davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11
No CIeW to Robbery.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Postofice de
tectives and Pinkerton operatives to
day had revealed no clew in connece
ton with tho theft or loss of $125,.
900 in Liberty bonds belonging to the
Studebaker corporation, South Bend,
Ind. The bonds disappeared last Sat.
urday. Postmaster Zinke of South
Bend, declared he had a receipt sign,
ed by the company's mail clerk for.
the package. which vas mailed by a
Detroit bank. The mail clerk, a boy.
denied the signature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11
MILLIONS USE It
TO STOP A COLD
"PAPE,s COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief IN instantly.
A dose taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull.
ness, f~everishness. sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay ~stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11
ILL.,, JAN. 1


turned to Moline Thursday. Her motn-
er. Mrs. French Moore and sister,
Miss Blanche, accompanied her 10
Burlington.
Miss Mary Mcmillan returned 10
IChicago the first Of the week to re-
snme her work at Columbia Oh
expression.
Lieutenant Lester Mapes and WI
liam Reidner, who have been STATION.
ed at Camp jackson, S. c., returned
last evening from Camp Grant, where
thew have received their discharge.
o. F. Berry Is enjoying a visit y
iSpringfield, Chicago and Washington
ID e..
Mrs. Gladstone Clark. who has cen
Visiting relatives in joliet, fetuihe"
home Monday evening.
Mrs. D. Mcintyre of Quincy ana
daughter. Mrs. Louis Leresche and
daughter Dorothy Of st. Louis. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. P. Harper,
Tuesday.
Miss Lola Fletcher returned to chi
lcago Tuesday evening, where she is at
tending the Columbia School Of Music.
Mrs. J. w. worrell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edwin 8.
Cooms, returned to her home IN
Tuesday.
Order FIXING time for hearing on H.
iral settlement in the estate OF George
7. Garrett, deceased, as Of Saturday
the 18th day of January, 1919, at 9 a.
m.-Eliza T.. Garrett, administrators.
Order finding the heirs OF said es-
tate to be:
Fannie b. Williams, Lille Richards.
VIM. B. Abbott, Daisy G. MCINTYRE. Al
ice Wallace, Isa Mary Fleming n
Beaulah M. Freeland.
Inventory of the estate of Anna 9.
Schaefer, deceased. filed by l.. G.
Schaefer and John Laubersheimer, ex-
ecutors, shows cash on hand $44oJt3;
Notes and accounts a~ggregating ap-
iproximately $500.
Inventory of the estate of Eliza q.
Miller, deceased, filed by Hug M. Ell
DER. the administrator shows the fol-
lowing real estate: Lot e in Sub.
INV. 2S-5-s; cash on hand at time OF
decease $3.50.
Order filed showing the payment OF
5000 as succession or inheritance
tax in the estate of Benjamin F.
Phelps, deceased-Herbert Groves, ex-
ecuior.
Letters of conservatorship granted
to John George Kreig. as CONSERVATION
of Katherine Kreig.
Report of said conservator filed V
.ering the period from May, 26, 1916, to
Dec. 81, 1918, shows,
Total amount received -, S~1,303,65
Total amount paid out ...... 6S6.5S
Balance due S61S.O7
Order of court filed approving said
report.
Resignation of John George Kreig,
as said conservator, filed and accept
ed by the court, ~whereupon letters of
conservatorship issued to Clarence P.
Hull. who filed his bond with Henry
F. Black, and Lewis M. Loomis as
sureties, in the sum of $4,000, which is
approved.
Report of the account OF G. b. Gar
ard, conservator Of Margaret J. Will
lianns. covering the period for one
ear shows,
Total receipts --..-.-.....-. S59S.6f
Total paid out .............. 0 SO
Balance u S95.3l
/ In the estate of Albert L. Miller, de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Bremen OIL
Evansville, Ind, who have just spent
two years making a 35,060-mile auto
mobile tour Of the United States, visi-
ted every state capital and every army
!cantonment in states that have can
''tonments and met Evansville soldiers
lin almost YER one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11
PLAN
REUNION HERE
Class Of keokuk Medical College
Graduating a Quarter Century
Ago May Meet Here
Early in March.
E A AGO
They Received Diplomas from New
college on Stage That Usher
ed Them Into the Pro-
fesslon.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The class Of 1894, of the Keokuk
Medical college, colloquially called the
new college, 1t that time, may hold a
reunion here in Keokuk on the twenty
fifth anniversary OF its graduation.
The class received its diplomas
March 6, 1894, and DR.. q. E. Matheny,
one Of its members is trying to organ
lie a reunion to celebrate the quarter
century of life in the medical profess
sion of all of them. He has written the
following letter to his classmates.
Dear Doctor: March 6, 1919,
will be twenty-five years since the
h. NJ. C. class Of '94 graduated.
DR.. Ashbury Of Bellwood, Nebr.,
and myself have a desire to see
the members of the class again
and invite your assistance in get
ting the class together for a reun-
ion at Keokuk.
/ am sure we will all enjoy it
and 1t will do us good to meet and
renew the acquaintance Of our
school days again.
II you know the address of any
Of the members please write to
them and urge them to attend.
Have the ones Of whom o
write to write and let us make it
as nearly as possible a full meet
ing.
Trusting the past quarter Of a
century has been good to you and
awaiting an early reply that you
will help make this reunion a sue
cess, I am,
Your Classmate,
q. E. MATHENY.
The city Of Keokuk and the medical
profession here will do all that is de
sired to make the reunion a success
II DR.. Matheny succeeds in holding It
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11

