davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
BEER CASE is SETTLED
Case i'm Carroll County Disposed of
After Being in Court More
Than 20 Years.

| The Hammill beer case which has
! been on trial in Greene county, was
disposed of last week. According to
the Jefferson Bees account, the
many years of litigation has result
ed in little for the plaintiff The
Bees story reads thus:
The Schlitz Brewing Co. lost its
case-but won tin district court
here last week, when a jury of
twelve Greene county men decided
that practically all the beer sold to
J. B. Hammill at Carroll, along
about the years 1901 and 1902, was
bought in the city of Milwaukee.
The only exception proved in this
contention was six half barrels of
beer with which the brewing COM
pany stuffed 'one carload order,
which, on instructions from Judge
Apologize, the jury found to have
been sold in Iowa, and determined
the value thereof to have been
$17.10. Accordingly the jury found
verdict for the plaintiff, Ward
Ferguson, in the sum of $17.10 and
stuck" the brewing company for
the costs. So, the brewing company
lost out-but won. The case hav-
ing been on trial a number of times
during the years since the alleged
crime" was committed, there fol-
lows to this point bill of costs
which probably amounts TO $500.
1t is believed the brewing company
will be eminently satisfied with this
adjudication of the matter, and that
so far as they are concerned, the
matter is closed incident. Wheth-
er this view will be taken by Fer
guson or not remains to be seen.
The SchlitZ concern produced in
court last week contract with
Hammill, in which the agreement
was that all orders for beer should
be subject to the approval of the
brewing company in Milwaukee.
The contract also stipulated that de-
livery free on board cars at Milwau-
kee constituted delivery to the con-
signee, Hamill, and that from the
time of loading into the cars there
the responsibility of the brewing
company ceased. In former trials
Hammill admitted the existence of
such a contract, but claimed the
brewing company had abrogated the
same by not complying with its pro-
visions; that he had received the
beer at Carroll and had sold it be-
fore paying the brewing company
for it. Hammill was witness be-
fore the Greene county court last
week, and lawyers on both sides
admit that his evidence was far
MORE favorable to the brewing COM
pany than it was to be present
plaintiff, Ward Ferguson.
Be that as it may, it is a we'll
grounded opinion among folks hav-
ing knowledge of this case, that,
after twenty years in court. there
should be no more of it. With the
heaviest bar docket in the history
of the Greene county court, this
case practically spoiled a week OF
the present term and crowded but
litigation of very vital character.
In view of the fact that John Bar
leycorn has long since suffered legal
execution in Iowa, cases of this kind
should be duly settled and dropped
Beer has had its day in court Gin
fact. too dern many days) and the
world has moved on to other things
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
GREEN FAvoRs TAX REPEAL

AS ranking member of the Ways
and Means Committee in the House,
Judge Green is in position to Sc
cure serious consideration for the
bill which he introduced recently in
Congress, providing for the repeal
Of the tax on freight, passenger and
express transportation. This tax
has been heavy burden upon the
shippers of the country as we'll as
upon those whose business requires
them to travel and should he sue
coed in securing the repeal of this
tax it will result in a tremendous
saving to the residents of the Ninth
District, as we'll as to other parts of
the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
COTTON GOING TO WASTE

Thousands of acres of cotton in
the southwest are being burned be-
cause of the low price, is the state
ment of Web Mcconnell, of Harlan.
who has just returned after stay
of several months in Phoenix, Ariz.
Not only is the unpicked cotton be-
ing burned in the fields, but hun
dreds of bales have been left stand
ing in the field to be destroyed by
the elements. There is no market
for the crop. says Mcconnell.
Justa to demonstrate to his friends
that he is not ageing, Mcconnell
turned a handspring on his sixty
eighth birthday, which he passed a
few days ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
GRAY I. o. O. F. CELEBRATE

Quite a number of Odd Fellows
from this city were in Gray on Tues
day evening to attend the observance
of the 102nd anniversary of the or
der in America. A special program
was prepared for the occasion, the
speaker of the evening being Rev.
w. S. Right, Past Grand Master
Following the program, refresh
ments were served.
Following Rev. Rights wonderful
message on the aims and objects of
Odd Fellowship, gold Veteran
Jewel was presented to Frank Nc
Laughlin, of this city. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was among the first mem
bers to join the order at Gray, and
he has held his membership there
continuously for a period Of 33
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
THE BRICK AND TILE PLANT

