davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Alma schools Arc opened.

Alma. Kan, Sept. 5-The Alma
schools opened yesterday with all
teachers here, ready for work. The
teachers this year. are: ]. w. Joslyn.
superintendent; H. B. Harold, science
and athletics; Miss Minnie Dobbs, do
nestle science and art; w. F. Hearst.
vocational agriculture; Miss Mildred
Gabbert, Spanish and English; Miss
Martina Quinn, music; NJ: o. Wright,
seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Jean
Donaldson. fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Beulah Zwanziger. third and fourth
grades and Miss Myrtella Capron, pri-
mary department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

Made IN the labora-
tories of The Seholl
Mfg. Co., makers
of DR.. Scholl's Foot
Comfort Appliances,
Arch Supports, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
SAMPLE FREE

SAMPLE FREE
Take this coupon to any drug, shoe or department
store this week and you will get free sample of
DIR. Scholl's Zinc pads for corns Take advantage
of this opportunity learn the quick, safe way to
end your corn troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
81 A LABOR EDITOR is HELD.ssz
Jack Cohen. of Memphis, Charged
With Violating Iniunctfon. =.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. SACK Co
hen,f editor of the Labor Review a
leading southern labor organ, was re-
leased today on $1,000 bonds following
his arrest on a charge of having vio-
lated the Chicago Injunction" by
publishing an editorial in his publica-
ton attacking nonun1onN railway
workers.
Cohen declared the editorial was
published prior to application by At
torney General Daugherty for thesin-
junction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
PLAN FREE FAIR SCHEDULE
Street Railway VIII Put on Thirty
Extra Cars Next Week.

Street Railway VIII Hut on 4nirtS
Extra Cars Next Week.
The track crew of. the Street Rail-
way company is facing a busy season
The work of taking up the abandoned
tracks on West Eighth avenue and re-
paving with CONCRETE will be COM
pieted today. Then the tracks to. the
Kansas Free Fair grounds are to be
put into shape for heavy traffic next
week. xA
Trains of three cars will be run to
the fair grounds every three or four
minutes during the fair next week. At
least thirty extra cars, and more than
that number of extra trainmen will
be required to handle the fair traffic.
Following the fair, the Lake street
bridge over the Shunganunga will be
neaFly ready to have the street car
track relaid. During the constric-
ton of the concrete bridge, the street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05

divide aristocracy into two camps.
The princess owns a large estate at
Saarbor. Prussian Silesia
She was formerly the wife of Prince
Schonaich-C aro1ats, who died of lung
trouble during the war while fighting
with the dragon guards. She is one
of five sisters. one dead, who was
formerly the wife of the grand duke
of Sake Meiningen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
Baby Thrown From car-Unhurt.

Paris. III. Sept. 5.-When the am-
tomobile in which Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Gimpel, of st. LOUIS. We're riding,
skidded and overturned near Urya,
their 9-months-old son was thrown
clear of the car and landed unhurt in
a ditch. Mrs. Glmpel and her hus-
band were injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-05
SPECIAL TRAINS TO MAYETTk
Preparations Being Made 10 Entertain
Huge Crowds September 90 o.

Preparations Being Made 10 Entertain
Huge Crowds September 90 ..
Several thousand persona will at
tend the Mayetta fair. which will be
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
according to A. r. Snyder. Indian
agent. The rodeo program will be \
ellie Mulhail. champion woman. roper
of the world. viii appear in the rodeo.
Helen Gibson. movie star. will also
appear in one of the attractions.
A special train will be run TO. May
eta daily for fair patrons. 1t will de-
part from the Rock Island station at
10 o'clock IN the morning, Connec-
tions will be made with Kansas City
trains.
Hombs Explode I'm Belfast.
Belfast. Sept. 5.-Bomb explosions
were frequent in Belfast early today,
but no casualties were reported
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
AND DODGE
HELD TOP PLACES
AGAIN DURING 1921
1,535, 900 Passenger Cars Were
Built Last Year, According
to Estimate.

