davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

niagne,iz!ns a." andi X" Che sw i"I'
kepeatine, " We Mere to suddenly
The core, "a and n beea" masH of this
augmentation there Will be shot OF
e cur, n In the ,,, coil, -" and wire.
switch. TINS intsrruptins the current
bs dcmnsnetlzed and there will nc Il
shot Of current in the coil. b. and
wire. C" in the opposite direction
10 that which flowed when the switch
was closed.
The strength OF the magnetism of
the. core will depend upon the voltage
and amperagc OF the. current in the
coil. d. and IL is natural To believe
that this strength OF magnetism will
same voltage as that In :G.T Now If
each turn would have the same
acting together, the voltage in 'C'
VIII DC twice that OF c." while II
there were three turns. i; would be
three times as great. and IL there
Thousand times AZ great. Thus. IL
the coil were now as shown In Zig.
s. and coil ID" had 1000 turns OF.
wire. and. We suddenly closed the
voltage Of that in C." 'i Here i we
nave Ynut We are AFTER. "A means of
transforming the low voltage current
of our battery into one OF high
voltage.
For various reasons a single turn
is never In practice the coil from tho
battery having about 100, turns, while
that to the plugs has Il few thousand
times az many turns, the wire. how
ever, being extremely fine. For rooms
sake. il Is also the practice to place
the one col above o. about tho other
Fig. shows what we now have
hut with the coils s,iIl side by side
and with the spark plug connected to
the high voltage wire. The action
VIII be this: II the switch. ~" were
suddenly closed, or opened. tho core
will DE suddenly magne,izcd or de-
OF very high voltage current through
the wirc, C., which will travel TO
the spark plug. THEN jump across the
gap and return through the metal OF
the engine, .k." or ground" 10 the
point. H." where 1t will be collected
by the wire, &C"
AS the low voltage current from
the battery, or other source, is the
irst current. II is called the primary,
while the high tension Cor voiiagc)
current. being the second, 1t Is called
coil. etc. through whici8the prima =.
current passes arc in Nhe primary.
circuit. while those through which
the secondary passes are in the 81
Ondary circuit.
Note tina, the primary has com
parat!vely low voltage and high am
peraSc. while the secondary has n
high voltage and low ainpcragc
Engineers say tina; the cuSren. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
ings or tho cam Eedrs. Can you sug5cs,
something 'eise for ma to look forl

inEs or tho cam ge1rs. Can you SUCCESS,
something 'eise for me to look tcri
=. Il Is more than likely that tn. noise
comes from your ian bearing. II the
nuts on the fan SHAFT have backed of. IL
so the balls Mill rattle. Tn. location az a
noise Is q dinicult thing. as often NOISE
In the diGcrcntiai will pe transmitted
throush the propeller shaft and other
whereas Il really liz in the rear.
.. recently had my car ovcrhauicd
from beginning 20 end. valves ground
rings cleaned. etc. but now the car seems
to hav. less power even .han before. /
do not think that IL coasts 50 well AZ
before. L. L.. VI.
a. Evidently your brakes arc dragging
too tight. Jack u pthe wheels ard see II
they Viii spin for long while.
-. Ny engine goes very last when
start up and the does not keep up
denly goes very fast. Please tell me wha,
Ia the reason.
\. Your clutch Is slipping. ~ a cone
clutch. try tightening the spring treat
Ing with II little castor oil. II dry plate
disc. try cleaning by flushing with kcro-
sene o. tighten the spring nuts. II wet
plate disc. mix some keroscn. with the
oil In the clutch housing. DO not do the
latter. however, IL tho same oil Is used
.. How can connect up spotlight on
late model lIsle) iiupp. This ear has
been driven 100 miles and gives about
eleven miles on EnitGn OF gas. ough.
reduction In high gear? +. " 8.
a; would connect the spo, light Ill
rectly to the battery. using three cells
Run wire from one termi1ci 20 the spe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

pany having increased capital stock
from 100000 10 100000 for that pur-
pose.
The Fnt-ated Products Corporation,
capital stock 100000. has been char
tered at Charleston to. manufacture
cement and paving materials.
The Wcstkole Fuel Corporation has
been chartered ut Huntington. the
capital stock being 100000.
The A!vatal Chemical Company. in
corporated ut Charleston with $4,000
capital stock. proposes to manufac-
turc simply tooth paste and that on
"a large scale.
The Dellslow Coal Company, incor-
poratcd at Huntington with $4,000
capital stock. has acquired coal lands
In Kanawha County.
The Amity Gasoline Company. OF
Ststcrville has incrcase capital stock
from $1,000. 900 to s1.5O0,OO0.
The Tunnelton- Freeport Coal Com
pany. recently chartered with $780,
600 capital stock at .Tunnelton. has
been organized and will commence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

