davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Motor Department. have four
cylinder car In running on a little
up GRADE so high gear my motor
knocks terri bly, ike a hollow tin
can sound j can hardly speed up
any more. The car f. a new one but
can hardly get o. up hills on high
gear. r. runs fine or the level. but
i have pounding noise when motor
- running. kindly advise what
sas the motor 20 knock S. IT.
The trouble ts probably due %
carbon knock. At the first oppor-
iunity have the cylinders cleaned
and the valves ground Drain the
crank case and install a fresh sup
rf~ ~ good cf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Motor Department. own Case
and have had battery troubles.
Someone suggested that I put in a
magnetic. VIII this give more power
To- the carr Would like 20 avoid the
expense of a magnetic. DO you think
that dry cells would overcome the
dimcuItiese 3. NJ.
If the storage battery is i'm good
condition and the electrical system
properly adjusted YOU should expert
encc no difficulty with battery igni-
ton A great majority OF modern
cars employ the battery systems
with excellent results The magnetic
is good and very reliable. but il
hardly seems necessary TO entail the
expense Of installing a magnetic in
your case Perhaps some defect in
the wiring system is causing the
trouble. Dry cells are not satisfac-
tory for ignition purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Worn files may be sharpened by
placing them in n solution Of sui
phuric acid and water. made IN pro-
portions or one part acid 20 two OF
water. The files may be left over
night after which they should be
rinsed I'm clear water. The acid
should be put in an earthen vessel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Motor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is the
object of a differential; also uni
vcrss joint in motor car construc-
tion2 DIVINE Z.
The object of the difterential is to
compensate the difference in travel
of the rear wheels. In turning cor
uers the inside wheel must turn less
than the outside wheel The differen-
tial permits the wheels to turn at
different speeds and at the same
time receive equal drive power from
tho engine thus obviating unneces-
sary strains and slipping Of wheels
Even i'm straightforward driving the
dinerential performs important du-
ties, in that when one drive wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
First Place at the
New York and
Chicago Shows

For the fourth consecutive year
Buick has been awarded first
choice of space at the National
Automobile Shows. This honor is
conferred each year by the auto
mobile manufacturers who are
members of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce,
upon the member having done
the greatest volume of business
during the previous year.
That Buick has retained this
position year after year reflects
convincingIy the high regard in
which Buick is held by the Amer
lean public. Such regard is a
logical outgrowth of Buick policy
which has been rigidly maintained
for twenty years that every car
which leaves the Buick factory
must first, last and all the time
give that thoroughly dependable
and trustworthy service which will
make every Buick owner a Buick
enthusiast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Motor Department. cylinder
leaks. how can you tell If De Is from
cylinder or from a valve +. X
r. YOU mean leaking compression,
run engine and inject oil around
spark plugs. valve caps and COM
preston cocks. Also around cylinder
head 10 it isl removable If bubbles
sppear. tighten these parts or re-
place the gaskets. II compression -
still weak. remove and grind eN-
haust valve and pour half a teacup-
fuI % kerosene into each cylinder
crank engine bv hand or self
starter 20 shake piston rings loose
II compression is still weak. leak is
down side ~ p.stCus due 70 scored
cylinder or trouble with rings. and
crlinders must be removed 20 find
and remedy the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Notcr Departments You have
to'd us 20 put kerosene into the
cylinders 20 remove carbon. but YOU
haven't rold Us how 20 get &c into an
engine that has no compression
cocks on the cylirItrs Ny engine
-ss q printing cup in the inlet mani
id. and that is all. What can
20 J. T..
Remove the spark plugs while the
engine is hot and pour in half a
1easpoonful OF kerosene for each
cylinder. Replace the plugs and
crank the engine over compression
20 force the vapor into the carbon.
Thsn start up and run as usual the
next dan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

If strips Of brake lining are tied
around the Jaws Of bars used 10
bend plates or enamellsd levers,
pedals, headlight rods. etc. ecratch-
ing WI be prevented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

A leather washer placed under
meath the metal washer not only
helps 10 eliminate unnecessary noise,
but gives a sort Of elastic compress
sion that prevents stripped threads
when the bolt is a little small for its
job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

with proper Iubricauon. no injury
should result
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-09
Cures Of Early DAYS.

