davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
IRON OUT FENDER DENTS

" The greatest care must be
taken innstraightening out dents
in the tenders, X the parts are
not to assume q battered ap-
pearance. The only satisfactory
method is to remove the fender
and get it on the bench. Be-
meath it should be placed a block
Of wood cut to TT snugly the
curve Of thesfender. Then the
dents can be pounded out with
comparatively little injury to the
finish and general appearance
of the parts. Incidentally it is
q good plan to use a leather mall
let for this work or to cover the
head Of an ordinary hammer
with q number Of thicknesses Of
cloth. %
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

IN which they were interested. The
delegates considered the advisability of
state farm bureau federation and
recommended to the county farm bu-
reaus that such an organization be
formed at later date.
The party was entertained by the
local farm bslreau at dinner and sup
per at almost every county passed
through, while in southern California
the visitors were repeatedly, met at
county lines by committees Of women,
and boxes Of oranges were literally
poured into the automobiles. The trip
closed, after covering 937 miles. with
a banquet at the mission inn at Riv-
erside. "Sights" were neglected in or
der to attend the work of the confer
ence.
Benefits From Trip.
The i farmers participating were
unanimous in approval Of the plan.
The automobile cost was met by the
college of agriculture and the farmer
delegates paid their own subsistence
expenses or it was met by their farm
bureaus. Aside from the practical val
ue Of the demonstrations and farm
practices observed the whole tone of
county agent work in the state was
improved. Farm bureau officials re-
turned home with an enlarged outlook,
the county agents saw demonstrations
and organizations work under a va
riety of conditions, and the people
Of the counties visited were given an
enlarged vision Of the state and ma
tional extent of the work.
While such an extended trip is pos
sible only where roads are highly i'm
proved, the idea seems to be an excel.
lent one, department of agriculture Of
fcials believe, and similar or less am
bilious trips doubtless could be
planned in number of the states with
real value to the extension organiza-
ton and work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
USE FOR sANDPAPER BLOCK
Motorlst Will Find It Handy for Clean
Ing Up Punctures In the Inner
Tubes,

Motorists who do their own tire re-
pairing will find 1t well worth while to
tack piece Of sandpaper to a cylin-
drical block Of wood three inches in
diameter and foot long. For clean
Ing up punctures in inner tubes It ia
often handy to have small, fat or
rounded sticks Of wood wrapped with
sandpepef.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
TO FIND. CARBURET0R LEAKS
Excellent Plan -ls to lmmerse Susnect.
ed Part in Hot Water and Watch
for Bubbles. ..s. Il Z

An excellent way to locate suspected
leaks In the carburetor float is to Inn
merse the part in hot water. In this
way any gasoline in the interior: will
pc vaporized and will force it's way out
OF the hole, which may be located by
watching for the bubbles to rise. The
fioat should, Of course, be removed
from the water the instant the bub-
bles appear. ri i
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
BE CERTAIN VENT IS OPEN
= Little Attention to This Important
Matter Will Frequently Save the
Driver Annoyance.

Remember that gravity and vacuum
feed gasoline systems have to have
vent in the tank which is in or around
the filler cap. Look for this occa-
stonally and run wire through it to
make sure that 1t is open. If it is
not, You will have engine troubles that
may puzzle you and take long time
to trace.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
Using Thin Oil in Hard Grease Cups.

Using Thin OIL In Hard Grease Cups.
way is illustrated whereby this condi-
ton may be remedied successfully BY
adopting oil cups for thin oil.
Drill hole large enough to allow
the oil to be poured in through the
cap and threaded portion Of the bolt
~ shown In the illustration. Then
turn the cap half way around, thus
completely closing the hole.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
HOME GARAGE FLOOR SPACE
absolute Minimum Will Be Found to
Be Nothing Less Than Twelve
s by Twenty Feet

