davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

but do not use them any longer than
necessary.
When a tire is in use it naturally
will wear, but that wear is accelerated
at very rapid rate if the wheels do
not run true. Front wheels especially
are apt to be thrown out of alignment
owing to bearing wear, wear of the
steering tie rod, sprung axle, etc.
When any irregularity occurs the tires
wear unevenly and very fast. If you
will watch the front tires you will be
able to see by the tread condition if
the wheels are running true, but safe
check is to have the wheels aligned
every three months. The cost is small.
Cuts in the tread should be quickly
plugged with tire dough or any good
tread preparation. By doing this you
prevent the cuts from enlarging and
deepening 1t is when a cut begins to
approach the carcass Of the tire that
trouble starts. The cut allows water
and dirt to attack the fabric or cord
material
1t is good plan to change the tires
around every four months. The right
rear will wear faster than any other
tire, the right front comes next If
you switch the tires around you will
get more uniform wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

To clean brass castings Of greasy
deposits, boil them in a solution Of
potash or I've.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Barney 0ldf(dd says:
THE TIRES YOU SHOULD BUY
AND HOW TO CARE FOR THEM.

Tires still remain the cOstliest item
of equipment. If they are of the right
kind and are properly cared for the
tire-cost per mile will be low, but the
figures can be increased to a point
where the motorist will begin to COM
plain severely of the high cost Of mo-
toring. With good cord tires now
available there is no reason why aver
age mileages of 10000, $4,000 and
even 10000 should not be had from a
set. The mileage drops with the grade
owner.
In the first place always buy first
rate. recognized makes Of cord tires.
Fabrics are all right and give fairly
good service. but the cost per mile Of
the. best fabric cannot be compared
with the low cost of cord. OF course,
the cord tire costs more to begin with.
but in the end it is cheaper. Do not
buy seconds, cut-rate tires. rebuilt
tires. or tires made by an obscure
manufacturer. When you buy such
fires you never know what to expect
from them; You mig INT get good mile
age and then again the tires may last
less than 1000 miles. You gamble
when you buy such tires.
All Tires Are Marked.
After the tires are mounted on the
car it is up to you to get the most out
of them. The first essential is to keep
up the pressures. Every size Of tire
is designed to carry certain load at a
certain pressure. Now if the load is
increased then the pressure must be
increased. Every tire is marked indi-
eating the pressure it ought to carry,
but that only goes when that tire car
ries the load specified by the maker.
Some cars are so heavy that they over
load the tires that are mounted AS
standard equipment. 1t is. therefore.
largest size tire the wheel will take.
OVERSEEING in this way still further re-
duces the tire cost per mile.
If you own roadster or run tour
ing car always light, you may take adj
vantage of the fact that the softer
tire rides easier. The lighter the load
the lower the pressure that may be
safely carried. The trouble is, how
ever, that owners dislike to change
pressures; as matter of fact. they
want to initiate a tire only when it
goes flat. The safe way is to initiate
the tires once each week and check the
pressures with tire gauge. The pres
sures should not be varied for summer
or winter.
1t may seem rather elementary to
say that tire should not be run when
flat, but many motorists do not appre-
ciate the damage that is done in run
ming on flat tire even for few hun
dred yards. The instant the tire goes
flat you should stop.
Watch Alignment
Use tire chains whenever necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Vacuum feed has no control over en-
CINE speed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

pent-up demand for motor vehicles is
reassuring itself with great vigor.
The spring trade Of all the leading
makes is far ahead of last year. Hud-
son and Essex shipped $50 per cent
more cars in February than a year
ago, and our schedule calls for 200
per cent more shipments this month
ton Of increase holds with most COM
panies, SO that we are looking forward
to one of the busiest springs the auto
mobile industry has ever known"
Speaking on "The Automobile Bust
ness Stabilized and Standardized for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
HIS LITTLE JOB

First What sort of a
job have You got now
Second Workingman-"Oh, 7 collect
aims on the Putreaux bridge. between
midnight and one o'clock in the morn-
ing
First Workingman-"Ar the people
particularly generous around there at
that hour?"
Second Workingman Yes. they
generally give me everything they
have on them lie Raionette
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
TO KEEP WARM WHILE DERIVING

a comfortable addition to a passen-
ger automobile is the placement Of an
ordinary floor radiation. such as is
used in hot air systems Of house heat
ing. whereby operators are assured Of
protection against cold. Cut hole
through the slanting part of the front
floor board and set in an adjustable
vane type Of radiator. with the ribbed
foot control knob, which allows as lit
tic or as much heat as desired to come
through.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Have Reached Price
Bottom, Says Chaplin

Roy D. Chaplin, president Of the
Hudson Motor Car company, addressed
personally 100000 motorists by radio
recently.
"The production of cars in 1922 will
be well ahead Of the average of the
last five years." he said. prices Of
leading makes seem stabilized and the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
IGNITION TROUBLE.

