davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Motor Department-Last fall 7 got
iuto The mud with my Ford and
d.I not clean the under parts and
running gear. What can 7 use this
spring 90 clean 90 and make 70 look
presentab-e2 What can 7 use to
clean underneath the mud guards?
have an oil leak i'm the lower
crank case just about at the proper
1e-oI There seems % be a flaw
Gro tho iron just where the wishboue
is attached When engine is at rest,
OH viii stay iu o. X. but when en-
glnc .s running IT. causes the most
Of this 20 hy out Have had 10
s0ldered but does not seem 90 help.
is it possible 90 have IL brazed with
ont taking engine out or must have
new case? a. =.
You can remove most OF the mud
by soaking thoroughly with water
and then washing with hot water
and soap To remove the heavy
deposits OF grease, use Kerosene and
% brush. Probably the oil leak takes
place where the anchor bracket OF
the wishbone is located. This
bracket is riveted 70 the case and
sometimes the rivets work loose.
Remove the case and have the
faulty part brazed. Soldering viii
not remedy the trouble A new case
g. not necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Motor Please explain
through your column what the diff
ference is between semi-floating.
three-quarter floating and fun float
Ing axles. and in what instance is
eaCT preferred O. r.
Different types OF rear axles diff
fer greatly in construction. Differ
ent makes OF automobiles employ
various types. All are good and eff
fcient when properly designed and
constructed. The so-called full
locating axle is so constructed that
the transverse axle shafts DO moth
ing except drive the wheels forward
or backward. That is 10 say. in this
construction the axle shafts do no
support any weight or sustain any
strains, lateral or otherwise, and are
readily extracted by removing hub
caps. The semi-hoating type axle
is SD constructed that the trans
verse axle shafts undergo added
stresses in addition to those Of driv-
ing. The shafts however, are not
removable through the wheel hubs
without dismounting the wheels. The
three-quar floating type Is similar
10 the semi-fioating, but the shafts
are removable with the hubs. I'm
the so-caued Give" axle the trans
verse axle shafts drive the wheels
as well as support the weight Of the
car. In this type the shafts are
keyed to the driven members, and
I'm order 10 dismount or repair the
differential the disassembling Of the
whole axle unit is necessary. In
the full floating type axle the diff
ferential unit may be removed when
/ the transverse axle shafts are with
drawn without disassembIIn the
axle housing or removing the wheels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Motor Department-Can you ans
wer through your meteor column the
following legal questions. To what
extent is a parent responsible for
damage done by a minor son oper-
atine an auto belonging 60 his
mothers The father owns other
propertv. but objects to the son OPP
erarine the machine. What is the
best way for the father to stop the
,.,er4+forg READER.
According 20 the law father is
RESPONSIBLE for the acts of his minor
children. even though they disobey
him Your only remedy would seem
to he through the courts 90 restrain
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Motor Department - a friend OF
mine who owns a motor boat mixes
half a pint Of oil with five gallons
az gasoline and pours it into his
tank. He claims that it is the best
way 20 IubrIcate all gasoline en-
-tras lis that a good method for
cam automobile engne2 OWNER.
Evidently your friend has two
cscle erciue. which can be oiled
very successfully i'm the way YOU
mention. as the mixture goes into
ths craukcass and leaves the OF
there. where &c. is needed But all
automobile engines are now oper-
ateI ON the four-cyCle principle, and
the cas- goes directly into the head
Of the engine. IL oil Is fed with
the gasoline 10 viii collect on top
Of the piston and increase the car
bon depos.t Would advise lubrl-
.s-rr engine by the method pro-
vled by the manufacturers.
Motor Department - VIII You
kindly answer through your auto
eoluuu the following questions Ca)
.,.. ~..- e,ri.,os OF
, .r-e mn feDrtb OF the
springs is IL. in. and the shortest
on. iz rs I'm. long. seven leaves TO
each spring each r. in. thick eN-
con. the shortest which is Is in.
rn.rk. O1y car seems to ride hard
... ,,f,... r-ss.s ~ csD7cit,- Is
$3.50 i--,,,. ,ba
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.