-, Some idea of the. state Of the :medi-
cal profession in the early colonial pc
riod of America can be gained by read
ing a prescription recommended by
Sir Kenelm Digby, an eminent Eng
lish writer, to John Winthrop, Jr, in
1856. The medicine was for ''miracu-
lous cures in all sorts of vicers, and
by knitting soddainly broken bones"
Here Is the prescription:
"Beate to subtle pouder one ounce
Of crabbes eyes, then putt upon It
in high glass because of the Ebulli-
tion) four ounces Of strong vinegar.
It will instantly boyle up extremely;
let it stand till all be QUIET; then
strain it through fine linon; and Of
this liquor (Which will then taste like
dead Deere without any sharpness)
give two spoonfuls att a time to
drink three times; and you shall see
a strange effect in a weeke or two"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-09
T0DAY'S EVENTS
observance of Arbor Day in

observance of Arbor Day in
Montana.
Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan, Catho-
lie bishop of Wilmington, Del, today
celebrates his silver episcopal jubilee.
The visit of the Prince of Wales
to Japan is scheduled to conclude
today, with the departure of the
royal party for Manila. -
The annual convention of the Cen
eral Society of the Daughters of
the Revolution is to be entertained in
Philadelphia during the three days
beginning today.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, the largest of the railroad
unions, meets at Toronto today for
its third triennial convention:
The marriage of Miss Sally
Beecher, niece of the former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace
and granddaughter of the late
Chief Justice Fuller, to Count Jean
Bertrand de Luppe, is to take place
today in Paris.
In The Days News
Admiral Joseph Strauss, COM
handing the Asiatic Squadron, upon
| whom rests the chief responsibility
of protecting Americans and Amer
leans in China during the civil war
now raging in that country, was for
many years chief Of the Ordnance
Bureau of the U. S. Navy. He is
an authority recognized throughout
the world on all theories and practi-
cal details of explosive and ordnance
manufacture, and for this reason
he has been kept on land during
the greater portion of his naval car
eer. At his own request he was re-
leased for sea duty in order that
he might qualify for promotion I'M
der the new rules of the service.
Admiral Strauss invented the super
imposed turret system of mounting
guns on battleships. He is a native
Of New York State and was grad
uated from Annapolis in 1885.
Much of his earlier service in the
navy was in connection with the
photographic surveys. In 1898 he
served as a member of the commits
sion that finally passed upon the ex-
losion of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-09
RESTORING "DEAD' TO LIFE
; Which the Medical Fraternity
; Knows az Adrenalin.

Within the last few months quite
number Of cases have been reported
of persons, who were to all intents
and purposes dead, being restored to
life. The instance which occurred In
Yorkshire, when woman, said by
her doctor to be dead, showed signs
of returning life within a quarter of
IN hour, IS case in point, writes the
medical correspondent Of London Tit
Bits.
There was also the case Of child
eleven months old, who apparently
died while undergoing an operation,
and could not be revived even by mas
sage Of the heart. The little ones
body had actually become cold when
the doctor made an injection Of sub
stance called adrenalin. Il
The result Of this treatment on the
child's heart. which had ceased to beat
for four minutes, was that it imme-
diately began to beat again and the
patient made a perfect recovery.
There Is also on record the sudden
dropping dead of a woman Of thirty;
in other words, she would have been
,0eft for dead by the ordinary prac-
'tltioner, for she was p,llseless, her
heart had stopped beating, her jaws
were set and her eyes glazed. For
tunately she was seen by doctor who
had had experience In the use of
adrenalin. He injected dose and
coon the woman was sitting up and
talking to her friends.
In cases where there is no disease
or damage of any Of the vital bodily
organs restoration to life Is quite pos
slble IL the appropriate remedy Gun be
applied In good time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-09