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned has been ap-
pointed Trustee of the Bankrupt
Estate of the Audubon Clay Pro-
ducts Company, of Audubon, Iowa,
and has received authority from the
Referee in Bankruptcy to sell said
plant, at the best obtainable price
and on the best possible terms. Any
one interested should call at the
Iowa Savings Bank, and inquire of
the undersigned with reference co
the above matters.
Gay S. Thomas,
1872 Trustee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
DITCH CONTRACT LET

The Board OF Supervisors of Au-
dubon county were in session the
fore part of the week. The matter
of letting the contract for the drain
age ditch in Douglas and Lincoln
townships was taken up Wednesday.
There were twelve bidders and the
prices submitted were considered
exceptionally low. The successful
bidders were Mulgrew G Sons Co.,
of Dubuque, the contract price being
$4,000. This was very low bid
as the engineers estimate was about
s6S,000. Work on the ditch is to
begin not later than July LIST and
must be completed within one year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
Me. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 1855. Our at
tendance ran up to the margin Of
the 200 mark last Sunday. We are
growing in our campaign but we
need everyone to make possible our
goal. Everyone is urged to be pres
ent.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Come and meet with us.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at p. m. A fine evening was
spent at the social last Tuesday ev-
ening. The Epworth Leaguers are
grateful for the help given by the
older friends of the Chapter.
Evening preaching service at 8
o'clock. The orchestra will play at
this service. All are cordially in
vited. o
Next Tuesday evening there will
be display of stereopticon pictures
by the Rev. w. H. Cable, D.. d. at
the church. DR.. Cable is the Dean
of Simpson College and will come
on that evening to tell us of the
splendid work being done by the
school and the present needs of the
institution. In the afternoon of the
same day there willsbe a meeting of
the pastors of the Gray, Manning,
Dedham and Audubon charges. Bro.
Talley will be with DR.. Cable, as he
is going to the larger chuarges OF
the district. . Further announce
ments of this will be made on next
Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
CELEBRATE DOUBLE
ANNIVERSARY

About fifty neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Cramer Tuesday evening
to help them celebrate their 40th
wedding anniversary. Tt was also
Mr.. Cramer's 65th birthday ami
versary. Mrs. Cramer was present.
ed token of remembrance of the
happy occasion. Rev. Fuller made
short address after the evening had
been spent in games and social con-
versation, after which refreshments
were served.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Harry Melton and baby came
from Walsenbery, Colo, yesterday
afternoon for a short visit with Miss
Daisy Frick and numerous other
friends. Mrs Melton will be re-
membered as Elizabeth Catalan, a
former teacher in the public schools
OF this city, and Mr.. Melton as the
pharmacist at the Frick drug store.
From here she will go to Cedar
Rapids for a visit with relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

effecting European tranquility after
the war are not less impelling than
our part of the war itself. But these
present obligations, lige the former
ones, must be the voluntary obli-
cations of an independent, sover-
eign nation, acting upon its own vo-
litiOn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Have for sale full-blooded Rose
Comb White Wyandotte eggs at 81 q
hundred, or $1.25 for setting of Is.
Phone 50A31 Audubon or 33K Ded-
ham. Mrs. Ira Miller. 1853
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

Audubon :. l o o 10 2 1 0-5'
Elk Horn :. 0 0 o o 0 0 Is Ks
Summary-3-base hits, Stafford,
Mertz, N. Jorgensen, p. Jorgensen,
Hansen. 2-base hits, Mertz, Kauff-
man, N. Jorgensen. Sacrifice hits.
Hoegh. Stolen bases, Kaufman 2,
McCarville 1, Bartlett /. Bases on
halls, off Jorgeusen 8. Hit by pitch
ed ball, II. Petersen, Kaufman, Nc
Carville. Struck out, by Jorgensen
IS, by Mullenberg s. Left on bases,
Audubon IL, Elk Horn 8.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28
AN INTERESTING REPORT

Physical defects as diagnosed by
doctors at the Health Clinic in Ex-
ira April Sth, 1921, were as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

Melville Center Church Notes
Sunday school at p, m.
Preaching services at p. m.
All the neighbors and friends are
cordially invited.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-28

. Kaufman.
80 McCarville.
s** Petersen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Christmas
BY J. H. YEOMANs.

