davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1922-07-13

No. 10.-Military Lot No. 1905, con-
tanning so acres, more or less,
and described in a deed for the
same from Edward Hoye, trus-
tee, to Henry Beckman, bearing
date the 5th day of July, 1890,
and recorded in Liber E. 2. T.,
No. 16. folio 116, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county, and
being the same land to which
Wayman C. Beckman acquired
title through the will of Henry
Beckman, deceased, which will is
of record in Wills Liber B, folio
452, in the office of the Register
of Wills of Garrett county, Md.
Said land is located in Election
District No. 7 of Garrett county
and will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and county taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
year 1921 as is charged upon the
Assessment Books of said Gar
rett county in the name of the
said Wayman C. Beckman.
The Republican., 1922-07-13

No. 8.-All those 1ots or parcels of
land in the town of Swanton,
which are known and designated
as Lots Nos. 10 and IL, contain
ing one-half acre, more or less,
and described in a deed fer the
same from julius Littman to
Harriet Friend bearing date the
10th day of March, 1919, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No.
rs, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county. Said lots are To-
Gated in Election District No.
of said Garrett county and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the years 1920
and 1921 as is charged upon the
Assessment Books of said county
in the name Harriet Friend.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
EASY MARKS FOR EASY MARKS

With German marks being peddled around at
taree for cent perhaps there excuse for the
New York wag who in trying to sell bill OF such
goods week or ago remarked in passing that "this
IS the day of easy manks, and then proceeded to
lead the unwary. 1t may be we'll to remember there
are many "astute" money changers in big cities who
are loaded up with the German coinage and who are
casting right and left to find market for their I'M
popular treasure. There is always temptation to
BUY hundred thousand dollars worth of money for
five dollar bill or whatnot. Those who are inclined
to yield to such GetRichQuick Wallingford tempta-
ton, however should remember the Confederate bills
that are stacked up in the garets of little homes from
the Atlantic to the Pacific so that when the great city
propaganda begins aimed it will be first at "stabil-
izng the German monetary SYSTEM" they will see the
part Of wisdom is to seal up their pocket books.
That Germany will come back there can be mol
doubt, because the Germans an industrious people,
They are likely to regain power while the world sleeps
but no matter how rapidly they get to their feet it is
generally agreed that before they run very far the
whole of their monetary system will have to be
changed and in the new issue of the national stock the
existing financial tokens will be tremendously reduced
in val ue if not entirely wiped out. Beware the Greeks
bearing gifts may still with wisdom be kept in the
public mnd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1922 and 1923

Practically a daily at the price OF
a weekly. No other Newspaper IN
the world gives so much at so low Il
price.
The whole world is being made
over and the United States is taking
the lead in the work. This yea. par
ticularly, history win be made, and
every American citizen will be deep
ly interested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news OF
the world at a time it is news, than
the New York World.
The Thrice-a- Week edition of the
World is the greatest example OF
comprehensive journalism in Amer
lea. 1t will keep you as thoroughly
informed as daily, which would cost
five or six times as much. 1t is a
unique newspaper, published three
times week for 81 year. This is
the regular subscription price and it
pays for 156 newspapers.
We offer this unequaned newspa-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
BUILDING
ROADS IN SMOKES

Indians are now building a pike
roa in the Great Smoky mountains
where once the war whoop of their
forebearers reechoed. They have es-
tablished an encampment fifty miles
from Knoxville, on the west prong of
Little Pigeon river.
The Indians are splendid woykmen
and get along with the people much
better than did the Negroes, with
whom the work was commenced last
fall These Indians are all inhab-
itanLs of the Indian reservation in
North Carolina, only little over
thirty miles from where the road is
now being built. This road IS an ex-
tension Of the pike from sevierville
to Pigeon Forge, which when COM
pietej will reach to Gatlinbur&
A particular interesting feature
Of this work is that this is the first
time, since the civil war, that Cher
okee Indians have been used tc build
read in Sewer county. Even at
that time the Indians were employed
by the Confederate states and the
road which they built was construct
en- for military purposes. Strangely
enough, this road which the Indians
built was also on the west prong of
the Little Pigeon river. The Confed-
crate military authorities bad the
original road built in order TO obtain
saltpeter and epson salts from the
alum cave which is situated on the
headwaters of the Little Pigeon.
This deposit was worked quite ex-
l,tensiyely at the time, but with the
failure of the siege of Knoxville the
works were abandoned and the Ten
nessee side of the road was dest, Dyed
in order to prevent the Union forces
from using Alum cave. The Confed-
crates moved all of their material
out through North Carolina, North
Cardinals part of the road is still in
reasonably good state of preserva-
! tion.
With the extension of railroads
and standardization of equipment
which followed the eRil war there
was not sufficient traffic to warrant
the rebuilding Of Tennessee's part Of
the road. Now with the good roads
movement in full swing and the ever
increasing number Of automobiles,
tourists and campers in Tennessee
and North Carolina mountains, there
+ is a project on foot to again link up
the old military road, Such a road
would connect Knoxville and Bryson
City, n. c., by eighty-six miles Of
scenic highway, crossing the great
Smoky mountains at an altitude of
$3.50 feet.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
FARMERS INTEREST
RATES ARE LOWER

