davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23

'SaIbidbrIi6er &ebuttions Ser.
ta1,f bon 5tuben IN D.. @. Riefs
4 StraBe Sdllb Store.
-2ouis SeberIe fam Ieste ISOLDE
Bon ct. 9ouis bierber ltm etlide
Gage bel ieinem @ertponOten, @bas.
6eberle, ltno Snmilie 5u oertpeilen.
-@ine get together" Serianm.
lung Der reprbItfoniiden 5ralter,
BON Roorf Sotpnihip miro be,tte
Gbeno i'm Go,trtbauie Itottfinben.
SRI. 4o6ie Sreller. bon ct.
2ouiS, befinoet iid felt mebrere1
Saqcn bier gum 8ei1ih ibrer Shme.
fer. Sroll 8m. S6Ienber.
SRI. either Sess, bon ct.
2ouis. perlpeilte lebte ISOLDE bier
slim 9eiuh ibrcr GItern, Senrb
Seas uno Satin.
SRI. 9atberine altnge reiltc
Iebten Nonta9 nod ct. Souls mo-
iiC m6hrcn0 ser Commemorate 3lt
rcrtpailcn bcobiidtigt.
-@ottboro Sfmiot. meIher Iid
mchrere @oden oltf 9cilrd) in ct.
2oui$ bcfono. lit or1 @ittlpoh at.
rildQefebrt.
Carl @eber bon Scr &lcnf
2umber 60. unb 6eIien Somilie, TO-.
ME @nt. Ruffner ltnternobmen let
ten Nontoq cine NlrtomobiIfabrt
nod Columbia rn6 9oonbiIIe, $40.
90. <rrelmeper uu6 Srit
9eppe uno oeIien Sobn Sen, bon
RotSoom, norcn ON 9icnstog bier
in @ciHGftcn.
-Ri6ter MIG. Meper uno GhuS.
RiChnlonn mnrcu lcttrn Sonntoo in
St. 2ouiS nm hcm NcgrGbniiic il.
rer %ermonotcu, Der bcrlt. Irolr
SoNiic arnQ. aeh. Mencr, bci3umoh
rcn.
SRI. NureIio Sdnlth fort lcttcll
SomStn9 bon Ct. Youi$ 5ltilt ltln
lid Bier IN ihrcr Neinloth bon IGn-
gerer Gronfheit su erholen. SRI.
Sdnltb Dltrbc Dor mc6rcreu @ofcn
in ct. Roricn Spitol in ct. Qoui,
elmer i6Wtcri0en operation inter,
5oaer. e.
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Den berilbn1tet oortiQen Srilnteucn
eine @ooecltr ollrdmodt.
-6rou Sllgo Bod. bon @osco,
noNc, mcilt geqenwGrtig bier sun
Scin6 ibrcr Nuttcr, Srou Caroline
S6rtb.
3nr Seadtnns.
SD werOe am 10. SuIi cine mebr.
p0hentli6e Gerienreiie untrctcn uni
miro Dabreno oieier Belt meine 81,
flee seidloiien iein. SD merbe IpG.
ter i'm 8oIfsblott meine Riidfeb,
betonnt MAIDEN.
Or. 90. 6. 2odmpo6,
Spr1unnn mn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23

