davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
TIRE PRICES ARE CUT
Goodrich Announces Big Slash IN
Products--LOwer Running
ExDcnseS.

The B. f. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany OF Akron. Ohio, announces
new tire prices that bring the cost
OF Goodrich tires to the lowest cost
mileage ever known. This revised
price list affords motorists a defi.
mite guide to tire prices as Goodrich
tires are the definite standard of tire
quality.
Cheaper motor transportation by
AZ least $50,000,000 this year Is the
concrete visible effect of this an
nounce. which will reduce
the price OF automobile tires by
from 10 to Is per cent. The reduc-
ton takes effect Immediately.
This saving to the automobile in
dustry is made in the face of de-
termined effort by British and Dutch
merchants to control the rubber
markets Of the world. Cotton, which
Is the biggest element in tire cost,
ia materially rising in price and In
the face OF increasing world con-
SUMPTION, with one OF the smallest
hold-oyer crops in years and with
only a normal crop in prospect, II
IA bound to go much higher, but the
Goodrich price reduction IS made In
spite OF these increased costs.
Even before this reduction
Goodrich tire prices were less than
half the peak wartime prices. the
largest items in the cost of motor
TRANSFORMATION have been gasoline
and tires, which up 10 now have been
about on even levels. The new
Goodrich prices mean that hereafter
tire upkeep is reduced 10 approx
mately one-half OF the fuel cost.
In an effort toward the creation
Of lower transportation costs, many
rubber manufacturers have intro,
duced second-grade lines or cord
tires. but Goodrich maintains thaii
the lower tire cost Is to be found
in its one quality standard silver
town tire, which takes part with the
entire Goodrich line OF tires In the
general reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

a deposit OF platinum has been
discovered In the mountains OF n
northern state OF Brazil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
INCREASE NASH FORCE


increasing business OF tho Nash
Motor company has made necessary
the enlargement OF our factory gales
organization and to still further
strengthen our sales department. en-
ahling us to further augment sales.
we have appointed two assistant sales
managers, Il, l.. Smith ana e. II.
Bliss" said &. II. No0rhis. vice prcsi-
dent and director OF sales OF the
Nash Motors company, In a tele-
gram to local Nash dcalers. The
appointment OF Smith has just
been announced, Bliss having been
advanced to that position several
weeks ago.
smith comes from the Nash
organization with wealth OF bust
ness experience and fine sales rec
ord. In him We have aman thor
oughly qualified for his work with
ue. Bliss has been with the
Nash Motors company ever since It's
organization and he well merits his
recent promotion"
Smith began hla business ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Homeless Girl Soon to
BE Claimed by Mother

SPRINGFIELD. Mass--Margnre
Schener. of Syracuse. N. Y. may see
her mother and have home for the
first time In II years. The young
girls parents separated when che
was an infant and she was reared
In various institutions.
PolIcewoman o'Connor found her
sick and pennlcss In downtown
roomIng house. She had been de-
serted by crew Of travelling mag
a2lne solicitors after her arrival
hero recently. Margaret Ia staying
at the House OF tho Good Shepherd
until her mother can be communi-
Gated with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

turing business himself Later, sell
ing cut his business. ho became lden-
titled with the sales staff OF tho Ma
tlonal Cash Register company of
Dayton, travelling the northwest out
OF Portland. ore.
In 1919 Smith resigned 70 take
over the wholesale stock work for
ono OF the large automobile COM
panies handling dealers IN the Port
land territory, In September. 1921.
smith was made district manager for
that company with headquarters at
81. Louis, from which position he
has iust resigned to ioin tho Nash
factory organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
PIERCE ARROW IS
CUT BY TULSAC0.
Local Dealer Announces
Big Reductions; More
Production Cause