Present reports indicate that no
changes occurred last year in the posi-
tions of the two leading automobile
manufacturers, considering the total
production of cars. As was the case
in 1920, Ford ranked first and Dodge
Brothers second.
The total number of passenger cars
built during the year, according to an
estimate published recently by the Wall
Street Journal. was 1856, 600. as COM
pared with 1883, $50 for 1920.
Commenting on the general condi-
ton of the automctive industry, just
prior to the close OF the year, the
!, Boston News bureatll published the
following, which was subsequently con-
firmed by Dodge Brothers:
Because it is privately owned, rela-
lively little in the way Of figures ever
appears in print concerning the activ-
ity of the Dodge Brothers motor or
ganization of Detroit. Consequently
it's splendid and emphatic expansion in
production this year and the mainte-
nance even in recent weeks of high
output, which makes it one of the con-
spicuous bright spots of the industry
are not generally known outside of the
trade.
Dodge Brothers in the third quarter
of this year ranked next to Ford
I among the worlds automobile produc-
ers. with a monthly shipment record Of
| better than 11,O0O cars. This average
| is nearly maintained-within several
hundred cars-in October, an unusual
achievement in this year of unsettie-
| ment and competition in the motor in
dustry.
Considering that production the
first quarter of the year was down
to 5000 cars, less than one e-eleventh
of the same quarter in 1920. and less
than any single months subsequent
production. that vitality that is Dodge
Brothers is apparent. The company
should end the year with final out
put of between 81 900 and $4,000 cars
and probably hold it's position as the
leader of the industry next to Ford
The heritage left by the Dodge Broth
ers is thus being splendidly upheld by
[ the present management"
T 1t is understood that Dodge Broth
ers finished the year with a total prod
uction of 92.476 cars, which is over
10000 cars greater production thar
the next nearest competitor, not in.
Guiding Ford, there prediction of Dodge
Brothers continued by making good the
News Bureaus leadership.
The average life of a storage bat
terry is approximately two years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
.CARBURETOR AIDS
OVERLAND IN TESTS
Up MOUNTA|NS|DES
Tillotson Product Adjusts It.
self When Car Is Driven in
Lighter Atmosphere.

The sensational records made by
Overland cars in economy and power
contests over courses which included
mountain climbing are due in no small
part to the Tillitson carburetor. spe-
cial Overland design. which is standard
equipment on this car.
Overland it will be remembered
created a furore in automobile circles
when in 1920 it swept the field in the
Los Angeles Yosemite run. making
economy records which have not been
bettered since that event. Overland
has also figured in number of other
remarkable feats of mountain climb
ing. including the run made by Il. X.
Newcomb of Trinidad, Colo, who drove
an Overland up Fishers Peak, the
highest mountain of the southwest in
what Colorado newspapers called the
most remarkable mountain climbing and
endurance test ever recorded in the
state of Colorado"
In this test the car ran up the noun
tain side. as there is no trail to the
peak. The car started he ascent fol-
lowing the bed of dry creek. The car
later climbed up the side of the noun
tain, lodging bolders and fighting its
way through underbrush. In this test
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
White Eagle, Sioux Imdian, Advertises
Custer Battlefield G1iway to Fasteners

At the twelfth annual good roads
congress. recently held at the Coli
scum, Chicago, one exhibit stood out
as being different A very differ
ent impression was left with all who
passed the booth, and a few OF the
many thousands who visited the Coli
scum failed to see White Eagle.
For White Eagle is the exhibit. A
full blooded Sioux Indian, not in the
feathers and war paint of movie
Indian, but in the old frayed buckskln
jacket. corduroy trousers and high
cowboy boots of the western cattle
range. You know he is the real goods
because there is an air Of quiet reality
about him.
Cowboy, poet, writer of Indian stor-
les. owner Of a ranch in Gillette, Wyo.,
White Eagle has become an ardent
convert to the gospel Of good roads.
Though deaf and dumb, he is very
effective as an advertising medium for
the Custer Battlefield hiway. An ar
ray of pictures and press clippings
tell the story of his 900 mile ride on
his COW pony. Red Bird" from Har-
din. Mont. to Omaha. Neb., over the
trail of the Custer hiway.
Arriving in town. White Eagle rides
to the editorial offices of the various
newspapers, and because he has real
news value. he never fails to get
story across. Frequently he will dash
off little poem for the editor, as he
did in Detroit when he was received
BY Edgar A. Guest White Eagles
Good Bye to Guest printed in the
Detroit Free Press. has been publish
ed throughout the country.
In Chicago, White Eagle rode down
Michigan boulevard. weaving in anc
out among the automobiles. causing
the traffic cops heart failure.
He stopped at the Tribune plant 70,
an interview. Then across the new
link bridge to the offices Of the High
way Magazine, where he presented q
letter from w. H. Wallace. president
of the Custer Battlefield Hiway asso-
citation, to Arno B. Reincke, editorial
director Of the Highway Magazine
After paying his respects to the staff
in behalf Of the hiway officials. he
mounted his pony and road on dowr
to the Coliseum, where he spent the
week interesting the prospective tour
ist. in the scenic highway that leads
through many of the historic spots OF
the "Old West" to Yellowstone anG
Glacier National parks.
White Eaglfe typifies the romance
and picturesqueness of the country
opened up to the tourist by the hiway
that is fitting memorial to that great
Indian fighter, General Custer. ant
his last battle. One of the historic
spots on the hiway is the Custer bat
tlefield national cemetery.
More than 10000 people viewed
White Eagles new exhibit Of thu
Custer hiway and during the 10 days
Of the good roads congress, White
Eagle distributed more than 7,00t
pieces of literature all of which feat
ured Great Falls and the wonders o.
Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
FRANKLIN BELIEVES
ADVERTISING WILL
MAKE BETTER TIMES
Photo by Heyn & Keeley

