davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

Such a car Is the Studebaker Light Six Touring Car, at $io45. A clear difference of between Sl55 to $355.
 The unsconomical manufacturer is not proftsering. He is unfortunately situated, that is all.
 Egsollsd Only by Cosfiissf
 Foreign and Ameyjcan Makss
 All Studebaksr models are equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- gardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six. for instance. we put more Timken bear
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

Stakeholder prica
 No finer car can be built than the Studebaker of today. Only famous foreign cars and the most costly of American cars, compare.
 See q Sfndeb0ker-
 IhsN Decide
 Buy no car until you've seen . Studebakes. Go over 1t. point for point. Consult airy unbiased sx- pert. Ask your banker. And you will own . Studebaker.
 Ger 0m Asspsr so
 These { Questions Before Bayins Any Car i-Is this an assembled
 earl Or partly" as-
 sembled. Insist on
 this answer. Assem-
 bled cars pay . profit
 to from 75 to 100 parts
Evening star., 1924-09-28

2I19 ST.
Desirable Georgetown home Of rooms ard
bath. $50.
1926 Clifton ST
rooms and bath. near the Central Hl-h
School.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY

BEST BLOCK pENNA. AVE SE-LAR,.E
store and 3 compete apartments: thoroughly
modern fine condition; occupied. Call CT
Mass. ave. nc.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
three apartment buiidincs constructed BY US
were all rented before completed. due prinsi-
pally to the exceptionally low rentals. we
are just completing two--one at the corner OF
and Mt. Pleasant SITS. n.w.-both nicely 10
Gated. 1, 2. 5 and rooms and bath. mako
your reservations now. Call for fuii intofma-
cHAs. D. sAGER.
Rent Department: N: 30. ~. 81
THE PENTTLLT. 1917 A ST. ..w.
r.. h.. reception hall and bath. .... ~. .se
Tas cAMbsnpGs sae Gsan pa1 istS ST. NV.
! '''ri THs pEvEaETT. 2ia7 ? ST. NV
3 rooms, Kitchen and bath. .t7a.oe
rooms The fitsS:H sRAsT. tsa So ssS sr Ne
2Iis KALoRAMA Road.
8 rooms and Us,s' soa ie;s 81. '"''"
r''"' ''''h;i:''f i4is az e. NV: NV. go
T. and G xaaShs .as ssd
IS rooms. End and srd ana 4th heor.
and part OF cellar: II bedrooms. heat
furnished is,S Cal sr. NV. '
rooms issi I,!shTs s.iSoSr ans Nh s4 NV $500
''0 dnnf i,c1 s!eGis Ilsi ls!shis sT Nv s'd
room. dining ,leoy, kItsasn ca and bath s47ss
. '''"'' las GiRARD ST. NV.
room" dining 10 s''s,s s,s 81 si.eNsn sw. and
room ROOM. titehene,Ie :nd d S:ts: 10 g g
Geo. w. Linkins, l7l9 K St.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ARAhlm mEN IS-ONG u xkN 40uGO.
1884 10th ST. N.W.-C1EAN. BRIGHT. WELL
yeEtilat ted rooms and bath: large closets:
Ink: gas. electricity.
RUTLAND COURTS,
1I25 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful front corner apartment OF large
leaving city, viii sell for $1,000. Cash pay
ment and only $40.2 per month.
CANANAUGH COURTS,
1924 18th ST. NV
Beautiful front corner apartment. rooms
and bath. Price. $500. Cash payment and
$50 60 per month.
THE PARKWOOD,
1748 X ST. NV.
Exceptional apartment Of very large
rooms and bath. all in perfect condition
Price only $1,000 Cash payment and
Sl33 SIS per month.
THE NETHERLANDS,
1850 COLUMBIA RD. NV
Most attractive room and bath front apt
Very large closets and many unusual features.
Price only S1o.5OO. Terms.
The monthly payment includes all taxes.
maintenance operation. together with q very
subs antial curtail Of principal.
Ask Any Cooperative Owner
Allan +. Walker & Co., Inc,
sl3 18th 81. NV. Main $3.50.
) II. AND r. IN APARTMENT HOUSE AT
1898 9Th ST. Sc. h-st floor. s35; r. and :.
b.. 1919 18th St NV. Sl25.
h. d. BEHREND.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Continued.

