davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY J..

Miss iganche Theisen and Misr
Lola Raymond Of buffalo. New Yori
who have been guests of Mrs y n
Leonard FOR fev days. are now IN
the } Nissley home. Miss Thieser
is teaching IN Banner school
" a n
n. 4 Miller has returned from 1
weeks trip over the eastern par
Of the state
y y 81
Mr. and Mr. Lyman Gray ara ~
Kansas city. the gucsts of Nj and
Mrs Maurice Ononra.
~ y -
Mrs Jaek caylor WIS rallied tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
FOR INDIGESTION, Gas,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "D|AP[Ps|N"

"Pape's Dlapepsins IL the quickest.
snreet relief for Indigestion. Gases,
Flatulsnee. Heartburn. sournsss. FER
meDtatlon or stomach Distress caus-
ed by acldiiy. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach reiief ana
shortly the stomach is corrected 80
you can eat fsy0fite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few
cents al drug store. Millions helped
annually. 4xlf114
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
STRIKING TOBACCO WORK
ERs RETURN TO WORI
Tired Out BY Long Fight, 10000
OF Them Vote To Return
Rileys Plan Has Been
Accepted

San Juan. Porto Rico. Oft The
ten thousand tobacco workers lt
Porto REQ who have besn On stfik
since last Deecmtaf. wers pfsfarn ns
today for return 90 work this seee
following the announcement - ihei
vote oR q strike settlement tlssd
plan submitted - Governor Aeis
whiea they have aeoffted
The tobacco eompanissl which haf
been operating recently on an open
shop basis. announced that lafS
numbers 0f workers were employer
a. the wage prevailing yeV $40
The iongshoremsn a. fha ferts o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

me % Try IN. Twas then IN bed part Of
yhe TINS and my doctor SAID | would
have 70 be operated on. but we decided
10 try the Vegetable COMPOUND and ]
also used Lydia T. Pinkharn's Sanstive
Wssn. ! aus cyeesnakef and am now
able 70 70 about my work and DO my
bousework besides You are welcome
70 use this letter ~ . testimonial ~ am
always glad % speak worc for your
medicine. Mrs w. NJ. STEPHENS, ii0s
N. Commerce St., Vernon. Texas.
Dressnakers when oserworked are
prone 70 such ailments and should profit
b. Mrs. STEPHENS experience.
Write 70 Lydia Z. Pinkham Medieine
Co. fconf6entixi). Lynn, Mass. about
your health. Your letter ell BE- opened,
read and snswers1 BY . woman and
tsl1 % strict conHoencs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04