As a result OF the steady increase
in demand for Pierco-Arrow pas
senger cars, larger production
schedule at the factory In Buffalo,
N. Y. has enabled n reduction In
prices, according to an announce
ment by the Tulsa Motor Car conf
pany. 1925 $. Main. The new prices
as announced by the company are
$3.50 for all open models. and
$4,000 for closed cars.
Tho price change comes in the
course Of a production run which
has continued without interruption
for many months and win continue
in the same manner indefinitely.
"Thc present dual valve models
of the Pierce-Arrow car have proved
40 satisfactory from every stand
pointthat changes are unnecessary"
says Sales Manager l.. Il. Corcoran.
indicative of the policy or the
Pierce Arrow company OF. subordi-
mating all else 10 quality is the fact
that the men who actually build the
cars were not notified OF the price
reduction.
price Is no concern OF theirs"
said Corcoran. Their sole Job is to
build Pierce-Arrow cars the Pierce
Arrow way as developed though 20
years Of experience in quality manu-
faCturc."
The range OF Pierce Arrow models
covers the runabout and open tour
Ing cars, and the coupe, coupe-sedan,
four and seven passenger sedans, en-
closed drive limousine. Brougham,
landaulet, Limousine and French
limousine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
LEXINGTON SETS
NEW CLIMB MARK
After 10000 Miles Car
Breaks Records on
Utah Pen Hill

Making good a Lexington boast
mat the Ansted engine will live as
iong as the car and retain Its orig
,oaI efficiency, a Lexington Thoro-
hred model established a record at
salt Lake City. Utah, on June 90.
.bat 1, the talk OF automobile men
In that vicinity.
Tho Thorobred had been used as
. demonstrator for months by the
lexington Salt Lake company. Its
snecdster registering more than 30,-
600 miles,
TO show the unusual qualities Of
the Ansted engine the management
IN making the Penitentiary hill test
decided to use the demonstrators.
Four In Car.
Four passengers were loaded into
the car, From q standing start In
higb gear, the Thorobred lived up TO
,ts name, gradually increasing It's
speed until, when It went over the
~, the speedometer showed 50
Penitentiary hill is three-quarters
Of q mile long. Where the start
was made there is a 8 per cent
grade. The maximum grade Is at
the top. where 1t is II n per cent.
No stock car, new or ola, mas ever
before equaled this performance.
Automobile men who witnessed II
pronounced It as the most remark
able demonstration OF power they
had ever witnessed.
Low Fuel Record.
And Il is power with economy.
For the car. without change OF car
buretor, next made an economy test
on the hill. With the same four pas
sengers II was sent over the top
and made the run at the rate OF 2l.S
miles per gallon.
This Thorobred. as are all Lex
Jngton models, was equipped not
only with the Ansted engine, but
with the Moore Muitible exhaust
system, which eliminates back pres
sure and adds tremendously to the
power OF the engine. and with the
Lexl-gasifier, an iron grid In the
intake manifold passage which Is lit
orally a gas making machine. catch
Ing and vaporizing all OF the heavier
PARTICLES Of the fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

The accompanying illustration
SHOWS the REQ speed wagon perform
Ing one Of its many duties In Bangor,
Maine. This truck was used during
the winter of 1920 and 1921 for haul
Ing pulp wood. During the fan IL
was used for hauling hay, grain and
potatoes In addition to its lumber
hauling activities. Later in the sea-
son II served for hauling supplies
into the woods and also taking men
to the lumber camps.
This spring l.. j. Butterfleld. who
owns the speed wagon, conceived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Dollar Spent ~ Years
Ago Returned TO OICHer

CHEHALIS, Wnsh.--Mrs. Tor
renee tlngormnn spent dollar in
Lancaster. Nd. 81 Years ago.
She marked her initials on II then
and roligiously scrutinized every dol
lar that came into her possession
since that time.
Ner dIlIRence wns rewarded WHOM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Milford Policeman Is
Winner of Automobile

MILFORD, Mass. - Patrolman
Wallace A. O'Brien was awakened
from n sound sleep by heavy
pounding at his front door.
O'Brien grabbed his revolver and
clad only in his pajamas crept slow
ly TO tire door. Patrolman Thomas T..
Malloy stood at the front doorstep.
An automobile was at the curbstone.
You're a lucky guy, Wallace,
you've won the $1,000 auto at the
Franklin G. A. II. rattle" O'BHen
was informed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

reer in California, where for n num-
bcr OF years he was in the manufnc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
M'RAE WOULD BE
EXECUTIVE AGAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the republican party in the conven-
t!on had indorsed some democratic
candidate, I do not think this action
would be held to exclude him from
the ticket. II such Endorsements
would exclude a candidate from the
ticket other political organizations
could by Endorsement deprive any
democrat OF the right 10 run for Of
yira -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

