davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
90 AUTon Oh ILE 8 aEa&92

is making turn, it win be important
to be able to show that it was making
a wide turn, in accordance with traf-
fic rules.
In gathering evidence the investigator
always should bear in mind that mem
ory is very uncertain quantity. Wit
nesess of an accident between the oc-
currance and the date of their appear
ance in court are likely to forget vital
facts which will have a direct bearing on
the case. Therefore, it is important to
point out to witnesses points which
should be shown that the emergency
brake had been put on when the acci-
dent occurred. If the witness heard the
driver sound his horn, this point should
be emphasized and firmly established in
the persons mind, so that he will Gerry
1t with him into court some weeks lat
er.
If the accident happened in rainy or
snowy weather or when the pavement
was for any other reason slippery, wit
nesses should be impressed with the
Tact that the wheels were properly fit
ted with anti-skid devices of some kind,
thereby proving that the car operator
had taken reasonable precautions
In cases of accident at night, it will
be important to have accurate and corro
borated measurements to show the dis
tance of the nearest street illumination
In the scene of the mishap.
Judges invariably lay particular stress
on the possibility of contributory neglig
ence on the part of the injured person
in an accident case. In cases of this
kind the owner should try to get an ac-
curate description of the behavior of the
injured person Immediately before the
accident. For instance, a recent case
hinged on testimony that an injured man
was sheltering himself behind his UNI
brella and was crossing a street with
out keeping a reasonable watch on traf-
fic. Any testimony of this kind, indi-
eating that thc injured person was negii-
gent, will tend to aid the case of the de-
fendant
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Barney 0ldfldd says:

1t is the purpose Of this article to
point out to the car owner certain pre-
cautions that should be taken when an
accident involving his vehicle occurs, in
srder to protect himself when the later
court proceedings begin. And these pre-
cautions should be taken even though
the car is covered by an insurance Uolicy
that seems comprehensive enough for
the particular case. The law has a
peculiar trick of springing surprises. The
driver may find that a, liability policy
which seemed ample is neatly too small
to cover what the jury considers just
damages in some accident cases. Where
a fatality or grievous personal injury
to a person is involved the damages may
run up as high as S5O,0O and unless the
car owner is insured for that amount
the portion above his policy must come
out of his own pocket.
1t is vitally important when an ac-
cident has occurred. that the witnesses
of the accident and the circumstances
surrounding it should be investigated i'm
mediately. This should not be left TO tho
driver; if possible a man trained in the
law should be sent to obtain the names
and addresses and a careful diagram of
the accident Much of the evidence in
a case of this kind is temporary III
character and must be gathered on the
spot and at the time or it is gone for
ever. Witnesses have way of vanisn-
ing unless yCsI nail them on the spot,
wheel marks disappear in a few hours or
even minutes. The best method of pro-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
new PROFESSION
IS TIRE DOCTOR
''T. D." Becoming Familiar Sym
Dol to Automobile Drivers;
Sick Tires Cured.
Iohn Henry Jones, T. d.

John Henry Jones. T. ID.
If anyone handed out a name card
such as this he would be instantly asked
what the r. ID. stands for, says w. ID.
Albright. northwest branch manager OF
the b. f. Goodrich Rubber company.
To the initiated. however, IT. D.
has as much significance as Nj. ID, Ii.
d., or any one of a number of other
crytic symbols of learning. 1t stands
for tire doctor"
Doctoring ailments which afflict the
automobile tire is practically new pro-
fession. Ten years ago it was not heard
Of Today, however. there Is not
single town of any size which does not
need several tire doctors. The increased
use of the automobile is of course re-
sponsible.
In many respects tire doctoring re-
qures as much skill as doctoring tho
ailments of a human being. When "A
tire gets sick" expert knowledge is
required to give the proper treatment
When an operation is necessary a skilled
hand must WELD the knife. The tire
Doctors mistakes" go to the scrap
heap, just like the mistakes" of the
medical profession go to the grave.
Before a person can become a tire
doctor he must go to school and learn
everything there is to know about tire
anatomy He must learn how they
are built and from actual experience
how to care for them when they show
signs of disability. Without this thor
ough training a person processing to
be tire doctor might be 'quack.'
One of the best known tire doctor
schools in the country is that of the
B. +. Goodrich Rubber company at Ak
ron. Students come to this school from
all parts of the country, determined to
learn how to care for tires properly.
In the classrooms and in the factory
they are taught everything there is to
know about the tires and they do not
receive certificates of attendance until
proficient in every phase of the work.
One of the most interesting features
Of the Goodrich school is its cosmopoli-
tan enrolment of students. Men from
every walk of life rub elbows together
at the work benches-college graduates
BARRIERS, civil engineers. tailors. con-
tractors, chauffeurs, sons of million
aires, lawyers, and so on down the list
All see the big field waiting ahead of
them and are determined to get in the
game.
The school differs from most in that
no examinations are given before en-
trance. Anyone, regardless of previous
education, can enter. The only quail
work. New classes will start May "A.
June 21 and July 10, and every four
weeks thereafter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