on dead center Just beginning the
power stroke. turn armature in the
direction n is 90 go until the breaker
points are just about 10 open and
fastcn the immature 90 its drive
shaft. - 10 is a variable-spark mag
netO. n 70 rs a fxed-spark mag
netc the armature should be ad-
vanced from Is 10 80 degrees, the
correct advance being found by try
ing out the engine with different
settings Vow note which dis-rIbu-
ter segment Is in contact and wire
NO. ] spark plug 20 1t. Crank en-
CINE half a revolution and note dis
tribUtcr segment In contact. Wire
this segment TO the next cylinder to
FIRE according 10 the firing order.
Continue with the remaining cylin-
dcrs according to the firing order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Motor Department-To settle an
argument "a" says the OH pump
on a Baby Grand Chevrolet does not
have 90 boz timed. "E says 10 does.
Which Isl rieht2 j.. T.
IL o. not necessary 90 time the oil
Ipump on any automobile engine.
Motor Department. have 1919
Dodge. There 81 grinding noise
In tho clutch. When pull the
clutch pedal back this noise stops.
7 have 10 apart and find about e. iu.
end PLAY iu the clutch shaft. should
This be- m not, VIII YOU kindly adj
wise me how 20 hx It2 Thinking
son iu advance. D- T..
You should remove the end play
in clutch shaft and install any new
parts necessary. Examine carefully
an the clutch and transmission
parts while you have il dowr. You
may find chat some OF the bearings
need replacing. II you cannot
judge FOR yourself what repairs are
needed. then you had better employ
a good mechanic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

my engine on Overland car out and
gave 10 a good overhauling. Mag
netC was taken apart and cleaned.
Everything looked 20 be in first class
shape but on taking her out today
find she misses explosions. Engine
seems 20 WORK well when idle but
just as soon as I increase the gas
it misses and sometimes stop alto
gether. To loses power when in high
and seems 10 run best when in sec
and speed. Engine is equipped with
Schobler carburetOr. Had no trouble
before taking engine down. Where
shall I look for trouble. s. G.
II IS just possible the magnetic was
not properly assembled. Disconnect
from drive shaft. Turn until the
arn-ature resists and then let go.
Circuit breaker should open at this
point. Shee that the distributor
gear and armature gear meet at
points marked. so that brush cove =
a contact when breaker points open.
Spin armature by hand and see If
spark comes from distributor Then
connect 10 drive shaft and wire up
TO produce a spark Ire No. 1 cylinder
exactly on firing dead center X is
just possible that YOU have set the
spark connections 10 retard instead
Of advance, when spark control lever
is moved. Adjust spray nozzle for
best speed with engine throttIed
down and then fash throttle open
and adjust air valve so that no
popping occurs I'm carburetor. ChecB
valve timing and valve clearance.
Also make sure there are no air
leaks in CarburetOr manifold con-
nections. 1t is assumed that COM
preston is good in each cylinder
when engine is heated
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ARMY FLYERSF|ND
new AIR DENSITY
Discovery at Detroit Derby
Aids BomberS to Boost
Speed Records.
DENBY MAKES ADDRESS
Two Light Navy Machines Com.
pete With Nine Heavier Planes
Of q. s. Land Force.
By tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press
MT. CLEMENS. Mich. October 10
The second day of the national air
races at Selfridge Field gave specta-
tors their first opportunity to witness
the flight of the new speed creations
OF the Army and Navy. eleven OF
which were entered in the Liberty
Engine Builders trophy race. Two
light Navy machines were pitted
against nine heavier planes carrying
the honor Of the Army.
This was the only race on today's
program. but thrills aplenty were in
prospect In other events. which in
Guided try for new world speed
record by several machines built es-
pecially for this meet
spectacular feature was an ex-
nlbltlon by the entire first pursuit
group. regularly stationed at Self
rIose fieid. The dozen or more mail
scheouled Tor a formation flight.
Denby Makes Address.
| lnterspeTsed with the air exhibi-
tions were addresses on the develop
ment and possibilities of aviation By
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and Mai
| Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief o: the
| Army air service.
superstitious, apparently has no ter
. rors for the 165 pilots here. Dread
. or that date has passed for the sery-
! Ice men. according to Maj. Carl
, Spats. commanding officer at Self
| ridge Field. who recalled instances
at air stations in France during the
war. and then pointed to the fever
lsh hustle about the hangers. where
pilots and mechanics were preparing
machines for their daring rushes
through the air.
Pilots of the huge Army bombers
| made q discovery in yesterdays race
| for multi-motored planes which they
declare may prove of great value. AS
the big planes skinned over Lake
st. Clair. almost touching the sur
face OF the water with their under
carriage, they encountered new air
; density, an air cushion. which ma
| terially increased their speed. The
discovery was made by accident, the
| planes having been forced to a low
altitude by a hailstorm of such
intensity that paint was scraped from
| the machines.
Orville Wright Present.
| One of the most interested spectators
q, the national meet was Orville
I Wright. who with his brother Wilbur
mao. the nfst iilgnt at kitty Hawk. N.
c.. in 1903. Mr.. Wright. watching the
snd rhss an 200 o. s ,1esy in honr
spoke Of the pioneering days and the
sixteen-horse power motor with which
he was able to remain aloft for twelve
seconds nearly twenty years ago.
He did not expect then. he said, to
see aviation meets developed to their
present magnitude. nor did he dream
of such speed as is now attained. This
years meet, Mr.. Wright said. marked
ming Of aeronauticaI development and
! the next few years, he prophesied.
would see aviation established as COM
mercial as well as a military agency.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
new ARMY MUSIC HEAD.
Capt. Lewis to Replace Maj. Dyer
at Barracks Here.

