davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Easfuutruacn ! TarriS.

Set Ian1iomite / @eroen er EaS-
fcntrolcriuGcn / Sarris. Gc Son.
trollerenee uNoiier SeSuSen iom Ne.
gel en- uuerorSentlie M~n!tonbiite.
80 Tor at &c hor en- Sprnsielie a. at
dlifancrc Golf bsr man life al.
to8e. Ter funSc icrtGIles Sncie al
Slltorier on. booroan be Heiienoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
$4,000 Nur6ic3uigcre / GriNcn.

Nor0cll2pil aar ca. 10000 Snb.
b,,JNere, % ira oennc Sano@ocl er
inofalot ca. 25,OO0, 3. y. /. ca. Ell
Supenoe0el. Get uilbe ipnre til, ON
Ser al oet tnitc Riaes g. Niiaioncr
unr inotal0t mc,lcm 8 % 10 Wtlllio.
ner. ST ioo hoit Sol fan bare
uaac2 peo at TRADE SunSen % set
aicrcS ogioa III. Man8e. iom tiN-
liQere par fonplet fas'crte, bIir
Solbnter; mar sulloe iaoleoes nUus
III en- MonN mt0 ct funItig Ncn %
en- onocn, iom cr iulbitGnbiN nrr-
INIT o. oe@uocn bar @cnitabe.
ScniluQ% SoI0ltcr brllJeS ROO i
NcAclcn bare bag Srontcn til Sfri.
r~onrbci0c, ut0 Sepoter % Ndn0c-
lcirc, hpor 0e tan oileie "lterferc
Solf. &il man III ba flere, maa figS-
baQen pebtoQc Ell Cop ON at inNtaloe
Mrno ooer H. % UNDER Is Iar.
III he $4,000 9oroilesuiaere er
ser iii % meN 25oe Hopember faIht
.2.0lt. Mcn Sabslilterne err life
iert a iour. o. man TOR iiffert reg
nc mco ca. 24O0 ialone. Settc
nil for Den iamIcoe tpife STr ioarc
til Iiot urNer 100000 faINne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
EnNoino al Nprifuicr % Mis-.

TN liocn Sop Hia fpge9 / Ell
Soluble Boiler meo , Stopper &ano,
I'll 9tiicn Cr NOR, "a rerc@ Ell Spi-
leite Sner / en- balp Sop Suffer, I
(heite Salt og ct ui2pet 9G9. Gn
Ii6t Ntor Fu0bin9Iorm %lnlere5 qoot,
hcri INg9ca ct tnnot %og iteot @reo,
ocroper ct sag 9ii@ % iua ct Gag
foQtc 4prifoicr. Saa i9ien ct &og
Mis-. N~pritoier % itsot BRIO poa
Goppcu. Get lteges Ell Sime %
ipilc9 nrco lanrnle SIoQS Npritoic-
Snllcc. inn Ncn inreA0nenNe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Nprifuic Ncrinouc.

Gn sop togtc &prifoier, iom CT
tiIiOt paste nlcAct Suffer, 1 9Glge-
huI0rr, I STOP Suffer. 9Gggcbpi,
oernc pi2tc9 ol0cIca itipc, irerc5
Suttcret liot eItcr lot % Oerpoa
%Hprifoicruc, ion er PRESET gicnncnl
ct Grout GoriIog. Get bGlocS op /
Ell 6orm % itcge9 30 Wtinlltcr mcO
notlna limo Narmc. M%eringuell
cr bcOlt mcO pi3pct 6Iooc til, JONI
cr tillut liot Sin oo Suffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
Smaa Nprifpic- Enooinocr.

Gn &int Mcl, ~ Sbeite @ofinn
Nomocr, 1 Ilben &lpbe Salt reree
ionmcu nlco lno mcQet Melf at oei
blir en- tpnO Hore. : imoa Stopper
lon cr inutrt go6t, ITgQcS en- Spit
icitc al Rorcn. oeroper IUaae$ nog.
lie io2tc }lprifoicr % ocropcr I0g.
8c2 nof en- Ste al Hpren. Stopper.
lie lUttca op / en- Steamer o.
%ltcanlc2 ire elmer. e lpiica meN
Npritoic Solcc, ionI lopc9 al ei
Stop oililet Npritolc-S Gait, u SOY
Suffer, en- Gbeite Corn Stord, 70
Sop folOt &nuo. Suffer o0 Soii
ioor ct CptoQ, Corn Stord ilorp-
res / Sen babe &op foIot &ano, oct
tc bUl0c3 op / Soitcn % set foyer
> N}imltcr. Souccn ipiicS pnrnl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01

pen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-01
NprifUjc EnNoina.

