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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Washington times., 1922-06-03

these puncture-proof tires is then
board"
IL Is claimed that no other pneu.
matte tire can withstand this severe
test, the only reason why the nails
in this case do not puncture the tire
being because Of its puncture-proof
feature.
The explanation is that three
extra plies. studded with case-hard'
ened steel discs, are permanently
vulcanized into the carcass OF the
tire, forming a flexible, triple armor
through which a nail, sharp stone,
glass or metal-or even a pistol
ball-cannot penetrate.
While this feature OF Lee tires Is
not new to automobilists in this vi
entity. the torture test demonstra'
ton is something of an innovation
and will, no doubt be watched with
no little interest by all who have ex'
perienced the delays, annoyances
and expense incident to punctures.
A novel feature of this exhibition
is that It takes place simultaneously
at the establishments OF Lee tire
dealers from coast to coast-a
unique program which, because OF
the severity Of the test, will hardly
be undertaken by any other pneu'
matte tire manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
5OO|NSPECTORS
KEEP CADILLAC
UP To STANDARD
Small Army Guards and Guar
antees Performance of
This Car.

Five hundred inspectors are per
petually at work at the Cadilla2
Motor Car Company 70 see tha,
every Cadillac car upholds and ex
tends the prestige OF every Cadillac
car that went before 1t. This body
Of inspectors guarding and guaran
teeing Cadillac performance con
stitutes a small army OF workmer
larger in many cases than the entire
force of most companies producing
quality cars.
These 500 inspectors. working un
der a master inspection department.
have at their command to maint Ain
the prescribed standards OF accuracy
20 900 precision instruments. II is
interesting TO note that more than
900 OF these precision instruments
are constantly in use.
Even the Instruments themselves
are not immune from inspection.
They are constantly tested The
piston gauges are checked twice
every day. The Johansson gauges
known as the last word in mechan.
ical measurements. have been used
for many years in the Cadillac
factory for checking all precision in.
struments.
More dimensions are held to fine
limits, in the Cadillac. company of.
ficials state. than in any other auto.
mobile. The fineness Of these
measurements may be appreciated
when IT is remembered that the
ordinary newspaper is three one.
thousandths OF an inch in thickness
and that many Cadillac measure.
thickness
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
R|CKENBACKER
PRODUCTION At
THOUSANDMAR
Event Celebrated as Red Let
ter Day at Factory in
Detroit.

Bedecked with gay ribbons and
Hat In the Ring" remnants. the
one-thousandth motor car rolled off
the production chain at the Rickcn'
hacker factory, in Detroit. May 10,
signalizing the first red letter day
in the history Of Detroit's youngest
and most aggressive automobile
manufacturing organization. In view
OF the fact that the Ricken hacker
Motor Company has been in a vol
ume production basis for barely six.
ty days, the fact Of producing I,00C
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Piston Ring Losses,

Losses through leaking piston
rings commence with the suction
stroke when there is a vacuum OF
as much as ten pounds per square
inch, slightly decreasing and debas.
ing the incoming charge. On the
compression stroke the leakage in.
creases, under a pressure Of as
much as sixty or seventy pounds.
On the power. stroke the pressure is
quadrupled and here occur the great.
est losses through leakage. The
moral Of all this Is to keep the pis.
ton rings in condition to perform
efficient service.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
TORTURE TESTS
FOR TIRES WILL
. BESHOWNHER
Lee Product to Undergo Ma
tion-Wide Ordeal to
Prove Claims.

No little comment has been caused
by the announcement Of J. H. Hur.
ley. local distributor for Lee tires,
Of an exhibition to be staged here
and In other cities during the week
of June II, to demonstrate that Lee
puncture-proof, pneupatiCs actually
live up to their name.
This exhibition is rightly called
the torture test" One hundred
sharp spikes are driven into planks
so that the points protrude one and
one-half inches through the plank.
A loaded automobile equipped with
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
WANT TO BRAND 'EM.