In case the motor will not start. do
not keep flooding the carburetor
Prime the or.by putting gasoline in
the petcocks. If this does not work,
look for ignition trouble. s5s.s !,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

1922" Mr.. Chaplin declared that 1t II
the consensus of opinion of the leading
manufacturers that the bottom has
been reached. adding that six manu-
facturers have already been forced to
increase the price of their cars. Some
material costs have recently risen IN
price, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Never leave the car parked at night
without the lights burning
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Chronic overheating may be traced
to sediment in the radiator
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Brazil has $4,000 automobiles. OF
which 10000 are in Rio de Janeiro.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
APPRENTICES WANTED
Opportunity to Learn Good Trade
Now Offers


The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany and st. Joseph & Grand Island
Railway Company offer excellent op-
portunity to able bodied young men
to learn the trades Of boilermaker,
machinist, blacksmith, Car builder,
etc., ranging in age from 21 to 30
years. The wage is forty-seven. cents
per hour to begin with and an in
crease of two cents per hour every
six months for three years, when
men will be qualified as and receive
mechanics pay.
A large number of rough carpen-
ters, or men who can use hammer
and saw, are needed for repairing
freight cars. The pay is sixty three
cents per hour and as long as de-
mand for equipment continues for
moving crops, there is an Opportun-
ity to work overtime. All those de-
string it will be furnished board and
lodging free, until conditions become
normal. Sufficient police protection
provided. Apply to nearest Union
Pacific railroad agent for free trans
portation. Applications may also be
made to Master Mechanics at Kan
sas City and Marysville, and District
Foremen at Junction City, Sal1na,
Ellis and st. Joseph. Men are need
ed at Kansas City. Junction City, Sa-
lima, Ellis. Marysville and ST. Joseph.
S-1dtf-3wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
REPORT OF PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE FOR JULY

During the month Of July total
number of cases under care Of the
public health nurse was IL. Fifty
nursing visits were made and there
were 6O7 visits to the Office and rest
room for all purposes, making the
total number of visits made during
the month, S25. There were %
babies weighed and measured at the
station, 81 pre-school age children
weighed and measured, and 222
school children weighed and meas
ured at the station.
At the close of the month OF July,
the total enrolment Of babies was
449 and pre-school age children 1sS.
Letters and literature was sent to
IA mothers and quantities distribut-
ed from the office
There were 20 home hygiene and
care of the sick and growth classes
held during the month, and thirty
two new children have enrolled In
the growth classes daring July.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
iFrom Mondays Daily.i

ID. w. Naill, the tireless advance
agent of HeringtOn's political, bust
ness and social prosperity, was In
the city.
+. II. Munsell OF Lexington was in
town.
Eight ball teams will unite In
Chapman's series Of games August
II to 16.
1t is rumored that there will be a
graded school at M6smlight In the
near 1sture.
The telephone line is being ex-
tended to Aida and Clay tlenter.
lrrom Tuesdays aaD..l
Miss Daisy Hoffman and Miss
Mabel Brinkman were on the Plaza
at Venice when Campani1e fen and
saw the catastrophe.
The first shipment Of X-CeA-O, the
new breakfast food manufactured by
the company ef which Chas. Kuba<h
is president has been received herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Rice accom-
panied Senator and Mrs. Burton to-
Junction City.
A term OF eight months was voted
at the Chapman school meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
DICKINSON STUDENTS HELP
Have Pledged 1887 to X. S. n
Memorial Union

