davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

Inability to obtain cut, the Free
Trader-Journai regrets to state,
compelled omission OF County Treas
urer-elect KIduff's picture among
the winners on this page. All of
Mr.. kilduff's photos were work
ing" in La Sale today among the
home folks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
GRIFFITH EXPLAINS
STAND ON R0BY CASE
Nv Associated Press.

Major John L. Griffith, commits
eioner of athletics in the Western
conference, yesterday explained his
reasons for handling the ineligibility
ease of Milton Roby, injured Michi
gan falfback. and his refusal to in
yestigate charges that Donald Muir
nv. disqualified Wisconsin star, had
Violated the conference professional
rule. as
.le question had been raised, Com
missioner Griffith said:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
Beveridoe Trails in Indian.

Indianapolis. Nov. S.-Returns from
1887 of the 1896 precincts in Indiana
for United States senator give: Raj
ston, democrat, 3124S3; Beveridge,
republican, 300,2SS. t4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
HALF CITIZEN REQUEST
OF FOREIGN APPLICANT
STUMPS OHIO OFFICIAL

ARKRON, Ohio, oct 25.-'I want
to be half-citizen," declared a man of
foreign birth, entering the bureau of
naturalization at the court house
here
Bob Murray naturaliZationiSt. was
stumped. 1t was a new one ON him.
You mean YOU want to become a
citizen. don't you?' quericd Murray.
NO please. / want to be- half-c IL
Zen joost now was the prompt anu
emphatic reply. 'Bimr-oy. please
maybe ] be other half citizen. That s
what I hope. you know.
Just what do you mean o. Murray
asked. What is half-citizen "''
Mister Judge, / want foist paper
oh. ! see" Murray said You
want the first half OF sour citizenship
first. and later on yuu will take ont
your second papers. That's il. isn't il
\ very good idea and one fully iu ac
cord with the Federal I...ulati0ns.' MS.
serted Murray. as he u. .oce.I-1 20 com.
ply with the wishes + has visitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
Portland Has Broken All Rec
ords Since 1910; Seattle
Shows Construction Boom.
DENVER HAS NEARLY
DOUBLE 1921 FIGURES
It Building Was in One Area
it Would Make City Larger
Than Any in History.

CHICAGO, oct 35.-~(U. P)-
The greatest building boom In the
nations history is now in progress,
according to a United Press survey
today. All cities and sections are
participating. 1t is estimated that
II the new buildings contracted dur
ing this year were built in one area.
a city larger than any in the
worlds history would spring up al
most over night. Twenty large
cities during the first nine months
of this year permitted q construction
valued ut over n billion two hum
dred thirteen millions, nearly two
hundred million more than the en-
tire last year.
Building records are being broken
in practically all the large cities
Contractors reported a shortage of
skilled construction workers to meet
the unprecedented demand. Resi-
dental buildings. factories ard busi-
ness buildings lead the list. Schools
are being built in great numbers.
New York issued permits during the
first nine months of this year show
ing q value increase over the same
period last year of over ninety five
millions. Boston spent over four
times as much money this year as
last San Francisco twice as much.
Denver nearly doubled the 1921 fig
ures Portland, Ore, has broken all
records since 1910. Seat-i
tie Is ranked as one of the twenty
leading cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
j. S. OIL PRODUCTS
EXPORTS FALL OFF

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-G. y. -
The fiscal year ending June 80 saw
a marked decline in the export Of pc
trolcum products from the Iinited
States. according to department OF
commerce experts. Crude petroleum
was the only exception. increasing :
per cent.
Canada was our chief customer for
the crude product. taking 5"f.7s4-51I
gallons during the year. The re-
giainder went chiefly 70 Germany and
cuba. Exports Of crude oil last Jrne
were - per cent above figures Tor
June. 1891
Illuminating oil exports ia June
vrere somewhat above those for May
1899. and June. 1871 Lgbricatine
oil exports were nearly 1a.sG1. saa
gallons above the Nay. 1892 figure
Exports Of gasoline. Eight oil pro.
ducts and zss and fr,l showed d..
clines from the preceding month
though considerably above the fcure
for Juue ls-1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
Attorney and Portland Head
Of Il. w. W. Denies That
Men Were Ordered to City.
WILL BRING ACTION
AGAINST OFFICERS
Claims |. W. w. Only Wants
to Picket in Connection
With Longshoremen's Strike

