davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
High Low Proc

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The strong area Of high pressure
which has been central over southern
Saskatchewan and eastern Montana
since Sunday night is slowly diminish
ing in intensity but so far barometers
have not changed much over southern
Montana Zero temperatures prevail
over northern Wyoming and Montana
from the divide eastward to North
Dakota. A low area over the upper
provinces has caused a decided rise In
tcmperautres over Alberta and north
ern Saskatchewan. Clear skies prevail
from Minnesota and Manitoba west
ward to the coast. Light snow Is re-
ported over the middle Rockies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

A $500 prize has been offered for 9
design for an emblem for the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, the central
feature to be portrait etching of the
ex-president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

The incest misunderstanding in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Bilious ness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

bowels completely by morning and you
will feel splendid 'They work while
you Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Casearets too.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01

Montana Forecast
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; ris
ing temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-01
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the Unitsd
States Weather Bureau ut Helena.
Observations taken at 9 p. M. Feb. ~,
for the preceding "a hours:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Latin ceased to be spoken by the
people Of Italy IN the year So A. d.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Flap Means Much in
Results Tires GiUe

are covered on the tube side with
a layer of canton flannel which Is
turned back over each edge and per-
manently vulcanized to the main
body OF the flap. The flaps are vul-
canized into the concave shape they
assume when mounted in the casing
and are provided with a round hole
in one and a slot in the other to
allow for proper length adjustment.
Their edges are 'feathered" and can
not chafe the tube.
To fit properly, the flap must reach
to a point on the inside OF the casing
approximately even with the top of
the rim flanges. IL the flap is so
wide that the edges come above this
point, the flap edges have been known
to cut into the casing. the tube fol-
lowing, resulting in a ruined tire.
On the other hand, If tn flap is too
narrow there is great danger of one
or both Of these edges being folded
under when the tire Is mounted on
the rim. This will quickly lead to
tube pinching.
The foregoing explanation of the
proper fit of a flap indicates the
reason for supplying flaps to tit each
size of tire on every size OF rim on
which the tire can be used. For ex-
ample, it should now be evident that
a 33x4 tire will require different
width of flap when used on a 32xSH
rim (Which is 2.312 wide). In order
to simplify the matter as much as
possible and to insure the use of the
proper flap, all United States flaps
are branded with Group Letter.
This letter indicates the tire and rim
combination for which the flap
should be used and the following is
a list of these various groups:
P{rn L,Io~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

There is probably no part Of a
pneumatic tire as little understood
or appreciated as the flap and yet
it's Importance can hardly be over
estimated.
The use OF a correctly designed
flap, properly applied in the casing,
will insure full and satisfactory SER
vice from the tube, while an incor-
rectly designed flap or improper ap-
plication of the correct flap Is GER
tain to result in damage to tubes.
castings and dispositions.
The function of flap is to pro-
tect the inner tube from injury by
the bead toes and by the rim. This
it does by forming a continuation OF
the smooth inner surface of the cas-
ing against which the inner tube in
flates from a point above the bead,
down across the rim and up to a
corresponding height on the opposite
bead.
The Technical Service Department
of the United States Tire Company
in an authoritative statement places
herewith at the disposal of tire users
simple yet adequate information re-
garding the correct use Of flaps.
In straightside tires fer passenger
cars the flap is supplied separately
since ii has been found that "ce-
mented in" flaps such as are fur
nished in motorcycle tires soon work
loose on account of the heat gen.
Grated by these larger tires and be-
come dislocated to such an extent as
to cause tube pinching. The Float
ing" flaps supplied in all United
States tires Of straightside type rep
resent the highest development OF
this product. They are made of sew.
eral plies Of rubberized fabric and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Accessories Will
Eliminate Many
Bad Accidents

