davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
ALLEGED HEAD OF LARGE
WHISKY RING ARRESTED

NEW YORK, October Discharged
with violating the Volstead act, and
with conspiracy, Henry T. Semel. Of
New York, who, prohibition enforce
ment agents alleged. is head of the
largest whisky ring in the country, was
arrested here yesterday. Aarico Vale
and Fan Pollock, charged by the Of
ficia1s with being Semefs assistants,
also were arrested. The three were
arraigned before a United States COM
missioner, and furnished $500 cash
bail each.
Arrests of the men resulted, pro-
hibition agents said, after they had
purchased seven cases of whisky from
Semel, and had paid him 500 in
marked bills. After the arrests six
agents sized 400 cases and eight bar
rels of whisky, valued at more than
$4,000, at Semers headquarters.
Information I'M the hands of Frank
L. Boyd, chief enforcement agent for
New York, indicates. the officials said,
that Semel may be connected with the
ring recently exposed in Chicago. Ac-
cording to the agents. Semel formed
a company shortly after prohibition
went into effect, and obtained $780,
600 permit. allowing unlimited removal
Of liquor from bonded warehouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Army Can Shoot
Bootleggers in
Run, Crusade

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, N.
j., October 23.-Maj. Gen. Sum-
neral, commander Of the list
Division here, has upheld the
rights Of the military police to
shoot suspects caught within
the camp limits in the sebootleg-
Eineo crusade.
His decision was made in re-
viewing the court-martial deci-
sion in the case OF Private HI.
Murray. who shot Richard Pnr-
ker, a hotel proprietor of New
Egypt, who failed to hear the
sentry's challenge to halt. The
court-martial found Murray
guilty.
Gen. Summerall said the SOL
der was justified in shooting in
view Of the reports that "bOot-
leKgers'' Ind been invading the
camp and selling liquor to the
soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
GOLD PEN FOR 5a. KOO..
Former Chinese Minister Here
Feted by Columbia Alumni.

NEW YORK. October 23-Dr. V. K.
Wellington Koo, former Chinese min
lister to the United States, who will
leave for London at once to assume
his duties as Chinese minister to
Great Britain. was the guest of honor
last night at dinner given by alumni
of the Columbia University class of
1909 of which DR.. Koo was a member
Members of the class presented him
with gold fountain pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
RAIL SHOPS TO EXPAND.
c. & o. Will Spend Million and
Half at Huntington.

Especially W. Stevens. presi-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, announced. following an inspec-
ton he made earlier in the week with
F. NJ. Whitaker and G. B. Wall. vice
presidents, and H. Wall. consulting
engineer of the Chesapeake and Ohio
shops at Huntington. that $500 900
viii be spent Immediately for i'm
at the Huntington shops
The money will be spent on the car
repair department., once buildings
and to enlarge the machine shop
President Stevens said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
WILL PUSH COTTON PLAN.
Georgia Bankers Ready to Raise
Quota of $1.5OO,OOO.

MACON, Ca. October 23.--Georgia
bankers will readily subscribe their
quota of $1.500.o0O to the proposed
s12. OOo, 900 export Corporation recent
Y backed by the American Bankssr'
issocia ton in Washington. according
President Charles b. Lewis of the
Fourth National Bank, who has just
returned to this city from the bank
ers' meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
BOY DIES BY SHOT.
Playmates Using Revolver Receive
Wounds in Accident.

GRAFTON w. Va. October % GSpe-
ciaD.-Asa Dunlap, aged thirteen, was
shot and instantly killed yesterday
while playing with a revolver at the
home of Delbert Perone. playmate
The boys were examining the re-
volver together when it discharged
the bullet passing through the hand
of the Perone lad and the neck CT the
Dunlap youth, severing an artery and
causing death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
U. S. SECURES TRADE.
Constantinople Field Not a Monop.
oily for British.

