davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

may help you. First, build up we'll
during the last month before your
baby is born. Eat plenty of whole
wheat bread and milk during this
period. After the baby comes eat
plenty, of milk and milk prepara-
tions, whole wheat bread, bran,
oatmeal and other cereals, nuts and
eggs. These are foods that are rich
in lime aud phosphorus. In addition,
discuss with your physician the TAX
ing Of very small dose of phos-
phate Of soda three times day. Do
not take enough to nauseate or to
produce loose bowels. In addition,
do not worry. get plenty of sleep,
nurse your baby at stated intervals
and at no other time. Empty each
breast completely at least once a
day. Do not gorge with food. Breast
feeding is less troublesome for the
mother. AS the baby gets older you
might give one bottle feeding day
and in that way get away from the
children daily for a several hours
rest through change. Breasted ba-
bies are less subject to diarrhoea
and infectious diseases.
DepciuS Oh Her SCrengtn.
Mrs. G. writes: a.. Please advise
about a lady friend Of mine who is
~ years old who has had eczema on
her face for years. 1t finally has
settled in one place on the side Of
her nose. 1t Is a rather bad looking
sore at times. Could skin special
ist treat her face so as to retafd the
sore or is there any hope of perma-
nent cure? We are afraid not, but
we hope the place can be, treated
and kept from growing worse. She
Is very feeble and poorly most Of
the time. She cannot live long. 2.
Is she too old to have cataract re-
moved? 3. Win you please tell me
about dressing the sore? Is it best
to keep it covered? 1t annoys her
by itching at times"
.. REPLY.
l. My guess Is that this is an
epithelioma of the skin. Skin can
GERS are cured by operation, radium,
X-rays and pastes. OF these meth
DDS the paste method is least ef-
fective and most painful. Whether
any curative treatment is justified
the family physician can judge best.
2. No. Does her strength permit
and does her outlook for life make
it worth while?
8. Keep it clean. Use any SIM
pie antiseptic ointment. One con-
tanning carbolic will lessen the irri-
tation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Dads a happy lad, yea bo!
Yet there'll be naught but sorrow
If father finds he cannot On


If father finds he cannot 60
To the circus grounds tomorrow.
His work bears the mark of originality"
"How is that"
"He hasn't used the word 'normalcy.'"
SEE NEBRASKA FIRST.
Our well-known torrid summer
Makes warm Nebraskans swear,
So it's ho for Colorado
And it's no, for anywherel
But hitch up your old gas buggy
Go breathe the rain-swept air,
From the bluffs on Platte or broad Missouri
See visions far and fair
Let the spaces of Nebraska
Quite charm away your care,
No worry over board bills
Nor over railroad fare.
So it's ho, for the open road!
And it's ho, for the road to Blair!
Or maybe the road to Bellevue
With some other friendly pair.
"The favor of the well-known doughnut
holes," d. M. succintly rises to remark, "is only
equaled by their nutrition"
But what we want to know is-are you folks
Who's going to try for the genuine hand-painted
windshield wiper?
AS the Gov. of North Carolina is said to have
remarked to the Gov. of South Carona-"Its a
long time between Sundays"
We don't get half as excited over the an
nouncement that $1,000 has been sliced off the
price of motor cars as we would over the glad
tidings of great joy that So meal had dropped
to prewar level and the tax had been taken of
the succulent ice cream cone.
YOU RAP AND THEN WINK.
Sign on building that is being renovated:
"Still open for business in the rear
Mems suits not so tight this summer chirps
fashion note. Ours is just as tight as it was
last summer.
MOTHER GOOSE AT THE HOUSGoW.
Sing song O. sixpence-
Listen to 'em wall,
Six or seven coppers
Perched upon rail
At the police station,
When along comes Cap Vanous and
Kicks those birds off!
\
AFTER THOUGHT II you wish thing
well done order it rara PHILn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

along, each with an underpaid pastor, when by
uniting they might make themselves a greater
force in the community and prosper in many
ways. Changes such as are going on cast
new light on the frequent assertion that there
are not enough ministers to fill the pulpits-can
it be that the matter is rather that there are too
many churches?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. W. A. EVANS

submitted
readers of The Bee will be answered personally subject
inotm individual diseases Address letters
n o
- - = 81. by DR. W, A. Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
The Bees Platform

I. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of the Ne.
braska Highways, including the pave.
mcnt of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
8. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha. with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
SAID IN JEST.

