Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 5

Epes siceecasemee SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920 TEN MILLION CARS. IN USE INCREASE 26 PERGENT LAST YEAR| FORD PICTURES BIGLAND OWNER 1921 MILLIONS Vi Che Cai GOVERNMENT Io Enormous Micreage in Western sau for thutomabile Owner-|in tois over at7s Per Cont merease | Auto Masutee Greatest Dis- States Pays no Taxes, Re- ship by Family Reduced —_j,,The, figures reflect. that the sutomo pia ee ee tards Development to 50-50, Says Good- rich Statisticians country—is in an era of almost limit- less expansion. It has converted those with pessimistic views of the future of the internal combustion engine as a Statitticians of! ttie “Bs. Goodsien | MSens Oe Nahin Peapnleian Inte, weenie company, who have just gompleted a ine gptimists, Fe ee f tavilch eed count of the motor vehicles of America, pe buildin, fate “S areal Gre looking forward conservatively %6|rrate with the trocg nt won 10,000,000 cars in 1921. ‘This means ap: | **™4e End Of motordom. eee. bia hy Proximately one car to every ten per- sons, or figuring three and one-half Persons to a family, one car to every More than ten millions of people in mo-! tion picture theatres each week. But they are also in demand outside of the film put out by the Ford Motor com- pany, has earned for that company the the world. Ford films are run in 5,238 jtheatres in the United States each week. They are also distributed thru- out Canada, Europs, Asia, South Ameri- ca Africa, Australia and many other jJslands. The Ford pictures are viewed by} two households. Your chances of hav- ing a car in the family are ‘therefore 60-50—one in two. The Goodrich count on etiomsontiaa are situated, 7 Se SEINGTON. D. C., Jan. 31.—In 3 -» . |eonnect the effort that the west- ‘The: “Ford. Educational Weakly," | cy gtates arenow making-to secure from the congress the cession of the \Public lands to the states wherein they , | largest circulation of motion pictures in some forceful facts and figures have beén supplied by the gov- ernors who appeared before senate and house committees which have to do with public Jands questions. ,Larrazolo, quest of officials of the American Auto- }MoOoiie association, which in its annual meeting approved the King bill, thus concisely summarizes the matter and connects it up with roads building: of New Mexico, Gov. 0. A, upon re- Daily Cribune ,the exception of a small percentage de rived from the leasing of these lands, | .they do not in any way contribute to the development of the west. Yet, the ‘west, is a country of very great &! distances and of large areas, is very | sparsely populated end its wealth is |aimadvantages, small. In spite of these tages, the west must keep and {gegtros pest a system of public education and other higher institutions of learn- ing that will compare favorably with; those of our more fortunate and’ Wealthy states of the other settions of the country. New Auto Should Be Handled Very Carefully, Claim “When your new car is delivered,” says a writer in the current issue of American Motorist, ‘remember that all working parts are new, fitted vers SSS - > tightly, and should be handled slowly until the car jis run several hundred miles. It is advisable to drive slowly and carefully for the first 500 miles. giving such parts as motor bearings, pistons and various other parts fitted tightly a chance to wear in somewhat. See that your car has been gone over thoroughly for oil and grease, particu- larly the motor, transmission, rear axle and all grease cups. The radiator should be flushed out and filled with clean water, as sediments of solder or other PAGE FIVE foreign matter sometimes remain in new radiators and many work into water pump or other working parts. causing damage. “Have the storage battery examined to note that. same is properly charged and full enough of distilled water. Often new cars remain in storage be- fore delivery is made, which would cause battery to run low from standing. If battery is used in this weakened con- dition it often happens the entire bat- tery is ruined.” it under plain directions. Arcade Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. Lates? Phete