LONDON. October 23.-Capt c. n.
Courthope- Munroe, commercial sec
rotary to the British high commits
sion in Constantinople, states that q
great deal Of trade formerly held BY
the British at that port has been
captured by rival nations.
He mentions that q very strong
American combination with . capt.
tai of 5000, 900 commenced opera.
lions in Constantinople in the sum-
mer Of last year, sending at inter
walls vessels from America with their
goods and motor 1orries to deliver
tho goods to their customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
POLITICAL SPEAKER SHOT,

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. October %
S. U. G.. Rhodes. former prosecuting
attorney of Mingo county. was
dragged from his mule at Devon. w.
Va, last night and shot through the
face with a rife, after addressing a
political meeting at Beech Creek, near
Devon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
STEAM PIPE BREAK KILLS.

PARSONS. W. Va. October % (Spe-
Mitchell was almost
instantly killed in the mill of the
Parsons Pulp and Paper Company b.
the explosion of a steam pipe in the
digester building, where Mitchell was
employed. He was caught by the force
of 100 pounds of steam.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
GROOM WITH HOOTCH ON
HIP PNCHED; SHE CRIES
Kansas Hubby Said 1t Was Just =
Bracer for Big Event and
Judge Agreed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 3.-Kar!
T. McGilton, OF Pittsburgh. KAN was
leaving the Wyandotte county court
house today, with his bride, who was
Miss Ruby Nichols OF Moberly. when
clerks noticed bulge in his hip
pocket. They believed it was re-
volver and called q deputy sheriff
to arrest McGilton. 81"
The bulge was caused by news
paper, but in another pocket was
found flask in which one drink of
.whiskey RENAME McGilton was
taken before S. r. Baird, assistant
county attorney, where a charge Of
violating the Kansas prohibition law
was to be filed against him. Mrs. Nc
Clifton followed weeping.
II brought the booze for bracer,
judge" McGilton explained. was
a little nervous and am not drink
ing man. so IT went to my head. /
have been married only thirty min
utes and was never arrested before"
Because of the pleading of his
bride McGilton was released. but the
liquor was confiscated.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
THRICE WE'D AND TWICE
FREED, IN COURT AGAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-John Enron
and his wife, Frances, who have
records Of having been thrice welded,
twice divorced and separated ten
times. were in court again yesterday
trying to settle their martial diff
cuities. They appeared before Judge
Trudo in the court OF domestic re-
lations and. in the hope that the
couple would again be reconciled, the
Judge continued their case for .
week. Each accused the other of
nagEing.
Enron obtained a divorce from his
wife on q charge of cruelty. After
second trial ne accused her OF i'm
proper conduct and won another de-
cree They married again after the
second separation.
Between divorces the couple have
separated ten times. But Mrs. Enron
told the Judge she still loves her hus-
band. The Judge suggested that
Enron take advantage OF the holiday.
Labor Day. take an outing with his
wife and again try to arrange
another armistice. Enron is . post
Office clerk.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
NEWSTAR IN CYGNUS
PERPLEXESFRENCH
Academy OF lmmortaIs Contests
Old Theory Of "Nova" Origin
by Its Appearance.