Capt. Parry W. Lewis. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. at Fort Hunt. Va. has
been relieved from duty in the coast
defenses Of the Potomac and assigned
to the command Of the Army Music
School, Washington barracks. in addi-
ton to the command of the Army
Band at Fort Hunt.
Maj. Edward L. Dyer. Coast Artil-
Music School, has been ordered to
Camp Eustis. Va, for duty.
Warrant Officer Ludwig Seitz. band
leader, has been relieved from duty
at the Army Music School and or
dered to Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. for duty
with the I'd Infantry.
Mra c. E. Hearin. vice president Of
the Farmers National Bank Of Clay,
KY. has the distinction Of having
been the first woman officer Of the
merican Bankers Association.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05

kie Golf clubs. He was a 32d de-
gree Mason and a Shriner.
Mr.. Abbott was married in
1905 to Miss Elsie Parsons Bour-
land of Peoria, Ill. Besides his
widow, who was with him at the
time of his death, he is survived
by his mother, two brothers, Guy
H. Abbott of Chicago, and Har-
old C. Abbott of St. Johnsbury,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel A.
Hartman of Springfield, Mass,
and Mrs. Ellen A. Philburt of Es-
sex Junction. Harold c. Abbott
and Frank H. Philburt of Essex
Junction attended the funeral at
Evanston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
The Park Ave. News

Weather Unknown.
Exter, Sid Hunt makes Big
Discovery! Sid Hunt found a dime
vile going a elrand for his moth
en- last Wensday and now he don't
know weather toIeel diskusted at
the ideer Of going erlands as
usual or weather to be glad to on
account of maybe be mite find
another dime.
For Sale or Exchange. A stopped
alarm clock with one hole hand and
all the werks but not inside.
Pome by Skinny Martin
With the Door Locked
O I always sing in the bath tub
Vile ! splash and lather,
O others may veil Hav stop that.
But there nuthinS Id persinally
drather.
Intlfsting Facks About Intrist-
ing People. Sam Crosses baby sis
ter Udeen has another tooth, max
ing , or plural.
Things You aWt to Know. One
way to tell if a egg is fresh is by
holding it up to see if you can see
throO it. Another way is 20 open
it and smell it, in case you don't
mind spelling its shape.
Lost and Found. Lost-A paper
bag with sour balls, some part
" sucked and CRY useful TO owner.
See Pubs SimGins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
EDITORIALS

The Rutland prohibition enforce
ment officers who captured jars of
strained honey for booze may con-
slider themselves lucky that they
were not more seriously stung.
With all the drives that are in
progress, it takes a clear head,-as
well as a long pocket book,-not
to get the ribbons crossed, and one
does well if he knows whether he is
going double or tandem, on horse
back, or just on shank's reliable old
mare. But, let her drive.
Down in Claremont, New Hamp-
shire, a fellow who has been sell
ing smoked shoulders that cost
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
w. T. Abbott Loses 10
Day Fight for Life
Continued from Page 1

Mr.. Abbott moved to Chicago in
1904, becoming a member of the
firm of Ritscher, Montgomery,
Hart and Abbott. Later he was
elected vice president of the
Central Trust Company and di-
rector of the Rufus r. Dawes Ho-
tel association. He was a men,
Der of the Chicago and Illinois
State Bar associations, of the
University, Union League, Ban
bers, Evanston Country and Sko-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
Piano Recital of Pupils
of Mrs Goodrich
(Cotniued from Page IL

Caroline Howard, Katherine Skin
ner, Perry Fitch, Gordon Elem
ing, Howard Fleming, Frances
Cassidy, Lawrence Juneau.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05

