davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
DARKEST MOMENTS.

Supposing you were fellow and de-
cided to get into the big scrap. When
you've left your mother at the station
and the troop train is full of chaps
you never had laid eyes on before,
every one of them as blue and glum
as you, and you feel so alone that you
want to punch the man in front OF
you just to hear him swear; and sud
denly a big, friendly Y. NJ, c. a. sec
rotary sits down beside you, grins,
and says, Hello, did you hear what
Babe Ruth pulled off in yesterday
game?"
When you've been drilling like mad
all week, and Saturday comes and 1t
rains, and you can't go into town or
do anything; and somebody drags you
into a War Camp Community Service
Club, and you meet some real girls
who can dance, and the chaperone has
eyes and smile like your mothers
When you've reached the port of
embarkation and wait around at the
station for hours, and think over how
this may be your last night in Ameri-
ca, and how you will have to spend
it jammed in a little-Sleeping shack,
and you suddenly have wild desire
to be appreciated little before you
get on that dark ship; and your troop
is taken to a huge United War hut
with movies and music and good food
and beds, and you know that you real
ly are appreciated on that last night
When you've been parked in lit
tie French village for weeks, and
you've tired of trying to read the viii
lage paper and make conversation
with the villagers when you don't
know a word of French; and sudden
ly load of American Library Asso-
citation literature arrive, and you find
your home town paper, a November
magazine, and a great book
When you've been on your way to
the front for a week, and its raining
and train doesn't seem to move, and
you're cramped and fdgety and sort
of blue; and your troop stampedes a
Y W. c. A canteen at the station,
and the best looking girl-Eou ever saw
sells you some pie and cake, and
comes out from behind the counter
and sits down and listens to you talk,
and smiles
When you've been in the trenches
for days and days, and you feel deaf
and jerky all over from the artillery
fire, and you've seen terrible things
that you can't forget and you want
to yell; and your troop is sent out
Of the trenches to a United War Work
huff and you get a wash and hot
meal. and then they fash old Charlie
Chaplin himself on the screen
Amt it the grandest, gloriousest
feeling, without apologies to Mr.
Briggs or anyone else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
HOME ON EASY TERMS

We are pleased to announce that we
have about twenty houses, at prices
ranging from $4,000 to $500, khich
we offer for sale, one-third cash:
payments to suit the investor on bal
anee, either monthly or yearly pay
ments accepted. IL is not often we
have such desirable property on such
liberal terms. We believe we can con-
vince you that all the property offered
is well worth the money. 1t is our
opinion that city property is going
much higher and that now is the time
to buy a home.
II interested, see US Immediately and
get the pick of these choice residences.
ALLISON REALTY COMPANY
BY Rf e. Allison.
Office Rear Allison Furniture Co.
Allison Bldg. Phone 253.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
No Worms in a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as a rule, there
is a more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the d.
eestion, and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. No
ture viii then throw off or dispel the
worms. and the Child wilt be in per
feet health Pleasant TO AXE. soc
per hottie. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
BUILDING FOR AFTER THE WAR.

That thousands of children in rural
and small town communities are be-
ing deprived of a fair chance for nor
NAL development is the assertion of
the Children's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor in a re-
port just issued on conditions which
tend to juvenile wrongdoing in the
country
One hundred and eighty-five New
York state children who were impli-
Gated in some sort of wrongdoing and
who came from LA different families
were carefully studied, and their fam
lily surrounding were scanned in an
effort to discover what had led them
astray. Most of the children were
of normal mentality, although about
one-fourteenth were noticeably defic-
lent But lack of opportunity for
moral and mental training, for recrea-
ton, and lack of variety of interesting
occupations with promising futures
led these children of normal mental
power into delinquency. All these
conditions were found to be accent
uated in the subnormal child who, in
addition to the opportunities of nor
NAL child, needs to be provided with
some adequate means of diagnosis and
appropriate treatment
The q New York state commun-
tiles described show type of social
life that, as the report points out,
can l"urfc rtunately be matched in
many f.2ces." Vivid, detailed de-
scriptions show how the families and
communities of these 1856 little child
rem failed to safeguard them from
early temptations to wrongdoing
which will doubtless lead, in many
instances, to wasted, stunted lives.
Although in nearly half of the cases
the child lived in its own home with
its father and mother there was a
lack of control on. the part of the
parents and a disregard on their part
for the rights of others which must
have contributed to the childs mis-
deeds.
The attempt is made to analyze the
offenses of the children, which range
from mere mischief of general way
wardness to serious offenses against
propriety and to sex delinQuencies.
The purposeless mischief often de-
yelops because the loneliness of the
open country and the deafness" of
The little town give the child a stupid
denial to answer his search for soci-
ability" Without wise leadership the
youthful energy is all too likely to
run the gamut Of small mischief and
then degenerate into serious misdeeds.
What we're these q typical COM
munities doing to save themselves
from the moral and financial burden
of caring for the misdemeanants their
lack of foresight had produced? Pris-
ons for criminals are admittedly an
eXpensice way to safeguard the moral
of the community.
In searching for social factors which
make for the childs sound develop
ment the investigators looked flrst to
the district school with its honored
tradition of useful service. The re-
port shows how "pitifully inadequate
the tiny educational unit in the back
country, but It was found to be max
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08

