davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Questions Of Car
Owners Answered -

slow speed when a small charge is
admitted the engine will miss fire.
5.-What troubles in the cooling
system besides the lack of water will
cause overheating of an engine?
Deposits of lime on walls Of water
jackets or in radiator, frayed or con-
stricted hose connections at radiator,
jacket or pump, mud caked between
radiator cells, water pump broken, an
air lock in the cooling system or
frozen water are all cooling system
troubles which, II neglected, will
cause overheating Of the engine.
6.-Why Is the use Of graphite In
the forced feed system of lubricating
an engine unadvisable?
Because Of the small passages lead
ing to bearings of the engine in
forced feed lubricating system the
use of graphite mixed with the motor
oil is not advised for clogging OF
these passages may result.
What Is the best method Of pro-
cedure when IAN engine stalls with the
car in gear while climbing hill2
When a car stalls while attempting
to climb a hill do not try to coast
backward down the hill. The first
thing to do is to apply the emergency
brakes. Lock the lever in place. shift
transmission to neutral and crank the
engine. When it starts. throw out the
clutch very slowly meanwhile speed
ing up the engine. When the clutch
pedal is about halfway out and the
clutch is beginning to take hold.
slowly disengage the brakes and fin
ish engaging the clutch. II the hill is
not too steep the car may be speeded
UP and intermediate gears engaged.
Do not attempt to engage high gear
until you are sure the speed OF the
car and size Of the hill warrant the
engine pulling smoothly.
S.-When tire goes fiat how should
the car be stopped to avoid running
both casing and tube?
If tire goes fiat While the car IS
in motion do not attempt to stop sud-
denly to prevent the rim edges from
cutting the tire. Applying the brakes
too suddenly or with too much pres
sure may cause the wheel TO lock and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Dry Bearings.

|, One cause Of insufficient lubr!ca-
'tion in the bearings is found in OBJ
structions in the grooves ip the bear
ing, holder. Sediment often collects in
these grooves 80 that they, can not
perform their appointed function Of
carrying lubricating oil to the bear
ing surfaces. An excess Of graphite, If
that be used with the oil, sometimes
produces this condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
w,THDRAWs TERRITORY LINES
Ford Company Allows Dealers q
Sell Products Anywhere.

Ford Company Allows Co
Sell Products Anywhere. !.
A radical change in the control OF
dealers has been announced by the
Ford company. which has notified l.s
agents that they will no longer DC
limited to certain well-dehned Ter,
ritory but may sell Ford cars ano
parts anywhere.
The notice to the dealers says:
eve have decided to permit foro
dealers to operate in unrestricted
territory, and therefore, effective
Immediately, ell territory line VIII Dc
eliminated.
This grants you the privilege OF
selling Ford products anywhere IN
the United States and modifies your
Ford sales agreement accordingly.
According to dealers the purpose
of the new order is directed only at
the less energetic dealers, or those
who are not delivering the goods IN
their territories. It will make no dif-
ference to others, except those IN
adjacent territories who Will now
have the right to invade the poorly
worked fields. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

due to pathfinding and route mark
Ing work and other scouting duties
which entailed considerable extra
mileage. The convoy left Washington
June and reached Los Angeles
about the middle Of October. Over
225 officers and men accompanied
the motor train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

hydrocarbon and air it will, when too
rich. be slow burning, and If not en-
tirely consumed during combustion,
resulting in carbon being deposited
and mixed with oil which works past
the piston rings will be baked hard
upon the walls Of the combustion
chamber, tops of valves and pistons
and at the spark plugs.
10.-What Is the effect of too late a
spark in the engine?
Too late an ignition spark will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

skid, in which case the tire would
probably be ruined. Also do not allow
the weight of the car to rest for any
length of time on Debated tire.
9.-Why does improper combustion,
as that caused by too rich a carbu-
rotor mixture, cause excessive carbon
deposit in the engine?
Improper combustion caused by too
rich a carburetor mixture will deposit
excessive carbon in the cylinders.
Because this mixture consists Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

All Of the motor transport Officers
OF the United States army, who ac-
companied the transcontineIta motor
truck convoy in the run from Wash
ington to Los Angeles. this ye:rc. are
high in their praise Of the services
performed by the motorcycle unit OF
the convoy. The official rout was via
the Bankhead highway which cross
es Georgia, Louisiana and the tDuth-
ern states, and the official mileage
was 1864. The motorcycles, how
ever. covered over 5000 miles each,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Loose stud BOLT.