First Film Star-"Got anything special
on today, Cyrus?"
Second Ditto--'Nope-only race
against death an q leap for life.
don Bystander.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

He--"And why do you think ] am .
poor Judge Of human nature?"
She-"Because you have such gAeaI
opinion of yourself"-New York Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
HER SOCIAL EXPERIMENT.

Copyright. 1891, by DR.. W. A. Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Two investigators working with
cows found out few things which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
HOW AUTOMOBILE
ENGINES MAKE AND
DEVELOP POWER
BY ALBERT \. ATKINSON
President, the Atkinson Automobile
School

Copyright 1920 by Albert n. Atkinson)
The engine used in present-day auto
mobiles was first designed by n. A.
Otto, am engineer of wide experience,
in 1876. He wished to improve Oh
steam engines by producing power di-
rectly from gas. In the steam engine
the fuel (coal, wood or even illuminat-
ing gas) is burned under a boiler to
make steam. This is then led into an
engine and so makes power. This means
that the energy is converted twice. once
into steam and once into power. AS
there is an enormous loss at each con-
version. Otto's idea was TO use the fuel
itself in the engine and so convert IL
directly into power. He attained 50
much more power and so much greater
economy from his engine that gas Ell
gines soon came into general use for
hosting, pumping. and other purposes.
OF course, they could only be used
where gas in some form was obtain
able. When this type of engine was de-
signed for use on an automobile ii was
necessary to use some substance which
could be easily changed into vapor and
of course. gasoline was seized upon i'm
mediately. Some means had to be de-
vised to- change this into gas as rap
idly as the engine needed IT, AS the
gasoline of that period was very vola-
tile that is, was readily evaporated. n
very simple mixing device was all that
was necessary. The gasoline was placed
in small tank and the air led over
it or through it and so a mixture was
made. This did not give much power,
particularly where different speeds were
required. as the gasoline vapor and air
were not always mixed in the right
proportions. but the motorists of that
time were not very eXacting or criti-
cal. But with the Improvement in en-
gines came a demand for a better mix
ing device and the present efficient
carbureter was evolved which leaves
little to be desired. The air is drawn
through it by suction from the engine
Gasoline is fed into the stream of air
in just the right proportions to give
a powerful explosion at any speed Of
the engine. The manner in which this
mixture is drawn into the engine will
now be described.
The complete operation of the en-.
gine takes place in four strokes of the
piston. stroke being movement of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

piston from top to bottom OF from
bottom To top OF the cylinder.
on the suction or inlet stroke the
piston moves downward making
condition of partial vacuum or sue
tion in the upper part of the cylinder.
The inlet valve is opened by the cam
shaft. allowing atmospheric pressure
TO force the air through the carbure-
ter where ii takes W the right amount
of gasoline through the inlet valve and
into the combustion space above the pis-
ton.
On the compression stroke the piston
is forced upward by the crank shaft.
Both valves are closed and the gas is
forced into the head of the cylinder,
from which place it cannot escape. AS
gas is elastic and compressible, it may
be forced into a small space or COM
pressed. This operation brings the pis-
ton to the top and prepares the cylinder
for the next stroke.
The Power Stroke. The ignition sys-
TEN is set to give a spark in the cylin-
der just as the piston is about to start
down. This sets fire to the inflamable
gas and so produces the explosion, The
heat of the explosion expands the gas
rapidly, making the power necessary
to force the piston down. This power is
then transmitted by means of the con-
Meeting rod, crank shaft fly-wheel AMI
the different parts of the transmission
to the rear wheels, and drives the car.
The cylinder is now filled with useless
gas which must be expelled and we
have
The Exhaust Stroke The piston
moves upward again and the exhaust
valve is opened by the cam shaft. The
burnt gas is forced out by the piston,
passing through the exhaust manifold
the muffler and finally reaching the out
side air.
To repeat in few words:
l. The Suction Stroke. The inlet
valve opens and the piston moves
downward. sucking in the fresh charge
of gasoline vapor and air.
.. The Compression Stroke. The pis.
| ton moves upward with both valves
closed and the gas is compressed.
3. The Power Stroke. The compress
|
The exploding gas forces the piston
downward. Both valves must be closed.
A. The Exhaust Stroke. The exhaust
valve opens and the piston sweeps up
ward. forcing out the burnt gas, making
room for fresh charge. Then the four
operations are repeated.
Recalling the statement that stroke
is movement of the piston from top
to bottom or from bottom to top of
the cylinder, il will be evident that two
strokes make one revolution of the fly
wheel Consequently the four strokes
just described causes two revolutions of
the flywheel
This set of operations is called a
"cycle" The shortest possible defi-
milton of the word "cycle" is: "A Sc
ries which repeats" The following will
be found clearer definition:
"A cycle is series of events which
take place in regular order and which
may be repeated over and over again.
The automobile engine is properly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
Tom Cooper Motor Company

