davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

did examples of fine custom upholster-
ing. The headlights have none glare
lenses and are equipped with nickel
bail.
Aluminium is used generously in ths
trimmings of the new model. Seven
polished aluminium guard bars protect
the real seat back panel. Aluminium
moulding fitted at back of hood where
it joins the cowl prevents scratching
of the body due to careless handling
of the cover at filling stations. Step
plates and kick plates of heavy solid
aluminium save the running boards
from wear and enhance the appear
nee of the car.
Steel disc wheels, with tires inflat-
ing from the outside, four cord tires
and an extra rim, are standard equip
ment. REQ royal blue is the standard
color of the phaeton with wheels in
French gray striped in deep blue. Hub
caps are fitted with nickel plated name
plate ring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Utility Coupes Gain
in Public Popularity

AS an evidence of the popularity Of
the single-seat, closed car for business
and general purposes, a Driveway of
60 Chevrolet utility coupes took place
Saturday from the Flint, Mich, fac
tory.
The cars were all assigned to the
Detroit territory, and G. f. Dawson,
Michigan sales manager of the COM
pany, asserts that this shipment is
only one of the many demands being
made upon Chevrolet for this type Of
car.
He says hat dealers in all sections
of the country are ordering more and
more of these cars, as they have made
an exceptionally favorable appeal to
the various business houses and pro-
fessional men, due to the all-weather
protection and fine appearance of their
Fisher bodies and complete equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
To Ask Congress Aid
in Checking Export
of Stolen Autos

A nationwide movement to interest
congress in adopting an amendment to
the federal automobile law which now
makes it a felony to take a stolen car
across a state line, has been started
by the National Auto Anti-Theft as
ISOLATION.
The proposed amendment would pro-
hibit the export of any auto and for
bidding n steamship line to issue its
bill of lading for the transport of any
auto, whether or not boxed, until its
motor and factory numbers are certi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
The Exhaust Valve

The cylinder is such a strong bar
rel, however, that it does not blow
all to pieces, but remains unframed
and the piston is driven down forci-
bly, by the explosion, thus imparting
a turning motion to the c%rankshaft.
In an engine having only one cylin-
der. this monetary impulse is all the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

duced. 1t was shown at the New York
auto show and created a sensation.
At that time the company had among
its executives many of the leading
figures in the automobile world of to-
cay. In 1910 the company was acquired
by w. G. Durant for the General
Motors corporation, a division of which
it is at present.
1t was also decided in 1913 that the
should change its production
methods and give up the manufacturing
of high priced cars only for the very
rich, and accordingly the medium priced
present day car made its appearance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

fled by an inspector of customs as in
tact (and recorded and further certi-
fled not to be on the list of stolen
autos to be required to be kept posted
in the office of the collector, of Gus
toms of each port of entry in the
United States.
All trade organizations affiliated
with the motor car industry through
out the country and every automobile
club are urged to use their influence
with their W congressman to secure
the adoption of such an amendment
to the present federal law in order to
close an important outlet of profess
sional automobile thieves in exporting
their spoils to confederates at foreign
ports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
ASK M"0
Qaszs~ AaasaeoAF
A~.~x~ H :

Dear Barney Oldfield: Recently !
had the misfortune of breaking several
teeth out of the differential spiral bevel
ring and had same replaced by a new
one. ! was informed that it would
have been possible for me to have this
welded in and new teeth cut in. Is
this possible and can a properly tenn
pered job be done in this manner!-F.
A. B.
While it is possible to weld metal to
the old year and cut new teeth such
gears are never satisfactory and it is
not advisable to have such work done.
Even one new gear meshing with an
old bevel is likely to produce a noisy
pair.
Dear Barney Oldfield: Will you
please tell m what is the trouble with
the transmission of my car. There is
a harsh, grinding, grating noise when
the car is in low, second and reverse
gear. In high gear it runs without a
bit of noise. In second you would think
the gears were not in mesh half of the
time from the way it jerks the car.
| put in new second and low gears,
but it did not make any difference.
Will you kindly let me know what is the
trouble?- F., Jr.
1t is quite possible that the installa-
ton Of new gears which will mesh with
old ones on the sliding shaft would
cause this trouble. Granting that the
gear teeth are in good shape and the
bearings are good, the shaft settings
or the gear mountings may be such
as to cause the first and second speed
gears to run out of true. This would
cause them to bind at some point in
their travel and thus cause a terrific
grind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
DOOR ADJUSTMENTS