!, It sometimes happens that in talk
Ing off the valve cover plate one Of
the studs may slip and the loss will
not be discovered. This leaves an OPP
ening into tho intake passage. and
the leak will prevent the suction thru
theitcarburetor needed to draw the
fuel into the cylinders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

cause loss Of power and fuel. -
cessive amount of fuel will bevn.
sumed because the whole of,rs.
charge admitted to cylinders w.ay
be combusted. LOSS Of power e.
to the fact that the spark will lr.
when the piston is on it's down,r
stroke, called power stroke, insteae
at the beginning of the stroke or t
fore it begins as in high speed WIZ:
the greatest amount OF power shot
be derived from each explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
Paper Supplies From AIaaka.

Alaska is likely to help in great
measure to solve the print paper
shortage of this country, That
country can supply 100000 tons of
paper annually for an indefinite
period, according to the latest estl-
mates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
COUNTY CAR CENSUS.
Automobile Registered During Last
Waek Total 401. II

During the last week only 4of au-
tomobiles have been licensed making
a total OF S1S, since Nov. rs, the first
day Of registering cars for 1921. Reg
istration number, Dec. Z. 246olS;
Dec. IA, 24691s. Cars removed from
county during the week. Z; cars
brought into the county, Is; total In
crease thru removals, 8.
There were 80 cars transferred
during the week, compared with ~
the preceding week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

forward cylinder will develop habit
ual missing. This may be cured W
fitting a metal shield in such way
as to defect the air from the mani
fold at that position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15

Many ancient Roman documents,
1000 years old, are still legible, due
to the excellent quality Of ink used in
ancient times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-15
TO CONNECT TRUCK ROUTES
Belle Plaine 70 "Hook Up" With 10
oat Truokinq Company.

Belle Plaine TO "Hook Up" With 10.
oai Trucking Company.
Belle PLANE interests are to be
Identified with the ship by truck
movement. according to recent an
nouncement from that place. where
1t is proposed to establish three
routes, connecting with those pro-
posed by the Marshall Truckporta-
ton Company recently formed in this
city. Route / out Of Belle Plaine. as
proposed, will run east. and by max
Ing connection with the company
here will cary transfer freight to
Cedar Rapids. Route will run to
Grinnell. and No. to Keystone
The local company already has es-
tablished the first Of it's proposed
five routes, to Eldora. touching AL
bion, Liscomb, Union, Written and
Clifford en- route. The other proposed
routes out Of this city. which the
company hopes to have established
and in operation before many. months,
are as follows: No. 2, to Ames; No. 3,
Story City; No. Belle Elaine; No. 8.
Reinbeck, via Grundy Center: No. s.
Newton, via Gilman. The next route
to be operated, according to present
plans, is the one to Belle PLANE,
which the company hopes to begin
operating about Jan. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
SAYS RUMAN|ANS |
ARE BAD AS HUNS'
Unitarian Minister Says They
Have Invaded Pennsylvania
and Are Terrorizing People
RELIEF FUND BEING RAISED