Dickinson county students attend
ing the summer session at the Kan
sas State Normal School here pledged
$337 to the Memorial Union fund in
free will offering at a special
chapel at the Kansas Normal last
week. More than $4,000 was sub
scribed by the student body. This
amount does not include the larger
pledges made by regularly enrolled
students who are receiving life GER
tificates and degrees.
The goal Of the campaign is $780,
900, which will be used for msmor-
ial to the $40 X. S. N. men who were
in the World war, 81 Of whom died.
The memorial will include $780,
900 student union building, a $780,
600 athletic stadium, and a $4,000
pipe organ for the school.
Amos Engle of Abilene is presi-
dent of the Dickinson county club.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Margaret Beemer of Thomas,
Okla, Is spending the week with
Miss Mildred Wilson.
Mrs. l.. A. Wickliffe and son Edison
Of Kansas City, Kan, are visiting at
the Wickliffe home for few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl w. Nan of
Kansas City stopped here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Wickliffe on their
way to Colorado In their car.
II. ]. Hodge and II. l.. Covert left
in Mr.. Hodges Hudson for Denver.
They will visit hardware and imple-
ment dealers on the outward trip.
Mr.. Covert will return by train and
Mr.. Hodge stay for vacation.
Miss Bertha Lesher and nephew
Frances Wilson, left for Lake Yer
million. Mich, where they will spend
a month. Miss Anna Lesher of Lin,
coin, Neb., will join them at Duluth
and go with them to Lake vsrmil-
lion.
b. II. Davis of Elmo was in Abi-
Iene on business.
J. Il. Brown is home from Bonner
Springs where he was called by the
death Of his father.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
BRANDS PICTURE A FAKE
Mrs. Hshn's LA Belle Ferronniere'
Only q Copy of Da Vinci Work

Only q Copy of Da vinci Work
The painting belonging to Mrs.
Andree Hahn Of Junction City, La
Belle Ferronniere," which she at
tributes to Leonardo da Vinci, has
been branded fake by the worlds
highest authority on Leonardos
work, Sir Charles John Holmes,
curator of the National Gallery, Lon
don, it was learned today.
This is the picture which Mrs.
Hahn brought to the United States
in June, 1920, saying that it was
an original and that the famous
la Belle Ferronniere" which long
has hung in the Louvre was only a
copy Of it. There was some pros
pect, it was said, of the picture be-
ing purchased for the Kansas City
Art Institute, until Sir Joseph Du-
veen, well known New York critic,
seeing it on exhibition in New York.
said it was only copy Of the Louvre
masterpiece and poor copy at that.
Mrs. Hahn sued Duveen for ~
million dollars for discrediting her
picture and running the sale.
Holmes has given his opinion of
Mrs. Hahn's picture in a personal
interview. 1t is not only copy, he
said, but it was not an Italian one
at that. As Sir Charles is the man
who decides on the authenticity of
pictures coming to the National Gal
larv and ia considered the best
authority ON Mle work Of Leonardo
da Vinci, his, views are Of import
anc0
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
TWO ACCIDENTS IN ONE DAY
Harding COlIides With Tourist Car
And One Driven BY Mary Wilmer


Jay Harding was in two collisions
Tuesday. The first one was at the
corner just west of the bridge on
Third street where Mr.. Harding met
DIR. 2. b. winners car, driven by
his daughter, Mary Elizabeth. MI.
Harding says the collision WAS his
fault as his brakes did not work well
and he was uncertain in which d.
rectiOn Miss Wilmer would turn His
car scraped one fender Of the Wit
ner machine and bent it somewhat.
No serious damage was done.
The second accident was at fne
corner of Buckeye and Tenth street
and Mr. Harding says he was not to
blame for it, He says that he was
driving west ON Tenth when he saw
a Ford coupe coming north on Buck
eye, the road rules giving him the
right-of way. However, according
to Mr.. Harding, the Ford was almost
in the middle of the street and as ne
turned it veered a little to the west,
striking his car brOadside. The front
axle of the Ford was broken, the
lights and radiator smashed and the
frame of the car bent. Mr.. Hard
ing's car also was considerably dam
aged.
The Ford car was driven by Mrs.
Casey of Kansas City, No, who
with her husband was returning
from a vacation ins colorado. - She
was taken to the l. o. Verckler
home nearby where she was cared
TOT land where she and her husband
stayed until they left for their home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
BOYS BAND PLAYS SUNDAY
First Open Air Concert of Season
VIII Be in Library Park

