davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

act to force the gasoline up into the
suction tank.
Motor Department-Plea let ms
know how 7 can loosen the pistonS
in my engine. as they are stuck. The
engine ovcrheated, as all the water
leaked out stopped Il and put In
cold water. and found / could not
start II again as the pistOns would
not move. =. NJ.
Pour half A teacupful OF kerosene
into each cylinder. Let IL soak for
Is minutes and try TO start it with
starting handle and starter together
or have the car pushed and let ir
the clutch suddenly with gears IN
high speed. In case a motor is over
heated the spark plugs should be re-
moved and the engine cranked by
means OF the starter 10 cool the pis-
tons before the cold water Is poured
in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Motor Department-Wil you kind
~ tell me through your motor query
column how 10 wire an automobile
for bright and dim lights? Which
OF the two has the direct current
from the storage battery
SUBSCRIBER.
Only direct current is used for
automobile lights The wiring Il the
same for the lights. but the candle
power differs. The lighting effect
depends upon the size lamps used.
Motor Departmental few DAY.
ago I had my engine running in my
garage which 81 a small one. while I
worked around the car. Soon I be
gan 10 feel dizzy. and had to 60
out into the open air have had
two dizzy spells since then. Could
20 have been caused by the exhaust
noticed 70 was rather strong az the
time. IL there anything 7 can do &c
get over these dizzy spells? G. T.
Many persons have been poisoned
by exhaust gas. and some have beer
killed by 70. To contains the poison
leave a door or window open. or else
~ a piece Of pipe over exhaust pipe
from muffer. and lead the gases out
side The spells Of dizziness viii not
return but Won will be very sensitive
20 exhaust gas for "A long time
Motor Department. have an old
car that always had plenty OF power
until recently. When car is STANDING
and throttle advanced engine picks
mp and runs alright. but when car
o. running and throttle advanced car
does not pick up the way fl should
Have been told 10 heat the air going
tp carburetor and that this type o.
Carburetor does not get enough free
air. Have. installed an auxiliary ali
Inlet on manifold. but this has mad,
only "a slight Improvement Please
advise me. T. G.
No engine except one with an up
to-date carburetor will develop much
power. For one thug. the incominI
air should be heated so you would
do we'll 20 apply a hot air stove
around exhaust manifold and "A pipe
from this TO carburetor. If this doe
uot improve tho trouble. and YOU ar,
sured that the compression Is good,
thcn change 10 a better carburetOr or
suitable for present day fuel
Motor please tell me
what to do for troubles IN my vacuum
systems CStewart) as 7 have tried
everything / can think OF. Have
taken 10 apart and inspected float,
valves and straincr. All seem o. K.
StiH. 70 doesn't deliver gasoline &c
the carburetorSvhen the engine runs.
have tried this by pouring gasoline
into the vacuum tank by means Of
the small plug on top and then
started the engine When 7 have
used up the printing the engine
stops. Have even blown down pipe
from rear tank TO Stewart tank tC
see II Il is clear. Can YOU suggest
other places 10 inspect. A 3.
II you are sure suction pipe TO
inlet manifold is clear and properly
secured. and the top Of the tank Is
firmly closed. inspect vent I'm cover
OF gasoline tank. II this hole ii
closed atmospheric pressure cannot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