ADELPHIA. Ii-1 CHAPLIN ST.
Apt. Is rms. kit and bath. h......--..-. $40
AVoNDALE, 1874 7 ST.
j rms. Kit. and bath. 800
rms, kit and bath. .....................S11 $40
BILTMORE. 1910 Biltmore St.
7 rms, kit. and bs tn. Observation-Disclosures. $50
CAVASAUGH, 1926 18th st
I rm. and bath. non housekeeping. ......... $40
! rm.. kit: and bath. .Sfi 90 and 500
: rms, ki. and bath. ........-... $50 and $40
DUMBARTON. 1857 3lst St.
Apt. 1G3" rms. kit. and ba th............ $50
MhNTCLAIR, 1891 Belmont 81.
Apt. tt rms. Nj. Ia: and porch $40
NETIIERLANDS. 1850 Columbia I'd.
4 rms. kit, roc. hall and bath. s125
PARK WOOD. 1146 X st.
= rms. ki'.. roe hall and bath. h........-. $50
PHTWORTH GARDENS. 124 to 13i Webster.
3 rms. kit. and la tn. th..................S6 S63 30
4 rms, kit. aud bat ..............-. .$6S. so
RUTLAND COURTS. i725 18th st.
! rm., kit, rec. h. and tath..............Sp Spn
2 rms, kit, roc. h. and bath. S75
B rms, Kit, rec. H. and bath. 800
REXTONs 27l4 Quarry road.
/ rrr.. Kit. and bath, breakfast room,
. rms. lit aud bath -. sR3 80 and SOS so
1876 NJ st NV.
Apt. - rms, bath and porch. So. 80
23l5 ST NV, Ind Floor.
) ruS. hath. porch tcA,o-ed tenant. $45
ALLAN l.. WALKER x co. INC,
si3 18th St NV. Main 26n0
Evening star., 1924-09-28

TUX PARkW0n i1+6 X ST. NV.
An apartment OF six large rooms. reception
hall and hath. Excellent exposure, $50 pc
month.
ALLAN T.. WALKER & CO.. INC.
sI3 18th st NV Main 2690
Evening star., 1924-09-28

SOC 10Th st
Roomipc house of Is rooms ard baths
h.-r.h. 500
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.
WANTED-M0NEY

SEVERAL SMALL STORIES IN NV; PRIGl
must I've right: pay all cash direct from ow ne1
Address Box sal. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

NEW BuIIpINGS-PAYING INVESTMENTS.
PRICE. S1on 0Oo-2o suites: 69xlso. rents
s13, 200: r, kitchenette; ina dor beds; hnc
locatio
PRICE. 500, ,ooo-Corner. similar TO above,
S1c7a0
PRICE sas7. 5oo-Group of two-story build
ings: single heating unit: so apis; rented
S39. 900
PRICE, $50 900 Corner. Is apts-; rents
GEO. Y. woRTHINGToN & SON.
Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

1909 3ist -
Excellent Georgetown location: II rocrns AMI
) baths; entirely nodsrnlzed; $175.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

1000 FT. ON PENNA. RR. SIDING. AID.
joining. large freproof warehouse; 1a0 It on
siding, 100 II. on paved street; best small
tract either II. r. SCRIYENER. 914 G ST
NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-09-28
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

COOPERATIVE PLAN, TO- NoRTHUMBER-
lapd-4 large rooms, kitchen. private hall and
ba tn: good closet space; all outside rooms: an
especially attractive apt. Price. $40 500: terms
UNION REALTY CORPS.. 14to q ST NJ s4l5
Evening star., 1924-09-28