"The Rumanians are doing in
Transylvania what the Germans did
in Belgium"
The Rev. Roger s. Forbes, minis
ter of the Unitarian Church of Ger
mantown, at Chelten avenue and Greene
street, made this assertion today.
He was explaining why Unitarians in
this country are raising $50 900 to send
unit to the Hungarian province, to
lend Unitarians there material and
moral support, and intercede in their
behalf with the allied powers at Paris.
In response to general appeal sent
out all over America by DR.. Samuel
Atkins Eliot, president of the American
Unitarian Association. Mr.. Forbes will
receive collection at the church next
Sunday morning in aid of the fund.
Famine is stalking through the
Hungarian plains" he said. 'Men.
wcmen and children are dying of star
walton.
Adding to the general horrors, Ru-
manians have invaded the country. 1t
is believed that Pennsylvania was per-
mltted to fall into Rumanian hands as
a reward for that natiou's help to the
Allies. BY failing to sign the peace
treaty it gave Rumsnia pretext for in
vasion.
statement that emanated from
Iransylvania sets forth that terrorism
prevails under the Rumanian military
dominion. The trials of former years
were bad, but not as bad as at present.
The Unitarian Church originated in
Iransylvania, and at one time there
were about 400 churches. The Uni
tarianss were prosecuted and martyred
until there are only about 100 churches
under an Episcopal form of government.
I'm the schools the Rumanians have
supplanted the native teachers with
their own. In some places they have
even taken the shoes from the school
children. An actress, on her way to
a wedding. was seized by the invaders.
stripped and fogged openly in the
The unit TO be sent from this coun
try Will give first hand aid to the min =
listers and followers, of the Unitarian
faith in the stricken areas. This unit
Will investigate conditions, and will
take a report of the dire situation to
the allied powers at Paris in an effort
to have provisions for religious liberty
in Transylvania and the. Hungarian
plains enforced"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
F|REMEN FIGHT WAY.
THROUGH B|GDR|F rs
Early Morning Blaze Is Ex-
tinguished After Hard Battle
With Wind and Snow
TWO OTHER ALARMS GIVEN

Firemen had to fight their way
through snow drifts at 3 :4O o'clock this
morning ir responding to an alarm from
Fourth and Porter streets. where flames
had been discovered in the notion store
of Albert Leskowitz.
Despite the difficulties presented by
the storm, they put out the blaze before
any serious damage was done.
The Leskowitz family, which lives
over the store, was warned in time to
a place of safety while the firemen ex-
tinguished the flames.
Considerable excitement was caused
by another fire which started last night
in the delicatessen store OF Frank
NIanto at Seventh and Wharton streets
The loss was small.
Wind blew curtain against n light
ed gas jet in the home of George Town
son, a negro, of 612 North Fourth
street, early today. The curtain caught
fire and some one sent in fire alarm
but the blaze had been extinguishet
when the firemen arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
BACKS STRIKE STATEMENT
Miss Taft Says Professors Should
Unite for Higher Pay

Miss Helen Heron Taft, daughter of
former President Taft and acting presi-
dent of Bryn Mawr College, said today
she stood by her former statement ad-
vocating strike of professors, although,
she added. her remarks were not in
tended to be wholly serious.
81 should not like to see. college pro-
fessors use precisely the methods of
labor unions,'' Miss Taft said in state
ment given out by the Bryn Eawr en-
dowment committee, because the posi-
ton of the teacher or professor is
rather different from that of the labor
ing man.
81 believe. however. it would be bet
ter for college professors to unite to
demand higher pay, and even, perhaps,
to act as d body rather than that they
should strike Individually by leaving the
profession"
Miss Taft explained that by an indi
vidual strike she meant that professors
were resigning rapidly to enter busi-
ness because they could not get large
enough salaries in their profession.
The Bryn Mawr endowment commit
tee is seeking an endowment of So, 900, =
900 to increase salaries of professors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
WIFE MAY SURVIVE WOUNDS
Mrs. Stroup Better, but Husband,
Who Shot Her, May Die

Mrs Catherine Stroup, of 2}31 Pierce
street. the eighteen year old bride who
was shot Tuesday by her husband,
James. who then attempted to kill him
self and is confined with her at the
Polytechnic Hospital, was reported to-
day to be improving. Her husband S
condition remains unchanged. The wife
has bullet wounds over the heart and
in the right arm and the husband is
wounded in the abdomen.
Mrs. Stroup's refusal to consider a
reconciliation was the cause of the
shooting. Stroup attacked his wife on
the steps of the home of a friend, Mrs.
Catherine Gray, at 1865 South Twenty
sixth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
RECOVER STOLEN GOLD BARS
Denver Mint EmpIoye Leads Secret
Service Men to Buried cot

Denver. Feb. 5.-(By A. P.)-Or-
vile Harrington, forty one, skilled
worker in the Denver mint. was arrested
here early today by secret service oper
ators on a charge of having robbed the
mint OF gold bars to the value of
S35 900.
Harrington was trapped as he was
carrying away bar of the metal. He
confessed and led the officers to his
home, where the bars were found buried
about the yard and hidden in various
places, All of the stolen gold was re-
covered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
OFFERS TO MAKE MARS TRIP
Philadelphia Aviator, However, In
ssts on Few Conditions
central News Photo.

