davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

mniooat9 WoaiImlan fitpistpfiesii
Ct ole eIGnndn ipaIoa eta moimaa
Miuttelen oppinitta profesfoor;c
SelfingisfI ia i~alole,ioain p%fiinfer'
taiSto mimmlin. ioIla on ainoono
Acknowledgements Maomattl in mirIi-
frja. Sdn on paIion iimistpneem-
pt titin tao profesioori. On fiitet-
tapa ala, ettd on m~iiIantta. INIT
ta lie Ell anna elGmGd. Seeius on
delldinen, ettd bdn toi eIimin 10
antoi tpalon. Hiinfuin Saimola on
hna ll,o%nnolIiien a1irintonia pais-
tna min mGdriIle fuin panburs-
tatlletin, iaanolIa tamaIla bdnen
armonia ia alttinitenia on foitta-
mt tnifiIIe. So marmaanfin
altoa tulIa Ne barbaoppi Eelti n6-
fppiin, aiotteIi Martti ia foetti Of
fein tarftaamaiiesti Se.,ratu.
SumaIa Ell tee eroitusta ib-
miien ia ibnrtien ipGlillG. ma;ffa
ME fpllG olemme malmiit min te-
fem1in ia tabtoiimme Slimalnatin
oilo neunomasia. fenelle iaa ar
moa iuIistaa ia fenelle ei.-.-
Snfobnn Ie Mlli muistanut
npt ~filunnella miten ie pappi pu-
bmu! Sliii parasite, cite; ban jour
toiii MT ~flnilemoan, paan fun o.
fiji 10 Ioanttt fen moin iieltd mei-
ieu.tiimlsta ia nlfaiii fitd paispatu,
MIN mio paifat menifimdt liltd II
mn formien jo bdn Ell buoma;ii
iiinG m;tG1n mitoal astaroitiimat
Wartin aiatufIet.
= SGn 9TH fniffien eoesti pois
fabotufien ooon. &c fosfee faif-
fia. &c fitullrl, i~inltllefin, jofa iiel
Ia mrita oiioita aiattelet ia pib0t
buolta fun iinulle SSuntulnn
tefoia iulistetoan.
- @nbGn mirl1. mrtta tlo ST.
Ii. ajatteli Martti, mitta tiff To-
iposti, ett1 toiietftn bGnen mieres-
1GGn istittpot len fiiitliipat ia mn
.5%GbttmGt. Murtti fGpi aiman tltli-
prnufefE.
Meille iosfiis iattru noitn
IlionnolIiiia a1tringonpimennpf-
fia, m1ttu fiIIointin aiirinfo pais-
too pbt1 firftoasti. pimennps Job
thu fifth. eta fitli a%iettliu tpaliin
ia ebtGiee meibGn nGfemGstG Fir
fasta ourineontpaloa. Scum Srtma-
Ian ionoa tobistetaan, ettu 2ris-
tus-murinfo Iaiii firftaasti pais-
ton, min tGmGn mmilman fiti a
fettlru nGIiin, ettei usfottaiii ia
pGGstGiii wapoifii. &Grettomln mo
mia iofafee t6m6n maailmanfini ia
min BE inofpnt ipaeltoa pimepoes-
ia. Monta fertaa fitulee maitetta-
tp6n, ettei ioi1i usfoa fuorasteen
emanfeLiumia, tpaon t,liii "pal-
mistautua" Sit1 ustomnar. (Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

