davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
THE way TO prevent
ST0PPED-UP PLUMBING

week, rs it will prevent the accumula'
ton of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye 10 also
wonderful cleaner sno purifier for use
about the homs-you vii, fnd many
valuable recipes on the iabei-.such AZ
how to make soap for less than two
cents Q pound, how to make iye hom'
my how to soften water. how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighter
cooking utensils and kitchen ware,
how to clean and purity refrigerstors.
garbage cans. etc.
Merry War Lyecomss in u convenient
can with revolving sifting top that
cannot come of, cannot get lost. re-
ciosss tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War tn
lys that has made good for 3S years
II 10 economical to buy and easy to use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
plenty Of Harvest Hands.

WICHITA, Kan, June 7.-Harvest
hands will be plentiful IN the Kan
Aas belt this season, Judging from
the number already here and
numerous letters OF inquiry. c. r..
Hail. manager OF tho Kansas free
employment bureau here. said today.
Mr.. Hall does not expect the labor
shortage OF past seasons to be re-
pentcd this vcar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
BULL GLAND" CASE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Medical Examiner Wants to Fix Cause
of Victims Death Following Tn
usual Operation

WEST DENNIS, Mass, Aug. S.-Al-
though a physician connected with the
case has declared that blood clot on a
lung was the cause of death, Dr. H. b.
Handy, amedical examiner for the first
Barnstable county district, has ordered
an investigation into the case of l6-year-
old Harold Mccormick, the Albino boy
who on July % submitted to q bull
gland" operation at the hands of Dr.
John Hanson, assisted by DIR. John II.
O'Connor. DIR. O'Connor. who lives at
90 Huntington avenue, Back Bay BOs-
ton. said yesterday afternoon that his
part in the operation was merely the
etheTiZing of the patient. The boy died
early Yesterday morning.
State Officer Ernest Bradford of Hy-
annis is expected to conduct the investi-
CATION and he win probably hear the
stories of persons whose homes are near
the farm of which the bull gland" oper-
alton took place and where the patient
has been since There have been MANY
complaints poured into the ears of the
authorities and considerable resentment
has been manifested
DR. Hanson has given out a statement
in which he declared that the operation
was a complete success and that the
youth who had been a victim of daily
epileptic fits, improved greatly the fits
disappearing. He died a MARTYR to
science" he declared.
1t was declared Yesterday that he was
much stronger and in improved health
generally. DIR. O'Connor said that he
never saw the Mccormack boy after the
operation, the lad remaining at DIR. Han
sons farm here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet with Mrs. Idella NJ. Huntley of
30 Maple street. Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
A string &c Eve bass, each nearly 10
inches long and weighing two pounds
was caught recently in the river by
Fred Adam of Vine street.
Through f. K. Brown of Community
Service, $50 worth of medals have been
ordered for the swimming meet at the
bathing beach next Wednesday, Entries
are now being made with D. Stolte at
the swimming beach. There will be con-
tests for all ages in all branches of
swimming and diving.
Mrs. L. l.. Durham and Mrs. L. f..
Holden will be hostesses at the Country
club tomorrow afternoon, when bridge
will be played as usual starting at 3 30
For the golfers there will be a regular
Wednesday afternoon medal play handi-
cap with prizes for the best three net
scores. Supper will be served as usual
to those who have made reservations.
Mrs. c. b. Lamson. superintendent of
the home department of the Baptist
Bible school, will entertain all members
and visitors of the home department
at her home. Ga Washington street, to-
morrow afternoon from 3 to ) O'Clock.
If those who are unable to walk will
notify the visitors in their sections auto
mobiles will be sent for them. A full