The total Canadian export of mer-
chandise for the year ended Septem-
Der, 1918, amounted to S1,363 ,749, $50,
as against 1881, 517.976 for the pre-
ceding twelve months and 81, 031 $40,
004 for the year ended September.
1916.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11
MIR. Hoovsr,s Honored Title

Kansas City Star: A title once
without honor may o properly be
revived and conferred on Herbert
Hoover as one of the highest distinc
ton. He is the head of a kitchen
cabinet in which the food of the
world is prepared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11
HAssALL Moves
FOR GOOD ROADS
,a.nt Of Keokuk Automobile Club
starts Action Toward Adoption
Of Illinois Plan in
Iowa.
LETTER FROM FRA1LEY
,.n,.,ature is Unknown Quantity as
Vet, and What outcome Of
Bills VIII be Is subject
for Guessing.

caorge Hassail, president OF a
usoLnk Automobile club, 10 actlvely
sowing to get the Illinois good
alan adopted in Iowa. y.
~ This he has the approval OF
ersrvbody seen in Keokuk. Ever
s,ncs tne Illinois plans reputation
,x,euded westward across the Mis-,
.;ssinpi. when it was adopted by Tie
nennie of that state in November
keckuk and Lee county people nave
remarked that iowa ought 10 alcpt
Exactly the same law.
II carried at the election IN llllnols
nv q vote of about four to one, winch
VA a large majority for any Dailot
proposition.
What the people of all Iowa think
~ # is not known here, but 1t is as
mined h a a campaign Of education
would cause the proposition to carry
Il this state at the next general
election.
Based on illinois Law.
President Hassall sent for a copy
Of the Illinois law, which he received
from Louis l.. Emmerson, secretary
Of state.
Then he sem the Illinois statute
10 Senator Frailey, and wrote to the
senator from Lee as follows:
1T strikes me that this state
should interest itself in good roads
In a like or similar manner.
Can you tell me of any movement,
md how carried forward, being done,
or that will be done. along the line
Of more good and permanent roads
in our state, and what would be the
probable procedure in such a mat
Ter? Would 1t appear first as a bill
n this legislature providing for such
propositions"
FraiIey Is in Favor Of It
To this, Senator Frailey replied
lnder late OF January 2 as follows:
Replying to your letter Of De-
cember 80, / will state that 1t
this time it is impossible TO
clearly define what the legi5la-
ture will do as to a good roads
bill.
Il have been much taken with
the Illinois idea myself, but
from what little have seen in
the papers a great number OF
representatives, especially from
TIC CculIdl dLu uOllACAh pau "a
the state, do not seem to take
kindly to this law. Personally,
it seems to me to be the ideal
law to handle this problem.
Il will let you know more
about the attitude Of the legisla-
ture when | get to Des Molrss,
which will be the latter part Ok
this week, and at that time / can
give you more definite informa-
ton"
Many Men With Many Bills.
Members of the legislature seem
70 have an epidemic Of road laws in
their heads and road bills in their
pockets for the session which is just
opening in, Des Moines." said a Keo
iuk motorists today.
Some of the bills are apparently
tanned chiefly to have the state
build roads into certain towns, and
one of them comes from the Mime
sota line and er;ds IN the air al
franklin, in this county.
There Is usually considerable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11