Gn haIu Sop Nprifoic-S nit, -
Sop NicIf, / !@g, I liOen aop Mclf,
I Ebeltc &otina Bomber, I Sop
Suffer, I Spileifc imcItct Smer, I
IiOcn aIpbc Salt. : @umOen al ct
StcgcioO lU1Gca ct gag al fo0tc
@prItoicr, % en- Gore, Iopct al De
oucnior nUpntc Sngrcbienier. bellies
nue oN Nuooin9cn ltegc3 til Den er
hrllll 200 Snpncll.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Must Pay for Newspapers.

That a newspaper that is left
and read at man s home must be
paid for and that the fact that the
newspaper was mot ordered y
docs not constitute valid relief
from Indebtedness was held by a
jury in the circuit court this week
when judgment for $1,000 was re-
turned in favor of A. 7. Ankrom
against w. f. West. Plaintiff
sued for subscription to the st.
Louis Republic from July, 1910,
,ntil September, 1914, at the rate
of IS cents a month.
According to testimony at the
trial, West had subscribed for a
certain period when the Repub-
Tic was conducting some sort Of
II contest. West subscribed
through Miss Tina Houston who
was one of the contestants. When
his subscription expired he. con-
tinucd to receive it and read the
newspaper, though it had not
been ordered longer than the time
stated in the Subscri ption given
to Miss Observation-Disclosures Intclli-
yencer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Some Deep Holes.

There are eleven drill holes in
Missouri that have penetrated to
"a depth of more than 1000 feet,
according to a table issued by the
state gcologist, II. A. Buchler. Of
Rolla. These and other deep holes
are the result of prospecting for
mineral, oil, gas or an adequate
water supply. st. Louis for many
years had the deepest wells in he
United States. The Belcher well
at Main and O'Fallon streets,
started in 1S49 and completed in
1854, reached depth Of 2,199
feet. It antcdates the. first deep
wells in the United States up to
that time. The st. Louis insane
asylum WE'LL, completed in 1869
depth 3,843 feet, when drilled,
was also the record depth in the
country, and is still the deepest
well in Missouri by more than l.
100. feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
The seven Villa bandits who WEI

The seven Villa bandits who were
captured after the raid on Columbus,
and convicted of murder in the first
degree, were condemned to death the
other day by Judge Edward L. Medler.
The date of the execution was set for
May 10.
The Dutch steamer Berkelstroom,
bound from Amsterdam with a gen.
eral cargo, was sunk by two German
submarines. The crew was given fit.
teen minutes to leave the ship and
the submarines then shelled it with
their guns for four hours.
Twenty houses were blown from
their foundations, many barns were
demolished and much live stock killed
by a violent windstorm which swept
Longview, Tex, and the country be.
tween there and Big Sandy late the
other. day. So far no persons have
been reported killed.
House Democrats and Republi.
can, after having worked together
tremendously for four and one-half
months, are on the verge Of a clash
over the legislative program for the
remainder Of the session.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
FRENCH AV|ATORS ARE BUSY
Many Bombs Dropped on German Po-
sitions-No Important Changes
Reported on Any Front.