In planning the home garage. re-
member that for single car the min
imum floor space will be IL by 20
feet If you purpose doing any work on
the vehicle in its shelter. Also these
dimensions do not allow room for
either work bench or for storage
space, they are simply the irreducible
minimum. i'll 81 !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Adjustment Not Needed.
Frequently a man starts to adjust
carburetOr when 1t does not need Il.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Regulating Battery Charge.
When taking long trips burn the
lights occasionally, thereby lowering
the charging rate and preventing an
overcharged battery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Girl Who Issued
Licenses Is Herself
Married to Soldier

TACOMA, Wash.-The girl who, is
sued the marriage licenses to $500
veterans Of the 91st and 18th divis-
ions has married soldier
She was Miss Lois Roberts, Off
cia! Cupid" of the county audi
tors office here. She has resigned
her place at the big black book to
MINNEAPOLIS,
For more than two years Lois
Roberts presided at the counter
where bashful SWANS brought their
FLUSHING sweethearts. She filled out
the parchments, registered the
names, and directed the couples to
the Justice of the peace or the near
est minister.
Even in ordinary times it was
never dull job, for Tacoma is a
veritable .Gretna Green.
But, when thousands of youths
gathered at Camp Lewis, on Ia
coma's doorstep, to learn how to be
soldiers, Lois Roberts work became
the liveliest in the court house.
Caltfornians, Idahoans, Montan-
ans, Alaskans, clerks, lumberiacks.
miners and cowboys, preachers,
bankers and doctors, all wearing the
khaki Of the new army, marched in
review with their brides-to-be, past
Lois counter.
NJ. Davis, of Min ma isu' His isff fa1
ther was an old and intimate friend
Of D. e. Roberts, so he called around
to pay his respects. He met Lois.
ne sailed away for France, he left
a collar ornament behind, and a col
lege fraternity pin.
He came back a few weeks ago to
get his frat pin and his officers
insignia-and Lois.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Governor Cox Thanks
Senator Smith for
Assurance Of Support

Senator Hoke Smith, Wednesday
morning, received letter from Gov
ernor James M. Cox, the Democratic
nominee for president, thanking him
for his telegram Of congratulations.
The letter is as follows:
estate of Ohio,
Executive Department,
Columbus.
July ~, 1920.
MY Dear Senator:
II am very happy, indeed, to
have your message, carrying
with it the assurance Of an I'M.
divided democracy Of Georgia.
1t is gracious and thoughtful Of
you to send 1t.
with all good wishes, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES M. cox"
This letter was in answer to a
telegram sent the governor by Sen
ator Smith on the morning after his
nomination, as follows: Accept my
heartiest congratulations. All Of
Georgia is with YOU"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Carrollton's Census
For 1920 Is 1853;
More Counties Gain

WASHINGTON, July 14-The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 population results:
Marine City, Mich, 1871; Superior,
Wis, 39,624; Carrollton, Ga, 1853;
Plymouth, N. H, 1858; SEWER coun-
ty, Tenn, 22,384; Union county,
Tenn, 11,615; Warren county, Tenn,
1906; Wilson county, Tenn, 26,241
Richmond county, Ga, 1902; Deca-
tur county, Ga, 31,785.
Increase, since 1910: Carrollton,
1,066, or 1928 per cent; Plymouth,
1853, or 10 per cent; Sewer county,
SO, or GA per cent; Union county,
POI, or is per cent; Warren county,
772, or At per cent; Wilson county,
SAT. or 5.3 per cent; Richmond coun-
ty, 1906, or 80 per cent; Decatur
county, 2,740, or "a per cent.
Decreases since 1910: Marine City,
80, or 10 per cent; Superior, $50, Or
1.9 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
INCOME TAX BILL
FAILS Of PASSAGE
IN 4 CLOSE VOTE
Move to Reconsider Made,
With Chance of Adoption
Later - House Passes
Tech Commerce Bill