The new public school In Taylor
VILE, Ill, costing 100000. is TO be
dedicated TO the 80 soldiers OF the
city who died in the World war. II
viii be called Memorial school. "
Every room In the building and
very tree in the yard is to be named
= memory OF one of the soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

the idea OF towing his logs with It
in place OF the launch which is or
dlnarily used. lie found that this
worked much better because of the
shallow water and he is able to tow
n boom OF logs wherever the water
is deep enough TO float them.
The speed wagon is now being
used around the mill for hauling
long lumber with trailer. The
ordinary load is 400 feet OF dry
boards or 1000 feet of green lum-
bor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

she was handed a dollar at a Mont
osano (Wash.) store recently, II
was the same silver money she part
cd with In Missouri 27 years ago.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02
TO UNITE GARMENT WORKERS
Proposed Consolidation Of Unions
Would Have Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Members.

A resolution favoring the amalgama-
tion of all unions In the garment in
dustry was passed at the biennial con-
vention of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers union of America, held at
Chicago.
The proposed organization would in
clude the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers uRion with approxi-
mately 10000 members, the Interna-
tiOnal Fur Workers union with $4,000
members, the United Cloth, Hat and
Cap Makers with 1900, and the Jour
neymen TailOrs' union with about 90
600 members. It would include about
$4,000 workers in all.
Sidney Hillman, international presi-
dent of the Garment Workers union,
announced at the convention that OPP
Grafton Of all soviet clothing and tex
tile factories In Russia would be
turned over to an American workers
society.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Labor councils in cities which have
a major league baseball team are to be
requested not to attend the games as
long as former Judge Lands remains
as baseball commissioner.
At Haverhill, Mass, the arbitration
board, of which n. A. Heard of Bos-
ton was the neutral member, settled
the wage dispute between the manu-
facturers and the Box Makers union
by reducing wages from 3 to Is per
cent, with an average reduction of IL
per cent. The manufacturers asked a
20 per cent reduction. The new prices
will continue in effect for six months
i'm eight factories, employing 400.
Resolutions declaring they will ac-
cept no further wage reductions under
threat of a nationwide strike were
adopted by the delegates representing
10000 members of the Amagamated
Clothing Workers of America. Pay of
the clothing workers was cut about
10 per cent last year. 1t was followed
by six-mOnths' strike i'm New York
in which the closed shop was the chief
issue. A defense fund of $2,3OO,OOO
was raised to support the workers.
A uniform wage reduction of So
month for the several grades of un-
licensed seamen on the Great Lakes
for the 1922 season has been an
nounced by the executive committee Of
the Lake Carriers association.
A reduction of 25 cents per day In
the wage of the 4O,OOO,OOO laborers in
the United States, Secretary of Labor
Davis !eclared, would decrease the
100000 = days, ,OOO, 100000 year.
Combined common sense and justice
to all pei sons concerned in railroad
labor disputes will be the means Of q
solution Of every problem affecting the
relations of railroads and their en-
ployees, Ben w. Hooper. chairman Of
the United States railroad labor board,
said before members OF the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, in trien-
nial convention at Toronto, Canada.
More than 1000 men are on strike
In the Raritan River IN. J.) industrial
district because demand for wage
increases has been refused. The fol-
lowing plants are closed: American
Smelling and Refining company, 600
men; Barber Asphalt company, $50
men : Henry Maurer brlckworks, 400
men; Sayre & Fisher brick works.
500 men.
Labor efficiency is higher with three
shifts Of eight hours each than with
two twelve-hour shifts, according to
the engineering council of the FEEDER
ated American Engineering societies,
which recently concluded a national
survey and found that more than 5OO,-
600 shift workers are employed In
American industry.
The Pottstown (Pa.) plant of the
Nagel Steel company, the Universal
Mill and seven pudding furnaces Of
the Glasgow Iron company have re-
sumed. The Spicer automobile parts |
plant has reopened on part time.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02
BAN PLACED ON
CONTRACT WORK
M0mentouS Decision Is Handed
Down by United States Rail-
road Labor Board.
WORKERS HAD MADE PROTEST
Action May Avert Threatened Strike
Which Would Have Involved Six
Hundred Thousand Men-vote
Finally Unanimous.