ciai switch. then to the light. and then
back to the other tcrmina, OF the battery.
think YOU should get a li':ic better
mileage. Perhaps fourteen.
cannot give you the exact gear ratio
but YOU can quickly determine this by
lacking up one wheel and tying n string
with q bowknot around the universal. By.
counting the number Of turns OF the uni
versa! to one OF the wheel and multiply
ing by two. you will have tho gear re-
auction. You will have &" multiply by
Two. hs when only one wheel is turred
the diucrrntial acts so that the wheel Pc
Eol:eS twic" NJ fast aH IL would when
both are revolving by the propeller shaft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

mining coal at once a. the rate ost9c!!
tons per day. ~ - s,.ySss
The Tug Valley Coal CompanyskRa
been organized at Williamson Witty
$4,000 capital stock and has secured
valuable coal lands to DO deyelopSd.s
The Davis Flour and Feed. Conn
pany has been Incorporated at
stock. isssss-..sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DEvEL 0PMENTS ON LARGE
SCALE IN WEST VIRGINIA

New Coat Mining Companies Char
trrcd-Chnrieston Starts Several
New Industries.
The Sistersvillc Tank and Roller
Works are to be enlarged. tho com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

The balance of favor has
swung to Firestone. Low
cost mileage has won,
definite leadership in the..
field of cord tires.
Go to any one of the 1
4o, 900 FiTestone Dealers
and see the Flrestones
Cord for yourself -
Judge it by any stand-s
appearance, size,.
weight, workmanship. -ls
You will sell yourself on -,
its superiority. !. {.
Buy Fiirestones. d.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
CASCADE GIRL WINS
HIGHEST H0NORS IN
STATE FOR GARDEN
Miss Vera Warehime Entitled
to College Scholarship if Bond
Issue Passes.

Miss Vera Warehime Of Cascade ac
cording to a decision of the judges at
the Montana State Fair rendered Satur-
day is the best general gardener in the
entire membership of the boys and
girls garden clubs of Montana Miss
Warehime, beside being awarded the
first prize in the state for the best
general garden exhibit at the state fair
in September was awarded second place
on a plate of six beets; first on a plate
of peppers and first on plate of Gu
cumbers.
Miss Warehime will receive S.
prize and If bond issues No. is and No.
19 pass in November, she will be granted
by the state board of education a four
year scholarship in any one of the four
institutions composing the state uni
versity. This scholarship has until this
year always been granted by the state
board but because Of lack of funds this
year the provisional "if' was added
Frank Sederholm of Sand Coulee was
awarded fifth place for the best garden
display in the state. Harold Jaap of
Tracy won second place on plate of
cucumbers.
County Agent f. f. MacSpadden
states that it was remarkable that so
many prizes for the state were awarded
to Cascade county boys and girls be
cause Of the keen competition that
existed in all these classes Of garden ex-
hiblts among the Boys and Girls clubs
of the state. The general garden exhib-
it" said Mr.. MacSpadden, "of the Boys
and Girls clubs this year at the state
fair was equal to the exhibits of many
counties in former years, including Cas-
cade county 7
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
The Burro Which "BiII' Steege Caused
to Commit Suicide.