vanity and jealousy inherent in the
Iowa legislator anent his OWL bills,
and what the outcome of the complex
good roads situation will be nobody
can find out now"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-11

TO MOTHERS Keep your little pets physically fit, smiling, feeling
their best always, by giving Cascarets, the candy cathartic, occasionally.
Children love to take Cacarets. They are sweet candyIke tablets.
but just wonderful to correct the little white tongue, feverish breath, oI
stomach and colds. Cascarets gently work the bile, sour feImentanons
and poions from a chlds tender stomach, liver and bowels without gripping
OK injury. Mothers who depend upon Cascarets as the chIdren's laxative
ave trouble, worry and cost. Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains
directions and dose for kiddis aged one year old and upwards.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
IT nat1ak prnjrkt.
Gn 9anal ejennem slesuig.

st gelegrant fra &i6benbopn 6a=
teret Sen 1te sssnli til Mpls. Sri
bli1e meooeler, at M. 5teensbp,
Rrofesior i @eogrofi beo 4jpbel1z
babns lniberittet, er EoIs1nol1o for,
at en- 4ar1al lfal anl9gges oper Set
oanlfc aSlesDig fra 9lobeltraa til 81
iter Cub mellem 9erne Mgrn og
5ilb. Set bill bIipe Sen fortelte
at oen jpife Solp6
og piloe gipe De ipenife 9iteripbopnc
ben fortelte Suite til Nor0iger1.
aonalrlttelt fra Nor6f6e11 til
Hiterfpen bar altib pnret at fore
traffe til 6elt Iengere Suite georo
on1 gfaaen giell1em Su1oet;; men
Sor6ele1t beo &ielerfol1alen bar tia
oct al to Taftuner Del1 bar fo1tz
trolleret af Epflal1o og tiente Sc
ipeeielle 9anoels lsffibsielifabe
@a1nbl1rg. Set foreilaaeoe 9roieft
anbefaler fig ielb fife dlene til Da1,=
mort og Sperige, men ogiao til Sc
beitlige Magter, for bbiIfes aono1en
oeiaa bill blibe en- fortere @jenrell1=
ieilil1gsr11te til Diterfden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
''R-4" I EnglanA..
Det brittle 1Ipbeifib bar en- belbis
Sierrrejie.

Set brittle itprbnre 2uftlfib -R-
81" 1anoeoe 5enooo i gnglanb efter
at babe tilen6ebroat fin Sur frem
og tilbage ober gltIo11terbobet,
2pftifibet forIpo Mineola geatten
tnel1em Dnsbog og Gorgbag Deo
,Meionafstib og flpi uber Seem gorf
paa 6iemture11 5fibets geIetnina
fortpller beo 6jemfomfte1, at 90 be
fiji ober 8roaoipap, ser bar 5e5fgssa
illnmineret of Be lno,1ge efeffffrffife
2ps, funbe oeie Be ftore forlmnsesse
Menneif eifemanaber, ser bifteoe ia
Dem.
6ie,,1farten porebe "a giner oa
Sc Minllter. Dets SIDpetio fra
ENGLAND til Mnerifa bar los gTner
og 10 Mnuter, faa belle 9uren bar
.Daret 1873 Elmer og 6 Minufer, ban
bpiIfen gio tbaaeIag6es ca. 6,2OO
WeiI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
gaffcpoit til 0an,uarf.