The Tom Cooper Motor Company re-
ports the following sales of Ford cars
for the week ending May 2Sth;
Ford touring cars to
L. w. Stouder, Ardmore.
]. w. Graham, Wilson.
r. L. Herell, Wilson.
Ford roadsters to-
d. w. Wisdom, Ringing.
e. H. Glass, Ardmore.
Coline Oil Co., Ardmore.
Peerless Steel Co.. Ardmore.
n. Simon, billiard,
Ford truck to Swift & Company, Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

leve. when Michael I.azari. a saloon
keeper. was shot down on the street
Lazari. henchman of Tony dan
drea, the 18th ward leader who was
murdered on the steps of his own
home a few weeks ago. had just moved
out Of the ward to escape deal a
threats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
Ward Motor Company

The Ward Motor Company reports
the sale of a Hupmobile touring car
to Roy Shores, and the delivery of
White two ton truck to 3. +. Ward
of the company during the past week.
The truck was delivered TO Mr.. Ward
at his Lazy 3 Ranch in Kiowa. 1t has
"a special body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

called a "four-stroke cycle engine
because ii takes four strokes To com
plete its cycle. but this name is always
shortened by dropping the word stroke.
Hence il is known as the four cycle
engine. AS II burns its fuel inside Of Il
self IL is called an internal combustion
engine, To distinguish il from the steam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
CITIZENS OF PAWHUSKA OF
FER REWARD FOR MURDERER

Pawhuska, May PA reward of
81 500 has been raised by popular sub
scription and has been offered for the
or persons who shot and killed James
S. Shelley. city marshal Of Pershing,
Okla, and deputy sheriff of Usage
county. The shooting occurred May
II, when Shelley apprehended two
men in the act of breaking into box
car in the yards at Pershing.
The reward will be paid through II.
NJ. Freas, sheriff Of Usage county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
stroman Motors Corporation

The Stroman Motors Corporation re-
ports the sale of an Oakland touring
car to w. r. Roberts, the past week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
Slaughter Motor Company

The Slaughter Motor Company re-
ports the following sales for the week.
f. f. Guillot, Ardmore, Chalmers
touring car.
Clement Tate Insurance Agency,
Ardmore, Maxwell roadster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
Auto Row Pick.Ups

L. 3. James. general manager and
o. C. Mahaffey, salesman Of the Ward
Motor Company returned, Thursday
from Oklahoma City on a business trip.
They drove back two new Hupmobile
touring cars from the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
Guy Harris Buick Company

The Guy Harris Buick Company re-
ports the sale of a single six Buick
roadster to the Jake Hamon Estate,
the past week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
To the Automobile Editor:

To the Automobile Editor:
Please let me know. n possible, why
my Ford engine misses explodons
when speeied up. II runs all right al
slow speed. The magnetic seems 20 be
strong enough as the yioraiors give
a good sound. Where shall look for
the trouble? w. y. T.
This may be due 10 a worn timer
a weak spring. or the carbureter may
be out Of adjustment. II the inside
OF the timer Is rough or worn have
Il smootbcd upin a lathe or buy n new
one. II the spring is weak. shorten H.
II these parts are not detective run the
engine throttled down for several
minutes until II heats up. At the same
time adjust the needle valve Of the
earbureter 90 the lcanest point with
out losing power. Then flash the throt'
tie open and see II the engine picks
UP speed smoothly and evenly, gasoline
at the needle valve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

boiler. The contrast between the two
should now be clear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

