oversize tire.
not in the bead diameter, but in other
measurements such as width, etc.
which would mean that larger beads
we're placed on the rim than it was de-
signed to carry,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Revarnish Your Car
Every Six Months
to Keep New Look

The best way to keep the car look
ing new is to have it vanished every
six months. Varnish is a protective
transparent coating for the paint Or
color underneath. It is a glass case
which permits the color to be seen and
yet keeps the weather away from it.
AS long as the glass ease remains in
tact the color underneath should hold
its pristine appearance, but as soon
RS the varnish covering is broken the
weather ravages the color. Varnish.
like everything else, wears. Wind and
rain and dust scrape and chew its
shiny, smooth surface, eventually dig
ging holes into it. Obviously, then, the
thing to do is to revarnish the car be-
fore the varnish becomes threadbare
ever in a single spot. 1t is clear that
if this is done full protection is afford
ed the paint and it must last indefi-
nitely. Vanishing is much cheaper
than repainting and the car is in the
shop for only a day or two, whereas
a complete repainting job might take a
week or more.-Bay City Motor News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Motorists Asked Not
to Give Free Rides

Don't help boys and girls to run
away from home by giving them free
auto rides" Sorrow is caused in hun
dreds of Southern California homes by
~thoughtless motorists who gave chill
dren lifts along the roads and streets,
according to the Automobile Club of
Southern California officials.
County juvenile authorities through
out the southern and central sections
of California have prepared figures to
show that 80 per cent of all runaways
are caused by free auto rides given to
boys and girls by motorists.
1t is also pointed out by the auto
clubs legal department that motorists
who pick up strangers in their cars are
liable for heavy damages if the strang-
er is injured due to carelessness of the
driver-and an accident may happen
at any time.
One runaway boy, according to a
statement furnished the club by
juvenile officers was able to beat his
way from Oregon into Southern Cali
fornia by automobile because motor
lists invited him to ride with them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Pack Horses Lose Out
to Modern Flivver

1.-THE old world sure does progress"
was the way in which an old pros
pector- summed up his emotions after n
visit to an automobile accessory store
a few days ago, during which time he
looked over the outdoor equipment de-
partment Of the concern.
While watching the salesman unfold
q modern tent that rolls up into a pack
age q little larger than a blanket, the
hunter after precious metals told OF
the difficulty with which he had packed
the old-time tents on his burros. he
recounted the dire necessity of carrying
cooking Enthusiastically confined to
q coffeepot, q frying pan and a couple
of tin dishes-and he looked with visit
fulness upon the nestled arrangement of
aluminium pots and pans that the store
had on display and which occupy far
less space than the old pot and pan.
The prospector recounted tales of
dust storms in the desert and billiards
in the mountains when the pack ami
NAL and man nearly suffocated or died
of exposure: when a fire was a thing
not to be though of on account of wet
fuel, or no fuel at all. And when the
salesman showed him a modern folding
camping stove, fool-proof and available
at a minutes notice, he nodded his head
and wondered how far the world had
gone.
With his f%livver. the modern su6sti-
tute for his burro, parked in front OF
the establishment, the prospector care
fully investigated the modern substi-
tutes for the old cumbersome neces-
sites of the camper.
He pointed out that the prospector
of today, unequipped with auto camping
goods and a small car, was an excep-
ton rather than the rule.-Farm Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Advice From Dealers
Often Saves Money

The majority of car owners think
that dealers want them to coddle their
cars, whereas the gratuitous advice
given is often worth more than a lot
of service which the owner is willing
to pay for.
One of the tips is about a slipping
clutch. A slipping clutch is a constant
waste of power and fuel and a strain
upon the engine, Sometimes this trou-
BILE is quite noticeable, but often it is
necessary to test the clutch to be GER
tain that it is not slipping.
With the engine running, pull on the
emergency brake, put the gears in low
and then let in the clutch. The engine
should stall Immediately. If the en-
CINE continues to turn over in spite Of
the fact that the car is braked and sta
tionary then you know the clutch is
Slipping.
the engine appears to overhead for
some un%accountable reason, or if the
engine lacks power and the gasoline
mileage is lower than usual, it is we'll
to make this clutch test.-Farm Lie.