the end of the earth to do 8 turn for
A friend. So he HE'D himself away to
New Orleans to sail for Africa, the hab-
itat of the bird that he was in search OF,
though at that time he supposed the
Laughing iackass' was of the four-ieg
ged variety.
While in New Orleans be was the
guest of some medical students whose
sleeping quarters were on the outskirts
of the city thus giving them quiet for
the perusal Of their studies. But they
had not reckoned on small boy VINO
owned burro of the Mexican variety.
This species Of donkey or jackass..
emits a noise which has any other kind
Of bray discounted and it was wen
nigh impossible to secure q good nights
rest when it got into action with its vo-
cal chords Billy had an idea. Why not
eliminate the bray of the little mule. Af-
ter a consultation with his fellow room
ers he conceived the idea that the noise
must be located in the larynx. After
securing little oats and a bottle of
chloroform they proceeded to operate
on the beast. William handling the knife
We'll" said Bill, would you believe
me. when that burro came out of the
anaesthetic, he got up, braced himself
on his feet and tried to bray No sound
Forthcoming. he turned the other way,
stuck his ears forward, but again no
noise Puzzled. he ran toward a nearby
pond, jumped in and actually suicided.
Of course, this was just an incident IN
my cndeayor to secure the snake elm
inat0r.
i had learned that the home of the
laughing jackass was on the Nile and
as an outfit was sailing from New Or
leans to secure wild animals for 2. I.
Barnum's circus, | joined the party hop
ing that | might land what | was search
ing for. We landed in due time in the
domain that Henry NJ Stanley had locat-
ed. The hunting party was well equip
ped with all manner Of contrivances TO
entrap the lion, tiger, hippopotamus,
rhinocerous, etc. The thing that took
my fancy was q canoe, which they used
to cross lakes. rivers and ponds. It had
great number Of sharp spikes driven
through the floor Of the boat, the idea
being to jab crocodiles in the eye or
any other portion of the body. which
would send them scurrying. Now it was
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
BY Juan d'Aveler

| Friends Of Billy steege. and they are
legion, have been mystified for many
years by a pensive and far-away look
that enters his eyes every SO often. 1t
almost amounts to a trance. While
walking down Central avenue he was
accosted by colleague on business
matter when the Hon. Bill suddenly
stopped and gazed at a diminutive DON
key of the burro variety driven by an
elderly negro. The situation became so
tense that the aforesaid friend became
alarmed, shook Bill and told him to
come out of it. Thereupon William with
a lurch of his body returned to normal.
Now Bill is quite a philosopher and
has been a student of matters that might
not occur to the ordinary man. In his
younger days The can't be over 22) he
essayed to become medical student and
living in the mountains Of Georgia (the
country where they manufacture moon
shine) his first case was that of an in
dividual suffering from the ID. Us COM
monty called the 'snakes." He had gone
through all the books known for rem
edy and while casting about discovered
in an ordinary dictionary that laugh
ing jackass" was sure knockout for
snakes" To get one of these species
was to travel to the tropics. Now ev-
erybody that knows the great theatrical
manager will tell you that he will go
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
Pianos for rent. orton Bros.-Ady

Pianos for rent. Orton Bros.-Adv.
A. j. Roger came in from Carter Sat
urday on business.
George. Terry came In from Malta
Saturday on business.
Miss May Baker was visiting in Great
Falls Saturday from Stanford.
Mrs. w. G. Jaap was a visitor in Great
Falls Saturday from Tracy
II. A. Laird came in from Butte Fri
day to visit over the week end.
John hide of Lippard, was a business
visitor in Great Falls Saturday.
Miss Violet ListruR was shopping in
the city Saturday from Choteau.
Miss Helen G. Knotts came in from
Big Sandy Saturday on business.
J. Fl. Prodger was business visitor
in Great Falls Saturday from Fife.
Miss p. Madden was shopping at The
Paris Saturday from Fort Benton.
J. NJ Grass Of Box Elder spent Sat
urday here looking after business inter
eSts.
VI. J. Macdonald was among the busi-
ness visitors in Great Falls Saturday
from Genou.
Miss Patricia Walker and Martha Jane
Hart left Saturday afternoon for Fife to
attend the birthday party of Harold Nc
Gee, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. /. &. Nc
Gee Of that place.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