S6meiter, Sruu Sobn 9uidWeper,
on Der 5irit Greet Olrr6 ibren BE.
iii6.
-0uS um Counting gta6mittag
aitf benz bieligen 9aiebaIl 8ort ab.
gebaItene @ettipieI aluii6en bent
Seam BON 2esIie, DO, llno unieren
gallIpieIern fiel gu @unIten unicrpr
SSsrrngens aus mo Slpar nit Is 5u
3 .&lnS."
pr. 5. g. @nloe ,trtb @attir
BON 8ap, tporen lesten Rontag bier
I'M @eI6Gfte in Der Srobate Court
81 erleoigen.
-Srau @m. S. @eper reiIte
lcsten Samstog nad einem mcbr.
tGgigen 9eilt6 bel ibrem Safer,
8corg 2eibad, mieOer nod st.
2ouis 5uriif, in 9egleitune ibrer
S6peiter. Sri. Sobnnna 2ei6ah
unO SRI. Marie 9ltebler, pelde fir.
&c 3eit IN 81. 2ol,is perlpeilen wer.
Ben.
-&aneit Bros. 6aben an Saul
Gfotenbauer Ieste ISOLDE eiuen Sem
S0en Sprcooer perfnuft.
"9efGmpft sic boben 2ebenSprciic
in6cru ibr iett pGbren6 Dem &eollf-
ticnS. 8crtouf cure S6ubc fouft in
8. g. Ricf'8 4. StroBe Sfuh
Store.
-lbco. @ruf u1b 8attin unb
6rolt gntma Sacobs modten lebtell
5reitog einen Iusflltg mad l~liefnl,
SIogc Goltntp, mo lie mebrere Gage
altf ser Sorm hires 3effen. @m.
Nailc, bermeiIten, rnb aud ihr
Slid bcim 6iiden I'M noben @nS.
conn0c pcriuhten jeood MIR Sig.
gCr$" 5llriit brudlten.
-Gonroo &llcoigcr, Sobn 8obI.
fen ltno Senrp Coins, Snipeftoren
ruO 2(bidGber ser Sermann ge8cn'
icitiqcn Scl1er Scriiderlngs , @es
ie((ifoft. begoben iid Iebten Mon-
tag nod Seer Slough, BEL Cooper
Sill i'm Sntereiie Der %9enannten
@CicQi6aft.
SRI. Clara S6oltnberg, bon
ct. 2ouis, meilt felt letter ISOLDE
5ltrl 9eiltd bel ibrem Softer. Rihl.
or0 E. Shoumberg, on Scr TirI:
Greet. a
Saul Seller uno GbaS. 8aettCr
rm0 6omilicn bon nobe Sre6erifss
burg, befanbcn lid lebten Sonntoq
bier 5ltm 8eil16 ibrer Serlponoten.
6rou 2oltiic @olte, un0 Inn Qlcid.
5citi9 unIerer ~beiohrtcn Mitbiirgerin
SIT ibrem 70. 8cburtstoge 5lt graft,
lieren.
-glmer 6reebogen, bon &anIos
Gitp, itottCte mGhreno ser letter
@ohc ieincm Onfcl, Midoro s.
Sdoumbcrq, an ser 6irit Greet. Ct.
nen mcbrtG0iQcn @cild ub.
-GnliI @ucr Wno oeIicn Sobn,
Nobcrt, Don ct. 2puiS, troicn leBtt
@o6c bier Gin i'm Ser SdmeItc,
ocS @crrn Socr, 6ron S,iioor
Sdn1i0t nno Ncreu Tonilic einer1
Nelth 0%b5uitottC.
-@cboren, lebte ISOLDE, Dem @l.
tcrnpuorc 8nl. anllmepcr rn6 @nt,
tin, Gin muntercS E0dterdcn.
-Sobn Soerif, bon Columbia
no, lit bier ouf 8ciud BET Ser
mallOten.
-6rou g. 3. Carpenter, BOZ
Smitbton, no, bcfinoct lid, bic,
nui 9eIt6 bel ibrclt gltcrn, 8m
Sedmom rno @ottin.
-@rWin Sonlen, bon ct. 2ouis
langte an SumStog bier an gun
Seilld Iciner 8erlpanotcn SEQ. 6
G6erlln rno @ottin.
-albert 9iebol6 unb Satin
uno oeren S0bne un0 Sodter, Gee
.A EA nv
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
Sur Seadtnng.