them-that, in business, and in advertising, which
is the reflection of business absolute honesty is the
only successful policy. And so we are entitled to
recognize in advertising perhaps the greatest mod
force making towards practical and applied
ethics
During the past ten months I have travelled over
greater part Of these United States and into Can
ada and have addressed total audience of nearly
$4,000 business men and women, talking on "Ad-
vertising as an Ethical Force" and "Better Bust
ness" and have told these and women that
if they want business to be better, they must make
it BETTER that if they sit with folded hands, waiting
for conditions to improve and for business to get
better of its own Accord that the responsibility for
the return Of prosperity rests upon every individual
engaged in business. Thirty-fve thousand of my
audiences have been retailers, who control the
tap at the end of the pipeline of business. have
urged them turn that tap by adopting new
progressive and aggressive tactics of sound and
permanent business building character, and have
placed these tactics fully at their disposal through
the Educational and Better Business departments
of our great Association, for the Association has
recognized the need for increased efficiency in ad
versing and in retail selling and in it's endeavor to
help meet this need is trying to do it's part to make
business better.
The Inauguration of a Better Advertising Week
by our Educational Department is indeed most
timely We are all looking for better business and
better advertising backed up by better selling
should indeed make for better business and bet
ter understanding of this advertising the part of
the public will be a great help toward that end.
In meeting these business conditions, it is
essential that every part of business become more
efficient.
Let US make Better Advertising Week starting
point along these lines
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-09
THE LADY PAYS UP

Not long ago, the auditor of of the big rail-
road companies received letter from woman
who wrote:
zone day while in of your depots, had
two cents in change, and four people were
weighed on that two cents, and am sorry that
did such wrong. Will you please see that
this money (two-cent postage stamp gets to
the right person"
Conscience is a spur that can not be withstood
when once it gets into good working order.
Another woman sent in 81 to reimburse the
company for coal that induced my husband
to steal" 1t wasn't very much" and she thought
the dollar would be about right. God has just
saved me-, she wrote, "and has told me to send you
this money"
man enclosed a $40 bill which he said was for
certain articles that he had stolen at various times
He did not say what they were, but added that they
were taken from an immigrant He said he
was anxious to get the matter Strengthened up as
he recently was converted at Holiness meeting.
He added: "And everyone must take the same &C
ton to get to heaven"
Still another man was rcmorseful to the extent
of 80 cents for having redeemed ticket that the
conductor inadvertently failed to collect.
''To cleanse my soul and make your books bal
ance, take this money" he wrote.
Such instances common. Persons who, on
the spur of the moment, do something which in
their heart they feel is wrong may struggle along
for months or years only to at last yield to the
promptngs of the "still, small voice."
Every public service corporation has its never
idle conscience fund while public officials are con-
tnually receiving remittances from unknown men
and women who have decided to get matters
Strengthened out"
At Wnona few days ago, government agents
found melancholy looking brewery very beer
full place.
'Try walking 10 miles day once" urges DR..
Evans, a health expert. Yes, "once' will be about
right doc.
Harry S. New, Indiana standpattcr is still stand
ing while A. J. Beverdge is on his way to the sem
ate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-09
IF WE WANT BETTER BUSINESS, WE MUST
MAKE 1T BETTER