London, April 25.-Artillery bonn
bardments alone are taking place or
the French and Belgian fronts, the
scene of the greatest activity being
the region of lie Mort Homme and in
the Argonne forest, with the Germans
the aggressors in the former and the
French in the latter sector.
French aviators in squadron forma.
tons have dropped large numbers of
shells on German positions at Longu-
yon, Stenay, Iun and near Montfau-
con.
The fighting between the Russians
and the Germans and Austrians along
the eastern front continues at various
points, but no important changes in
position are reported. The same is
true of the Austro-Italian zone.
Vienna reports an attack Easter
Sunday by seven Italian aeroplanes on
the city of Trieste, in which nine CIV
ilians, five of them children, were
killed and five wounded.
The British in German East Africa
are continuing their forward move
ment against the Germans, having
now occupied the town of Kondoa in
the Irangi region. Considerable cas-
ualties were inflicted on the Germans
The British also have been success
full in an operation near Deuida, Egypt,
repulsing with heavy casualties a
Turkish attack. In an engagement
near Qualia village, however, the Brit
ish were forced to retreat after an
engagement with a Turkish column
superior in numbers.
Constantinople, reporting on the re-
pulse of the British at Felahie last
week, says the British losses were
more than 5000, about 1000 men being
killed.
A defeat of the Russians in the CEN
ter of the Turkish lines in the eau
casus region is reported by CONSTANT
nople, but the Russian war office an
nounces that the Turkish efforts to
advance were frustrated, and that a
Turkish offensive in the direction Of
Kharput checked.
London, April 24.-On the Verdun
front, where for two months the Ger
mans and French have been almost
continuously in battle, the Germans,
according to an estimate of the French
war office, up to April %, had used
thirty divisions, or about six hundred
thousand men, in the fighting or in
reinforcing units which suffered heavy
losses.
The Germans claim the capture of
French trenches in the Verdun region
southeast of Haucourt and west of
Dead Mans Hill, while Paris records
the taking of several German posts
in the Avocourt wood. Hill No 304 is
again under the heavy bombardment
of the Germans.
Trenches taken by the Germans
from the British on the Langemarck-
Ypres road have been evacuated ow-
ing to floods, which have made their
consolidation impossible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Horse Sense.

A horse that refrains from eat
ing is using the horse sense meth
cd of curing itself of some intes-
final trouble. Nature sometimes
fails, so take no chances but go
to the aid Of nature as soon as
you see something wrong with
your horse and give it a dose or
two of Is. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy. If it does not respOnt at
once, this medicine costs you moth
ing and its just as sure with cows
or sheep. We give your money
back.
Is O. X. M. I'm C. C. Rhodes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
ONCE A REPUBLIC
The Imperial State Of Missouri
Orce Was Government
All of Its Own.

w, Il. Webb of Independence
y local historian, is responsible fol
bringing again to light the fact
that Missouri at one time was a
republic all of it's own.
'"This fact says Webb, twas
officially and legally declared in
the preamble to the state constitu.
ton under which Missouri was adj
nitted to the union in 1921.
Congress was in an uproar for
two years over the admission OF
Missouri, but no objection was at
any time urged against the clause
that declared the state to be a
republic The first constitution
continued in full force until over
thrown by the Civil war.
cas- n republic, the State of
Missouri had it's own flag, a beau~
Mful ensign of blue merino with
the coat-of farms of the state en-
blazoncd in gold-gilt on each side.
This flag and the stars and stripes
floatcd together in perfect accord
until the war broke out, whereup-
on the state of Missouri denied
the right of any hostile army to
trespass upon her sacred soil, and
therefore flew to arms against the
forces which invaded the state
nnder the United States flag.
g For one whole year Gen. Price
marched up and down the state at
the head of the Missouri state
guard which carried the blue mer-
mo flag and fought many great
battles and was victorious in all
Of them. After the battle of Pea
Ridge, March 7. 1868 tire Missou-
ri state guard disbanded and Cen
ral Price accepted a commission
N the Confederate army, where
upon the state flag was furled for
ever In it's stead came the Sc
cesh or Confederate flag. But the
state Of Missouri did not cease to
nc IA legal republic until 1868
when the Drake constitution went
INTO effect. i Tx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
New Charge Against DR.. Hyde.

Prosecutor Floyd +. Jacobs of Jack
ton against Dr. B. c. Hyde. charging
murder in the first degree by poison
ing with "strychnine and cyanide OF
potassium" The former information,
filed in 1910, charged poisoning by
"strychnine and other posons un-
known to the jury" This is the only
difference in the informations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Woman Burned in House.

Miss Maggie Swope, 60 years old,
was burned to death in her home ten
miles northeast of Warrensburg re-
Gently. She had prepared breakfast
for her brother and a farmland who
gone to the fields to work. In a short
time they saw the house in flames.
BY the time they reached the house
it was impossible to enter. The body
of the woman was found in the debris.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
New Officers for Sprjnofield.