III Delaheld Place NV.
Large corner detached house with 10 rms
baths, s.n.i., beautiful lawn. sl25.
1914 North Capitol st.
rms, bath. gas. elrc., -w.h., $50
go L st. n f.
rms. bath. gas, cleo. $50
Colored-l341 T st. NV.
10 rms, . baths. Iatrobe hest. gas, slo5
Evening star., 1924-09-28

1915 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms. dressing room and hath.
1902 18th ST.
2s:s QUE ST.
'''"S aso .sol CON coSNEcricur AVE. -"''
. rooms. kitchenette and bath. ......... $50. 90
THE RICARDO. 3S.5 18th ST.
rooms and bath $S7. 80
3 rooms. bath and porch. $4,000 to 145. 90
THE AMBASSADOR. 175o 18th ST.
Q rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. so. 90
'00".f The isa c4Rbo, III; sFkiSG rI. L oO'OO
REvERLY COURT. i7se col RDe s'0'00
rooms and baths. 165. 90
1905 18th ST.
'''''' ''' sios N ST. NV. ''''' s'''o0
rooms and 0'ial 1s4s SOAK OAK sr. *'-'' to 500"
The RAvESsWooD. 1855 cor. RD' ','0
TIL The I%PpSs. 1880 N: HAMf: AVE: E.: goo" %
rooms and bath ,soo :'l.'.....-. s,., sr $4,000
. rooms and ostss sss ists issr;'''-..'.- ST $1,000
'''"' anu Ga' ISL ST NV. n.y. ''0''0
o ronms and bath SIS 90 to $4,000
. rooms, receipt. hail and kitchenette. SIS %
rs NEW YORK AVE. NE.
Apt. 8. rooms and bath. ............. SIS 90
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
sls 18th St: Nv: Main ssss.
1883 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

81, 500 FOR YEARS AT GOOD INT. AS 1st
mortgage newly built home, in nearby Md.
town. Address Box 134 L, star oficc. ~
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
MEN WHO DO THINGS

A people as progressive as Americans love pict-
uresque characters, men who do things, who cut
through red tape and who are typical of the IN
dvidual initiative and enterprise which has made
the United States the nation it is today 1t is fol
this reason that the characteristics found IN &
man like Chas. G. Dawes, recently nominated re
publican candidate for vice-president, appeals tt
all classes of citizens in this country regardless OF
partisan politics.
IF Dawes had not been nominated on the repub
lean ticket probably no one would have thought
20 ask whether he was republican or democrat
He, with his two colleagues, Owen D. Young ano
Henry M. Robinson, were the American experts
IN the special committee of the Tepartion commits
sion to figure out method for settlement of Ger.
nany's war obligations. Dawes was chairman Of
he committee.
Nobody seemed to ask what the politics of the
American members were although upon inquiry
it is reported that two of them were democrats
and one republican. This was of no consequence
however, for the world wanted results and person
Il politics with the men on the commission was
secondary to a solution of the question before
hem That is why business management is fifty
Der cent more efficient that political management
Globe Record.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
HYLAN, HEARST AND HE'LL TO PAY

In counting their electoral votes for John w
Davis, the democrats depend heavily on the forty
i've votes from the state of New York. With Gov.
,rnor Smith, one of the most popular executives
he state ever had, promising to "take off my coat
looked encouraging for time. But the party
n the Empire state is as badly shattered as il
my other part of the country. William Randolph
Hearst, one of the powers that be, called ''demo
sue or a crackpot" by Smith, while Hearst enter
aims Mayor Hylan of New York City on his Cali
ornia ranch. A day of two after Smiths charac
erization of Hearst it was announced that Hylal
night be candidate for governor So the spec
acle looms of Hylan, Hearst and Tammany ar
aged against Smith fer control of New York dem
)cratic politics. What merry row that will be
nd how the republicans will chuckle and how
Davis will groan as it proceeds!
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
HEARD'S CAMPAIGN