The Abilene Boys Band, under the
direction of Harold j. Roger, will
give it's first Sunday afternoon con-
cert this season next Sunday after
noon at O'clock in the Library
Park. Last year the boys played at
the City Park Sunday afternoons and
crowds of people enjoyed their week
ly concerts. They have been rehears-
ing regularly and are said to have
made remarkable improvement since
their last concert for home folks.
They will play for the Old Set
tiers reunion at Jewell City on
Wednesday, August 8 and Thursday,
August 10. They are planning to
make the trip by tracks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
Z eAeAAeAees Z Q Q e e e
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Files Of Abilene Reflector
~A<AaAAAAAAAHAel q 4


The Twentieth Century club will
hold a special meeting at the home
OF Miss Mace King Tuesday evening.
The Lutheran ladies are planning
a lawn entertainment at Mrs. SterPs
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Hodge passed away
Saturday. July 20,
Master France Wilson vent to
Colorado to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Rice returned
from a visit In Emporia.
Nrom saturdssa DAfiyl
1t is announced that Miss Rachel
Hall and Ward w. Davis will be
married at the brides home on
North Buckeye next week.
Log rolling committees will meet
at Landes' barber shop tonight.
Reports from Guthrie say the
Dickinson county colony there is
prospering and ali are making
money.
A spiendId reception was given
Senator Burton Saturday night by
the people of Dickinson county.
Mrs. G. II. Pinkham and daughter
returned from Colorado.
Mr.. and 1frs. c. Z. shadinger are
enjoying a few days. visit from Mrs.
r. o. Shadinger Of Los Angeles.
Calf. & G.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Humphrey
leave tomorrow for a peasant east
ern trip. -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
HAVE 1900 IN LEGION
Paid Memberships This Year Show
~ Increase

Records at state headquarters OF
the American Legion show that the
paid up membership on June 30 OF
the $40 posts In Kansas was 1859.
This total compares favorabiy with
the paid up membership at this time
last year. The membership OF the
Kansas department OF December 81,
1920. was 23.5O8, and on December
81. 1921, 24,S25. 1t takes the whole
year to bring in all the payments,
according to the adjntant, and an
appeeciable increase in enrolment Is
expected at the end Of the present
year. due largely TO rcent and con-
templsteh membership Drives.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
cor 500 FROM HARvESTERs
Three Hoboes Held Them Up Near
0ypsam

Three unmasked hObOes, riding
on an eastboubsf Missouri Pacific
freight, robbed four harvest hands
of 5000 and shot one harvester
when he offered resistance. The
holdup occurred at 1880 Mondsy
evening and was done on the NOV
ing freight four miles west Of Gyp'
sum.
All three OF the high Jackers'
jumped OF the freight and escaped
in the tall weeds. They have not
been captured yet. About 20 other
harvesters were on the freight bound
for the east The freight conductor
and "brakey" arrived on the spot In
time to see the holdups fleeing and
shot several times at them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
STUDENTS MUST DRESS ALIKE
In Trego County Schools Next
Year


The subject OF uniform dress for
school girls Is being agitated at Wa
keeney, Kan, where Prof. j. II.
Niesley, formerly superintendent
here, is now superintendent OF
schools.
A special meeting of the board of
trustees of Treg0 county high sche0l
was held for the purpose OF consid-
ering the uniform dress idea which
has been recommended by the men,
bers of the w. G. T. l.. and a num-
Der OF mothers of girl students of the
high school.
The subject of uniform dress for
the girl students was presented tn
the board on behalf Of the w. c. II!
U. and the mothers, by Mrs. john X.
Parsons. She explained the devel-
opment of the idea of Uniformity ih
dress and told Of its advan taees. She
also cited schools In which the GUS
tom had been adopted and in which
II was working successfully. "'!'i
The board took the case. Under
,consideration with result that the
following resolution WIS adopted.
Resolved, that the hoard <f trustees
of Trego county high school deem 1t
for the welfare Of the school that a
uniform costume be adopted . and
worn by the lady students Of said
school; and upon consideration There
of the board suggests that the prin-
cipal call "a meeting Of the aady stu
dents, their parents and the county
superintendent for the Pmpose OF
having them adopt uniform COS.
tune; and we recommend that the
parents provide all lady students
with the costume so selected and
that such costume be hereafter worn
by all lady students"
Acting apon the authority invest
ed by this resolution Prof J. II.
Niesley has called meeting Of the
interested parties to be held at the
high school building. At this time
and place the case will be discussed
and it is hoped that from the warp
and woof Of the argument presented
will be woven a costume which will
be satisfactory to all concerned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
HOW CENTER VOTED
Tom McNeal Carried Enterprise and
Detroit