When the doors on one side of the
body of an automobile do not fit prop
erly, either binding so that they are
hard to close or fit too loosely with
so much clearance that the catch will
not snap, the trouble may be remedied
by placing wooden wedges under the
body at the rear. Metal plates may
also be used. In either case, the wedge
should be bolted through the frame, so
that it will remain firmly in place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
REQ ANNOUNCES
NEW PHAETON MODEL

George d. Prentice of the Prentice
Automobile company has received
photographs and complete description
of the new five passenger phaeton
which has just been added to the REQ
line. The top is of new design, with
gray interior trimming and finished
with special nickel moulding and leath-
er inserts. The coverings, in high
grade graz Spanishe leather, are splen-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
A CAUTIOUS HINT

to one side or the other when using
thu brakes. Sometimes they fail or do
not work as quickly as expected. If
the wheels are pointed t. one side
there is less danger of d collision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Never use gasoline to clean the
upholstery in the car; it cracks the
leather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

Rev. Harry F. Hubble. Presbyterian
pastor, Buffalo. N. Y, says ''all
churches should install dance halls"
He argues that where there is dance
hall evir' the way to correct 1t is not to
get rid OF It, but to grab st and put the
church into it.
II there were q few more ministers
with so broad a viewpoint there would
be less churches which fail to hold the
young man and young woman who
today seek diversion where they can
get tin the church, with the church's
wholesome influence, If they can, but
diversion anyway. church or no
churchl
It's long. long road from intoler-
ance to sanity of thought. We jailed
people for kissing their wives on Sun
day but few score OF years ago.
When all churches lead the world in
tolerance, all the churches will lead the
world in influence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CANADA ENCOURAGES RIFLE
SHOOTING

Approaching the Importance of
strengthening Canada's Importance in
rifle shooting, the Dominion Rifle as
ISOLATION has extended dominion to the
5000 members who comprise 1876 clubs
which are units Of Dominion Marks-
men, and from now on the graduates
OF Dominion Marksmen win be inn
mediately eligible to free membe Rip
for a period of one year in the Dd1 +
ion Rifle association, and will be IS
sued certificates recognizing their pro-
ficiency as riflemen.
This information was received at the
headquarters OF Dominion MarksTnen
In Montreal in message from Colonel
r. j. Birdwhistle, secretary of the Do
minion Rifle association. which reads:
Executive committee approves geld
medal scheme, and will issue certifi-
Gates al desired, in addition will give
one years membership in association
to winners"
The Dominion Marlsmen scheme
was inaugurated in January, 1917. To-
day the membership is S.266. consisting
OF boys from IL to 19 years of age, and
the number OF clubs 1876, extending
from coast to coast. Intense interest
has been taken in the organization
since it's inception by schools, cadet
corps. Boy Scouts and other similar
organizations which have formed units
to enter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CLEAR UP YOUR CLASSES.