DIR. Barth, specializing in Pyorrhea
and extracting. Thisted Blk, Phone
4622.-Adv.
Miss Maud Hawkins came in from
| Chinook Saturday for few days visit
in Great Falls.
! Miss Rosa M Houck and Miss Inez
/ Chambers came in from Denton Saturday
| for a week end visit.
! Mrs. r. J. Slattery. who has been quite
i'll at her home, 31S Fourth street north,
is reported recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A, Mcleod have re-
/ turned to Belt after a few days bust
ness visit in Great Falls.
G.. A. Sederholm came in from Tracy
Saturday to spend few days in Great
Falls looking after business affairs.
B. Aseman returned to Raynesford
Saturday afternoon after spending
short time in Great Falls on business.
Frank e. Mcdonnell, Agt. Equitable
Life ~ Y. Real Estate-Insurance 81
First National Bank. Phone 9591.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lott left Satur-
day night to return to Ethrldge after
spending the day in the city on business.
Mrs. Earl Kraber has returned from
Fargo, N. D., where she spent several
weeks visiting ner mother Mrs. G. Snnd-
Strom.
Mrs. J. A, Atwood and daughter, Edna,
and small son returned to Vaughn Sat
urday afternoon after brief shopping
visit here.
Warm autumn tones in millinery at
prices in accordance with the times.
Cunningham Millinery. Central at
Fifth.-Adv.
William Steege. manager of the Grand
theater, is a patient at the Deaconess
hospital where on Friday he submitted
to q surgical operation.
Jim Gordon, accountant for the sani-
tarium at Galen under DR.. G. e. h. Vidal,
arrived in Great Falls Saturday after
noon and will spend about 10 days here
on business.
r. g. Poland, member Of the Judith
Basin county commission to fix the valu-
alton for that county, left Saturday to
return to Lewistown after brief busi-
ness visit here.
COAL MINERS WANTED--The G.
w Merkle Coal Company wants so ex-
perienced coal miners at once at Belt
Mont. Regular union scale of wages,
and steady employment to experienced
and satisfactory men.-Adv.
Miss Marie Leaning and Miss Louise
Fernald left Saturday afternoon for
Tracy to spend the week end with Miss
Leaming's mother, Mrs. Louisa Leaning
They will return to Great Falls by auto
mobile this (Sunday) evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

while looking around on the shores Of
Lake Victoria Nyanza that the event
happened that causes me to shudder ev-
cry once in while. I had heard the
laugh of the jackass and was padding
in the direction from which the sound
emanated when ! felt shock to the
boat. Grasping the sides of the canoe
felt it rise few feet from the water.
quickly learned what had happened
A huge hippopotamus or behemoth of
Biblical Or circus poster fame, had risen
to the surface for a breath Of air (you
know it's awful warm down there) and
had the misfortune to have the spikes
from the bottom Of the canoe imbedded
In his hide which must have caused it
excruciating agony for it Immediately
headed for huge falls. Il never can
remember its name) some 300 feet away
and in less time than it takes to tell, the
hippo, canoe and my self went over.
Say. the noise from that waterfall was
even greater than the Niagara The
jar of the fall broke the animals neck
and / just managed to get ashore in
time to hear that 'jackass' give me the
horse laugh
but let me tell you that if you fell
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
YOUNG MEN'SCLUB
TO START MONDAY
Y Gym. Class Will be Re-Organ-
lied for Seasons Work at
Meeting Tomorrow Evening.

Following an hours workout in the
gymnasium, the Young Mems club of the
7. NJ. c. A. will be formally reorganized
for the winter at meeting in the dining
hall of the association building Monday
evening at o'clock
The club viii begin activities this fall
with membership of approximately 75,
it is believed, and it will later be increas-
ed. Officers will be elected and work
outlined for the next month at the
meeting tomorrow evening, which will
be preceded by dinner.
The gymnasium class will meet at
o'clock Monday evening, and will be un-
der the supervision of Athletic Director
e. e. Holdeman. Meetings will be held
every Monday and Thursday evenings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
New G. N. Special Agent
In Great Falls Office

Thomas Bailv. Great Northern special
agent for the Montana division fer two
years arrived in Great Falls Saturday
from Wolf Point and will be permanently
in charge of the Great Falls special
agents office. lie was assigned to the
Great Falls office to succeed J. A.
Forks. n. D.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

lows keep on drinking this moonshine
around here, there will not be enough
laughing jackasses' to take care of the
snakes that will appear"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
Iowa Banker and Wife
Visit in Great Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wacker OF VIII
ton junction, Ia, who have been visit
ing their aunt and uncle, Professor and
Mrs. q. Sitzepfandt of Great Falls, have
gone to Seattle, where they will visit an
uncle, Albert Maurer. Later they will
go by boat to California. Mr.. Wecker is
assistant cashier of the Farmers Savings
bank of Wilton Junction.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

Old time sailors believed it to be un-
lucky to name ship after one which
had gone down.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

be 30 cents pound instead Of 80.
The five cent drop in retail price fol-
lows wholesale cut Of two cents that
went into effect Thursday. Previous
decreases il wholesale price total nearly
the five cents which retailers will take
off their beef and mutton quotations,
although small margin will be absorbed
by the retail dealer.
The price Of pork and veal will stand
Unchanged, although recession in those
quotations is predicted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub 1t Right Out-Try Thisl

Timber up' Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of oh-time "St.
Jacobs OH'' at any drug store and in
just moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't
suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you.
Get it. "St. Jacobs Oil' is just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains and swellings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

Georgette Waists in clever style; pla
designs, values to $5.95 on sale 49,.
Crepe de Chimes. in plain colors and
tractive styles, high and low collars !;
on sale at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
C|TY'S MEAT PRICES
SCHEDULED To DROP
FIVE CENTS MONDAY
Beef and Mutton Will Cost Con-
sumers Less; Veal and Pork !,
Expected Down Soon.