PORTLAND, oct. 25.-(U. PD--
Authorities here today awaited anX-
iously for reports of the movement OF
!. W. w. here following the Chicago
order issued by the organization
executive council yesterday that all
footloose pickets go to Portland. To-
lice extensions are planned.
Municipal authorities are expected
to continue to bring alleged Migrants
b. into municipal court and try them on
technical charges of vagrancy, with
one of two outcomes for each, that
they may leave the city or work on
the rockpile for ninety days. |. w.
w are coming here. according to re-
port, to picket in the longshore strike
now going on, test the picketing or
dcrs issued months ago by the courts,
clog the jails and by appeals to test
the fairness of the higher courts.
Il. A. Green, attorney and head of
the Portland l. W. W. organization to-
day denied the report from Chicago
yesterday that the general council OF
I. w. W. had ordered foot loose pick
cts to report TO Portland Immediately.
Green said the call never had been
sent out summoning wobbies to Port
land to aid the strike here. Local
backing of the strike is unaided from
without. Green said he would institute
civil suits against policemen alleging
illegal arrest in the case of five hun
dred men gathered up here during
last week for vagrancY. Only thirty
five have been convicted of this
charge, Green said. The L. w. w,
only want to picket the strike in ac-
cordance with the law. occupy the now
police locked hall and have Illegal ar
rests ended. Green maint9ned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
ENGINE BACK FIRED AND
LOSS OF $4,000 ENSUED

4 fire that caused an estimated
loss Of between $4,000 and 1000
destroyed the chop mill. blacksmith
shop. warehouse and garage at
Ioldman this morning. according to
information which reached Pendle-
ton about noon.
Tn. fire started from the gas en-
gine which was IN use to operate the
chop mill. according TO the report
The engine b. said TO have back
fired. and the blaze was soon out Of
control Peter Hansen Is the owner
Of the chop mill and blacksmith
shop
The buildings were insured. and
=. W. Dayton ic0t this afternoon 20
EFFECT an adjustment Of the loss for
the insurance company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
cabinet Sworn In.
GIRL, II, WINS H0N0RS
IN LIFE-SAVING TEST

ST. LOUIS. oct. 25.-Ruth Elbcr-
field, twelve-ycar-o daughter of
kid" Elberfield, manager Of the Lit
tie Rock tArk.b Baseball Club, has
just received "a certificate in the Red
Cross life saving course ordinarily
ISSUED only to adults. one of the cx-
iraordinary feats she performed in the
course was towing a l60-pound man
through the water for II distance OF
fifty yards. handling him in four diff
fercnt ways. according to the require
mcnts Of the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
ROTARIANS HEAR OF
GRANT CO. ROAD NEED

Hundreds Of families in Grant COM
ty that wish to do their trading in
Pcndlcton and took to this place as
their natural metropolis are being
kent away by the lack of good road.
Some of those people are now being
diverted to Condor because Of a bet
ter road to that point. though i is
more distant The loss to Umatilla
county through lack Of good road to
the south is much heavier than is real
izcd and people here should awaken
more thoroughly to The need Of action.
These facts were brought out today
hy Mayor George Hartman IN spir
tied talk before the Rotary club The
mayor pointed ont that 400 bank ac-
counts from the John Day territory
are carried In hanks Of Pendleton and
PiIu' Rock and that some Of Pen
d'ctou's best customer reside n that
district. He part cularly urged that
the county court use the S65.oo0 in
bond money on the John Day grade
starting at the Grant county line. 50
as 90 eliminate the main oi-iaci. o.
.travcl
The speaker said that people in
Grant county are resentfm towards
the state highway commission and
Governor Oicott because 81 refusal to
aid fhe road ou the ground the coun-
fry g. not worth a road.
Pred .Sieiwer presided at the meet
inc TODAY and introduced Maurice
.Crmpacker ~ Portland who spoke
Informally for few minutes. devot-
inr his remarks 20 complimeuting
I pendlcton. John Dickson. who has
. fusi returned from his honey moon
"trip was aiss called upon 60 address
thc club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
One Fireman Killed and Others
Injured When Stone Wall
Falls; $50O,OOO Damage.
SLIGHT DRIZZLE SAVED
BIG CONFEDERATION
PyromaniaC Believed Cause of
Fire; Explosion in Chem
istry Dept. May be Cause.