Captain Claude r. Collins, president
of the Aviators' Club of Philadelphia,
has volunteered to make 'the leap to
Mars
He says he is willing to be shot from
the earth in super rocket, in an effort
to learn what is going on at the neigh
boring planet.
Captain Collins does not, however.
make his offer Internationally. His
terms are:
A board of ten scientists must agree
that the trips to Mars can be made by
the super rocket route.
He must be allowed to help in the
construction of the rocket
A pioneer rocket must be sent to
Mars before he makes his start
His life must be insured for $4,000
for the benefit of his heirs in case the
rocket jumps the track on the way
through space.
Before he starts on his journey of a
number of millions of miles he must be
enabled to make tour of the country
to awaken America to the danger of the
control of the air by foreign nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
CARRICK FUNERAL TODAY
Episcopal Vestryman Buried From
Germantown Home

William c. Carrick, who died Monday
of pneumonia at his home, 4Jl West
Bringhurst street, Germantown, was
buried this morning at II O'Clock. Flu
neral services were conducted by the
Rev. Robert Norwood, of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Over
brook. at the undertaking establishment
of Andrew Bair. Interment was in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr., Carrick. who was born july %,
1916. was Il graduate of the forty
fourth class of the Central High School.
He was for years vestryman of 81 .
Matthias's Protestant Episcopal Church,
at Nineteenth and Wallace streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
PRICE BODY BEGINS MONDAY
Mrs. Chas. M. Lea, J. B. Hains and
Hamilton Disston on Board

Nearly all the members of Philadel
phia's fair price commission have been
appointed by State Commissioner Frank
b. McClain and the body expects to
begin actual work Monday.
Only those equipped to deal with
the situation are being selected, Mr.
McClain said today. and he expects to
obtain results which will be equitable
to all concerned.
Three more members of the commits
sion have been selected. They are Mrs
Charles NJ. kea, j. B. Hams and Ham
ilton Disston'. Mrs. Lea was identified
with the food conservation section of
the food administration. Mr.. Hams
is a member of the Hams Advertising
Agency, and Mr.. Disston is member
of Henry Disston & Sons, Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
RADICALS MENACE PERSIA
solsheviki Transporting Troops Into
Transcaspian Area

London. Feb. J.-(By A. P.l-The
attitude of both the Bolsheviki and the
Afghans toward the Persians is becom- =
ing increasingly hostile. according to
British war office adviccs. Unverilied
reports from the transcaspian area
say that the transport of Bolsheviki
troops thence is continuing at the rate
Of about 2OOO a week These troops are
said to be well equipped and led by
officers Of the old Russian army
A number of high military and civil
officials. including some Germans. arc
reported as having arrived at Tashkent
in a special train from Moscow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

cbi.s s'flsk Mealey, eighty years old.
rulet m OF the Gloucester Fire Denart
f%ent' fren, fell while sliding down a pole
pipbt 'ne ne second to the first floor last
Ciiaf S Shu sustained broken ankle.
in n g. Mealey was taken to his home
eran e ona aIruck' lie is a Civil War vet
Nsw anu Io one of the organizers of the
FormoSS1t,F S1tFSey towns Gre department
In phjIayy jy ne was volunteer fireman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
KANE GOING TO CAPITAL
He Will Address House Committee on
Judiciary Tomorrow