We have with us Christmas-the same old Christmas
that for years has come to us with its put and take
the expanding of hearts closely followed by shrnkage of
wallets
The Christmas tree is with U.S. that lowy dweller of
the scrublands that moves indoors brief period
royal regaa Of nse and red and assist suspended
hosiery in the presenting of the things that pass from
of us to others of and perchance back again
decorations previous service thngs-theres the
freproof and the string Of colored lights suppant
ing the worrysome candles of other days-the old
angels hang here and there and here and there
hang the same old peppermint and candy dogs
hang quietly by candy dogs of old but the gifts not
those used to pluck Christmas morning.
Remember the cigars that must have been selected
by member of anti-vice squad? Remember the ties
that of coors strange the most versatile of rain
bows-tes that would bar man from dog fight
things for the farer that were only valuable when
they exchangeabe for something elsethe thousand
and articles that have furnished food for okesmiths
since apples were red?
making good at giving and receiving with gusto
and but with line of merchandise-new stuff
appropriate to the day which is automotve from head
to foot.
Anything from a spotlight to a sedan goes for a
motorists Christmas-you can't make mistake long
is auomotve- to hang the hits the
nail right on the head.
There have been cases where owners of eectrcs were
the happy recipients of spark plugs but such
isolated, isolated that the wits of weekes have not
used them yet.
You hear of an eight cylinder motorist getting
flvver tire for Christmas you recall where
the commanding officer of Lizzie drew thrtyfive by
five non-skd from a decorated pine tree.
The automobile has at least made gift selection
easier-the backfre from expenditures is it
used to be but the worry of the moment is duled to
"Say it" with anything for his her gas cart and
you'll make q hit.
Anyway you take it Christmas is upon us and has the
right Of way-pul to giving station and watch it
S'merry 'n'everythng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
HERE AND THERE
Lies slumbering here
One William Lake;
He heard the bell

Lies slumbering here
One William Lake;
He heard the bell
But had no brake.
Detroit News.
At fifty miles
Drove Ollie Pidd:
He thought he wouldn't
Skid, but did.
Rome g.. " Times.
At ninety miles
Drove Edward Shawn;
The motor stopped,
But Ed kept on.
Little Falls On. ~ Times.
Under the sod
Lies Deacon Hale:
He winked, and drank.
Some ginger ale"
Utica On. " Press.
Here he sleeps,
One Johnny Founker;
He rounded a turn
Without a honker.
johnson City Record.
This monuments
For Jackson Druck;
His Liz was lighter
Than the truck.
-Scrantonian.
Down in the creek
Sleeps Jerry Bass:
The bridge was narrow,
He tried TO pass.
Wilkes Barre Times-Leader.
Joe Light lies here
Without a doubt;
His bus blew up
Ana Light went out.
IS. #. Examiner.
Sure he was right
Late William Jay
But the lady she
Swiped his right of way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
WANTS PROTECTION FROM
RECKLESS IOWA AUTOISTS

Because he was tired OF having his
residence used as a garage for run.
away automobiles. c. w. Peterson.
of Davenport. Ia. has appealed 20
the city for permission to erect a
concrete abutment in front OF his
home.
Six automobiles backed down the
hill into Peterson's front door last
year. Recently a truck dealer dump
ed a stock Of vegetables into the
parlor. and a moving van entered
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

The United States has 2, 500. 900 miles
Of alleged highways.
Gasoline costs from three to five
times as much in Europe as in the
United States.
Between $40, 1000 and $4,000 worth
of tires are stolen from automobiles
every year in New York city.
Argentina is the only South Ameri-
can county manufacturing electric
batteries for automobiles.
An enterprising automobile dealer In
Rochester, N. Y, has adopted the slo-
gan, "Say II with a motor carr
Motorcycling is hobby of the for
mer crown prince of Germany. now ex.
lied on the Island of Weirinsen.
A modern asphalt highway IL to be
constructed in Italy directly connect
ing the city of Rome with Venice.
The American Road Builders Asso-
citation Is the oldest and largest organ
iZation for good roads in the United
States.
1t is estima ted that sos, 900 900 will
be spent in the United States next year
for the construction of public garages.
One family out of $50 in Europe
owns an automobile, as compared with
one car for every two or three families
in this country.
Four feet eight and one-half inches
is known as standard gauge" and is
generally used in construction Of al
modern land vehicles.
Because Of the difficulty in procur-
ing suitable horses for artillery work,
the War Department Is conducting ex-
periments with motor tractors.
Legislatures in all the States Of New
England and New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Maryland are work
ing on q plan of q uniform operators
motor license.
A road distance exceeding 1850. o00..
600 miles was covered by 420, 900 auto.
mobiles In Canada last year. The mum.
Der Of passengers carried by the We
hicles was 262, 100000.
In India there 10 law which
makes 1t compulsory for drivers Of all
kinds Of vehicles to make q complete
stop at every railroad grade crossing
before going over 1t.
Ninety-four different makes of pas
senger automobiles are listed for exhi-
bition at the twenty-second National
Automobile Show, in New York city,
january Z to IL. Nearly 400 cars will
be on display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
NO FORD REDUCTION