PORTLAND. oct. Esd. y, 81
Fire, the exact cause unknown, ru-
mored possibly incendiary, gutted the
Washington high school early TINS
morning, with n property loss of ap-
proXimately 100000. O. b. Gabrief,
Il fireman. was killed when stone
wall fell and several other firemen
were injured. a slight driz2le prob
ably saved an East Side confederation
as high wind carried the fire brands
for miles and flames shot from the
roof 1t is believed that an eXplo-
sion in the chemistry department was
the cause. Seventeen hundred pupils
are out of school The school board
will place them in other buildings to-
morrow. The building was covered
fully with insurance. 1t was CON
structed in 1907. Thousands gather
ed to see the blaze. Telephone SER
vice was demoralized and residents
were unable to summon the fire de-
partment for 90 minutes, when gem
eral alarm was sounded.
PORTLAND, Oct. 25.-(A. PD-
The police and fire departments to-
day are endcavuring to learn the
cause of the fire which early this
morning destroyed the Washington
high school ON the East SIDE. Incend-
iarism figured prominently in the the
orics. Several fires here recently are
attributed to pyromanic, and the
school is only two blocks away from
the central Presbyterian church
which burned recently from a mystic
rious cause. The building was fully
insured. 1t cost 100000 to build in
1907. but was estimated worth $780,
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
ANOTHER ARMAMENT
CONFERENCE PLANNED

WARRINGTON. oct. 25-1T. PD--
u brcamc known today shat the INIT
cd States has entered diplomatic do
libcratiors to determine what the
United states can do tn prevent the
rinal crash in Europe. The state de-
partmsnt * exchanging notes con
;inuously with foreign ambassadors
here regarding She serious situation in
Europe where old world governments
or. apparently seeking tho solution "f
their uioblems from fhc T-pited states.
Anoths~ Errai world Co0fcrruc" un
ornaments and economic r,habiliia-
zion i4 being o. se-I~srd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
BOY GETS $4,000 FOR
CANNED HEAT INJURIES

STEArf-SE. y. s.. oct 1-.--A
supreme rour- jury returned g. were
dict of S15.rrn m favor uf Arthur
~. k.iiman. .i-scu-y'ar-sld plain
tiff. in Dis action a-aiust fba 'orf
land county AEficulf-raI Society for
injuries received through tH. esq Doe
sion OF rontaiH.r af -earreI beat
40 thr Cortland fair iu 1890.
Tile verdict is one of toe isree-.
negligent ae.ion judgments On r.c-
ori here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
Fire Destroys Portland HIS.
CREATE BUILDING BOOM IN HISTORY is IN <<.<OGRESS;
WOBBLIES MUST LEA We PORTLAND OR WORK ON ROCKPHE
GWINN is CANDIDATE
FOR COUNCILMAN FROM
THIRD WARD, NOV. I

James II. Gwinn has entered
+ the race for councilman from
+ the third ward in Pcndleton and
+ a campaign is under way to have
+ his name written in on the bal
T. lot at the electiol November :.
+ He will oppose w. A. Rhodes fD"
+ the honor of representing tho
f. third ward in the leNt city couH. :
4 Gil.
+ Announcement of Mr.. GwinnS 4
+ candidacy was made today. A. i
+ c. Funk, formerly candidate 4
+ for the position WAS forced % i
+ withdraw through being lis 4
+ qualified and s nee that time 4
+ friends of Mr. Gwinn have been ::
+ urging him to run. He has con- i
+ sented to do SO. In order tn i
+ elect Mr.. Gwinn it will be neccs- +
+ sary for voters to write in his t
+ name on the official ballot III the +
+ election booth and make Z!
cross in front Of the name writ +
+ ten in. =:
+ + + i + + + + T. j. j. 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
CAR SUPPLY ALMOST :.
EQUAL TO THE DEMAND, !,

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-(U. Pr
The federal railroad administration
announced today that the car supply
and loading conditions is improving in
all parts of the country. Present In
dications are that no large crop loss
es will be experienced. Nearly two
million cars were loaded the first two
weeks of october. Fruit growers are
now getting almost sufficient cars to
supply the demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
CHICAGO GIRL WANTED
TO BE BANDIT; JAILED