Washington, June 20.-The federal
land banks announce reduction in
the rate of interest which is to be
charged to farmers for farm loans.
The reduction, which is from six to
5.5 per cent, is to take effect at once
In connection with the reduction of
interest it IS announced that there
is also an increase in available funds
for farm loans.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
A SMILE

"You look troubled, zeke," re-
marked Squire Witherbee.
Il am that, Squire" said Chigger-
ville's best known loafer. 1--WE been
down to the gospel tent heari,l' that
new sawdust evangelist preach on
tn sin of idleness, Before the fell
low got through, dog my cats if l
didn't think he was personally &C.
quainted with mel"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

And another reason why Eve
didn't use cosmetics was because
she didn't have any competition.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

per and the
GRANGER COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for S175
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Goodyear Output
Nears Half Billion

When a new ship is launched at
a shipyard. it is customary to have
considerable ceremony accompany
ing the launching. including the
breaking of a bottle of something
against its side as il slides down
the runways.
But if any of the larger tire com
panies of the country held similar
ceremonies for each tire they sent
from the factory out into the world,
the bottle business and allied indust-
ries would take a big squirt.
For example, the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company at Akron recent
lv completed the building of its a.,
0O0. .000th tire, qualifying it as the
greatest tire producer in the world.
The Goodyear Company was start
ed in 1898 and has had a steady
growth paralleling the growth OF the
last week production at Akron was
increased to $4,000 tires a day, rum
ming within 20Go of the 1920 peak,
while the. Los Angeles plant which
started production June IA. 1920. is
now producing 5000 tires per day,
with plans set for production OF
$500 per day in June.
Recent figures show 10,500,0O
automobiles now operating in the
United states and the heavy demand
for tires for these cars and their
continuous use by their owners is
regarded as good barometer of
improved business, conditions over
the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
CADILLAC PUTS
OUT EDUCATION
IN BOOK FORM

One of the most interesting pieces
Of automobile literature that has ever
been turned out by a factory is the
new "Details of Construction" the
first shipment OF which has just been
received by Babbitt Brothers from
the Cadillac Motor Car company.
This is a ell-prepared booklet of
80 pages, giving in complete detail
the construction of the new model 81
Cadillac. 1t is of unusual interest
not only to the prospective purchaser
but to the owners of motor cars and
the young men of the community who
seek an automobile education. In
addition to describing the operation
of the various features, the book is
we'll illustrated with sectional views
of the various parts. In the center
of the book is a two-page illustra-
ton of the complete car cut in two
in such a manner as to show the in
terror of the motor, clutch trans
mission crank case and differential.
1t even shows the spring construc-
ton of the cushions and top.
In the Introductory to the book the
following, in part. is stated regarding
Cadillac manufacturing ideals:
For 20 years now Cadillac has
been built to serve. Its steadfast
ideal has been to produce a mechan-
ism so simple and easy in its opera
ton. so faithful in it's functioning
that it can be used in tranquil COM
fort by a clientele unversed in me-
chanical things
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

those formerly used 4 highly pol
ished crank shaft bearing surface
also reduces wear and added to the
piston and connecting rod improve
ments. insures q smoother running
and better balanced motor.
''The new Ford carburetor gives
increased acceleration. Though not
radically different from the clrbu-
rotor previously used, the new con
struction improves the all around
performance Of then motor, giving 1t
a quicker pickup and a greater flex-
ibility of action.
THE wiring. system has been COM
pletely redesigned, and while it costs
more to install that the old system,
is most efficient, proof of which is
evidenced by the fact that it affords
a fire insurance rate as low as the
higher priced cars on the market
MANY other changes have been
made. A sixteeninch steering Wheel
is now standard equipment. Timken
roller bearings are used in the front
wheels: one-piece pressed steel run
ming board brackets insure body rig
body noises; a dash weather trough
body misses. dash weather trough
prevents rain from reaching coil ter
minals or dash wiring; the steering
mechanism has also been improved.
and the tools supplied to purchasers
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
GEN, MOTORS IS
PUSHING AHEAD
ONPRODUCT|ON