spissy. Ksnsas. ~ the illness Of her
niece.
Mrs IIarsld Merits. q Colorado 3.
The guest of her parents. Nr and
Mrs } n nerd. ees East Va ner
x * =
Mis-. Doris caifney had 8. her
guests SUNDAY and Monday Mr. aad
Mrs NArA sirens. u Oklahoma
city
byron neselms returned % Nor1An
last night after betne called here
on account of the ninc.s of bis
mother. Who Is sfeats Improved
" Mw
Messrs Kdgar aud walter iierrlsk
Who have been ,he euesis 81 their
parents. Mr. aud Mrs n iierrlck.
returned tosnuncan shl. mornlnx
n xS
pr Mary Cassllls of ronca city
vas the week end guest % Ar-
Gcoree Anderson
MN
Mr. 4 q Hermanu il In Sulphur
springs. Arkansas on business
X X n
The Ladies' Altar society ~ill be
entertained Thursday afternoon ny
Mrs Grant one mile west 81 the
city Members and friends are ia
yitsd % attend
I N n
Tho IVES, slide Queen Esther Circle
will be- entertained Friday at the
home % Ms Mnnie Ice riubury
itlo Wet Warner
~ n n
Mrs, nyron pateheNr VIC hase
the mra hers ~ the rhi Delta Camma
az one o'clock luncheon Saturday
This viii bee the frst meeting ~ ihs
season
Tho Auxiliary 10 the American H..
sion viii meet ~ the court house 60.
uieht instead 81 tho city hall
" " ~
There viii be meeting ~ the
An lliart TO the American Legion AZ
the Library Friday afternoon AZ 4
O'Clock Nhen report of the state
convention viii be read
The Royal Neleh0ors will hol'
their regular session Ncdnesda,
vcnlnK An neishhors b. present
Wumans Home Missionary sosieu
Z The First " y church will mee
Wednesday afternoon At gtao a. ih'
! hureh
Ms Frank npwn will onter,all
40 Amloi,la club tomorrow after
aoon At her home
~ n n
The klmona club luncheon ha
cen postponed
y y Y
| Mrs Ed kcnned, vii be- hostess q
W. Iris club tororrow afternoon
~ X b.
All nen,bors oi the Auxiliary e
he American Legion are requested
D be present at the court house Tues
lay evening al O'Clock With M
urectors OF the home ialeu, carnl,a
which Is to be given under the au.
ices Of the American Lefion an
| iuSillary Mfs y lIcrrlck
" y *
| Miss riora Adler VIII be hostes
4 the first meeting Of the Athen
um cluO
~ n N
The Missionary Society Of IA,
rrst Christian church viii hold II
egular monthly meeting at the hom
Mrs W Oldham. is2a Yves
Warner avenue. Thursday Afternoon
instead of Wednesday. being post
poned one day on account Of M
rswardahip Rally. which Is 10 b.
ield Wednesday
u y n
N. G.. Missionary
The Missionary Society of the n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
BRUTALITY

Recently a Pittsburgh child
has b9en scared into imbeeiliy
~ = boyle man threat Now an
oregon yolngster has been
drowned IN fleeing from camper
who had threatened 10 cui off his
sars
Both threats We're made IL jest
Who u be the next brute 10
prey on the fears Of little ehil
dren'
a--rse-s- -------
The motor vehicle IL one OF the
five nna4or unfts ~ frannuortatfan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

pains IN my sl1tb j
found only tempo
raryrellef in doctor .
rnecicineor anything
else ] took until my
saw an sd-
vertis ement of
Lydia f. Pinkham .
Vegetabl Com
pound ] mentioned
Il 10 q neigtibor and
she tod me she had
taken IL with good
results and advised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Msybe ifs a real estate firm on
Mars that is trying 70 advertise .
new addition in the outskirts Of
Paradise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

A blH = PROPOSED ln Washington
90 have conere smsu la.a eu an a.
tendance basis and time elveA slil
a card for each membef OF aauaross
al lha capitol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

he island have aceepsad eut ia
helf wages "a &C cen,s an hour from
be- former rate - 3, cents 1 hoas
siflks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Socialists ere anxious 70 get Debs
out Of prison. They want 70 see II
he is stli a flaming reyoiutionist, "
or whether TIE fires out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

DR. Ellen shultz, DR.. Eloda Black.
osteopathio Physician Surgeon.
Specific Treatment
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted.
Deason. Edwards Technique fsr
Hay Fever. cat2rrh. Deafness.
Youngs Technique for AsthnA,
Bronchitis, Chronic cozsh
Osisopaily adusts nature ersl
1904 0kla. Ave phosss - ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

MIS- Wilson assisted hy Mfs e h
nil al the piano and i.orcn STARK
with the coronet nr ELLEN Sohuita
gave "A reading, selection from
Shakespeare. which was enjoyed and
followed b. an encore Tho guests
we're invited into the Tea Room
where several little Japanese maids
presided. serving tea. WATERS and
mints Community GAMES Ted hi
Mrs Phelps were llased and al a,
parted having felt the eNcnlnx haa
been euioyahle and profitable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04


SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday
ladies of @. A. R.--Mrs. 4 A regs
Shakespeare oiab-Iierary
Athenean club-.Miss Fiofa Adler
p. h. o. one O'clock Luncheon
Mrs NJ l. Armaniront
"Wednesday
Amicitla Ciuh-Mrs Prank hfaNn
Kiu,onA club Laacheon, Postponed
". n. NJ S-f4rst NJ = church
Iris club Mrs I'd Kennedy
Presbyterian Missionary Society
Al Church
THURSDAY
Altar Society Mrs Grant
Acorn Club Mrs q Hughes
Tau vi Mu club Miss Minnie
Burst
W NJ s. q christisn church
Mrs } " Oldham
harm Momans club. Division No
l. Mrs WIN Freeman aud Mrs
Austin
III Jlnr club Mrs ocorse Rns.
haupi
rrday
Rooney Mooney saas Mrs Wavae
clover
West Queen Esther CIRCLE Mrs
N l. THloan
Saturday
ph. D,..a Gamma club Luncheon
Mrs q natsheior
Nm n
xxwgw wxxS %Nx% =
w DAILY THouoHr 4.
xxyx xKxEg gxw ww s y
~I.e, all your views In live be dir
ecled 20 . solid, however moderate
Independence without ), no man can
Be happy. nor even honest Junius
Shower ter Brloe-To-Be
A miscellaneous shower was givor
| IN honor Or Miss Jessie nishman
whose wedding 90 1r Mack peeie'
near event al the home o. Mrs
Il e scott. 81 North BROAD The
| house was beautifully decorated u
yellow and white Miss Ruth Ansai'
sang because Love You Dear =,
Il B Hawiey. Miss Frances PHILLIPS
lpleved piano solo. Hugo RAlnholdt
lmpromp'u A carriage. decorated y
yellow and white and laden viii
gifts for tie brs8etote was draw
in by little Betty smith dfesse1 81
a fairy The color scheme was car
ried out IN the sberhet and eak'
which Mrs Scott assisted by Gene
We've Davis and Eilnof scott served
Guests included the Misses Francel
Blakely. Ruth Anthis. Rella Billings
Grace and Sadie James. Sarah VII
| ilamt. nAAfi fFHHt'M stAf'h ifff = q
erty. Ruby Douglass Imogene Turner
Hazel Henry. Frances Phillips
TheIma Champion Alma Graham
Mrs. Rollle Smith. Mrs Homer Mock
Mrs. Ben weinberger. Mrs Lawrence
Mrs. Phillips Mrs. = J Champion
and Mrs. Cecil Oeie OF Crescent A
late hour the guests departed wish
ing the bridetobs many happy dsyl
of welded life 80
X " y
japanese Tea Delightful Affair
The japanese Tea. given ~ IN
. bone OF Rev Clark. Monday evening
by the ladies' Of the womans Hom'
Missionary Society of the First NJ
Y church was highiy enjoyable Al
fair The evening wss spent Il
singing community songs. led D.
nQCccuhKEQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

Scientists and highly trained
workers Of many callinEs in this
cuuufry are pad less than common
u borers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
MOTHERS AND FATHERS
RALLY DAY PRocRAs

MOTHERS AND FATHERS
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
Sunday. Octo5er 9Th IS Mothers
and Fathers Rally Day al FIRST Bs1-
It's; church. II you are not attend
ing some other church you are cordi-
ally saviied u attend the Baptist
church.
II a n Sermon Our Out Look
.............-....-... Dan Wade
l2 n. Big Bas8et Dinner
n. A Great Program for Central
District ......-..-.-...R r. G. Nlls
2 Z. Looking for the Man....--
..-.......----..- Pred A Mccaily
81 4 Doing BIZ Business ..----
--..-.--, .-s.++-t+-. DOE MOA4es
7-sa ,. II. Evening Services .-..
..-..-... Pat Watkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

LOST Pair brown kid giosss. Re.
ward. Leave ., Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
wessmins,er Girls 1rlay