and ask them for their opinion. They
may have found at the time that the cy-
linders were scored, but didn't think it
worth while reboring and now the condi-
ton is worse.
Barney Oldfield: / have driven my
car about 5000 miles and have had two
leak proof rings put On the pistons but
oil still gets up through the pistons. Now
the garage men say / must have the
cylinders re-ground and new pistons put
on. Is there any way to stop that oil
coming through? The car works fine
long as plugs are dry. W. ii. b. =,
If the rings are badly worn they will
have to be replaced. Nothing else will
preventive oil from working up. Unless
the cylinders are measured the garage
man doesn't know whether they need re-
boring. l am sure though from what
you say the engine needs new set of
rings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
ASK ME''0
QAesmone AmewewoMF
A@s~xQaze1H =

Barney Oldfied: | would like very
nuch to have your personal address. |
am interested in automobile racing and
would like to know some things about
it.-E. NJ D.
Come on with your questions about
racing. Send your letter to this paper.
Barney Oldfield: | have a six cylinder
motor in my car. | put two leak proof
piston rings on each piston and now |
cant get any power at all. without the
flooder being used. | have run about 100
miles since | put these rings on. | get
very good compression in two cylinders.
Do you think these rings will work O. X.
or had | better take them out? | have
ground valves.-D. III. G..
Just because YOU put in new piston
rings is no reason why you should get
more power that is being lost through
poor carburetiOn, poor spark, bad valve
timing. etc. There are many causes of
lost power which were taken up III an
article on this subject.
Barney OIdfield: The spark plugs foul
with oil continually and after every drive
| have to clean them. When driving my
car on a hill the II otor begins to knock.
1t is very sharp and seems to be a spark
knock. The motor has no power on a
hill, and / had my car recently over
hauled at the garage Had new pistons
and rings pu5 in the motor but that only
cured the trouble for about three
months-A. NJ.
Probably a poor job Of piston ring
fitting or piston fitting or both Fouling
of the plugs is usually a sign of worn
cylinders, rings or pstons, but Otter it
is caused by weak explosions which do
not burn the oil that works its way in
to the combustion chamber. Weak igni-
ton is usually the cause Of the weak
explosion. / would advise you to take the
car back to the garage that did the
work and explain the situation to them
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

cedure is to instruct drivers when they
are involved in accidents, to gather the
names Of witnesses of the trouble. to
make such notes of the attendant
circumstances as they can and turn all
this data over to competent in
vestigator. who should Immediately be
dispatched to the scene of the accident.
One of the most satisfactory bits of
evidence that can be presented in court
is carefully drawn diagram, with all
the principal actors in the accident
definitely indicated Gnd the various
distances shown.
This question of distances frequently
has vital bearing in accident cases. The
distance Of the car from the right hand
curb may establish the fact that the We
hiclc was in its proper place, well over
on the right hand side of the road. In
case the accident happens when the car
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
they shield the truck from damage by

they shield the truck from damage by
their cushioning qualities.
"Pneumatics solve of themselves tire
chain and skid troubles of the solid tire
and offer protection to fragile merchan-
disc. live stock and perishable goods.
''The efficiency of the motor truck
and the broadening of its field of opera
tions has been greatly increased by the
development of the pneumatic.
"Federal's pneumatic truck tire line
is truck tire construction throughout
This line has been constructed with due
consideration to the types of trucks and
the work they will be called upon to
do They are the result of years of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
painstaking research work and cxactins
DREDGING FOR COAL.