remedy fault and thanking you in adj
vance, 1 remain, c..
Perhaps your trouble is wear be-
tween driving pinion and ring gear
on differential. This may require re-
placement Of these parts. but II is
just possible that they may be re-
adjusted. Consult a skilled repair
man. as it Is not advisable TO expert
ment. A heavier grease will dlmin-
ish the noise to some extent; also
have all bearings carefully inspected
throughout the driving member. Per
haps a defective bearing is causing
some of the trouble.
Motor Department - Ny engine
does not seem TO develop the power
it should. Does fairly we'll on level
roads. but does not take the small
hills on high and loses very quickly
on any grade. Engine seems TO miss
fire at times and does not pick up
properly when accelerated. It seems
impossible TO get a proper adjust
ment OF the carburetor. Last season
l could usually get about Is miles &c
the gallon. Now I can get only
about 10 miles. Valves have not
been ground or adjusted this season
and have run the car more than 5000
miles OWNER.
Carburetor may be partly clogged
with dirt or there may be a leak in
the inlet manifold. either OF which
would give lean mixture and would
be unaffected by curburetor adjust
ment. The valves should be ground
in order to insure best results. Crank
engine by hand and see if you are
not losing compression.
Motor Department. have a i've
passenger Ford. In changing from
slow to high IL will jerk, and you
have to close throttle and then open
slowly until it picks up, and it seems
Impossible to start il without racing
engine TO get a good start on low,
so as to get it TO pick up on high.
Will you please answer through your
auto page? p. T.
From your description it is evident
that the high speed clutch is slip
ping. Remove plate on transmission
cover and locate adjustin q screws.
which are in clutch fingers Work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
CLOSED CAR SPOTLIGHT.

By means of a simple knob con
troll within, this spotlight can be at
tached to closed cars and moved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Motor Department II recently
overhauled Chandler motor for the
owner and found the timing chains
were worn very bad. In the case ov
the valve timing chain there is one
third turn Of lost motion in the cam
shaft. and the magnetic timing shaft
il equally as bad The chains have
| been renewed two times in the two
years that the car has been i'm use
I found that the oil pump has never
worked on this car from the time it
was bought new. two years ago. The
owner has asked a good many me-
chanics in town if this would not
/ lea d TO trouble gnd in each case the
answer was that il was not worth
while TO have this trouble looked
into. Now, I distinctly differ with
their answer on that subject as the
chains have no other way of lubri-
cation at all. ! would like your opin
| ion on this subject. as we intend to
renew the chains very soon. ] would
/ like TO ask if you can tell me what
these chains should cost, and where
they can be purchased, as there L
no Chandler agency here. Also please
tell me if the lost motion in the
. camshaft and the magnetic shaft will
not give considerable trouble In start
ling the motor. Otherwise this mo-
\ tor is i'm first class shape T.. y.
New chains should be installed.
/ When there is so much lost motion,
the ignition and valve timing is con-
siderably upset and you can hardly
expect efficiency from your engine.
/ Difficulty in starting will also be eX-
perienced. a new set of three chain.
/ costs about $22 and you can obtain
these direct from the maker Of your
car. BY all means have the oil pump
fixed. It would not be installed on
/ the engine if unnecessary. Perhaps
| a new spring is all that is needed.
/ Motor Department. have an old
model car that seems TO have a
grind In rear end. Sounds like some
thing was dragging. although when
coasting down hill or coming down
on compression there is no noise
whatever. but only when using
power. 1t seems worse when going
about 20 miles per hour. and the
| faster ! go the less noise it makes,
Hoping through your Helpful Hints
you may give me some idea how TO
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
nnr The Evening Caledonian-Record
HATHAWAY
TO LEAVE
NEWPORT
Salvation Army Com
mander Called to
Another Field

Officers of Hiawatha council, No
II, Degree of Pocahontas, were
very ably raised to their respective
stations Tuesday evening b. Mrs.
Florence Gadapee, chief deputy
assisted by Mrs. Alpharetta OAR
ling as senior past chief. Follow
ing is the list of chiefs for the
coming year:
Prophecies, Mrs. Helen Allison
Pocahontas, Mrs. Adeline M.
Stuart; Wenonah, Mrs. Nellie
Cutting; Powhatan, William
Hanes; keeper of records, Mrs.
Carrie Powers; collector of wam-
pun, Helen Pidgeon; keeper Of
wampum, Mrs. Dora Wilkins.
The first and second scouts
raised are Mrs. Florence Gadapee
and Miss Florence Sealey. First
and second runners, Mrs. Margar-
ct Smythe and Mrs. Mayne Blod-
gett. Councillors, Mrs. Cora Hol-
loway and Mrs. Rhoda Larma.
Warriors, Walter Powers, Arthur
Allison, William Larma and Thco-
dore Couture. Braves. Mrs. Alph-
aretta Darling. Mrs. Dena Macie,
Mrs. Lulu Cleary and Miss Abigail
Sealey. Guard of the Forest, Eber
Simpson; guard Of the tepee, Cora
Hamilton; prophecies supporters,
Mrs. Angie Burby and Mrs. Min
ME Couture. Musician, Mrs. Mil
dred Hansen.
At the conclusion of the Install
alton, Mrs. Darling in well chosen
words presented Mrs. Allison with
a past Pocahontas jewel in behalf
of the members Of the council.
Mrs. Allison made a hapnv res
poense. Refreshments and a COO
ial hour brought the evening to
a close.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
GAINED THIRTY
POUNDS AND IS
BACK AT WORK
Catarrh of Stomach Is
Entirely Ended And He
Eats Things He Hadn't
Dared Touch for Years,
Declares G. HI. Hill.
Was Almost Past Going
When He Got Tanlac-
Statement Remarkable.