The bill to amend the constitution
of Georgia so as to authorize the
general assembly to levy a tax on
incomes, inheritances and occupations
lacked ten votes of the necessary
two-thirds majority to pass the house
on Tuesday.
The vote in favor Of the bill was
119 and the vote against the bill was
Is.
Notice was given of a motion to
reconsider the action of the house
in failing to pass the bill, and the
indications are that it will be pass
ed when it comes up the second time.
This bill was a part of the gen.
eral program of tax revision, work
ed out by the special tax commission
of 1918 and introduced in the legis-
lature in 1919, and brought over to
the present session as unfinished bus
mess. 1t has the Endorsement of
Governor Dorsey, the budget com
mission and many others who
have studied the fiscal problems OF
the state.
:, After disposing of the income tax
n1di, me mouse passed a bill by Rep
resentatlve Moore, of Fulton, admit
ting female students to the school
OF commerce of Georgia Tech.
Educational Bill UP
Inc mouse had under consideration
When 1T adjourned at 12:45 a hill tn
amend the constitution so as to au-
thor1ze appropriations for education
al purposes other than the common
schools and the University of Geor-
g1a, the object of the bill being to re-
move all doubt as to the constitution
allty OF appropriations which are
now made and have been made for
many years 70 various educational in
situations which are not within the
strict requirements of the constftu-
t1on. The bill went over as unfished
ness~untif "wednesday.
Representative Arnold, of Clay,
of the subject of tax revision, open
ed the debate in favor of the in
come tax bill. He explained that
the ways and means committee pre-
sented this bill ahead of the other
tax bills for the reason that there
tax than to other features of the gen
eral plan recommended by the tax
commission. He presented briefly
and comprehensively the reasons why
the state of Georgia should obtain
revenue from incomes which at
Most Equitable Form
He argued that the income tax
was the most equitable form of tax
alton as applied to corporations, bus
mess concerns and private individ-
uals having large incomes from
sources other than real estate. He
showed that it would cost the state
very little money to obtain list
of the incomes of all individuals,
firms and corporations in the state
of Georgia, inasmuch as the income
tax returns of the federal govern
ment are available for the use of
all state authorities in states where
a state income tax is collected.
Among the bills introduced in the
house Tuesday was one by the Bibb
county delegations to place the man
ufacturers of ice under the jurisdic-
ton of the railroad commission which
would fix the rate to be charged for
ice in the same manner as it fixes
the rates Of railroads, public utility
congresses, etc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
HARD|NG'S PORCH A LISTENING POST, cox DECL ARES
Effort Is Made to Hold Fusion Party Intac
SENATE DEFEATS
EUGENICS BILL
BY A TIE VOTE

BY a tie vote, FL to 81, the state
senate on Tuesday defeated a bill by
Senator Reynolds, of the Fiftieth dis
trict, to require physical examina-
ton of all male applicants for mar
riage licenses.
This measure was advocated by the
state board of health, and had been
under consideration in the senate for
two days.
Senator Kea, of the Sixteenth, was
the most vigorous opponent of the
measure on the floor Of the senate,
consuming practically all Of Mondays
session, and a part of Tuesday with
a speech, attacking it's various pro-
visions.
The senate also killed a bill by
Senator Wilkinson, of the Forty NTH,
to prohibit the use Of fertilizer filler,
which. 1t was commended, is useless
for fertilizing purposes. BY vote
of IS to 10, the favorable report of
the committee was disagreed to.
When the senate adjourned at 1
o'clock, there was under considera-
ton another bill by Senator WiIkin-
son to require per cent Of hydrates
in all commercial fertilizer.
When the senate convened Tuesday
morning Senator Kea resumed his at
tack on the eugenics bill, which
would require the physical examina-
ton of all persons applying for mar
riage licenses.
During the discussion several la
dies who were in the galleries found
it convenient to leave. Senator Kea
insisted that the measure was piece
of vicious legislation and that it
would work a hardship on the young
people of Georgia.
To Control Ice Makers
A proposal to place the manufac-
turers of ice under the supervision
and control of the state railroad
commission is contained in a bill in
troduced Tuesday by Senator Fowler,
of the TWenty-Second.
A bill introduced by Senator Nix,
would make the crime of burglary
punishable by death or life imprison-
ment under certain circumstances.
Where burglary was committed on
an occupied dwelling the punishment
would be death or life Imprisonment
upon the recommendation of the jury.
Burglary of an unoccupied dwelling
would be punishable by life impris-
onment. -~'- -. '"'sE>--' -
Efforts were made Tuesday to Sc
cure early consideration of a resolu-
ton calling for legislative investi-
cation of the office of the state
veterinarian, DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen.
A resolution by Senator Pitman re-
ferred to the rules committee would
set the resolution as a special order
for Wednesday,
A feature Of the session was the
Introduction by Senators Elders,
Doris, Pittman and Glenn, of two
bills enabling women to vote in
state primaries and general elections
in the event that the nineteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton is ratified by the twenty-sixth
state.
These two enabling bills do not
seek to enfranchise women unless
the federal amendment is ratified by
the necessary number of states, but
in the event of ratification, women in
Georgia would be permitted to vote
in the state primaries this fall and
would keep in force the present legal
machinery governing voting qualifica-
lions in Georgia. The measures are
patterned after the Mississippi laws
on this subject.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
LABOR APPROVES
EX-GOVERNOR COX,
LEADER DECLARES