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A desire to
rival the picturesque characters in
ancient and modern fiction who
lived by their wits-and OCCASION
ally by the assistance of an ugly
looking "gat-landed pretty twen-
ty year old Mildred Stahl in the
police net.
II wanted to be a bandit queen"
Miss Stahl admitted to the police.
when she was placed under arrest
for having participated in the hold
up of a taXicab driver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
GLITTER MoJAyE SAFE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-(U. P)
The coast guard cutter Mojave.
with party OF government officials
aboard. reported distressed last week
nine hundred miles west of Honolu-
Ia, now approached that port uader
its own power. a message TO the
treasury department stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-U. Pl
Associate Justice Brandies. of the
United States supreme court started
hearing arguments this afternoon on
the shippers petition for an order OF
supersedes preventing the enforce
mcnt of the Daugherty ruling against
liquor on ships pending the final
court action on the reuling's legality
Shippers are petitioning Brandies to
hold up the decision of Federal
Judge Hand in New York refusing
permanent injunction against the
ruling. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt as
sistant attorney general. is repre-
scnting the government. Secretary
Mellon delayed issuance of enforce
mcnt regulations putting the ruling
into effect pending the working out
of further problems. Prohibition en-
forcement will Cintinue as hereto
fore until these new regulations are
issued by Mellon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
NINETEEN CHILDREN IN
+ + T. T. + + + +
TEN YEARS is RECORD
+ 4 + + + +
SET BY INDIANA COUPLE

f. WARSAW. Ind, Oct. 25.--(U. +
r P)-Five sets of triplets and +
+ two sets of twins have been born I
+ to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott I
+ during ten years of married life. +
T. Scott is thirty-one, his wife thir- +
T. ty. The oldest children, set f.
+ Of triplets, is four and a half +
+ years, the youngest, Il pair of +
T. twins, Is six months. All the +
+ children's names begin with +
+ a. the father humorously re- +
f. marking that they started the +
+ first children's names with that .
T. letter, intending to go through =
f. the alphabet later +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
DEMOCRAT FAVORED IN
GUDERNATOR!AL RACE

WASHINGTON oc;- ----Il-. P.I--
Wall street is betting even money on
New Yorks sp-ctacllar e0.asuo-.hl.
fight. "a f-ht which oasarr-r- believe
may male the presidential unmHe, 90
1924 The tread ~ helrfle apuear.
favGr.n- Al Slith. democrat acesrd-
inr 20 reports her. Nathan Miller
b. ID, republican incumbent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
NTADOO Is Ill

DODGE CITY. Kas.. Oct 25.-(A.
william g. McAdoo. former Sec
retary Of treasury was unable TO de-
liver his scheduled address here to-
day bocansc Of sudden illness Ply
sicians ordered complete rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
BIG DELEGATION TO co
4 Z. Il b t. + II + Il +.
TO APPLE AND POTATO
SHOWS FROM HERE FRIDAY

+ Friday is Pcndl"ton day at the 4
+ East End Apple Show which i
+ viii be held IT Milton F?cewater 4
f. Thursday and Friday Of this i
+ weck, and c, /. Barr is making i
+ Up at Of those who will go !
+ from ~ ct 'er Buy<Niilc" ON the i
+ second DAY. +
1--WE ALREADY have several 4
? names on the list, but there is +
+ usually good crowd to make +
+ the trip, and we want the list of i
+ all who go from here. Some i
r cars can take more people than =
4 they have listed, and undoubted- +
+ ly there will be some persons +
+ who want tu- 20 who want trans +
4 portation. Ii those who drive +
+ cars ana those who don't will +
T. get in touch with the CONNER 4
Z cial association office, telephone i
+ number M. wcll help TO get +
+ the crowd all f.vei to make the l.
+ trip +
f. Elaborate plans have been +
+ made by tn" Twin cites for the i
! apple show this year. Local =
r people were treated to a surprise +
r when they went to the east end r
+ towns last year by the quality of +
+ the show, and boosters from 4
+ Milton and Frcewater declare +
+ this years show is expected to i
+ bc better than ever. +
+ \ stop will be made at Wes- i
+ ton where tha exhibits IF pota- +
L.
+ De seen. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
DUCHESS PRIZE KNITTER

EDENSOR, Eng, oct. 25.-Thc
Duchess of Devonshirc has won
prize for knitting pair Of baby
socks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS
PEOPLE IMPORTANCE Of
FRIENDSHIP OF i. 5.
League of Nations Champion
ed by ex-Premier in Talk
for Restoration of Post.