To the Automobile Editor:
Is there any harm done TO the du
fereutial by running with "a Debated
rre9 I am told thai the tires should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

OAKLAND OWNERS, BRING
YOUR CAR TO THE OAKLAND
SERVICE STATION. COMPLETE
LINE OF OAKLAND PARTS AND
EXPERT OAKLAND MECHANICS.
STROMAN MOTORS CORPORATION.
224 w. MAIN. PHONE 5l5.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

Moss Patterson and Clay Patterson
of the Ward Motor Company, are
spending the week in McCurtain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

Won 3. Goshorn OF the Goshorn Mo-
tor Company, II. A. Speer Of the
Diamond "T" Truck Company and j.
w. Taylor. Oklahoma City represen-
tative of the Oldsmobile Motor Com
pany spent Friday in Wilson and
Healdton on business.
Ray L. Beede of the Beede Motor
Company returned, Friday from Ok
lahoma City where he spent q day on
business.
Maynard V. Witt of the Brawley Mo-
tor Company took a business trip TO
Oklahoma City, last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
Another Gang Death.

Another Gang Death.
Chicago. May 27.-Another death
was added TO the 18th ward political
feud toll this morning. the police be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
BY RUTH NOLAN

be pumped up evenly so as not to
cause wear but some of my friends
think that it does not matter as the
differential is only used when turn
ing corners. c. V. y.
Answer-The tires should be pump
ed up evenly at all times so as to min
imi2e the wear in the differential II
one tire is softer than the other its
wheel has smaller diameter and go
will turn faster This throws more
work on the dif.rential, making it
work all the time and not only when
turning corners. If one Of the tires is
completely deflated or you are running
on the rim, the differential must work
excessively and so wear rapidly.
To the Automobile Editor;
There is a sizzling or whistling noise
about the top of my engine. which |
think is in the inlet manifold but
have been unable to locate it. The en-
gine has very little power. How can
l find and remedy it? h. 7. w.
Squirt oil around all the openings at
the top of the engine while running.
This means around the spark plugs,
valve caps, compression cocks, remov-
able head, inlet and exhaust manifolds.
If it is sucked into the inlet manifold
it means that air is being drawn into
the mixture, giving weak power.
Tighten the joints or replace the
gaskets. If the oil is blown away
from the exhaust, the joint or gasket
may need attention, but the cause of
your weak power must be looked for
elsewhere. Leaks around the other
places may lose power if they are
larg or there are many Of them. They
will cause the oil TO be blown away
which shows that the compression is
leaking out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

To the Automobile. Editor:
Please print in your Motoring De
partment the regular firing orders oil
four and six cylinder engines. / am
told that there are more than two for
each type OF engine and wish to have
the matter settled by an authority.
Il. ID. X.
Answer-Ther are only two possible
firing orders for q four-eyhnder en-
glne: i-24-3. and I-3-42. There are
eight possible for a six.cyhnder, but
only two are in common use: l-4-2-6-
9-5 and l-5-3-6-2-4. These two are
chosen because the explosion jumps
from one end OF theengine to the other
and 80 breaks up ~the vibration. The
other orders give nree explosions at
one end and then three at the other
which Is considered bad practice by en-
gineers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
ANSWER TO QUERIES

To the Automoplle .EultU-
Please tell me how to clean q mo-
hair top and how TO clean the ISM
glass at the back without scratching
- IL. +. y. c.
Answer-To clean the top. flow
water over it first. Just as you would
the body of the car. Then go over II
with Il good clean sponge and suds
made from 4 good nnseed soap. Rub
gently 10 remove dirt stains and then
finish with good rinsing from the
hose. To clean the celluloid window
the same suds may be used. but n
clean. soft cloth is better than the
sponge. If care is taken no grit Will
get on the celluloid and twill not be
scratched.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
AT The THEATERS
tcontinued from Page Ten.)