Mr.. w. @. Eynon. local manager.
Ford Motor Company. has received
the following wire from the factory
at Detroit:
Our attention has been called to
recent newspaper articles and
rumors to the effect that there Is to
be price drop January first. As
there Is no foundation to such rumors
and we are not contemplating any
price changes we have no hesitancy
In making a denial Of the report"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
MISSOURI TO REQUIRE
PHOTOS OF cHAUFFEURS

Chauffeurs In Missouri, after Feb
ruary 1, 1922. must present two
photographs with their drivers ap.
plications. One photograph will be-
filed in the State office and the
other attached to the registered GER
tificate and must be carried at all
times by the operator when on duty.
The good moral character of the
chauffeurs must be vouched for by
two citizens Of the State who are
registered vehicle owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
Oldfields Win Again

Jimmy Murphy put another smile
on Barney Oldfield's face when he
won another big race on Oldtield
tires this month at San Francisco,
establishing a new record Of Ill $40
miles per hour.
In a wire to Messrs. Lehman and
Strobel, Oldfield distributors here
Jimmy Murphy attributes his win.
ming to Oldfield tires, which enabled
him to 90 the ESQ miles without a
stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
8-WHEEL MOTOR BUS
TRIED IN LOS ANGELES

A trial OF an eisht-wheel motor bus
is being made in Los Angeles. The
vehicle Is twenty-six feet long, car
ries twenty passengers and is said
TO develop a speed Of fifty miles an
hour.
The front four wheels In the series
are used for steering and the rear
four wheels for braking ard driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
5000 MOTOR THROUGH
MOUNTAIN PARKS IN YEAR

Six hundred thousand persons are
estimated to have motored through
the mountain park system Of Denver
this year.
The motor tourists to Rocky Noun
tain National Park in Colorado aggre-
gated 273,737.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-24
AUTO RIDICULED IN 1899
BY PHlLADElPHlANS

Percy l.. Neei. q pioneer in thu
automobile industry, has the distinc
ton of selling the first automobi,s
In Philadelphia, in 1899.
People laughed and ridiculed Nee
and his "horseless carriage" when hi
drove the first machine ever seen If
that city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
MANY STATE EMPLOYEES
TO LOSE JOBS SOON
Erd al Presen. FlscRi Year
VIII See Fifty Old Timers
Locking For New
B<-ths

oki1.craz Cay. OkiAlsczn4. <rze iz
ia tAe sserkberAooa & ttty en-
y.saYer w8i naaae sAssr exr ffvm CARS
a. osf1ees for sas nszt $50 graEs on
szlg !. Oa,y torry 'po e ihess were
zo-x urfed f8r IL az zncffic.Ai suD-
uasfB aaAae SAsrr1AF. aus several q
- asr.Agrzasass a. ihe ssste A1ase
zrs a1es-zxin IS to 5sEt yaai ram-
aer of otfAcs w02ssA tAty wsli Aos
1noer 10 s~rns q th@ 1eSarsmeusas
asss srLsssea asii
Frzzk Carter. state zudltof shc
lofsa tsn clerks Is the uniy h4ad q
a q y4rzrae1f 81 tie stale hoas@ wto
6crhss kis zhisiiy q rrn via tAs
q dskszr q nzyrosis shseh + =
eszss &C Taiy ! Tne a1dat0r VIII fe-
nss4s one man fro E2t1@ sftlne * iAf
state examiner zns laa9ecsof. Wis
AKs cs<sares LA is ez,A0a q lzszs-
s-g ske oon1azH2ace q a. zceguats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
- a.sr - -


b"Afd ~ Atfaifs suffers.
g'eea f'.fAipaon pii u minus ibe
sersioe oi she emqlpfe De has de.
c.arsd he viii send ie aei ~ aesia-
tani chief accountant IL ne stale
sadlte ofgles ana 0uo ether elelt
- addition Ne loses fund 10 he
sper' ir emereeneg for sAtfa em-
palyes
Ths state banklng department Nilt
lqse tne clerks Fired DsnnH state
bank commissioner. announced FRI
day
TIE lieutenant gosefongr loHes The
serssees % seeresary and SILL have
20 contingent fund sitter 1aly J.
The ferre ~ sbe state board IL az
fairs one "a the busleas departments
10 TIE state house all Lore five cut
of is present sixteen employees The
contingent tapd. ii addition. accord-
lag to George y lark. chairman. Ii
SMALLER iaan ever before 81 ths Ais
tory q ghs board fhe fand Is at
pfeeeai ssao9 for esch year sa CONE
pared with slzS5g The amount pro-
slesd bs tAe 1913 legislature
The office ~ he state supeflntepd-
ers d esucatson Ioses . rural school
s@pesii iisor. ana lss contingent fund
ss nos gs.l7e as compared wnh sli-
tsiH u the previous legislature
The stale school b0ard ~ without
coaiiageai fund On July So .et.
sers ear be mailed no kilograms sent
ana ~ telephone services paid FOR
TIM governor offlee lpaes an exec.
uiiTe elefk one oct of foar employees
Pour feed Inspector and two dairy
inssgesors viii be- among The missing
ir The state department n agricul-
tnre. gniy .aecofslsg 70 J. A White
huFr' president u the board u agrl-
culture, who declares ,has he bar 10,
eamDleted suryey u conditions so
be caa say accurately bow FAR bis
forces Nfii be diminished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
IS WORRY TO SCHOOLS

