davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

uutser--Estras tee 10 fifstr. tse -.
kGxs-kstrss eac dea extfa pallets.
a. NC des. untsrsised ruii~ts. see dcs.
ths~~e--csi, flats fancy. zshe 10. :
fifrs. ssHe II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
Ship News
rNtDAr
-

OCT. 81
xtrst Low tide
tts q IA. lie n.
rrpt High Tide
fissi q. N. ii.t "a
>e,~nd Low Tide
tsti r. IN. 90 n.
second High Tide
In-fI n m IL II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. sx.--Forelgn en-.
change opened easter sterling. tstss
francs. .ossss, off isA ilr~. .estf. or
Ia marks. .eees ais. up liza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

nutter--ts q tsc ~.
EsE.-hasinx price. ssgskc dcs. seilins
price. $50 $50 dos
uens--is q Sc IN
Vhc~se--ss 0 sae 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
EGGS INCREASE
3 CENTS A DOZEN
HuckIeberries Only Fruit
Not Plentiful

A new three-cent advance In egg
prices on the local market was re-
ported by tobbers Thursday INC
flfmer tone was noted "Wednesday
when sales were heavy. Tho white
shelled fresh ranch variety " now
quoted at 60 cents. mixed colorr a,
So cents and pulletz at 20 cents a
dozen.
Movement on fruit was unsteady
Thursday. All commodities weIs
plentiful with tho exception OF
hueklebergies. Tho last shipment OF
ladyfingcra for this season was clean
Ing up. Fancy stuffed dates were
tho only new feature. They were
selling at 9s cents a dozen.
oregon eauliflower took the place
Of the local product when the latter
became short. The market was
slightly easter on sweet potatoes.
also. The fancy sweets were being
offered at s27s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

rArcoSu ISLAND. Oct. ct.--s A. NJ.
-psremsssr risinE. thieks hsht tsin.
v,sd southeast. sis miles &c hour Passed
an. two-tnsst OSAKA ctr. probably str
usvamsn Nsru. ~ - IN. Passed cut.
pcllsr ctr. at t,is a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Steamer Hawaiian. at Philadelphia. had
fire IN hunksrs Fire sxtinguishsa. ves-
s<l reported unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

In order to finance construction and extensions our system the
authorized the 1000 shares value
500 EACH Of go cumulative preferred stock.
underwritten syndicate and offered for
sale at $85 share.
Dividends payable check the 18th day of January April
July and October
All subscriptions for stock subject to prior sale
will close before November 14h next
aabe at $25 share and preceded only by the
bonds and the relatively small issue OF SOOOO ouand
Preference Stock
Earnings than and onehaf times
the prefer dividend requirements
this preferred stock have been paid in full since the
companys organization in 1912
At than his
investment
stock from present normal Federal Income Tax
attractive investment
at the present price unusual opportunity
security with high rate of return.
All payable
pany AGENTS.
placed thru of the Off
through authorized broker the Puget
Sound district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
COOPERS ARE AGAIN
IHVOL we'd IN COURT

Dallas, Nov. 21.-Another one
of those cases of Anna L. Cooper
VS. Charles c. Cooper was tried
before Judge George R. Bagley,
occupying the entire day on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Cooper asks for an abso-
Lutte divorce and for a decree of
court declaring that she is the
owner of the ranch and personal
property of the pair. The basis
of the claim to the property is a
court decision rendered in 1911,
when it was held that she held
title to the ranch. Since that time
there have been numerous suits
in court, generally regarding the
right of Mr.. Cooper to manage
the farm. To settle the entire
matter Mrs. Cooper now seeks the
divorce and also to have the court
declare her the owner of the
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
BONUS PAID OUT
OF TAX ON BEER
HILLS PROPOSAL

Washington, Nov. 21.-A soi-
diers' bonus to be paid in cash
from taxation on 2.75 beer and
cider was proposed in a bill re-
introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Hill, republican of Mary
land. The measure modifies one
introduced by Mr.. Hill during the
last session of congress, which pro-
vided for 4 per cent beer and IL
per cent wine.
The new bill provides settle
ment of bonus in three equal
cash payments on July 1, 1928,
1924 and 1925 and Mr.. Hill de-
clared the beer and cider tax
would take care of the outlay,
which he estimated at one and
one-half billion dollars.
A tax of twenty cents a gallon
on beer and cider is stipulated.
Representative Hill said the To-
cal option feature of his former
bill was ommitted because Mr.
Volstead has officially stated that
cider containing per cent of al
cohol is not intoxicating and not
under the Volstead
act"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
with the West Side Lumber yards