FROST, Lands AND KOHN. .
Advertising Representatives in
New Yory, Chicago and Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
Amerlcus, ia, Nov. 8, 1918
RE.ABS0RBTNG THE ARMY.

We Judge a man by what he does
more than by what he says, and so
with a nation If we wish to know
America we must ask ourselves what
America has done, how she regards
herself with relation to other nations,
and how her spirit is expressed. A
nation, like an individual, is many
sided and contradictory. We may &C.
knowledge that America is boastfuI
and at the same time truthfully asert
that she is humble in spirit; that she
is materialistic but also highly ideal
istic: that she has been self-centered
but is growing broader each day, and
very rapidly since the great war In
Europe.
One characteristic of America OF
which we have not boosted, at least
unduly, is gratitude. Republics have
been noted as proverbally ungrateful.
This is hardly true of the United
States. Her people always have been
generous toward those who have made
sacrifices for the country. After the
civil war every soldier became entitl-
ed by law to 100 acres of the public
domain. Those who were injured
came in for pensions. Those who
were too old to work were pensioned,
and now all of the survivors and their
widows and dependents are pensioned,
So that fifty years after the close Of
the civil war we have three quarters
of a million of pensioners and are
spending $175,OOO,OO0 a year for their
support. Such generosity as this the
world has never seen gefore. The
thought in the public mind has been
that these men fought to preserve our
liberty and that we should sacrifice
that they may not suffer those priva-
tions that come because of injury, age
or dependence.r Bafoe the war we eX-
pended more in our pensions growing
out of war that had closed one
half century before than any nation
in the world spent in support of its
army or navy
We now are looking forward to the
end of the present war, and are say
ing to ourselves that those men who
are fighting for Us shall always be
our especial care. They are giving OF
their youth and their blood that those
who follow after for the centuries tc
come shall enjoy those natural rights
which we have enjoyed. There is NJ
obligation other than a moral one
that these men shall be especially
considered. The great arm of the
State may properly reach out anc
draw into its army all who can be o.
service. But this does not satisfy the
American sense OF justice We wist
to do more than exercise power; il
fact, the only excuse We have for ex-
ercising power is to incur some obi.
cation. Liberty to US means large
ness. a wider consideration of human
beings. Thus it is that we are brought
today directly to consider the oppor.
tunity which We will reserve or vii
give to those who return to us from
France Millions of men constitute
our army. They have given up posi-
lions. opportunities. hopes, for US. II
return what can we do for them? The
ansewr is that we should give eacf
one an opportunity to make for him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
T. aEd 4. n.
CONMANDERY MEETING.

DeMolay. Commandery, No. 5,
Knights Templar, meets every third
Wednesday night at o'clock. All
s'siting Sir knights have cordial
Invitation 70 meet with US.
". F. Smith. Eminent Commander.
FRANK ]. PAYNE. Recorder. 90 ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
Trains Depart.
SeaDOard Air Line.

SeaDOard Air Line,
Leave Americas for Savannah and
intermediate stations and points east
1881 p. IN. 80 m.
Leave Amerlcus for Helena and II
armediate points
5:S' ON
Leave Amecrt' for Colu Qbus,
Montgomery and points West
S:0S p, m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
P. B. WILLIFORD
Office windsor Hotel.

RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-16

khgo Bia}ego Krzyza. Jak wszedzie tax pomiedzy mani So ludzie
rozmyslnie lub z nieswiadomosci gmatwajacy nepotrzebne sprawy,
utrudniajacy juz tax nadzwyczaj trudna prace. lacy ludzle pytaJa
Czy jestescie przeciwko Amerykanskiemu Czerwonemu Krzyzo"1,
wy kt6rzy g}osicie Polski Bialy Krzyz? POGO take macenie poJec
Jestesmy Polakami, cierpimy W tel wojnie najwiecej re wszystklch
innych narod6w, dazymy do niepodleg1osci przez nasza Armia i nasz
Bia}y Krzyz, ME znaczy to jednak wcale bysmy ME chcei dac Tub
ME dawai nasz grosz wdowi ma ulzenie cerpien miionow innych
ludzi dotknietych ia okropna wojna. Me macy to, bysmy jake zof-
nierze ME pefnIi swej powinnosci wszedzie gdzie mas nletylko po-
lwinnosc, ale honor imienia polskiego wofaja. Me siejmy niezgody,
ale swiat}o! Kto pracuje ola Biafego lub Czerwonego Krzyza, jest
godnym imienia Polaka, niegodnym zas jego So ludzie, kt6rzy pre-
krecajac fakta, gryzac krytyka go}os1owna, podburzaJa n slebele WA
jennie ludzi czystych, najepszemi checiami ozywionych, ktorzy CO.
kolwiek odmiennie pojeli obowiazek tel dzejowej chw1h. ."Nlegod--
nym imienia dobrego obywatela amerykanskiego jest tyko ten Tub
ia, kt6rzy z za1ozonemi rekami przypatruja sic piracy innych, ably ten
zjadliwiei krytykowac. Jednakowoz ia wojna, to jk wzbierajaca
]pow6dz, wyrwie ona z korzeniami wiele ma}ych niskich niezgod, kto
re sic dotad pomiedzy mani krzewny, patrza W mula czofa wynlosfe
ii obojetne serca. Pierwej czy p6zniej ujrzymy sic wszyscy W Jednym
obozie. ..... w obozie piracy z oddaniem, mi1osci / przebaczeniem
Ii goracei nadzei niepodleg}osci ola Poski wszystkich innych ucis-
|nionych narod6w.
Helena Piotrowska.
lUWAGA Wszelkie pytania W kwestyi Bialego Krzyza moga bye skie
rowane listownie do p. Heleny Piotrowskiej 7O5th Ave. room 9lo
New York City. Odpowiedzi beda natychmiast udzeone lstownie
Tub przez }any prasy. Prosimy r6wniez zdolnych pisarzy pragnacych
|wyswietlic ola publicznosci rome fay naszej piracy Q nadsy1anie
pod powyzszym adresem kr6tkich j jedrych artykul6w "a co z CORY
'dzekujemy. - -....s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-16
Drugi Sejm Polskiego iowa
rzystwa O$wiatowego W A.
nleryce " Konsington,>
III. Ego lipca 1918 r:

Sesya Pierwsza O godzinie loci
min. 20cia zagail Sejm przewod
niczacy Komitet przedsejmowego
p. B. Wasowicz, tymi Slowly:
"Szanowni Delegaci i Mill Zebra
nj!
Przypad1a mi W udziale dostoj
ny i zaszczytny obowiazeek pre-
wodniczenia ma Drugim Sejmie
Polskiego Towarzystwa Oswiato--
wego w Ameryce. Otwieram nj
niejszem Sejm ten z zyczeniem, a.
by obrady i uchwaly doprowadzi-
}y organizacye Polskiego Towa--
rzystwa Oswiatowego do drogi
wiodacej XII chwale ca}ej Polski.
a:Witam wszystkich i wznosze chwa
lie Imienia Polskiego."
Nastepnie odczytuje sekretarz
Komitetu pred = sejmowego p.
Roman Hanasz, nastepujacy Po--
'rzadek dzienny:
Ob6r Przewodniczacego;
Powo1anie sekretarza;
Ob6r Komitetu Mandat6w.
Czytanie protoku}u z Pierwsze-
go Zjazdu.
Powo1anie Komitetu poprawek
Konstytucyi.
Przedstawienie Izbie projektu
poprawek Konstytucyi.
Sprawl Domu P. T. O.
Wyb6r Komitetu zajac sic ma
jacego uregolowaniem spraw fina
nsowo ciazacych ma Towarzystwie
Sprawozdanie Organizatora.
Sprawozdanie Komitetu Manda
tow.
Sprawozdanie Kasyera W Taste
pstwie.
Sprawozdanie Sekretarza Gene
ralnego.
Sprawl Jezyka Polskiego W
szkolach wyznaniowych.
!. Stosunek Towarzystwa do
spraw og6lno narodowych.
Wolne Wnioski. Ob6r Komite-
tn Rezolucyi.
Wyb6r Zarzadu G}6wnegeo.
Oznaczenie daty i miejsca ma
Drugi Zjazd Oswiatowy.
Oznaczenie daty i miejsca ia
Trzeci Zjazd Towarzystwa.
Odroczenie.
Przyby1o Al delegat6w z 15tu
K61 P. T. o. W Am. i cia1 pokrew
nych tel organizacyi. Spora licz'
ba representative K61 ~poszczeg6]
nych i przyjaci6l P. T. O. zapefni
Ia sale.
Delegaci z Gala godnoscia biora
zywy udzia1, stad tez dyskusye
r6znorodne, a .rezultaty tych dys.
kusyi, majace dobro Organizacyj
n a celu. Zrozumienie waznoscj
chwili prowadzi Izbe ma tory SIZE.
rokie, zakreSla scisle prace jaka
ma do wykonania P. T. O. W tych
nader trudnych warunkach ola
Organizacyi.
q cafych obrad wynika, re P,
T. O. w Ameryce jest Organiza-
eva ludu wychodzczego i re Judo
wi nalezy oddac kierownictwo ma
wy Organizacyi. 2 dyskusyi MOI.
ma sic domyslec, re lud ma to sil:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-16
List ZOfnierZa POlSkiegO.
z Francyi.
Lolle- le- Guillaume.
Ob6z Wojsk Polskich
Antoine Legeiec.

.- ~ E. VIVA 'oJ0A AOAOAASAA
Antoine Legeiec.
ISzanowna PAM,
List cd So. PAM otrzyma1em
dnia logo Maja. o! co "a duza pc
dr6z list PAM przeszed}, poniewaz
ME zasta1 mnie w Kanadzie, wiec
wrocif "a NINA do Francyi, axe mu
sial d}ugo lezec ma poczcie, DO
otrzyma1em go p6ltora miesiaca
po mym tn przybyciu.
ia wyjecha1em z Kanady 17go
Marca przez wode jechalismy II
Idni bardzo spokojnie, wyladowa-
lismy W Bordeaux W Wielka So
bote, tax pc entuzyastycznem po-
witaniu przepedzilismy Swieta
Weso}ego Alleluja w s}ynnym pc
rcie Bordeaux: Pc dwudniowym
wypoczynku wyjechalismy do obo
zu rozborowego, korporacyjnego
do Lille-le-Guillaume, W departa-
mencie Sarthe. Tutaj pc registra-
{cyi rozsy}aja pc pu1kach stosow
ME do gatunkowoSci wojska. Ka5
dy jeden oddzia1 przyby}y z Anne
ryki lub skad mad must tutaj bye
ia tymczasem juz oko1o dw6ch
miesiecy przebywam W tenn tn O.
bozie. Me wyjechaiem z innemi
przez to, re umiem pc francusku,
Ia mego tn pobytu juz wiele PREY
jecha1o oddzia16w Ochotnik6w
polskich z Ameryki, Brazylii, Al
gentyny, z Angli, wielu z Rosy
zawsze przedostaja sic jak NIGGA
mafemi oddzia}ami, z r6znych ko.
lonij francuskich, z obcych Armij
calego swiata skad kto moze spie.
szy.
Mona powiedziec, re Armia ma
sza to jest kolebka i zbiorowiskc
r6znych jednostek polskich roz-
rzuconych pc calym swiecie znaj
dujacych sic prawie pod sztanda-.
rami najmniejszych panstw ist--
lniejacych w swiecie. Nasze eska-,
dry powiekszaja sic bardzo pred
ko. Gdy ten list bedzie W rekach
waszych to ia tel juz wyjade z
tego obozu ma state miejsce do
jednego z pu1k6w naszych, o tenn
dam PAM do wiadomosci. Mrjem
zajeciem jest przetium~1~ z
francuskiego ma polskie, r6wniez
wyjezdzam ma spotkanie przyby--
wajacych oddziaf6w do port6w z
Ameryki, a tax we srode 22goMa
ia tez wyjezdzam do Bordeaux pc
naszych ochotnik6w z Ameryki.
Szanowna PAM pc otrzymaniu
[tego listu prosze pozdrowic p. zyt
kiewicz, oraz zasy1am mole serde-
czne zyczenia i pozdrowienia ia
ko jeden z tutejszych zo}nierzy
polskich ola ca1ego waszego gnia
IDA Soko}6w i Sokolic. Wytrwa-
lei piracy ola dobra Ojczyzny, my
tn bedziemy wslawiac imie Polskl
ma polu walki pc stronie swych
experimentation, a wy ma niwie
pracy Ojczystej postepujcie sla-,
damn narod6w cywilizowanych a.
byscie mogli nietylko i'm dorow--
mac lecz zawstydzic ich.
'Szanowne Rodaczki przyczynia
jcie sic jak najwiecej do powiek:
szenia naszych zastep6w, DO to
jest szkoda wielka, re ME wszys-
cy zrozumieli sprawe Polski W tax
najwiecej stosownej chwili.
Serdeczne zyczenia ola Tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-16