Making automobiles with a
permanent number. In much the
same manner as ranch owner
brand their horses as a means
of curbing the activities NJ horse
thieves. is proposed as 4 means
of stopping the increasing nun.
ber of motorcar thefts, is a plan
suggested by the Association CT
Federal and State Prosecutors In
New York. The association Is
to father a nation. wide cum.
paign for the adoption OF the
plan. The sponsors believe the
Legislation they propose ulEo
would prove helpful in running
down murderers. bandits, hoct-
leggers and other wbreakerI.
who make use OF the automo-
bile for a quick getaway.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

motor cars in the period OF three
months is a wonderful record.
Elated over their achievement,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and his
associate executives arranged 4 ceIe.
bration in honor of the occasion.
The one.thousandth car-l coupe-
was assembled in the pre5enc4 Of
the Rickenbacker officials and a dis.
tinguished crowd of InH.ed guests,
who followed II through the final
assembly until IL was deliver ed into
the hands Of the testers.
The Hat In the Ring" insignia
and the ribbons had been put OH as
the car progressed along the chain
Captain RickenbacKer stepped FOR,
ward and invited Mrs. b. r. EveIitt
wife Of the president of the Ricxrn.
hacker Company, to lake the first
ride in II. There was some good.
natured rivalry for the other two
seats, which finally sell TO =. +.
Everitt, himself. and Charles kdar,
OF San Francisco, Rickenbacke- DIS.
tributor on the Pacific coast. VINO
was at the plant endeaVoring to
have his allotment increased.
The car left the factory ward amid
cheers and the footing Of horns and
quickly made its regula, ion test mp,
which was carried off hmoothIy and
in perfect order.
Mr.. Kaar insisted that the one
thousandth car be shipped TO the
Kaar Motor Car Company, San
Francisco. Harry l.. Cunnlnghd m,
Of the Cunningham.Ri Richards Com
pany, who handle Rickenbsckers Tor
Michigan, challenged him. The
finally tossed a coin and Mr.. kaar
won.
development, officials say, will be
the increasing Of present production
to fifty cars with all speed possible
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
To See Inside.

A very handy weapon to make
easy the examination OF the ihside
OF a casing when looking for pune
lures. fabric breaks or weak spY.s =. is
a wedge made OF a substantial stick
of wood three-quarters of an nch
thick and three to five inches long.
depending on the size Of the tire.
This wedge may be slipped between
the beads and pulled around tho en.
tire circumference OF the easing
with one hand. leaving the other
free to hold the tire.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
POOR EXCUSES.

II was in a hurry"
"The wife had the car"
Couldn't see your signal"
II was gone only a minute.
The horn wasn't wording"
I'm a friend OF the officer"
my car was going less than
twenty"
II didn't know I wasn't sup
posed TO park there"
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Rim Paint.

Car owners should be reminded
that shellac is not satisfactory for
painting rims; 1t peals off too quick.
ly. Graphite paint is better for
this purpose, and even ordinary
paint is TO be preferred to shellac.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

The first automobile ever seen in
Chesuncook. Me-. recently arrived at
the little hamlet with five men and
guide. The drive from Greenville.
distance of sixty miles. was pre-.
viously regarded as an impossible
feat for a motor car.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

To keep New York city supple
daily with fresh flowers, a large fieet
OF motor trucks Is operated between
the city and countless nurseries,
large and small, within a radius of
$50 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

OF the 5000 passenger automo.
biles registered in Hungary, only
800 are in running order.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

The total mileage of automobiles
on the highways Of Pennsylvania
last year was approximately T..
500 ,000, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Collars of coats and
suits are mostly of the
"choker" order and are
large and important. AL
most all collars are of
Fur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