New York. Jane iT Apropos Of
p.eaout shoriage ~ seschefs and "a
straciofs IL schools and ealieees ~
James u. Angali president eleel 81
Yale speaking a' ihe annual siamni
luncheon 81 columba unNefsisg lhf
other day told d tory pbieb ae
said vas seriolsa Illustration u lhe
condition
HOnly year AFRO ID lhe uui4efsliT
with ~Aich then had the honor l0
be connected. We received 4 ieiesfam
whlch illustrates the type 81 am
culiy of which / speak from the poins
of view os securing 90 adequate nnm
ber ~ instructors We received TN
telegram from very important u
sisfntlob n read
send us three Instructors Ia Eng
lish No question: asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

nr A X l~nss. stale heAlsa com-
missioner the aaadea DID I'd ihe
nsmher oi enpioyes aisspg y ass
sAxs csheef. s peraspp gas aaoss
tmae he sali find &ay BIZ say :
30 a.Aks he heai;a department. fans.
tan ever sl1asA 4 loses spo insoF-
taAs olreaes and two physicians
fmpiases - the state Tho ausf
take sAe.r DEPARTURE from sAe cspita.
raage Is rsak and salary sr0m Yi5
cans. asaas q htaifb bureaus afaa
ias s. ssa spis<e "a serogsagaer
aFavlng &s ii;iss IS sl.xap
Helow 4 ~ f4~is statement oa
osesasioa of has ufnce afssr tuly 4.
ard il s considered typical q me
4s.rss uncer shssh state officers ana
officials are bearing w uhder d
r somy outlook
Ell have 10 haaale e0uple q
tss8e Bsreas nyself Nv force s1la
save 10 bsekle aown and perform
Tzefeli o. .e4 visiting Tie cafe la
'Ae basement daFiag 8fsies hours. but
r~I ge ~ Dr I.svls appropria-
lsa ~as aeere4sed ffom siss ee0 lo
IS go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17
HORSESHOE PITCHING
BATTLE GOES INTO COURT

tiHs Molnsa lowa. Iuus tg~~fhs
l"fneshVw piteliiaa ruutass BunA@Y
ln which grank jackson Ksilassewn
luwa. wuFld champion eaa aafeatsf
lIt % SEQ ~ q e Davis. ~ f0lanH
bus Ohia, set into the courts nsFs
to-day after The fafarae refused 10
pay me 800 stakes
Iaehsou said the psxa wsFa rs -
sot 90 frai apart and after hlm IA
ming measured lhs distances ant
fauna 4 % BE- li fest Iia protest
~ Davis auea she rsfaraa aaa th.
court nos has the naney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

PlalatHw N a tWne II -four
hnae Fufp#l figwa. faMned hY AleA
haflAvess elaas AF~ sseepian Auts
10 uss alnsham csansy netwses thls
PLACES Aaa kingston Farmers aAi
lawnsfuiA hare ahandaAed al sefN
Hai ares AAstsalne - the flFv lines
~ prevent she entlFw southeastern
ssefian tfam being assasg#Fed ~ lhs
tiAmea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

FlsodinK ii tbs fafbnretnf -
eauaed by several pnsslble troubles
A needle valve may De held open uF
BE- leaking DR. may haae eollael
"a on tbe seat u the valve. prevent
ing ila closing ar the fullueiug may
he the causeH Imperfect a. woru
needle ysiye or seat mechanism
eiafh too heavy ~ easius fIoai
ehieh Wpula Sink ton aeeH holding
ihe needle galfe open level tao tlsh
loose spray nozzle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-17

A elsa.cd heli BIAS been Invented ~
convert sn aaloNphie into i tractor
10 ,ha eadless ihfeaa sTpe aapRse
meniaFy ehsels he.Ng Inserted be
tween lNe regular ones to dlastshuis
Nelshs