Newspaper advertising carries the
message straight to the people and you
can get quick action says II. ii.
Franklin. president Of the Franklin
company. which is carrying full page
advertisements in 100 of the leading
newspapers of the country. In addition
to these full pages, the Franklin Auto
mobile company is also carrying ON its
national advertising and local cam
paigns at its various distributing cen
ters.
This selling effort is our company's s
way of making good times" says Mr..
Franklin. IF every business concern
would get busy and go after business, it
would be great help in restoring stab
ility and q reasonable volume of trade.
Tell the people how your goods can
serve them and by individual effort
demonstrate the merit of your claims.
This is what the Franklin company has
set out to do for 1922 through our
advertising and through our long dem
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
ASK ME"0
Qemaze Azeg'1*adM
&omyQ4BzeH :

Dear Barney Oldfield: Why is it
that my car bucks whenever | slow up
for bad roads and then speed up grad
ually afterwards IS. G..
This may be due to a clutch that
does not hold well. Apply neatsfoot
oil to the facing. Or, the trouble may
be caused by play in the universal, III
the torque member, or between pinlon
and ring gear. A great deal os buck.
ing is caused directly by misfirlng OF
the engine, so you must be sure that
the engine fires evenly on all four be-
fore attempting to put the blame on
some part of the driving system
Dear Barney Oldfield: is it best to
have block reground or rebored with
the pistons Tapped in?-J. B.
1t is better to have worn cylinder
bores refinished by the regrinding pro-
cess. Reboring as done by the aver
age shop results in very poor job
Dear Barney Oldfield: / have a
speed wagon with tires 34x4 1-2 for
extra. | bought 35x5 tires. | am
told that it will spoil the gears if /
use the latter on the rear wheels. Is
there any advantage in using over
size tires? Are there puncture- proof
inner tubes "A. H. w.
You should not use one regular and
one oversize on the rear. Tires should
be the same size. There isn't a true
puncture- proof rubber tube made.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
America Produces
LOO, 900 Autos in
1921, Sets Record

Automobile production by American
compauies for 1921 amounted to LOO
600 cars. of which 1,55O,0O0 were. sold
in the United States ..d the remainder
in Europe. Although IN point Of SIZE;
this output ranks below 1917, 19a9 9 a ana in
1920 whose volumes were 1,S6s944
1.974,O16 and 2,205, ,195 respectively;
vet it was not below the expected
normal increase.
It represents production. curtaiied
only from the flood stage of the post
war demand to the normal level OF the
reconstruction period. Manufacturers
have not yet found it necessary. to cut
down activities below what might be
considered the customary market de-
mand.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Estimate $4,000
Spent by Tourists
in Big Timber

Biz Timber, Feb. i8.-During
the tourist season Of 1921 the Mo-
tor Inn here registered sos tourist
cars, and estimates that many, q
not more than that stopped but did
not register. On that basis, con-
sidering that there are six places
where tourists can obtain gas, oil
and supplies for their cars, besides
the many who visited the grocery
stores, meat market and bakery and
other places In town, one may get
and idea as to the number Of cars
that stopped in this city. Allowing
an average of SIS car, which Is
very low estimate, as the amount
spent In the various places in town
ii is believed that between 100000
and $4,000 was left by tourists in
this city. A very material help to
all, especially in these stringent
times.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

onstraton plan, which is being follow
ed by our 500 dealers throughout the
United States, as the method of bring
ing out the merit of the goods they
handle.
With so much agitation of the price
question taking place, business has for
gotten much about values, which de-
pend not only on price but also on per
formance A little more of the value
point of view sitting into sales efforts
would be good thing to produce stab
ility," Mr.. Franklin thinks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19
Auto Owners Give
More Attention to
Batteries Than Ever