Genoa, June 5.--Italy is so short Of
coal that company has been dredging
out of the harbor the precious mineral
that has fallen overheard during years
of coaling operations in Genoa harbor.
This reclaimed coal is selling for the
equivalent of $120 ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

Records kept for a decade by large
steel mill show accidents to be more
frequent and moro severe among nom
English speaking workers than among
those speaking English.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
RODNEY PARK CONCERT.

Several thousand Wilmngtonians at
tended the public band concert, sing and
dance held at Rodney Street Park last
night. The crowd appeared liveler than
usual and the singing surpassed that of
all the other concerts.
The program opened with concert by
the Philharmonic band which played such
selections as Raymond Entracte and
Valse from "Copeha' and by the Swanee
River" The evening closed with the
dance. The hostesses for last night were:
Mrs. James s. Sterling chairman, Mrs.
Fred Smith. Mrs. George K. Astermuhl,
and Mrs. Julian Adair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
TOMORROW FIRST
REGISTRATION DAY
Also First Opportunity to Qualify
for the Primaries OF the 70
htical Parties.

Tomorrow will be tho first registration
day of the year IN Delaware and the nrse
opportunity 10 qualify for the primaries,
as well as the election IN November. 10
vote AZ the primaries IL Will bc necessary
~ revister tomorrow or ON August or
IA. Thec will. however, be registration
opportunities qualify only Tor tine
election September Is and Octobor
III. The election will he held on NoVem-
her 2.
Following is a list of the reglstratoh
places in Wilmington: ,o,
Tirst ward First election district, <oo
West Fourth street; SECOND, southens,
corner Third and Orange; lhiru, 4of
West Second.
second ward-First election district,
10 Fast Second street Second, 2oS East
Second. Third. 12l Poplar; Fourth, 49,
Ruttonwood: Fifth, ll2O Butonwoou'
sixth. 1913 lsobdell; seventh, l2l4 But
tonwuud. 90.
Third ward First election district, ga
West Second street; Second, SUI west
Second. Third. 30 Jefferson; Fourth, 40
West Fifth. Ffth. 800 Jefferson.
Fourth ward FIRST election district,
otp East Fourth street: Second, 3lS East
Im,rtb. Third. 42i East Fourth; Fourth,
SIS East Fourth: Fifth, $40 East sixth.
Fifth ward First election district, ol'
Orange street: second, southeast corner
seventh and Jefferson: Third, 705 Monroe
Fourth. northwest corner Seventh ana
Inckson. Flfth. rear 7Ol Van Bureh +,
sixth l333 West Sixth; Seventh, lSIo
Nest Eighth: Eighth, $50 Bavard; Nlnth,
sp2 oranec Tenth northeast corner
IJghth and jefferson: Eleventh, 10 " ost
hwhth. Twelfth, rear 9lo West Ninth'
Thirteenth. l2l9Ncst Eighth; Fourteenth
So clayton. "a,
sixth ward First election district, loi
Iast Scvcnth street Second, northeast
onrner seventh and Walnut; Third, SlO
Trcnrh. Fourth, ll2i King, llith, elo
Walnut sixth. 1914 King; Seventh, lZLo
Walnut Eighth. 500 East Fourteenth
Seventh ward First election district
oo- Grange street: Second, southeast
cnfncr Eleventh and West; hrd, W
Tatnau Fourth. southwest corner mr.
tsenth and Orange. Fifth. 1910 Washing
tnn. sixth, 50ii, West Tenth, seventh
northeas, corner Tenth and Monroe
Lphth. aO3 West Tenth Ninth. lOZf
Ctm,n. rrnth southeast corner Pcnnsyl-
anna avenue and Franklin; Eleventh,
tgan Gllpin. Twelfth. 1880 du FONT;
ihntccuth. 1904 du Pont: Fourteenth.
t-lN Gllmn Fifteenth S23 Lowering;
sixteenth. 1896 Lincoln: Seventeenth.
no1 delaware Eighteenth. 1912 Lincoln.
Nlnctrepth. Ills Lincoln; twentieth,
23nl prunsvlvaum. lWcntv-hrst, 2iOl
Nest Ightoeuth Twenty y-sccond. 2l9
Most Ilphtccnth fvcntv- hlrd Rock-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
BUILDING PERMIT 8.

