davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

The ladies Of the Eastern Star
gave a leap year dance in the K. p.
hall last Thursday evening to the
mere men. Music was furnished by
MAYORS orchestra, and splendid
time was enjoyed by all. Luncheon
was served at twelve o'clock.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11
YOUNG MAN IS HoRRlFIED
The Times Desenerates Morally Ua-
der New Mansgenent
jamestown College,
March 6, 1920.
Editors Of Oakes Times,
OakeS. N. d. =.

knlS letter fe1efS 20 the person VINO
wrote the editorial on North Dakota
Blue Laws for your paper of March
8. The writer at once infers that our
blue laws in their present state are
too radical and there are arguments
on both sides of the question. The
laws have to be stringent to prevent
the use Of tobacco from spreading to
the younger generation. OF course
the tobacco law makes man who
does not obey it criminal. It was
laid down many years ago and has
certainly done much to help the up
lift Of humanity in the state of North
Dakota. Z,
Who is trying to repeal these laws
The tobacco man, of course, so THAI
he may become more prosperous-h
selfish interest on his part. Why then
shouldn't people Of high ideals kill thss
cigarette as we'll as the weed spoken
Of? In these times we hear of the
need of land for wheat and food rails
ing. Then, these extensive lands oc-
cupied by tobacco, which detracts the
greatest amount Of nitrogen from the
soils productivity, should be utilized
by stable life-saving foods instead of
habitual lfe-shortennig intoxicants.
Next you ironically refer in your
last statement to the eloquent plea
for the reformer,s side Of the arRu-
ment." In this you are equal to at
tacking the finely proved arguments
laid down to thinking Legion men by
q good mother Of jamestown. I hap
pen to personally know Mrs L. S.
Wanner. First, because her daughter
was my teacher in high school, and
second, because one Of her soldier
sons is going % school here with me,
who am glad 10 associate with. She
is sincere w. c. T. U. worker and
in her eloquent plea she gave the
truth az from an experienced heart.
AS / read the editorial it made me
angry to think that the old Cakes
Times, the newspaper established by
my father, had lowered its standard
Of ideals by commenting on what
would now. call the best article of
last weeks paper. Surely my father
would have seconded the appeal for
safety Of our North Dakota young
men-and women.
only wish the women had a
chance to vote on the subject. They
would unanimously put to shame the
ideas Of repeal.
If Oakes only had Y. M. C.. A.,
like jamestown, so that the young
people would not acquire the habit Of
smoking. 1 know the old argument
OF men smoking being harmless, crops
up here but certainly this article
shows how the tainted mind of a
writer tries to influence readers by
arguing on the minority side.-
Sincerely yours,
Edward s. Wright.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

The following delegates from Oakes
were in attendance at the Monango
convention: c. E. Knox, C. a. Malan-
der, A. F. Gramlow, A. T. johnson.
H. NJ. Blazer, Matt Pfeifer, A. P. Guy,
&. o. johnson, Peter Rancour. D. ].
Brennan, T. B. Roberts, w. T. Jones,
Alex. r. Wright, Will Hutsinpiller,
n. O. Jacobs and H. ]. Bartling.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11
N. p. League Convention

N. p. League Convention
The Nonpartisans had their county
endorsing convention at Glendale
yesterday.
Those attending from this end Of
the county 20 far a. learned were:
J. E. Tobin, Joe Silhanek, J. A. Dom
nelly, ]. c. Stevens and Marx KieHer.
The Times has nothing, definite on
the action Of the convention.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11
TO THE VOTERS OF NORTH
DAKOTA

