davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
WATER CREEK TOWNSHIP
TEACHER IN THE RACE

In the announcement column Of
this issue of the Telegraph will be
found the name of Carey T.Hanehey Of
Water Creek Township who is in the
race for County and Probate Clerk,
subject to the action of the voters
in the August Democratic Primary
Mr.. Hanchey comes befors the peo-
PIE of Hampstead County possessed
Of many sterling qualities fitting him
for the responsibilities that devolye
upon the incumbent of this important
office. He is an ambitious young col
lege man, honest, vigorous and thor
oughly competent to discharge the
duties of the office. He comes out
we'll recommended and is making a
favorable impression wherever he
goes
Mr.. Hanchey is modest, would not
permit us to mention facts relative
to his activities in the recent worlds
turmoil.
He is a teacher by profession, self
made and a native Of Hampstead
County, where he has labored and
builded a most praissworthy char
aeter.
We bespeak for Mr., Hanchey's can
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
LARGE BARN and
CONTENTS BURN
THREE THOUSAND BALES HAY
GOES UP IN SMOKE-SUS-
PECTS HELD.

Fire on Sunday night at about
7:30 o'clock destroyed a large hay
r. barn containing three thousand bales
of choice hay for Mr.. d. M. (Bunk)
Goodlett, on the old Goodlett home
stead near Ozan. The fire was dis
covered in time to remove hay press
and two hay rakes from the barn. No
insurance was carried on the prop
erty.
The destroyed barn, which was
5Sx64 feet, was used solely for stor-
age purposes and no one having bus
mess there is known to have been
about it for several days past. 1t is
believed that the blaze was Of incen-
diary origin and Ivy Walker and
Dave Reed, young negro men, were
arrested MonGay by Constable Carri-
gan as suspects. An examining trial
held before Esq. Crane at Ozan Tues
hdy H-ohiNtu biit pan DtlilE hSlAA Oii
an arson charge. Bond was fixed at
81 100000 each and the accused were
remandled to Jail when failing to pro-
cure bondsmen.
1t is said that Walker and Reed
were at a tenant house near the barn
Sunday afternoon and when question
ed after the fire told widely varying
tales about their whereabouts. Both
said they wire in each others COM
pany all Sunday afternoon, but one
said they spent about fifteen min
utes ct the home ot Jack Mum, ten
ant on the Goodlett farm, and spent
the rest Of the afternoon at the house
near the hay barn, while the other
stated that they spent all Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Mum.
It is said that Ivy Walker, who was
a tenant on the Goodlett farm, was
dissatisfied over last seasons crop
settlement and it is suggested that
t},--t,roe-,---
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10

REAL ESTATE WANTED-Have
you a farm, city or town property
hotel or rooming house, or a business
of any kind for sale or exchange ?
We have a large number of buyers
wanting to trade and if you have any
kind of real estate for exchange,
write me at once, giving full descrip-
tion Of property.
John D. Baker,
DeQueen' Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10

Mr.. L. NJ. Sevedge of Bingen, while
attending court here Monday, called
in and resubscribed for the Telegraph.
For reasons of economy, Mr.. Sevedge
had ordered his paper discontinued,
but after missing two or three issues
he said he decided he was trying to
economic at the wrong place, as he
could not afford to do without the
Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO BOOK BORROWERS

Let's call next week "Clean up
Week" Go through your libraries and
book shelves and clean them up and
return any books in your possession
to the own,rs. This should be done
often, and will meet with the approx
al of all persons who like to loan
books.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Lille Trimble went to Cur
don Monday, spending the night with
her brother, Rev. W. w. Nelson. She
joined her son, Mr.. John D. Trimble,
at Hope Tuesday morning, accompa-
nying him to ElDorado,
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10

didacy the consideration it merits at
the hands of the voters Of Hampstead
County in deciding on a choice for
this important office.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10

to cauafully consider his candidacy
before making up their minds who
they will support for this important
office.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
SPRING TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT
TO MEET MONDAY, APR. 3-LIST
OF JURORS CHOSEN FOR
THE TERN.