PARIS, Sept. 3.--rhe French Acad'
envy, the most learned Of world sa-
wants. gave their entire session re-
Gently TO the discussion OF the new
star which suddenly has appeared In
the constellation OF cygnus.
The interest felt Is due TO the fact
that some phenomena which have at
tended it's appearance tend to discred-
IL the theory that new stars are IN
variabiy caused by collisions OF as
traI bodies and their consequent com
bustion. This new star has not IL
appears. developed heat enough TO
support this theory. on August ~ It's
temperature was only 5000 degrees
while two days later, although IL
had diminished considerably In Size
IL had a temperature OF 5000 degrees.
At best this "nova" was a star OF only
the second magnitude. and now II
has sunk to fourth place and seems
likely to disappear altogether.
The contrast between Its size ana
the heat generated has led TO the
conclusion that there was no actual
collision In the heavens. and that
theory which has been advanced on
former occasions is correct. namely
that combustion was caused by the
more approach to each other OF two
dark astral bodies This. II is argued.
was sufficient to dislocste the sur
face of one and give rise to great
outburst of incandescsnt gas. II the
stars had been In collision the out
burst of heat would have been great
est at the first moment and would not
have Increased while the surface de-
creased.
These conclusions. which were com
municated to the Academy by NJ Des-
Isndres of the Meudon Observatory
are regarded as confirming the theory
that conflagrations in the heavens do
not necessarily depend upon direct
collision
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
TYPHOID CURE POSSIBLE
IN WEEK, SAYS SURGEON
DIR. Carlos Heuser Promises to Re-
veal Method at PhysiciAns
Convention.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Announce-
ment that he had evolved . cure for
typhoid fever in even its most nAlig :
nant form was made yesterday by DR..
Carlos Heuser. surgeon and medical
research expert, on his arrfva In tnis
city aboard the Munson Line steamer
Huron from Buenos Aires. He saio
he would read q paper on the cure at
the medical convention to be held soon
in Minneapolis.
He withheld giving details for the
present. He said:
IT have effected a complete cure for
typhoid In from one to two weeks"
DR.. Heuser warned especially
against the eating Of fresh veg
etables in the form Of salads without
careful washing. stating that they
were frequently carriers of the ty-
phoid germs. He IL here for the mu-
nicipality of Buenos Aires to study
the treatment and methods Of small
pox prevention.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
TIRED OF LOAFING IN JAIL,
ASKS TO Be PUT TO WORK

HAGERSTOwN. Nd, Sept. a.
Asking that he be taken back 10 the
House of. Correction, Thomas McAfee.
who had been In jail here several
months. awaiting trial at the Novem-
Der court on the charge Of robbins
Baltimore g. Ohio merchandise cars.
was returned to the rcformstory TO.
day.
McAfee had been sentenced to the
House of Correction for shooting at a
negro near shsrpsoure and later was
psroled, a year being cut from his
sentence. Idle in jsl. he became weary
and asked to be returned 20 the Ho,sse
OF Correction whore he could work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

He said unto him. What is written
is the law how reads, thou
And ae answering said, Thou shalt
love the Lord hy God with all tay
heart and with AN they soul and with
al thy strength. and with sn thy
MIND, and thy neighbor as thyHels.
And he said uato him. Thou mast
answered right this do, and thou
shalt live
But he, willing to justify him eli
said unto Jesus. And who is 'ny
neig abor2
And Jesus answering said. A GER
tain man went down from Jerusaief
10 Jericho. ana fell among thieves.
which stripped him Of his raiment and
wounded him. and departed, leaving
him hslf dead
And by chance there csme dogn .
certain priest that way; and whel hc
saw him Be passed by On the other
side.
And likewise q ieYife when he was
as he place. came and locked on hlua.
snd PASSED by On ihe other side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

Bat certain Samaritan. ss ne
jcaneyed. came where he was: anil
v hen be saw him. had compassion on
Inn.
And went TO him. and bound la his
,unds, pouring in oil and wine, and
set him on his own beast, and brought
him 10 an inn, and took care OF him
And on the morrow when he d.
parted, he took out two pence, ard
gave them to the host, and said unto
him, Take care OF him; and whslsc-
ever thu spendest more. when come
again. I will repay thee.
Which now OF these three. thinkest
thou, Was ueighbor unto him that fell
among the thieves?
And he said, He that showed mercy
on him Then said Jesus unto rim,
Go and do thou likewise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
Eminent Medical Discovery
Makes Its Appearance Here
New Dependable First Aid Treatment for Numerous
III and Injuries.