~
m6G; t1Stdl1bin emme enid fun
mintaiiin istuttaan MGfeI6n talon
penfilla mailman Insten feurasfa
ritpoia iuttuia tindemnsia; t1stG-
latin menemme &aiibaIaun. iosfa
fesfiistelemme ia iloitiemme nii-
tiuuoestanurle ia fplIG fiit6 fannut-
taafin lolita. Mnmi foetti tapoiIla
laullia, iota oil firitlIut ieuroiSin:
"2aps SSrmalan", m1ttta ei tabto-
nut miistaa. = 2aiilappa inioel-
Ieen innoi rditdli; tltntini min l.
bandIta firin oltfi 10 taitpaasia-
= 2oulaiiin Inn o%Saiiin, ianoi
Mnnf. Toiapon ett6 meilGdfin Off
femmoinen Iaulnfiria. iostn ne
fieIld IaliIoipat. 11sfun ett1 niit1
on &ailbalasia. @atri Fulfil ntt1
ferran taltpnlld. Sntuin tltonne
Hiireronnan torppoan, fielId b6n
ni;ta fauppaii ia muistelen ett1
emint1 ostifin. &ntri loiloi iiit1
iiIIoin uie;tn la1iluia, mitta enbGn
minG niistG mGlitt6npt enf1 pm
m1rtGhpt mitddn. ia MIN totertt1ti
minunfin n6boen mit1 &oamattii
fonoo: "21tonnollinen tbminen ci
pmmGrri niit1 FUN SS,tmaIan
&eneen oipat. ne ppat bdnelle bull
lluis eifG taioa ni;tG fGiittGd. =
3pllG me niiti Moltbalnsia ppim-
me. fesfeptti bdnet m6tdli. Slenpa
Nparmn ettd opettnminen Ell ole rat
boloiIine maifeaa. Wlistan fun
olin iielld mtinne feIGnG neuIonns
ia. min aperen fiitosilweleet toifui
bphpin uiein. Zero bprdili tpopenf-
fini1 i1resiG ia &atri tupa7osfa-
reisiaan; w1listd ~dstubtiwat lemab
tGmGdn ia lutloitrnt pbteen GG-
neen sefG n1pttip1t Min onnelliiil
To, mitto enbGn MIND miitG mie-
leeni panmlt, annoin toiiesta for
ipasta tlilla ia toiiesta mennt;
tefee m;eleni lGbteG beti &aubn-
loan. Soeppos lie roamattu iieltG
mirffabpllplt6; tltfinnme fifth nil
I'd paiffoia ioista Italia pi1bltttiin.
@irtolaan oil ilmoitettu ie1irat
emf innnumtai -iIlnfii. &olportoori
g. of l11paltt,mlt tllemaan pipbu
iofii. sc ioi palion totblia fplaGn;
toiiet of toliblisia menni futile
moan 1nilia rsfotpaiiin, totSet toas
fieltGptpitpdt menemastd Daiffapa
palfanfin ioiiimat. Se tieiiapGt fer
too ettG ie milliisfo ON Min MIR
fpIlistG tarttumoan ETH jog finne
menee, min atrtnd itieniG tpoaraan
iota tpie mifanaan.
Sltli 1iimruntoi ia fofoonmtttiin
@irtolaan. &lr1tliioin miifma oil
mposfin 2ebtoIm if1ntG, ionfa
maollu 8irtalon torppo iiioitii.
SGn istabti ipfepdsti popoGnpaG-
bdn p1tbuion piereen. B1ibuiu
fGptti pitbeenia aineena SeIaian l.
bonaa l~an1etta: "@oiffi ionoowai-
iet titItaa hpetten tpfo. tefin iolIa
Ell raboa OLE, j. n. e. Mnfurana
Iipliii plibeesia 5iinain Iafi iefi
faiffi poispppbtipdna @olgotan noe
ri. iultien taiffi Ininriffoiat pbtei-
Seen ibanaat i~otpitufieen ia anteef-
fiattoon. Spbidt,d Ell fplpettp iie-
men palannuttonn, filld pitbeen 10
plttti,a fGtpeli Oialnrnmin Iesfi
Tiina p5poGn lliofie iefd itfien
prbeli: = Min1fin fiiria olen ON
tanltt roboni misiG Ell leipGi ole;
oIpn ~hoihprrpII1tt finne in tGnne id
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20
S'Eik0 han ole harhaop.
p~inen?"
&iri. StmcIais.M ntti
"Weind olen eL1mGn IeipG.