"As in the olden days life used to
hang by thread. so 1t still does in
modern times. And it may be added,
when driving a machine, as so many
of us do these days, that 1t also
hangs by an automobile accessory"
L. III. Sorey, manager Of the Western
Auto Supply company, was speaking.
"A terrible accident happened not
very many days ago in a nearby
town, to a prominent city official,
which might not have come to pass
II the machine in which he was riding
had been equipped with strong head
lights or a good spotlight" he went
on.
every day the papers report lives
lost due to the lack of proper signal
ing, vision blinded by glaring head
lights, lack of skid chains, improper
braking efficiency. failure to install
front and rear bumpers, etc. These
are only a few OF the many possible
accidents which the installation OF
the proper accessory will practically
eliminate.
Most motorists have at one time
or another thought about equipping
their cars with these necessities but
have put it off from time to time.
Then when the almost inevitable ac-
cident occurs they have only them
selves to blame for not obeying that
first impulse. Even with such a les
son behind them they will still per-
sist in putting off the purchase or
needed accessories.
''The first OF the year Is the time
to start the New Year right and one
of the best resolutions any motorist
can make is to resolve to protect the
occupants of his car, pedestrians and
those in other machines by the in
stallation of accessories which VIII
help cut down the long list Of acci-
dents reported every day to police
headquarters all over the country.
MANY of these accidents do not
cause personal injuries, yet most OF
them entail damage to the car
amounting to more than the cost OF
all the accessories IL would be pos
sible to install on a machine. Money
does not count where life Is con-
cerned, for a persons life is priceless
and yet by the expenditure of few
dollars for accessories a priceless life
may be saved.
think over what accessories are
actually needed on your machine that
will make for greater all-around
safety-then don't delay. Have them
installed at once" concluded Mr..
Sorey.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Hard Starting
Often Due To
Dirty Motor

Many motorists are having uoupie
these cold mornings in starting their
cars. Regardless OF how mucn
cover" they use to fight OFT ss%
chilly air of the night, they find tner-
selves squarely UP against OLD Man
Trouble and their engine Is stlft ana
hard to turn over.
The continual use of the battery ID
turning over the engine on cold morn
ings is expensive. 1t destroys It's
power and soon it will need recharg-
ing and repairs.
Jud Ryan, of Ryan Brothers Garage
advises motorists to consider their
engine oil. Many car owners are us
ing the same grade of lubricant they
used in warm weather. They have
not followed recommendations for a
change to lighter oil in winter, and
consequently, the heavier oil when
cold is very stiff and 1t makes start
ing a problem.
My advice to the motorist IL he
has not already done So" says Mr..
Ryan, lis to consult the chart OF
recommendation and use that grade
of lubricant that is specified for win
ter use. Too, it would be wise to
clean the old. dirty oil from the
crankcase before pouring In the light
er lubricant This win insure a clean
motor and will add TO the efficiency
OF the engine In producing power
and ease of starting"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Ninety hours from Cadiz. Spain to
Buenos Aires, Argentina. by airship
Is believed feasible by Spanish cap
italists, who are backing experts In
their plans for a regular transatlantic
passenger, mail and parcel air service
1t is said the company plans to oper-
ate two airships of the Zeppelin type,
capable Of carrying 20 passengers, be-
sides mail and parcel matter. Ger
man workmen will work with Ger
promoters full advantage of the tech
nical experience Of the original Yep
pelin designers. The ships will be
900 feet in length. 1t is hoped the
line will be in full operation in 1928.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
JEWE ETT CREATES
SENSATION WITH
PAIGE DEALERS