When the great principle of dem
ocracy was at stake we willingly
gave our boys, although they were
more precious to us than our own
lives.
Some of our heroes did not come
back, but sleep today
"In Flanders fields where poppies
grow,
Between the crosses, row on row."
Now in our own state a great
principle is at stake. Shall the Sub
bath Day be desecrated? Shall the
temptation of the cigarette be put be-
fore our boys and girls? Shall we
have Boxing commission which ro-
peals the law prohibiting prize
fights?
We believe that the high moral
standards of America have made it
the great nation that it is. We plead
with you not to lower these high
standards. Do not destroy by your
votes the high ideals for which our
brave boys fought and died. We
mothers, who gave our sons in the
great war, cannot vote on these
questions March 16, 10 we plead with
you to Vote No for Us!
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

It 10 certain that automobile tires
will advance from Is to 20 per cent
within short time. It will be worth
your while to take advantage of our
tire offer before the first of the
month"; Read the large advertisement
on another page. Elmer & johnson. x
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11
TICKETS NAMED
BY THE I..V. A.
Republicans and Democrats Get To.
gether to Beat Townleyism
in Dickey County
MUCH INTEREST AT MEETINGS
DR.. Birchenoagh Makes Three Stir.
:. ring Addresses to Good Crowds
District Judge. E. Cassels Of

District Judge. E. Cassels of
Glendale.
Legislative Ticket
State Senator-T. j. Kelsh Of Por-
ter. {.
Representatives.. D. Root Of Port
Emma, 7. r. Shimmin of Albertha.
County Ticket
Sherif-Geo. w. Sears of Ellen
dale. 49,,
Register Of Deeds-Frank North
rop Of Merricourt.
Auditor-C. C. Misfeldt of Ellen
Treasured. ]. Brennan Of River
Clerk Of Court-Ed. A. Smith Of
Oakes.
Judge Of Probate-W. S. Wicker
sham Of Cakes.
States Attorney-T.. L. Brouillard
of Glendale.
Supt. Of Schools-Faith Stevens of
James River Valley.
Coroner-Dr. H. r. Gundermann of
Keystone.
County Commissioners-F. M. Wal
ton, Glendale, first district; ]. H.
Hunter, Lowell, fifth district.
The above tickets received endorse
ment at the hands of the adjourned
convention held at Monango yesterday
by members of the Independent Vot-
ers Association.
Nearly all were recommendations
of the conference committee appoint
ed at the Glendale meeting on Jan.
29th. This committee met at Mo-
mango on Feb. % and decided to get
together on an anti -Townley ticket.
There the democrats asked for sen
ator, one member Of the legislature,
auditor, treasurer and one member Of
the county board. Nominations were
made along that line.
B. Magoffin Of Monango was named
for chairman in place Of E. F. Stevens
Of Glover, who was unable to be
present yesterday. Ed. A. Smith wa.
made. secretary ut the former meet
ing.
The only contest Of the convention
was for commissioner Of the, fifth
district, where J. n. Hunter WAS sue.
cessful over Harry Newman Of
Guelph. !.
The following delegates and alter.
Mates were selected to attend the
state ]. v. A. endorsing convention
yet 70 be- called:
f Delegates-Alex. r. Wright, W. +
Jones, Mark Johnson, John Thorn, J.
F. 1faly, T. B. Clark, A. W. Mcdonald
]. J. McGinnis, L. A. Samson.
A1ternates-A. T. johnson, W. r
Concluded on Page Six)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

The Times force has been laboring
under a handicap most Of the time
this week. Wednesday we drafted
Mr. Wright, and this accounts for
the fact that we got the paper out
at all. Comes handy to have an old
timer around occasionally.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

Enoch FROZEN arrived from st. Paul
Wednesday for short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. FROZEN
Of this city. e-~.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

!. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Tatro of Mar
shall, Mimi, are aguests at the l. A.
Ferguson and C. o. johnson homes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eiler of Forman
were guests at the Carl Peterson
home. ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

]. H. Hunter and Roy Mineus of
Ludden were in the city Wednesday
evening enroute home from the I. v.
A. convention at Monango.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