The grand and petit jurors selected
t. seryp at the April term of Circuit
Court, which conven1s here Monday,
April 3, are as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Firestone to Open
Its Canadian Plant
at Hamilton in Fall

Announcement is made by the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber company of Ak
ron, o., that its Canadian plant will be
in active operation about September
10. The site at Hamilton consists of
"ver 60 acres of land, located on Ham
ilton bay, with An unlimited supply of
cool water. which is SO necessary in
the rubber business.
The main plant is a five-story build
ing, fireprOOf construction, and is COM
pleted. The machinery and other
equipment are now being installed.
The plant will start with a capacity of
1900 tires daily.
Prospects for business are very
bright. as the Canadian has
been active for over two years in es-
t%ablishing representation in every prov
ince in Canada. and at the present time
has over 1900 dealers handling its
product.
A large export business is assured
by reason of the preferential duties
enjoyed by Canadian manufacturers.
and a good volume of trade is expected
from the manufacturers of automobiles.
In the beginning only tires and tubes
will be manufactured, but the plans
contemplate a full line of rubber goods.
including betting, hose and possibly
boots n shoes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Velie Manager Says
1925 Car Purchasers
Want Closed Models

"The demand for closed cars is q
distinctly outstanding feature of the
automobile market for 1922" said Sales
Manager 7. G.. Cannon of Velie Mo.
tors corporation. Leading manufac,
turers anticipated it, but with all theil
preparations to meet the growing pop
ularity of the permanently enclosed
types, many have not been able to keep
abreast of it.
Zone reason is that as a whole, the
automobile market of 1922 is far bet
ter than the most sanguine predictions
at the beginning of the year.
1.-THE exceptionally heavy call for Sc
dams and broughams is not to be Won
dered at, when the attractive offerings
Of today are considered.
"At a medium price of an open tour
ing car a few years ago, m now OBJ
tains a six-cylinder, six-passenger Sc
dan or five-passenger touring brough-
am. with aluminium body work. beauti-
fully finished. and upholstered in mo-
hair velvet, with oxidized silver trim
mings. dome lights, reading lights,
temperature equipment-every refine
ment that automobile invention and art
can suggest.
1.-The closed car types with the con
venient and instant operation of their
plate windows are now universally re-
garded as the all-year-round cars"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

troublesome wooden battery box and
the use of jars, and is both acid and
leak proof.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
PRENTICE COMPANY
SHOWS NEW CLOSED
CAR FOR BUSINESS
Dodge Brothers, Coupe First
All Steel Car Ever on
the Market.

The Prentice Auto company has on
display at it's showrOoms at III Sec
ond avenue north the latest Dodge
Brothers closed model, designated as a
business coupe.
The business coupe is the first all
steel closed car ever marketed. In
this respect it takes a new and distinct
place in a%utomotive history, for it in
wolves an entirely unique principle Of
coupe body construction. The steel
body not only practically eliminates the
problem of limited production. due to
the tedious and costly individual work
manship required of wood bodies. but
also enables the manufacturers to give
the coupe the same lustrous baked en-
amel finish which has been on Dodge
itself will also facilitate quantity pro-
duction, as an enormous amount of
time was consumed heretofore in ap-
plying the numerous coats of paint re
quired on wood.
Naturally. these are important fac
tors in the determination of the selling
price. resulting economies which Dodge
Brothers are passing directly to the
purchaser. Wood is practically elm
mated from the construction of this
car" says George Prentice, the local
dealer. Even the framework and pam
els are of steel. and the natural result
is a lighter. quieter and more durable
car. Steel prolongs life and reduces
the possibility of squeaks and rattles.
1T is in reality a coupe at a road
ster price. While it is easily attract
i've enough for any use. it is particu-
larry designed for the business man
who needs the comfort and protection
OF a closed car in his work, but who
can easily get along without a few of
the Injuries which. in the past. have
made the closed car so expensive. The
business coupe is built inside and out
to withstand the weN and tear of ev-
cry day use-and yet it retains the
same lightness and beauty of line
which everyone is accustomed to look
for in Dodge Brothers closed cars"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
CHANDLER ISSUES
CHECKING POINTS
FOR TOURIST OWNER
Joys of Open Road May De-
pend Largely on COndi-
ton of Car.