LONDON. oct. 25.-(U. PIN a
political speech last night Lloyd
George beat omar LAW to it, by de-
claring in his first campaign speech
for restoration to the premiership
that England should pay the entire
debt due the United States. Law, 1t
was known yesterday favors this
course, but no official announcement
has thus far come from him.
Lloyd George in his speech cham
pioned the League of Nations, "We
must make all reasonable concessions
to obtain the United States association
i'm the league. Until the United
States gets in the league is crippled
and unable to serve the people. II
lacks authority and power. Any gov
crnments chief purpose should be
working with the United States. We
have more in common with the United
states than with any land. Our ideas
are approximately theirs. We must
work together for just and lasting
peace. The United States is n great
country whose friendship is most i'm
pOrtant."
cabinet Sworn In.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Ut P.J-The
unionist cabinet of Premier Bonar
Law was sworn in this afternoon. the
members receiving the seals of office.
This ends the Lloyd George coalition
government which has headed Eng
land for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum. ~.
Minimum. 80. ,
barometer. 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
DAUGHERTY RULING
UPHELD BY SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE TODAY
Mellon Will Issue New En-
forcement Instructions to
Cover All Shipping.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-U.
PD-TOrcign shipowncrs lost
their fight against the Dauehcrty
dry seas ruling today when Jus
tice Brandcls. United STATES sn-
prcmc court, dcn.cd Il writ Of SUI
pcrScucaS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
VACCINATION OF HOGS
FOR CHOLERA IN WEST
END IS RECOMMENDATION
Shortage of Men May Delay
Work on Irrigation bitches
According to Manager.
E1gt Oregonian SpecialD


l:ERAlISTON. oct 25.-The sickness
prevailing among the hog herds IN
this vicinity was pronounced hog
cholera by H. w. Lytle, state veterin-
arian. here today. He suggested i'm
mediate vaccination of all hogs in this
section.
Prior to the inspection by Mr.. Lytle,
hog men here had been doctoring their
animals for "flu" and pneumonia. con-
yinced that their stock was not dying
from cholera.
G. T.. Adams has suffered the heav-
'rst loss hero so far, Last Week Mr..
ACams lost l6 of his best pigs, some
Of them which were awarded cham
uinnehip ribbons at the Salem fair.
The Frank Wausaman herd has been
inflicted with the disease but 80 far
Mr. Waugaman has reported no losses.
ACCOMMODATING Mr. G.vtle to Hcrmis-
ton was \. joss. federal inspector from
Portland. Eoth men spoke at tho
regular Commercial club luncheon
held ), strrday noon in the Oregon
Cafe. The state veterinarian urged
immediate action to check the sprcad-
ing discas" Mr. Joss spoke Of the
GREAT possibilities of Northeast oregon
for the hog man.
81 have visited many states, said
Mr.. Joss. but never have | seen a
place that thought better adapted
to tn hne industry. ! cant help bur
feel that hog raIsius here should Doe
oven more arof.t1H'o Than In the mid
die west whore b Is the best money
maker there is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25

TVETTANT- U1t 15-IA- ~
4test-rk- .sgs. butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
To EuN Dam Ste
'fruI,t g. being cNpcrien,

D.fGcul,, g. being experienced In
obtaining men 90 carry on the ditch
vori, here. according To- ~. ". Schil-
Inns mana GER nr tho reclamation pro-
Jcri Providing the weather rs fa-
turahl.. there will be- work until well
after %. FIRST &C the year in building
concrete lining on the main canal and
other iobs. Mr. : killings outlined. but
with the shor'asr of men. he said %
might hecums necessary io lass up
some OF the work
II is likely tha' thc site f"r the Nc
Eav dam win us purchased u'zt
month u ihis rs done. the spring
viii SCI. employment nf several hum
ErrI men eu that rroiect- The work,
b. is estimated. viii take three or four
vraT-
Inde--amert of the Father and
Som" banquet Goo H- held by the Metho-
fi-' Ladies Aid fhr second week in
NDr.m -.,.r hH- been given by the Com
mer.laI club s commiftee consist
fnr .f F. o. Buds % y Hitt and otto
S-uI.r H-r, been ramei to cooperate
with tl. Isltas iu arIanuine the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid oir-
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY In AMERICA CARR

This paper Is a MEMBER or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-23
FORD RUNS 81 MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE -

A new automatic Vaporizer ara
Eecarbonizer, which in actual tess1
las increased the power and mileaes
OF Fords from 25 to so per cent ann
at the same time removed eveii1
particle of carbon from the cylinders
is the proud achievement Of JohnlA.
Stransky, 1856 South Main street
Pukwana, South Dakota. A remark,
able feature of this simple and mex
pensive device il that it's action
governed entirely by the motor II
is slipped between the carburetor ana
intake manifold and can be installer
by anyone in five minutes witifoW
drilling or tapping. With it al,
tached. Ford cars have made from ~.
tc 81 miles on one gallon of gasoline,
Mr.. Stransky wants to place a few'ef
these devices on cars in this term
tory and mas very liberal offer ~
make to anyone who is able to hande
the business which is sure to 'DelI
created wherever this marvellous ht.
tie device is demonstrated. II YOU
want to try one entirely at his rlsS
send him your name and address to-
day.-Adv.