BY Charles Henry Mackintosh,
Pres. Associated Adverti.ng Clubs of the World.
Advertising as an Ethical Force, is not yet fully
appreciated by many of those who employ it con-
stantly even in it's higher manifestations. The
business-building power of honest advertising has
long been recognized by forward-looking merchants
and manufacturers, but not all have come to see
advertising as the creator of sense of the es-
sentiality for honesty in business. 1t was seen
some years ago that advertising must be true If 1t
is to be trusted, and that must be trusted If it is
to be productive of profitable results-and from
that thought-seed has sprung the present tree of
misunderstanding. Advertising, however, is
merely the reflection of the thing advertised in
terms of the sense and morality of the advertiser.
Back of honest advertising there must be honest
business, and so the Truth-in- Advertising move
ment was, in reality, foreshadowng, mirroring,
of new conception of Honesty-in-B Business based
upon a scale of ethical values never before gen.
orally applied in the processes of trade.
"Caveat emptor! let the buyer BEWARE has been
the rule of trade throughout the centuries. 1t
might continue to be the rule today, were it not
that advertising, with its indefinite multiplication
of the power and responsibility of the individual
trader, acted mental microscope on the rela-
tons between buyer and seller; revealing the fact
that the continuity Of these relations, under con-
ing power of the buyer, must always rest upon the
determining factor of his Goodwill Wherever
his goodwill goes, there will his trade 60 also; and
the goodwill of the buyer waits upon the service
and the truthfulncss of the seller.
Men do not continue to trade with those who have
tried to cheat them if there others whose desire
is to give honest and friendly SERVICE and who make
that desire known through the medium of adver-
Using. Advertising has not created the need for
honesty in business; it has merely brought more
people to realize the inevitable nature of that need
Now it is fundamental fact in human nature that
people do not take important action except upon
personal conviction of the need for such action.
Philosophers and teachers may rccite the rules of
ethics indefinitely, and we may nod our heads and
murmur "Thats SOP; but it takes the shock of
personal experience before most Of US will change
the emphasis upon that phrase Of acquiescence and
say instead "Thats SOP with the force of absolute
conviction.
Personal experience with the destructive force
of misused advertising, and with the constructive
force of advertising intelligcntly employed perhaps
by competitors, has brought thousands to believe
what has hitherto been only copy-book maxim to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-09
chinese Have eaninq Buddha.

Chinese Have Leaning 6uddha.
The Leaning Buddha is a Chinese
rival of the tower Of Pisa. This
Twelfth century pagoda, near Nan
king, is 100 feet high, of thirteen
stories, and inclines twelve feet from
the perpendicular.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

and will by that organization be pres
ented to be hung in the Confederate
museum in Richmond, Va. The exhibit
tion Of the portrait Wednesday was not
official, 1t being desired that Rock Hill
friends of Miss Strait might have an
opportunity to view the painting be-
fore it was taken to Darlington for the
state convention, at which time 1t will
be viewed by the state committee, and,
if accepted, formally. presented to the
state convention by the committee. OF
which Mrs. Z. E. Cloud, of Rock Hill
is a member.
Along with the. unveiling exercises
in Rock Hill, which was done by Capt.
J. w. Marshall, a gallant Confederate
veteran. who served with Hampton
during the war between the states was,
an address on Wade Hampton by
Captain B. Jennings White, who gave
an interesting sketch Of the life, civil
and military, of the noted cavalry
chieftain. The Winthrop orchestra as
sisted in furnishing the special
program Of music.
The portrait is regarded as an eN-
cellent likeness of General Hampton, at
the time he was the ranking cavalry
commander of the Confederate armies
and second only to General Robert 2
Lee in the Confederate ranks. 1t Will
replace a small steel engraving Of Cen
eral Hampton, in the Richmond
museum. The artist, Miss Strait, was
presented to the audience and she
briefly explained the work and eX-
pressed her appreciation Of the honor
conferred in selecting her to execute
this commission
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
Cotton Market Situation.

' That. the cotton industry throughout
the country is thoroughly demoralized
Just at this time is quite evident; out
If anybody understands the trouble, II
is not practicable to convince enough
of anybody else to permit application
of the remedy. A.
In the first place the trade in cotton
goods is pretty nearly dormant. The
wholesalers are not buying from the
men because the retailers
are not buying from the wholesalers
and the retailers are not buying from
the wholesalers because the public is
not buying from the retailers.
The manufacturers very generally
throughout. the country are seeking 10
reduce the wages of operatives, be-
cause they claim that they are not able
to continue on a basis Of the present
wage scale, and the operatives are not
willing to submit to further reduction
of wages because they claim that they
are hardly able to live on basis OF the
wages they are now receiving.
Because many American mills are
shut down, the demand for cotton l.
not as stiff as it is due to be in view oi
the small stocks available, and prices
will not rise. ~,
The owners of the raw cotton tha'
has not yet, been sold are dissatisneo
with the price that is being offered De-
cause they feel that this price IS less
than the cost of production and they
are unwilling to take the loss.
On the face of things generally II ap'
pears that the manufacturing Industry
is in for a wide programme 'of reaa.
iustment, and the elements that stanc
to lose most by such readjustment are
unable to bring themselves to conceu'
that such readjustment is necessary
That the whole situation Will worh
itself out somehow is reasonably GER
tain; but just how the working ou
process is going to work remains ioi
developments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