One OF the most far-reaching deci-
sions ever issued by the United States
railroad labor board came in rul-
ing that places a ban on the contract
system, under which many roads are
alleged to have been evading the
boards orders as to wages, working
conditions and other matters.
The decision, 1t was said, may serve
to avert the threatened strike of 6O0,-
600, railway shopmen and switchmen.
The farming-Out system, through
which, in some instances, entire shops
were let to contractors, who, not being
under jurisdiction of the labor board
paid lower wages than those prescribed,
has been chief grievance of the shop
men.
The boards decision was based on
the Indiana IIarEOr Belt line case, but,
II was said, will apply to all otlfer sim
liar cases now pending before the
board There are many of these, not
ably one involving the Erie.
Although it was reported that one
Of the three labor board members rep
resentng the railroad group demurred
for time, the vote on the farming out
decision was finally unanimous.
In specific explanation as to the ma
ture Of the case, the opinion said:
Contracts have been recently en-
tered into by various carriers, pur-
porting TO turn over to sO-called in
dependent contractors the work of the
following classes of employees:
'rhe six shop crafts, the mante-
nance of way, certain employees EN-
braced in the clerks organization, the
fifemen and oilers, the hOstlers Gem
braced in the engine service), and sig.
nal department employees"
The employees referred to-those af-
fected are said to number 150,000-are
formally brought back under the labor
boards jurisdiction, entitled to the
protection of its rulings as to pay,
working conditions, and the like.
Approximately 1000 shOpmen and
maintenance of way men on the West
ern Maryland railway have been on
strike several weeks in protest against
the farming out of work by that road.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02
Commissioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate of John Tyrrell.
deceased
We, the undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan.
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said es-
tate, do hereby give notice that will meet at
the State Savings Bank in the City of Owosso in
said county. on Monday. the 26th day of June.
A. ID. 1922, and on Monday the 28th day of
August A. ID. 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
moor, of each of said days, for the purpose of re-
ceivng and adjusting all claims against said estate
and that four months from the 25th day of April.
A. d. 1922. are allowed creditors to present their
claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the 25th day of April, A. ID. 1922.
JOSEPH II. ROBBINS,
WILLIAM +. GALLAGHER.
60 Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02
Commissioners, Notice.

In the matter of the estate Of Sarah Gallo
way. deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge Of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan.
estate. do hereby give notice that we will meet at
the residence of Fred w. Galloway in the
Township of New Haven in said county. on
and on Tuesday. the 6th day of September.
A. ID. 1922. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of each of said days. for the purpose of receiving
and adjusting all claims against said estate, and
that four months from the End day of May.
A d. 1922 are allowed to creditors TO present their
claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the End day of May. A. ID. 1922.
o. G. PIERCE.
M. l.. BITTELL.
ITO Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and TO me is worth its weight in
gold. 1 shall continue to use
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions.
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02

At the first sign Of a raw. sore,
throat rub on aslittle Mustero3e with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a gentle
tingle. loosens congestion. draws ouse
soreness and pain.
Musterole is q clean, white ointmene
made with oil of mustard. It has ain
the strength of the old-fashioned mua-
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for crsupr
children. Keep II handy for instantr
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tuhess
hospital size. So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PlAsTEE
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02

deceased.
We the undersigned, having been appoin ted by
the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee State of Mic higan.
Commissioners to receive, examine and adj ust all
claims and demands of all persons again st said
estate. do hereby give notice that we will meet at
the Owosso Savings Bank in the City of Owosso
in said county. Monday. the 18th day of
June. A. d. 1922 and on Friday. the 11th day of
August. A. ID. 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore
of each of said days. for the purpose of recev
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate.
and that four months from the 10th day of April
A. ID. 1922 are allowed to creditors to present
their claims to said Commissioners for adju stmens
and allowances
Dated the 10th day of April A. ID. 1922.
E. p. CLARKSON.
CLAUDE G. DAY.
Al commissioners
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02

OF fe-ru-na, the WELL
known catarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a fullyear's trial.
This is the way Mr..
Michael Fako of 906
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls, writes: after
using PE-RU-NA for
about one year will say
I have found it q very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. 1t has helped
me a great deal and I
~ n
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02
Try The Times for your
Job Printing
After Thorough Trial a Detroit,
} Mich, Man Endorses Pe-ru-na

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
judgment expressed on the merits
The Owosso times., 1922-06-02

am very we'll satisfied. / have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
Groceries, Saturday:
GRADUATED Sugar, 10 lbs. for 49c; Nth
other groceries oUer SI.00.
Peaberry Coffee, lbs. for $500 ard
lbs. of sugar free.