COLUMBUS, o., July 14.-Labor
in general Classics Governor James
M. Cox, Democratic presidential
nominee, as "a real friend" William
Green, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers, declared here
today after a conference with the
Ohio governor.
1.-The working man never forgets a
real friend and my opinion is that
the majority Of labor believes Gov
ernor Cox comes within that CLASH
1cation," Green said. Green had just
returned from the San Francisco con-
vention.
"On his labor record as governor
at least two big accomplishments
stand out" Mr.. Green continued.
"One is the Ohio workmen's compen-
sation law. which was a big step
forward, and the other is the mine
run act, which compels mines in
coal before it is screened"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
233 Memphis Firemen
Quit; Leave 30 at Work

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1.-Two
hundred and thirty-three Memphis
t1remen have rendered their resigna-
lions to take effect at noon tomor-
row. Only thirty f1remen will remain
at work
The city will organize a volunteer
fire department, and all men who quit
work will be forever barred from the
department, losing their pension and
all other rights.
Mayor Payne has called a mass
meeting for this afternoon, to decide
on definite action to be taken by the
city.
The tiremen declared they could
not live on their salaries and asked
for an increase of from Is to % per
cent. which was not forthcoming, so
they resigned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
robe Committee to
Meet in August

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The SEN
ate expenditures Investigating com
mittee will meet here next month to
decide on its future course, Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, chairman of the
committee, said today.
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, who is
returning from San Francisco, and
Senator Spencer, Missouri, will
probably sit at st. Louis this week
ing expenditures there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Must Go to Work in
Spite of Legacy

KANSAS CITY-A $25-a-week in
come from a legacy isn't sufficient to
permit a man to remain idle, de-
clared Judge Edward J. Flemming in
ordering Lee Anterior, thirty-two, to
go to work. Anterior, in court for
failure to support his wife, was fined
5000 and paroled on condition that he
go to work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
GEISLER'S LOVE REJECTED,
HUSBANDS LAWYERS SAY

NEW YORK, July 14-"Tnfatua-
ton of the chauffeur for a woman
who never returned it,"
That was the motive for the muir
der of Mrs. Arthur De Cordova, wife
of wealthy New York broker, and
suicide of Bernard Geisler, her chauf-
feur, according to a statement made
today by attorneys for the dead wom-
ans husband.
De Cordova returned to New York
late last night with the womans
body. Later he held two-hour con-
ference with Mrs. Geisler, the chauf-
feur's widow.
Neither would disclose On the sub
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
FURTHER PROOF
THAT CHAUFFEUR
KILLED WOMAN