United States Attorney Kane will
leave this city for Washington tonight
to appear before the House committee
on the judiciary tomorrow.
He has been invited to address the
committee by Chairman Bolstead, of the
committee. 1t is understood that Mr..
Kane will explain why he decided to
resign as United States attorney, and
tell why he is opposed to the Graham
anti sedition bills and other bills of
that character
Friends of Mr.. Kane say that the
opportunity to be heard by a commit
tee of Congress is what he has desired.
There is an impression that Mr.. Kane
will, among other things, discuss the
methods of A. Mitchell Palmer, United
States attorney general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
The Administrative Onicials' DUTY

az me least that the administrative
TSmcials tSn OF the city can do in making
@ ;ne employment work of the Civil Sery-
C0. me Commission a success is to give the
sUnmisslon chance to work out it's
wi.l, U%a policies in its own way and to
mnn m"nnold criticism until those policies
~aS be judged by their results"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

The Point in This
BIG ANNUAL DRIVE
TOCLOSE OUT OUR
Finest, Higher-P riced Suits
OverCOatS and listers
at Special Prices is this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
viii Hold Symposium on Europe

"What Europe Expects of America"
will be the subject of discussion Sat
urday night at a meeting of the Amer-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science, Thirty sixth street and Wood
land avenue. The address of the eve
ming will be by Sir George Paish, of
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Concerning ! Epidemics

In Epdemics the germ fastens most readily
on fruitful sofia system that is in poor
condition.
Stoppage of food waste, and the resulting
decay generates posons which are absorbed
by the blood lowering it's power Of resist
ance to withstand the attack of outside
germs such as influenza. 4
In plain terms, constipation encourages Epi-
demics
If you keep your intestinal passage clear and
functionng regularly to get rid of this waste
your system will be kept in good condition to
successfully cope with disease germs to which
you may be exposed.
That is what the Nujol Treatment does-with-
out straning and without drawing on the
vitality of other parts of the body, as do other
forms of treatment
In plain terms, Nujol discourages constipation
and its dangerous consequences
Keep your body clean inside with the Nujol
Treatment 1t is the best possible Sickness
Prevention.
druggists bottles bearing the Nuo Trade Mark
Beware products represented to be he Nuo You may
r. suffer from substitutes.
Jersey Broadway
booklet Free Thrty Feet of Danger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04

Please note: Cocoanuts are selling
away below market price in Panama.
Cause given: oversupply of cocoanut
in L. $
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
LACK OF SNOWFALL
IN ALASKA DELAYS
MOOSE IMPORTATION
Supervisor r. L. Froome Has
Pet Hobby of Stocking
Olympic Peninsula, Only Fa-
vorable Spot in U. S.

PORTLAND, Feb. Lack of suf-
ficient snowfall in Alaska this winter
probably will postpone the importation
OF moose from the Kenai peninsula
to the Olympic national forest until
another year, says Supervisor X. l..
FIomme.
F'romme, whose pet hobby has been
the stocking OF the olympic peninsula
with Alaska moose. had just complet-
cd all financial arrangements for the
transportation, when he received word
from Mr.. Roughman. game warden at
Seward, that there was not nearly
enough snow to capture the moose and
he doubted II there would be.
The peculiar climate of the Olympic
peninsula and its remoteness from
makes it well adapted for the
propagation of moose. although it is
the only region in the United States
where It is believed moose would
thrive well at all. The alaskan moose
of the Kenai peninsula is the biggest
known variety.
The Moose lodge was to assist the
forest service in financing the propo-
sition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-04
Unless Old Time, Obsolete Treat
ment Is Discarded.

Doubtless during the mild sum-
mer months you have enjoyed
some relief from the disease, be-
cause there is always less infiam-
nation of the membranes during
the summer, but do not make the
mistake of thinking that your Ca
tarrh is gone, for the very first
raw. damp, wintry day, the delicate
Innings of the membranes will be-
gin TO again become irritated and
sore, the air passages will begin
to clog up, and soon you will find
that your old enemy is still with
you, with a fendish intention of
making the winter as full of dis
c-mfort as ever.
~What are you going to do about
it? If you have had the disease
for any length of time. the chances
are that you have used enough To-
cal remedies 10 convince you that
there is no cure for you in this
method of treatment. Are you 60
ing to drag through another win
ter hawking and splitting and
spraying constantly in an effort
to unclog the stopped up air pass
ages so that you can get your
breath for awhile, knowing that
these accumulations will imme-
diately reappear-or are you going
to discard this makeshift treat
ment, and use little intelligence
u an effort to get rid of this dis