To hear some folks talk there is
nothing to be seen out of the farmers
window but trouble and black clouds
and hard luck. Makes a fellow feel
like pulling the curtain down and sit
ting in the dark to think Of the tales
of woe that come drifting in.
Now, there are lots of fine things
to be seen from the farmers window
II we wipe up our specs bit and see
rosy red and not indigo blue.
There is the world, for one thing.
Was it ever more beautiful? Just
aching to give us the finest harvest
ever, If we will only do our part. Ma
ture never fails:sit is you and who do
the giggling back. Let's quit it. Let's
see the earth right now in all It's
beauty and say. you are great, Old
Mother EARTH love you. I'm going
to trust you more and treat you bet
ter" Then let's do it.
And then, there are more good folks
In this old world than bad ones,
thousand times. Think how many
times when you have been in a tight
boat and the neighbors-the very ones
you distrust the most when you have
the blue glasses on-came over and
helped you out. It made you warm
round the heart then, and 1t ought to
make you ashamed now when you say.
There isn't an honest man in the
world, Say, old man, better take an
inventory OF your own stock OF hon
esty and see how you stand. 1t some
times happens that the fellow that
thinks other folks are tricky will bear
watching himself.
But the only way to clear up your
glasses is to get out the chamois skin
of love. Nothing else will clear up the
lenses of the soul like that. The best
thing about it is that if you do this
with good honest purpose, the time
will come when you will be ready to
throw the glasses away, rims, bows
glass and all, and see eye to eye with
your fellow men. Then you can say,
and say from your heart, They're 4
pretty good bunch of fellows, anyhow
And so they are.-Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
SOCIAL HYGIENE LECTURER DE-
EENDS WISDOM or coNVEN.
TI0NQ

Most social conventions are founded
on wisdom born of experiences" says
DR.. Edith Hale Swift, the social hy-
giene lecturer. They are not mere
forms. Considers the point of etiquette
which obliges young man to intro
duce his girl friend to the women
members Of his family or fail in prop
er respect to her; the convention
which requires mans mother to in
vite his fiancee to visit his family as
soon as he brings news OF his engage
mont. I have heard the girls call these
Mrs Grundyisms just forms or silly
notions and over and over again girls
say to me i don't care anything about
mans family. I'm marrying him. not
his family The truth is that a girl
does marry the whole family and all its
traits and inheritances, and the best
way TO know what kind of a. family 1t
Is Is to visit its home. One can tell
more about how man will treat his
wife observing how he Is accustomed
to see his mother treated than by ex-
changing views with him for a year.
You don't know man at all till you
know what his background is. Every
mother Of young man ought to en-
courage him to bring his girl friends
to see her, SO that he can measure
them UP by the home standard. A
mannerism which Is fascinating at a
dance may seem tawdry and silly un-
der mothers eyes. don't say that UNI
wise marriages would be wholly un-
known II young people knew each 9TH
er's families, but do sayt that famiH-
arity with each others home life would
go far toward lessening them. The In
vitation q young mans mother sends
his fiancee is not q bit OF empty po-
likeness. It's a chance to know the
man better. The convention is so wise
and kind that II girl thinks twice
she'll see that man is more than dis
courteous when he doesn't have her
meet his women folk; he's not playing
fair for he Is robbing her of her chance
to find out what kind of a man he
really Is"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
By Ad Carte,

taken during the nalaria1 season.
From four to five grains every day will
be enough. Where the fever is bad, as
much as seven and one-half grains
may be necessary, but even two and
one-half or three grains a day will
prevent many fevers. It is best taken
after meals in one dose or in divided
doses, as, eight grains twice a week,
or even every five days. The dose for
children is about one half as much as
for adults, less for small children.
The tannate Of quinine is not so Bit
ter as the sulphate. Made up into choc-
olates, it is better for children, as it is
not SO disagreeable to take. The dose
OF tannate is about two and one-half
times as much as the sulphate. Malar-
ial ever untreated or imperfectly
treated, is almost sure to relapse,
sometimes several times. 1t has been
known to relapse after an interval of
two years. Many of the attacks of fe-
yer in malarial country are relapses
and not new infections. All those that
occur in the winter and up to June or
July are probably reIapses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

