davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
a BUSINESS u
FOR BUSINESS MEN

This car represents a new and important achievement
in commercial transportation.
For the first time in motor car history, business men
are enabled to buy a closed car, the body of which is
built throughout of steel.
The advantages of this allsteel Observation-Disclosures
ed until now to open cars-are particularly marked
in a coupe built to weather the wear and tear of hard
commercial usage
Immediately you will be impressed with the beauty
and lightness Of this coupe. Time will convince you
Of it's unusual stamina. The doors snap neatly shut.
Body squeaks are eliminated. Dodge Brothers
enamel is baked on the surface of the steel-a per.
manent lustrous finish, impervious to wear.
The interior is roomy and thoughtfully equipped
with every appointment necessary to the owners
comfort and all weather protection.
Business houses that equip their statesmen with
motor cars have been quick to recognize in this
coupe a very unusual investment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
OLD DAYS Of TIRE
MILEAGE GUARANTEE
GONE INTO HISTORY
Scientific Construction Has
More Than Doubled
Casing Life.

did you ever reflect" said a Good.
rich representative the other day. "tha,
the motorist no longer asks for a guar.
antee on his %tires?"
And do you realize he continued
that this fact proves beyond a shadow
of doubt that tire making has passed
the experimental stage?
I'm the old days land not SO long
ago. either we heard a great dea'
OF talk about guarantee and adjust
ments. but now the buyer does lot ever
think of these things when he buys d
standard make of tire.
i remember when car statesmen
would lose sales to farmers. because
they had 3 blowout while demonstrate
ing the car. The farmer was off the
trouble with his car. And any car
driver knows that up to within a few
years ago. one always drove with the
fear of a blowout marring their pleas.
ure.
But in the language of the cartoon
ist. them days is gone forever Mo-
tOrIsts buy tires with confidence. as
sured they will get more miles than any
guarantee figures. Eight, 10 or even
10 thousand miles are expected. where
as. the old-time motOrist was surprised
if be exceeded $500 or 5000 miles.
while scientific construction has
tripled the uniform durability of tires
III a very few years, the process has
been so consistent that few people re-
alize the tremendous Importance of
the change that has been wrought.
Perhaps in this smooth evolution
airy progress the most revolutionary
progress was that on the part Of the
Goodrich when it produced the Silver
town cord tire. This tire instantly
doubled the mileage possibilities Of
tires.
Since that time this tire has been
bettered year by year. until the Silver
town of today gives double the mileage
of the Silyertown of a few years back.
Both in cords and fabric Goodrich
has progressed along the line of the
motorists needs. These tires give
more ~dependability and more miles for
less money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
INITIATION CHANGE
IS NOT NECESSARY !
FOR HIGH ALTITUDE
Tire Guage Reading Will Vary
Only Three Pounds
at 1900 Feet.

A tourist in the west recently
raised the interesting question whether
in going from the low altitude of the
plains to the high altitude of some of
the mountain districts he ought to let
some air out of his tires because of the
difference in air pressure at the higher
level.
In replying to the inquiry the tech
meal service department of the Unit
ed States Tire company said:
we find that there is a difference
of air pressure in tires as measured by
a standard gauge, depending upon the
altitude, the higher the altitude the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
THURSTON MOTORS
To HANDLE WILLS
SA|NTE CLAIRE CAR
Arranges to Act as Distributor
in Great Falls and
Butte.

