davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17
MAKING BATTERIES
FROM JUNK PILES

ITS human nature 10 try and get
the utmost ont Of your battery before
YOU scrap it," says Air Condo of the
local EXide Battery Service Station.
But when a legitimate service sta
tion finally tells YOU that further re-
pairs can no longer be economically
made, rest assured that there isn't
much left OF that battery that is fit
tor any further use,
Nevertheless. there are number
of irresponsible dealers who buying
up those junked batteries and from
the least worn parts, supplemented
by very few new parts, are assem-
bling other batteries which they sell
TO the unsuspecting. bargain hunting
autOist as rebuilt" batteries.
Il understand that only about 5
per cent Of the total number of parts
used in these rebuilt batteries are
new. These parts are usually limited
to a few new plates, and occasional
separator and the electrOlyte- OF
course shiny, well-painted cases are
used to make the whole look attr9c-
tive. but no matter what is paid for
such batteries. they are expensive
and it won't be very long before the
motorist realizes that another battery
is necessary again
amotG.ist could only be made to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17

ments, but now the buyer does not
even think OF these things when he
buys a standard make OF tire.
Il remember when ear statesmen
would lose sales to farmers because
they had a blowout while demon
strating the car The farmer was
off tho car when he thought he
might buy tire trouble with his car.
And any car driver knows that UP
within few years ago, one always
drove with the fear of blowout. mar.
ring their pleasure.
but in the language OF the car
toonist, them days is gone forever.
Motorists buys tires with confidence,
assured they will get more miles than
any guarantee figures, Eight. ten or
even $4,000 miles are expected,
whereas, the old time motorst was
surprised If he exceeded $500 or 5000
miles
while scientific construction has
triped the uniform durability of tires
IN Il very few years, The process has
been so consistent that few people
realize the tremendous importance OF
the change that has been wrought.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17
JUDGE D|BEEEL,1 SR.
MEMBER OF STATE
BENCH, EXPIRES
VETERAN APPELLATE COURT
JURIST EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT
HOME IN JOLIET ---} PRESIDED
IN THIS DlsTRlcTg1-

Joliet, July l7--Judgc Dorranco
Diben IS years old, the oldest sit.
ting judge IN Illinois, died suddenly
at his home here SUNDAY morning.
He became slightly iu Saturday night.
but was not considered in serious
condition
judge Dibell had just completed
his thir,yseyenth ycar on the circuit
bench in win county. He served for
twenty-five years as a member Of the
appellate court at Ottawa, which en-.
braces thirty-two counties, cumpos-
ing the second district. During his
service ON the bench it is estimated
that Judge Dibeli handed down more
than 5000 opinions
He was born in Wayne county, O..
from long line OF purisan ancestors.
Tie came To VIII county when &
vars old and his family settled near
New LennoX.
Judge Dibell was reelected to the
circuit bench last june without on.
position. He was reapp0inted to the
appellate bench ~ the supreme court
for his twentyGrh year of service
in that court He had been presiding
judge Of the appellate court for
years.
Few men of the judiciary were bet.
know in Ottawa than Judge Dibell,
who during his long service on the
appellate bench and frequent visits
to the City. became widely known
among people of all classes and
walks of life
The judge. his erect body and per.
ccptible limp due to lame foot,
was a familiar figure on the streets
of Ottawa. In restaurants his stal.
wart figure and dignified bearing
were set off by his appearance at the
table always in skull cap.
Judge Dibell came 10 ottawa for
the first time about the time Gov.
ernor Tanner got his celebrated idea
to consolidate the supreme court at
Springfield and establish appellate
branches at Ottawa and other places
that previously had sittings of the
states highest tribunal and since
1897, it is said, never missed a ses.
sion of his court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17

tion on some lines within II per
cent OF the peak capacity established
in 1919.
Investigations have revealed that
ceaets stocks ol tires are unusually
low SO that the boom which the au-
tomobile business is now enjoying a
Loom which has reached proportions
beyond all expectations lis immcdi-
ateN reflected by the rushing in of
larger orders TO the manufacturers.
These are very substantial and
very significant figures, are they not?
Mr. Rutherford brought M one
haste thought which will interest
YOU There are he said nearly
as many ears in our city of Akron,
Ohio, as tbere are IN some foreign
countries The whole OF Japan has
only about 5000 cars The reason?
A tax OF sac is imposed Why?
Because the ruling classes are not
anxious to have the ordinary people
ride in motor cars.
In this wonderful country of ours
every sensible citizen wants 10 hasten
the day when every industrious work
modest automobile Production of the
lowestpriced cars is greater today
lhan ever before in our history. This
means the steady development of a
broader aud broader market for tires
and other automobile equipment
who, therefore. can long remain
pessimistic over the rubber or auto
mobile industry in this remarkable
land?"
Incidentally. all authorities look for
higher prices for raw rubber once
the surplus supplies, stimulated by
the fancy prices ruling during the
war have been worked OF This,
however, may take some months long.
err. Meanwhile every user of an an.
tomobie is getting the biggest value
he ever got for money he spends on
tires.
Don't imagine that there are not
quite a number of important indus
tries just as If along the rad to re-
stored prosperity as is the rubber in
dustry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17
k3lSuitpqH1