| Continued evidence that the nation
wide demand for standard makes of
motor cars is approaching record pro-
portions is found in current produc-
ton figures given out by General Mo-
tors.
In April, the automobile and truck
divisions of this corporation produced
and sold approximately 10000 units,
and this total will undoubtedly be
exceeded in May.
In the first four months OF 1922
General Motors plants in the United
States and Canada produced approx
imately 115,000 motor vehicles which
more than doubles their production
for the corresponding period of last
year.
Heading the list in numper OF cars
shipped is the Chevrolet which is
now pushing its production at a rate
of 1000 cars per day. The tremend
vision is one of the outstanding de-
velopments in the automobile trade
AS indicating the wide range of
buying demand It is interesting to
note that even with its great new
plants operating at capacity, Cadil-
lac is unable to supply the demands
of the trade Cadillac production
schedules fol the balance of 1922 in
dicate the largest output ever attained
by that division in any one year.
Buick, for years among the fore
most producers, is operating at a
rate of production 65 per cent great
er than last year and will undoubted-
ly reach new high mark in May
Oldsmobile reports a retail demand
exceeding their production. and Oak
land shipments We're practically dou-
BILE the output for that month last
year.
C. S. Mott vice president of the
corporation, interprets the large vol
ume of sales as conclusive evidence
of returning prosperity.
AS usual" said Mr.. Mott. the
motor car industry is in the fore
front of business revival
Current sales of motor cars pro-
duced by well established companies
are relatively greater than in many
other important lines of business.
This undoubtedly reflects the current
requirements of returning prosperity.
plus what might be called deferred
market We now have a demand
which was accommodating during the
period when many persons needing
new cars deemed 1t prudent to post
pone their purchases.
THE interesting point IS that such
business was simply deferred and
not lost to the trade The accumulat-
ed demand is convincing proof, II
such proof were needed, that the mo-
tor car is now a universally accepted
and absolutely necessary means of
personal transportation. 1t demon
strates once more the inherent sta
bility and permanence of an industry
which now ranks above all others in
value of finished products"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Tire Repair Costs
Not Based on What
Traffic Will Bear

Many motorists, said Miller tire
men. have not yet got rid of the old
idea that tire repairmen base their
charges on what the traffic will bear.
The fact is that most repair shops
today have a uniform scale of prices
based on labor and material costs.
Scientific tire repair now offers the
motorist who consciously or uncon-
sciously has abused his tires and ac-
cordingly cannot return them for re-
placement an opportunity to obtain
additional mileage at low cost.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Of
AIR IN TIRES
!. IN HOT WEATHER

s The heat that is noticeable in a
9ire after it has been run for a few
9.ours, is generated by the tire itself,
due to f1exing and bending of fabric
and rubber. The amount of heat
depends upon the rapidity and extent
of this action. An overloaded or un-
der inflated tire heats more rapidly
than a properly inflated and properly
loaded tire. Similarly, an old tire,
due to weakness is more susceptible
to this heat action than a new tire.
The strength factor built into the
standard pneumatic tires of today is
far above what the tire is ever called
upon to deliver, except under most
extraordinary circumstances. En-
detrimental tests have shown that in
order to blow out a new first class
tire by additional air pressure it is
necessary to exert force of over 80
times the regular recommended pres
sure.
Miller tire experts claim, therefore,
that there is absolutely no reason, so
far as blowout is concerned, for
reduction OF air pressure before go
ing out on long runs or during hot
DAYS. The maximum increase in air
pressure that could be expected, un-
der any condition, would not exceed
Is pounds, the average would not be
greater than six pounds. This small
increase in pressure will not blow out
the casing.
The motorist should not concern
himself over making initiation allow
ances for changes III temperature.
The important point to remember is
at all times to have enough pressure
and that it is very rare that one has
too much. Proper air pressure is
necessary that full service may be re-
ceiyed.
There are seven manufacturers of
automobiles in Belgium
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Merchants Getting
Benefit of LotUer
Rates Globe-Miar71i

Phoenix merchants are being
greatly benefited by the new Superior
highway.
Since the opening of the new high
way connecting Phoenix with the
Globe Miami district, Phoenix bust
ness houses are now able to compete
with Ell Paso, lower freight rates
having been put into effect over this
road together with quicker service.
The passenger travel both east and
west is being diverted over this road
since the Union Auto Transportation
company put its new rate of Sc into
effect.
The night car leaving Phoenix at
5 p. M, arriving at Globe and Miami
at 9:15, is becoming very popular,
many business men leaving here on
the morning car and returning on the
5 p m. car the same day, thus saving
an extra day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
.F0RDS USE LESS
FUEL THAN EVER
STATES RUDOLF PH