knowing that the joys of automo-
bile touring depend largely upon the
service his car gives him, the tourist
| should give it a thorough examination
before starting on ar extensive tour.
As an aid to owners who desire to
condition their cars for summer tour
ing The Chandler Motor Car company
has issued a list of hints and sugges-
tons that should be of value not only
to Chandler owners but to those who
drive cars of other makes.
Among the more important points
to be checked up are the following:
Examine the electrical equipment
to make sure that the generator and
ammeter are functioning properly and
that lighting circuit. starter and horn
connections are secure.
Lamps should have bulbs of equal
candle power. have clean reflectors
and be properly focused.
Test the steering gear to see that
it does not bind at any point and is
thoroughly fabricated.
Examine the brakes. Determine
that they are free and do not drag
with lever and pedal released and that
they hold with pressure even when
pedal is depressed or lever drawn back.
Brakes should be so adjusted that the
car can be brought to a stop without
grabbing.
Keep the radiator clean. Flush the
water circulating system to remove
any rust or sediment deposits as these
tend to heat the motor.
Be sure that all hose connections
are changed once a year. Hot water
rots the rubber. loosens up the fabric
which gets in the way of the water,
cutting down the efficiency of the
cooling system.
Inspect wheels carefully and note
any damage. Do they run true? Are
the flange bolts tight?
Inspect alignment of front wheels.
With the wheel Gambler approximately
correct, the wheels point straight
ahead. The distance between the fell
loe bands of the front wheels in front
of the axle should be from Il to Il
of an inch less distance than between
the wheels back of front axle.
Correct wheel alignment saves tire
wear and should no be neglected.
Proper initiation is as important
as proper loads. Under initiation re-
suits in flexing of the layers Of fabric
which cause early deterioration of the
tire.
Do not change initiation pressure
with change in atmosphere tempera-
ture. More damage results from try
ing to compensate for an increase in
the tire temperature than is caused by
the increase in temperature itself.
Change you tires from time to time.
One side of a tire may show more
wear than the other. Turn it around.
The electrolite Of the Battery should
cover the plates by a half inch. Never
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
June Largest Month
Ever for Hupmobile

Again all previous Hupmobile month
ly production and shipment records
have been broken, and the June
achievement stands at the highest point
in the company's history.
Not only was June the largest pro-
Iduction month that the company has
ever enjoyed, but the six months period
, ending with June 80, from a produc-
ton standpoint is more than twice as
large as any other similar period in the
Icompany's history.
Last January the company planned
to more than double its factory out
put; and it is interesting to note that
thus far its performance has kept
even pace with its plans.
That even these plans were made
quate is proved by the fact hat on
the first day of July the company finds
itself with untitled orders on it's books
from practically every section of the
country.
O. c. Hutchinson. general sales man
ager. can see no cessation in the de-
mand during July. +
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

use anything but distilled water in the
battery.
Drain out all old oil in motor and
replace with clean oil every 500 miles.
Always make sure gauge registers
proper level and that pressure gauge
indicates properly.
Examine all spark plugs. Clean and
set all points at about $50 of an inch,
or the thickness of a ten cent piece,
and in replacing be sure they set
tight in cylinders.
Look over water cooling system
and determine that there are no leaks.
Check timing of motor.
Note operation of clutch and wheth-
er there is excessive play in clutch
pedal.
Careful inspection of the car.
checking the points outlined here. will
minimize the attention the car might
otherwise require enroute and increase
the pleasure of touring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
HEkNEY APPOINTED
STATE DISTRIBUTOR
FOR COLE AER0-8
Takes Over Six Agencies; ia
Open Others: Keeps the
Velie Line.