\ large delegation of the presby.
terrain church will leave today for
Dixon, Illinois, to attend the Presbv.
terrain Young Peoples conference to
be held in chat city this week. Tbe
rip Will be made by auto, the delega.
ton arriving tonight and will return
next Monday evening. Those who will
make the trip are; Misses Grace
llit, Margaret Busch, Leila Parks.
Vera McCombs, Fay Kelly, Myrtle and
Alma Crawford, MeSsrs, Paul and
Newell NonckX and Rev, J. r. Vonckx.
I'm case OF rain tomorrow the War
Mothers picnic. which is being plan.
ned Tor Allen Park, will be held in
Che american Legion hall Eatn War
Mother is requested to bring cup.
spoon, fork for every member of her
family who attends, and articles of
food for picnic luncheon.
q i, 8
y large crowd attended the special
souG service given at the Baptist
shurch last evening by the Baptist
Sunday school orchestra, under the
leadership of Hans Gubransen. The
music was very hoautif nj and APP
propate and was enjoyed by all
e . -
Another SUNDAY afternoon tea
party was held at the Golf Club yes,
terday A large number were pres.
Cat AID spcnt a most enjoyable after.
noon al golf, followed by tea from .
TO I. Mrs. George Wiley and Mrs
John llanien were hostesses.
q . 8
The members OF the Ottawa War
Mothers organization will hold a
ioicnic in Allen Park tomorrow after
tnoon There will be meeting at .
;o'clnck. Mrs Ella Heap of Joliet
estate officer of the organization will
r.sivc a talk on her recent trip 10
France. At $3.50 picnic supper will
he served. All members, their fam
piles and friends are invited.
8 $, =
AmC0~ The many prC-nuntial parties
being held for Miss Frances Dunn VIZ
n kitchen shower given Saturday ever
ing by Miss Victoria Iihl at her home
9o3 Webster street Sixteen que It's
were present and spent IN enjoyable
evening at games ana music followed
by luncheon. The girls presented
the hride-to-be with many useful gifts
Miss Dunn will become the bride of
John Hart on Aug. 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17
SPEED MANIACS ARE
WARNED IN CALF

More than 5000 auto owners in Cali
fornia have received warnings to drive
more carefully.
These warnings have been delivered
by the safety bureau Of the Automo.
bile Club Of Southern California as
the result of the activities OF the
yigilantes working with the club in
reporting careless motorists.
Every driver of an automobile who
operates his car in reckless or
thpughtless manner on southern Cali
Sfornia houlevards is due to receive a
warning from the club in regard to
his conduct. If he is detected driving
recklessly three times, and receives
three written warnings more serious
/ action results.
1t Is practically impossible for any
careless automobile operators now &c
etade the watchful eyes Of those who
are reporting those persons who drive
on the wrong side Of the road, cut cor.
ners, fail to give hand signals and MI
merops ether esasions nf the~ststo
regulations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17
TIRE MAKING PASSES
EXPERIMENTAL STAGE

Ibid YOU ever reflect, said" said a
Goodrich representative the other
day That the motoriSt no longer
asks for a guarantee on his tires -
And do you realize" he contin.
ued. that this fact proves beyond
q shadow Of doubt that tire making
has passed the experimental stage?
an the old day land no so long
ago. either we heard q great deal
of talk about guarantee and adius--
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17
last Weeks RAINS
IMPROVED R 0 A D s
MOTOR CLUB FINDS
SURVEY OF GENERAL HIGHWAY
CONDITIONS SHOWS THAT
Downpour helped rather than
4 DEFERRED TOURING.