All sleeve lengths are
represented in dresses.
The most radical change
is the revival of the long,
tight sleeve set into a nor
NAL arm-hole. Gauntlet
cuffs are used on some of
these sleeves while others
are shaped to a point over
the hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

lotment to the great lakes district
ID 250,000 tons. This will be in
creased 150, 900 tons next week and
the schedule calls for 1000. 600 tons
after Sept. to the close OF nayi-
CATION in December.
Montana is back on the trade
map with prospects Of the best
crops in years. Minnesota's rye
and potato crops are the best in
Its history and the Dakotas are
harvesting an unusually good
wheat crop. Adequate financing Is
available for the farmer.
PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 15.-Fall and
winter orders are coming in ex-
ceptionally we'll, but business gen.
orally is appearing to meet what
ever may come as result Of the
continuation of the coal and rail
strikes. There is heavy transports
ton Of freight by motor trucks
within a 100 mile radius of Pitts
burgh and any severe tieup Of the
railroads, will bring additional
trucks into the field.
Within the past week, there has
been some curtailment Of zactivi-
ties at the steel mills. due to the
coal and coke supplies reaching
the danger point Of exhaustion.
Both Carnegie Steel and the Am
erican Steel & Wire company have
banked furnaces. Untitled orders al
the mills are heavy and resump-
ton of activities is expected to
have an upward tendency so far as
steel prices are concerned.
The demand for radio equipment
has slackened bit, but this is of
set by new and large orders for
other electrical equipment. Retail
trade is brisk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

nils have begun bryine ae,in Is
= small way, On scattered sales
some q eAe higher grades q wool
nAse reached new high prices for
the year.
GASOLINE.
Philadelphia. Aug. I5.-Autono-
bile owners Of this city are paying
z state tax on gasoline Of 81 600 Der
day. The total tax in this city for
SIX months amounted to $ls3, z08.
which Is equally distributed be-
tween the city and the state.
SHOES.
Marshall, NO.. August l5.-Im-
provements costing at least $25,-
900 will be made Immediately BY
the International Shoe company
here. An increase of from 50 to
200 or more employees will follow
enlargement Of quarters.
COTTON.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 15.-West
Texas counties that made $4,000
bales Of cotton last year, will har-
vest $4,000 this year, oHenkwithout
another dsop Of rain. In some OF
these counties no rain has fallen
in six weeks. Timely rains fell
over east Texas last week and will
help every class of farming.
COAL.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 15.-,The state
legislature may be called in ex-
traordinary session here to cope
with the coal situation.
Boston, Aug. 15.-The coal strike
has materially cut down the traffic
through the Cape Cod canal Tor tie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
NV YORK.

New York, Aug. l5ZThe twin
evils Of fndustry-the coal and rail
strikes dominxte general business
condiftons here and yet. paradoxial
- Y may s0em, business n not bad
In the metropolitan district. There
are thousands Of buyers in the city,
attracted by the national merchan.
disc fair, and the beauty Of it is
that they are buying. Transporta-
ton facilities In this part Of the
east are far from disruption; trains
are being moved according to
schedule and a good volume Of
freight is being carried. The New
York Central lines, for example, re-
port exceedingly large car load
ings.
We're 1t not for the coal strike,
and the spectre Of shortage this
winter, unusually heavy buying
would be In progress now. Settle
ment Of the strike, expected within
the next few days. may have the
effect Of releasing orders, but the
filling Of those rests largely on the
amount OF coal that can be deliv-
cred in the next two months. The
coal supplies Of many factories are
at present at q low ebb. But per-
haps the greatest indication Of un-
easfness over the general economic
situation comes from statesmen in
the field who report sharp letup
in buying.
Locally, however, retail trade is
good. Heavy fall buying is in
creasing and the department stores
and specially dress shops report
volume sales. New York's primary
markets are dull-drygoods market
especially. There has been a dim
unition of automobile sales, but
the price reductions announced in
Detroit several weeks ago, have
brought many inquiries, and new
sales. in fairly large number are in
prospect.
\ ST. PAUL.
st. Paul, Aug. 15.-Despite the
present uncertainty occasioned by
the delay in adjusting the railroad
/, and coal strikes, confidence in a
steady gain in trade is prevalent
/, through the northwest. Excellent
crops are being harvested in sec
lions where they are most needed,
| and the yield in the normally fav-
ored sections is high. Cash re-
tufns from the crop will be used
largely in paying of debts incurred
during the lean years but the cir
culation of these millions of dol
! lars is seen as an assured stimu-
liant Of business all along the line,
The strikes have been felt only
on slightly greater degree in rail-
way centers where transportation
is the basic activity than else
where. A few industries have
closed down temporarily, due to
the lack OF coal. The priority
granted the northwest will avert
any considerable. injury in the
opinion OF state officials.
While stocks at the head of the
lakes are the lowest in many years
shipments to date being 10000
tons less than last year, coal is
moving in this direction. Last week
100000 tons of bituminOus coal
] were received and this weeks al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

