davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
TERsELy TOLD.
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Some people make mp an awful face
when offered drink of sparkling
and chemically pure water.
1t is noticed that the young women
who are looking for masculine atten-
tIons rarely object to smoking.
Intense Indignation is manifested
against the newspapers. by politicians
who fail to get their support.
It's all right for the candidates to
kiss the babies. II they draw the line
correctly in the matter OF age.
The kids may take to these paper
quits, as they can gradually work
them up into spitballs at school.
The umbrellas you buy nowadays
will wear long time, provided you
leave them unopened In q closet.
Denied that there aren't enough
seats for the school children, as a
lot Of 'em can always sit on the floor
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
WHY SOLDIERS ARE
OPPOSED TO LEAGUE
impossible to Arouse Proper
Spirit to Face Death for For
eign Countries.

TIE folloWing Is tho third of
four articles BY Capt. Eddie"
Rickenbacker on "Why Soldiers Are
against the League of Nations. "
C0pt. Rickenbacker Was the ace of
aces in American aviation on the
front IN France. His acquaintance
among the soldiers of the late war
Is nationwide. When he speaks for
them. he speaks What he knowS
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
Facts Concerning the Candidacy
Of Lee ". Burgess for Reelection

Lee w Burgess of Grand Junction. Colorado, elected
to the office attorney the Republican ticket two
wears ago. fill vacancy caused by the resignation OF Will
liam Weiser held this office only half the regular
term asking for reelection for full ern and such
know will be glad learn OF his record during
the two years he has served
During his service, single information has been
ouashed defective drawing This indicates
comprehensive knowledge of criminal law and also that he has
used inception of he has started
greatest known the law is that of the taking
life of human being and too often has been the case
that guilty of this crime have gone tree An obe
lives has been brought to the
mnay of the Seventh Judicial District during Mr.
Burgess service district attorney He has tried thirteen
murder and conviction in In eight
consolidated against two deendens) he secured
diets of murder in the first degree In four against four
defendants verdcts of murder the second degree
verdict of voluntary mansaugher In
case except the which the verdict of voluntary
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29

Ths new Royal Cook Beck
containing 900 dshshtfni -
eipss. will b sent - -
frss II yeu vfu sssd yess
name aas s4dreas.
ROYAL BAKIS0 POwDn 90.
iS Pu,tos Strsss- Esv Yest City.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
OTHER CASES

Although have been trials for sel-
ling, 'high grading, in Miguel County; Mr.
Burgess the first conviction in fourteen He
tried in Courts of record 81 cases. and of this number
only verdcs of acquitta and one hung jury
He has tried 20 of the peace and has lost
only of them.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-29
THE BUSH CASE

The against Nancy Jane Bush attracted state
attention 1t eighteen months old when Mr. Burgess took
hold She charged with the murder of her and
grandson and after the murder putting the bodies through
vat of lye making identification difficult She defended
by abet criminal lawyers Colorado Judge John
c. Bell and Charles J. Moynihan. It talk in
Monrose County that although Mrs Bush guilty. there
chance conviction In spite of this sentiment after
the presented to the reported that there
not a single vote for acquittal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

oil pump is constantly BROWSING ;hs. ras>e;
tell me VIVA, causes this? hay" lad it
fixed several times 10y mechanic. but
II s,ill leaks. have had - water tank
to keep II free from carbon DO YOU ;hink
such device is really of any account,
and would iha, cause the pump 10 act
III this way J NJ. &.
A. can sce, no reason why we'll
should not hold x raskei made OF blot
TING paper. shcllackcd ON both sides.
the makers can furnish YOU with spc-
rtai cork Gaskct which would ho better.
bolts to get them both uu evenly. Give
turn two one and on the other
and back TO the FIRST.
little in keeping down the carbon. and
cannot have any effect on the Iaskct.
9. J have a sevcn:passcnrGr 1918 West
cot that has TGecn,ly HSvsl"r.n z Jerk
twenty miles per hour or more there does
not seem 10 be any Jerk. but as soon as
i; seems 10 20 in series Of Jerks. This
driving shaft i Loose. and thought ina,
urhten"d up the drive shaft and there
Is no lost motion AT any roin;. but the
jerking continues
more cylinder OF! than ever before IN
ana ,hs.s Also ,h has been . material. Dc;
Tell me where to look for the trouble?
L. l.. y.
a. Jerking at the lower speeds Is uui,,
sui;inG from loss of COMPRESSION in on,
or more cylinders. rs YOUR car also lacks
nt a1y s aslsf that your
BILE Is due 70 - leaking piston. The rings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