Rains in the central west within
a week did much to help road con.
ditions for surfaces were cr'umblng
Roads dragged, following rain, have
! shown much improvement, says the
Chicago Motor Clubs highway sur
vey Of the past week.
DiMe highway and national old
trails road Chicago to st. Louis same
Al as last report using Halsted street in
and out of Chicago, while Western
avenue Is closed.
Observation-Disclosures, Louis
route all paved except eighteen miles
of good gravel between Spring Valley
and Bureau and short detour south of
Carlinville.
Yellowstone trail east of Chicago
generally good except rought stretch
through Kankakee marsh; paved Chi
cago TO Milwaukee. Use Route No,
~ 81 from Milwaukee to Plymouth and
No. % from Plymouth to Fond du
Lac instead of Route No. 15 Some
new gravel west OF Eau Claire, Wis.
good through Minnesota and west
'soa Lincoln highway closed west OF
Pittsburgh to Greensburg, not good
across Ohio, fair over Indiana, paced
through Illinois except short stretch
between Joliet and Aurora. Detour
west of Dewitt to Cedar Rapids;
generally fine to Omaha and fair to
good to Cheyenne.
Avoid IA route between Gary and
~
make no turns except those marked
by Chicago Motor club "left" and
right turn signs. On the average
this route is better than through Val
paraiso and Westville.
Route to Lake Geneva via Kenosha
bad now on account of detour on
WISCONSIN No. so being cut up. Use
Waukegan road 10 Belvidere road,
west through Volo to McHenry and
: then north through Richmond to
Lake Geneva.
Preferred route Chicago to the
Dells is to Milwaukee. then Wiscon.
sin Nos. Al, 49,, 10 and II, via Madi-
son.
E On the o-Danville-Indianapo
lis route, East Main street in Dan
vile is closed. Go east on Fair
child street. right at grocery store,
church and camp site and east on
sMain street.
Roads in Illinois are reported to be
in the following condition
Reports from all sections show
roads generally good but dusty, but
greatly improved where rain fell.
Much oil is being laid and the oiled
rrToads are In good condition every
where.
6 The 90 trail, Jacksonville to Quin-
cy, is reported good, and the Quincy
Keokuk road fair but rough
"A detour exists on the Lincoln
highway between Joliet and Plain
field due to bridge construction,
On holidays and Sundays the
Waukegan road is so burdened with
traffic that progress is at snals
pace; Sheridan road while not so
good, should bear some of this traf-
fic.
Dixie highway western avenue)
is scheduled to be opened in Blue
Island early next week; it will re-
main closed at Seventy-frst street,
however, so that Haisted street be-
tween Chicago and Homewood must
obe used until further notice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17
Perhaps in this smooth evolution

Perhaps in this smooth evolution.
airy progress the most revolutionary
progress was that on the part of the
Goodrich when It produced tho Sill
vertown cord tire. This tire instant.
ly doubled the mileage possibilities
of tires.
"Snce that time this tire has been
bettered year by year, un.ii the Sii.
vertown Of today gives double the
mileage OF the Silvertown Of n few
years back. n.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-17

understand what they are getting
when they buy batteries Of this kind.
they would realize the economy of
purchasing standard batteries from
reputable service stations, where
every effort is made 10 give the Gus,
toner maximum service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

In another charge the men are
held under bond for taking mort.
gagged property ont of the county. a
Packard touring ear was recently
purchased by the concern and more
than $500 was owed on the ma
chine. the charges reciie
Slat0n and Ward left Dewey last
"Wednesday afternoon az 4 80 O'Clock.
workmen for the Dewey concern who
are exeayating for proposed factory.
related SATURDAY. When : o'cloek
rolled around. neither Ward nor
Slaton were on the site to hand ont
the checks. the workmen say.
Charges were sworn out against
Slaton and Ward on Friday and tie
sheriff broadcasted messages in an
attempt to find them. They were
taken into custody at Coifeyville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
URGES pusLic MARRIAGE
TO PREVENT civoRcEs

Chlcaea. sept 81 Judge Joseph A
'sada,a. who broke down under tho
strain q hearing thousands 81 divorce
suits here last July. arrived back from
Europe yesterday with a plan whica
he said would reduce divorces ty ~
per cont
lie found but one island In tho SEA
OF mortal discomfort. that covers Ea-
rope, he said That spot was Beig uir
whore hssty marriages arc impossl-
Bile, and divorces rare
"Db orce has heon kept down %
great extent there. he said
The reason is that parties contract
ing marriage must announce Their in-
tentions 80 DAYS before the ceremony
is 10 be performed Then they a..
married hy ciy I Judge IN a puh'ie
place They then may be MARI 2.
again bv any other authorities II the,
wish. but they arc MARI cd publicly b.
law first. There are no hasiy m1r-
riagas, 70 be repcnied OF later
America cond reduce divorce to
psr cent by that method"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
To Be DEDICATED
Great Preparations Being Made
Fer All Day Meeting Judge
Hornor To Tell Of the
Old nsys