with the West Side Lumber yards
has purchased new automobile.
Willis McDerby of Marion was q
week end guest at the Tandy res
idence.
The Epworth League held their
first business meeting and social in
the town hall on Friday evening
After the business was dispersed
with the evening was devoted to
the playing of games and social
time. At an early hour punch and
sandwiches were served. There was
good attendance and everyone
seemed to enjoy the evening very
much. 1t is the aim of the League
to hold social and business meet
ing on every third Friday of each
month.
Daisy Cochran was a first of the
week visitor with her friend Fran
ces Hunt.
Il, M. Sanderson has moved from
the Heisie property to Salem.
Edward B. Ashiust and family
weer dinner guests at the Samuel
Fuller home Sunday.
The Finnel property has been rent
ed to Calvin Thomas and he has
moved his family to it.
1t may be of interest to the
friends of Douglas Stanton, to know
he has located in California and is
in a prosperous condition.
Mrs. w. W. Bales received the
sad news of the death of her brother
All Mathis Of Ackney, Iowa. She
has the sympathy of all her friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Damrell and
children motored to Dallas to visit
relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Edgar of Portland
was the guest of Mrs. II. L. Moore
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbough and
family were guests at the j. M.
Rentfro home several days last week
Mr. Wood of Marcola, visited his
son Earl Woods recently.
Ernest and Claud Moore who have
been working near Hood River have
finished their work mad have
brought their teams home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
CANADIAN IMPORTS GAIN
WHILE EXPORTS DECREASE

Washington, Nov. 2l-Imports
from Canada to the United States
increased in value $4,000,000 and
exports to Canada decreased $i,-
100000 in September this year as
compared with September 1921, ae-
cording to foreign trade reports is
sued by the United States commerce
department.
Imports from Canada during Sep
tember this year were valued at
$2s, 100000 against $24,000,00 in
September last year. Exports were
$55, 100000 as against $56,00O,000.
The import figures for September
were compiled under the old tariff
law and were for the first 2l days
only although they were compared
with the fun month Of September,
1921.
Exports to Europe during Sep
tember were S165,000,000 against
$l77000,000 in September year
ago, Imports from Europe for the
month were $4,000 900 as against
$63, 100000 year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Liberty

One Of the secrets of the sue
cess of Charles M. Seay, who di-
rected James Oliver Curwoods s
Jan Of the Big Shows" which
will be shown at the Liberty
theater tomorrow is his little
human interest touches with his
Hudson Bay dog teams.
Anita Stewart, star of "Rose O.
Sea-" which is the current at
traction at the Liberty theater,
is a former student of the Eras-
mus Hall high school, Brooklyn,
which also claimed the allegiance
of Norma and Constance Talm-
adge in the days before the thea
tire lights announced their names
on the marques.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
STUDENTS IN BERLIN
CANNOT FIND ROOMS

Berlin, Nov. 21.-Hundreds of
students attending the Universi-
Of Berlin are without lodgings,
according to the rector of the
institution, who has issued an
appeal to citizens of Berlin to
take in the homeless young men
who have gathered here to at
tend the fall term.
The enrolment at universities
in Germany this year has reach
ed total of 10000, the highest
since shortly after the armistice.
Forty thousand students last
summer engaged in manual la
Dor to meet their living expenses,
fifteen thousand of them finding
as miners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Il dfHfE.AIPES8 S.
Ta SSxaSA r
Oregon

Wallace Reid. supported by
Lila Lee and Walter HERS, scor-
ed at the Oregon theater last
night in his new Paramount star
ring vehicle, "The Ghost Break
er." 1t is fine picture that is
we'll worth seeing. There is an
excellent admixture of comedy
and drama in the production. The
picture doubtless will do record
business at Manager Kupper's
popular theatre during it's three
days run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Madame Greyois Loses

Portland, Or, Nov. 21. - The
petition OF Madame Jeanne Gre
vols, who sought to be declared
the legal wife and heir of Ernest
$. Descamps,. former leader of
Portland's French colony, who
disappeared mysteriously in 1920,
has been denied by Circuit Judge
Tazwell. Had her claim been al
lowed, Madame Grevois would
have become sole heir to the estate
OF Descamps, appraised at about
$40, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Grand Theater,

Airline Blackburn, who plays
opposite Wesley Barry in Gus Ed
wards School Days" which
comes to the Grand theaters Fri
day, is one of the many stage and
screen children who can't go to
school during regular hours and
attends the professional ehildren's
school in New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

