davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
NEW NASH SPRINGS
GREAT ADVANTAGE
FOR EASY RIDING
Show Visitors Comment Upon
Comfort to Be Secured From
New Equipment.

Comfort. always an outstanding ad-
vantage in Nash passenger cars has
been provided for in even greater
measure through the easy riding springs
with which the new series Of Nash six
and four cylinder cars. recently ex-
hibited at the automobile shows, are
equipped Show visitors who have ex-
amined these springs and those who
have ridden in Nash ears with new
spring equipment have been frank III
their approval.
The riding effect Of the new Nash
ensy riding springs is revolutionary and
the springs themselves are SO practical
in design that their advantages are
self-evident. The springs consist Of
multiple steel leaves, unusually long and
very thin. Each set Of springs is
guaged precisely to the weight and
balance of each Of the various Nash
models They are fitted with rebound
plate. the arc Of which is opposite that
of the spring leaves. Ia going over
bumps or rough roads, this rebound
plate acting as snubber checks the
recoil. the shock is absorbed and the
car rides sl\,othly holding the road
under perfect control.
This results not only in comfort to
passengers but has the equally prac-
teal effect Of a very considerable saw
ing in gasoline. oil. tire wear and car
life. Tire wear is minimized because
the usual violent throw or rebound in
going over bumps is practically elimin-
ated. There is an absence of wheel
spinning which Of course saves tire
wear and conserves gasoline consump
ton Smooth riding naturally results
in more steady and even flow Of gaso
line to the motor while positive and
uninterrupted power is transmitted
from the motor to the rear axle. The
minimizing Of stress and strain usual
in the striking of large bumps or in
passing over depressions in the road,
reacts favorably on the life Of the en-
tire car. 1t is elemental that the less
strain a car is forced to endure the
longer its life will be. Thus the ad
vantages of the new Nash easy riding
springs may be summed up briefly
in greater comfort TO passenger. great
er economy in operation and greater
endurance which means longer car-life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
was one of the conditions insisted on
by Mr.. Ford at the outset of .he ne

by Mr.. Ford at the outset of .he ne
gotiations.
An increased manufacturing sched-
ule will be inaugurated Immediately.
there being a large amount of stock IN
various stages of completion and much
which is finished and ready for assem-
bling. The former Lincoln manufac-
turing organization has largely been
held intact, and preparations were all
made in advance so that everything
would be in readiness to go forward as
soon as the necessary fermalities have
been completed.
Both Mr.. Leland and Mr.. Ford have
emphasized in the strongest possible
terms that any thought of change in
the Leland manufacturing standards
would be utterly out of all reason.
Henry Ford himself made it very
clear when in a recent interview he
said that his principal object in inter-
was to insure the perpetuation Of the
Leland high standards of manufactur
ing practice.
The newly established selling prices
lust announced show reductions rang
ing from $500 to $1,000. according to
the body type. but it is declared that
there new prices are considerably less
than are warranted by actual produc-
ton costs. 1t is the conviction Of
Lincoln officials, however. that the ex-
pected increase in volume of sales. as
sisted by Ford's tremendous purchas
ing power, which will he realized later
on, will justify the sacrifice of imme
date profits: and as the new prices
are based upon anticipation rather
than upon actually existing advantages.
it is asserted that the new prices must
come.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Prospective Velie
Dealers Are Urged
to Sign Up Soon

A. r. Heaney. state distributor of
yelie cars. signed up several new deal
ers during the auto show last week.
The new Velie model SO is enjoying a
wave Of popularity that is being felt in
nearly every part of the state and
many dealers who have investigated it
are anxious to get contracts for terri
tory this year. Mr.. Heaney urges all
those who are DESTROYS Of representing
the Velie this year to not put off sign
ing up, as the territory will be as
signed as applied for by responsible
men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
SOLID TRAINL0AD
Of WHITE TRUCKS
SHIPPED TO COAST
First Shipment of It's Kind to
Be Made Since the War,
1t Is Claimed.