prepafations gre gains ffWafh
rapldiy Tor the r,openlng ani dedl
cation u ne First Christian church
bullalag aud additions sunday
The house has literally peen
transformed inside and ogt aad me
interior. when flushed viii pFesen
hots pleasing and imposing Az
pesrancs. d vii have 70 b. seen 20
Ae appreciated Much labor snd
many thousands of dollars have been
expended upon this wofs and 80
brisglrr into service marks au epoch
in the religious history = ihe City
May = tho other religious bodies
are dismisslne iheir forenoon sorsi-
ces and participating me fellowship
with the First Christian in this sis-
nifcant event ahSh is as t should
De- sIf ever there is time when
Of interest in work ni
Intent should be apparent 4 Is upon
such az occasion ~ oils said Rev
Klhora tolay People are coming
ffr.nrs ,ttaH an n4HH o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
ANOTHER MYSTERY u
puZILI\G 81. LOUIS GUYS

- Louis. sept e5.-Polce 10
ves,igatlng the disaprearanee o the
body of Miss Celcstine SCHNEIDER 40
wears old. from a graso in cfme-
,erv In s.. Louis county teiay DIS
covered that the body OF person
II first believed 20 be a man found
burn, TO death in tho ruins OK
garage vas thcs OF a young woman.
They announced they are attempts
ln= to determine whether there is
any connection between tas TWO
simultaneously with the finding OF
the body in the rulas OF the garage
pollce were informed hat Harry
Brlenmle. 81. owner of the gaarse.
had disappeared from home. The
belief prevailed that The dead body
might be Bnemmie and d was no.
until .a.s afternoon that an ex-
animation revealed il was aha, Of
woman The body is burnt heyona
recognition ana ali marks Of iao1u-
Gcatson. even the teeth, were A.
stroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
GET RICH QUICK SCHEME is EXPOSED AT DEWEY

Bartlessille Sept 27-The prpsi.
dent aud secreiary-ireasurer Of the
Wesimoreland Rubber company, at
Dewey. a corporation recently or
gained at that place. which announc-
ed that 10000 building would BE-
constructed for the manufacture Of
castings and inner iubcs. are now in
the county Jail here facing charges
which entail bonds of $1,000 each.
Five separate cases have been filed
against $. II Slaion. the rubber con
Germ 5 president. aud II K. Ward. the
secretary treasurer. for the violation
# the Blue Sky law. The petition
prepared by the county attorney
charges that the officials os the com
pany did not comply with the state
law IN receiving a permit from the
state issues commission to sell stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
MUSIC LOVERS HOLD
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
Choral Society Outline Plans FoT
Year At Enthusiastic Meet
ing Held At NJ y
Church Last Night

IS iho ffft meeting n ihs choral
sacey bold at ihe Fifft q p
hureh nsi night ESQ follosln 81.
ciofs wsfe slecea fof iha yer
Wn isabera nass judge & o.
uoraor R0bert sohlhsrr Mfa nay
4 Daus 3 Il MoGulre s. D cai-
Hson ana PRED ~ LniE
Forty membtrs n tha sgeie}
vero pfeaeai 81 ~. nights mu tns
ahieh vas very enthusiastic
Plans were outilusd ior ihe yfa 3
work sad O. was tentatively sgfsed
that a winter a. sell = rpruf
festival vnl b. siasea in lhe fatar
Members eho are absent for three
consecutive mealns unless detained
BY sickness w.li BE- dropped tom gss
rolls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27

Sarilcs. the well known sioekmaa.
who donated site for the rubber
factory The principal stoek sub
seribers took part Ia elaborate cere.
monies on This site during August
when ground was broken for the
foundation Evacuation was begun ia
earnest shortly afterward
The Wesimoreland Rubber com.
T'any WIS originally known A. the
Cooperative Rubber company uutil
last July The reas0n for changing
the name was never made public.
according 70 Clark Farrel. county
attorney who will prosecute the ease
against the promoters. the Wesimore-
land Rubber company sold stock ia
the concern to all It's workmcr.
The least amount Of stock required
Continued on Pare 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
Turks Grim In War Preparations