Weet"in~tsf uirt tFtov
Social evening
Mrs Linton entertained the West
Minister Girls az her home last nlgat
with a short program which included
two papers on "iAfe Ia New Mexico
by Dorothy pickett end Hnpe Stcs
ems Hazel Aiiing gave talk OF
Wedding Costumes Miss Haze
Linten bad charge of the social hour
in which games wefe riayed Re
iroshmenis we're served to Hop,
stevens Sarah Reed Helen Nuxlo~
laura Sharum Anna Nav Gaspard
Dorothy Pickett. Dorothy Nichols
Hazel Alling. Hazel Llntrn. Mrs
Wann. Mrs Dale and Mrs Nichols
y gv
Cambridge Club At Library
Names og famous artists were
given in answer 70 roll can by Is
members % the Cambridge lab whei
q met at the Library yesterday after
noon Mrs Tom Farrell WAS leade'
of the program on American Art
isls and discussed two lists John
Sargent and John Ia Laisc Mrs san
Gardner discussed A ~ Whistler
and George lnness which conclude
the short but very Interesting pro
'ram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04
roo LAr6 TO CLASSIFY

WANT ADS
isrUk SIX Tourins car fof sale
Call II l0z1 West warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-04

japanese Tea Delightful Affair
The japanese Tea. given ~ the
bone OF Rev. Clark. Monday evening
by the ladies' Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society o. the First N
Y church vas a highiy enjoyable AZ
fair The evening wss spent In
singing community songs. led by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
M ALBERT l.. CLOUGH
ixnr Mofpr <SerYice Buynax1 k2e17esI of A(9v191t1

exists in bulk or in large drops and the
trouble Is that the fuel. issuing from
the carburetor jet. under the influence
of the choker, is not the cloud or fog
form. but in a very imperfectly di-,
vided condition. 1t dribbles around in
the intake system until enough light
vapor comes off to carburet the air
present and cause explosions, and the
heavy portions run out the air intake
and down past the pistons into the oil.
A good manifold primer can inject into
the intake system the required guam
tity of fuel in thoroughly subdivided
form, almost in the fog state described
above and cause explosions to occur
about as soon as the engine begins to
turn over. but of course. successive
printing operations will be required to
keep the engine running until it be-
gins to warm up. The advantage OF
using a suitable primer is not alone
the promptness with which explosions
can be secured and the tightening OF
the work of the starter, but the exclu-
sion from the engine of lot of un-
burned fuel, which would otherwise di-
lutte the oil. The suction primer, util-
ICES manifold suction to draw atom
ized fuel into the intake and. in the
other type, hand operated. dashboard
pump accomplishes this. We gasoline
injected may be electrically preheated
to assist its evaporation. Both types
give good results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Astronomy is the oldest OF sciences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Coast states are favoring and attempt-
ing to railroad the bill. 1t is claimed.
as the exemption OF canal tolls would
benefit industries on the coast and pro-
mote coastwise shipping to the loss of
the railroads. The Commerce club here
is lsadars the fight ..s;.~.hls region to
save the deficit to the railroads and
the consequent tax burden to the in
terror because of the government guar
antee Of 5h per cent profit to the rail-
roads.
Colorado representatives, Timber
lake and Hardy, have expressed to the
club here that the Pueblo attitude on
the matter will have considerable
weight with their decision, but failed
to give their stand on the measure.
The argument presented that the
tolls exemption would help the mer.
chant marine is groundless. 1t is said,
because the bill would apply only to
coastwise shipping. and not to for
eign trade, which the marine carries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
PUEBLO TRAFFIC BUREAU IS
AGAINST FREE CANAL TOLLS