piracy obywatelskich.
U;jmowanie kwestyi aktualnych
i jasne dowodzi, re W To-
ME delegat6w znajduja sic tegie
i nieprzeparte moce.
{ Delegaci poddaja ostrej kryty-
ce urzedowanie ostatniego Zarza-
du G16wnego, kt6ry pc kr6tkim
terminie ustapi}, narazajac ma po-
wazny szwank Gala Organizacye.
Do Administracyi W Zarzadzie
G16wnym wchodza.
.Prezes: p. Targowsk
Vice prezes PAM Kag6d.
Sekretarz Generality: PAM Wi
ktorya Knapczyk
Skarbnik p. Wilczynski
Organization: p. Glowa.
Pod koniec przyjeto nastepuja-
ca ReZOlucye.
Rezolucya drugiego walnego
zjazdu P. T. O. W Ameryce, wy
razona W Kensington, Ill.,; dnla
7go lipca 1918 roku:
Zebrani ma Drugim Walnym
Ziezdzie POlskiego TOWarzystWa
Oswiatowego W Ameryce,-Ken--
sington, Illinois, delegaci K61 /
cia1 pokrewnych tel Organizacyi,
orzekamy jak nastepuje:
Stwierdzamy fakt, re ca}y Za--
Rad G16wny Z wyjatkiem naczel-
nego organizatora : wybrany ma
Pierwszym Walnym Zjezdzie,
dnia 17go grudnia 1870 roku, W
Chicago, Illinois, by} nieczynny ;
Zarzad ten stanowisko sWe W
Dzieennikach Chicagoskich publ
cznie wzgledem Organizacyi bier
ME postawif, wnoszac r%ezygnacye
przeciw Wszelkim zasadom etyki
ma szpaltach dzicnnik6w zamiast
do kwatery Towarzystwa.
Pomijajac bezczynnosc Zarzadu
G16wnego W czasie jego urzedo--
wanna, nalezy podkreslic szkodli-
we ola ca1osci or~ganizacyi burze-
ME cz1onk6w Towarzystwa prze--
civ Organizatorowi.
Wyrazamy zyczenie, uchwyce--
mia kr6tkiej history Polskiego
Towarzystwa Oswiatowego w A
meryce W osobnym protokule, W
takiej formie ably protokul ten
mia1 wartosc dokumentu, kt6ry
to document nalezy z1ozyc W Dry
ginale w Archiwum Towarzystwa
OSwiatowego, o kopie tego Orygi
na1u W Muzeum Dzia1anskich W
Kurniku, w Wielkiem Ksieztwie
Poznanskiem, W Bibliotece Jagiel
lonskie;j W Krakowie i w Muzeum
Rapersvilskiem W Szwajcaryi.
Protoku} ten niechaj pos1uzy lu
dziom, czyniacym studya mad pra
ca kulturalna W wychodztwie pol
skiem w Ameryce.
KS. Organizatorowi FIR. Manu.
rowi, kt6ry podczas burzliwych
civil umial kiereowac nawa Orga
nizacyi i ME spaczyc zasadniczej
idei Polskiego Towarzystwa o.
wiatowego w Ameryce, wyraza--
my naszee pelne votum zaufania.
Rezygnacye Jego przyjmujemy
wyrazajac podzieke "a prace kt6
ra wykonywa} z ca}em sic poswie-
ceniem. :
:Trwamy nieugieci PREY casa.
dach'i programme P olskiego iowa
rzystwa Oswiatowego W Amery--
ce i zywimy ~nadzieje, re idea raz
rzucona zapuScila slime korzenie
W duszy ludu wychodzczego.
Pracowac mad poniesieniem IT,
mys1owosci wsr6d szerokich mas
ludu i przygotowac lud ten do
przyszlej piracy obywatelskiej,
jest naszem w%ytycznem zadaniem.
Jake Towarzystwo Polskie chce--
my jak dotad tax i nadal solida--
ryzowac sic z kazdym ruchem do
bro Polski majacym ma celu.
Wiedzac, re jezyk polski lud
kocha jake relikwie, pc prod
kach, chcemy: zawsze wiernie
trwa6 ma stray jego nieskazitel--
nosci i rozwoju.
Wierni Stanom Zjednoczonym,
kt6re Polak6w, rzuconych na pa
stwe zag}ady otoczy}y pieczo1owi
ta opieka, Wyrazamy wdziecznosc
obecnemu prezydentowi Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, p. Wilsonowi, "a
szczere ujecie kwestyi wyzwole--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-16