~ttl' y NUS0
"Dttnd olen eL1mGn Ieip1-
Weam olen tie totints ia eI6n1" &c.,
Ue ndemme b1nen fGpttdmdn bp'
aptn tnootiapan fieItG ia fifii tpoim.
mefin padtelIG. ett6 BON ON mieIi.
,paioIi tai fifteen felIainen paltius,
iolle on ipaitn nitnttiin fun itie
iuliStaa i~fiestGGn~~-. Samallaiieen
iobtopdatoffeen tGptpp tiiIla. ettG
mini. Jos ibmimen ei ole tofiii fris-
.tittp, min fan tpaeltan principles
IA. iilIG eli ole mllita ipaloa fmin
ban, Seeius &ristiis.
Meiiasta futiutannfin 8an-
Basia Iiitosia wanbnlrsfalioen u1l-
ringofii. 81 'olllit @anban Iiiton
uStomoiiilfn uurinfoa, apoan aino-
sastonn aamf6Boet tirifttpat BELLE.
Soc ennitstimat. ettei tartp;tie fu,-
man obottau fun tulee aurinfo pals
tannun bei6Gn fesfelleen. Yrofeet-
@alafias lanoi: Scotia tlilee temp
peliinid ie Serra, iotn te eti;tte ia
fe Iiiton efifeli. iota te tabootte; tat
flo ban tiiIee, Tfdnoo Sierra Sebaot".
Martti oil iGnnittpneena fuule-
moan iofaiien fuitan ia aIfoi aia-
tella Mllista: = OIi balisfa aiin.
ettG b1n' tili hime mposfin ettd
daa ferrnn hula niioen papin pm
b1tpan ioita bdnfin fiitftu barba-
oppiiifii. Min6 Ell f6iitG mitGan
barbaoppia iiina oletpan, N anna
fnnn tpieIG; mitili ban on pubu-
mt. mind pmmarrdn len aitpan
9ptpin, mittta pmm1rtGdfObGn ie
9li ltd ia toffopa Han ioitaa frn
{ roIIeen ;fiiilemaantoon! Sdn on
tparutnmlfin oiatlifiisinm bGGrad-
mGsiG iielIG natpetnsia lebmien
tansin tai ittten meiieritiinusta moi
to ottamasial @arttia pprfi nGli-
ratumaan fesfelld faarnaa Mllin
sbnrraS innpstis tuimeenia.
Ssraelin ustoipilla oil pro-
feetaIIiSet aamiltGbbet warmistamas
ia beit1 o6otnfiesiaan. sc titli a
ION t1ptpttp1. @olentan ristiltd
Ioisti wanbursfaioen meripinainen
na1rinfo. Sc tot faifille maloa. Spn
ii tuli fen tairtta otetiifii pois. sc
fertoo, ettei en6dn tartpitie ooot-
too. SsbmiIen 8oifn ON 10 tullut ia
tebnpt aittl,unfii len, iofa faootet-
ht oil. sc on ibann, aittlias toll
ofia.
- Sep1 fimmnllistal SON pi-
biut min h~iiudpasti ia nopeasti, ct
1tei meioGn onna poppimme pubu
niinf6dn fuiuhposti. Sdnta en- mi-
: r6 pmmGrri ia toffopa ban prt-
: mGrtdnee iHefd6n mitd paibitii,
p66teli Iartti, ~tarfoittaen or'aa
pappia. - Seeiils ianoi: Scotia
5nirruo feiiroa, bdn Ell fpoeln pr
mepoesid, poan iaa elarndn tpal-
felioen."
Snasfin ie pnppi pitt tpabdn al
1aa fuunfa fiinni ia fatfeli limit
fin. faiffi olimat i~drntttpneird
fiullafieen liiGff.
- &astpit ia elGinet menes-
1tp6fieen faipaaipat tpaloa ia liant
pod. Sollei mailId -ole Seeiiista
@ristr,sta. min eli nellie ole en-
man maloa. Smotoun itpistptlen
tpoIon nntapan noimaa. &latrtfa
on fifteen pmmGrrettGwis'a npfpt.-
mem fimistps ia r%aitpoaipat maatl-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20
6erran pmat
1 Biet. 3:13-17

SInaist1toon eth &erron filntdi
oipot f1Gntpneet manbursfaibin 10
.Sanen fortponin beiodn rltfoufiiin-
ia, Idbtee Bietari tarfemmin fii-
poamom it'd, mitd tdsta aittiaaI.
Fiesta iitbteesta on ieurnifiena.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

= M1,istafaa tilata itfellenne
"@otimotfalla" faIenteri. sc mat
Iaa main 65 ienttiG tai poremmisio
fantasia 70 ienttiG. Soaoaan @iit-
taion f~onttoorista ia aiiamiebiltam
me. @uoIi Ell tunnii mrtatten ir11oel-
ia muooeIta ellei tGmG firia ole
popoallGnne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

3iitosIamieita II iiloisto H.
mnn mnfiuo. W6hiu tnffo az ER
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
spe1fs victory. !
"Heiirierta."