seiense. "a its psiieui, tlseless mArcA
against the ins ana accidents vhich az
lics ,ae bafaAu tamnA cow 0fsnfs y ihA
viciAay conirlhauon wAfeA, aitAeeea
famous sl~sulere is comparative
stranger ~ -,
II Is Turpo masterpiece ~ chelaical
research aaa infenlegs manipulation ~
various powcEiu natural ingr-aitAis
These materials. long Tccosuiaed fof their
separate Nfiaes. have through their eo.1
h.naslon bv private Hrocess Developed
turatGre And alternative properties which
are aefh.as less thsn extraordinary
Tarlo is tas discovery q The Il.ssnef
companr. fa1lous slace lsse for iaeir
saed.tai laboratrles. els The history q;
the COMPANY has been marked hy tlai
steadv. sound growth which IS typical =
most CREST business enterprises Carried
On hv its fair rtlenaas business policies,
The Gaessaeg Company has developed la'o
4 grsa, ana famous American Institution.
known and trusted bY thousands u drue
risss and mlliieAs u their customers
ereryvhcre Al mas enlayea loyal saHqogi,
the reward 81 logAl service r. iheir basil
ness so workers ana shs rubnc az large.
Turpn was rlacea ea ,Ae market in isl5
In tie sire intervening Years It's faaae Ass
swept orer state after state ths wish u
the makers nsipg i1auptoaeA new terri
tory enly when prepared 10 carrg cu the
most intensive Kind Il educational woFg
among the more infslllgenf part q the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

DIALECT WON ADMITTsNcE
Southern Negro Resslrs citizsnshiF
Ricfts Through Ills Speech,

The real American southern dsslec'
as used ty Peter Snow, negro, wis
sought admitfance st Ellis Island tt
the United States as citiEen. va;
deemed sufficient TO sutstaliiale h''
claim Of citizenship, snd he was passed
bs the immigration officials ?
Snow had no papers to prove thai
he was a citizen Of Georgia. as r.
claimed. but the narration Of his roam.
inrs in Africa won his case. he ca.
clared that Sometime shout 1875 be
had shipped as cook sboard a shiF
which carried negroes hack 10 AtTics
He spent - years wandering seou'
in the land Of black strangers and pen
etrated into some Of the darkest cor.
ners Of Africa"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
THURSDAY
THE SILVER HORDE"
BY Rex Beach

The Silver Horde" the new Cold.
wva offering IS 8 glowing tribute 10
80 ahilti- of the author. Rex Bsacn.
1t is an Eminent Authors production.
ard meets the high standard for bic.
tu-as set hv this brand.
TIE story fairly nlisates with she
spirit OF inionitahle courage AMI
daring which rarf tAoss who iefy
the ruggsduess Of the North and ,se
vicious elements II hreass in 500
str'sEla for eristenca The csSr Is
roaie NJ Of PLAYERS Of excellent types.
III enHal in 76ility 10 present trae
chn-scteriv-- ions.
Mos 0r rho -csscr ~avnlvaS araes
the PARTS played bv Myrtle Stesrzp.
vr N~Ei~a Petty Blythe. Carts
Cooksev and Frederick Sfsrtor ,lsv.
e-s narr,1r wifs lowers NJ the s~-oni,
~-Hn nur T1ar- thrills and great 1nsi
r. rnmsrca into the fipht wa~ai Nv
TIE trust interests aFsinst the i~se-
re-fant faction for = rnoronnlv NJ tho
sa9--nr r7rri~- s-1nr--v in Arerka
Two Pael Wact cau-a,t consiv |
BY Goiiy". Bray Cartoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
CHANGES N SPAN;
LIKE OUTDOOR SPORTS
War Started Movement ana Its
Popularity Does Not Seem To
Have Abated With the