A million-watt vacuum tube has
been built in Schenectady which
is expected to carry radio telephone
across the Atlantic.
We shan't mind, as long as they
keep it pointed east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

able to do any work she wants TO do
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work = and so well and
strong. We recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
all mothers with ailing daughters,
and l give you permission to publish
this letter as q testimonial. Mrs.
A. M. BURKHoIDER, Route No. Box
i, Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out of balance viii af-
feet the finest clock, causing it to
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, ell Is well. So it Is with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset you
completely.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound win correct the cause Of
the trouble and all disagreeable
symptoms viii disappear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

A financial editor says the
banks can make the olive branch
supplant the dog of war. He must
thing they are Burbanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

or protruding piles. hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. And Il Is =
comfort to know you can call or
send 70 the nearest drug store &nd
get q 80 cent box anywhere In the
q. 8. and Canada. Take no gubsti-
tute. A single box Is often sufficient
You can have q free trial package
by sending name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 6fs Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

IScI tain pc 4 lOu .
and could not be
Jon her feet at
those times. We
read about Lydia
e.. Pinkham $
Vegetable Com
pound d ding
girlssomuch good
so she began to
take It That is
two years ago and
she Is a different
GIRL since then.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Bligh

Presenting another one of their
popular comedy dramas, the Hick
man Bessey Stock Co. will open
at the Bligh theater again tonight
for three nights engagement
presenting 1.-THE Girl He Could
MT Buy" on the same program
will be the most talked of photo
play on the screen "Humoresque"
there will be special priced matt
nees OF the pictures only.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Dr. Charles
Wesley Flint, former president of
Cornell college, Mount Vernon,
Iowa, has been inaugurated chan
chellor Of Syracuse university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
For Relief
from Piles
send to Nearest Druggist for n Box
Of Pyramid Pile suppoaltories---
Their Soothing Influence
In Remarkable.

In tho privacy of your own homo
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from Itching. bleeding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio my daughter
always had backache and leg ache at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
PINE BL|STERIS
Chief TOPIC OF
SESSION TODAY

CnarleS a. Park, president oil
the state horticultural board
went to Portland this morning to
attend the third western white
pine blister rust conference, to be
held in that city Wednesday and
Thursday In the chamber of com
merce.
The meeting will be attended
by F. e. Elliott, state forester and
number of prominent forest
pathologists from the United
States department Of agriculture
Mr. Park will preside at the open
ing OF the first meeting.
THE white pine blister rust is
a serious menace to the five leaf
pines of the northwest" said Mr..
Park, and congress last year was
SO impressed with the danger to
the great pine interests that
S16O,OO0 was appropriated to
uBnt LnlS disease.
Spread Is Rapid.
According to Mr.. Park, the
white pine blister rust was first
discovered to have reached the
northwest when 1t was found in
British Columbia about a year
ago. Since then forest pathologists
nave been working to discover the
e&tent Of distribution and it has
Deen found that the territory from
the north line of the state OF
Washington to Pacific county and
to the Cascades, Is infested with
the dangerous disease to the pine
rec interests.
According to Mr.. Park, the
white pine blister rust is a fungus
disease that attaches itself to the
leaves Of the pine at first, but
later grows into the bank and
finally girdles the tree, gradually
killing 1t.
The fungus is not carried from
tree to tree, but passes through
the medium of leaves of the c,ir-
rant and gooseberry plants. Spores
of the blister rust are blown from
the tree to the leaf of the goose
berry or currant, and then aiser
certain development, back to the
pine. The greatest danger is to
the white and sugar pines.
To Ask Legislation.
So great Is the fear of this fun
gus disease by the pine interests
Of Oregon, that the next legisla-
ture will be asked to provide ways
and means to fight the menace in
Oregon.
The cultivated black curant Is
the most susceptible of all to the
white pine blister rust and 1t is
probable that the legislature will
be asked to pass a law to eradicate
this one plant as one Of the means
1f staying the menace in Oregon.
AT the meeting to be held
Wednesday and Thursday in Port
and, Mr.. Park will report pro-
sress made in Oregon the past
year to fight this disease. f. A.
state forester, is also on
he program. He will report work
lone by the state forest depart
nent during the past year to pre-
-ent the spread of this fungus |;
menace to the great sugar and
White pine interests Of the state. /,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