Ford cars are better today than
they ever have been before, declares
Ed Rudolph.
Emphasizing the fact that fuel
consumption of Ford cars is lower,
and the engine is more efficient. he
says improvements in the springs and
steering apparatus insure easier rid
ing and driving qualities.
Ford pistons and connecting rods
have been .redesigned and are
matched for weight before assem-
bling into motors This reduces vi
bration and gives the motor a quicker
pickup. The new pistons weigh
three quarters of a pound less than
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
HUPP FACTORY
STILL BEHIND

With orders on hand calling for
the production and delivery of 1900
cars in May, O. c. Hutchinson, gem
eral sales manager for Hupmobile,
has found it necessary to advise his
distributors that it will be physically
impossible for the factory to turn out
more than $3.50 cars before the first
of June. according to NJ. L. Burk
head, salesmanager of the Smith Mo-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Of Ford cars have also been inn
proved in quality. Another import
ant Improvement in the truck chassis
is the adoption of cord tires as STAN
dard equipment on the rear wheels.
THE change made some time ago
in the seating arrangements of the
touring car has met with widespread
approval
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

tor Sales company, Hupmobile dis
tributors.
During June, Mr. Hutchinson says,
extraordinary effort Will be made to
catch up with the May shortage be-
sides taking care of the scheduled
June requirements. But" he con-
tinues, "at the rate the orders are
coming in now. the end of June will
find us even more oversold than we
will be at the end of this month
This, in spite of the large quanti-
ty stored by the factory during the
first three months of the year, de-
signed to give a reserve for the April
and May demand, all of which were
used UP in the first two weeks OF
April.
'It simply means that Hupmobil8
purchasers in some instances will
have to wait a little while before
they can get their new car It zG
not be a long wait-only a few days,
or weeks at the most-and we will
do everything in our power to make
the delay as free from annoyance to
the buyer sas possible"
a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Poems Find Good
Use For Castings

A unique use for worn out auto
mobile tires is found in the neigh
boring Republic of Mexico. The car
casses of the tires. especially the lar
ger sized truck tires, are in great de-
mand among the people of the work
ing classes, who cut them out with a
sharp knife in the shape of the foot,
attach leather thongs, and wear them
for sandles.
Thus you may find the Mexican
peon walking across the sand, leav-
ing behind him the trail of the famil-
lar diamond shape all-weather tread
of the Goodyear tire. So popular
have these shoes become that worn
out tires are in great demand and
the making OF these rubber shoes is
an established industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Between November and January
there was reduction of II per cent
in car prices. 3S per cent in gasoline,
3S per cent in tires. 43 per cent in
oil
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

1t Is said that light cars Of Euro
pean make do not stand up under
the rough road usage. general in
many countries abroad, as well as do
autos of American manufacture.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-11
PLAN TO PROVIDE FOR
THE NORTHWEST CARS
Conference Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners Three States
In St. Paul g.
[Associated Press pispatch.l

lASSoclated PreSS DlSpatcn.l
st. Paul. August 100. P. B. ia
cobson, Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commissioner, was today
selected as chairman of a commit
tee on car shortage and car supply,
organized by the raiload commits
sioners of North Dakota, South Do
announced that the supply OF cars
FOR the movement of grain in the
northwest this year is very SER
ious question and that indications
are that the there states taking part
in the conference will have the
greatest difficulty in their history
in obtaining sufficient transporta-
ton. He pointed out that the needs
for the potato crop and for live
stock already exceed the supply.
The meeting was attended by
Frank Milhoilan of the North Dako
ia board of railroad commissioners
and ]. W. Rash of the South Dako,
Ia railway commission.
The other members of the com
mite named by the commissioners
outside of themselves are Congress
men Newton and Anderson of Min
North Dakota and Johnson of South
Dakota; and A. L. Finn, rate ex-
pert of the Minnesota commission,
who will be secretary. 1855
Both Mr.. Milhollan and Mr.. Rash
declared that the situation in their
respective states is as serious as in
Minnesota. The railroad strike, the
ocal shortage and the unusually
heavy crops are circumstances,
they declare, which combine to
make the movement of the grains
this year a most serious problem.
Mr.. Rash said there have already
ben numerous complaints in South
Dakota of the shortage of cars for
moving optatoes and livestock. The
needs for moving the grain are
greater than ever before, he added.
because of the record crop in that
state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-11
Today's Tennis Events

! { ASSOOIdItu TItSS IISpdtCII.I
Duluth, Mimi, August 10.-Ley
ton Stephens, Duluth, will meet Viii
liam knight, Minneapolis, and Laur-
en- Kennedy, Duluth, will play
Charles Fraker. st. Paul, in the
singles semi finals of the Head of
the Lakes tennis tournament here
today. Play in the doubles COM
menced at eleven o'clock. The fl
nails in both events will be played
Saturday s-Hg