SD wer0e am 10, SuIi cine me6r.
p0hentlide Gerienreiie ontrctcn unb
miro mdbreno oieier Belt meme OF.
fee geidloiien iein. SD meroe ipG-
ter I'M 8oItsblott meme Riidfebr
betonnt MAIDEN.
8 T. %. 6. 2odmoo6,
SermonrL $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
LEG|ON STARTS CIVIL SERVICE
 BILL CAMP PAIGN

Matters of importance will come up for discussion at the regular meeting of the L. A. Engle, Jr. Post of the American Legion tonight at o'clock at Eagles hall. The ex-service men will organize for the purpose of get ting signatures on the petitions that are now circulating for a state civil service bill giving certain preferences to eX-sOldiers, sailors and marines The proposed bill originated with the lccal post and members Of t:le Legion here are confident of getting 1t through, if all eX-service men sup port the measure.
 Matters pertaining to the new club house will also come up for discus. sion. The bazaar committee will re- port on the results of the bazaar. Ar engagements will be made for partici- patton in the country wide drive fer Legion members from May IT to 27 It is the aim of the local post to bring every eX-service man in the district into it's membership.
 All eX-service men, whether they are members of the American Legion or not, are invited to attend this meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS S

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: w l. Crenshaw, Louisville. Ky. J. c. Weatherwax, R. L. McCulloch. A. C. Mcconnell. w H. Wund, E. B. Law yer, Los Angeles; James McAlpine, R. r. Darbyshire, NJ A. Rogers, r. C. Fitzpatrick, II. R. Johnson, Fl Paso; R. r. Mynatt, Fl. P. Edwards. L. F Estes. Douglas; w. r. White, Salt Lake City; Walter Reed, Tucson; A A. Chapman, Boston; w E. Davis. A. K. Ott, T. J. Anderson. Phoenix; Lei Ragan; C. A. Tracy. T. s. Schwartz. Sacramento; w. c. Mcbride. Globe and A. F. eKarns. Caranea.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

ing made at the railroad station in South Pasadena. Pupils at the Fl Centro school, two blocks away. learn ed of Little Marys presence, and there was such an exodus toward the station that it became necessary to close the school
 From the roofs of sheds and houses and from telegraph poles and station platforms and other vantage points the boys and girls watched the little star at work.
 There were two hundred and fifty school children in the audience in ad- dition to a generous portion of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

form a regular weekly feature in the
 Sunday issue Of the Review. The
 itineraries will be furnished by Rus.
 sell Jones. manager of the Ford agency. Road conditions. water, camping places, scenery, distance and all other matters pertaining to the trip will be described in detail The first of this series of trips appeared scribed the trip to Turkey Creek in the Chiricahuas. The information may be relied on, as Mir. Jones has procured it at first hand in each case
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Tips Of He TOU7a
ENlISTs LIN NAVY

Hans R. Hansen joined the navy through the local navy recruiting sta- tion and was sent to Fl Paso yester- day for final examinations. If passed he will be sent to the oil school at Mare Island and from there he will probably be put on board the U s. g. California. He has lately been dis charged from the army where he saw service with the punitive expedition into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
HOLD FUNERAL PLANS

Funeral arran@ements for. Mrs. J. C. K~igbaum, who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at Courtland will be announced when word has been received from a son and daughter liv- ing on the coast who have been no' i fled of their mothers death
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
IS DINA SUPERVISOR

r IT. Nath'n cf Aio. a rembe~ oe the Pima county board of supervisors ani general manager of the New Cor nelia Cooperative Mercantile Co, in Ajo, spent yesterday in the District. Nathan was 8 resident of the Warren District for many years and has many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Review to Publish Information About
 Automobile Trips

Complete descriptions of auto trips to various points in the county will population of the immediate vicinity The crowd finally grew to such pro- portions that Director Paul Powell ordered the sterets roped so the com pany could work
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
ENDS DANCING SEASON

Mrs. Sales of the Sales Academy win rive her lost dance Of tho ca" c~-- +Or,O-'--0vv nirh+ at tho K. If p haN. Elaborate Hlons havO hee0 made for this closing affair and good music has been obtalned This will be the last dance until next Septem- Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
c. W. McBRiDE HERE

W. c. Mcbride, general manager Of the Old Dominion company of Globe, is visiting in the city. Mr. Mcbride formerly resided in Bisbee. being connected with the Phelps Dodge Co., poration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Schools Close to
 See Mary Pickford Act in 'PolIyanna'