ing an invitation to General
e Aguinaldo. famous Philip
sgpbel general. to visit Spring
li IA the tomb OF Lincoln, Os-
80 Carlstrom. commander-in-
re OF the United Spanish War
1srans, and his headquarters
will leave Chicago tomorrow
Los Angeles for the national
npment Of the Organization
u to rs.
J0nmander Carlstrom and his
will 60 by special train car
~ only delegates and officials.
d1vernor Stephens Of California.
~ Mayor Creyer Of Los Angeles.
"a Spanish American war veter-
~ will welcome the visiting vet
~ to their state and city.
General Aguinaldo. whom these
sutefans fought in the Philippines
most rs years ago, will attend
~ convention of his one time SOL
6ef foes as guest.
During Commander Carlstrom's
sininistration important changes
lave TRANSFERRED, including the pas
ne of the widows pension bilT in
ne house Feb. l. 1922, without a
dissenting vote, and in the senate
Aug. 8, 1922; extension of five
point preference to veterans Of the
Spanish war in examinations for
appointment to postmasterships !;
act admitting Spanish war veter-
ans to hospitals under veterans
bureau in mental and tubercular
rases; act providing for payment
Of all pensions monthly instead OF
quarterly; rate Of one way fare for
round trip to Los Angeles; the
|ovest ever granted except during
he year Of government ownership
5000 increase in membership In
.he organization; economy OF ex-
penditures leaving an increased
'alance in the national funds OF
1000 over the amount the treas
Try turned over to present ad-
Illustration; an increase of one
lew department, that of Alabama
md go new camps organized.
The COMMUNICATIVE home
amp is Siboney Bay, No. s. Rock
sland. and he will use 4 gavel pre-
ented to him by Helen Gould
uxiliary, U. S. w. ", Rock Island
n presiding over the convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

This display of new dresses to which we in
vite your critical inspection is without
question the best in style, In value, in di-
versity of fashion themes representative
have ever Offered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Dresses are, being worn
much longer in the East
while the midwest is re-
luctant to go back to the
style of former years. The
prevailing length for this
section will be about the
shoe-top while uneven
hem lines have a tendency
to increase the length.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
ANKLE INJURED BY
ACCIDENT AT CURB
Especial Moline Service.)

Mrs. Emma Banfield. 1508k Thir-
tenth street, East Moline, fractur-
ed her right ankle in two places
Sunday when she turned it. Mrs.
Banfield stepped off the curb. her
ankle twisted and she fell. The in
jury while painful will not prove
serious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Suits For Fall 1922

exceptional grouping values has been achieved
pairing this early showing of Fall Styles.
AS always workmanship fit and finish accord with the
fneness of the fabrics and sma1tness of the models
cordial invitation is all this line and
apeope will be pleased you department. The price
is from
$39.75 to $4,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Commodity News
WOOL.