Parah Coffee, 35c lb.
Fresh Head Lettuce, SOC ID.
Bulk Dates, zoe Id.
Fresh Grape Fruit, IKE each.
Fresh Jonathan Apples, 8 lbs.
for Csc.
Fresh large California Oranges,
sec dozen.
Seediess Rsiains, a 1907. pkg.
for 25c.
Bulk Cocoauat. &C lb.
Bulk Cecba. Toe II.
California Tigs, pkGs. for
25e.
Powdered Sugar. 3 lbs. for CSC.
New t'otHc,l Clrrants, G small
pkg far Pc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
SAILOR BENSON
GAINS Is POUNDS
Can Hold His Own With Any Man
On Ship Since Taking
TanIac.

John Benson, I439 North Clark
St, Chicago, who has been a sailor
ON the Great Lakes for a number
of years, is now an enthusiastic
witness to the wonderful merits OF
Tanlac. Sailor Benson. in relating
his experience, declared that among
other benefits he has received from
Tanlac is a gain of fifteen pounds
in weight. Here is his statement:
When l found myself in a run
down condition and began to in
quire for medicine to set me
right, about every sailor | talked
to had used Tanlac at some time
or other. They all told me If 1
wanted a real medicine, one that
would do the work, to get Tanlac,
and l have certainly found 1t that
way.
When I started out on my last
trip on the Lakes l wasn't feeling
right by any means. My appetite
had left me, food didn't taste right,
and the gas and sourness and other
distress from Indigestion was
something awful. Constipation and
headaches nearly took the life out
OF me and not being able to sleep
right at night had that all in feel
ing On gettiagu up mornings.
There's bound to be something
unusual about Tanlac to fix a man
up as it has me. I have gained
fifteen pounds and feel as fit as a
school boy. l have just past my
fifty-second birthday, but in climb
ing and lifting can hold my own
with most men twenty-five years
younger. In fact, 1 just feel like
a man made over and it's all due
to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
the C. Z. Schlegel Drug Store and
by good druggists everywhere
advertise ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-06
In the Lodges

Officers of Ucal lodge, No. SOS,
and Rock Island lodge No. Is, Odd
Fellows, were installed last night
at a joint meeting of the two or
CARNATIONS in Odd Fellows nali-
sUcal lodge officers installed were
TIE following:
Noble sra nsf--Nel5on Judd.
Vice grand H. p. Holtz.
Recording secretary - William
Guldenzopf.
Financial secretary-Samuel R.
Wright
Treasurer-Jonas Bear.
Right supporter to noble grand
Thomas Mclean.
Left supporter to noble grand
E. A Lewis.
Conductor-A. r. LenZ.
Warden-Lawrence Judd.
Right scene supporter-Harry
Spiller.
Left scene supporter-AxelW Wins
ton
Inside guardian-Lewis Jones.
Outside guardian-John Gardner
Chaplain-C. R Peterson.
Right supporter to vice grand
Joseph Mejerle.
Left supporter to vice grand
Gershon Golden.
Rock Island lodge officers in
stalled were:
Noble grand-Mont Chambers.
Vice grand-Lyle Gonse.
Recording secretary-Frank Be
ranek-
Financial secretary-W. J. Blies
ener.
Treasurer. A. Reid.
Right supporter to noble gram
t-E. H Shelley.
Left supporter to noble grand
Il. B. Lewis
Warden-C.car Teissedre.
ConductCr--tTank Anthony.
Right supporter TO vice grand
Glenn Reid.
Left supporter TO vice grand
Harry Mcclure.
Right scene supporter-John 3
KingsHosth.