a stiii smaller bore FOR the same horse
power.
.. have great trouble starting mS
lyll iiu:ck car without II iuini. irt .hc
car will give ~ 'ump have tried 70
start with IA it'll. ra3 and Win iol VI
II. but ALWAYS IL Iufnts Once IL gets start-
ed II runs fine and takes hills on hiIn WIN
ease. What Is the trouble. picass,
a. The clutch leather is probably ha mar.
and lifcless. the oil having uIs." ,,, "". n
quantity of 'Nca,sfooi OIL on the leather,
Put stick against The pcMai 80 us W
hold the clutch out oNcrniEnt. ,,-,.,
g; have Ford. wn.th , ran p ANIL.
but there Is "A constant knocking und"t
1t. and cnnno, find ont what couid sauss
1t Also tho hood does not clos. any inurr;;
Their" being nearly AN inch between II anu
the dashboard now. what can ne -! nv
cause OF these troubles .? NJ. r. chow.
a. ! believe an examination VII, shnW
that the frame is broken blacksmith
Will know how repair IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

action when the core becomes mag
netizcd by current passing through
the wire, aiRl the reverse case, that
is. where current is made to flow
through the wire due TO the magnc-
tizinE of the core which is this:
:. In the case of the core being
magnetizcd by current flowing
through the coil. the core will be-
come a magnet the moment the cur
rent flows and will remain a magnet
just as long as it does flow. losing
its magnetism only when the current
stops iiowing. or is interrupted.
y In the second case. however that
is. where the current is made 10 flow
through the wire due to the imagine
t!zing OF the core. there VIII BE-
shot of current The instant the core
IL magnetizcd. or the instant ii is
icmaEnctiZcd. but the current VIII
not flow IN n constant stream, ii stop
ping after the instant of magnetism.
even though the core remain mag
net.
If the core be suddenly dcmaEne::
tized. there Will again be shot or
current through the wire. OF the same
voltage as when the core is maGnc-
t:zcd. hut i; Will flow in the opposite
direction.
as a North Pole and n South Pole. II
suspended from string, the North
Pole Will always point toward the
North. and the South Pole toward the
South.
An Interesting Experiment.
! must tell YOU OF little expert
nent. by which IL can be proven. that
! there are invisible lines of power
/ rad;ating from the magnet. which
/ lines are called magnetic lines OF
] force.
II We laid bar magnet on the
! table and placed a sheet of stun pa :
per over it, and then sprinklcd some
iron niings on the paper. these sen, M !
instantly take definite lines on the
paper. much as shown in the i!lustTa-
iiou.
Fine as the filings might be, they
hay. certain amount of weight. and
so there must he some invisible force
acting even through the paper. "a
arrange the filings in this definite
form. The number OF lines formed
and other tests. prove that the power
OF the magnet is made up. not OF a
single force. but OF great many
forces which act in definite way OF
in definite lines. thus proving thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

may need cleaning OF replacing. or the
esl;ndYr Is Scored.
hay" tried several Places to yet snS. but
or about t the ear which , would sn%nie @ S@
10 nnd my opt ,N who MADE ma. IN" ear N taas
stated stated The name 81 IN" snEi engine is, is Tho
ind is i II thu 'IS firm INA, built So The Sov s
cars are sil IN business yn and whSSe they
make transmission Would wsrt7 & J, c.
,,, a. The Amsrsean mnIcrs sn, WAS made
ness tor some lime, still i, Nigh, nav
concern may have bought up the paris
AND be making business Of selling them.
mission At some iunh shop which :s In
shs older %aT &c cars rs TSs
Goricy ,S!ompanN. of Fit,tc,h Street be
haitian. might also he able t" help YOU
ont: ~ ms concern mns"s business
consider II a good idea 10 u.s. four prm-
n h% F Shark PufS u w Sy the nr@r
open for a short time when running; and M,
the spark plug points overnight, FOR cl"en-
has tried The combination .rark plug and
printing cup has taken them on after a
80 will amount 70 very itttle, II any.
Q; Docs ,hs position Of IN. valves haze
gas engine? II So what; Some are over
Open Ss POSITION SsMf s SmG sSc s nahSr and
all try to claim tina, theirs is the best
~ The position Of tho valves is u mat
te, Of .nSineerinG, "ninion and there are are
sSns2 ha Tor wrr h"cISs na IN
n"," Il makes s%m conn; ,,,o I'LL az,
IL Il 'S extremely chi hirn speed airplanc
large valves In order l." let tn" gases In
and out quickly. and whc-e every ourS ,'
difference In these the overhead valves
SON 10 h Srsa'm sMc ;rounl. with nv car
I have a four.cy!indsr Chevrolet and my
ir9ISS I h %h Short efeu aa@s
not make any difference II | have the
iiEh'. and i'n 4 am not earsful won',
i hnwS any sh,s at r sG""s wills n
the light button, At hrs, when would
use the lights, IT, would show ful DIS.
4 IT. and II does not do that. l,
used TO burn on, all IN. fuses ! pu; into
! lights do not WORK s" have concluded
'h%, yd Is n2s fs" have snor, circuit
would ,aks Inc iisf,inE switch on,, an
wires where ihcv are contacted do rot
g, Which is tho mos; powerful motor
. short str"k- OF long stroke? They
fui. bu. | notice that the old ears viii
short stroke motors have lower, r: .n
long stroke motor is powerful. VIII,
do they have to have the hirgcr gear?
\. In making the e"mpar!s?n YOU mus
om ou to viii irG nh n'T the nsr tra 'h
things being c9Ga, maNS inrsyr Dor,
horscroWer than sh%rt .;;;reks mo
ratio re-" )" is N" used /" make the ensin" ' run a
high spccd. in this way permitting @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MILBURN COMPANY WILL
SELL UNITED STATES TRUCK
Famous Wagon Corporation 10 ihhe
Over distribution In
Middle West.
nY l.. ED. SP0oNER.