Dwight B. Heard, republican candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination, has begun his pre-pI1-
mary speaking campaign and has, to date, laid be
fore his audiences a constructive program. More
to the point Mr.. Heard is a man who docs
things and the people of the state may rest as
sured that he will keep his promises.
He believes and states openly that there has
been too little business ability displayed by the
state government and that the interests of the
people have suffered thereby. He claims with
every justice that so long political services are
the passport to state positions, this evil will con-
tinue He declares that efficient service will be
the only thing, if he is made governor, that will
keep man or woman on the payroll.
This is the kind of talk the people of Arizona,
groaning under their burden of taxes, want to
hear-and every voter in the state who knows
anything about Dwight B. Heard knows that his
word may be depended upon. What he promises,
he will perform. jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
AN UNREQUEsTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Mr.. Gruhl, late superintendent of the indus
rial school at Ft Grant, says he will now cam
oaign the state to expose conditions at that in
.titution He claims Governor Hunt offered tx
lick him out of the governors office recentl!
when he called to inform the governor of the de
,lorable conditions there. Owing to this mani
est desire on the part of Governor Hunt, Supt
1ruhl promptly resigned along with several othe-
employees of that institution Gruhl claims tina
many of the facts he will relate unfit to print
dr Gruhl was editor Of the Arizona Labor Jour
al before his appointment to the superintendency
. few months ago. The rurnpus was brought to {
read when Gruhl attempted changes at the schoo
nd was promptly given an unrequested leave o.
bsence by Governor Hunt.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
TOO MUCH LAW

Attorney General Stone in recent address
)efore the American Bar association said "The
lctual administration of justice in the United
states is not improving and there is multiplying
vidence that it is in period of decline, which be
ian before the war and was greatly accelerated
~ the war; The traditional mode of dealing with
allure in law administration on the part of the
ay public, is by hue and cry for victim; some
allure of justice; some scandal in its administra
ion, apparently fortutious but more often newt
ble, since these are but the external manifesto.
ions of an internal disorder, stir the public con
science to demand action and reform"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

(Can you fill the blanks with the
right word? Answer below.
Twas the night of the big party,
And Mary said: "On the level,
| am through with you, you smarty;
You can go straight to the ?
III.
They wandered in the cleaning
AS the evening shadows fell;
| was worried at their roaming;
He was with my sweetheart. y
III.
We gave a feast; the farmers daugh-
ter
Was supposed our lunch to cram
At the picnic by the water,
But she didn't give a.-.............-.....
Answer !. No, no-the word was
"revel."
Answer Ii. Wrong again. Nell"
Answer III. You'll never get this
right; it was "ham."
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Mr.. William Wrigley, Jr., the chew
inggum king of Chicago, in explain
ing the rapid growth of his company,
said it was all due to advertising.
But" interrupted one Of his friends
travelling with him to the Pacific
coast, "you have already built up a re-
markable business. Why not save
some of this advertising money and
run on momentum for while?"
well" Mr. Wrigley said, 1--WE have
had fine, fast trip west from Chica-
go so far. How much progress do
you think we would make if they took
off the engine 2"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
NO GREAT CHANGE

An Old woman who lived in the
country visited some friends in town.
During her stay she was taken to
see "The Merchant Of Venice, a play
she had witnessed more than thirty
years before, and which she had al
ways had desire to see again.
Calling next day, a friend asked her
now the previous nights performance
compared with that of thirty years
ago.
WELL" she replied, "Venice seems
70 have smartened up a bit, but that
Shylock is the same mean, grasping
creature he used to be"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
ONE ON THE GLOOMY DEN

At the close Of recent Sunday
chool talk the teacher asked the pu-
ills if they had any questions to ask
md Immediately a small hand shot
ilzyward.
please, sir" the little one wanted
know, "why was Adam never
ably w
The teacher coughed, in doubt as
what answer to make to this mo-
nentous question, but little girl, the
oldest Of several brothers and sisters
anne to his aid:
please, sir, she answered, "there
vas nobody to nurse him"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
OSBORNE OUT WITH BOWIE KNIFE

II consider it my duty" says Sidney P Os
)orne, ito bring to the attention of the Arizona
democracy such acts of political double-dealinf
nd traitorous conduct by groups within our party
which IN my judgment are meant to work a polit.
cal disadvantage to our national ticket
From this gentle hint it would appear that Sid
ley had been whetting his knife in silence for {
considerable length of time before putting it into
action.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
ALL RADIO TO HIM