The first solid trainload of motor
trucks to be shipped to the Pacific
coast since the war, left the White fac
tory at Cleveland Sunday consigned to
the Pacific coast branch Of the WWhite
company. This emergency shipment is
being rushed westward to fill orders
which have been placed with the White
company within the last 80 days. An
unusual event in these days of keen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
TESTING FOR BROKEN GEARS.

A simple test for wear in the trans
mission or broken teeth Of the gears
is to drive the car slowly for short
distance in each speed, including re-
verse. Badly worn gears or broken
teeth will cause the gear shift lever to
vibra.e and can be felt by the driver
by placing his hand on the lever wnile'
the car is in motion.
SIMPLE WAY TO LOCK A NUT.
To lock a nut securely, have the
bolt little longer than is needed, and
then rivet the projecting end a little
after the nut is screwed in place. When
the nut is to be removed, file out the
rivet part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Paris police have motorcycles with
side cars able to carry four policemen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

When bringing an automobile to
sudden stop, extend the arm and hand
upward as signal to those in the
rear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
SPRING ADJUSTMENT.

When two or more leaves Of a
spring break. it is not advisable to in
stall new leaves without resetting the
spring If the spring is used for some
time it's set is different from the new
leaves installed, and the effect results
in. 2npther. broken. spring. ..g4ya
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

has been her guest FOR the past two weeks
Mrs. Peekham wiz leave for her home sun
day.
he Rev N A. Peck, pastor OF the Sec
ord Preshyrzrian church Mrs Peck and
children. Merriam and Edward have re
turned from Bethel. where they we're
called by the Illness and death Of M
MSS FstEsr Harries, I4f4 Kansas ave-
me has returned from California where
she has been wishing relatives for the past
Fsward Irons who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ed BfsSeu. has returned 70 hls
home in Los Angeles. Mrs Irons VIII
continue her visit for some time longer
Mrs. T. D Joseph and son Tommy. 81
Kane street who accom- panied MS
T0Spph-s sister Mrs. John Pratt and Mr.
Pratt On their mot0r trip as far As Al
lEou, H. where they visited relatives, have
retnruei h0ue-
Nrs. Shepherd Of Hutchinson Is visiting
her sister. Mrs Ruth Steele 1+5o Kansas
Wi-s Ruth Blanchard entertained the fol
loving guests at her home IN route
. Fhurssiay evening" Miss Lillian Salyor-
Miss Mildred Clark. Miss Lucille ElSner-
Miss Bessie Duncan and Miss Fioca
NJ L tanning Of Central avenue has
returned from a visit TO her sister IN Ham
NJ and Mrs C1audy have moved from
40 East Gordon street 70 1545 Kansas ave
M and Mrs Roy Boast. 800 Jackson
street, viii leave sunday on a motor Trip
+ 10 Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
ALLEN ANSWERS RAUSCH


Railroads Have Right to Reward
Faithful EmpIcIes. Says Governor
Governor Allen and the industrial
court have no intention Of interfering
with any program which the raItTpa DIS
may put into effect to reward men
for continuous and faithful service
Withdrawal of beenfits from men who
voluntarily quit work will not be con-
si6ered an intimidation q the work
ers- That was the position taken by
the governor IN a letter to F W
Rausch. publicity director for striking
Topeka shopmen-
Recently Rausch wrote to inquire
Il withdrawal OF seniority and pension
beuefifS by railroads did not eonSC-
tIIte intimidation OF workers and a
violation Of the Industrial court law
The governor in his reply stated 1t
would be within the rights OF any
corporation 70 promote industry. while
stopping OF industry was q violation
OF law
IN other words" said the COVER
nor. "one side Of your controversy Is
endeavorinE to com ply with the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
OAKLAND NEWS
Ea2ea mmA personals hy Mira II y.
WA&IsfEh- CAN RZzs A29x on ASA.