Signed:
Mrs. Martha Goodwin.
Mrs. Henry Orn.
Mrs. A. L. Freeman.
Mrs. ]. w. Bush.
Mrs. ]. B. Andrews.
Mrs. Geo. Burrows.
Mrs. A. B. Hoar.
Mrs. A. Liddell.
Mrs. ]. A. Kahl.
Mrs. ]. w. Gallon.
Mrs. Alex McPhail.
Rose Stanley.
Mrs. G. r. Cook.
Mrs. C. Il. Frozen.
Mrs. B. Illness.
Mrs. Mary Bowerman.
Mrs. Jens Christensen.
Mrs. Mary E. Denning.
Mrs. Anna Oxtoby.
Mrs. G. R. Sturgeon.
Mrs. Cora Buck.
Mrs. Ritterbush.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

Miss Ethel Bucker was in the city
Wednesday enroute from Fargo to
Forman, visiting friends while here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

Wanted-Chickens at Second Street
Meat Market. milk
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-11

Come again, Edward. We don't
mind your practicing that course ir,
journalism on US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
ARGENTINE SENATE
To FIGHT HOARDERS

Buenos Aires. Nov. 5-The Argen-
tine senate has undertaken to fight
the hoarders and spectators in food,
clothing. fuel and other necessities by
placing the trade Ga such articles un-
der the control of government board
with broad powers. a measure adopt
ed By tho senate would charge the
proposed board with the duties Of as
suring an adequate supply. faciiitat-
inE distribution and preventing
boarding and specuiating against the
common interest Of the nation.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment u sectional boards throughout
tho country. empowered 20 buy end
sell, provide warehousing facilities
and means Of distribution and 20 rCo-
coed against persons storing supplies
Ga order 20 cause increased prices II
prices are too high. the board may
recommend appropriation. which
measure can then he taken BY decree
by the executive power 81 the nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
HEDGE SELLING
LOWERS COTTON
January Contracts Drop OFF So Points
a. New Norf

New York Nov e.-The cotton mar
Net showed renewed weakness and 4
further severe decline tcaay. with
January contracts selling IL % 1850.
Or as poinis net low ana uare than
Ia cents per pound below the hfgh
point with the Eeneral list closing
steady a. decline OF IS 20 ~ poiats.
The fNctors chiefly reapon sIble for
the continuation cf the selling move
mont, were considered practically the
same AZ thsse mentioned during yes
toE'day's late adinR. They included
reports % Increased spot offerings IN
the south. more active hedge selling.
continued deprewion In the goods
trade. and sppr tensions that the
weakness of forekyn exchange would
further curta1i dttiland for export
The sharp break in grain may also
have contributed 70 the weakness. ~
snne % the local cotty,n traders took
Il as Indicating that NoldinE move
ments could not be expected % fully
sustain prices during the height OF q
now crop movement but the feature
was the heavy southern setting and
reports ~ m easier spot situation.
The market was easy AZ a decline of
20 60 IS points and az tho l0w point
showed net losses of SIS 20 70 points.
win December selling al 1910. and
March is4s Closing prices we're
within a few points Of the lowest al
though there was considerable cover
lng or profit taking Tor over the week
end Reports from tho west indtcat Ell
that recent colder weather had tn
creased retail trade 20 suno extent
and expressed more hopeful Views 81
the business outlook. but saaes ~
print cloths az Fan River for the
week showed only n very slight in
crease. being estimated at 2o.0e0
pieces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
STOCK TRADING
is AGAIN ACTIVE