Neddy Jerome wiped his spectacles.
adjusted them on his nose and read
this amazing message once more.
"Jumped-up JehOsophat!" he mur'
INJURED. III she hasn't followed that
madcap Webster clear to Buenaven.
tura! II she isn't out 10 earnest to
earn her fee, I'm an orang-ourang
By thunder. that's smart woman.
All right! I'll be implicitly Obedient."
Two hours later Neddy Jerome re
ceived another cablegram. II was
from John Stuart Webster and read
as follows:
Hold job ninety days at latest may
be back before. II satisfactory cable"
Again Mr.. Jerome had recourse to
the most powerful expletive at his
command. "Henrietta knew he was
going to cable and beat the old sour
dough TO it." he solilOquized. He was
wrapped In profound admiration Of
her cunning for as much as five min.
utes: then he indited this reply TO bis
victim:
'"Time. tide and good jobs wait for
no man. Sorry. Job already filled
by bette: man,"
When JOHN Stuart Webster received
that cablegram the following morning.
he cursed bitterly-nOt because he
had tOst the best job that had ever
been offered him. but because he had
lost through playing a good hand
poorly. He hated himself for his
idiOcy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
CHAPTER xi.

For fully an hour after retiring
John Stuart Webster slept the deep.
untroubled sleep of a healthy unwor-
ried man: then one Of the many
species of digger" which flourish just
north and south Of the equator crawl
cd into bed with him and promptly
proceeded to establish its cOmmissary
on the inner flank Of the Websterian
thigh, where the skin is thin and the
blood close to the surface. AS con-
sequence, Mr.. Webster awoke sud.
denly, obliterated the intruder and
got out of bed for the purpose OF
amounting the injured spot with
alcohol-which being done, an active
search of the bed resulted in the dis
covery of three more jggers and the
development of John Stuart Webster's
soul in the fogs Of apprehension.
"Tis an evil land, filled with trou-
BILE" he unused as he lighted a
cigaret. 81 wish Bill were here to
advise me. He ought to be able to
straighten this deal out and assure
the higher-ups that I'm not butting in
on their political affairs. But Bills
up-c0untry and here l am under sur
veillance and unable to leave the
hotel to talk it over with Andrew
Bowers. the only other white expert
I know of in town. And by the way.
they're after Andrew. too! wonder
what for"
He smoked two cigarets. the while
he pondered the various visible as
poets of this dark mess in which he
found himself floundering. And fin
ally he arrived at decision. "These
chaps aren't thorough" Webster de-
ciden. they'll see me safely to bed
and pick me up again in the morning
so I'll take chance that the coast
is clear. slip out now and talk 1t over
with Andrew"
He looked at his watch-eleven-
thirty. Hurriedly he dressed. strapped
on his automatic pistol, dragged his
bed nOiselessly to the open window
and tied to the bed-leg the rope he
used to lash his trunk; then he low
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Sarah e. Darby, Deceased.
Notice is hereby lgven ty the un-
dersigned, executor of the estate of
Sarah C. Darby, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the SAID deceased, to
EXHIBIT them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, December %, 1921, to the
said executor at his residence at
Linden, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in Latah County,
State of Idaho.
Edward Darby, Executor of the
Estate OF Sarah e. Darby, Decreased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Deem
Der II, 1921.
Orland 4 Lee, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutor, Moscow, Idaho. 51-5t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
BiDDY LAYING SHARE
FOR HUNGRY KiDDlES

Many an ode has been written to
the little brown hen," but according
to Miss z. Fay Fowler, of Boise, Idaho,
director of Near East Relief, it re-
mains for the kiddies of Armenia to
sing new praise to South Idaho's
"Biddy," so patriotic in war and pro-
ductive in peace, for South Idaho's
"Biddy" is playing an up-to-the-minute
role as Lady Bountiful" to Armenia's
orphans in their crisis of peril and
need.
In the Nampa section and other dis
tricts. contribution boxes in the form
OF empty egg cases have been placed
In some schools. To "Biddy" has
been assigned the job of filling these
with her eggs. These offerings are
brought to the schools by the pupils
and when case has been filled it ia
turned over to Near East Relief.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

and screaming with futile rage. out
into the patio and sOused him in the
fountain.
''Now. then. spitfire, that will cool
your hot head. | trust" he admOnish-
ed his unhappy victim. and returned
to the hotel AT the desk he paused.
"who was that person just bath
cdr" he inquired OF the excited clerk.
'Ah. senior. you shalt not long be
kept in ignorance" that functiOnary
Informed him. THAT Is the terrible
Captain Benavtdes-"
do you know. had a notion It was
her, Webster replied ruminativeiy.
'SWelL suppose TIN In Tor. due,
now."" be added to = himself as be
climbed the stairs to his ceom -.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30
Regular Meals 4Oc.
Short Orders
all day
Prompt Service
Lunches Served Any Time
Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures have made it a
fayorite with people everywhere.
1t is especially priced by mothers of
young children for colds, Group and
whooping cough, as it always af-
fords quick relief and is free from
opium and other harmful drugs.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