During the filming of 'Pollyanna," |" Mary Pickford's first release for United Artists Corporation, which will be seen at the Grand on Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, she had as an audience one day on location an en- tire school.
 It happened while scenes were be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
PC CSTPoNE LUNCHEON

The meeting of the Warren Dis trict Luncheon club will not be held today but has been postponed one week on account of the rally for the promotion of the Charleston dam pro- iect at St David. Many members of the club are going to St. David for the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
PCSTPONES VISIT

A. J. Matthews. president of the Tempe Normal school. who was to have been in the district today, has telegraphed C. F. Philbrook stating that he would have to postpone his trin until the middle of next week on recount of an iluNortant n'eoting "f the board of education of the Normal school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
DEATH BY ACCIDENT

Accidental death by poisoning
 was the verdict rendered yesterday by coroner's jury that investigated the death of Mrs Robert Evans. Flu neral arrangements will be made later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
CONSULT CALENDAR

Judge J. l.. Winters and Attorney Frank Thomas, were in Tombstone yesterday to hear the announcement of the dates of cases to come up on the criminal calendar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
MOTOR FROM MEXICO

MT. and Mrs. R. P. Hale of Cana nea motored to Bisbee yesterday with Mir. and Mrs Frank Hodges and will return to Cananea today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

When questioned as to the reasons for the lack of guests at the city hos telry in the last few days, Police Ser geant Hill Ruff said yesterday that the only way be could figure it is that the malefactors have gone on a strike Unless we can offer better inducements than we have in the jail at present" said Ruff, it is go- ing to be impossible to keep a reas- enable number of prisoners on hand during the summer" At present Jailer Tex Barton actually has to sweep out the cells himself, foI lack of a prisoner to da it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
VISIT IN BISBEE

Doyle Sapper and his sister Miss Eloine are visiting their uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Ed A. Wittig. Their home is in De Soto, Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
OUIPS OF THE TOWN

Some local householders have found
 that they can beat the H. c. L. to certain extent by buying potatoes at
 Naco. Mexican merchants across the line are selling excellent potatoes at 5 cents a pound while potatoes of the same grade in Bisbee cost 20 cents pound or more. The purchaser
 gains if he can get away from Naco without buying anything else but po- tatoes, but this is not always the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The ladies O, St. F2trick's churct will give a card party and dance to night at St. PatricE's hall The ad mission will be 50 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
TEACHER RESIGNS

Miss Elizabeth Rouse, teacher at Central school, has rendered her res ignation to take effect at the end of the school term.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
GOES TO FL PASO

w. w Bryan of the county highway department. who has been in the dis trict for several days from Hereford, left yesterday for Fl Paso for a weeks visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
FROM COUNTY SEAT

]. N. Gaines. secretary Of the Co chise County Taxpayers association, was in the district yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Judge Allison of the local justice court is acting as registering officer for the fall elections. For the benefit of women voters he announces that he will register any voter of the fair sex without asking her age. His Honor says that in his opinion it Is fully as accuarte for him to guess it, anyhow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
FROM MOUNTAIN HOME

Joe Parmley is in the clty from his home in Miller Canyon in the Hua- chuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
ON SICK REPORT

Miss Stevens of the William Stew ems Grocery company is confined to her home by a severe attack of grippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
GOES TO DOUGLAS

Charles Roberts, county supervisor left yesterday for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
GOES TO COAST

Harry Doyle left Tuesday night for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

The Furniture Department offers for Babies Full Line of Co-Carts and Baby Carriages, Beautiful
 Wicker and Leatherette Models Oriole Go-Baskets, Baby Cradles, Baby Cribs, Baby Beds, Baby Pillows, Kiddie-Koops in two sizes. Baby Walkers moderate prices, consistent with quality
 quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Babv's Wear

bdUy 5 w SdE When mothers desire garments for Infants of quality sartness and cleverness they their steps in this direction.
 Here they know they always find just what they desire at price thoroughly in harmony with the amount they intended to lay out All Infants Wear Less 2O% Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
SOME 2 GIRLS, ARE THE DOLLY SISTERS, AT
 EMPRESS TONIGHT