Realizing that the motor truck mas
suppianted the heavy horsc-ur'wh
wagon for use in general transror'a-
ton. the Milburn Wagon Company mas
contracted for the wholesale distrinu-
ton of United states motor TRUCKS
the product of the United states MO
tor Truck Company, oil, Sinclnnali,
Ohio. for the states of OHIO. Michigan
and Illinois. The decision to take on
the United states truck was reached
after "A careful survey of the truck
field. and of all the questions oil VIII
ity. engineering and design inNo!Veu.
The Milburn Wagon Company TOOK
into accoun, the financial rcsponsihii-
ity. the moral worth OF the executives
and directors and the twelve years OF
experience IN building trucks when
reaching it's decision. Engineers o.
the wagon company pronouhccu tht
design and equipment OF United states
trucks as being in line with the IDEAS
Of the company as 20 the require .
mcnts of a truck To bear the name OF
Milburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
NEW STUDEBAKER PLANT
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Work on Great South Iicnd Unit OF
system In Progress
One Year.

che new Sl5.0Oo.ooO plant OF the
Studcbakcr Corporation ut South
Bend. Ind. has just observed an ami
vcrsary. \ year ago ground was
broken for this latcS; addition 10 the
Studcbaker plant system, the biggest
factory construction job IN the auto
mobile industry and the home OF INC
new Studcbakcr Light-SiX soon Ia he
forthcoming.
Commencing with the laying OF
railroad tracks and the clearing OF
the site. work on the various units mas
been carried on during the past
twelve months until today the build :
inEs are practically completed. and
That these new factories will he on.
of the show places in the automobile
Industry is considered certain. for the y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
.sINPL|F|ED LESSONS IN
CARE OF AUTOMOBILE
Engineer Gucrrlich Describes In
= Luction Coil in Words LaEmcn
Readily Comprehend.
ny FREDERICK &. GUERRLiCn.

ny FREDERICK &. GUERnLICn.
Lecture No. $50.
In n previous lecture we learned
THAT VIC required 4 very high voltage
IN order ;hat the curr.nt would jump
across the spark plug points while
n was impractical 10 carry enough
batteries or large enough generator
IL give Us this high voltage. We
viii now sec he.w we can transform
a low-yol;asc ,currcn: into one of
high voltage This brings us to the
s,udy Of the intAicticn coil.
AS every Ignition system has an
Induction coil, i; IS extremely 1mpor-
TIM: for the reade = 10 clearly under
n Understand ] believe, If the STU
AMI viii carefully stud? each one or
thr actions gwen bl low. that he Will
b.. able t? "minTs ElmH me h ra..ou US
rely on his mag paCon to some cN-
lent. ana take for SSInted that cacn
,ot tao actions 81 ZEN Is true. r"em
though ne does no; quite see why or
Now they take place.
Il ]! an insulated wire is co!led
aaout 4 piece IF soft IRON or bundle
same as thread is coined on a spool.
and an electric current made to How
through this wire. the piece OF soft
iron. which wc misM name the co'r,
10 t. comparatively heavy pieces OF
steel. -, , :.
stopped. the core Viii cease 10 DC y
II ;.bovc IS a propcrt,y, OF hiec.
tricity and Magnetism which, whiie
difficult TO explain. IS used IN 4 Erca,
many electrical devices. n3'aniS tns
c:cct-ic sell. he telegraph ciectrlc
lf;!uG magnets. etc.
. :. AZ 4 so.i iron core becomes II
marrct. IS stated atsove. when 4
current flows through the coil, so
through the wiz" OF the coil. II the
core is made TO I've MAGNET, or IN
o;Ner words. is nasne;ned:
Ti,iS action. YOU Will note. Is SIM
MY the reverse acticn or the one
. e%D.a!ncd above
what aGcct. MnEnrtism.
Let us see what affects the
.;;yrC:h O: tho current which Will
,;aw through ,hc wire III the second
ease. that IS. where IL is made 10
Iovv hy the ma;;nc;.2inS OF the core
:. II there nc but one turn OF wire
fi.od 10 = certain extent. a currcn
hav!ag = certain amount OF vo,tag,
and amporI:;c will flow. while u
i;icre be hut ;wo turns ahout th'
voltage %. pressure. and the i've
two pressing ,oEciher Will give 'wlc'
the voltage, and so. likewise. three
VIII Eise us three times the voi;aEe
and 10000 turns. $4,000 timcs8 tn
voltage OF one turn.
!; The amount of current made e
now will, however. decrease as tn
numhc- of ;urns, is Increased, or, II
there arc 10 600 turns OF wire. viii 10
onc-:en thou.;,n,ith OF what IL vii
b. with enc turn OF wire.
There is one Gjirercnce between The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