CHAPTER Wilton the steamer Web
ster finds his stateroom occupied by q
stranger who declares his intention OF
being his guest to Buenaventura. At first
angered, Webster and the stranger. after
q somewhat forcible argument, reach an
amicable agreement Webster recognizes
him as the youth whose life he had saved
the day before. though the other does
not know Webster.
CHAPTER Ix.-Arriving at Sobrante
Geary welcomes Webster and Is instru-
mental in helping his friends guest"
ashore. The latter is known to webster
As Andrew Bowers" Geary houses him
al Mother jerks Webster gets the Idea
that Geary and Dolores are In love, and
with the intention OF giving Geary every
chance he smilingly contradicts the girls
statement that they have met before.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

Five dollars will pay for the care
OF one OF the Bible lands needy or
phans for an entire month ln 40 or
phsasse OF Near East Rs:ist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-30

cred himself out the window. The
length of rope permitted him to de-
scend within a few feet of the ground.
Webster made his way. to the street
unnoticed and ten minutes later ap-
peared before the entrance of FL .Buen
Amigo just as Mother jerks was bar
ring II for the night.
ITO he continued)
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-20

A GREAT many of the small orna-
N mental furnishings that give a
house its honey flavor are made OF
silk and satin either I'm the piece or in
ribbons. Ribbons are more convenient
~ used for small furnishings-as can
die and lamp shades, telephone
screens, cushions, baskets and all the
belongings Of the dressing table, be-
cause of their finished edges and high
ly ornamental character. Glass founda-
tlons covered with ribbon make the
lovellest of powder dishes or powder
bowls, bonbon dishes and vases.
A few late examples Of the ribbon
workers art appear in the picture
above. which includes n pillow made
of plain and braided ribbons. Lengths
OF the brocaded pattern are joined
with shIrrings TO form the top and bot
tom of the covering and a pun OF
plain satin ribbon extends about the
sides. Odd handles are fashioned Of
the plain ribbon also-offering new
feature In pillows-and four buttons
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-20
Arrangement of Tube Leading From Exhau. Pipe to

A tin can could be slipped over the
exhaust pipe and the hose inserted In
a hole in the can. This would serve
the purpose just as well as the flexible
pipe, except 1t would be difficult to
keep in place and would tend TO rattle.
Fans Cause Trouble.
Efficient cooling of a motto .epends
somewhat upon the condition OF the
fan. or more particularly, the fan
blades. An instance is known where
motorist had gone over his car and
even had repairman investigate to
find out why the motor heated. II
was found that three out of the four
fan blades had in some manner be-
come Strengthened out. so as TO pull
no air through the radiator, although
the fan was being driven by the belt
as il was designed TO do. AS soon as
the blades were turned 70 their orig
inal position and air was pulled
through the radiator there was no
trouble about keeping the motor cool.
Clean the Fuel Tank.
Don't overlook the gasoline tank In
the matter of cleaning, for at some
time II will be found this is a neces-
sary thing. Here was recent cause
that baffled even the experts, and 1t all
came about because the owner ran
out of gasoline. That was not a great
misfortune, for he happened TO be
near a supply station and the tank
was refilled. But the motor would not
start, although few moments before
IL had been running. Gasoline would
not flow TO the carburetor, although
the tank had just been filed.
When the gasoline ran out, became
entirely exhausted, even down to the
last drop. IL carried into the gasoline
feed pipe some little particle Of refuse
or dirt that previously had been float
ing on the top OF the gasoline. This
found It's way into the pipe and clogged
il. so as TO prevent flow 10 the car
buretor. The remedy was simple
enough when the difficulty was dis
covered. The gasoline pipe was re-
moved and the particle OF dirt blown
out. 1t is because OF this that IL is
essential that the tank be cleaned out
every once in while.
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-20