Plans for the following projects have
been passed by the Building inspect tor,
Ellis T.. Preston:
Park Place, 006; Mrs. G. r.. Smith
owner, George w. Raudinnn builder; adj
ditlon, 800.
Woodlawn avenue, l4f5, Joseph II.
Shaw owner, Smyth Construction Co
builders; additions. $3.50.
Eighth street, 11l0 West; Mrs. r.
Laftstate owner, II. A. Seaman builder;
alterations, sdOO.
Eighth street, foot Of Fast, American n
Car and Foundry Go. owners and builders;
two steel fire escapes, 81 400.
Van Buren street, 1923; G. y. Loebcr
owner, Jnhn T. Reardon builder altera-
tions. $3.50.
Adams street, 3ls South; G. Radyowsk
owner John =. Rcardon builder; altera-
tions, 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
ford Road; Twonty-fourth, l4ls River

ford Road; Twcnty-fourth, 14lS River
view avenue.
Eighth ward-First election district,
5lS-Fast Seventh street; Second, 6l2
East Seventh: Third, 7lO East Seventh
Fourth, 423 East Eighth; Fifth, 500 Pine;
Sixth, northwest corner Eighth and Lo-
Gust; Seventh, 900 Lombard; Eighth 429
East Eleventh; Ninth, 905 East Eleventh /;
Tenth. 94l Kirkwood; Eleventh, I'll
East Tenth.
Ninth ward--First election district,
1922 Claymont street; Second, l5lf
Clavmont: Third, 1928 Vandever avenue; (;
Fourth. 900 Vandever; Fifth, GA East
Twenty-second; Sixth, 4 Nandever ave
nue.: Seventh, 22l2 Market; Eighth, 202
East Twenty-third; Ninth, southeast
corner Thirtieth and Market; Tenth, 1910
West; Eleventh, 1908 West; Twelfth,
POOL jefferson; Thirteenth, 507 West
Twenty-frst; Fourteenth. 22l4 Boule-
ward: Fifteenth, 2235 Market; Sixteenth,
2305 Washington; Seventeenth, 4OS west
Twenty-fourth; Eighteenth, 2504 WASH
ington; Nineteenth, ZIG West Twenty
ninth: Twentieth, 29Ol Jefferson; Twenty
first, COS West Twenty-iifth
Tenth ward-First election district,
1902 West Fifth street; Second, 11l9
West Fourth; Third, 1006 West Third;
Fourth, 1914 West Third; Fifth, 10l6
West Second; Seventh, ll3 South Jack
son; Eighth, 1O7 South Van Buren,;
Ninth, 9lS Chestnut; Tenth, 1l07 Lin
den.
Eleventh ward-First election district,
427 South Harrison street; Second, 5Ol
South Jackson; Third 1903 Cedar;
Fourth, sos Maryland avenue; Fifth,
POI Sixth avenue; Sixth, COG McLane.
Twelfth ward First election district,
1906 West Fifth street; Second, 229 North
Broome; Third, South Franklin; Fourth,
1923 West Fourth; Fifth, 124 Ruth;
Sixth, 1925 West Fourth; Seventh, 1884
West Fourth; Eighth, 5l5 Springer;
Ninth, 1908 West Second; Tenth, l03
Hawley: Eleventh, 81 South Sycamore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
the Maryland Division Asso-

accompany tho Maryland Division Asso-
citation.
This il to be nm old-timo basket picnic,
yct the hotel ut Pcqua will provide an
excellent dinner for those who wish To
avail themselves Of that opportunity.
The Vets are anticipating very
pleasant day, as Superintendent Bucka-
lew has taken personal charge Of affairs
and every ono knows his thoroughneas.
II is desired that all "Vets" and thoir
families attend, as arrangements have
bccn made to let everyone oil who desires
to go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
At an Old Fashioned Basket Picnic
at Pequa, Pa, on Saturday,
August 81.

The management Of tho Pennsylvania
railroad system will entertain as their
guests at Pequa, Pa, Saturday July 81,
the Maryland division and tho Mcdia
division, Pennsylvania Railroad Veteran
Associations.
Two special trains will bc run, one from
Wawa, Pa, and ono from Pcrryvillc, Md.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Band will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
To Probe Baby Abandonment.