: - y = - 3s
1t g. @or graoe Boaro 1r1eo6e-
ler, at enbber Goitneiter bar faaet
Srore til efter oe11 246e Stunt at
mobtage Gaffer tiI Ganrnorf, Norge
og 5perige og til Sc fIeite anorc
Qanoe | geroen rleo ltn6tagelie of
Epiflan6 og oeres alliereoe, lioen at
Der bebppes s1tpget grport 2icenie
for &affer. Den el,eite ssllbifrn,rf=
11ing Ct, at i1lgen Goffe l11ao i11oe-
bolbe for mere et1b 200 Collars al
oe gorer, Der ct opfgrte pao Geaie.
ril1gells Grport gol1ierbatio11 2iit
(9mnllltitio1 Sill etc. M orlorc
gorpr falt man ienoe iaa r11eget,
man glllfer. Det er sobenoigt at
ffripe ltbenpda 9oftel, gbippeo nm
her grport 2icelrfe q. IS 52ra'
iant angipe bpoo gaffel it1oeboI=
Der: fienoereilg gsobn og Moregle
1l1aa ogiaa ifrires pod 9affe1.
80 -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
BastilIpDagpt,.
8aris bar flrbt | Beitbragt.

! Gen frantic Motionaloag, galtilz
leoage1l benz d46e SSu1i b1eb iaar
|feiret beo eireitoae,1be Seitligbeoer.
mcrebe orl1 Sgnboge11 begpnote
SeMigbebernes ,1eo Mbolbelien al
ltore Baller.
geationa1oageng itore Seitnu11er,
oet oft oberifDggenbe, bar ie1pfplge-
EIiq set ifore seirstog 1neb Marcbal
Soeb i @pioien. Sult0reoetl1iinoer
|af fral1ffe Neoo % &bin6er fra nlle
DeIe of 2aroet bar itrgn1net til
Nnris og 1dn,1nel1 nreo 8ariierne
|bploebe og inbleoe til be Mnierebes
|@oloater / oefes fem Nsil Innge Gyrii=
|l,n1ftog gje11,,em @bens Centrum.
Ser bar sSeifpragt operaH, 90 be
I25, 600 aHiere6e 8eteroner begDl16te
fi,t Marlcb. Stag baieoe fra bpert
enefte Sus, sog @noerne fpntes at
billie oberftranle binan6en / Set
pragt.
Mt Marcbqi 5oeb, 90 ban al. 8
Ire6 giennem ben pregtige og mna=
T tige 9riumfbue, b1eb bD1bet i. Set
Iuen6eltge at 6e. 1fore sSolfempnq6er,
|iiger iig felb men @eneralBerlbing,
Der bar i 5pibien for Ell 8ataillion
|amerifanife ss11fanteriiter og cit Mf-
oeling an1erifanife Matroier; Ser /
|Haraoen bab6e &faos 1ige efter 6etl
berarnte franffe @orn1nan6gr, b1ep
|Iigelebes giort I'll @jeniton6 for en-
itormenoe 5plbeit al sSranfrigs
Mnno og &pi1ler.
Toran Mrcbaler1le sSocb og
Soffre gif Ell Slot 1lnge Niger fra
Gliais- 2otbrirge1l og itrpeoe Mon-
tier pluffeoe idle De1e of Repu-
IbIifer1.
Set meneS at o11,fring 4,000,=
I0oo Menneifer iaa ben eneitaaenoe
&araoe, Ser bill blibe ct uforglenifne-
j1igt 8nnft / Tranfrias 6iitorie. Dn=
gen bleo ben ltore 5ejrsoag fon1
Sen franife Nation bar pel1tet pno
|iibelt 1870.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Sie,,nene % saoerne pontet til sobaernes siemfpm