81 ~ 80 57555
Miss Adelheit Albrecht left on
Saturday for Courtlard srd is visiting
at the Rev. Strassen kome there.
4 Mrs. Martin Nelson Of severerce
township, near Gibbcn, gave birth to a
baby girl at the Union Hospital last
Friday.
A Methodist church conference will
be held this week at Morgan. The
sessions begin this afternoon and last
until Sunday evening Rev. G. G.
Holm Oh Of the local M. j. church will
attend.
Edwin Lueck is being Ield in the
county jail Of Carver county pending an
investigation into the responsibility for
tie death Of Miss Lydia Zuehl, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zuehl of the New
Germany neighborhccd. Miss Zuehl
was riding with Mr.. Lueck after dance
at Young America on Sunday night of
last week. Several cars were on the
Camden road at one time and racing on
the road started. The Ford roadster
occupied by Mr. Lueck and Miss Zuehl
overturned, the young lady's injuries
proving fatal. She died within an Icur
Of the accident. Miss Zuehl was "a
years old.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
APPLES WANTED.

Bring your surplus apples and crabs
to be pressed into cider, every Thurs
day and Friday. Pressing 10c per
gallon. Will tell you how to keep it
sweet or otherwise. -, ar~
BY previous arrangement we will
buy some clean ripe apples or crabs.
Telephone us before you bring any.
FIR esh Apple Cider.
We will now accept orders for fresh
pressed apple juice, made of clean ripe
apples, in three, five or 10 gallon lots
or over at 75c per gallon up to 10
gallons. Over 10 gallons at Csc per
gallon. Jugs at Csc per gallon. You
may furnish your own jugs. Prices
for 10 gallon oak kegs on application.
Pioneer Nursery Co.,
Adv. 81 New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Wednesday, September Goth.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Anton sprenger farm
8 miles south of New Ulm, l Ia milei
east of Searles, six miles west Of Cam
bria at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, the fol.
lowing property to-witt
HORSES.
2 bay mares, years old; 2 black
mares, Is and 18 years old; l driving
horse.
HOGS.
rs spring pigs; 29 summer pigs; 8
sows with pigs; 100 chickens.
CATTLE.
8 mich COWS; 1 Red Pol,ed bull, 4
years old; 2-year old heifer; 1 1 ~
year old heifer; 2 1-year old heifers; 1
barn calf.
MACHINERY.
Deering Grain binder, tt. cut; 1
16-disc Tiger dill; hay rake; g.
section toothed harrow; 2 2-section
toothed harrows;2 riding cultivators, 1
Fuller & Johnson gang plow; ! Fuller
& Johnson corn planter, 1 hand cult
vator, l John Deere manure spreader,
1 Deere hayloader, new; 1 feed grin
der, 1 Elgin windmill wheel, l iron
pump, l lumber wagon, truck wagon,
surrey, nearly new, 1 platform buggy,
hay racks, l hog rack, 1 wagon box,
2 grindstones, 6 hayslings, 2 buggy
shafts, 1 buggy pole, 1 hay rope, 1
hay carrier, 2 hand corn planters, !
bob sleigh, 3 hog troughs, galvanized
water tank, l dozen COW ties, 10 rds.
woven wire, forge, / loading chute,
1 chicken coop, l double work har-
ness, 1 double buggy harness, 2 sets
fly nets, several milk cans, 2 kitchen
tables, 2 cupboards, 1 wood box, i
couch, l cookstove, 1 coal stove, self
feeder; 1 heating stove, several cords
of firewood, about 40 tons of hay
about II acres of standing corn, a large
number of tools and other articles
too numeroust to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale:-All sums under $40
cash all sums above $40, at one years
time on good bankable notes, with
interest at per cent.
No property to be removed without
being settled for. 81
Otto Sprenger, owner.
G. L. Fitch, auctioneer.
W. 7. Strate, clerk.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
AUCTION SALE!
Saturday, Sept. 16