friend, knew Of this hobby which
shared, and when / had last seer
she had laughingly handed me a snss
parcel.
Jack asked me to give this IN -.
when I should next see YOU" she sst.
IF 1 couldn't have him collect So.
thing different from that stuff
Her voice was full of playful Sen.
which did not disturb me in the IT,.
for I knew it was but teasing rain.-
I drew from the package a mag1.
such as / had never seen before. a iorH
slender bar with a queer looking ~
or protector on the end.
Jack says if you keep that protac,,,
on it the thing will stay magnetic
for many long year" his pretty fan
Gee said, cycling the magnet with nrs
tended disfavor. Look at her, LiIjs,
She's as pleased as if Jack had sen,
her box of roses"
''He may keep the roses for you, N,
dear" 1 said placidly. For my mar
much prefer the magnet"
'tA1l wight, title dirty dirl Go nav II,
nice play sing!" Katherine mockes
and the incident had ended.
But 1 blessed Jacks remembrance 81
my childish prediction as took II.
queer looking bar from my desk r..
moved the protector from it, and gen.
tly inserted the magnet into the vas.
Click! The sound told me that II.
metal case had been drawn to the ers
of the magnet, and in another second
magnet and pencil case lay upon nv
bed. Even with success assured II
stood for moment shaking as if with
a chill.
The remembrance Of the imminencs
of Dicky's homecoming reused ne
His train must be late, I thought, fo-
to my excited imagination the time n
had spent in experimenting with nv
vase seemed almost hours. looked 4,
my watch, and to my astonishmer,
found that the whole proceeding had
occupied less than five minutes. I still
had five minutes before the time q,
Dicky to come home.
Peeping inside the pencil case in 4
which / had put the oiled silk iHc!oai
message to be sure had the right Ca
L fastened it securely, put it into Ia
vase, filled the vase again with wsts.
put in the carnation I had taken from
it and replaced the vase upon mr.
dressing table. Then locked the otha
pencil cases and the magnet securely
in my trunk and turned to my mirror
to see if my hair was disarranged.
Then it was that a slight scratching
noise outside my door startled me, sen;
the color from my face as 1 stood con-
fronting my image in the mirror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
cuRloslTIEs oE rHE NEWS.

A Chicago architect is building an
apartment house with a baby buggy
locker for every apartment, and offers
every tenant a bonus OF $25 for every
baby born In the house.
A New Jersey man carries off the
prize for being the most forgetful man
in the wrold. He left his motor car
on ferry boat and took a taxi to, his
office. The police gathered in the mo-
tor and began to look for the supposed
suicide. The police authorities sus-
pended sentence to await developments
as to whether a man who would for
get he had car might not forget to
stop it some time.
A Washington. D. c. engraver has
spent four months OF his spare time
and produced perfect engraving of
the capitol building upon the head OF
an ordinary pin.
A two-year -old baby Of Sacramento,
nurse and parents waded to her the
youngster began to swim and succeed
ed in swimming herself to shore.
A Seattle criminal wanted for six
months by the police has finally been
apprehended. He was found on the
police force that was hunting him.
having served in uniform for six
months.
Two Washington, d. C. men dis
puted ownership of a dog. Taken to
court. the judge left 1t to the dog to
decide, which the sagacious animal did
so emphatically that all who witnessed
the canine demonstration were salts
fled he had chosen the rightful owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
Where Madse Hid Her Fathers Mes
sane.


When / had finished my careful in
spection of the Chinese vase which
had been left me as precious legacy
by my little mother / decided not only
that it was the very thing I needed in
which to hide the important paper my
father had entrusted to me, but that
could also continue keeping in it the
parennially fresh blossom with which
I had supplied it since my mothers
death.
With hands trembling from excite
ment + tried little preliminary exper-
iment. Into the bottom OF the vase.
through the slended neck, pushed
down with the button like knob of a
hatpin a piece of absorbent cotton.
Then 1 inserted into the neck of the
vase one of the empty metal pencil
cases I had bought of the spy mas
~querading as a pedler.
TO my intense qualification. 1t was
not too large for the opening, and
thanks to the absorbent cotton, 1t
came to rest on the bottom of the vase
without any click. Shaking the vase
also failed to produce any noise, and /
began to breathe more freely.
/ filled the vase again with water,
put back the flower and then holding
it to the light, looked it over carefully
in the fear that some shadow through
its wonderful coloring would betray
the presence of the alien thing inside
1t. But it's appearance was exactly the
same as before. was sure that no one
would ever dream OF looking inside it.
So far. so good. My next problem
was the extrication of the pencil case
whenever should wish to do so.
To test it I took out the flower
again, emptied the water, and turned
the vase upside down to see whether
by any chance the pencil case would
slip out again, something 1 wished to
guard against. But there was no sign
of its appearance, and I proceeded to
the last and most crucial step OF my
experiment, the thought of which had
made the idea of the vase possible in
the first place.
One of my favorite childish pastimes
was experimenting with magnets of
different kinds. Jack Beckett, my
brother cousin, who was the playmate
of my childhood, shared my enthusi-
asm, and many happy and absorbed
hour we had spent with our treasures.
Neither OF us ever quite relinquished
the childhood hobby, and Jack used
often to bring me queerIy shaped mag
nets he had picked up in his travels.
Katherine Sonnet, his fiancee, and my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