attendance is desired.
The funeral of Hope Spaulding, two
year-Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. SpauIding Of pa Elliot street, who
was drowned Saturday forenoon, was
held in the home at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev Edwin 7. Wood of the
Universalist church officiating The
burial took place in Prospect Hill GENE
terry. Those who came from out of town
to attend the funeral were Mrs f. j.
Smalley of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ford of Chcopee Falls. Mass,
Arthur Garcia of Mount Hermon. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Cobeigh, Mr. and
Mrs c. II. Spaulding and daughters.
Florence, Ida and Clare, all of West
Chesterfield, y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Green
field, Mass, were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Barney Phelps. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carr were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Underwood in
Colerain, Mass, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and daugh-
ter of Lyonsville Mass, and their niece
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
l.. Nichols Sunday.
Mrs. Helen S. Miller returned yester-
day from East Mortified, Mass, where
she attended the general conference OF
religious education since last Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs g. b. Hunter and daugh-
ter, Vivian, and Mrs. f. A. knight We're
at SpoffOrd lake Sunday as guests Of
Miss Elberta Knight, who is spending
the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Lawton of Spring
held, Mass, came today to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Chase
Mr.. LaWton will return tonight, but Mrs.
Lawton will remain for week.
J. t. Liable is the proud owner of a
hen which lays unusually large eggs.
The other day she left him one measuring
eight inches in circumference the long
way and six and half inches the short
way.
Arthur Lynde is out again after hav-
ing been housed some time with a frac-
tuIeu nOhe IA one ankle. Inc accident
occurred while trying to raise one of his
farm buildings, a log rolling on to his
foot and ankle.
Mary Elizabeth Robbins of New York
who has been a guest in the home of heI
uncle, w. VI. Robbins. has returned 10
the summer home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Robbins, on Black
Mountain road.
Mrs. Amy Haley has returned to A.
7. Stoves, where she is employed as
housekeeper. after being in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton, in Yer
non several weeks caring for a grand
child who had scarlet fever.
Mrs. Eta Akley returned home Sun.
day after an absence of about a month. q
greater part of which she spent in Mil
lers Falls, Mass. She was accompanied
home by Miss Ida Briggs of Portland
Me. who will remain here a few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
PRIZES FOR CHILDREN.
State Fair to Divide $1,74s Among Bows,
and Girls Clubs.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Aug.
S.-The premium list of the BOYS and
Girls club work exhibit at the Vermont
state fair here Sept. II and Is. has been
announced by the agricultural extension
service of the University of Vermont and
state Agricultural college showing 1876
lots divided into IA classes, of garden
and field products, poultry, livestock.
foods, clothing, handicraft and team
work by club members
The prizes offered form a total of
Sl,74S.50 in cash, there being four prizes
IN each lot and ribbons for all prizewin-
ners.
The announcement states that the
teams this year viii both demonstrate
and Judge and Will be scored on a $3.50
basis. The teams competing will be
those which do the best at their respec-
tive county fairs. From the state fair
contests the best four teams will be
chosen To represent Vermont at Camp
Vail, Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield. Mass. Sept IS to %.
G. l.. Stuart of LyndonviIle. president
of the state fair association. has offered
four prizes of So each to the best bow
and girl judges and the best boy and
girl demonstrators on any of the club
work teams competing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08

