davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

point? Does it indicate that the
roller bearings are worn and need
replacement? The roller bearings
rattle considerably when taken out
and shaken. G. 5.
II is evident that the roller bear
ings are badly worn and need re
placing. They should be a snug fit
around the axle. Since you have al
ready taken them out for inspection
you Will need no instructions for sub
sututng new ones.
Motor Department-My fuel pipe
persistently leaks and 1 cannot stop
it, Tightening it TO the point where
it is in danger of breaking does no
good + live far away from any
repair shop where 1 could have the
threads fixed. Would it be advisable
to use red lead or white lead on this
joint, as they do in gas fitting?
".
The gasoline would dissolve the
oil in the lead or, if it set first, it
would be difficult to take the joint
apart without damaging it. Rub
soap into the threads or paint them
with a heavy coat of shellac before
assembling. These substances are
not so readily affected by gasoline
and so may do the work to your
satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

says. and it costs no more.
1t needs no spark plugs or igni-
ton syste INTO operate.
My engine is lighter per horse
power than any oi-burning engine
ever built, but I did not sacrifice a
bit OF power"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

The wood I'm a set of average
" heels weighs about - pounds. In
the manufacture and repair of auto
mobiles the industry uses annually
200, 0O0,0 600 pounds OF hickory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Navy department officials have
asked Sperry TO install one of his
engines on a seaplane for expert
mental purposes.
Experts who have viewed the ma
chine predict it will reolutionize the
auto industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Total amount
Completed ....1o72 S459.646.24
Bridges completed with the aid of
the federal government were nine
structures. Il span. 81 feet and a
total cost Of S66,S5l3O.
"The building of new highways is
70 start most any time now" said
G. r. Harr. assistant chief engineer
Of the highway commission. The
contractors are a little afraid 20 start
this month because we are not al
ways sure what kind Of weather the
month or March viii bring
Il believe we viii be forced to
wait until about the first Of April
with the major portion of our build
ing and then we viii do some fast
work"
II was not learned officially
whether the commission intends TO
let any contracts in the near future.
although it is the general belief
among employees that some viii be
let soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Motor Department - 1 have an
Overland four 1917 model. The car
nas been setting idle for about a
month and some water has gotten
IA and rusted the cylinders. that is
the PISTON is stuck in each one. ]
soaked IL with cylinder oil a half
dav took the head of and pulled
the car try ing TO turn the motor
over but with no success. What
would you adviser +. j.
Pour plenty Of crude oil into each
cylinder and allow 20 stand couple
OF DAYS. Crude oil viii find its way
through the rust n given time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

A squeak is one of the most an,
noying an delusive troubles 10 which
a car is subject. Usually it is To-
Gated in the springs and so they
must be oiled. Jack up the frame,
taking the load off the springs. Pry
the leaves apart and apply graphite
grease with a thin blade, as most of
the squeaks come at the tips of the
springs. This treatment usually stops
the noise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Motor Department-N1y csrhuretor
is all the time letting out explosions.
Once il caught fire. but went out i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

contrary you will enjoy more COM
fort in driving over rough roads
A broken front spring may have
a block of wood substituted for it.
Jack up the frame until it is the
height at which the spring should
hold it, and then slip in. block of
wood Of the proper size between the
axle and the frame. Fasten this i'm
place with wire or rope and drive
carefully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

No harm Will result if the spring
leaves are well fabricated. To the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Motor Department. have a Ford
and find the rear axle to have con-
siderable play when lacked up.
When the wheel is off I can move
the protruding part of the axle up
or down or sideways about an eighth
Of an inch. Should not the axle fit
snug i'm the roller bearing at this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Put a wrench on the front axle
spring clips occasionally. You may
avoid broken spring or the axle
shifting out of line. Incidentally
greater safety will be insured to-
gether with less tire wear.
useful trick is to place the gra-
phite grease in an oil can and set
it over hot flame. When melted
the grease is sQuirted in between
the leaves. especially the part close
to the bolts that hold them to the
axle. A squeazs frequently come
from this part this is especially
recommended. 1t puts graphite
grease into places which il could
not reach otherwise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers OF
The News-Times
By William II. Ste10art, J.