The Thurston Motor company has
been given the distribution of the Wills
Sainte Clair motor in Great Falls and
Butte. the arrangement having beer
made through Frank D. Book, treas.
urer of the H. c. Wills e. Co., who is
in Great Falls in connection with 8
western trip which included inspection
Of oil interests.
In announcing the awarding of the
agency to the Thurston Motor com
Of the western expansion of the mo-
tor company. headed by Harold G
Wills. the designer of the present type
of Ford car and for many years con
nected with that organization. The
Thurston Motor company will add the
Wills Sainte Claire to its present
agencies which include the Maxwell
and Chalmers. Three of the ears. 8
touring car. sedan and roadster. will
arrive by the end Of the week and take
their places in the show rooms.
Speaking of the opening Of the
agency in Great Falls. Mr.. Book said
that he regarded this territory as an
especially good one for the company
both due to the fine crops and the de
velopment of the oil industry.
MY western trip has added much
to my insight of conditions" he SAID
Il have obtained something Of the
view of the situation and has increased
my confidence in the motor we are
building as meeting general conditions
over the country. That was our aim.
Mr.. Wills. who went into the planning
Of the Wills Sainte Claire with the
idea of making a quality car Of light
W sht and mastery performance at as
much of a high market value as was
the small car he designed, has achieved
a success. we feel.
u have found the automobile mar
ket to be generally good. In the east
and middle best the trade has not fall
en- off as much in the later months of
the summer as had beer anticipated
and there has been Il good demand.
From the west. We always find that
July and August are the best months
and this seems to be the case. 1t is
probably due to the crops coming on
at this time and the fact that money
is easier
Mr.. Book and his party will leave
today for Lewistown and will continue
TO the east the last of the week. The
Detroit men are interested in the Lew
istown refinery and also in the Home
stake Exploration company in the
northern fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
RUBBER LONG IN USE

Rubber has been known in civilized
countries for centuries. Spanish and
Portuguese adventures in the six
teenth century found South American
natives playing games with balls which
rebounded amazingly. So strange and
mysterious was the substance of which
these balls were made that many of
them were carried back to Europe as
marvels of the new world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
EMPLOYED IN TRANSPORT

The total number of individuals en-
gagged in trade and transportation
advanced from 100000 in 1870 to
,767. 900 in 1900. and 100000 in 1870
according to figures compiled by stats
ticians of the Firestone ship by truck
bureau. The greatest percentage OF
this increase is. of course, traveable to
the automobile industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

In these days the automobile short
ems the miles for the lovers of the
out-of-doors. Auto beds with folding
tents of all kinds make sleep and shell
ter a small problem: camp CRATES and
compact gas stoves make cooking in
camp a pleasure; folding tables and
chairs are a great convenience at mess
call: numberless other lightweight
handy items help TO make life in camp
easy and comfortable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
FRANKLIN HAS BIGGEST
JUNE IN ITS HISTORY

Following the biggest April and the
biggest May in its history, the Franklin
Automobile company now reports that
June also has smashed all previous
records for the month. June also had
the distinction of being the second
highest months in the history OF the
company. Practically the entire out
nut of the factory up to August | is
now sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The percentage of gain and loss in
the course Of employment by indus
tries as computed in the June issue
Of the Employment Bulletin of the
Illinois Department of Labor shows a
loss in textiles Of III: in clothing,
millinery and laundering. 30. and in
furs. leather and rubber goods, a gain
of o3.S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

the highest altitude likely to be reach-
ed by an automobile is only three
pounds, it would not be good practice.
to recommend any change Of initiation
pressure for tires passing from the
lower to the higher level, or vice
versa"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

A horse fountain in Kennel square,
Philadelphia. is now up for sale. Why
not let it pipe gasoline and re-establish
its usefulness?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

A favorite disposal ground for stolen
automobiles is said to be Mexico City
and other large Mexican towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The smallest accessory Is said to be
a clip for keeping auto keys together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01