Constantiuople. Sept ~
While the Anatolia cabinet at
smyrna. is completing is renly
10 the allied note. the nationalist
army continues concentration az
troops oa the lsmid and Chanak
lines. MuStapha Kemal Pasha
now has loo men ia KUN
Kalesi. At the mouth of the Oar
dauelles: 1000 ct Adramyti -
nles southeast OF Chanak Ia
Oo0 in the intervening Saniak Of
Karassi aud considerable forces
in the other areas
The nationalist leader expects
these concentrations 70 be com
nlctcd BY Sept 80, the time set
for the final evacuation Of fefH.
gees from smyrna Z IS eonsld
cred significant here that Cen
Nonrcddin pasha. military gpf-
crnor Of smyrna. has declared Ne
cannot guarantee the lives oi The
Christians ia smyrna after that
date This is taken to mean mat
the kcmalisis want 20 clear decks
for action if the allies reject
their reply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
5000 Is DAMAGE AWARD

oslahoma clt} sep. ~ rive
Thousand do'isrs dmages were
awarded to Mary b rh-flasld rass
d4r h Judge } ! i'hoIps in hfr
rni' against ihs Rock bland railroad
Nrf Threi0d asked for s2o.oou
she claims she zen On ths lea and
broke her hip when enc vas forced
90 nala back . ihe station sscaBes
he onluc.or failed 20 c1n hsr in
ime 70 chang cars. ~hie On her
way from Elasiils. Ca. % I.auloa
iael Februsry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
OF METHOD EMpiOliD
10 SitiinI MO>IN

uaulessHls, Sept "a App'lfail1a
81 4 candle blsfa On che bare feet Z
laa nafi 4 farmer rssdlng mills
north ef capan Oka nbili he
screamed eiih pala. waa on ~ lha
maibada used br three robbers -
m4he Heard tsll whsfe b. bad hidden
hla sold after ths bindls had "a
tered Ne home eaflf Wednesday
MORNING and obtained only tas whifh
he had an hla pfaan rwo men sls
lns iha names " Theodore Deftff
AMI Harry raasll. pefe arrested at
fouan tbIa monlas N eoaasetlon
th fhe ~ no end the local aafhe-
He are 0oklna iof the ghird man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
WELCOMING RECEPTION FOR
FATHER JOHN VON GASTEL
Pastor o. 81 Mary 5. Who Spent
Half Yer In Europe. Is
Given Glad Hand By
parishouers

Last nlaht n be bAs.men. of 81
Marys Catholic church ropr senie-
lives oi uean oyery family lH the
parish gave welcoming re giisn
70 rheir Iasior Rev Aathcr Joas
Van Garol who has been soloarnlnE
ia Europe sine last April a f
Kncbel was mafter % cfemonics
and gave ne address q wtlclme A
shor musical program was errlus .d
by ) 81 Kroeeer tho eholr-laader
eonslsiug of folo by Misl
Christine Taarlas entitled nraama"
which vas artisucally sung aud well
received end spanish love sous
hy Mrs Donncl which sauIaafrd
the audience
The main feature q the preeri
of course vas ialk by Father John
in which he 'ouched only fhe h.sh
Continued on paeo 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
.

During the fiscal year Initet
States ports witnessed ~ ~.
rivals ani departure N vessels
engaged ~ nHr water hofnr for
eien tammeue which aggregated
80 1il 200 long taas lf eafKp
hfiy rlus psr cent ~ these az.
rivals and departures wcrs Amer.
lean vessels The total vessel
lead weight entering and elraf
iue was altaaa osn toms ga prr
cent of whith was Ameriean tau-
mage
Il musl 81 l.ofne Is mind IA
considering thsse percentages
that oil earFoeA ln tankprs aud
che traffic On fhe Great Lakes
are almost exclusively eafFled ~
American flag vessels and the
American percentage uf the total
commerce carried and weasel
dead weight employed a very
mHeh higher Ia consequence
United States showing Il Best
lconiinnst % raEa -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-27
Bank Bandits Given
Surprise By Citizens;
AllKilled or Wounded

Eureka Springs. No. Sept
2T Two unidentified bank
bandits we're killed. another
fatally wounded end two
Others serioualy shot this noon
IN a running battle 1ilh clt.
zens after the five men hs1
robbed the First National
Bank Of this place Of s26.00c
in money and 500 900 "a bonds
The money ard bonds were
recovered.
All member, Of lhe bandit
gang were ellhsr killed or
captured. L @. Smith. cashier
of the bank, sounded the alarm
by stepping On a section OF
the bank floor which was
connected with the burglar
alarm
Citizens met the bandits
with gun fire IS they emerged
from the aaal: with their loot,
carrying before them he bank
teller as a shield The bandits
returned the fire.
Ernest Jordan. 4 jeweler.
whose store adjoins the bank.
received wounds from the
bandits pistols.
All the dead and wounded
bandits were from Cookston
and Park Hill, Oklahoma. |