mediately Please tell me where TO
look for the trouble The engine
does not pull well any more
OWNER.
This trouble may Doe caused by
weak mixture. a Ieakly inlet valve. or
a short circuit I'm the ignition sys-
tenn. The carburet0r viii have %
be read5usted unless there is q ieaA
in the inlet manifold Careful in
spection will tell If the valves close
properly. Make sure that all the
gasoline strainers are clean and that
you have no water in the gasoline.
Motor Department - Advise me
what the compression in pounds per
squere inch is on the average en-
sinc j. 3.
The average compression is about
SO pounds TO the square inch.
Motor Department Ny car has
been run about 10000 miles. one
Of the rear cylinders is weak. letting
the compression back into the crank
case. 1.-THE valves etc. are tight
What do you think the trouble is
could IL be a score2 i. @.
Either the piston rings are broken
and otherwise not performing their
proper function. or the cylinder is
cut. To is also possible but not
probable. that a sand hole i'm the
piston casting is causing the trouble
"a u
to remove the cylinder for inspec-
ton.
Motor Department-M engine has
recently begun 10 consume three
times as much cylinder oil as it used
to, but IL the oil gets low the en-
CINE commences to knock and loses
power on a hill. If filled fun of
oil there seems nothing wrong with
il. Yet there must be something
the matter, as it did not have this
trouble until recently. Please adj
wise me. L. NJ.
There must be a leak somewhere
or you would not consume such am
excessive amount without carboniz-
ing the cylinders Evidently there
is some part of the mechanism which
must bc repaired or Il will grow
worse. Ge sure that the crank case
gasket js tight and that the oil pump
does not leak BE sure % change
oil in crank case about every 1000
miles.
Motor Department - Would it
cause any extra wear on the differ
entail if in turning sharp corners
one &c not throw out the clutch?
or is it best to throw out the clutch
and reduce to second speed?
READER.
To throw out clutch in turning
corners does not affect the differen-
tial. which is designed to care for
such requirements. To disengage
the clutch while turning sharp
corners should be taken at reduced
speed, and by doing this it is often
necessary to change to a lower gear
before acCelerating.
Motor Department. have a Ford
and find the rear axle to have con-
siderable play when lacked up.
When the wheel is off I can move
the protrudins part of the axle up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
PLAN TO IMPROVE
MANY MILES OF
ROAD IN INDIANA
Commission Announces That
225 Miles of Highway to
be Improved in 1921.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March 26.
indiana now has approximately
50. 900 miles of improved roads and
$4,000 miles of unimproved roads.
the books of the state highway COM
mission showed today. The improved
roads include gravel, re-enforced
concrete and macadacl highways.
In the next year Indiana will add
approximately 225 miles to the inn
proved roads which she already has.
This year the commission intends to
award contracts for 125 miles Of
roadway. and the highways now
under construction will make the ad-
ditional 100 miles.
Five million dollars is now being
held by the state highway commits
sion and is TO be used on the con
struction of highways. This amount
will be increased according to the
plans Of the state for next year. 1t
is understood that the state board
of tax commissioners will raise the
present levy Of 80 cents to a higher
amount. Although the legislature
did not do this the new amendments
to the state tax law would allow the
governor, auditor of state. and the
state tax board 10 fix any levy.
The highway commission with the
aid of the federal highway commits
sion completed the following:
Kind of Number
Material Used of Miles Cost
Bituminous con-
crete Pavement ASA S1SI276.9S
Concrete
Pavement go. S.S26 3O3.7O2.49
Total amount
Completed 1850 S490.97q.47
The county aid projects completed
were:
Kind Of Number
Material Used of Miles Cost
Brick Pave
ment .........2.39 $11S.SS7.00
Concrete .......3.S7 133,OS495
Re-enforced
Concrete ......244 643OO.OO
Bituminous
Concrete ......136 4g195.oO
Two-Course
Concrete ...2.66 94.1S0.29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Motor Department - Advise me
what the compression in pounds per
squrre inch is on the average en-
sinc j. =.
The average compression is about
60 pounds 10 the square inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Total amount
Completed 1850 S490.97947
The county aid projects completed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
The Government and The Railroads