With his appointment during the re
cent visit of J.. J. Cole Jr. to Great
Falls as state distributor of the Cole
Aero Eight, A. p. Heaney, state dis
tributor of the Velie. believes that he
has the finest combination of standard
medium priced cars Of any dealer in
the state.
J. ]. Cole Jr. is the son of the man.
u%facturing head of the Cole Motor Car
company.
In the Cole Aero Eight. Mr.. Heaney
claims that he has a car of wonderful
power, unusual resiliency and rare
beauty. The Cole holds among other
achievements the worlds record in
making the shortest stop by its own
brakes from a speed of 80 miles an
hour. of all ears now on the market.
Head of Six Agencies
Mr.. Heanay becomes. through his ap-
pointment. the head of six agencies for
tile Cole Aero Eight already estab-
lished in the state and plans to estab-
fish several other agencies, he said.
He has gone to Billings where he will
arrange for the distribution of a car
load of Coles which he received there
last week.
The Wellens Motor company. former
dealers here for the Cole Aero Eight.
were reappointed by Mr.. Heaney. dis
tributOrs for the car in this vicinity.
The Cole automobiles now being placed
on the Great Falls motor market are
the latest in design, 1923 model, and
have many superior features over the
Coles Of last year and two years ago.
The touring car sells for S2,S95. de-
ivered in Great Falls.
Want Eight for Three Years
For three years Mr.. Heaney has
sought the state agency for the Cole
Aero Eight, which has long been his
idea of the car supreme" in its class.
Three years ago he attended the Chi
cago automobile show for the express
purpose of looking over the eight cylin-
der cars then being manufactured and
to obtain the agency for the Cole if
possible.
At that time the state agency for the
Cole was satisfactorily established in
Montana. Makers of other eight cylin-
der cars did not care to expand their
selling territory to Montana, so Mr..
Heaney had to be content with selling
skies But, the idea of the Cole
fingered and last week it materialized
and he is now ready to sell any and all
corners what he AYERS is the class of all
eight cylinder automobiles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Two United States
Tires Go $3.50 Miles
Without Air Change

The return leg of one of the most
remarkable camping tours on record
was begun early in June by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Uhlyk, who left New
York headed for their home in Los
Angeles. On their way east the tour
lists covered $3.50 miles in a great
swing through the northwest and then
on toward New York through the lake
states and then the New England
states. On their journey west they
will proceed over the southern route.
going first to Miami, Florida. and
then out through New Orleans and Ell
Paso. They will touch at the Grand
canyon before heading for home.
For their tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlyk
use a light truck equipped with pneu-
matte tires. The truck is equipped
with beds and cooking accommoda-
tons. Appropriately named the Wan
derlust." the little truck will have
touched the soil of more states when
it gets back to California than almost
any other motor vehicle in existence.
The tire equipment is United States
Nobby Cords. When the truck fin
ished its journey to New York two of
the tires contained the same air with
which they left California. The only
tire trouble which appeared was a
bruise in another.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

container made in n piece of a re-
markable new rubber compound. The
new container entirely eliminates the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
GASOLINE EXPERTS
URGE USE Of FUEL
WHICH IS VOLATILE
Rapid Burning and Quick Va.
PORTING Product Best
for Motors.

The fuel We feed our human bodies
must be readily digestible to be nutri-
tious; the fuel we feed our engines
must be equally digestible to be eff
%fective. That is, the gasoline must
e%vaporate readily; it must be volatile
SO that it will quickly become a vapor
and mix with air in explosive proper
tons in order to produce energy and
power.
This is what an expert on gasoline
states in the official publication of the
American Automobile association. His
article continues to discuss the subject
as follows:
DO you realize what happens in
your engine when you put your foot
on the gasoline accelerator?
We'll. think of your carburetor in
terms of a medicinal atomizer. the kind
you use to spray a sore throat: be
cause the carburetor atomizes the
liquid gasoline into An air stream. This
air stream passes into the engine at
a high velocity. and as it passes
through the carburetor TO the engine
it must mix with air in explosive pro-
portions.
THE gasoline will not burn properly
unless it is vaporized by the time it
reaches the cylinder, because fuel that
reaches the cylinder in an unvaporized
form smokes. produces SCOT. and does
not burn clean. 1t wastes energy in
stead of producing it. The readiness
with which gasoline must give up it's
power is shown by the fact that it
reaches the cylinder from the carbur-
etor in less than one-fiftieth of a sec
ond.
Just as gasoline must be volatile so
as to vaporize quickly, so also it must
burn rapidly. For maximum power. it
must burn in less than one one-hun-
dredth of a second. It must not, how
ever, burn instantaneously like dyna-
mite. because then it will cause a knock
in your engine like the well known
carbon knock. Neither must it ignite
from any hot engine parts, valves. and
so forth, until the spark comes. If it
does. you'll have a ease of ~pre-ignition.
In addition to be volatile. a gaso-
line must also be pure, because an i'm
pure gasoline will burn uncleanly, and
may leave sticky substance on the
cylinder walls which will glue road
dust and carbon SCOT into the com
bustion space"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
NEW BATTERY cONTAiNER