. Soon after Springfield became city
of the second class Mayor ]. j. Gid
con appointed Fred A. Moon, Demo
crat, city attorney; Barney Rathbone,
Republican, chief of police, and w. r.
Price, Democrat, chief of the fire de.
partment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
ST. CLAIR may PAY
Judge Van va'kenburgh Sug.
gests a Way to Settle the .,
Old Bond Debt.
PUTS IT UP TO THE TAXPAYERS
County Has Chance to Dispose Of Old
Liability by Paying Fifteen
Cents on Dollar.

/ A payment of 100000. or fifteen
cents on the dollar, will wipe out the
cloud of bonded Indebtedness which
has been hanging over st. Clair
county, Missouri, forty.five years and
end an ancient feud, if the recommen.
dation of Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh
of the federal court is accepted by the
county.
! The debt now amounts to more than
4 million dollars. The bondholders
signified their intention before the in
formal hearing of St. Clair county
property owners last month of abid-
ing by Judge Van Valkenburgh's de-
cision.
Judge Van Valkenburgh's recommen-
dation was made after careful analy-
sis. He is acting in the capacity of
mediator and seeks a settlement for
the best interests of all involved. His
opinion is made without regard to
merits or dement's of the original con-
troversy.
The question now is up to the tax
payers Of st. Clair county. An elec-
ton to vote on the bond issue to liqui-
date the debt probably will be set by
the county court for the latter part Of
July.
1t is suggested the bonds be for
twenty years, bearing not more than
AZ per cent interest. Judge Van Val.
kenburgh points out in his recommen-
daton that tax of eighty-five cents
a year on $500 property valuation will
wipe out the entire debt The assess
ed valuation of the county is $5,203, 49O
and the debt, with the cost of litiga-
ton judgments and interest, is
S4,03l .593.51.
Representatives of each township in
St. Clair county, elected at township
mass meetings, were present at the in
formal hearing in the federal court in
Kansas City in March. Opposition to
any compromise measure was mani:
fest then, but Judge Van Valkenburgh
believes it was by the more radical
residents that the present proposition
will have good chance for adoption
at an election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
More Recruits Than Usual,

Washington, April 25.-While 1859
men have enlisted in the army since
March Is, when Congress authorized
an increase of 10000, army officials
today estimated that the actual net
gain has been something over 1000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Enuine Blew Up-One Dead.

Charles Cook, fireman of Brook
field, Mo-, was killed, and H. w. And
erson, engineer, was severely injured
when the locomotive boiler of the
train blew up on the Burlington road
about twenty miles from St. Joseph.
The train was No. S. bound for Chi
cago, and the engineer saved the lives
of many passengers by staying on the
engine until he stopped the train. The
fireman also stayed at his post and
could not escape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
A Diaz Army 10 Forming

Washington, April 25.-Strong bands
of Felix Diaz supporters are concen-
trating in the mountainous Mexican
country opposite the Texas border, It
was said at the Justice Department
here today.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Breaking in New Shoes.

Slip-a piece of thin paper be-
tween your stocking and the sole
of your shoe. The shoes will not
burn your feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
St. Joseph School Head Resigns.

J. A. Whiteford, superintendent Of
schools in ST. Joseph twelve years,
has resigned and Vernon G. Mays,
principal of tho Lincoln, Neb, high
school was elected to succeed him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Judqe Harris Of centraIia Dead

Judge Robert G. Harris, 78 years
old, is dead at his home in Centralia.
He was the father of State Senator
Frank G. Harris of Columbia and Jas.
Harris of Jefferson City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Missouri Beats Colorado.