In a letter just received by Watson
Brothers, the specifications of the
new Jewett Six are given.
The Jewett, the new light six CYL
inder car designed and built under
the auspices of the Paige Detroit Mo-
tor Car company and to be sold by
Paige dealers. was unveiled by Presi-
dent Harry M. Jewett at the annual
New York dinner in Hotel Commo-
dore, Thursday evening, in the pres
ence OF about 500 motor car mer-
chandisers. 1t was the first glimpse
any one, other than factory Off
ciai, has had Of this keenly antici-
pated addition to 1922 automotive Of
ferings. as the car Is not on public
exhibition as yet. For the next few
weeks only dealers will be given this
opportunity.
The unwilling of the Jewett came
as a dramatic climax to the stirring
address Mr.. Jewett made to the Paige
guests. Placed on stage at the end
OF the hall and cunningly concealed
at the so-calied psychological mo-
ment, the curtain was drawn ana the
new car stood revealed.
Probably no debutante ever receiv-
ed q heartier welcome than the Jew
EFT. 1t was greeted with the greatest
enthusiasm. The snartness or its
design, the sturdiness Of it's construc-
ton and the various mechanical fea-
lures as outlined informally by Mr..
Jewett made profound impression
on the Paige men, and they expressed
themselves as delighted a. the op-
portunity to handle such a likely ano
promising product. AS Mr.. Jewett
pointed out in his address, the ad-
dition OF the Jewett places the Paige
dealer in an enviable position. for
with the new Series 6-66 and 6-44,
Paige models he now has a compiete
line. one that gives him q strong po-
sition in each dominating price and
quality field.
In introducing the Jewett the Paige
nresident said the six cylinder type
had been selected because the six IS
inf1erently balanced. I'VE have em-
ployed all our resources ana varied
experience,' said ne, ITO proouce
powerful car of exception mechanical
excellence and so sturdy that 1t Will
sta 1tl, much abuse: and we have not
overlooked beauty. We have keyed up
our factory for the limit Of produc-
ton, as 1t is only through great vol
urne that the Jewett price can De
maintained"
In the course of his Introductory
remarks, Mr.. Jewett paid his trib-
ute to-. the automobile industry: y
as not think there is an industry IN
the world that has learned its lesson
more completely or is on a firmer
foundation than the automobile in
dustry; no industry has cleaned house
more effectively or gotten down to
al saner basis. Overhead has been
cnt and slashed. Plants and ma
chinery are up to the highest peak
~ uerfection. Never in the history
81 the automobile industry have the
ufices been as low as they are today.
Never in its history has the Paige
been able to give the values it is
giving today.
---~O-~~~~
OF the American casualties due to
gas in the last war, only IL per cent
were fatal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
DEALERS WILL
MEET JAN. %
IN CHICA c D

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 21.-(Special)
No one has succeeded in refuting
the teaching of the Golden Rule In
1000 years" says. Harry c. Moock.
general manager of the National Au-
tomobile Dealers association, "and
the automobile dealers of the United
states who have successfully prac-
ticed ethical principles are going to
give the others a chance to during
1922 and thereafter"
How the Golden Rule is being
adapted to the selling Of motor cars
and the conduct Of dealer establish
ments and service stations will be
told of at the National Automobile
Dealers association convention by F.
w. A. Vesper, Buick distributor Of
st. Louis, one of the founders of the
national association.
The directors of this organization
at recent meeting in ST. Louis de-
cided that an educational campaign
should be carried through by the ma
tional association to tell the public
who the honest and progressive auto
mobile merchandisers are in every
community. How this plan will be
carried out will be fully explained by
Vesper, who was twice president of
the N. A. d. A. and now is its treas
uACis FcCpSI mas SpcHI IklOu6dUuS Oh
| dollars and given great part of his
time to spreading better merchandis-
! ing principles along the trade. How
these standards react to the mer-
chants success Will be pointed out
by him.
The complete program of the n. A.
d. A. convention is as follows:
ONE OF A THOUSAND
Program Fifth Annual Convention
! NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEAL
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
at the
LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, Illinois
| Saturday, January 2S, 10 a. M, di-
rectors' meeting.
| Monday, January 80:
ga. .m-Registration, room 1911.
| 10a.m.--Call to order, Red room.
Report of president; report OF eecre-
tary general
10: 30 p.m.-Luncheon, same room,
help yourself"
2p.m.-Call TO order. Address,
American Business in 1922" by Mag
nus w. Alexander. managing director,
National Industrial Conference board,
New York. Address. why People
Buy; Why They DO Not" by Fred
erick Pierce, New York.
$50 p. m.-Fourth annual N. A. D.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Mcody-Sfephani
Open New York
Auto Paint Co.

VIM. A. Moody and Joseph
Stephani have opened the New York
Auto Painting company at 523
West Jefferson street. All classes of
auto finishing will be handled in the
new shop, which will contain the
finest equipment to be found in the
state, according to the proprietors.
Mr.. Moody is an old resident of
Phoenix and is we'll known here
and throughout the valley. Mr..
Stephani formerly operated the Five
Points Paint Shop and came here
from the East, where he had charge
of some of the finest automobile
painting shops in the country.
Both men state that only the fin
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