reverishly, necessarily, wearyingly.
that the danger was past.
But Amy came down, mild and col
orless as ever, yet still more poised.
more socially adept than Nina, and
with Amy innocently divertipg Saun-
ders' bashfuI attentions, Nina re-
turned to thoughts of Royal He was
coming down with Madame Carter and
Mrs. Tabor in her car. Richard was
bringing two men down for golf this
weekend, and with Saunders and
Amy, Royal and Madame Carter and
Mrs. Tabor, the house would be filed.
She had plenty to do with the man.
aging, the endless details that were
brought her mercilessly, hour after
hour, by maids and housekeeper. And
yet under her quiet BUSINESS and her
happy hours with the young people
there lurked necessarily a fretted
sense Of danger approaching.
Something of this was in her mind
as she and Nina basked on the gently
heaving float, in the sunshine Nina
talked necessarily of Blondin. Har-
riet fancied she saw an opening for
little talk she felt extremely timely.
"Mr. Blondin likes you, Nina, just
because you aren't f1irtatious and silly,
like the other girls. But he isn't the
sort Of man to get very deeply inter
egtSd I'm any woman, dear"
mo, I know he's not I" Nina said
quickly, turning suddenly red, and
looking attentively at the print of her
wet hand on the dry, hot boards.
And I would be sorry If he were,
Harriet pursued, not too seriously
''for I want you to marry a man OF
your own age, when you do marry
and not a man who has had-well
other affairs, who has that confiden,
tial, fattering manner with all women
You will be rich, Nina"
why don't you say that Royal is
after my money! Nina burst out, with
symptoms of tears. The ready name
frightened Harriet afresh; she knew
that they correspondent. that grass was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black Drausht, Lo.g IN Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkaasas
Neither, "Sesn Does
Its Work"

Marmaduke, Anticipating Of
ThedforSs Biack-Dreught, which from
long use In her household has become
regarded a. the family medicine"
Mrs. Mary Il. HILL Of Route !, this
place, says:
When the children get bilious,
give them q couple Of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Black-Draught It is an easy laxa-
tive, and soon does the work. ! GER
tainly think 1t 10 one Of the best rem
edies made"
Black-Draught acts on the faded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
It In its important function Of throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the system.
In thousands Of households Black
Draught IL kept handy for immediate
use in time Of need. Prompt treatment
often La half the battle, and viii often
prevent slight ills from developing In.
to serious troubles.
Its well-established merit, during
more than 20 y9rs Of successful use,
should convince you Of the helpful
effects obtainable BY taking Black.
Draught for liver and stomach dis.
orders. Get a package today, and
keep 1t in your house. See that
the package bears the words,
"Thedford's Black-Draught" NC-1l1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
sYNoPsIs.
ilftilli1tftIlliIl I'LL iIiitlllltltllI
Copyright BY kAthseen Morris

CHAPTER Harriet Field. twenty
eight years old and beautiful. 10 the So
dal secretary Of the firta uous Mrs.. Isa.
belle Carter. st '.crowniands." Richard
old Nina Carter. Ward. twenty-four years
old and tmpressionable, fancies himself In
love with his mothers attractive secre-
tar. Mrs. carters latest anai u
ls taking Il very seriously.
CHATTER Threading over the ese-
profoundly disturbed By The arrival Of
visitor. Royal Blondin. Next day. at O.
tee party 10 the city. Biondin makes him.
ssl1 s:sse,s e Sinn Az Sis'
CHAPTER III Harrtses agitation
eyer the appearance Of slondin g. a. a.
Sss se sad s..n assursins ?, element IN
her life ten years before. and she fears
him. The man 10 an avowed adventurer,
living on the gullibility Of tbs idle rich.
tsntIon Of marrying Nina. who, 40 the
is : highly dssiraSle Catch ana urges
her to a.s h She T. In ssR'e him tn hso
abandon his scheme agrees 20 follow
policy OF neutrality.
CHAPTER Iv.-Harrist visits her 4aAr-
ried sister, LINDA Davenport. with whom
she had had her home during her unror-
tun&te acquaintance with Blondin, and
tells her Of his temperance. The two
Of e.. man View 'e e.. faturs ~sh appre
hension.
CHAPTER v.-Knowiag the tender
feeling she has inspired In Ward Carter.
Harriet 10 tempted to marry him for the
position and wealth he can give her.
though realizing she does not love him.
Blondin has ingratiated himself with
Madame Carter. Richards mother, and
marriage with Nina. Ward urges HaF-
riet 70 marry him at once. She procras-
tinates.
too open Irritation with young Anthony
Pore. Richard Carter markedly shows his
resentment Isabelle, ardenty returning
her youthful lovers attachment elopea
u w.h him Ss ss r. a.. :aa
fair, exaggerated, Of course. by gossip
In kept as much 90 possible from bsfna
public property.
CHAPTER VII. Ward Carter again
urges Harriet to marry him. but she can
mel merely Yor the sake Of seif-advancement
and refuses. The fact Of Mrs Carter
elopsment becomes public Harriet's ca
pable managing hand Ia more than evel
complicstions she foresees a. inevitable
she decides to remain.
CHAPTER vIII.-Blondin puts pressur.
II Nina. bu. she t' makes N" Up her mind L
defy him. Richard Carter questions he
concerning her knowledge Of Blondin'
intentions, and she counselB active oppo
Harriet move to a summer establishment
on Long Island.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
CHAPTER ~.