A Community Auction Sale will be
held in the rear of the Herman Kretsch
Soft Drink Parlor, First North and
Broadway on above date. A partial
list of articles for sale follows:
2 good milk cows; 1 bay horse,
years old; iron gray brood mare,
years DID,, 80 spring chickens; ] dozen
hens; sets work harness; 1 set single
harness; 2 sets fly nets; 2 sulky plows;
2 corn cultivators; l corn planter;
1 Model D-45 Buick touring car, in
good condition; l Ford touring car in
good conditions l electric washer;
l washing machine; library table;
2 dressers; 1 complete bed room suite.
several bedsteads; good mattresses and
good springs; several rocking chairs
and chairs; 2 baby carriages; / writing
desk; l kitchen cabinet; kitchen
table; center tables; 1 good cook stove;
1 gas laundry stove; several dozen
fruit jars; several / to 20 gallon jars;
tubs, garden tools; ! wheel barrow;
l Soft. lawn hose; 1 lawn bench; l
step ladder.
Sale starts at l p. m.
Anybody having articles for sale in
quire at the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank, Herman Kretsch or "A. S.
Dorm for further particulars.
Terms: Cash or bankable notes
at per cent.
A. $. dorm, Auctioneer.
Adv. 81
I. M. Kalnes and family drove to
Starbuck, MINI. last Saturday, re-
turning to New lin on Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13

Misses Ida and Edna Balko and
brother John O. Redwood Falls were
over-Sunday guests at the G.. A. Haber
and Prof. A. Schaller homes.
Miss Ida Rubie, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rubie residing on
South Minnesota street and Gustav
Plautz Of this city were married by
Judge of Probate William B.. Mather
in his office at the courthouse satur-
day, Sept. 2, at 8 o'cloc in the even
ing. They were attended by Edward
and Elsie Wersal Of this city.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Holm, DR.. and
Mrs. G. F. Reineke, Mrs. Edwin Dur.
balm, Henry Durbahn, Mrs. Pau
Borchert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F
Schrader, Mis-. Arnold Cordes, Mrs
Ed. Alvin, Mrs. Ed. Grussendorf, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Juni, Mrs. Fred.
erick Dittbenr er and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lieder motored to Jordan OF
Monday morning to attend the las1
rites o Rev. Charles H. Sauter VIII,
died on Friday afternoon ct. the st
Marys Hospital at Rochester follow
Ing an operation. The deceased wa.
ffty-nine years old and is survived b5
his wife and one son, Rev. Charlie.
sauter, who is q Iastor at Nerstrand
MINI. Rev. Sauter was pastor in tht
local M. r. church about nine year;
ago, leaving New Ulm in 1912. There
were nireteen visiting pa. tors in at
tendance ct tie funeral which wa.
held Monday afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
AUCTION SALE

Monday, September 1S 1922.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the old Richard Bieraugel
farm, Section %, in Lafayette Town
ship, Nicollet County, Minnesota, eight
miles northeast of New Ulm, two miles
west and two miles south Of Lafayette
Station, and four miles north Of Klossner
Station, the following described property:
Live Stock.
S good working horses, different ages;
1 saddle pony;1 Shetland pony; 3 sheep;
As Head Polled Angus feeding cattle, in
Guiding heifers, steers and young calves;
Is milch COWS; AZ spring pigs.
Machinery.
/ Deering corn binder; / Van Brunt
16-disk drill; Deere disk corn planter;
1 walking plow; / four-section steel drag;
1 Deere two-row cultivator; 1 Deere
single cultivator; 1 Mccormick mower,
five feet; 1 Deere manure spreader;
l Mccormick hay rake; pulverizer,
sixteen disk; / Emerson gang plow, thir-
teen inch; wagons; Mccormick grain
binder; / Mccormick corn picker; l
Emerson side delivery; / Superior hay
stacker; / hay bucker; / National steel
elevator; 80 acres standing corn; so tons
hay; bob sleigh; l corn shelter; 2 hay
racks; 1 hog rack; potato digger; / H..
P. International Gasoline engine; grind
stone; l cycle grinder; 2 steel barrels;
l horse clipper; / DeLaval cream
separator; / single buggy; pony bug ggy;
2 single. harnesses; 1 washing machine;
1 iron kettle; / garden seeder. A large
number Of tools, household goods and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. ,-
Terms of Sale: All items of $1,000
or less must be paid in cash. Items
above $1,000 may be paid in good bark
able notes bearing 7 per cent interest on
1 years time. No property to be re-
moved untilsettled for. t
Sale starts at $50 o'clock A.. NJ.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
R. S. HOUNSHELL, Owner.
Oswald & Greene, Auctioneers.
Brown County Bank, Clerk. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
,Maki,1S 20 Years Of Racing
Serve Cor OlvnerS 1odQu

N the early days of automobile
l contests, Barney Oldfeld- -out
to win every races studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years Of road and track
victories-with a steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldfeld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception Of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores Of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands Of car owners,
experienced in the use Of tires-bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldfeld is doing a bigger and
better job Of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
tive way in every phase Of nnanufac-