New York. Nov. 6-Doaling~ IN
stocks today were unusually Ii ely for
a week end session. but the activity
was wholly NJ the expense OF quoted
values. representative as well a. less
favored Issues recording additional de-
clinos.
Absence OF any semblance % sup
port enabled the shorts 20 press their
advnntane IN the steel equipment
shipping motors and OH divisions exc
treme reactions ranging from 20 Z
points The more severe losses were
sustained BY Nanadium Replogie and
Sioss Sheffield steel Baldwin Loco
fotive. Mex York Air Brake. Atlantic
Gulf. Mexican Petroleum Houston on.
Ptorce-Arrow and stromberE Carbu-
refer
Tobacco textile and food issues em-
hrared the weaker apeciaitiea ana
seasoned rails inc.udlug the promi.
nent features II tho mid week lost /
% 2 points. and unsettled tone ruling
a. the close News 81 the day WAS
nj of q character 20 inspire conf.
dcuce. British. French ami Italian
rates "a exchange were Ga a further
state % Generalization and domestic
advicea tended 90 CONFIRM known con~
ditions n the textile and allied trades.
with emphasis on the pronounced Inc
crease % uncmploymen
Another deficit In actual reserves,
comparatively light against the loss Of
fortnight ago was the noteworthy
feature 81 the weekly clearing house
statement. other interesting items ~
that exhibit included decrease %
SEA eh5 600 in loans and discounts. q
decrease az So 862 900 inmcmbers re-
serves &C the federal reserve bank and
a contraction % sTsg23. 900 ca net de-
mand deposits.
Tho bond market stood up fairly
well an the face act further stock
liquidation among popular domestic
and foreign les rs. notably the lib
erty group being little more than
nominal Total sales part values SIS
g7600o old a.. q aonda were ur-
changed On call durinS the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
STILL A MYSTERY
Can a Beetle Diet a Month on
Oil2 Ask Naturalists.

Al The way from Buen0s Aires comes
On automobile mystery that FOR a
month occupied the attention not only
~ motor experts and repair men. but
puzzled the brains 81 plumbers and
even naturalists. The latter are sim IN
care over the whole affair and are
trying o. figure out the why and
Wherefore ~ what happened
The mystery began when the oil
guage ~ the ear IN question refused 20
register more than clsht pounds ~
pressure. and sometimes only five.
when q should have been showing q
pressure 81 a. pounds The owner had
4 taraeo man examine cnd test the ma
chine. a. was too much Tor him. SO he
referred it % an expert
Even the expert could not find the
cause ~ the trouble, but he had q
bunch q was somewhere In the oil
pipe system So he called IN a filter,
Who took out TIE pipe running from
tho Oh pump 90 the register and blew
into a.
out Topped n blob u oil AZ the men
looked "a the black cncumbrance their
eyes bulged e. they saw the thing
move along the ground
GA closer examination. the repair
men saw u was a beetle. Well oiled
though II was. the insect moved about
and got llyelier hour By hour Six
hours after u was taken out u was a.
lively 90 any other beetle The car.
like the beetle. was running again IN
perfect condition
No the motor experts the whole mys-
terry q solved. but naturallsis are still
wondering how that beetle lived a
whole month drowned IN a bath u Oh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
IRISH 0UTRAGEs
ARE DECREASING

Dublin. Nov. She outrawes in
ireland during the last week show a
steady decline in political crime. ac-
cording - a statement issued - the
Dublin castle authorities. bat the
campaign e guerrilla warfare AGAINST
the armed forces Of the crown 4 be-
lng waged with Increasing intensity.
Police designations are decreasing,
and the recruiting of police from Ire
land Itself IL increasing. This In
pointed 10 = sign or renewed conf
dence thai the government win over
come the opposition forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
ENGLAND PUTS OUT
"PO0R MANS" CAR

There VIII soon be- no excuse n an
Tor not owning an automobile, Tor one
hiss come 0ut IN ENGLAND that Il With IN
Nle "pnor mans" range Reports from
ne island eay lhe Garden Company a
Ascot have produced 4 two-seated ma
chine foF go pounds. which AZ iha
present rate n exchanges j. about $50
u T. said the machine can - IS miles
~ hour and cal climb any hill. 10
avoid Complication of belt chain ar
friction transmission Captain Garden.
iis deaisner. has placed the eight horse
power, two stroke. twin engine AZ no
bach win the malnshaft serving tha
double purpose o. being shaft and axlo
In one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
WHEAT IS LOWER