and the winning team will go to Chicago
in December to compete in the contest to
determine the two teams that will repre-
sent the country in France. The teams
will be in France next summer when they
will give demonstrations in canning for
the benefit of the people of that country.
Mr.. Paul places considerable conf
dence in the work of Miss Agnes Call of
Colerain and Miss Rebecca Field of
Montague, both county champions. Miss
Field, who is a senior in Turner's Falls
high school, was second in the state con-
test for canning work held at the East
ern States Exposition last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The following marriage intentions
were fled yesterday at the town clerk $
office: Carroll Henry Harris, clerk, of
Brattleboro, and Miss Nellie Edith
Stone of Brattleboro.
News was received in town last night
of the death of Mrs. L. NJ Rand. for
merly of this town. which occurred yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles G.. Morse of Randolph. Mrs.
Rand had lived in Randolph the past 10
years, previous. to which she lived for
several years on Canal street, Brattle-
boro. She leaves a granddaughter, Miss
Ruth e. Howe, and a grandson. Ralph
j. Howe both of this town, Miss Howe
and her father, Frank b. Howe. will at
tend the funeral tomorrow at $50 in
Randolph The burial viii take place
in Townshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
WARDSRORO.

Mrs. o. II. Willard will conduct the
services in the West Wardsboro church
next Sunday morning. speaking on
China. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard are max
ing plans to sail for China shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey Willard
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Haddon
Heights. y. j., are registered at the
Green Mountain House. West Wards
boro Their niece. Miss Gladys L. Hig-
CONS of Cynwyd, Pa, is with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08

William A. Ellis, secretary of the
Green Mountain Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. of Montpelier, has presented his res
ignation to the trustees, to take up the
field management for New Hampshire
and Vermont of the Phoenix Assurance
Co. of London and it's allied companies,
of which there are five fire companies
and three casualty companies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
GREENFIELD GIRLS COMPETE.
Hope to Go to Chicago from Eastern
States Exnnsitinn

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. s.
Paul +. Alger. club leader of county ex-
tension work. has interested a number
of girls in Franklin county in the ma
tional canning demonstration which
provides for a trip to France for two
winning teams. Teams in this section
are to compete at the Eastern States
Exposition in Springfield in October,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08

Whole Stock White Wash Dress Skirts
Wednesday Morning, u Price
$2.9S and 1898 White Skirts,
s49s and s598 White Skirts,
At S249 and So. SO
$500 and $4,000 Silk Dresses, Canton Crepe and
Crepe knit in staple and sport styles,
Wednesday Morning at S14.95
$4,000 All Wool Coats in mixtures
Wednesday Morning at $1,000
$1,000 and $500 Dark Wolfe Dresses, all Sizes
Wednesday Morning at S7.95
Lot 81 .9S Khaki MILDLY Bouses,
Wednesday Morning at $50
Lot S1.9S Khaki Boomers,
Wednesday Morning at 99c
Lot $3.50 Khaki Knickers
Wednesday Morning at 1.25
Amy S19S Bingham and Percale Dress Aprons,
dozen Styles in all colors,
Wednesday Morning at $1.39
All Pongee Waists,
Wednesday Morning at u Price
At S1.49 and S1.75
At s1.9e and s249
S59S Pongee Waists. .......... At $3.50
Infants Gertrudes, Long and Short, Muslin and
NainsOOk Wednesday Morning at u Price
39c and soc Gertrudes =. At 19G and 25c
75c and 81. 90 Gertrudes . At $40 and SOC
Any S1.9S Envelope Chemise, hamburg lace
trimmed =. Wednesday Morning at S1.39
soc White Muslin Boomers,
Wednesday Morning at 35c
Women's Full Fashioned Gordon Dye" Silk
Stockings, black, white and colors,
Wednesday Morning at $1.19
Children's Csc Summer Socks, sizes Az to 8,
Wednesday Morning at 17c, 3 pairs SOC
ChiIdren's SOC Summer Socks, all sizes,
Wednesday Morning at ESQ
ChiIdren's soc Summer Socks, all sizes,
Wednesday Morning at $50
$1.9S Black Satin Peau de Cygne, 36-inch,
Wednesday Morning at S1.39 yd.
75c Finest Fast-Color Printed VOes, navy and
black, 40 inches wide,
Wednesday Morning at $50 yd.
75c Half-Sk Natural POngee,
Wednesday Morning at 49c yd.
SOC Checked Eponge Shifting,
wednesday Morning at $50 yd
4sc Light and Medium Coored Voiles, and other
wash goods, Wednesday Morning at BIC yd.
$1.9S Pure Linen Table Damask, 20 inches wide,
Wednesday Morning at ST SO yd.
$685. Pure Linen Napkins to Match 22x22 inches,
Wednesday Morning at S4.95 doz.
Pure Linen Welt Crash
Wednesday Morning at 12hc yd
69c Lace Yokes for night robes and chemises,
Wednesday Morning at 400
soc Covered Balsaam Pillows
Wednesday Morning at 45f
SIPS and $3.50 Covered Basaam Pillows,
Wednesday Morning at 75c
75c Sweet Grass Baskets, both deep and shallow
styles with covers
wednesday Morning dI DUG
SOC Rubber Triangles for Bathing Caps,
Wednesday Morning at 19c
Csc CoIOred Bingham Bias Tape,
Wednesday Morning at 12ht
15c CoIored Bingham Bias Tape,
Wednesday Morning at 1Oc
All Sizes Clinton Safety Pins,
Wednesday Morning at SO
sc Palmleaf Fans,
Wednesday Morning at 2 for So
soc Whisk BrOOms, Wednesday Morning at Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
COMPANY | MAY BE
LARGEST IN CAMP
BrattlebOrO Company Has
Had That Honor for
Two Years
WINS AT BASEBALL
WITH HOWITZER co.