While the war was absorbing the 81.
teniion Of the English. sport In gen
eral and polo and horse racing In par.
iicular took refuge 10 Spain under tie
protection Of King Alfonso. II seems
thar the coming Of peace and Tie re.
turn of the sport 70 England and
France has NOT found the Spaniaras
willing TO let 90 OF their new outdoor
accomplishments. Rather, they have
gone In for more Of them. A writer in
the London Daily Mall, acting as cor
respondent in Madrid. says:
''The duenna is doomed. Also the
senii-orienial system she represented
The death warrant was signed
when the senoritas Of Madrid took to
playing tennis and golf. 10 skiing IN
the Sierra and to travelling Ia side
car.
Hence also the collapse Of the car.
nival as it used TO be. II is an anu
quated survival Of the days when lad
could meet lass without the duenna at
only one short season In the year, and
the mask was fondly supposed 10 con-
ceal Identity.
In addition to taking up more and
more eli the sports familiar elsewhere,
the MadriIene ladies have one Of their
own; sort of racQuets played in 4
5eu-de-paume (pelota) court, but
without the basketwork cestus. They
use tennis rackets and the courts are
always full.
Lately they have begun 10 Steer
their own cars, too. though that sport
is not encouraged for them ty the
reckless speeds permitted IN big
Spanish cities.
"A glance at any leading Madrid pa. |
per viii show whittier Young male |
Spain is tending. Not only are eoli |
courses arising outside ali Of Tie resi- !
Dental cities, but other exotics Ike
polo are increasingly popular with the |
dlt.edred youth Madrid, Barcelona
and other centers hum with motor
traffic. aud big sidecar outfits are ali
oYer the place.
an one thing young Spain appears |
ItA AN Nt NlAAr INK +4if 4AtNf~Af % I
her daughters and the abstemlousness |
of her sons. A few days age / made
a round of all The amusement places |
ln Seville, beginning with sort of |
musical costume play (the very tune
tul Song Of Forgetfulness) at a thea
Ter al 5 80 p. N. aud ending at !
IN 10 q w0rkman's dance hall The |
play Was described as 'Nermouih,' but |
The refreshments sold were chocolate
and-cold wsterl
After dinner I went 10 a popular !
music han where Spanish dances are |
exhibited. then TO cheaper hall Zen
rance Zee about centsl. and finally |
% the dance hall The only alcoholic |
-efresbment ! saw consumed was q
class which I ordered myself In order
10 see il one could get it az all. have |
wandered about the workinsmen's
quarters OF Madrid. Barcelona and Sc
Vile. and at night about the Alhaicin
# Granada, but ! have yet TO see a
irunben man, still less an intoxicated |
woman.
i know that a great deal Of wine
s consumed on occasions, such as bap |
tisins, bur the hotel crawl is as little |
an amusement of young Spain as Is
he beer-soaking which characterized
prewar Germany"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
WEDNESDAY
A Romance that Bubbles with TcutA
and laughter
BLANCHE SWEET
SIMPLE SOULS

Simple Souls" is : novel BY Jola
Hastings Turner and was especially
selected for Miss Sweet because os the
opportunities It gives her 10 make her
audiences laugh and CRY with har--
from light comedy to moments tense
with dramatic situations, Miss Sweet
runs the gsmut Of emotions.
BlaChe Sweet WIS never more b.
witching than as the London shop
girl who falls in love with sn shsenr-
minded young Duke whose hobby il
lizards There IL a wealth ot human
interest in the ricinre th9t makes i
difficult TO describe Simple Souls"
m naper. but we feel no hesitanCY
in savinE that We know you will vosa
this feature one az The hest we have
had the pleasure Of exhibiting for you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:

Fat men are seldom radical in their
Views.
There is a good deal Of smut ln
most wild oats.
A four-leaf clover win not bring
iuck 10 a lazy man.
a sulky plow IS greatly to be pre-
feTred 10 sulky COW.
The onion is never out OF money.
1t can always raise a scent.
Il you DO lot repeat the gossip TOLD
you that is one link broken.
II Is unlucky to lose pocke.book
or break leg On Friday the thir.
teenth.
A river Is the only thing that has
It's head ar one end and its mouth
st the other.
When man wants to fight 10 prove
ne Is right II casts doubt on the right. |
eonsness Of his cause.
Hesitate before running TO your
neigh0or with your troubles. He may I
have few of his own.
a weather prophet whose predic-
IONS extend long distances into the
'uture Is an arrant hulnbug. 4
faui may plant and Apolios water,
'ut 1t IS highly advisable for some
'ooy 10 90 little hoeing in between.
Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
VALUE or TRUTH

Dare to be true; nothing can need
a lie-Herberf.
Talsehood has an infnity Of ccmbi-
nations bni truth has only one mode
Of te.ng.-Rousscau.
Falsehcoas not only disagree with
truths hut usually quarrel among
themselves. Daniel Webster.
Dishonor waits On perfldr. A msn
should hluss to think q tsisehood; Il
rs the crime of coward Sc. Johnson.
The gain Of living is nothing else
but not Ia be trusted az any. nor 70
Dc believed when we say the truth
Sir " Raleigh.
A liar begins With making false
hood appears like truth. ard ends
with Masking truth appear like false
hood ShenSione
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
Pollard
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
CECIL q. De MILES
Production
..FEgl 2 - G-Enkt Ew
MALE and FEMALE"
A psrzmnunt.Artcraft Picture


Imagine A sroup of men and wU
men. suddenly flung on 3 desert isle
Master and man, mistress snd maid r.
now only males and females.
Birth. wealth, trapp!ngs. vanished
A new life, calling TO test o. worth
where those who are strong lead and
1hose who are weak. follow.
Such IS this great story Rang
ing from the splendid home OF an
English earl 70 savage scenes ir a
tropical jungle from nice conven
tions Of the cultured elite 10 uncor
trolled passions ot ancient Bshylon
An epic az love and struggle. vita.
in theme, stupendous in conceptions
ameR!ngly dramatic, beautiful beyond
words
Founded on ] ". Barrie's Famous
Play. The Admirable Crichion.
Admission Children l5c Adults Soc.
Matinee 1889 Night TOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
D0N'TS FOR MONDAY

Here IS a list Of don'ts for Monday
which seem to have no particular rea-
son for being formed except 10 bssak
the charm Of repetition
Pay no bills on Monday.
Borrow nothing on Monday.
Keep all you take in on Monday.
Pay cash for all you buy on Mon
DAY.
Thus you viii conserve your for
tunes.
Draw nc money from the bank op
Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
Summer Complain, Quickly Relieved

summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
About two years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack OF summer
comlAaini. ! took Chamberlainss Cole
and D.arrhoea Remedy and il relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewet. Clark Mills, y. 4. This
ls an eEeellen. remedy for collie ani
dasrrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

UruguaTy has the largest per cent
age ot automobiles per capita o. sa
South American countries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

To Drive ou. Malaria AM Eui;d up
The Syster,
Take the Old Standard GROVES
IASTELESS Chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking a. the formuls
ls printed on every label. showing il
Is Quinine and Iroa in a tasteless
form. e0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
LUKE fo:2ss7

And. behold. certain lawyer s:oua
up, and tempted him. saying, Master.
what shall do to inherit eternal iisey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
AVOID oVERHEATlhG ENGINE
Ingenious Aytomstie Safeguard Re
Gently Devsso ts Car O~ner-
rca Z; Morss

A car owner recently devised an IN
esuious aEiomsuc sateeuard against
oYerteatsne The ground for TIE ig-
uitiOn current was INSIDE ty soldering
q copper wire 20 The fop % Tie rear
cylinder Just as saor IS heat enough
develops in the cFl.n3es ihe sa.der IS
melted ard Tie engine systematically
si0Ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

Leader classified ADS Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

Dare to be true; nothing can need
lie-Herbert.