The Pueblo Commerce club thru its
traffic bureau was the first in the
state to initiate movement opposing
the Panama Canal toll bill, now up for
consideration by the house of repre-
sentatiyes, as far as can be learned
here. The detriment of the proposed
measure to eliminate tolls to the in
terror states was realized by the di-
rectors who have carried the fight
to practically every representative
from the interior states.
Numerous answers have already been
received by r.. L. Ellis. manager of the
traffic bureau from the representatives
or Ohio, Illinois, and other states to
the effect that they were opposed to
the bill that would deprive the gov
ernment of approximately $1.500, ,o0C
revenue and in turn derive the deficit
from tax upon the interior states.
The Bill numbered 665 passed the
senate by small majority, It is said,
and is now confronting the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
PREVENTING RUNNING GEAR
NOISE

The following suggestions relate to
the most common sources OF rattles
and to how such noises can be stop
ped. Side play of body spring-eyes and
shackle plates along their bolts Is
probably the most usual cause of the
rafting produced by car travelling
over rough roads. This play can be
taken up by adjusting the spring
bolts. AT the shackled end of a
spring, the cotter pin should be re-
moved. the nut loosened and the bolt
itself, which is threaded into the
further plate. screwed in far enough
to draw the parts into contact, but
not tightly enough to bind. the nut
being then frightened and cotter pin
ned. At shackled ends of springs,
there are two operations like this re-
quired At unshackled ends where
the spring goes directly into a frame
fitting. the pin is usually not screwed
in. and tightening is effected by un-
pfnning the nut. taking up on 1t as
much as required and re-pinning it in
its new position. When all side play
has been removed from spring bolts
and they still rattle. the pins them
selves or their eye bushings, or both,
are evidently worn and the remedy Is
to remove the springs. drive out the
old bushings and replace with new
ones. using new bolts as we'll. One
OF the parts that develops a rattle
most quickly is the tie-rod of the
steering gear. which connects the two
front wheels. Its fofked ends wear
on the steering arms and up. and
down backlash develops. This can be
taken up by removing the cotters
from the nuts OF the two bolts which
pass thru the forked ends. and setting
up on these nuts until they pinch the
forks together SO that they are snug
but do not bind on the steering arms
Pinning the nuts In their altered posi-
tions is OF the utmost Importance.
Lost motion of the steering connec-
tion-rod or drag-link at It's end con-
nections, is a source Of heavy rafting.
These ends are ball and socket joints,
fitted with spiral springs that are
supposed to keep all play taken up.
but once in while. these springs re-
quire cleaning. fabrication or even
renewal to make this action effective.
The end connection of the torque rod
constitutes a rattle point" when
worn. but there is usually some
means OF taking up the play. Ex-
cessive play in front wheel bearings
causea ''chucking" noises and these
bearings should always be kept so ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
THE STARTING CHARGE.

With the cold mornings that are in
prospect. will come the usual annoy
ance of starting troubles. which must
be mot and overcome. Ono can, of
course, depend upon closing the car
buretor checker and pump into the in
take a volume of cold gasoline, with
the expectation that along with the
quality of invoiatile constituents will
come the small amount of light. vapor-
liable hydro-carbon required to form
an ignitable mixture and produce the
starting explosions. Almost any fuel,
II broken up extremely finely, in air
as cologne comes from a hand atomizer
will ignite readily. even under cold
conditions. while It will not ignite IL It
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
GRAPHIT1ZEp OIL.