In ordering railroad officials and railroad union
heads to appear before next Wednesday, for hearing
in regard to the proposed stke the Railroad Labor
board brings issue fundamental question of
public policy and of law.
The first question to be considered is whether the
Labor Board has authority by law duly enacted
mand obedience from the railroad companies and the
organizations of their employees The second matter to
be determined is whether the railroad companies and
their employees should be compelled to that obedience,
and whether public sentiment in of resistance to
that authority will support the government
1t has been publicly claimed by the unions that
prominent railroad officials have disregarded orders Of
the Railroad board and have openly declared that the
Railroad board has authority that they obliged
to recognize If that is true-and may we'll be true-t
would that the first duty of the Railroad board is
to insist upon recognition of its authority by the rail-
road companies, and then it will be in position to go
forward and to insist upon obedience from the unions
There is evident need at the present time for a
strong assertion of the principle that authority in
the United States is suepror that of the government
and that obedience to the is the duty and
obligation of every citizen and of every company organ
ization class
Too often in the past the officials of great and
wealthy corporations with support of learned and
attorneys have dehed the and per
sisted in violations of the laws Too often groups Of
men, relying upon the strength of their organization
have ventured to defy the orders of the courts and
enter upon of awlessness in the belief that
their duty to organization class was superior
to their duty to the national government.
Such defiance Of the peoples government can be
successful only in times Of public Indifference The
people Of the United States ready to turn
preme authority to either organized capital or
organized labor. They ready to insist that both
organized capital and organized labor shall obey the
Laws and that both shall submit themselves to the au
thority Of the government of this nation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

expression getting by. There is feeling that if
man 'gets by'' he is all right difference how neal
he skates to the edge Of the cepond Of awlessness
There is also tendency to poke fun at some of our
laws and institutions especially this true of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The sixteen -year-old boy Of today is led to believe
that the Eighteenth Amendment is sort Of joke
that perchance got into the Constitution Of the United
States.
If this doctrine Of getting by' and joking with
will that in twenty and thirty years from now
America will have set of leaders and workers who
have respect for constitution and
country than evidenced by these jokers of today
-Four hundred years ago pronteers landed some
twelve hundred criminals the east coast of North
Carolina and Florida They brought from the
jas of the old world. Those twelve hundred criminals
scattered thruou the states their poserty be
traced to this day.
, They the indicators Of Northern Alabama
the feudiss of Kentucky and Tennessee the white
pers of southern Indiana the tobacco burners Of Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, and during the Civil they
with Quantri and Mosby and the other plunderers of
that period in fact Quantr and Mosby descend
ants of those criminals.
'Blood will tel'' The blood of those criminals
hundred years since they brought to shores.
ernments thousands of dollars annually to hold the
descendants of those criminals in check
If the tendency to belittle constitution and to
emphasize the glory of just "getting by continues
what will be the effect future generations in America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Horoscope
"rh. stars r..n.s
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -. 1891
Copyright. 1921. By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Copyright. 1921. By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is not a fortunate day. accord
ing to astrology. Altho Uranus is in
benefic aspect late in tho afternoon.
Venus and Saturn are strongly ad-
verse.
Inventions and especially those that
concern aviation are subject to tho
best possible direction of the stars.
Whatever belongs to the domain OF
the intellect should benefit under this
configuration which is held to be
helpful to educators and members OF
the learned professions.
Women come under sinister rule
at this time, IL the stars are read
Alright. for reactionary tendencies
will be apparent in business and poll
tics.
Saturn frowns upon the ambitions
Of all that are progressive in their
idealA
There is sign helpful to old men
who represent the past In their po-
litical and governmental policies
Their influence will be felt in Con-
gress and State legislatures.
Indications of a conflict between
tho advanced ideas of tne present
and the old policies of the past will
be evident in many public projects.
the seers declare.
the subject of tho public health
where the government may oppose
the medical profession In projects af-
fecting women and children.
The seers declare that the welfare
Of tho young will be safeguarded
more and more. owing to conditions
that are to cause severe suffering
among the poor.
Race problems will be discussed
in the Middle West more often than
formerly. owing to an incident of
widespread concern.
There is sign read as indicating
longevity for an unusual number OF
distinguished men and women now
in middle life.
Persons whose birthdate II II may
have rather strenuous year. They
should avoid taking any risks and
safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may be
highs strung and ambitious They
have the augury OF success, II they
find their right vocationa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
IN DAYS NEWS"