| SITE ssS5fffe alene bar min Sen Otto be-
|gpnot atsarbei6e, men ieg er ogIna
glao pe6 at nebbeIe, at forbenbn-
renoe Hring Mneuit 8iIbeln1, en- af
! De pnglte ggnner at 9merbbiel1e,
ogfna bnr faaet Ell B1nbs. gfuguit
bar faaet geifiaftieelie ion1 BogboI-
tber i en- berlinif 8anf.
| Hrins tager 8labs.
| Gnbber er begjarlig efer at Ipfe,
at 8rins gitel 6rit5 bar 111obtngei
Ell Stilling fom ~6looripalfer" i en-
9eparteme1ltsbutif.
Megler % ReguIntiper, ser faraf-
lteriiereoe gDfla116 ga1nle Dnge,
5opitaar iaienyog sbet f6rite "gerbo-
ten" Sfi1t bliber after lat op 11ben
|6rDgt for at babe set ffubt ilIb al
Snller, fgrenb man bar iita1o hI at
| 1finbe no al, booo set bar, man iffe
lnaotte. Soft bar bol6t op meb at
fitiple min Spbe. og 6a gbauffgrap
|prgbeoe at optraffe mig, oe ieg
trueoe mes at fal6e EN- 8etlent,
| ifDnote ban fig at ilna set bnlbe Of
Naar jeg for brugte at true
/ GbanfIgref tt1e6 at ti1faIoe en- Bo-
litibetje1t, sfaaoc Gbauffgren aItio
rnat:
4glII right, foa geres goIitibe-
tjent, og leg piI Iaa bom neo baa1s
ieget lille Sinibpro."
6aar, bbab man betafer for.
Seq pleieoe at fjgbe f6rite a1asies
SSerrbanebillet og figrte poa 6er6e,
|foroi ,olle fierbc aIasIes Hosfoee-
|rer fierte ifprfe a1osies Supper
Raar @oaroa,ftgren piIoe qua mo og
prppe paa at faa mig ct Gpbe, font
jeg bar berettiget til, latte be iobiaIe
|fier6e alasies 8asiagerer ham a1n
paa @opeoet Me1 mi faar man ea
Ifgrite alasies aupe poa en- fgrfae
alasies 8illef. Sbis oe fdnger no
gen, bbor Be life bgrer bjerInne,
mao man el1ten beta1e Jorlfienen
eller no,1ore ret / S,rl1gilef.
SSernbanetogene 1pber planrnasfa
letter aierep1o1en. Gog figrer belle
Siben, og en- &eiie / Tpiflarrb er lite
1pnger ct Woreri6t. Ger er mango
Soft, fom bRnger runot, prapenoe
paa at fette noget / Gang, mem
ret nl1 er ieg iIto1to til at mebbeTe
at 3pifla1to fiooer op oa toger Ra
ring til fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
Glt birfl1inasfulbs Cob.

S bet franffe Depnte Hammer Fl
Der ii1lobraat ct aopforiIoe, ser for
b'poer Spefrldtion 2ebneosrnibler.
pertraoelie af 2opel1 BIZ me0fere
haaroe Straffe % / ,1teaet alporIiac
Eilfploe elloog Dgosltraf Nrofit-
111aeerl1e 1nao berefter i 5ra1rfrio ta
&c iig liot mere | gIgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18

pmietnina Ten / beienSon,,,,e sei.
.blioe libIia iaar. Bore GienS6ms
Anerti Y sItmtnter inbebpIber n,ana
fortrinIiae sibnb; optrle Ben, iff,.
Vlem > itfe at 1rbnc bette BIaSs;
glaDn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
spiHano ratifieerer.