1t is not difficult to reason why the
British car goes without name in the
article, for the Detroit-made product
is given the preference by a wide
margin.
The comparison Is made in answer
to the query Of British army officer
who sought advice regarding his con-
templated purchase of an automobile.
His choice lay between the unnamed
British car selling for Ais pounds
sterling, and the good Maxwell,
which sells in England for 375 pounds
sterling.
The Car unhesitatingly makes the
Maxwell its choice, recommending II
as capable of successfully negotiating
the most rugged, hilly country, and
the toughest roads to the complete
satisfaction of the driver. Its power
plant is praised as sturdy, reliable,
and powerful, finely perfected
mechanism.
Four-hundred million paper writing
tablets were manufactured in the
United States last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

of the American casualties due e
gas in the last war, only 1A per cen'
were fatal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

A trade frolic. Entertainment fur-
nished by Chicago Automobile Trade
association, grand ballroom).
Tuesday, January 81
10 a. rn.--Call to order, Red room.
Better business builders: "Merchau-
dising," Frank r. Tate, Dodge Broth
ers dealer st. Louis. Cost as Re-
lated TO Sales" J. James MacGregor.
Cadillac distributor, st. Louis. The
Public Be Pleased" Charles Y. Doanr
Studebaker distributor, Toledo.
Just Among Ourselves: Your OPP
portunity," Il. +. PealSe, Kansas City.
"One OF a Thousand" +. w. A. Ves-
per, st. Louis. Report OF commit
fees Election of officers and direct
ors. Address, by our new president.
wednesday, February /: 10 q. rn-'
directors meeting.
Thursday, Feb. 2; 10 a. m, edu~
cationaI conference.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
M0xuUeH DralDs
Attention In
Great Britain

The Car. one OF England's Oldest
and leading magazines devoted to the
interests OF motorists. motor cars, and
motoring, compares, in a recent issue,
the virtues of a certain unnamed
British made car and an American
automobile OF about the same class
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
NoTHING nniMc

Mandy, thinks Use gwine put on
my bes' clothes and go down to de
theayter ternight to see de chorus
ladies dance
"Rastus, lissen heah. II dat am
whut yuh thinks. then yuh'd bettah
think agin'. Niggah. yuh amt gwine
put on nothin' to go no place no
time to see nobody do nothin.' never
nohow an not at all. Does yuh un-
derstan'?'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

paint jobs handled in the new estab-
lishment, and that alkali proof var
nish will be used on all work. The
japanning and finishing of Dodge
Brothers cars will also be special
ized on. this work requiring special
knowledge owing to the fact that
the original finish of this car is
enamel baked on. Satisfaction to
the owner is guaranteed on all work
states the management.
A monument to Theodore Roosevelt
will be erected on .Ancon Hill over
looking the Panama Canal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
]. S. COURAGE IS
COMING BACK NOW

Chicago, Dec. 31-Old fashioned
American courage is coming to the
surface, President Joseph P. Griffin
of the Chicago Board of Trade noted
in his annual review of business con-
ditions today. He declared that new
sign posts to prosperity are apparent.
This rising tide of faith and con-
fdence is mirrored in many indus
tries" his review says. Courage Is
driving out the fear that has been
shackling production fear engen-
dcred as much by political as by
economic events.
General readjustment of price lev
els is going forward in Il more order
ly manner, which is Il most hopeful
sign. This will result in gradual lift
Ing of the burden of price inequalities.
1t will stimulate buying and produc-
tion and absorb the army of idle men
and women.
There should be a reduction in
freight rates, and revision of, taxation
in "A manner that would encourage in
vestment. Freight rates and tax laws
constitute a barrier of paramount i'm
portance.
From the day price denatation hit
agricultural products the grain trade
has struggled as never before against
elements that tend to upset the natur-
al operation of the marketing ma
chinery.
These menacing elements have in
cluded widespread and usually selfish
criticism of the whole grain distribut-
ing system; Introduction in legislatures
and in congress of a score of proposed
laws with the single Of wreck
ing the marketing system and substi-
tuting experimental methods; intern
perate marketing by farmers at
critical periods, and withhold
Ing Of grain, on the advice
of professional organizers at times
when the surplus could. in measure.
have been absorbed at greater "-ofit
to the farmer.
In later years producers Will realize.
that the grain exchanges performed n
remarkable economic service. They
made possible a ready market for the
grain grower, at time when wool
growers and producers of some other
commodities were absolutely without
a market.
Fortunately the sweeping provisions
of the many regulator measures were
not enacted into law. But the constant
battle to prevent such eventuaiitles
kept the entire trade In a turmoil thru
out the year.
competent speculation has been
virtually driven out Of the market
Country bankers were forcing farmers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
COMMITTEE OF 100
DISCUSSES DRAFT OF
PROPOSED FLOOD LAW