An announcement of special interest
to motorists was made today by the
Miller Rubber cmpany. Akron. Ohio,
of he per fecting of a storage battery
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

According to statisticians of the Fire
stone company. m average of $50 gal
Ions of gas per year is consumed by
each car in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Detroit. with approximately 100000
families. has one automobile TO each
three families. This is said to be
the highest percentage in the world.
, 1922-04-12
Trapshooter's Porter Well No. l in
Kaufman County Has Oil Showing
at 900 Feet.

Therein Kaufman County-my stockholders
and l stand an extraordinary chance of winning mil
lions upon millions of dollars.
Our Porter No. 1 well is drilling at about 1900
feet. The log of this we'll thus far convinces me that
within thirty days from now I will have opened up
a new field here in Kaufman County.
We had a showing of oil in the Porter No. 1 at
800 feet. Geologically speaking, this is as it should
be. l was not surprised, for I expected it.
Foot by foot as we have gone down the under
ground structure of our Porter No. 1 corresponds I'M
mistakably with the logs of the great gushers of
Mex1a, which are located on the same formation
the BALCONIES Fault
The Porter No. 1 is being drilled on 5000 acres.
A gusher in the Porter No. L 1 believe will make
our lease and we'll worth $780, 900, OOO.O Ga l in
tend to sell.
Of course, a gusher in our Couch No. 1 at Worth
am on 80 acres would, in my opinion, bring perhaps
$1,000,0 600 on the markets., 900, 900 for my stock
holders in m this gigantic enterprise. and myself. But
rick of our Porter No. 1 in Kaufman County.
From $4,000 to $4,000 in cash in eight months
on an mir, investment ST Of 500 is my record in Kansas
WHICH DEVELOPED THERE WAS IL 80
ACRESl
How much would my stockholders and / have won
in Kansas if the Trapshooter lease were 5000 acres?
The amount of cash profit that it is possible for
my stockholders and myself to win in Kaufman
County and in Workman, almost ~staggers the imagi-
nation. 1t is hard to even imagine $4,000, 900, but
many oil companies just like ours have won much
more than $50, 000, 900 in a few months by bringing
in wells on large tracts of acreage and selling out
as / propose to do.
Twenty million dollars is really not a big lot of
money in the industry, but think what it would mean
to you to participate in a winning like. this.
l think l have proved conclusively that I know
how to make money for my friends in oil. In Kan
sas l sold out-whacked up the profit and the win
nings of my stockholders in my famous Tr apshooter
Oil Company were from $4,000 to $31, 900 for 500.
in eight months. l IN whacking up again in Texas
these months, to the stockholders of the Trapshooter
Trust. Two weeks ago l disbursed to this host of
men and women so per cent of the amount of their
investments with me.
, 1922-04-12

He is the greatest known living cash profit payer
In oil.
Hardly a single reader OF the American press who
does not know OF the life and exploits of this wonder
full man.
Newspapers throughout tho civilized world carried
the details Of his almost miraculous achievements in
Kansas, when. as head of the famous TrapHhooter Oil
company. he brought fabulous wealth to those who
Joined nim.
Trapshooter Reilly is an empire builder OF the Pc
troleum Industry-an architect Of Fortune In the
most romantic business on earth.
This patient toilor, this persistent man, robuffed
in his early life by the handicap of poverty. fought his
way step by step to the highest Industrial heights and
to the pinnacle OF esteem in the minds OF his fellow.
Americans.
II was Trapshooter Reilly who developed at FL Do
RADIO one OF the most valuable pieces OF oil property
in the world and started Kansas to its present posi-
tin as fourth oil producing state OF tho union.
He It was who located the well for the Kentucky
company that resulted in the 4,oo0-barrei gnshsr on
the Wick lease In Stephens county. In April. 1891, the
first big producer in the Ivan district.