Chicago, Nov. 6.--AI grains were
affected today by thu statement Of
Julius Barnes. formerly director gen
eral 81 the United States Grain Cor
poration. before the American Farm
Burenu Federation yesterday wheat
suffering tho greatest setback.
a. the finish wheat was down 50
20 lac with December $50 TO
100 Ia and March i.s7 20 f.sT IL.
corn was or I rs 90 lie: oats
showed a net loss 81 rs 20 i-Sc,
ard provisions ranged Is 10 IS cents
lower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
iTRUCCLE FOR SURVIVAL
OF THE FTTTEST BEGINS


FoEow1us tbs nution-wids decline In
prices ~ automobiles comes halt, and
now WITH ne easing ~ ths money
msrket q rise u beginnins % loom
before uae prospective motor owner.
TIE Stuta ard the L0comubiis arc the
first v 81 . date Tor this lncrcaso,
and more manufacturers are expected
g. fellow
The sasr-e ~ this reaction. Il i gen
orally nmFsnd 10 the ioosening a crcd-
4 durins crop movement Tho drop
wfirh benefited 40 many new motor
oWnefa recently n attributed 10 ina
action ~ ths Pe1eral Reserve Board IN
reefrieNinW credits 10 bring about D
srodnal currency dcflation. Plans f0F
expansion ~ automobile factories had
ben proceeding 90 rapidly that. Il Vas
realized q break would have % come.
The action % the board averted this
break and eliminated the speculative
elements IN the automobile Industry
"A the same time. however. an effect
~ the price decllne. until recently only
talked about ~ now beginning 90 be-
felt IN the automobile industry. That y
me inevitable struggle for ne survival
Of the fltteNt
only u Popular Cars
Passenger automobiles last year
were built By 80 different manufae-
turors. OF these only i2 can be elassi-
fled a. makers a. what are termed
popular" cars.
The number ar automobiles built
during 1919 amounted % 1851 652. -
these. me h constructed 80 per cent
i.ai0.n00i or the $50 manufacturers
only ~ have an output Of 300o Or
more cars annually
the Tightening u credit BY the fed
eral reserve board dld not hurt ite
larger manufacturers 20 any great ex-
tent. but Il DID cause considerable ap-
prchcnslon among the 800 Or more who
could not well afford 81 reduce their
prices and 80 along on me same plane
a. their biKger competitors
Already The battle ~ the strong
AGAINST ihe weak has resulted In cas-
ualtles. Chalmers and Maxwell have
had % combine % save themselves
while some of me weakest have found
themselves IN The hands 81 receivers
same IN Trtsek Industry.
A similar situation exists In the man
ufacfure ~ trucks. Last year iG3 man
ufacturers built aigg6i trucks. 90 those
the IS leading truck builders produced
gi5s00. Or O. per cent
me truck manufacturers plan % In
crease their output this year 20 about
al3M0 an average ~ ~ per cent FOR
the whole Industry But THIS win be
rentercd IN 4 20 per cent o. g per cent
Increase ~ the inrRcr firms, while the
so smaller builders viii fan below
their 1919 mark
Thls IN spite ~ the fact that The
potential market for trucks was never
better. Il hes been estimated that farm-
ers alone viii require $4,000 trucks n
10 neat few years. as against the 100 |
CD now on the farms
TO the automobile owner. or pro- /
spectlve owner. the outlook seems on-
eourasins. IN spite % The reaction II /
higher prices. This counter move I
Seems 10 be c0nfined 20 the manufac- 1
iurcrs q the more exclusive cars, but 1
there n no aign ~ any change IN the 4
prices q the popular priced auiomo- /
biles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
!; HHHaHaaHHHaHHaa y
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses
owen s. Baker and MoIlie McEi-
hany.
Angelo Muisoon and Rubena Ma ;
lone
Lester AlberS Muller and Marie May
Luwins.
William Louis Arlington and Louise
Ines Leary.
Claude Presley Chambers and Mol
lie claire Carr.
John Joseph Collins and Eloise At
water.
DECIDE.
A. n. watson. 90 al 20 Norris Bear.
oct. 80. 1889. ttf0 and other. Lots
IA and rs. block IS. water front.
Prank hivsrs and wife to John u
Christie. Nov. q. 1890, ti.eo and other
lsots ~ ard 5. block 90. Maxent tract.
John Ford, wid8weF. Ga Frank Mann.
Nov. laso. 800 and either. Lot T.
bloeh 81. Doneison tract.
W 81 Bailey ard wife e sa.as Halt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
OF Interest TO the MOtOrist