Dr.. Frederick Starr. who has received
the highest honor conferred by the
imperial government of Japan in recog-
milton of his efforts in Interpreting
the people of Japan to America. is
head OF the department OF anthropol-
ogy Of the University of Chicago. He
" retarded as a foremost authority
on the anthropology OF Japan and is
especially well informed in regard TO
the Anus. the Japanese aborigines.
During his several long sotourns in
Japan he has lived tho life Of 4 Japan
csc. He has also made tours of investi-
sation IN Mexico, the Congo Free State
and the Philippine Islands and is an
authority on Liberia Dr.. Starr was
born in Auburn, N. Y, in 1858. and re-
ccived his education at Lafayette COL
logo Before becoming associated with
tho University of Chicago in 1892 he
was in charge of the depar tment Of
ethnolosy in the American Museum
of Natural History.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Money and Markets

The National Bank of Commerce in New York:
thirty days have been characterised by slow
ly improving sentiment and by some expansion of
The marked gains have naturally been in
has been the longest delayed
Bitumnous coal production is and while par
italy seasonal extent enlarged
steel industry. which u
ming per cent of capacity. There has been
less change in the rate Of production Of other leading
dustries gains made since midsummer have far
held Activity in the building trades well ned
buying is reflected in improved retail
dry-goods that this betterme ent
more districts than in industrial cent
clearly of the marketing of cotton
fairly satisfactory prices and affords
confidence that the extreme depression in
the agricultural industry of the United States has de-
finitely passed
wholesale prices o a number of raw materials have
advanced September 15 while the markets in
eral lines somewhat active. Caution on
the part wholesale trade has served to keep the
volume o. manufacturer advance orders small, but
repetition of orders for immediate delivery
has served to render the present basis
OF operations fairly stable There doubt that the
Improvement which thus far taken place IN
IesJ 1t nevertheless that
progress made toward normal business sound Such
Temporary setback after the autumn buy
ing should therefore bring disbursement Viewing
conditions whole. tho facs JUSTIFY conservative
optimism q the future
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
YOUNG WOMAN FAILS
FROM HOTEL WINDOU'

Denver. Oct. "A styiishIy dressed
Young woman who had registered as
Miss Yvonne La Salle of New Orleans
fell to the pavement from window
in local hotel in the business district
this afternoon and is in the county
hospital where It ia said she is not ex-
pectcd to live. Physicians said she
broke her back.
Miss La Sale is believed to be the
daughter of Mrs. Jeane La Sale of
New Orleans. Employees of the hotel
said the girl who appears to be about
% years Of age. had been at the hotel
bout six days. Whether she fell or
leaped from the window has not been
determined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

languages other than English. thh
word 10 regularly used where We say
current" English writer's use the
letter &C. to denote current" but in
ity this was sacrificed in order to gain
other points. The letter ~ is now the
accepted international symbol.
O. What countries arc included in
the near east?-v. 8.
A. The countries included In the
near east are: Abyssinia, Afshanistan.
Albania. Arabia Armenia. Asia Minor.
Egypt. Eritrea. Greece. Cyprus. Malta
Mesopotamia. Morocco, Palestine,
Persia. Smyrna, Syria, Tdpoli. Tunis.
Turkey.
Q. Is glass porous7- 7-B. N. B.
and gases and is therefore not porous.
Q. Where did geraniums come
from IF. G. W.
A. The ordinary garden geraniume
are species OF Pelargonium which are
natives Of South Africa
w. N. D.
A. German silver Is 4 white alloy
composed of nickel. copper and zinc.
The best quality consists OF four parts
copper. two parts nickel and two
parts zinc. but in this proportion it is
small amount of lead is added.
Q. Are any of the trees Of the
Garden of Gethsemane stil living?-
F. K. A.
A. On the land now known as the
Garden Of Gethsemane. there are eight
very old olive trees, which tradition
says were living in the time of Christ.
The actual location of the Garden of
our Lords Agony" was lost. and the
present site selected as the probable
location.
Q. How large "a capacity must the
refrigerators on ship like the
Olympic have7-M. L
A. The refrigerators OF the Olym-
pic have capacity OF 500 tons OF food
The ship when full carries $500 per-
sons.
Q. Kindly settle an argument by
stating what city is known as Fails
4. Louisville. Kentucky. is known
by this title, probably because OF the
rap pids OF the Ohio river, near the city.
Q. Recently I came across an al
lusion to the Parliament Of Ounces?
Can you enlighten me in regard to
this7-G. B. E.
A. In 1904 at Coventry. England. a
parliament convened by Henry ~ was
known variously as the Parliament Of
Ounces. the Unlearned Parliament.
and the Lack-learning Parliament. All
lawyers were excluded. and the name
was applied in derision. probably by
lawyers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