OF man against temptation and
proved TO the satisfaction of a de-
lighted audience that Conway Tearie
is one OF the most forceful leading
men. on the screen today. Laid In
one of the most beautiful spots OF
the British lsles-the western coast
bordering on the Irish sea-the action
shows Michael Fayersham, the VII
lage vicar. engaged in ministering TO
the needs of his parish.
, Audrey Lesden, played by Rose
mary Theby. comes into his lite as
woman seeking forgetfulness OF her
unhappy married life. The minister
Ia struck by her charm, but FORCES
all thoughts OF beautiful women
from his mind.
His is stern character and his
preachments are likewise, and when
a girl in the parish apparently SINS
although she actually is not guilty,
he forces her 10 confess her trans
erosion in public.
Gradually the Wears love for Au-
drey becomes irresistible and one
night on an island TO which he had
retired for rest and prayer, he meets
her alone. and tells her of his love
only to learn afterward that she is
q harflcu "omhn. uhulNoTCeu' "h'SN
husband is still living.
He cannot preach purity any more
and at the next service he makes
public confession of his sin. just as he
forced the girl to do previously, leaves
the parish and goes to work among
the poor. How happiness eventually
comes to all concerned forms most
powerful and dramatic climax.
The cast includes Sam SOthcrn,
Warren Millais, Lenore Lynard, and
Hal Wilson. Short subjects include
Ford Sterling in his most recent
multiple reel comedy. The Ball
Room Romeo" in which this laugh
able comedian is seen at his best;
and an exclusive showing OF the
latest Fox News. Orchestral features
arranged by Claude V. Burroughs,
conducted the Garden orchestra, en-
hance the enjoyment of a most salts
factory presentation.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
BAN ROBBERY STORIES
FOR YOUTHS UNDER II

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.-Books on
banditry. hold-ups and robbery OF
crime OF any kird-cven detective
stories-will not be given out to chill
dren or boys up to seventeen or
eighteen. according to Miss Grace
Endicott. head OF the children's de.
partment of the central Carnegie H.
brary OF this city.
Similar action has been taken in
Minneapolis where. it is said. that
nothing would be done to encourah L
boys or girls in n life OF crime. Books
OF the blood and thunder kind were
held to furnish boys particularly
with ideas which later developed into
crimes of serious nature in some
cases.
Tales of harmless adventure are
held to be all right, according to Miss
Endicott, but the rough stun is un1er
the ban. According to Miss End
colts view, books which would be
suitable for boys would be Steven
sons Treasure Island" Jules Verne's
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea-" Mark Twain's Tom Saw
yer" Stockton's "BuccSfeers and Pi-
rates" and Captain Chap"
But the action stories must be de-
natured before they can be obta NED
by schoolboys.
The Pennsylvania board of censoTs
for moving pictures recently ruled out
all Aims that capitalized crime in a
favorable way.
The Washington times., 1921-01-10
HATFIELD BOYS IN
TRUCE AT FUNERAL
Estranged Sons of ''DeviI Anse''
Clasp Hands Across Body
of Father.

LOGAN. w. Va. Jan. 10-Capt. An
derson C"Davil Anse') Hatfield. one
time Confederate army officer and for
many years thereafter one of the most
famous and picturesque feudists in
the mountains of West Virginia. who
died Friday, was buried yesterday be-
side his two sons. Troy and Elias, in
the family plot. The obsequies were
attended by eleven surviving chill
dren, almost all OF the forty grand.
children. several great-grandchildren
and about seventy-fve other direct
descendants.
The funeral throughout was char
acterized b. a series of dramatic oc-
currences which those present con-
sidered fittingly consistent with the
burial of Devil Anse." Before the
march to the cemetery the hands OF
two of the dead mans sons, long es-
tranged brothers, were clasped over
the coffin. These were Cap" Hat
field the fathers namcsake and feud
lieutenant, and DR.. L. r. Hatfield, of
Charleston. The reconciliation was
attended by a general demonstration
of approval and sympathy among
those at the funeral.
Before the tody was lowered into
the grave. cap" Hatfield addressed
Uncle Dyke Jarrett, an olu preach
er and friend of the family, and told
him that he had made his peace with
God and was ready to be baptized
whenever the minister would say the
word.
81 will baptiZe you. boy" respond
ed the old clergyman, lin the very
hole where I baptized your pappy.
To this Cap" Hatfield dramatically
raised his hands above his head and
declared that he was done with fight
ing. that in his heart there no longer
ranked malice. and that If any man
sought his life blood he would not re-
sist.
There was no funeral sermon by
Uncle Dyke" but the Rev. Green
McNeeley, companion preacher
spoke briefly. not on the life of Devil
Anse hut on 1.-The lesson of DEATH"