'quittaI-if there was reasonable doubt
in their minds. In reference to point
raised by Assistant District attorney
Pecora, Justice Wasservogel told the
jurors that if they believed the alibl
false, they might infer guilt, provided
they believed in the truth Of what the
girl had said. He specifically instruct
ed them not to draw an inference from
the statements of Max D. Stcur, RICK
ards lawyer, that the sports promoter
was in conference with Steur on the
night of January %. This was the
night Rickard was supposed to have
taken the girl for a ride and had wtrn-
ed her not to say anything. The Ju-
rors were warned that If they found
witness had wilfully testified. falsely
on material facts. the testimony was
to be disregarded. The justice also
told them that they were to decide
whether after Richards arrest, he had
sent for Herman Berch, the apartment
house janitor, either through concern
over his liquor as he testified or be-
cause he was more concerned at the
possibility of the janitor saying he had
seen him at the house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
BOARD OF HEALTH CASE

The case of the state VS.. Wentworth
Caldwell and Mabel Alexander, coll
ored teachers of st. James school,
charged with violation of the reguia-
tions of the state board of health, has
been compromised under an agreement
whereby Caldwell was allowed TO pay
n fine of SIS. The warrant was with
drawn as to Mabel Alexander
The original warrant in the case, Is
sued on an affidavit Of DIR. John L.
Barron, reads that:
Mabel alexander and wentworth
Caldwell did willfully violate the
health laws of the state by refusing
to close the st. James District schoCi
when ordered to do so by DR.: John l.
Barron the county health officer, on
account Of smallpox being in said dis
trict, and all the students not belng
yaccinated as required bv law against
the form of the statute In such cases
made and provided"
Messrs. Marion and Finley repre-
senting the defendant and Col. w. w.
Lewis having been retained by the
state board of health took all the 1acts
and circumstances under considera-
tion in conference with MAGISTRATE
Black and reached an agreement un-
der which Caldwell was allowed 10
appear before MAGISTRATE Black today
and pay a fine of SIS for permitting un-
vaccinated children to attend the
school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
LOCAL. AFFAIRS,
NEW Advertisements.

York Hardware Company-Special
prices.
Kirkpatrick Belk Company-Silks.
York Furniture Company-Waite' s
Grass Rugs.
r. E. l.. Ferguson, EXecutor-Notice
to debtors and creditors OF the es-
tate of Perry Ferguson, deceased.
Carroll Brothers-Best Flour for $3.50.
Nathan Feinstein-Still better prices.
Mackorell Drug Company-Sprlng
tonics.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company
Curlee Blue Serge.
j. L. Houston, Probate NOTICE
of application for letters OF admins
tration on the estate of Alfred
Wilkes, George Thomasson, appli-
cant.
York Supply Company-Fertilizers.
j. Q. Wray, Manager, Star Theatre
Corrine Griffith today end other
good programmes to follow.
Cash and Carry-Economy Is easy to
practice if you want to practice
economy.
Glover Hardware Company-Kurfees
paint.
Ali Best Stores-Sure fit caps.
Royal Baking Powder-From bride.
C. w. MCGEE, Adninistrator-Notice
Of sale of personally belonging 70
estate Of j. J. Glenn, deceased.
Ben H. Harvin, Sumter, 5. C.-Gromo
Fertilizers at low cut rate.