When you 60 out to the garage with
a pitcher Of distilled water in one hand
and a battery hydrometer in the other,
it may be satisfying to know
that the majority Of motor car owners
are with YOU. '"The Willard company
was curious said J.. A. Eneboe, Viii
lard service station deeler, "to know
how much care was given to the bat
terry by its owner, SO they put the
question directly to 2,046 owners. Ot
this group 80 per cent replied tina,
they gave their battery great deal Of
! attention while 90 per cent admitted
that they paid very little attention tc
it. and 81 per cent stated that they
did not do anything at all.
1T is doubtful if there is any other
common automobile task, with the pos
sible exception of oiling, that pays sucf
big dividends in satisfaction and actua
money as does the slight attention nee
! essary to keep the battery fit"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

the car showed an average of 20 miles
to the gallon of gasoline.
The Model G Tillotson carbretor
used exclusively on the Overland is
SO designed that the air flow to the
carburetor is automatically governed
-. steel reeds within the carburetor.
as the car begins to climb to higher
attitudes where the air thins out,
greater flow of air is permitted without
adjustment by the driver.
Thus an Overland car can be driven
from New York to Denver. or from
sea Jewel to an altitude of approximate
" 6.OOO feet with only loss Of some
seven per cent in power. If efficiency
is to be maintained to even greater
heights it is possible to accomplish it
by a simple adjustment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Well Serve
You, Too!

Never mind if the bat
terry in your car right now
isn't a Willard! Bring it in
anyhow.
Of course we'd like to SEQ
everybody using Willard Thread
ed Rubber Batteries-because
we know what Willard Thread
ed Rubber Insulation does in the
way of lengthening battery life.
But the next best thing is to
let you folks who haven't Viii
lard Batteries, at least learn
what Service at Battery Head
quarters is like. Well treat you
like a Willard user on the idea
that some day you will be ono.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

propeller shaft. Ford has one trans
mission brake and one set on the rear
wheels. 1t doesn't matter much where
the brakes are; what you should know
is how to adjust them. It is not q
good thing to have brakes that are
too tight any more than it Is TO nave
brakes that are too free. Adjustments
are usually made at the bands or ON
the rods. In the latter case either a
turnbyckle is used or threaded clevis
or yoke. Adjustment at the band is
usually by means of an adjustable yoke
the effective length of which is
changed by turning a nut.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

More than Is per cent Of all Of the
automobile and truck tires made il
the United States during 1921 Were
manufactured in Akron, according tt
the Miller Rubber company, Akron
Ohio.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

A 6O-ampere- e-hour battery. when
fully charged. will be completely dis
charged in 20 minutes, if the starter
be used continually for this time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Tire chains should always be dried
off before they are returned to the
tool box after use.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Blue smoke coming from the exhaust
pipe is an indication that the cylinders
are over-lubricated.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

The hydrometer. the thermometer,
volt meter and ammeter are the most
common instruments used for testing d
storage battery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

An overheated engine burns UP the
oil, causing friction, loss of power and
scored cylinders.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

Install a good device for cleaning
rain or snow from the windshield.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-19

The average life of a storage bat
terry is approximately two years
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