arc without doubt the most modern
motor car factory units In America;
from the standpoint OF greatest pos
siblc efficiency In the manufacture OF
automobiles. n addition. they pro-
ployces.
one OF the striking innovations aud
efficiency ideas In the new plant Is
final assembly will be carried on.
Cars will be assembled ON Il convcyor
as they progress from one operation
to another Materials viii L" "'~~"i
on upper doors and Will be- droppcd 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Keeping
The Wheels Turning

4 MOTOR TRUCK is only as good as
a the service behind it.
With us service is a living, breathing ac-
tuality-something definite that YOU can
see and underestimate service that Inter-
national Truck Owners swear by not at.
Here every man knows HIS work-knows
it better than he knows anything else.
Consequently, he does it we'll, SO that when
breakdowns and hOldups occur there is no
delay in rendering service that keeps the
wheels turning-any hOur--anywherc.
cpartmentized efficient scrvce-which
means efficiency Of the very highest type
is our direct answer TO the problem of keep
ing every International Truck on the job
continuously.
Back Of every International Truck too, is
the vast organization OF one Of the largest
corporations in America. Together we in
sure and guarantee that the wheels shall
be kept turning.
There Is IA Size and Type OF international
That Will Precisely Fit Your
Business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

provides for the mechanical handling
of all material, and reduces to n min.
imun tho cost and confusion Of NOV
ing stock. :, +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

there are the Magnetic Lines to
Force mentioned above.
Note how the lines arrange thcm-
selves In sort Of semicirclcS running
from one pole 10 the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

each station OF the assembly line.
piece by piece. in tho number required
for each individual car. The arrange
mcnt of this progressive assembly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
Public Sale :!