11<oNHh Pnffip Francis. reputed au-
thor OF the Letters of Junius. .
born IN Dublin. Died 10 London,
Doc. 2 1873.
17So-Gen. Joseph Ha1mAPs expedi-
ton was partially defeated by the
Indians near the Miami villages
in Ohio.
ls37-Benj jamin Butterworth, congress
man and U. s. Commissioner of
patents, born In Warren county.
Ohio. Died at Thomasville, Ga.
Jan 16. 1898.
1e31@The Cincinnati chamber OF Com
merce was organized.
1S46-F7ood throughout a large section
Of Japan resulted in property
damage in excess OF $40, ,0o0, 900.
lS5o-The Chicago city council nulli-
fled the Fugitive Slave law and
released the police from obedience
to it
1Sse-Amertcan Missionary Association
held its Jubilee convention in Bos-
ton.
lSls-New York police fought mobs as
German opera was sung under
court protection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

DR.. Phillip Rant1en. former Can-
fornia university professor. honore,I
by Americas association for Advance
ment OF Science for reported discovery
OF pernicious anemta germ and de-
velopment Of antl-toxin.
William kerfoot. pretty officer Grea,
Lakes naval training station held with
four others for alleged conspiracy &c
rob U. 8. government thru alleged
theft of automobile supplies.
@. NJ. Brenner. Chicago. alleged &c
have becn injured cranking automobile
because of defective spark control sues
company for 5000.
Federal dry agents in ST. Louis seize
largo Quantities malt extract. hops
bottle cappers, crooks, sphons and
other commodities which could he
used making home brew. store rooms
local importing house. No arrests
made.
George H. Miller. IS. convicted Little
Rock, Ark. violating Mann act. fined
$500, paid by boys father. Boy al
legged brought woman. 80. from DALAI.
Texas.
John L. Lewis. head @. NV. A.
calls on Kansas coal miners return to
work.
Major Francis J. Dunisan. accidental
ly shot and killed on hunting trip
Camp Lewis. Wash. his station an
nounces.
walcott. Iowa. with out church vince
founding II to have Sunday school.
Superior economic council. Russia
decides permit manufacture alcoholic
beverages with government monopoly
Many fleeing West Hungary to es-
cape military service.
Walter William dean school journal
ism University Missouri, reelected
president press congress of world.
Albert Anderson, -. Jefferson City, Mo
pierced by five bullet holes.
Moro named Andagan ran amuck
and killed eleven OF family and self
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Telegraph Brevities

at Cotahato. Island of Mindanao. ac-
cording to police report.
Federal Judge Morris. Duluth. Minr..
pleads not guilty to reckless driving
charge in Pasadena, Cal. police court.
Trial set for November 23
Robbers get s17s cash and $50 900 non
negotiable bonds at Vernon State bank.
Wray. Colorado. Friday.
James III. Smith, Grcybull, wyo
held for alleged attempted abductio
OF wife. Basin. Wyo.. after he failed to
effect a reconcilia tion.
Headquarters western division World
War Veterans established Denver
Governor OF Wyoming Carey orders
out troops to fight forest fire near
Binford
-Four men killed. two injured when
Canadian Pacific freight train caught
by falling rock near Palliser. b. c..
Thursday night.