s ayt4
@e,l tDife Mationalf lforianlinq bol
;ltreb 2OS 5ten1nter moo 115 rutifi
eeret 1reostraffate,1. giggpraiioe1ll
Noerf l'1toerfeglteoe oen Soc suit on
3 A11ene'l breoS1raHa1en og 1enotf
l'ra1s ] Do1nnlell1e1 III Ser1a1lles,
spDor oe sll1efeoe. Daf goo11enof Na-
l'1'1al'oAel' 1oH1 1l1reosl11lle1oe.
9nnbel meb sbiaanb.
@o,,he1sforb;nhoI,a,, ,,,er1o,n r,,,f
la1'o % oe ssorel'eoez 91a1er er pie
pen 9lenop1age1l.
3loIooeraaoe1 ! 4sarls Dar oppp=
pei 9lotaoen moo SD1tlatlo:
Sarben til glmerifa.
q q 4aroa a1,,,r;ahono,, i
= 9,pa,;,,;ria,, $50, meSoftar i !
=na,;a y o,.n,,,stu n;renr;,,aey,,ar
.,.,,,,. ms,haasasa. sy ~ 8 erara,,ono
@to4o,. :
- soo >, - IS .Q,;,,r,,
4,
Oe1ser ellohn lIle= oioeles u1gleIl' !,
ON sHellet. 2SllDel1'l p1l pi'pe ltilel
1o1 eh 1'11er''ol'o'lul yel: pe1l e1,-
9ellIe a,res1e np1uler 1'g llurll .l'pp
ell, e , o1els1ag, 'oll. .1nh ~ lp1e ~, y
seel1ele'' s pl1pel el' ul'pe'' 9'afoleo''
lot ~ it''1e eSDl'.
81 n,,ort;,on Q;oog asrr,;nent 81 Is.
s,oh,nIen ~ piooena Drooni,a-
tnr @ilhert fienbt ffnlhio,
Sro .esocf,on .gj3in,, 5frines 6en
12te ccs,,Ii 81 "yDai,Is. sib
cs,,rt,o,, gooe,, NOR qsrop5ihpnt
81 q o,,,,,ren - eso,pnh csirhprt II
.no,,ho,ti5o,, oooo,,e fo,S+ 5e,,t iof-
-, 50 o,,frooana ;ft,1hioo !; Conn, 81. !,
.ft,o,,,.oor,o -. - ,,nh,oSa M csrro,,or;to+
=, !, 4.an -: 4;rn.aa sos4g
aJsla a1 o.s,rr - .,1.,5a !:
.oa11.. on:..,I,. =. om:s o..
=. s.,s,. = - 8 ss,,sa ),
.s.es ~ So, q - = So. ,,1a,., :
-; - 0...ras,s.Ysa
gf.a,. 49, a;o,,sor,,,, -.
$ cgs,.,,,1s,,'. -. -
10 - ,fa,o,.o e., ,4,.;.
5os ,,,a,,, So 5a,, affa,,tI;aa apa,,;,,as
7,o,,,i+or NJ aorfsts ,,,,,Sa nnr,,,, p -
or5ria biforoo c,a;onnor5o ,o,,, 5ioo,.
! :, er1}n,,a MAJ -, ho,,o,o4a = tb bo,,
:. imonor mon .fo,.hnSar ho,,, y1 = -.
.,,;,e = M, :. .ronor'u
d g,orn,,,o,, eseo,, ,,6,o++o !. eao,,,fa1nor-
,p,, ti1 npn t5na Get,ten,be,. 81 -
tnino er;a ~ = ,,S,,a mo+anratof,r-
.Iprne ~ 5til1p esor,roo m, mn. leson
sso,.,rorets 8 s>,or,,e,,,,te eoofarer
aofe ioobe.
1cssoo fdror ,,,;o ,,,,o,.hon;,t -, .
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-18
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The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
OPENING THROTTLE
 TOO QUICKLY CAUSES
 THE ENGINES TO STALL

"Now that the touring season is here, it is well to give the motorist a few words of advice on subject usu- ally disregarded = that is, railroad crossings" said a well-known gov ernment authority on motor cars.
 Railroads are continually issuing warnings to drivers not to take any chances, but still many people are killed on the tracks every year through their own carelessness. Some are so eager to get across that they even drive through closed gates. If they wish to endanger their own lives that is their own affair, but they also imperil the lives of others.
 "The usual method of crossing tracks obscured from view is to drive on high gear, throttled down. To drive in high gear requires certain amount of gas, and if the amount is reduced too much the engine will stall. By shifting into second speed so much danger is overcome. Then the engine is turning faster and it is not so easy to stall. Furthermore, the car may be driven across the rail road tracks at approximately the same speed. The impression prevails that the car may be speeded up more readily on high gear in the event of a train approaching, but the distance is short and full throttle opening on second speed will send the car for ward with greater certainty.
 "This brings up matter of inn portance, that of opening the throttle too suddenly. If the accelerator pedal is pressed too quickly the en- zine sometimes stalls. This is be- cause the air valve yields readily to the increased suction, giving a sud- den rush of air before the spray noz- gle can respond with enough gasoline. Whether the throttle is opened by hand or foot the driver should open