-
oafoiIhe ho }I. hatheflhe SKIN
ner' PG5ly fltcn l., Gordon flem-
tIls' iiG""iu ching FRANCES
Oa ,,1 lawrence .',.i'. :, y uh r
=, Inc program loiioWS'
1appy morn cu Iorter
OuGNoo; OucNoo' OallS rom inc
v ood ,,,..,., Porter
;, Ellzapeth hultef ;,
baIiaue IN buISli'uiieF
~, Ellen barrett
!, / ne ne 1iock MAXIM
ne NecruiIS Co.,, bafVh
f raul oeaIleS
80 TeeP olIihper song LyheS
y. injured hastings
( " altz c f c,!tl
CfisS-ofoSs smith
l-d"I me 'uile@u
ofIcket ana the buhOleoee
NhaoWlck
Marion fltch
JACK Lar Maxim
:, 1oruoh flefhlhg
bafcafolle burgmuiier
Ruth Searies
Duet song OF the MerhaluS
- W epeT
Ierley, HartWell' ivan Hartwell
Mazurka krogmann
nae ana Seeh ,. 9cilytVe
chase OF the 6utterIlieS Dennee
Anna RANGES burke
HarmonleI Angehc burgmuller
II toward FARMER CO,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
BY EDWINA

The natural, fresh delicacy which
characterizes each of Bakers Elk
tracts is due to the pure, choice in
gradients used in making these
celebrated products.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors,
friends, relatives, Ladies' Aid and
Grace Unity club of Grace Meth
odist church, and Matron and
nurses of Brightlook hospital for
the many kindnesses shown our
beloved one during her long i'll
ness, also for the sympathy shown
US in our bereavement by their nu-
merous deeds and beautiful flow
erS.
Mr.. George W. Camp,
Mr.. Leon F. Knox,
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Buswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Camp,
Grandchildren,
Great Grandchildren.
st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
about IS cents for honest-to- good

ness hams at from 40 cents to half
dollar pound, has been cited be-
fore the court and fined 500 and
costs with a parting injunction
from the judge that if he was ever
caught in the same transaction
again, his trip would be to the
penetentiary. Be careful when you
attempt TO bring home the bacon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05

The girl who used to blush when
she read about one piece bathing
suits in the newspapers, is sitting
on the beach wearing one now,
and without showing any sign of
embarrassment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05
MONDAY, JUNE s, 1922
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The young men do not seem to
acquire more ability at rifle prac-
tice with which to defend their
country, but many are skillful dice
shooters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05

A dirt farmer is to be put on
the federal reserve board. Next
the board needs an ovcralled me-
chanic and an aproned housewife.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-05

Principal athletic records so far
made by the girl students are the
amounts of ice cream sodas con-
sumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-27
DEFEND RADIUM AS CURE
FOR DANGEROUS GROWTH

ATLANTIC CITY, April 27-Dr.
Leo Buerger. New York surgeon.
came to the defense CT radium
treatment for cancer at the Amer
lean THEOLOGICAL Association meeting
today. He also announced a new
method of treating without cutting
~scancerous growth in parts OF the
body heretofore inaccessible. This
method employs the crystoseope, an
instrument as yet little known.
DIR. Buerger said there are two
ways OF treating cancer by radium.
One is by use of radium in a prom
inent form and the other by insert
ing it is fine needlelike glass tubes
these being retained In the growth.
which Is thereby destroyed. With
the cystoscope and an electric light
attachment it is possible for the sur
geons TO implant radium needles
in the cancerous growth. their des-
tination being perfectly controlled by
! tiny deiector.
Another speaker on the same
topic was DIR. George Smith "a Bos-
ton whose papers treated OF
the benefits derived from combining
radium with surgery in cancer
cases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-27
seize Carload of Booze

RICHMOND. Va. April Pied
eral prohibition agents seized a car
load Of bottled whiskey packed IN
barrels at the freight yards OF the
saaboard air line here yesterday.
The Nhiskey was consigned as bar
ren copper from Savannah, Ga,
10 Jersey City. N. j. There were
IS barrels and each barrel contained
. quarts OF Scotch. Irish and rye
liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-27

