Ames Names James Brown Ag Club President
James Brown of Earlham chosen president of the Ag club at Ames. Other notes include Luther College Decorah marking its 61st anniversary and Bellevue seeking a national bank charter.
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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1922
Page
6
James Brown of Earlham chosen president of the Ag club at Ames. Other notes include Luther College Decorah marking its 61st anniversary and Bellevue seeking a national bank charter.
The article describes a concrete road method called split crown construction. It paves half the roadway at a time while keeping the other half open, with guards directing traffic. After 30 days of curing, the second half is paved. Benefits include reduced operating costs, fewer cross cracks, and continued traffic flow, with an example in Litchfield County Connecticut.
An article stresses piston friction as the largest engine loss and urges using heat resistant oil with stable viscosity. It warns that thinning oil from high temperatures or fuel dilution reduces lubrication, demanding consistent oil quality and timely oil changes to maintain an unbroken film between pistons and cylinder walls.
Driving on rough streets and potholefilled roads damages tires early. Ruts and car tracks wear sides and allow water to rot fabric. High speed turns and sudden stops skid and grind tires reducing usable mileage and refunds.
Wet rubber cuts more easily than dry. New cars should be driven slowly for the first 1 000 miles not exceeding 30 mph. Carry two spare tires, sometimes three or more punctures occur. Battery short circuits risk when a terminal is near the lifting handle. Use indelible pencil to mark leaks in tubes. mark remains with wet rubber. Keep valve stem and stay bolts tight to protect casing on wet roads. Monthly brake rods inspection helps free movement by removing dirt and rust.
Alfred Lawson, Milwaukee born inventor, claims a new penetrability force can annihilate invading forces from land or sea by projecting invisible currents via broadcasting stations. He says it could end warfare and also serve civilian uses like eradicating pests, boosting crops, and storing daylight for nighttime use.
Secretary Hughes restates U S support for a final settlement that keeps the Dardanelles Marmara and Bosporus open and protects minorities. He notes Washington will not join allied political actions but seeks freedom of navigation as talks between Turkey Greece and the allies proceed. The rise of American commerce underscores the need for unrestricted shipping.
Andrew J Volstead of Minneapolis is lauded as the “Little Gray Man” who clamped the lid on prohibition law and on scores of anti enforcement bills in Congress. As chair of the judiciary committee he buried measures to amend the constitution tax or repeal the act and kept the lid firmly sealed. He is sixty two, slight, unassuming, with a gray mustache and eyes.
The War department announces a program to help officers displaced by a bill reducing the regular army to 12,000. A nationwide survey will locate civil posts for qualified men, with a special file of each officer's qualifications. They can obtain full information through the adjutant general or corps area commanders.
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