The price of all cuts Of beef and nut
ton in all retail meat shops Of Great
Falls will drop five cents pound tomor-
row (Monday) Porerhouse steaks and
beef roast rolls, which have been SELL
ing to Great Falls people for the last
year at 40 cents a pound, will be 80
cents. Prime rib roast will drop from
80 to 25 cents. All cuts of mutton viii
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17

Rheumatism is "pain only
Not one case in fifty req .lres inter
nal treatment. Stop druggiag! Rub
the misery right away! Rub soothing
penetrating "st Jacobs Oir' directly in
to the sore, stiff joints and muscles and
relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil'
conquers pain. It is harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and does not blister.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-17
New Thought Pastor
to Make Talks Here

The Rev. 4. G. Grier, pastor of the
Church Of Truth Ill Spokane. will give
lectures at the Edison recital hall We'd
sday afternoon and evening. DR.
Crier is on bis way home after attend
ance at the international New Thought
Alliance convention recently held in
Kansas City, Mo-, in which he took an
active part.
From Kansas City Mr.. Grier went by
special request 20 New York City, where
he delivered several lectures. He also
1ectured at several principal cities on
his way west from New York.
DR.. Grier has built up new thought
church in Spokane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
MDDLEsEx COUNTY ORPHANS


In the matter of the estate of Mary
Salata, deceased.
on Petition for Sale or Lands to Pay
Debts.
Order to Show Cause
Andrew j. Wight. administrator of the
estate of Mary, Salata, deceased. hav-
ing exhibited under oath a true account
Of the personal estate and debts of said
intestate, whereby 1t appears that the
personal estate of the said Mary Sal
alta, deceased, is insufficient to pay her
debts and requesting the aid of the
court in the premises.
tober. 1920. ordered that all persons in
terested in the lands. heredi-
taments and real estate of the said
Mary Salata, deceased. appear fore
this court at the Court House in the City
of New Brunswick on the 31st day of
December, 1920, at 10 A. NJ. to show
cause why so much of the said lands,
tenements. hereditaments and real es-
tate OF the said Mary Salata. deceased.
should not be sold as will be sufficient to
pay her debts.
1t Is further ordered that service of a
copy of this rule upon the persons Liter
ments and real estate of said Mary
Salata. deceased, which copy need not be
certified except by the Proctor for the
petitioner. shall be sufficient service.
1t Is further ordered that this order be
published in the Perth Amboy Evening
News, one of the newspapers of this state
for six weeks at least once in each week,
DANIEL w. CLAYTON,
Surrogate.
PETER F. DAILY.
Judge.
% n q a. ~ H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17


In the matter of the estate Of Michael
Salata. deceased.
On Petition for Sale or Lands to Pay
Debts.
order to Show Cause
Andrew j. Wight. administrator OF the
estate of Michael Salata. deceased, hav"
ing exhibited under oath a true account
of the personal estate and debts of said
intestate. whereby 1t appears that the
personal estate of the said Michael Sal
alta, deceased. is insufficient to pay his
debts and requesting the aid OF the
court in the premises.
1t is thereupon on this 22nd day o. Oc-
tober, 1920, ordered that all persons IN
terested in the lands. tenements. heredl-
taments and real estate OF the SAID
Michael Salata. deceased, appear before
this court at the Court House in the City
Of New Brunswick on the S1st day OF
cause why So much of the said lands
tenements, he~reditaments and real es,
tate Of said Micha Salata, deceased
should not be sold as will be sufficient 10
pay his debts.
II is further ordered that service OF a
copy of his rule upon the persons inter-
ested in said lands, hereuita,
ments, and real estate of said Michael
Salata, deceased. which copy need LOT De
certified except by the Proctor ior the
petitioner. shall be sufficient service.
II is further ordered that this order be
published in the Perth Amboy Evening
News. one of the newspapers OF this state
for six weeks at least once in each week.
DANIEL W. CLAYTON.
PETER F. DAILY,
Judge.
21os2-1O-27-st Dew Wed.