W. G. writes. There has been offered
to me, for use in my engine, an oil
which contains defocculated graphite
in permanent suspension. Can you tell
me anything about this lubricant? My
engine pumps oil rather badly and I
should like your opinion as to whether
the, use of this graphitized oil would
lessen this.
Answer: Our experience with this
lubricant has been highly satisfactory.
IT seems to render the working sur
faces peculiarly smooth and 60 reduce
wear and loss OF power. Graphite un-
doubtedly works into the metal sur
faces. filling up minute irregularities
and rendering the working surfaces
self-lubricating. to such a degree as to
reduce very greatly the danger of dam
age. in case the oil supply temporarily
fails. This smoothing effect upon rub
bing surfaces. doubtless improves their
At so as to diminish the now of oil be-
tween them. assuming that they are
originally fitted in n mechanically cor
rect manner, but we hardly think that
your oil pumping, IL due to worn rings,
would be reduced by its use.
GENERATOR BEHAVES QUEERLY.
II. L. A writes: I have a generator
that. when running without load. takes
so much power that the engine will
pick up speed, when idling. as soon as
I short circuit the generator and kill
II. Sometimes, 1t Will run o. K. for q
few seconds and then seem to "grao,
sparkling badly at the brushes and TAX
Ing a tremendous amount of power.
Have tried new armature and brush
ring assembly without benefit. What
Is wrong?
Answer: Assuming armature trouble
to be eliminated, the field winding
may be suspected. There may be a
ground in this winding to the frame.
which Mt times cuts out large part
OF It, enormously increasing the field
current. causing large idle currents in
the armature and distorting the mag
netisn and the diameter of commuta-
ton so as to produce intense spark
ing. These actions would account for
the large power consumption. and 1t
IL probable that when the short comes
on is where the machine grabs" Try
putting an ammeter in the field cir
cult and see IL It does not show alb
normal current when the machine be-
gins to "act up"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

justed that, when lacked up. no more
than just, perceptible end shake
can be noticed.
A. c. r. writes: I have had a new
clutch installed in my ------.- car,
but it causes such n jerk at starting
that 1t stalls the engine. The use of
neatsfoot oil on the lining gives only
temporary relief. Can you tell me
why it grabs so?
Answer: This is leather lined
cone-clutch. with six spring plungers
under the lining to give easy engage
ment. The most usual causes or
grabbing are failure 10 countersink
the band rivets deeply enough to pre-
vent their making contact with the
flywheel face and improper adjust
ment of the plungers. These latter
should be SO set as to raise the leather
considerably, almost as much as al
lowable without causing dragging
when the clutch is disengaged. I'm
less the three engagement springs are
tightened about equally, trouble may
be caused by the clutch entering un-
evenly. II q complete new clutch
was put in and this was from the
factory and right for your car, we
are surprised that you have this trou
BILE, but If only the lining was renewed
the trouble may be that the materials
or the fitting wore not right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
,rEL TEEp RESTRICTED

FUEL FEED RESTRICTED
A. II. B. writes: l nave a - that
runs fine in all speeds. ON the level.
but when it is on a hill and | throw
into second speed and open the gas
full, it will run about fifty feet and
then stop as though the gasoline were
shut off. However, IL l only open the
throttle one-half or less, it will climb
the hill all right. but rather too slowly.
This trouble does not occur in high OF
low speed on hill. IN fact | can at
tain % M p. m. in second on the Level.
Please explain.
Answer Something is restricting tile
rate of your fuel feed. The reason
that you notice it on second and not
on high-full throttle in both cases-i,
because the engine turns over faster
in the former case and uses more gas.
You probably do not keep the throttle
wide open long enough, on low to
empty the carburetor bowl. .our
feed is by gravity and you should be
sure that the tank vent is not plugged
up, that the gas line is clear and that
the filter screen at che carburetor IS
not obstructed. Running on second at
25 m. p. m. on level going takes muen
less gas than with the throttle vide
open on this speed and evidently does
not exhaust the supply available.
]. X. writes: After my car has been.
run pretty fast or has pulled a steep
on running for a time. after the igni-
tion has been shut off. altho the water
does not boil or the engine seem to
be overheated. How do you explain
this and how can it be prevented?
Answer: 1t seems likely that there
is local overheating somewhere in the
combustion spaces, which causes self
ignition. Something probably becomes
red hot. after the engine has worked
hard for time and fires the incoming
charges. but there being no general
overheating. there is no tendency to
boil the water. There may be heavy
carbon deposits that do the self
igniting or 1t may be that the spark
plugs are of type the ends OF which
become red hot. Sometimes an ex-
haust valve. which does not quite seat.
becomes overheated and a defect in
the casting of the head may have the
same effect. If y1u are not using
plugs of "A kind recommended by the
manufacturer. this is quite likely your
trouble.