Nov. :. 1890. 800 and other. 10 acres
IA northwest corner Of section Z.
township ! south. range 30 west.
Sallie Han and husband % w M
Bailey. No 1870. 800 and other
southwest quarter 81 northwest quar-
ter. sect g. township I north.
range % west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
NO NEED EXPLAINING
CUT IN TIRE PRICES

Announcement N 4 decided reduction
IN me prices ~ United states and
Goodyear tires, taking effect Nov. 4.
RECALLS the repeated assertions ~ tlro
manufacturers that their products pos
itiNely would not Be reduced IN price
THIS in face 81 the general reduction 81
automobile prices.
Their explanation hal been that tire
costs had not advanced Ia conformity
win Ne rise % other thlngs In fact
tlef showed figures which proved
nat tires were one-third cheaper than
" Years ago. despite a a per cent rise
~ me priee since iai4
Neveriheicts. the 90 20 a. 10 per cent
fe1uohons 3mNi announced are gladly
accepiAole ~ tbe motorist no matter
what cue roasey mey ~.
tNias Too Much OIL
When TIE motofist suspects TOO
mnep 81 n bang eon@wu.e.4 ~ his car.
he shotile inAtos4 the reaY crank shsft
boafipf A lopse fstsnw bsaring may
permt pll n work oul ara thus In
crease ~ eonsamgt ion.
TOURISTS nav Gov 49, paris ron the
ar company has Arranged far tour
lnt atpishfss gash carrying % pasaen-
sets " ~ ever ne city every sunday.
~ lnMfNfNtRF points out the interest
ms bui4tinss % the visllor
ASSEMBLING Parts.
The beet way q insure as.tnst tasfnr
a nut 90 bolt 10 overhaalins an engine
~ ~ assemble each part separatrly
that - heariugs. hushlnes bolts and
hu&R SHOULD BE- put Into thelr proper
places waen assembling begins.
record Ia assembling an aulnma.
bile u claimed ~ me automobns srhool
"a camp Taylor Texas. Nina vtuAani
soldiers assembled TIE complete motor
car in 22 minntea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
Who Is
Jack
Crensh0U
, = p
Buy q Holt Tractor

A real Caterpillar used by Government
Good for road work, log and lumber hauling
and blowing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
Adjustment of Engine Bearings
No. .


A point should be- made 60 remove
an equal amount Of material from
either SIDE al the bearing. The bearing
should be opened. shaft painted with =
lighs coat oE Prassian blue. cap with
the bearing replaced. and the shaft
rotated three or four times. Remove
the cap again. IL wiil be seen that
the blue has been rubbed Of from
the high spots" Of the hearing. These
high spots" should be scraped III and
the operation repeated.
Opening the bearing again. these
high spots should be deIicafeiy scraped
down with . sharp cprnered tool made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Tho clins which hold the springs %
me axle should Be Inspected frequently
aQd kept tight A loose clip may cause
a spring 90 break easily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

An automatic safeguard against own
heating was recently invented ~ a car
owner The grourd FOR the ignition
current was made hy soldering a cop
per wiru % the ,op ~ the rear cyiln-
der. When there j. GOO much heat the
solder melis and the engine aut0mati-
cally stops