Mrs J. n Tulman Of Ohio avenue en-
tertzined the members OF the Womens
Foreign Missionary society Of the Oakland
Methodist church az their regular meetfng
at Der home Wednesday a4rernoon- Those
present were: Mrs J. 2 Yeager, Mrs A.
4 Buck, Mrs c. Il Buck Mrs EstelIa
Johnson Mrs Bert Edwards, Mrs. A. J.
Warner, Mrs A Z Snider and Mrs TIL
man
Robert Joy Of winfield is visiting at
the home OF his brother J. L Joy Of keI-
IAN avenue, and also his nephew, 7. J
Ltzger OF Michigan avenue
Feru Blair OF Wabash avenue spent
monday in Kansas City en- business
Mrs Newton Scott and Mrs. C L Hoyt
are chApercutng the Cleaners class ri the
Oakland Christian Sunday school at their
outing az Camp McFadden- Wakarusa,
this week
Miss Dorothy McCarty Of Colorado. Is
visiting at the AcCarry home 500 Wabash
avenue
Members OF the Loyal Women's class Of
the Oakland Christian Sunday school
were entertained Wednesday afternoon ar
the home Of Mrs Paul Maekey- 425 Forest
avenue Mrs Charles McNemar was as
ststzuf hostess. Those present were Mrs
J. 3. Hoag, Mrs. L. NJ Davis. Mrs. Chas.
Lingo, Mrs Ralph TomIinson- Mrs Otto
Cummings, Mrs. Clyde Redenhaugh. Mrs
william Cottreu- Mrs. o. e. WiIsey. Mrs.
C NJ Reaugh. Mrs D. NJ Rathbun, Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIkaH. which IS very
INJURIOUS. as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing 20 Use Is Mulsired
cocoauut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaSeless- It's very chGI p
and beats anything else all TO pieces
You can get Mulsitied at any drug
store. ard q few ounces viii last the
whole family for months
Two or three tezspoonruls Of MulsI-
led in q cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required II
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
Lathsr- cIeauses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy. and easy TO
handle Besides. II Ioosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
daudrutE Be sure your druggist gives
YOU MuIsified ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

home last night from n stay in Hays,
kan Mr.. Brewster and children ac-
conpanied By Miss Grace Hess. viii
motor 10 Troy. Kan. Saturday where
they will join Mrs Brewster IN 4 visit
and will accom- ny her home
Mr. and Mrs H O. Garvey. Mrs
Charles Spencer ard Miss Aruzbslle
Garvey are spending the season At
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Magic and
daughter, Roberta. Of Washington. D.
G, are spending their vacation here
Mr. NagIe Is secretary to Congressman
The Rota Club VIII give a public
dance at Garfield Park. Friday even
ing. July IL Ray Halls ftve-piece
orchestra--Adv-
Miss Helen WiernAn Of York Pa
Is the guest Of Mr. and Arz- George
FIederfinz- Miss WfermAn Is en- route
TO the Pacific coast and Will be &C
companied on her trip west by Miss
Ethel NagIe-
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. V. EdgeEorthy and
family and Mr.. Jack Brewster viii
leave Saturday for a motor trip 70
Estes Park, Wyoming. Oregon and
I Washington They viii return home
Furs rernod .Ied- sasr,s Hat Shop.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C Fable are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs David 4. Over
uyer in Kansas City
Miss Florence Ballard. who has
/ been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Dan
| StUddard. has returned to her home
/ in WorThiugtou. Ind
Miss Emma Smith Of Frankfort.
kan IS visiting her sister. Miss Bes-
I sic Smith. Of 525 Polk street
/ All Trimmed Hats. 4 price Thersss
I Watson Shop, 1O6 East Sth-Adv.
/ Mrs. c NJ. Hartman Mrs R. A.
| Buchanan Mrs Q. E WardIow have
| been called TO Tulsa Okla, by the
serious illness Of their sister, Mrs
Charles s Crotchett-
Mrs George Il Hoyss ard daugh-
| ter, Alice, Of s35 Lincoln street. left
+ today for Colorado, TO be gone for the
/ remainder Of the summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

Thursday night to the new owrsr.
Campbell has not announced his pIars
for the future.
Under the new management the
concern will be known as the 7. T.
Drisko Drug com pany- Remodeiing
1ud redecoratinE operations are 70
commences at once. Dr1Sko stated to-
day
ness for some twenty years He re-
Gently returned from Sale Lake City,
Utah. where he was manager OF one
Of fourteen chain drug stores belong
ing to the Standardization Drug com
paIy He is graduate of Kansas
university. aud served with the Row
ley Drug company of Topeka for sew
e1eI years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by MrS- Fl ID.
Wad1Mwh. Call Bzns G$31 or aS3oI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