NEW LONDON, Con-, July IL
Further evidence to strengthen the
authorities contention that Bernard
Geisler, chauffeur, killed Mrs. Arthur
De Cordova, wife of his employer,
and then shot himself, was disclosed
today.
Authorities learned that Geisler
was acting strangely before the MUIR
der. He was practicing with q re-
volver. other chauffeurs staying at
the summer resort here, said.
Recently Geisler had remarked to
friend mot to be surprised If you
see my name in the headlines in
newspapers"
A lock of blonde hair was found
in an envelope in Geisler's pocket. On
the envelope was written:
I'm case of accident or death place
this under my pillow"
Mrs. De Cordova's hair was blonde
Authorities also were informed
Geisler had some trouble with his
wife and she brought action seeking
an allowance pending a suit for sep
aration on grounds Of cruelty.
mat G6lSler and Mrs. DE COrQOVa
had made previous pilgrimage to
the spot on the road where the shoot
ing took place Monday night, was
stated by several persons today
They informed authorities that Gels
Ter and Mrs. De Cordova had been
seen at the same place on the We'd
nesday before the shooting.
Several persons who passed the
auto, which backed into the bushes
alongside the road, shortly before the
shooting, were found by the officials.
1t was learned that the bottle of
whisky found half emptied in the
auto after the murder. was full when
the two left the hotel several hours
previously.
Teh dead woman's husband left
here with his wife's body last night.
He was convinced that Geisler had
done the shooting.
Il came up here with the inten-
ton of taking back two bodies but
after investigating the circumstances
of the shooting, we will bring back
only one" he said in a statement
issued through friends.
In regard to the finding of the
whisky and cigarette butts in the
auto, De Cordova said that while his
wife may have smoked once in
while, she never drank.
Mrs Geisler was expected here
early today to claim her husbands
body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
IS RAPED
FOR HARK|NC BACK
TO 80 YEARS AGO,
Roosevelt, Also Replying to
Harding's Charges, De-
cIares Latter Has Ancient
Grudge Against Wilson

COLUMBUS, O., July 14-Charg4
ing that Senator Harding, the Re-
publican presidential nominee, had
made his front porch q listening
post" Governor Cox, the Democratic
nominee, today issued a statement re-
plying to Senator Hardings state
ment of yesterday that the Wilson
administration had saddled the
League Of Nations upon him as the
chief campaign issue.
Governor Cox's statement said his
task of bringing peace with honor,
of readjusting the affairs Of civiliza-
ton and of creating a new day out
of which we will make the best of
the lessons of the past"
The governor declared the things
Senator Harding believes vital and
pertinent from his isolated perspec-
tive, will not, in all probab ility, be
so regarded by me-" 81
The governors statement follows:
II recognize the eagerness of the
gentlemen of the press who are as
signed here to develop news copy
daily. I have no disposition to dis
courage that enterprise, but at the
very outset, it is we'll that We have
this understanding of very funda-
mental phase of the present situa-
ton.
Senator Harding has made two
definite announcements; that he pur-
poses to bark back to the days of
thirty years ago, and that he will
make of his front porch listening
post. This means that he will be
as far removed from the running cur
rent Of progressive thought as the
senatorial oligarchy of Lodge and
Penrose and Smoot has been removed
from the heart beats of the Ameri-
can people for a year or more.
my campaign will be. dedicated TO
the task OF bringing peace with hon-
or, of readjusting the affairs of CIV
ilization, and of creating a new day
out of which we will make the. best
Of the lessons of the past. There
fore, the things that the senator be-
lieves vital and pertinent from his
isolated perspective, will not, in all
probability, be so regarded by me.
His last statement is but a reitera-
ton of what has been said in the
senate time after time, so that If
this campaign on the one hand de-
velops into mere morning sessions of
the senate, you will very readily
perceive the use1essness of daily re-
sponse."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator La
Toilette does not "deem himself
avaiiab1e as q candidate for the new
party presidential nominee" He sent
word to the convention that he ala
not want the nomination,