Old Wash came into town one day
rom his Nolachucky farm and saw
N electric fan for the first time.
Ie stared at the whirling gray
phantomlike thing for some minutes,
hen he said:
"Mars James, dat sut'ny is a lively
quirrel yo' got in dat 'ar cage, sab;
out he's sho'lly gwine ter bus his
leart is he keeps ON maxim dem res
buttons so fast"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Registration closes on August 90 Have yot
lone your duty as a good citizen and registered: !:
Don't let the minority rule by neglecting to vote
1t is. estimated that about 25 per cent of the peo
pie run the government because the other Is pei
cent do not think voting is of enough Importance
20 give it a few minutes time
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

An Arizona rancher who had lived in Arizona
FOR over fifty years and who had never been
bitten by rattesnake before, died the very first
time rattlesnake nipped him. All of which goes
to show that oftimes the first is as bad as the
asst
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
SIGNS

Mistress: II am a woman Of few
words. IF / beckon with my hands
hat means come"
New Maid: "That suits me, mum.
IN also woman of few words. If
shake my head it means I'm net
coming"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF THIS?

''About the only disadvantage we
an see to bobbed hair says the
oine Bluff Commercial, lis that wo-
nen flivver drivers won't have any
epair tools, now they have abandoned
lairpins."
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
ADDED RESPONSIBILITY

Fred: Eyes, my old man will soon
lave another wife to support"
Henry: what? You don't mean to
ell me he's going to turn bigamist!"
e'No I'm going to get married"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

The Phoenix Gazette enthusiastically announ-
ces that prominent democrats are lining up for
Davis. The inference is that those not SO promi-
nent and who prevail most, are not lining up for
Davis.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
RENnvATEn HIsTnRY

1t has been definitely admitted that
sir Walter Raleigh's remark to Queen
elizabeth in the famous cloak and
uddle episode Yves:
"Step ON it, kid, step on it,"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
LOOKED AS HE FELT

II can't help thinking" she remark
ID, "that the clergyman looked very
olemn when he was marrying u.s."
"Well, my DEAR" he answered, "you
nust remember he's married man
himself"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
FILLING THE NEED

Flapper's Caller: "You know, I'm
lways trying to get a kick out of
ife."
Her Fathers voice: "Lemme give
lin swift one out of charity"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
NOT WANTED

Mandy: "Mose, is yo' sho' yo' didn't
marry me fo' NAH job?"
Nose: "Co'se All didn't, gal! Lawsy,
10! Yo' jes' go ahaid an keep yo'
" job"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

There seems to be a general revamping OF opin-
ion among candidates on the Colorado river prop
osition after making tour of the state. They are
leaning most strongly towards ratification.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
PERFECT CONVERSATIONNALIS1

$50 she married a lawyer?"
eyes. She said they would always
lave somebody's divorce to talk
about"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
TOO SLOW

The reason why lot Of men are
bachelors is because they failed to
embrace their opportunities.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

The testimony of some of the mental experts in
the Loeb-Leopold murder case would indicate
there was something radically wrong with their
expert minds
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

The Dawes plan has at last been accepted by
Europe. 1t is hoped that Europe will now make
an actual start on the way back to prosperity
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

When you hear a man damning the community
he lives in, it isn't hard to find out why the most
of the community is damning him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
:. !. :. :. !. !. :. i =. =. =. !. !