"Tanlac put me back on the job
feeling fine and made me gain
thirty pounds in weight" said G.
II. Hill, 120 Elliott St., Brattle-
boro, VT.
"Catarrh of the stomach had
pulled me down until l was al
most past going. l was eating
barely enough to keep body and
soul together but even as careful
as | was about my diet l suffered
agonies from Indigestion.
"Tanlac toned up my stomach
and made it sound as a dollar. l
eat onions, pork and other things
hadn't dared touch before and
am sleeping, eating and working
as we'll as | ever did in my life,
too. There is no reason why ev-
erybody coundn't be well and
strong when they can Sc easily get
medicine like Tanlac."
Note-Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitality impor-
tant part of the Tanlac treatment.
You cannot hope to get the most
satisfactory results from Tanlac
without first establishing a free
and regular movement of the bow
els. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
absolutely free from calomel and
are sold on positive guarantee to
give satisfaction.
TANLAC is sold in St. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
st. Johnsbury Center by w. +.
Powers, in West Barnet by Rit-
chic G. Warden, in North Concord
by w. M. Rich, in East Concord by
John l.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
Vermont Corporations
File Certificates

A certificate OF the proposed is
sue of $4,000 capital stock of
the Packard Vermont Motor, Inc,
of st. Johnsbury has Just been
filed with the secretary of state in
Montpelier
A certificate has also been fled
Of the proposed issue Of $1,000
capita! stock and a paid up certi-
ficate Of that amount has becn
file ! h" the Gardner and MCCaul ~
Inc, of Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
!. Col. e. I[.),l,S5
TNN nv IIIIWNIN\ /1T,N
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right
up.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages of
the head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dizziness few
erishness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine-lnsist
upon Pape's Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
PASSUMPSIC LODGE

AioI Dut
day evening, Feb. 2, at 7.30 p. M,
for the despatch of business. Work
F. c. Degree.
Arthur M. Lang, w. Nj.
Fred Il. Dolloff, Secretary.
Hsswell Chapter No. II, X. A. M.
Called Convocation Friday 7.30
p. M, Jan. 81, 1922. Work, M.
NJ. degree Large attendance de-
sired.
Stated convocation Friday, Feb.
10th, 1922, 7.30 D. m. Business.
Called Convocation Tuesday, 7.30
p. m, Jan. 31st, 1922.
Work p. NJ. and NJ. L. NJ. de-
grees.
FRED H. DOLLOFF, E. H. P.
r. A. PEARL, Sec'y.
Caledonia Council. No. 10, X. and
S. M.
Stated Assembly Wednesday ev-
ching, February Il at 7.90 D. m.
The several degrees will be con-
ferred on a large class. Refresh
mCnts.
Arthur L. Graves, I. l. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
JURY FINDS YOUTH
GUILTY Of CAUSING
RAILROAD DISASTER
Harry Kerns, Whose Act
Caused Deaths Of Two Men,
Held Responsible by Jury
Special to The Tribune