The move to Huntington was made
quickly and quietly, and lazy weeks
followed. to Harriet weeks Of almost
cloudless content. Ward, early in Au-
gust, after q serious talk with Harriet,
Joined some friends for a motor run
Of three thousand miles, and presently
was sending them post cards from
Monterey and Tahoe.
They had been In the new home only
O few days when Harriet had reason
to stop short In a busy morning Of
unpacking with one hand upon her
heart, and a great satisfaction in her
eyes. Nina. reading from a note from
Royal Blondin, announced the sensa-
tiOnal news that he had broken his
ankle. He was with friends at New
port, and must remain there now for
please to write to him, and to give
his regard to Miss Field, and ask her
not to forget him.
For several weeks they were safe.
Nina did not know the family Royal
had been visiting, there was long
interval before she could possibly see
him again, He would write to the girl,
Of course, and Harriet knew with what
absorbing emotion she would look for
his letters. But Nina was young and
| Nina wrote wretchedly, and anything
might happen, thought Harriet, con-
soling herself with vague argument
| that was In itself youthful, too.
With September came changes.
| Blondin wrote that he was limping
about with a stick, and wanted to linn
down to them as soon as they would
| ask him. Ward was home again. as
| always irresponsible, q little older and
| In some vague way little coarSer
Harriet thought, but still most en-
| livening element in the quiet house
hold. Madame Carter had brought
with her. for several weeks stay, q
| friend of Isabelle's, a pretty. dashins
little grass widow. Mrs. Tabor. The
resolute brightness and sweetness
with which Ida Tabor attempted tt
amuse Richard gave Harriet some hint
Of the plan which was taking shape IL
the back of his mothers head. Blu
she could only make Mrs. Tabor com
Portable, and fit her somehow into tn.
youthful plans Of the household.
Nina. Ward and Harriet fairly iivet
In the water, and Ward had uncon
sciously served his fathers cause b!
bringing home with him q tongue-tiet
pleasant youth named Saunderl
Archer. whose presence In the hous
had helped to keep Nina pleased ant
amused. She had already impaired t.
Harriet the valuable information tina
Saunders had never known his mother
and had never had a sister, and o
course have always been such al
oddity In the family" said Nina, ''tha
J I got right at his confidence In tina
dreadful way Of mine! He said b
didn't know why he talked to me q
frankly"
Harriet had seen to It that q variet
Of delightful plans awaited the youn
people at every turn. The retiremen
natural after the recent domestic &C
tastrophe was too dangerous to ris
: now And Harriet hoped. hoped. honei
81 Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocer.
lis bsauty-you win like Il. e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01