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will sell at public sale on the
Stone Road, about one mile East of
Pleasant Valley, and 7a miles west
of Mt. Pleasant, ON the place known
as the Henry Helwig farm, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920, at IL
o'clock sharp, the following personal
property to wit: Head of Horses,
bay horse, s years old, will work
wherever hitched; bay horse, II years
old, will work wherever hitched and
good wagon leader; sorrel horse, 8
years old, will work wherever hitch
ed; pair of black mares, coming 8
and 9 years old, good workers and
drivers; II Head of Dehorned Cat
tie, mich cows, 4 will be fresh by
day of sale, the balance in the Fall,
Heifers, will be fresh in the Spring,
stock Bull; At Head of Hogs, ~
shoats, ranging from 40 to 80 lbs,
4 brood sOWs, will farrow by day Of
sale, one is entitled to be registered,
registered Duroc boar hog, 4 farm
wagons, Milburn ton wagon and
bed, IA feet long, good as new; 2 A.
ton wagons, hay carriage, 20 feet
long; 2 Champion wagons and beds,
good as new; new stone bed, IA feet
long, spring wagon, good as new;
surrey, good buggy, runabout, sleigh,
Deering binder, foot cut, good as
new; Mccormick mower, foot cut;
Mccormick horse rake, 2 grain drills,
Superior disc, II hoe; Ontario, 8 hoe:
Deere double row corn planter, 3
double corn plows, riding pIoWs,
Pnid Tno 1z MI
make, good as new; Corn King, so
bushels; manure spreader, log roll
er, horse sled, 3 Syracuse furrow
ploWs, harrows, double disc har-
rows, one 20 and "a tooth, good as
new; 2 Wizard frame harrows, % and
"a tooth; 8 single corn plows, Win
moving mill, corn shelter, Geiser
Traction Engine, II horsepower, in
good shape; IL inch Blizzard Ensilage
cutter and shredder, good as new;
Sprout Waldron chopper, 16 inch burr
and cob crusher, 40 feet of Candy
betting, water cart, 6 sets of front
harness, good as new; 2 sets of
breechbands, good as new; set of
heavy spring wagon harness, good as
new; sets of buggy harness, 9 work
brides, wagon saddle, 2 pair of check
lines, pair of 3-horse check lines, 2
wagon lines, housings, collars, hal
tiers, 3 log chains, lumber chain, 2
fifth chains, standard, cow and breast
chains, 2 three horse stretchers, g
two horse stretchers, triple, double
and single trees, mattocks, hoes,
rakes, shoyels, barrel, hogshead, &C.,
corn by the barrel. Household and
Kitchen furniture consisting of
chunk stove, 2 bedsteads, carpet and
mating, chairs, tables, window
blinds and screen, dishes, Davis swing
churn, iron kettle, screen doors,
crooks and jars, DeLavaI cream sepa-
rator, No. II; potatoes by the bushel
and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of SO |
and under, cash; sums of $40 and up
ward a credit of 9 months will be
given with his or her notes, with ap-
proved security and bearing interest
from date
H. WALTER HELWIG.
VIM. E. Warner, auct.
Upton E. Myers and Ralph HeIwig,
clerks. mar5-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

DR. D. F. Shipley, intending to quit
housekeeping, will sell at public sale,
at his residence, on the corner of Main
and Center streets, Westminster, Md,
On THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1920,
beginning promptly at p. m, the fol-
lowing furniture: Two CHARTERED oak
bed room suits, in excellent condition,
consisting of beds, 2 mattresses, 2
springs, 2 bureaus, wash stands, 2
rocking chairs, 2 straight back chairs,
'2 stands, 2 white enameled iron beds,
with mattresses and springs; bu-
reaus, 2 wash stands, single wardrobe,
cot with mattress, oak extension din
ing roor- table, dining room chairs,
oak serving stand, porch chairs, oak
hall rack, in perfect condition; 3
trunks, mirrors, pictures and picture
frames, yards and yards of good mat
ting, rugs, wash bowls and pitchers
Kitchen utensils-Quart jars, jelly
tumblers, pots, pans, ironing board,
fat irons, 2 gasoline irons, so lib. lard
cans, dishes, etc. incubators, ca
pacity 240 and 120 eggs, excellent
condition, equipped for gas or coal
oil; punch press, will punch half-inch
hole in half inch iron, will cut half
inch round or square iron, as good
as new A special machine for max
ing fencing.
Terms ALL sums of $1,000 and
less, cash; on all sums. above $1,000 a
credit of months will be given, the
purchaser or purchasers giving notes,
with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale.
D. F. SHIPLEY.
VIM. T. Wilson, auct mch12-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
pUBLIC SALE.
Real Estate and Per
sOnaI Properly

OF the late George H. Pickett, on the
premises, on
MONDAY, MARCH %, lP.M. sharp.
The property consists of Store
House and Dwelling, with large Hall
over the Store room; good garden.
small barn and all necessary out
buildings. Also the home property
DWelllng House. with eight rooms and
me porches, all necessary outbuiId-.
lngs, orchard, fourteen acres ground
part IN timber, balance in fine state
OF cultivation. Both are corner
properties, situated on HarrisviIIe and
SANS Greek Roads, about 1A miles
North OF Wood6ine Station, B. e. O.
n: II; also at the same time and place
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting
OF bedroom Furniture and BEDDING.
FarIcr Suit; Stoves, Tables. Chairs
Carpets. Mating, Pictures. China
ware, in fact many other articles too
numerous to mention. Also Potatoes
and Corn
TERMS OF sALE:-A deposit of
800 will be required on day of sale
-tor each property; one-third cash,
oIie -Ihlfu IN SIX months and balance
IN twelve months, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser; deferred
payments to bear interest from dav of
sale. I'm ""S Vi
TERMS ON PEERS PROPER
IY All sums of $40 and under
cash, above that amount credit Of
SIX months will be given on notes
Win approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale and payable
at the Woodbine National Bank. No
property to be removed until terms NJ
sale are complied with.
THERESA A. L. GATHER
NICHOLAS G. PICKETT.
on Executors.
r. A. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer.
f. T. BUCKINGHAM, Clerk
march 5, st.