A lively discussion on the elimina
tion of the proposed plan to place the
Arkansas river channel along the Mesa
bluff, and move the railroad tracks,
took up much time at the meeting of
the Committee of One Hundred at the
city hall last night. There was no ac
ton taken.
The committee adopted a resolution
to join with other organizations to use
their influence to have Governor
Shoup call "A special session of legisla-
ture to pass the conservency law at
the earliest possible date. 1t has been
returned from the bonding attorneys
in the east. Points in regard to the
law explained by r. II. Devine, chair
man of the legislative committee. A
resolution was also passed urging the
Commerce club and the newspapers to
use their influence to get the move
ment statewide in relation to the spe-
cial session.
Arthur Il. Morgan of the Dayton
Morgan Engineering company made
a lengthy report on the work done.
which led to the heated discussion on
the elimination of the bluff plan.
The meeting adjourned subject to
call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
R|A[7O THtATER
FOLKS CONFIDENT

Not since its opening something
over four years ago has the New Year
greeting of the Rialto theater carried
with 1t the assurance of excellent
physical condition and bright outlook
for the future which prevails at this
popular photoplay house today.
Always beautiful and attractive
theater, the Rialto has undergone al
terations and improvements during the
year just past, which cost several
thousand dollars and which have ma
terially added to its attractiveness and
the comfort and enjoyment of its pat
rons. Early in the year 1921 an elabor-
ate scheme of interior decorating and
embellishing was completed, as well as
the installation of more commodious
ventilating equipment, both of which
improvements had been under way for
some time.
During March and April. the entire
'front.' was remodeled, the lobby en-
closed with twelve swinging storm
doors, said to be the very latest thing
In modern theater construction. 1t is
said the plan of enclosing the lobby
Tor the comfort and convenience of
patrons has been copied by some of
the larger theaters in Denver and
elsewhere. Tho mahogany finished
doors, the white enamolod brick front
relieved by II decorative lattice of
green gives the new Rialto a strikingly
attractive appearance.
The improvements, however. did not
end with the items above mentioned
but included the installation of new
eectrical eqL pment and machinery
n the projection booth, while the old
style flat surface screen was replaced
pY new Crystal Bead SCREEN said
to be the very latest and most i'm
proved reflecting surface. designed to
elimin9te all distortion OF view and all
eve strain. by softeninS the light and
Y ,ir,,
clearly and sharply dflncd to tho
smallest detail.
The Rialp was the only down town
fheater to entirely escape flood dam
age altho 1t was closed for four weeks
following the flood.
4 The established policy of showing
the entire output of the Paramount
pictures organization has been main
tanned thruout the year. with occa-
sional offerings OF the better produc-
tions OF other producing companies.
some Of the more important programs
of this house during tho year lust
closed included Experience. The
inside of the Cup" The Mark Of
Zorro. The Affairs Of Anator",
"Rrewsters Millions" The Shcik".
and others
OUTLOOK FOR 1922 GOOD
Among the = rtter pictures an
nounced for showing at the RiaIto
theat.r In tho ncar future are: Rent
Free. starring Wallace Reid and Lila
Lee; this Is the New Year attraction:
Rack Pay widely read story by
Fnnnic Hurst, author OF "IIumor-
-7quN; James NJ Barrie's The Little
funister', starring Betty Compson;
Fools Paradise. a Cecil =. DeMille
production: Travelling on. the last
picture William :. art made before
ho retired and the only Hart picture
not yet released: Just Around the
Corner. another Fannie Hurst story.
Exit. tho Namp', with Ethel Clay
ton "A Prince There Was. with
Thomas Meighan. Miss Lulu Bett".
William Dehillc production with all
star cast.
Altogether, the prospects for high
class entertainment for Rislto patrons
during the coming year appear to be
very bright