"The Dolly Sisters" most widely advertised women in America, their successes heralded by thousands of feature articles and pictures in the newspapers and by big stories in the magazines.
 "The Dolly Sisters,'' idols of two continents, twin sisters who came to this country eleven years ago and have danced their way through musi- cal comedy at the New York Winter Garden, in stellar roles in Ziegfield's Midnight Frolic,' have turned to the screen.
 "The Million Dollar Dollies," a mag ical and mystical Oriental fantasy, written expressly for them, reading like a page from the Arabian Nights, and with all the charm of real Broadway musical comedy, replete with gorgeous settings, wonderful gowns, beautiful women and dream Hge dancing
 3The Million Dollar Dollies,' trans porting you from Alaska to the front row on opening night at the Winter Garden, and one of those entrancing midnight reviews
 In other words, Roszika and Yansci Dolly, in the Metro Production de luxe, "The Million Dollar Dollies," is booked tonight at the Empress.
 A word to the wise-Better reserve boys, for you can't afford to miss anything tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
CHATTY GOSSIP OF DOINCS AT
 NEARBY CAMP
(FrOm Mccarthy News


 Everyone is we'll pleased at the prospect of finished road over Sour dough Hill to the Nizina river. Gus Johnson will be in charge of the work, which will be accomplished as soon as possible.
 Deputy Marshal Cavanaugh dug up another cache of booze somewhere in the vicinity of the ball park this week. Nobody knows the name of the own CT, but we heard it was such bad medicine they gave it decent burial to get rid of it.
 J. A. Fagerburg will arrive next week with a car load of horses for local buyers.
 Jim Morres came down from Kenne- colt this week and will spend the rest of the summer on Dan Creek with Bill Meyers doing assessment work on their property. They will leave right after the Fourth.
 Bill Lang is in town this week. He is leaving tomorrow for Nizina river, where from now on he will conduct the ferry, making regular trips daily un- til the freeze up.
 Muries pack train left for the creeks this morning ith passengers, mail and freight
 Bill Meyers has arrived from Con- yon City, where he spent the winter hunting and trapping.
 Mr. and Mrs John Amber, our for mer townsfolk, are now located at Iowa Park, Texas and conducting soft drink parlor and rooming house. Ira B. Hurd, a former Mccarthy merchant is also in Texas where he was interested in oil properties, all big money makers. He is now invest ing in an airplane factory. MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowe, who spent several years in this section of the country, and left here about eighteen months ago, are now in California urho iptn fn ir ranch Mrs. Rowe made a trip to Scotland last summer and also visit ed the battlefields of Europe and her brothers grave on the Somme, where he was killed in action, lieutenant in the Canadian artillery.
 Word has been received here of the death in Seattle of Alfred Forsberg, an old resident of Mccarthy and an employe of the railroad with the sec tion crew The deceased left here in poor health two months ago hoping to benefit by the trip. He leaves an estate valued at eight thousand dol lars.
 The census returns show Mccarthy with a population of 127 and Chitina with 163. This is a surprise and pleasant one but our population is increasing rapidly, so maybe some day, Chitina, 1t will be the other way. 565 is the census return for Kenne- colt, at the same time we venture to say that Mccarthy will poll as many votes on next election day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Silk underwear and skirts at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
 Hose and gloves for sale at the O. TO Shop, Windsor hotel. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peysers Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Ask for quality bread, the City Dakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30

Jim Morres came down from Kenne- colt this week and will spend the rest of the summer on Dan Creek with Bill Meyers doing assessment work on their property. They will leave right after the Fourth
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
SALTS Z SGETtf.Ny
iND KIDNEYS, HURT
Stop Ea,'r1 Heat fer 4 While Is
Your 5'7ddcr Is Troubling
You.