Miss Helen Fitzgerald Of Los Angeles.
Calf, who has been visiting her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. c. A Bradley. in Lane
street, left Thursday on her return home
Mrs anna Martin has returned 20 her
home in ST Louis after spending a few
1sr street
A daughter was horn Tuesday az St
Francis hospital TO Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Arnold Of Kansas avenue
Mrs. Renner has returned TO har home IN
Montgomery, No. after spending a faw
days with Mr.. and Mrs R T Woodford in
Wilson avenue
Miss Eleanor Gerwfg and Miss Doris
Crou are guests this week Of their aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Bri1ker, in
Evelyn street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

The recent heavy rains have somewhat
aLevl1rsd the pest OF worms that infested
the trees OF North Topeka. but probably
N week or two they viii be as bad As
ever.
As Dave wallace. supervisor Of Quincy
playground. had charge OF the sports 1t
the Arthur CHCper picnic. at Ca rriElE
park today Quincy play groUnd was closed
Dr. Miriam A swift. vas one Of the
Jurors drawn yesterday for the first dt-
vision OF the September term OF the Shaw
nee county district court Others fro0
North Topeka were the Rev o l. Weir,
pastor Of the North Topeka Baptist
church Roy EpptinE. 1907 Jackson street
and Rufus SnoGErasS. route 3
Notes mad Personals.
Ms Ed Eissel entertained At her home,
141s Kansas avenue, Wednesday for her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and PERSONALS ~ MrA- 2.
wzdIAwh Can W1ss 2z13 - S@

Mrs Sam Shaw Of East Eighth avenn9
left Monday for NorennviIIe. Kan, to vistE
her daughter Mrs Dave Hill-s
Mrs. Matte Jolly and daughtsE. Nay
street after enjoying a visit with Ar. ana
Mrs. Everett M0rf1rd n1 La Tunta- Cnlc-
Miss ETfxa beth Allison Gf Green street
was 4 guest wednesday, oe Miss Emcgena
Dewitt in Madison street
JOURNAL ADS Bring REsUUTA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

Boys Suits
Boys fine Wool Two
Pant Suits, ages s TO Is.
broken sizes, velues 70
$500, your Ct ar
choIce. 2dsOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
SOCIETY

CCoarfnued from presiding pags-l
AR and Mrs Robert Ambrose and
son. Robert have returned from Lake
View, where they were guests at the
Earl Spencer cottage
Mr s NJ Brewster and daughters.
Anna, Madge and Carol, motoved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

by furnishing efficient service to the
public. while the other side OF the
controversy Is eudezvoring TO deprive
the public Of such efficient operation
and service. temporarily at least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14
PURCHASES CAMPBELL STORE
J. J. DFisko Is View Owner Of Drug
Esez hIishnaent-

= J. @Drfsko. formerly with the
RowIey Drug store. has purchased the
T v Campbell drug store at Ta4 Kan
sas avenue, from T v Campbell, who
has owned the establishments since
1910 The entire deal was eonsUm-
mated in one day. and the keys ef the
store were turned over at 10 O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-14

d 2. Mackey, Mrs T i Cameron. Mrs
Verne Redsnbaugh AtheIie Cumming Is.
Charles Lingo Jr-. Pauline Maekey. Mrs.
Charles McNelzr and Mrs. Mackey-
L p. Gardner who has been IL for sew
exai days at his home on Forest avsnue.
IS improving
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
{, D, VAN DUzEN
HELD HEREFOR
Tenn. OFFICIALS
Former Congressman Wanted
In Knoxville for Passing
Doubtful Check.