Send your name and address to TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist, to sur- vive the ravages of Tubercu- losis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs showing tubercular ten- dency or Tuberculosis, may use ADDILINE, 285 ‘ and trucks now in operation is based on official figures from every state in the union. The registration of motor vehicles for 1919 was 97,555,269 and for the year 1918 was 6,023,605—an increase of 1,531,€64—a gain of 26 per cent. The theaire. Churches, colleges, the Y. M. ie. -A., public and private schools and even many of the country’s largest penal institutions find Ford films par- ticularly valuable because of their high moral and educational value. For those American car owners who |’. are anxious to tour the European bat- tlefields, tiere is promise in the mes- sage sent to this country by Francis Miltoun Mansfield, foreign. representa- Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada and California, States’ government owns wonx, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, the United 370,357,772 ‘I doubt if the people of the country know that in the states of Montana, Ari- Many reels of Ford film showing how certain special war materials were manufactured have been secured by government officials to serve as a part of the national records in Washington. a increase of 1918 over 1917 was 23 per cent. All dealer and motorcycle registra- tions have been carefully deducted the tions have been carefally deducted. The figures present the first complete au- thentic report. The registration by states for both 1918 and, 1919 and the percentage of increase in each state follows: tive of the American Automobile asso- ciation: “Since Belgium) has come again into her own,” writes Mr. Mansfield in the current issue of American Motorist, much work has been done on the roads, sometimes by the government road builders, sometimes by contract or time work by private contractors. American contractors even entered into Pet,|the new scheme of things. In the first acres of land, of which 150,083,157 acres are reserved lands, and 220,274,17@ |acres are unreserved and unappropriat- ed public lands; this in addition to 38,- {590,299 acres of Indian lands. A peeress’ court train is strictly reg- “In other words, in‘each of the above ulated as to Jength, and varies accord-| named eleven states the government has ing to her rank. A duchess will have] retained unto itself the ownership of her train three yards iong,.2 machioness| from 35 per cent (which 1s the lowest) in two and uw half, countesses are limited to} the state of Washington, to 86% per two yards, viscountesses to one and ajcent jin the state of Nevada. These State 1918 1919 Ine.| five months more than eleven million |half, and baronesses to one yard. lands do not pay any taxes, and with Alabama - 46,155 62,000 34.3|francs had been expended on the most - 23,875 29,000 21.5 | pressing repairs. 41,458 49,450 19.3) “There is little doubt that tourist traf- 337,878 441,101 30.6 | fic in Belgium, which indeed has already 80,000 112,135 40.2 begun, will find that for the seaxon of 24.2|1920 communications will be much as| | 5.8 | they were before the war, tho it is mani- fest that the shambles of desecration of Delaware Florida ~. at 059 36.0 “Georgia a 134,826 will not disappear from the foreground *Idaho -. = 2 46,862 45.1/and background for years.” s Mlinois — 7 389.128 478,460 22:0| Motorists going abroad will also find Indiana ~ 227,160 277,255 22.1|much satisfaction in knowing that the Towal L-...--.-- 285,000’ 362,000 27.0|A. A, A. is resuming its foreign afMiia- Kansas 189,592 228,326 20.4| tions interrupted by the war, and that un Kentucky ~ 65,884 87,764 33.2| there Will be many “official” A. A. A. 6 : 2 : Lovisiana — -' 39,760 50,000 25.8 | hotels awaiting them. is some satisfaction in owing ‘ sMassuchusetis - 103,497 260,800 29.6 ‘ knowi :*Michigan = 261,527 346,218 32. x Z Maine Z asere nase 152 THREE NOMINATED FOR that you will get good service when your *Maryland - 78,146 104,353 33.5} bil ¥ Th <u A f \ *Mississipp! ----- 40,000 48,000 20.0 j Missouri ..