TT THIS were duStless and smoke
l. less world nearly all gentlewOmen
would probably go clad in white the
greater part of the time. for there is
nothing that suits them quite so well.
In clothes made for wear In those sun
ny resorts along the clean sands that
border the sea we find them fairly
reveling In white apparel of every
character; and even sport clothes this
year have swung away from vivid
colors to white. or white with n dash
of color thrown In. Such colors as
are used are not so vivid as they were,
at that.
This trend OF the styles toward
white and quiet tones Is very notice
able In sweaters and sweater coats,
where, heretofore there has been
abundance of strong color. In the
new displays white leads Off In the
most beautiful of garments and In It's
company are white and black COM
binations, followed by white and pale
gold, white and emerald green, white
and deep beige. white and soft purple
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-20

Whether you have starter or not,
motor that Is difficult TO get under
way is an exasperating proposition
and the arrival OF cooler days and the
present low grade OF gasoline will
make any motor difficult of initial OPP
Grafton. II is the absence OF heat that
brings about the hard starting motor,
due TO the difficulty Of volatillzing the
low grade OF gasoline now on the
market.
Truth is the fuel Is so cold and
heavy II will not break up and mix
with air even II the suction of the
motor raises a sufficient quantity for
ordinary purposes. Most of the cars
now built are fitted with hot air tubes
leading from the exhaust pipe to the
fixed air inlet OF the carburetor, thus
permitting only hot air TO enter, which
aids In gaSfying the gasoline.
This hot air tube will be OF no par
ticular avail while the engine is dead
cold as, for instance, when ii has been
standing all night but is OF material
advantage In economical running and
in starting. The common practice Is
to have hollow casting clamped to
the exhaust pipe and from the interior
OF this is run flexible metal pipe to
the fixed air intake OF the carburetor.
thus supplying warm air at all times
and aiding In making better mixture
and more economy in the matter OF
fuel consumption.
Heat Generates Gas.
The warmer the air the more a
given quantity Of gasoline is trans
ferred into gas, and so more economy
is insured. Besides, IL has been found
that In even cool weather II is almost
impossible to so adjust carburetor
as 10 permit the motor to he throttled
down as well as II should be, and
again the hot air pipe comes into good
use.
Most OF the carburetor manufactur-
ers or agents have these pipes ready
for instant installation. and as they
cost little, no motOrlst should be with
out one. AS matter Of fact large
section hose can he used so long as
some arrangement is made whereby II
can be secured at the exhaust pipe
end.
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-20

Where white is not chosen tan, beige
and taupe are considered. sometimes
in combination with the same livelier
colOrs that are found with white. and
often with quieter tones. A typical
example of good style In sweaters
appears In the knitted coat sweater
In tan. shown in the picture, with
bands of brown angora finishing the
sleeves, facing the front of the gar
ment and forming the collar.
The descendants OF the original
sweater are many and varied. There
is wide difference between them and
their ancestors for the element OF
style has grown more and more inn
portant as these garments become
more and more essential In the ward
"obe. Style, In fact, counts for more
than anything else in those models
made of silk yarn, and the most in
teresting thing about them this season
is the marvellous knitting revealed In
stitches that are managed with
amazing ingenuity.
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-20
1T0H00[31[L[5
NEWS cGS2Q 81

one gallon of gasoline weighs 6-10
pounds.
Eight Of the noted motion picture
play i'm California have between
them passenger automobiles that cost
$4,000.
In 1919. Canada produced $4,000
motor vehicles. II is estimated that
production this year will be fully 80
per cent greater.
The bureau of chemistry OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture is experiment.
Ing with the manufacture Of motor
fuel from dried leaves.
Early applicants for 1921 automobile
license tags In Pennsylvania are re-
questing special numbers 10 match
their house. post Office box, lodge or
other numbers.
In winter weather set OF tire
chains is Indispensable but they
should only be used when necessary
and removed as soon as the emer-
gency has passed.
or the $4,000 motor vehicles con-
trolled by the Motor Transport corps
of the United States army. disposition
OF 90 per cent or 3s,04s vehicles, was
made up to April 8.
II should be borne In mind that
friction at any place In chassis is
overcome at the expenditure Of gaso-
line. Therefore, II the friction is re-
duced the mileage viii be increased
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-20

[[n OMOLA mia" said the blind
scholar, "thou wilt reach
- " the needful volumes-thou