Once a member Of the law-making
body OF the land, Clarence Dunn
Van Duzen, fifty-eight years old,
who describes himself as an agent.
In a prisoner at the Tenth precinct.
He is wanted at Knoxville. Tenn,
on charges of passing worthless
checks for amounts totaling $3.50.
Van Duzen is a former Congress-
man from Nevada. When a wire
was received at local police head
quarters last night that he was
wanted at the Tennessee city, De
tective Sergeants Darnall and
Springman were sent to search for
him and they located him in his
rooms at the New Oxford Hotel.
He took his arrest calmly. He
was taken into custody here pre-
viously on a warrant furnished by
the Baltimore police. He is alleged
to have obtained approximately
$1,000 in that city by means OF
worthless checks. He would not
voluntarily return to the Monu-
mental City for trial and he was
given a hearing on extradition pro-
c ceedings. He was subsequently re-
leased on a writ OF habeaus corpus.
Since that time he has been at
liberty.
II the Tennessee authorities at
tempt to take Van DuZen into Gus
tody 1t is more than probable the
Maryland authorities will make a
fight for his return to the latter
State, as ne is wanted there on a
more serious offense.
Up to a late hour this afternoon
the local police had not heard from
f. M. Haynes. chief Of police, Knox.
vile, Tenn, who caused Van
Duzen's arrest. In the meantime
the former Congressman must re.
main a prisoner at the Tenth pre-.
cinct. He is charged here with
being a fugitive from justice.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DISTRICT BILLS
AGAIN CAUGHT IN
|TTEE COG
Only Minor Details Touched
on in 'Steenth Con-
ference.

A deadlock appears to have been
reached between the House and Sen
ate on the District appropriation
bill.
For the 'stoenth time this morn
ing the conferees met and adjourned
after discussing a few minor items.
The two big features-the Jones tax
rider and the conduit appropriation
were not touched upon.
Apparently there is no hope of an
early egreement. Conferees on both
sides of the controversy are getting
"touchy" on the subject. They re-
fuse TO discuss their differences in
any way.
At the present rate on progress
the District appropriations bill will
remain a bone of contention until far
into the spring. Unless some dip
lomat saves The situation, or some
one skilled in the arts of bargaining
comes to the rescue the District may
not know its fate in regard to the
important matter of the tax rate and
also of it's appropriations for the
coming fiscal year for many weeks
to come. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DRY ATTORNEY
LAUDS WORK OF
MAI. SULLIVAN
Law Violators Already Feel ef-
feet of Drive on Crime,
Wheeler Says.

High tribute to the administra-
ton of Daniel Sullivan as major
and superintendent Of the Metro
politan Police Department Is paid
by Wayne B. Wheeler. general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
Of America, in a letter sent to the
major today.
"Permit me to congratulate YOU
on the effective manner in which
the Police Department has been
operating under your supervision.
wrote Mr.. Wheeler.
II know there are a great many
obstacles which you have to meet,
but there has evidently been a
speeding UP of effort all along the
line. The law yiolators are feeling
1t and, Of course, are making a
good dea, of noise about 1t.
II have a great many occasions
to meet the better class OF people
Of the city and / am always glad
to commend the work you are do
ing and to know that the best cit
izenship OF the city is back of you
In the honest efforts you are max
ing"
Numerous communications of a
similar nature, indorsing the work
OF Major Sullivan have been re-
ceived during the past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
CAPPER HOPES
F0RbETTERD.C.
SCHOOL POLICY
Invites Suggestions by All
Members of Congressional
subcommittee.

The framing Of a new school pro-
gram for the. District will be taken
up by the joint Congressional sub
next Tuesday, Senator
Capper announced today.
I'VE have asked all of the Sena-
tors and Representatives to bring In
recommendations of their own, so
that we may get the benefit Of a
wide diversity Of views" said Sena-
tor Capper. II think, however, that
we will have no difficulty in arriving
at an agreement and in shaping a
program that will be satisfactory to
all parties concerned"
Senator Capper believes that Con-
gress should appropriate funds for
permanent building policy for the
District schools. He Is opposed to
any piecemeal appropriations for the
construction of new buildings.
Factionalism in the public schools,
as indicated in the controversy be-
tween Superintendent Ballou and
certain members OF the school board,
is not serious, according to Senator
Capper He is q strong advocate OF
the policies of Superintendent Bal
lou and believes that the recommen-
dations of the joint committee with
respect to the future autonomy OF
the public school system here Will
eliminate all vestiges of petty poll
tics and cliques from its personnel