not growing under Royals feet. 1.-THE
first man 1 ever really liked" Nina
said, with heaving breast, 1.-The first
man who ever understood me"
Nina" Harriet said, you don't
want to have to write your husband
a check on your honeymoon
She felt 1t a cruel cut but seven
teen years of f1attery and smoothness
had armed Nina in impregnable COM
placence. She gave a sneering laugh
that trembled on the brink of tears,
and tried to control a mouth that was
shaking with anger. One look Of utter
Scorn she did manage, then she
shrugged not so much her shoulders
as her whole body, and flung herself
furiously into the water. Harriet
called Nina I" first impatiently, and
then coaxingly. But the younger girl
swan steadily to the shore, and Har-
riet saw her a minute later, shaking
herself outside the shower, before she
disappeared into the big bathhouse.
Harriet had entirely forgotten Ward,
until he swan under the float, and
with q characteristic yell, rose stream
ing like seal under her very feet.
Genuinely startled she gratifed him
with a scream, and they both laughed
like children as he flung himself drip
to bake luxuriously In the sun.
tits the most gorgeous thing l ever
saw, do you know that?" he asked
with one hand touching the river OF
| sparkling gold that blazed and tumbled
| on her shoulders. Listen, Harriet
do you remember the little talk we
had some weeks ago?"
Perfectly" she said. little unwil
lingly.
well, how about itT' the boy said
after a pause.
1T wouldn't be fair to you. Ward,
the girl said, slowly, after q pause
Il love you, but I don't love you the
way your wife will :"
| II want you!" he said, sullenly. I'm
crazy about youi My God"
Ward. please don't touch me-" she
! said sharply. getting to her feet with E
spring, as he put his arm about her
Don't! l shall tell your father /
you dor
You didn't talk that way at Crown
lands last June" the man said. sulkily
81 don't see what has made such
difference now"
81 think perhaps I'm different, Ward
The summer" Harriet's voice die
into silence. Her eyes were fixed upol
the figure of a man who came dow
the little pier. and dove into the shin
ing water. Two minutes later. with
great gasp of satisfaction. Richar
Carter drew himself up beside then
"Ha! That is something like, N
Lord, the water is beautiful today
How about the buoy? Who swim
with me to the buoy?"
Come on. Harriet" Ward sait
/ poising.
Harriet rose, and bundled the glor
of her hair into blue rubber cap tina
made her look like beautiful rOS
French peasant. With no furthe
speech she made splendid dive, an
the men followed her.
1t was one of life's beautiful hour
she thought. as in I great splash c
salt water she reached the buoy, an
. hung laughing and painting to- its res
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
Continued Monday

Supper will be served Saturday eve
ming from 6 to 8 in the basement of
the Methodist church by Circle No. /
of the missionary society Service
will be a la carte. Prices reason
able. 31-Zt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
f.. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
eontraeeer IN The city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery
is 0 beauty-you win like It. e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11

ness ana lfregularl-
ty. | was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. | was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several m G dicine 8
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
finally induced me to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
MARYLAND STRAWBERRY
| CROP RECORD BREAKER
Marion reports i'rnit Brings Highest
Prices.

CrisfieI,i. Md. May S.-ConserNa-
! tive estimates around Marion. said to
he the greatest strawberry market in
| The world. are tOr a recod- breaking
Weld Of the fruit this year. The
! acreage is cXcep' Ionally large and al
though there wa ice and frost when
/ The, early berry Vas in blossom. grow
J ars and huvers say the injury was eX-
aeaeraltd. Viii the first carload
.hipmnnt the exchange here has
! made preparations for handing 4
record-b breaking crop of fruit. Inc
highest prices are paid III competitive
bidding at the block and the cash is
maid upou delivery at the cars. The
fruit comes from as far away as 20
comoke City and White Haven, ana
from the Western Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia.
When the big shipment is on, be
tween May / ) and 20. it is expected
that 600 cars viii move. as against
! 400 on last years short crop. Each
ear will contain 240 crates OF ~
Quarts each rhe first one shipped
brought around $1,000. The yield Is
| about IS crates or more an acre, ana
| the shipments from Marion alone
this week will consist of several car
| load lots
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern Shore Trust Company
will pay Par for all issues OF Liberty
Bonds during the month OF May, ~
the money is placed on deposit in our.
Savings Department for period of
six CO. months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mars
ket which is above Par.
The Eastern Shore Trust CO.,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-11
SPECIAL. NOTICE

All active members or Rescue "
Co. who are going 10 a't'-h" nv
MARYLAND State Firemen ASaoCl"
inn 10 be held in FrOstburg, MO
lame 7th. Sth and 9th. will meet at
.ha engine house Monday evening at
ii n'.lrrpl.