Missouri defeated Colorado in the
recent debate, taking the affirmative
of the question of material increase
in the United States army and navy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Vote $50, 900 for Roads,

The 100000 bond issue for roads
in Jefferson county carried in the spe-
cial election recently by a majority
of more than to 4. The unofficial
vote from all except nine small pre-.
cincts gave the proposition 3.047
votes, with 1877 against it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
AGED pettis County Woman Dead

Aged Pettts County Woman Dead.
Mrs. Francis Paralee Bolts, % years
old, died the other night at the home
of her son. Elmer Bolts. four. miles
south OF Sedalia. Besides her son she
- survived BY two daughters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

, a.. I,t. A., uiudp
,u"- M"'h h,ln ~ H.. t",,J
~ ~ ,uaIu G T. G.S
,.,,,, am ma, Fort
H.I' I"I i','' a." ,,,,ru,to
wac W., Xxx 't' ,,,,., ,.,,,,r,lrd 10
',"'' w." I,it'. t..s, nrI,, IN I'm.
".' i,..".,. .',.,,.. ,o h.. t,n strong
,,''t"' ',1 ,t,',,.,nr, yyould YOU
- -'' Ga, .,,,t,Ilr Iirhtp Am con-
,..L,,
,,,.t.,.t,,,d ,tn mochnn-
~ ,...I i',f,,nrtiYI no look-nt
H. . D., u,, u,,,uiinI wiih shaft
,',,.,... a., ,,, ,,,,bt .,,.,u. .a. tho The
~, vt,. vnuId b, running
,,i.,, .,b,. .,irbt. hand wheel
~ ,..,",,.I -rI..s tho friction
.l.,, t',rJ u.b,.l. b,an "A tendency
III. and rrovout tine
Id ,,I.r. tr,tt truinr which
....It ...t,.,.. 10th ,,L,,I. tn move be-
',,.. ,iir.,finn i r.. W
\ho,,, , q ,nIt Iump viil bc best
, b... r,,I IinIt. believe YOU
.,i ~, h.,,,, ia ,ouucrt ,our dash
,,,,,,' -, .,,lr. win t,c headlights, ~
49,, ,.,b n,r.nrtn generates u very
,'i ,',i,,r, rt hinh engine speeds.
,,'-,,,,.'..,.n,, q, ,,-i-ttur, in the circuit
=, ,t,c ,In ia nmu viii also br n good
,,n, and ,,ttI, A Won VIII not he tai
,"n ,i,r r,,,rrut from the headlights.
,,i,i,,, mn, urn,c "A disadvantage ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
STOLEN HAYNES
>. CARS RECOVERED
The Haynes Automobile Co.
Maintain Detective Organi-
zation for Purpose.

The banc OF the automobile indus
try IL the automobile thief, Resist
ance to his pernicious activity has
been mostly confined TO dealer and
customer, and now number OF man
ufacturers are coming forward TO
make an effort to stop his operations.
The motor car manufacturer has It
his command his organization Of deaf
crs and accessory makers, and thus,
when put In play. forms n network
that promptly entraps the thief ana
Identifies his theft.
Altho IL has not been generally
known. the Haynes Automobile com
pany has maintained an organization
Of this kind for the benefit of IT.
owners for several years. and the sys-
TEN has notably successful record
Of recovered ears 10 It's credit. The
Haynes owner is advised to notify the
company Immediately upon loss or his
car, giving motor number and serial
number OF equipment.
As soon as the Haynes company y
I'm receipt OF this information. II SENDS
letters TO all dealers In the United
states and Canada advising them tt
be on the lookout for the car. and
20 hold the driver. In the event tho
automobile can be identified. At thu
same time the makers of equipmen
are Informed of the part numbers oi
the stolen car and asked to wire an!
| Information that may come In CORE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
WINTER IDEAL
TOURING TIME
Maxwell Pilot Says Snow
Makes the Roads
Perfect.