Harmonic, ola ch6ru dziewczat
"Halka" i wszystkich Rodak6w
ora Rodaczek. Jestem bardzo
wdzieczny PAM "a list i pamiec
"a. co. stokrotnie dziekupe. Prosi{
bym o mala odpowiedz. Mole poz
drowienie.
z szacunkiem
Antoni Legiec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

How about those kerosene appliances
that have been tested lately? DO you
think they really give more miles. per
gallon and handle the Kerosene success
fully? About what do they cost In
stalled?-James Rankin.
The kerosene devices certainly should
he given consideration. Many of the de-
vices on the market handle Kerosene ex-
cellen,ly and in most cases give better
economy and performance. The prices
range from about $40 TO SIS.
have had n misflring engine for
many weeks, and have tried everything.
Carburetion Is fire, there are no leaks,
ignition is good. yet can't stop the mis-
firing. The engine is Elk OF Amco
make. 6. segeras.
am wondering II you looked over the
valves. the valve springs especially. a
valve that sticks or one with weak
spring pressure would cause your trouble.
Would you advise a change OF nozzle
size in a Zenith carbureter. I run very
Little and do little fast driving. ] think
I can make saving further. considering
the uniformity Of my driving. am
using n l05 ana 100 size nozzle now.
p. c. Little.
You certainly can effect u saving by
changing TO 100 and IS respectively or
even lower. II you are satisfied with
economy at a given speed. Try various
sizes until you get a pair that gives the
.esults you want.
Is the American ca still made? Is Il
the same American car az the under
siung Farrell.
The American is made by the Ameri-
can Motto" Car Company. Pil!nfeld y,
J. 1t is an entirely new concern and has
nothing whatever in common with the
Indianapolis concern.
have ALI old Bosch magnetic or my
car and I want to ask you what kind Of
oil ought to Use in IL and about how
muCh?-Oliver Jones.
A light machine oil. such rs in /
and only few drops Don't be too lib
":al, as this part needs only a little lu-
IRRIGATION and more may injurc IL.
have been advised to exchange the
grease cups on my car for oil cups, but
these drain out SO fast ] don't Ike t.
put them on. Can't | use any other
sort of lubricant n the greaee cups