The Dominican Lyceum defeated
the Harlem A. C. yesterday on the
Monument grounds, to 0. Mick
Mcconnell. twirling for the Domin-
leans. was the star of the game,
pitching no-hit ball up to the ninth
inning. when Sullivan. the first man
up. singled to center and was fol-
lowed by Kessle-, singing to right.
Mcconnell struck out seventeen bat
ters. allowed but one base on balls.
and only had twenty eight men face
him. Besides his wonderful pitching.
he drove out a triple and single
out of three times at bat, and scored
two runs.
Smith. twirling for the Harlem
club, hurled a good game. holding
the slugging Dominicans to seven
hits and tanning eleven. He was
erratic. however, and issued seven
bases on balls. Score by innings:
Dominicans ......o1o oos ooxN4 ,
Harlem A. CO.. 900 900 oO0-O 9 4
Friendship A. C. bowled over an
other opponent yesterday. defeating
the Lexington A. c., 10 to 4. The
Northeast boys were never in the
running. IL being retired on strikes.
Score by innings:
r. II. r.
Friendship .40s z01 40x-l9
Lexington .......... .101 002 900
The Rosedare Athletic Club
stretched its winning streak to four
in a row by setting back the strong
Cherrydale A. c. on the latter's dia-
mond, 12 to 6. Wyckoff was driven
hn hxy ho L.
batters in the third inning Davis
pitched a tight game for Rosedale
until the fifth inning, when he was
driven from the box. Morrison, who
relieved Davis. held the Virginians
in check. Morrison made a homer
with two on. The fielding of the
Rosedale inner garden featured.
The Co-inthfan A.. c. won its
fourth straight game at the expense
of the Langdon A. C. on the latter's
diamond, 81 to 10.
Score by innings:
Corinthians. 121 121 964-27 25 :
Langdons..... OLE 013 300-1O IL
Playing an uphill game, the Bar
rett A. c. yesterday defeated the
Yankees on the Monument lot, 8 to Z,
Poor fielding back of Linkins in the
early innings kept the Yanks in the
running. r. Muschlitz featured at
bat. getting triple and two singles
in fou- trips. Harlow and Jett, who
performed for the Gibraltar A. C.
last season, played the best game
for the Yanks.
Score by innings:
Yankees. 321 010 000-7 1
Barrett A. c.. Ill 001 31x-S Il
Batteries - Sartorie and Ottley;
Linkins and Muschlitz.
Over in Alexandria. Va, yester-
day the Manhattan A. c. received
a lopsided defeat at the hands of
the Dreadnaughts by an S-to-U
score through the brilliant pitch
ing of Frye, who allowed the Dis
trict batsmen only ono hit and
famed seven. Jimmy Alexander led
at bat for the Dreadnaughts with
four safeties. Score by innings:
r. H. z.
Manhattan A.C. 900 900 ooo-O / 2
Dreadnaughts 200 120 120-8 IL 1
Batteries-Wormsley and Brent;
Frye and Miller.
Ray Rrengle pitched the Inde-
pendent A. c. to a 11-to-0 victory
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
Begin School Title
Series Tomorrow
Eastern to Meet Business
Dark Horse in Opener at
Central Stadium.

Flavored with the opening of the
annual inter-high school champion
ship series. this weeks scholastic
and collegiate baseball menu prom
ises to produce about the spiciest
dish of games enjoyed since the
opening of the baseball season.
Eastern and Business will start
the ball rolling in the annual high
school diamond scrap at Central
tomorrow afternoon. On Friday
Tech and Western will come to-
sether on the Mount Pleasant field.
Like in the basketball series,
Central is picked to win because
it will present a seasoned lineup,
while the other four entrants arc
composed mostly of green and in
experienced talent. But, in spite
of Centrals experience, some of the
close students of the game predict
it will be a five-club race.
Many are favoring Business,
though on paper Mike Kelly does
not appear to have the pitching
that is necessary to win a cham
Bionship. If French, of last years
western team. and Cummings come
through on the hurting end, the
Stenogs will have a lot to say
about - distribution of the cham
pionsh crown.
Tech nso has a formidable ag-
Sregation. with just enough vet
Grams in the lineup to steady the
new material.
Charley Guyon, Eastern tutor,
and George Green. of Western, are
tirely new combinations.
This weeks schedule of school
and collegiate games follows:
Todsy-Georgia Tech at Georgetown.
ruesday-Georgia Tech at Georgetown
Business vs.. Eastern, at Central Stadium
Trinity Of North Carolina. at Maryland Uni
yersity; Western VS.. Episcopal: Tech VS.
Emerson Institute; st. Johns vs. Calvert
Hall. at Baltimore.
wednesday-West Virginia at MaryIa nd
University; Central vs.. Catholic University
Freshmen, at Brookland.
Thursday-West Virginia. at Georgetown
Friday-Tech vs.. Western. Central Stad
ium: West Virginia. at Catholic University
North Carolina State, at Maryland; Bust.
ness vs.. Gonzaga.
Sa Saturdsy-Gallaudet VS.. Blue Ridge Col
lege. at New Windsor; Eastern VS. Briarley
Hall. at Poolesville; Rock Hill, at St
Johns.