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-The world
IL at the crossroads. We are either
to go on the road TO destruction or
the road which leads to a new and
greater humanity
II is up TO the woman TO produce
new type of human being with in
sight and Imagination enough to
realize that "if one member suffers
all the body suffers with it!"-even
though the suffering members be
half a world away!
With many failures. with many
reactions it car l think, be seen as
history unrolls its record and civil
nations rise and fall that the move
nent of humanity has been toward
a more stable. a more responsible a
more disciplined but not less pas
sionate form of relationship between
men and women.
The Sex Instinct Must Be Ennohled
The sex instinct should be neither
depressed nor degraded, but trans
muted and ennobled.
Every married lover will tell you
IL his love is to remain what it was
in the beginning it is rather to
grow in power and beauty-he, also
she must be able gradually TO rams
mute his love in such a way hat the
spirit dominates the flesh more and
more. The physical side OF marriage
then becomes simply an expression
of the love of spirit, the perfect final
txpression-the sacrament of love.
If men and women understood
each other q little better hey would
!. hurt each other a good deal less.
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tell rs that the
's--Jung seem to have mo morals at
Ell / ask myself whether the repu-
diation of much that has been called
"morality" vas not after all, a ne
cessity If we were TO advance at all.
/ believe that the present day ten
Gency to reject all moral standards
is largely due TO the refusal of an
cider generation to examine and
justify its own standard.
Not Surprising But Disastrous
1t is not surprising hat people
begin to say: Let us eat and drink,
for tomorrow We die. Let US expert
ence all we desire. Let us act like
the normal healthy creatures h a
we are. Let US ignore the flimsy
barriers 3 corrupt and imbecile
moral code would erect between us
and what we desire"
1t is not at all surprising-but it
Il disastrous,
1t seems to me Of supreme impor-
lance hat every child that is born
should be desired n that no
mothers time and strength should
be so far overtaXed as to prevent her
giving each child all the love and
individual care that it requires.
/ want boys and girls, men and
to see far more of each 9TH
or and get 10 know each other much
better than in the past.
II is in this closer unda cstanding
thai the new humanity vii! be born.
Marriage is the most difficult of
human relations because 1t is the
most intimate and the most perma-
rent. To live so close to another
who. in spite of all remains another
Ito be brought so near, to associate
70 intimately with another person
city without marring or w%Ounding
that is difficult. No wonder mar
rage is not invariably a success,
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-27

THIS STORE IS READY
WITH THE GREATEST
SELLING EVENT IN ITS
HISTORY. SHARE IN THE
OPPORTUNITIES T o M o R
ROW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-27

THE ANNUAL DOLLAR
o w SALE Is THE MOST
IMPORTANT HOME FUR
NISHING EVENT OF THE
YEAR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-27

TOMORROW MARKS H BEGINNING Of A THRILLING NM cTRIfF4M o@ ALE OF uF
NNITLVARIED ASSORTMENT oF FURNITURE AND FURNsHNs DIRECT FROM HE LEADN
TTuEE SENS ATON AL FEATURES THAT Ill BRING THOUSANDS T THIS STORE THE FUR
SIRED ~ OWN FOR LNNG ROOM E ROOM DINING ROOM, SUN PARLoRo OR KITCHEN MY
Only N DOIIAR CASH. UNRESTRICTED CHOICE O N ARTICLE IN H STORE-AD d
THESE CONVENIENT TERM ARRANGEMENTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
GIRLS GOING TO FAIR.

Park River. n. D., Aug. 31.-Aldea
Anderson and Olettie Hasle. having
won first honors as a potato prepara-
ton demonstration team at the state
fair at Fargo this year are going to
have a try for larger honors ny boys
and girls club work at the Interstate
fair at Sioux City, Iowa, September
II. they say. Meanwhile they are
scheduled to go to the Manitoba dis
trict fair, September 4 to 8 but this is
not in the nature of Il contest but
merelyNa friendly international ex-
change Canada textile demonstra-
tion team having attended the Fargo
fair this year.
Both are seventeen years old and
seniors In high school and 80. are
barred from. further boys and girls
club work but declare they are going
to do everything they can to interest
others in it.. Both say they have had
a great deal oNfun az we'll as hard
work in their three successful years of
club contests and preparation for
them.
II have enjoyed my club work al
most more than anything that know
off, declared Miss Anderson. 1T GER
tainlY- has helped to make my work at
home more interesting"
These three years of club expert
ence have been a great help to me in
becoming interested in home work.
said Miss Hasle but added that, it took
a lot of constant effort and staying
by the ship" to become successful.
Both found it necessary to spend
considerable time during vacations,
when time was more plentiful, at the
work. Sewing. making Quick bread
and G canning are among the other club
activities they. have engaged in.