Coroner Bullock will hold an inquest
this evening in the case of the newly
born baby found several days ago and
which died Wednesday at Homeopathic
Hospital. There will be inqucsts in three
other cascs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
Eats Now. at Penusy Station.

IL has been announc cd by the Pennsyl-
vania Ranroad Company that cafeteria
VII be opened IN the Front street station.
The cafeteria will be locatcd in the main
corridor on the first floor opposite the
information window. The space was for
merly occupied by bootblack parlor
Necessary alterations are now being made
The Union New Company will have charge
Of tho cafeteria.
Lost something7 Try classified nd
ynrtiscment in Every Evening -Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

Heavy. continuous posts, with
large filler rods IN head and foot.
Best baked white enamel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Miss Amelia Fowler, Boston S own Betsy Ross,
who as Americas most exsert needewoman
is kept busy repairing historic flags for Uncle
Sam The silk used by Miss Fowler was left
to her by her grandmother er and some of it is
centuries old. knd., q t,,v,ev,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

The ex.Kaiser's onetime pala.
tial yacht Meteor, on which he
took frequent pleasure cruises
leaving Liverpool on her first
trip since flying the Allied flag,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the county
of Ionia, at a session of said court,
held in the probate Office in the city
of Ionia, in said county on the
seventeenth day of June A. ID. 1920.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
Oscar A. Day, deceased. Clyde E.
Day, administrator Of said estate,
having filed in said court his petit
ton, praying for license to sell, at
public or private sale, the interest
therein described, for the purpose OF
distributing the proceeds of such sale
among the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that the nineteenth
day of July, A. d. 1920, at one-thir-
ty o'clock in the afternoon, at said
probate Office, be and is hereby ap.
pointed for hearing said petition and
that all persons interested in said es>
tate appear before said court, at
said time and place to show cause
why a license to sell the interest of
said estate in said real estate should
not be granted;
1t is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the Bedding Banner-News
newspaper printed and circulated
in said county.
IL. ST. Montgomery Webster,
A True Copy. Judge of Probate
Anna p. Webster,
Reg. of Probate. July 2
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The probate court for the county
of Ionia at a session of said court,
held in the probate Office in the city
of Ionia, in said county, on the
twenty-sixth day of April, A. ID. 1920
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John
Schenden (sometimes known as Jo-
seph Schenden), deceased. Michael
c. Schenden, one of the brothers and
heirs-at-law of said deceased, having
filed in said court his petition pray
ing that the administration of said
estate be granted to Mathew Schen-
den or to some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the first day
of July A. ID. 1920, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition.
1t is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing in the Belding Banner
News, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
IL. S. Montgomery Webster,
A True Copy. Judge of Probate.
Anna r. Webster,
Register of Probate. June %
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-23

of said deceased, having filed in said
court her petition praying that ce'
tain instrument in writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament
Of said deceased, now on file in 81
court be admitted to probate, and
that the administration of said estate
be granted to Frank r. Chase, as
administrator with the Will annexed,
or to some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the second day
July, A. ID. 1920, at one-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon, at said probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
1t is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the Bedding Banner.
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
IL. ST. Montgomery Webster,
A True Copy. Judge of Probate.
Bessie Duffy,
Dep. Reg. of Probate. June %
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The probate Court for the County
of Ionia.
At session of said court, held al
the Probate Office in the city of 1onia
in said county on the seventh day OF
June, A. d. 1920. Present: Hon
Montgomery Webster, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the Estate of Jane
+. Baird, deceased. Fredk. Pitt, exc
cutor of the last will and testament
of said deceased, having filed in saiC
SQUIRT his final administration account
and his petition, praying for the al
lowance thereof and for the assign.
ment and distribution of the residue
of said estate.
1t is ordered, that the twelfth day
of July, A. d., 1920, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for ex'
aiming and allowing said account
and hearing said petition:
1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publica.
ton of copy of this order, for thre'
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing in the Bedding Banner.
News, a newspaper printed and cir.
culated in said county.
IL. ST. Montgomery Webster,
A True Copy. Judge of Probate
Bessie Duffy,
Dep. Reg. of Probate June3(