Wien you' wake un with haczoo'a
md dun misery I'm me Kidney region .t
generally means y0U have been eating
toO much meat. SAYS % woll',uown aU-
th0rify Meat forms uric acid which
0vcrwurfs he Kidneys IN their effort
TO Glitter it from tup blood and they nn-
come sort of paralyzel and ,oggy.
Whom your Kidneys get sluggish and
clog You must relieve them, IKE you
relieve your bowels; removing an he
body'S ur'nous waste. else YOU have
backachc, sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach s0urs, tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad YOU have
rheumatic twingcs. The urine IS
cloudy, full Of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scaldS and you
are obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physl-
elan at once or get from your pharma-
ciSt about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass ot
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with Iithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 70
neutralizn acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters, It is inexpensive, cannot
iniure and makes n delightful, effer-
vescent lithla-water drink.-Adv.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
Spotted.

81 see where an advertiser warns
a man who carried off his new over
coat to return it and no question will
he asked"
TIA! Ha! An old trick. The man
who took the coat might insert an
other advertisement telling the owner
that if he knows 50 well who got his
coat he'd better come and get it,"
"Not so fast. The man who lost the
coat describes the fellow who took it
as wearing a blue serge suit, tan
shoes and a gray cloth hat He gives
his height as about five feet and eight
inches; says he has slightly gray hair,
Is round-shouldered and has a wart
on his chin, and concludes by giving
the mans business address. [ guess
he'd better return that coat."-Blr-
mngham Age Herald.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
HANDLING AUTO
is Quite EASY
Little knowledge of Component
Parts viii Bring 1t Back
All Right.
IGNORANCE CAUSES TROUBLE
Gasoline Mixed With Air, Compression
and Agnition Are Three Essentials
in Starting-Luhrication Is
Important.

Since the test of success long has
been not that fellow could start
something, but that he could finish it,
it we'll may be said that one is not an
accomplished motorcar driver until he
can get back on his own power, re-
gardlesS Of what conditions he is up
against. Anyone can be tOWed back
If. he has the price. There is little
fear of this for the driver Of an up
to-date car once he has learned the
simple things of operation. 1t is ig-
norance which leads to trOuble-Out-
side of the movies.
1t takes three things to start a car,
gasoline mixed with air, compression
and ignition, and these must be con-
tinuous if the car is to keep running.
In addition there must be a system Of
fabrication, a system of cooling and
a free exhaust. Now, this looks like
a formidable list Of things to master;
really it can be done even by child.
To begin with the first on the list,
for instance, it may be taken for
granted if the engine is started and
runs, that the carburetor is adjusted
properly and will stay so until human
fingers alter it; therefore the only
trouble in the gasoline supply would
be a failure to keep a supply in the
tank or the stoppage Of the pipe line
by dirt, the remedy being obvious.
To Determine Compression.
Compression may be determined by
Cranldng over the engine by hand and
noticing the resistance of each cylin-
der in turn. Lack Of compression may
come from leaky valves which need
grinding in, lack of fabrication in the
cylinder, since oil forms a seal be-
tween piston and cylinder walls; that
the .pist9AIEJ nGSef + Farmeag 5aaRd not
Cnes. Office 30. Residence 40eak
The Harrison times., 1920-04-24
DISABLED CAR T0WED
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
Improper Fastening Of Lines
Cause of Much Harm.
Best Plan to Attach Rope to Both
Ends of Frame, as Shown in Illus
tration-Start Ahead Slowly
Avoiding Jerks.

The automobile that makes a busi.
ness of towing disabled cars, as a
rule, does not last long Generally the
main cause of its rapid destruction
lies in improper fastening of the tow
lines.
The car being towed does not re-
ceiye injury if the tow-rope is fastened
to any part of sufficient strength to
Withstand the pulling strain. Still, it
is better to attach the tOw-rope to
both ends Of the frame, as in Fig. l.
The nearer the fastening is made to
the traction points of the towing car,
the less strain the towing-car will
have to undergo.
When the rope is attached to the
dilferential housing, as in No. 3, the
tendency is to spring the rear axle.
When a connection Is made, as in No.