Recall tho pleasure and the oXhilar-
alton you experienced when you went
spinning over the finest stretch OF
open country road YOU have ever driV-
en- your car thru?
30 you want to know how to I'M
prove on that ride? DO you want 20
know how 10 get the utmost OF riding
pleasure out Of your automobile?
Take n winter tour. starting out for
the open country lust after SIX or SOY
on inches OF snow has blankcted the
earth.
The most experienced motor car
pilot I'm America Ray T. Mcnamara
who has established so many records
IN al parts Of the country with Max
we'll cars In durability tests and gaso'
line economy runs. and who has driven
more miles than any other man livlnl
makes the surprising statement thai
the winter tour made when goou
fan Of snow has padded the road
gives the automobile owner the hlgh'
est possible degree Of satisfaction
within the scope Of attainment on th'
par, Of the man at the wheel.
with the arrival of such a car M
the new Maxwell Sedan. the wintel
tour, which Mcnamara so indorses
opens itself up as a possibility for any
motorist. and to reveal for the mator
ing public Just what can be accom-
ulishcd without difficulty in TINS con
dition OF driving. Mcnamara plah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Loves young dream tx indeed q
beautiful thing Sweet Angelina ana
Henry thot IT hardly possible such
nss could hc theirs as thcv sat on
the river bank IN the cool OF an Au-
gust evening.
Thcy met only AT wcck-cnds, for
he was toilcr In the city and he
found 1t cheaper to lodge near his
work
And now the blessed weekend was
here. and he could see nothing but
uninterrupted happiness I'LL Monday
morning He slipped his arm round
his swccthoart's waist.
dearest" he said
Her gaze was fixed on the water.
"Darling." he murmurcd again.
drawing her toward him "can you
guess why | come every Saturday.
yes" was the scarccly-whispered
answer.
"Why il Is. dearest" he asked,
anXiously waiting for the sweet reply
that he felt sure must be lowering
on those pretty lips.
ITS it's for your clean clothes
isn't it," she qucried softly. y.-EN-
change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
,iu cnusc the other to rcyolyc back

ward. ,o,,
.. have an (--) car ~ -,
A-cylindor This car runs o. IS. Tor
about thirty miles and then VIII miss,
until | get home. Leave II stand al
night and take It out IN tho morning
n viii run -. Is. again. also flnu
that II go over any bad roads IL VIII
miss, but this only for short tine,
also find when driving fast. ana
leave up on the throttle there seems
to be gallop in the motor have
had the valves ground ana cnrbon
taken out ana new spark plugs put IN
n,ttorv Is O X. W. NJ.
\. Your trouble l. undoubtedly dlc
10 the fact that the valves were al
justcd when the engine was cold, ana
one or more of them set mp win Too
Iiulc clearance. when the ,als stems
become hot. they viii expand, ana 80
the valves VIII not seat properly. Ike
adjust your valves when the engine
T. good and warm,
II ,our cam shaft IL driven by u
silent chain. the play IN the chnin may
he the causc of the gailopins. ] am IN
,lincd 10 believe ihat your carburcior
can stand rcndiusiing also. See II raise
air II getting between carburcior ana
manifold. or manifold and cylinders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

...,t.r to .u.c ID mo- -ncclr
F,.., t., rtJ,.fni. m the winter
Su'.,'''' 3'.,', ti,. .u.f,. nli r,,ry night
a. VyuY W" I,,,,.. i- l..f to usr' $. Is. e..
,,,.,.,,,. II l..irr g. u-r non
,,.c,i,o ri>turr. "A, there T. Away
-. 'i,,,,,'r tL,t vIrt drum NJ. -omH
,,n,r,. viIl r,mniu IN pockets, ircrIr,
,'I -, dn dumnrc. Tue NrIrr hhs
,r,,ni drunturrd alcohol 90 give per-
Goo, .nti-Ttction.
- mon ,rpt alcohol 80 per cent
,,tr, f,rrlr. al about /cru.
go nor cent alcohol, 80 per cent
,,,,rr rrrclr. AZ about . below.
IN ur, cent alcohol. 80 p,r cent
,,t,r trcrlcs AT about 20 below.
~ have ID Igl. oJr
1,,s,r /. aIWa,e ID lot Of huCi smoke
c,,,,s ont of tlr htc. uu,d 70
ho,,ier oil and don't keep 500 much
nl Inn tbo tank. bat It don n,,p. can
Won toll mo what ls thc matter. f. Il.
\ BlnrL smoke j. u ~m, sign tlht
yniu mixture - too riCh. Too mh'h
OH cnusc. u hlui-h white smoke.
q have 70 new j ear
,,l,i,b like y,ry much uult SOME
tiuos nm. salt-sttrt.r don't WolE ~"
foot hutton sticks Won't 90" up "i
down cannot ,rluL the cuEiu, Joe.
cause fine number plat, ls 900 th" way.
This happcucd twice ana the garage
man SAWS 10 VIII NOT do 10 Httlu, hui
.