------ 187,646 (244,167 30.1 lj g NAVAL ACADEM automo! ile needs it. ere is iniinitely Minnesota - ~ 203,727 258,719°2 Fi é ‘5 K 4 Montana -----_-- 51,050 69,800 ae greater satisfaction in owning an auto- Nebraska... 175,370 197,300 \ yew hire. 24,904. | 30,006 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—(Special.})— Z e ¥ if sNewarees’ < 154,870 192,000 Congeepenss! nan saeut = sar pociesty = ZF mobile like the Cadillac. Many an ( New Mexico --.-- 16,893 23,030 ree ng men from - Fall K} Hi. af a 5 . ¥ ming to take the examination for: en- \ 4 Newnan 2 3-+ 6 + 7 .160e « «SOB lA D1 ENE Ne Rae avaR ached Rese anes foc. Om com owner has driven his Cadillac thousands » *New York ..... 487924" 600,000 4 They are Willlam R. Coe of Cody, Tom il d if yy d . j *North Carolina. — - 72,800. 106,126 a RA aa A acne and Edward Joy : of mules an as ad no occasion to *Ohio -- ~ 417,400 511,500 - : f , « ould "—"-- Taba letane 2s] the vemite courernan we ron SO MUIte Flardware Co, | . bring it to our Service Station. *Oregon. ~ 66,607 79,762 hots ies young Bh ieerania | sagas cats pea [me foe te navel omnaey, Sa uh Sioce 139 South Center, Phondl:64-w Rhode Island --5 20,595 43,000 : Li : , y y fill He also has two West Point ‘ 4 a : sf § rh “South Carolina 22 55,400 ."67,981 Vacancies to fill. Anyone interested o eae male Rice nim BLACKSMITH SHOP f eVontessen 65,000 |<: SOGOM SAA [or tre eee ee a | f "Texas 250,201 330,100 31.9" Like Cnbsie ats, they vas while | Corner Second and David Phone 368-J Utahyese. 27,204... 35,144.29.2) gong wf ‘= Tribune Wantada id Da Virginie 72,228 94,100 30.3 - reenter eterno wd, thet bat a re 26, 8. ; i ae pemante a West Virginia 3 L “Wisco 2ag.aso 2.1 COLISEUM GARAGE 6,023,605 7,555,269 26.0 127 East Linden Si.—Phone 724 * Denotes states in which registration for last few days of December had to be estimated. The race between New York and Ohio for supremacy in number of registra- tions has turned decidedly in favor, of New York—the Empire state leading by a comfortable murginythe percentage of increase, too, being sreater. An analysis of the figures disclose that five states have more automobiles and trucks registered within their in- dividual confines than the entire con tinent of Europe. These states—New York, Ohio, Mlinois, California, and Pennsylvania have a combined regis- tration of 2,445,536—30 per cent of the entire country’s registration. Whe state of Washington supersedes Maryland in the distinction of having the largest per cent of increase. Mary- land's 1918 increase over 1317 was 82 per cent while Washington comes along r cent gain over 1918. North with a 48 per ear a The Practical Car For “Practical People b~4 ‘EN who have The Buick Built Crank Shaft orgy used the Still Better Willard with : ‘A has been designated as the back bone of this famous 2 | Threaded Rubber In- A new 1920 model of this wonderful ar has been re- Valve-in-Head Motor because it must withstand the | ; ‘ulation, Foon : impact of every powerful explosion that takes place the flaws 9 ceived in Casper, and ifs extraordinary features will be cheer- old re. = : oe ee fully demonstrated upon request. = to any man who asks . how he may put an end to insulation ex- in the Buick Valve-in-Head cylinder. Strength, accuracy and toughness are the fundamental requirements—gauged, hammered and tempered into each It is the most paceeree car on the market today, and is crank shaft thru the rigid processes of expert machining, \ age toa : modern drop forging and special electric heating treatment. In f ; particularly adapted to conditions in this state. : Materials of the highest grade, Chrome nickel-steel of a ‘ j Auto special formulae subjected to rigid metalurgical and > Electrical r ‘ chemical tests, are other evidences showing how comi- ‘ Company } plete the Buick Factory is equipped to manufacture thix ‘ ead : % important unit so essential in the successful operation «x | ; 111 East First St arr =, 0c ‘ ey : uto rt) ° S the powerful Buick Valye-in-Head motor. , et qt Phone 968-J STATE DISTRIBUTORS . | = When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Buile Ther r Temporary Office: Gant Central Bldg. 106 South Center > TOR, COMPANY one CASPER Mo