Complete Roster of 81 Members-No Ill
ness Unless HOmesickness Is Counted
as Malady-Numerous Candidates for
Kitchen Police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

proved superior quality, men who have
no regard for the reputation of the tire
industry have gone into the manufac-
ture Of flimsy cord tires and have
reaped a golden harvest from people
who thought that any cord tire was
bound to be a good tire.
The fact Of the matter is that cord
tires must now be bought with as much
discrimination as any other tires, for
the market is so full of cord tires of
uncertain merit that there is no guar
antee that a tire has any standing
merely because it is called a cord.
Good Fabric Better Than Poor Cord
A fabric tire of standard quality can
be bought for about the same price,
and In some cases for less than these
off-color cords, and will give much
better service. While a good cord tire
is better than a good fabric tire, it
should not be forgotten that there are
plenty of fabric tires on the market
that will make any but the very best
cord tires step lively to prove their
superiority.
The art of building good fabric tires
has been progressing along with the
art Of building good cords, and O wealth
of satisfaction may be got out of a set
of high grade fabric tires. A good
fabric tire is imm e%asurably better than
a poor cord.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
COLE MODELS
BEING EXHIBITED
IN SMALLER CITIES
New York and Chicago Auto
Shows Not to Be First to
See New improvements.

For the first time in the automobile
industry, a motor car factory is Civ
ing advance exhibits of their new show
models in different parts OF the coun
try several months in advance OF the
New York and Chicago national auto
mobile shows.
The Cole Motor Car company offer
exceptional cooperation to Cole own
ers and the general public by giving
exhibits of the new ultra series advance
designs of Cole motor cars in various
cities under direct factory manage
ment and expense, with factory rep.
resentatives in attendance to meet all
Cole owners and the general public IN
person. The advance designs of the
new finer Cole cars will be explained
in detail at these exhibits.
J. j. Cole, president and general
manager of the Cole Motor company Of
Indianapolis, says that many owners
of Cole motor cars and those OF the
general public who are interested in
Cole automobiles do not have the OPP
portunity to witness the lavish display
Of Cole motor cars at the national au-
tomobile shows therefore, it is usually
some time after that event that they
see the new Cole models.
BY giving these exhibits in different
points throughout the United States
exceptional cooperation is offered to
Cole motor car owners and the general
public who are interested in Cole au-
tomobiles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
'F[|MSY CORD TIRES
ON MARKET; AUTO
OWNERS WARNED
INSCRIPTIONS Manufacturers
Reap Golden Harvest From
Public Demand.

An interesting phenomenon in the
tire world in the last year has been
the celebrity with which the horde OF
INSCRIPTIONS tire makers which flood
the tire markets with flimsy tires at
cut-rate prices have taken advantage
of the high reputation made by makers
of standard cord tires, and has taken
to making SO called cord tires under
new and strange names, but in which
the value is about as questionable as
In their discredited fabric brands.
One Of the most remarkable and
clear cut achievements Of reputable
makers of tires in the last decade has
been the development Of the cord tire.
1t is beyond question that a well con
structed cord tire is a distinct advance
over a fabric tire. Since the coming
of the high grade cord tire, motoring
has taken on an added pleasure due
to the fact that the improved type Of
tire has made it possible to ride for
months and seasons at a time without
the slightest tire trouble.
Must Discriminate In Buying
Taking advantage of the fact that
the name "cord" has meant a tire of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
STAB|[ATOR ADDED
To NEW FRANKLINS;
IS REC0|[ BRAKE
Engineer Says 1t Is Not Shock
AbsOrber as Some
Believe.