while heretofore the wilful and wantol
waste of our natural timber was The
value of these lands, said timberei
lands only had monetary value from
timber standpoint, and as now the
actual farmer or Soil developers are
fined via the tax route, which is placed
on his little home, compared to the
values that are placed on the unim-
proved cut-over lands (unless he wish
es to purchase a forty or large.
I farm tract), and this increased val-a
is entirely due to the advertising o.
the producer on such soils as are ad-
jacent.
We see Is per cent increase valua-
ton suggested, when in fact it should
be IS per cent equalization.
Ills time we We're giving this ou''
immediate concern, when with 70
mill school tax, and nearly every
school having a subdistrict carrying al
least three mills, and the schools eithg
closing for collections and tuition be
ing charged so as to enable the in
proyement of the coming citizen, and
many schools close and the children
forever lost this opportunity which
never can be regained.
am not taking the.critical stand al
all, but it is the lack Of supervisor
at the right time and in the interesi
Of those directly interested by those il
authority that is largely to blame 70,
these conditions, and entirely too much
political futures in the game, and fur
Their it seems that if our county COM
missioners, those men that through
their authority are the very heart Of
the county's life, so to speak (for they
set the rate of taxation an dthen, by
their acts, disburse the taxes), and
would personally familiarize them
selves with their duties and then taas
Old Hickory's stand, by the eternal, do
it, regardless of fear, favoritism OF
any selfish motives, and while l may
not give the reference page as now 10
the state statutes, yet this has been ID
existence for over thirty years in n
tent and spirit, but perhaps In ne
present statute made more clearly J
quote the reference, chapter ia, page
887, secs. 43-44, Mcclellan Digest.
While the idea may exist that the
assessing of property only rests with
the assessor. this is however a grave
error, yet it requires a careful ana
broad view in the matter of equalizins
taken together with a firm stand Of the
responsibilities attendant, and not only
complying with the law as to holding
session for such a purpose as the Ia"
requires.
But doors of the law and workers Of
the same rests the whole law and pro-
phetic prosperity we so much need ii
a tangible shape at this time as ap-
parent conditions fully substantial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
JAsPER.s ouEar.

Young Jasper Stout one day set out
To find wife to suit him,
And loudly walled that II he failed,
He hoped some one would shoot him
He met a maid out on parade
And thought her very charming.
But she was vain and held disdain
For anything like farming.
He Journeyed far and saw a star
Whose dwelling place was Screen
land.
But when he paused her manner
caused
His feet to be like Greenland.
He CHANGED to pass another lass
whose cheeks and lips were palnty.
But shook his head and sadly said.
Il fear She is too dainty"
Not one OF these could shell the peas
Nor peel the spuds for dinner,
Nor pound the steak nor bake cake
Because it wasn't in 'er.
So Jasper sighed and turned his stride
Toward a cottage humble
And. though his hope had slipped its
rope,
lie tried hard not to grumble.
Jorusha Wade some butter made
And cleverly did pat It.
And Jasper gazed and stood amazed
AS he espied her at It.
a. ~
bride
And share my home and money!
That / have passed you till the last
Indeed, is very funnyl"
His love was met, and YOU can bet
He claimed this buxom beauty
Who filled the place with queenly
grace
And knew each household duty.
Harry j. williams in Farm Life.