Center township, including Detroit
and Enterprise precincts, gave Nor
gan % McNeal 35, Lambertson IA,
Stubbs IA, Knapp IA, Pettigrew 2.
For supreme court Justice Hopkins
had AZ, Porter 49, Graham 30,
Harvey %, West 2S. Miley had 40,
Seamon 25, Miss Wooster. 25. On
the county ticket the vote was
Rumold II, Scott So; Roger 80,
Weber SO; Beeghley 81, Halbert 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
WHEAT CONDITION is BETTER
fAssocfated Praes1

Ell Dorado, Aug. 2.-Wheat nov
being sold here is in much better
condition than when. threshing first
started, market men say. Most Of
1t is now grading No. 3 and is aver
aging from SO TO SO pounds to the
bushel. The average production is
averaging between IA and is bushels
to- the acre, according. to farmers
10 No. 1 and very little, No. 2 grain
Bas been marketed hers IL is said
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
!, ,"TALKs HOME" SAYS POSTER
SaIina Telephone Exchange Adver-
tised Ton Service.

A big sign on the Golden Belt
route, entering the town from west
and another on the Meridian south
of Salina assures the dusty and de-
termined tourist that he hasn't got
ten beyond the reach of the tele-
phone in his wild dash for the great
open spaces. A hand holding out q
telephone and the cryptic suggestion
Talk Home" with an etching OF
home, sweet home" In the upper
right hand corner Of the sign are
the outstanding features OF the
poster.
To the average 'dnst'begrimmed
tourist, who is driving hard to make
certain tourist camping park by
evening, 1t may not mean much. yet
If anything should hapepn, and quite
frequently it does, that quick call
for help, a message to his home back
east or out west, or anywhere else,
Is necessary, there Is the assurance
In this poster that such service .is
available.
A certain man, we'll known IN
Kansas, one Of the last OF the early
day freighters, whom we shall refer
to as Old Timer, after looking at one
of these posters, the other day. said:
"You may not see much In that, but
! want to tell you an announcement
like that along the old Santa Fe or
U. p. trails sixty years ago would
have meant more than a message
from Heaven"
I'VE don't know what the value
of this sort of advertising will be,
as yet" said Mr.. Van Trine, mana
ger Of the Sahna exchange. "Me
are the first telephone company to
experiment with bill board advertis-
ing of toll service, In this section Of
the country IL not in the United
States"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
NEW HYMN FOR CANADA
IAssocIated Pressl

Victoria. b. c., Aug. "A new
Canadian national anthem written
by Hon. Mr.. Justice Archer Martin,
OF the Court Of Appeal was formally
endorsed by the Native Sons Of Can
ada, at a meeting here recently. The
new song has been named Canada
Our Canada" and musicians are
now working out the score.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
Made Q Real Trip

Mrs. Bert Freeman who left last
Thursday for Minneapolis, Nina, in
her car arrived Monday evening,
saws a letter to Mr.. Freeman. She
drove through mud in Iowa for $50
miles and one night being caught IN
a rain spent the night in the car.
With her was her sister. Mrs. John
yaudenberg, who stopped in Iowa
and Mrs. Freeman went on alone.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
Hunrer. the Bed Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
tain to relish your food. Chamber
lain's Tablets improve the digestion.
create a healthy appetite and cause
a gentle movement Of the bowels. ;
Sd1mo. ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
FARMER WINS /
IN OKLAHOMA
fAssocAted PressI

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2.-Mayor J.
c. Walton Of Oklahoma City, farm
er-labOr candidate for the Democrat
ic gubernatorial nomination. main
tained a lead Of approximately g.
900 over his nearest rival, X. II. VIII
son, state superintendent Of public
instruction as additional returns.
were received today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
n. Handsome Window

Kansas Cash Store No. 1 on CEDAR
has a most artistic display OF Ivory
soap. 1t was designed by Q. A. Ed
wards and will be photographed Tor
a contest offered by the Proctor &
Gamble Company. 1t looks nne
enough to win first prize.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
WHEAT YIELD ~ BUSHELS

Manhattan, Aug. TIE record
Weld of wheat this year In this VI
efnity is reported By Wfl Robinett
of near Manhattan. A field Of eight
and a quarter acres yielded forty
nine bushels to the acre, .-......