AS much of heaven is visible as wa
rave eyes to see.
Iced tea seems to be the most pop
liar summer resort.
Hurry With your vacation. Soon
IS it is over you will have to start
saving for Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

A friend of Editor Bill Stuart's struck a match
to see if he had enough gasoline in his tank-and
he had.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Off again, on again, shenanigan- Golfer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
TURTLE LAKE
CORN SHOW Is
SUCCESSFUL
First Event Is Held With
Mild Weather Making it
Pleasant For Visitors

Turtle Lake, n. D., Feb. Nv ith
the temperature lowering around Az
above. with hundreds of cars lining
the streets making it appear more
like a fourth of July celebration than
Il corn show in February, Turtle Lake
inaugu rated its first corn show with
about $50 entries. The speakers
were Gordon Reandlett and Miss
Palmer Music by the Turtle Lake
Military Band, J. NJ. Smith leader
PRIZES
Fellow Dent
lst--Hubert Holtan FaIkirk.
2nd-J. J. Miller, Turtle Lake.
3rd-Syre Grantham, Wilton.
4th-Ole Holtan, Falkirk.
White Dent
1st-Phylis Frey, Turtle Lake.
2nd-E. E. Slagg, Washburn.
3rd-Ed Klinger, Turtle Lake.
lth--Frcd Walker, Turtle Lake. .
Northwest Dent
1st--J. +. Love, Russo.
2nd--L. Bergen, Russo.
3rd-Roy S. Parks, Washburn.
Yellow Flint
1st-Adam Schadler, Turtle Lake
End. II. Walcker, Turtle Lake
3rd-J. A. Johnson, Turtle Lake.
lth-Ad Isaacson, Turtle Lake.
White Flint
lst-W. r. Bryson, Turtle Lake.
2nd--John Frey, Turtle Lake.
3rd-Mrs. John Frey, Turtle Lake
Ath-G. Schock, Benedict.
Mixed
lst-John Lehn, Turtle Lake.
2nd--John Frey--Turtle Lake.
3rd-Wm. Orman, Turtle Lake.
Sweet Corn
lst-L. f. Renfrow, Turtle Lake.
2nd-Mike Wall.
Pop Corn
lst-Lloyd and Harold Srehert
Turtle Lake.
2nd-Mrs. Roy Parks, Washburn
Alfalfa
lst-Syrel Grantham, Wilton.
2nd-J c. Nelson, Mercer.
Sweepstakes
Phyllis Frey.
Much interest was manifested an
indications are that corn CROWN
will be much increased in the futur,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
TO KILL OFF
CAYUSES

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 14.-The King
County Humane Society has started
campaign to persuade the United
States government to Stay l5,ooO
cayuses on the Yakima Indian Res
crvation, the other side of the Cas-
cade Mountains from here and north
ward from the Columbia River.
From few culls turned out by
the Indians these horses have grad
ually multiplied,' said Charles M.
Farrer, executive secretary of the
society. "The range is fenced with
wire for the most part, and punches
of the ponies have got into the
lanes between the fences and been
run down by automobiles. Because
they raid ranches. angry ranchers
shoot them. The wounded struggle
off to die, but often before they dc
so crows, magpies and coyotes
pounce upon them"
Mr.. Farrer explained that if the
ponies were done away with the gov
eminent could rent the range for
grazing stock, thus producing an in
come Of several thousand dollar:
annually for the Indian wards of the
government on the reservation.
An arrangement several years age
to kill the cayuses and make chicken
feed and fertilizer of them fel
through because the Indians demand.
ed SO q head instead of S.. T..
About al per cent of the world.
developed water power is in tn
United States,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally ! got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the, rupture
has never returned, although l am
doing hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. have nothing to
sell, but will give full information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, if you write
to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter,
447K Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan,
N. j. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save life or at
least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an oper-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
What the World Is Doin&
Aero-Propeller Shaft Installations

variation in the thickness Of propeller
hubs. A hub cap is screwed on the
forward side OF the hub, to present q
neat finished appearances.
The key that holds the sprocket
should be large and set deeply, q it
carries all the motor torque.
Two heavy wooden uprights, meet
ing at the top to form an inverted wee,
are bolted to the stills of the frame, and
straddle the body of the front-wheel
hub as shown. Four 3s-in. bolts hold
the tops of the uprights. firmly to the
hub. Angular braces, made of Pin.
pipe are also fitted, the ends being
flattened and drilled for the bolts. The
propeller should be balanced before
installation, to insure vibraIonless
running. The hub cap should be filled
with good grease, to insure perfect
fabrication, and re6lled at frequent
intervals.