WOOL,
lawrence, Mass, Aug. 15-The
American Wooden company has
booked enough business at its
spring op: enings to assure fair OPP
GRAFTON through the winter. The
last week has seen a fresh squirt of
strength in the wool market. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

In dresses, draperies
and circular effects vie
for favor, with the
straight silhouette hold
ing its own.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
Initial Showing of Our Fa11time Dresses

The mode of the moment. authoritative
and developed with uncommon beauty is
shown in the different garments. The
prices are along economical lines and are
varied enoug h to suit every demand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Be sure and read Young & Nc
Combs Ad in Wednesdays paper
ADVERTISEMENT asy- .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Is bad back making you mfser-
able? Are you tortured with a dull.
wearing backache, and sharp. stab
bling pains! IT'S time then, you
looked to your kidneys. A cold. .
strain, or overwork has probably
weakened your kidneys and brought
on that nagging backache, those
headaches, dizzy spells and kidney
irregularities. Don't wait for some
serious trouble. Use Doant Kidney
Pills.. Your home folks recommend
them. Ask yenr neighbor!
A Rock Island Case.
Mrs. c. r. CemworsI, 2702 Fifth
and-a-half avenue. says: Il had
lumbago in the lower part Of my
back and hips and I could hardly
walk or stand on my feet. For q
few nights there was no such thing
as rest or sleep for me. l had read
50 much about noan's Kidney Pills
that I began their use. In a few
days I was entirely relieved"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

son, Lawrence Woods, Jesse Miller,
Robert Ham, Clifford Smoker, Roy Mil
ler Clifford Paddock, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Voting, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paddock, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Smoker, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
An unusually good program of dances
is promised for the dance to be given
at Beechwood Wednesday evening al
$50 o'clock by Nh and Mrs. Bert
Kolp, for which Faulkner's Radio Six
an excellent orchestra, especially
known for its successful broadcasting
by radio, will play.
All members of the Pride of Rich
mond Council, No. Is, Daughters Of
America, are urged to be present al
the meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock in the Vaughn hall, as there
will sbe initiation of candidates.
A picnic party and basket supper
will be enjoyed by members of the La
dies Missionary society of the Reit
Memorial church and their families
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

Wednesday evening in Glen Miller
park. Those attending the picnic are
asked to meet at the springs across
from the east gate of the Chautauqua
grounds at o'clock, daylight saving
time.
The Hoover family reunion will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Howard, three and one-half miles north
of Cambridge City, Friday, Sept. l, ac-
cording to notices received in Rich
mond, Tuesday. There were approx
mately so persons present at the re
union last year Myrtle Goslee is sec
rotary and ]. e. Hoover, president.
Both live in Yeoman, Ind.
The meeting of the Goldenrod
| Needle club, which was to have been
of Mrs. George Ellis, has been post
poned for two weeks, when Mrs. Ellis
will entertain the club.
/ The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Christian church will hold
a picnic Labor Day at Clear Creek
west of the city. All those who are
expecting to attend the affair. are re
quested to notify any of the following
persons: Miss Anna Mae Witt, Miss
Goldie Triplett, Miss Lola Jones OF
Miss Airline Beisman.
The Ladies' Aid society of the New
Westville church will be entertained
by Mrs. Harry Lancaster, assisted By
J Mrs. Charles Raper and Mrs. Thomas
{ zimmerman, Wednesday afternoon
The w. B. A. of Macabees will b.
: entertained by Mrs. Edith Harp Wed
. nesday afternoon at her home, 1851
E South Fifth street. All members ar
J. urged to turn in their blocks anC
pieces so that the. quilt upon which
the club is working can be completed
/ Everyone who has attended schoo
at School No. is cordially invited t
;. attend the homecoming picnic to b
; held Labor Day at Hartman's Wood
! on the Middleboro pike. They are re
! quested to bring basket lunches.
d A recital, presenting the pupils {
Eta Adeline Hill, of williamsburg, o
8 will be given Friday evening at
n o'clock in the Friends church of -Four
# tain City.
It The meeting of the Helping Han
x, society, which was to have been hel
y Thursday afternoon at the home {
g Mrs. Mary Miller, has been postpone
indefinitely. Announcement of til
h. time of the next meeting will be mad
If as soon as decided
1t The Degree of Honor will give pu
lie card party in the Vauhgn hall, We
'e nesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock TT
public is cordially invited to attend