The introduction Of the stabilator as
equipment on the Series 10 Franklin,
brought out by the Franklin Automobile
company on September 1, has given rise
to comment to the effect that Franklin
was now using shock a%bsorbers, al
though the car has been built and mer-
chandised for more than 20 years
without the introduction OF any sucn
devise.
Chief Engineer Louis Stellmann OF
the Franklin Automobile company cans
attention to the fact that the stabllator,
as used on the Franklin Series III, is
totally different in principle and action
from the ~so-called shock absoroers,
snubbers and devices of the sort, and
should not be confused with them.
Is Recoil Brake
The stabilator, according TO Mr..
StelImann. introduces an entirely new
Development in the automobile con-
struction field. Its purpose is not to
absorb shocks. This duty, on the Frank
lin car, is taken care of by the prln-
ciples upon which the a is construct
ed, the leading features perhaps being
the soft acting full-elliptic springs with
which the car is equipped.
The purpose Of the stabilator is to
act as a recoil brake in checking the
uptravel OF bound back of these full
elliptic springs after they have alb
sorbed, or dissipated, the shock result
ing from road blows. The degree Of
checking force which the stabilator
exerts against the recoil of the spring
is directly in proportion TO the force of
the blow from the road. The harder the
springs are hit. the more tightly the
stabilator checks the first impulse to
rebound.
Full Elliptic Springs Needed
It then relaxes gradually and with
increasing speed, which has the effect
of making the upward travel of the
spring correspond with the downward
action. and practically eliminates bounc-
ing and throw. !,
Ability to drive rapidly over rough
roads is limited only by the capacity of
the springs to absorb the shock when
the stabilator is used in connection with
a supple spring. The more supple the
spring, the greater the ease of riding
under these conditions. On the other
hand. unless the car is equipped with
supple springs, such as the full elliptics
which Franklin uses, the stabilator af-
fords but little improvement in riding
qualities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

of side and overhead protection to pas
sengers--has known no new develop
ments. A brougham Is az truly q
~brongham today as was Lord Brough-
ans famous carriage: a landaulet is
as certainly a landaulet al those We
hicles which were originated in the
city of Landau. Their lame may
have changed, but not their types.
Simple Luxury and Beauty
Neither has there been any devia-
ton in the aims and purposes of coach
builders throughout the years. Always
development has been toward greater
utility and service, finer, more COM
plete luxury and comfort without ex-
travagance. Motor body builders have
adhered to this thought. Every re-
source of engineering and every facii.
ity of manufacture has been exercised
to meet the public demand for sturdy
reliable vehicles Of beauty and simple
luxury.
"For example, in developing the
good Maxwell coupe and sedan, types
of which have become most popular
here because they have best met the
conditions of American climate, high
way and motoring demands, we under
stood that we must build for strength
and lasting service, answer, at once,
the cry for beauty and grace, offer
every convenience and comfort COM
bine simple elegance with pure eff
cheney and yet not burden the pur-
chaser with excessive initial or main
tenanee costs. We knew that we must
accomplish all this because the buyers
Of transportation, throughout the ages
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

ton, points out that almost every
motor car type known today is a direct
descendant Of some carriage body In
vogue for centuries. A few bodies,
entirely e in conception, may have
been introduced in recent years, but
these variations have not proved of
much practical value and, accordingly.
have failed to survive in popular favor.
Carriage bodies, as known before
the day OF the automobile, were the
result of centuries of development"
NJ. Goodwin states. "Often these We
hicles were of simple. sometimes of
very elaborate design, dependent upon
the transportation requirements OF the
owner and his position in society.
Types Have Not Changed
"It was perfectly natural when the
automobile was introduced that the
body types should follow identically
those of the horse-drawn vehicle. Soon
it was found, however, that the auto
mobile demanded a body Of stronger.
more durable construction, due to the
great mileage made possible by the
motor, and the greater speed. The
need for quantity production likewise
influenced changes in design and manu-.
featuring methods.
I'm less than 25 years the art OF
body building progressed in far greater
measure than it had in several previ-
u centuries. Appearance was bet.
tered, construction improved, produc.
ton methods greatly advanced, but the
body as a type-determined by passen.
ger-carrying capacity, number of pas.
senger compartments and the extent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Approximately IS per cent of all
persons killed by automobiles are
children under Is years of age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
AUTO BODY TYPES
ARE ESCENDENTSOF
CARRIAGE BODIES
Maxwell's Body Designer Says
Styles Will Not Change I'm
til Public Demands It.

OF late, much has been said and
written of the need for standardized
nomenclature in designating automo-
bile body styles.
Manufacturers, 1t is claimed, have
given aliases and non de plumes to rec
ognized body types, long known by
names Of original christening. Any
thing on four wheels, with the possible
exception Of a p~erambulator or a roller
skate, needs to be seen to be recog-
nized. Its cognomen, as applied by
motor car manufacturers, fails to con-
vey any sort Of an accurate mind-pic-
ture Of the vehicle. This failing is
especially noticeable In the write-your-
own-ticket nomenclature of closed
-