Williston, \. D., Nov. 29.-After II
hours of elaboration, the district court
iurv hearing the case of Harry hernS.
charged with tampering with q switch
that caused a wreck at Todd. n. ID.
October 10. and the death Of the en-
gineer and q brakeman. found him
guilty. The court deferred sentence
and the penalty will probably be I'M
posed when court conYeneS on De
cember 10.
kerns confessed TO causing the
wreck in Il statement made 10 the
prosecutor prior 10 the trial but he
~renudiated this confession when he was
arraigned in court. The defendant y
story was mat he tempered with the
switch in the hope that 1t would
wreck Il fruit train and enable him to
obtain some fruit. A previous wreck,
with apples strewn about the damaged
ears. gave him the idea, he told the
prosecutor,
No thought that wreck might take
a toll Of human lives occurred to
kerns. ne said. when he threw the
switch. lie visited the wreck soon
after and was SO overcome with re-
morse that he said he would have
killed himself had he possessed n gun,
Engineer John Hoffman and Brake
man Smith Holloway were instantly
killed when the train left the rttls'
Roth men were well known III Great
Falls and other northern Montana
touuS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
~HANKSGIVIN

THE thought and sentiment OF
\ America turns this morning
to the home. 1t is Thanksgiving
day. Yesterday and the day before
thousands of grown up men and
women and happy children were
making the journey back to the
old home fireside, to the scenes OF
their childhood, to the rooms where
they used to play. To those who
can do these things there are given
the choicest delights of Thanks
giving day. For all of us there is
a rich blessing, if we are ready to
tune in with the reverence that
caused the pioneers of a bleak
Massachusetts coast to reconse-
crate a day and to return thanks
to Almighty God for the comforts
and blessings that come at the sea
son Of the harvest.
Those early settlers returned
thanks when there was plenty and
when there y want. They en-
abled much that we now enjoy.
Let us be thankful!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
ARREST CUT BANK
MAN FOR ALLEGED
INDIAN RUM SALE
John Sim, Well Known Resi-
dent, Held on Two Counts
for Falls Federal Court

Cut Bank, Nov. 29.-John Sim, 4
well known resident OF Cur Bank. was
arrested Tuesday by Deputy L. S.
Marshal ID. Il. Parsons on a warrant
sworn out by Special Indian Officer
Shell Billings and taken before L. S.
Commissioner Edward Murphy. who
held him on two separate counts charg-
ing sale Of booze. for the federal court
at Great Falls. under $500 bail on
each count.
Sim j. charged with selling eight
pints of moonshine to Hairy Coat. a
Blackfept Indian on November 10. and
to selling a bottle Of the same kind OF
liquid to Louie Nichols. an Indian po-
lice Monday night.
Ii IS alleged that Sim sold Hairy
Cont the eight pints and that when
the Indian returned to Browning he
ran up against the officers who learn
ed from him where lie had got the
whisky. Monday the officers came TO
Cut Bank bringing along Hairy Coat,
who took them TO the house occupied
b. Sim and with Nichols, whom Sim
knew. succeeded in buying some more
OF the moonshinc, resulting in the ar
rest Tuesday. Sim furnished bni1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
AVNULMENT SOUGHT
Of ORDER DENYING
NEW COUNTY PLANS
Proponents of Petroleum Pros
pect Take Court Action to
Force Board to Act
Special to The Tribune.

Iewistown. Nov. 29.-Proponents of
the plan for creating Petroleum county
out Of the eastern end of Fergus Tues
day brought proceedings in the district
court here to secure a peremptory writ
directing the county commissioners to
annul their previous order denying the
division petition and to pass such reso-
lutions as may be necessary for the
creation of the new county and to
give notice of a special election as re-
CURED by law,
Following the decision of the COM
missioners last summer to the effect
that the division petitions were insult
ficient. the di~visionists brought a pro-
ceeding in the supreme court, but it
was quickly dismissed for lack of juris-
dietion with the suggestion that the
proceeding be first carried into the dis
trict court.
II is set out in this action that
the action of the commissioners in
finding that the petition did not con-
tain So per cen of the registered vot-
9rS vas erroneous, as the valid sigma
lures to the petition represented i0.19
per cent of the qualified electors of
the proposed county; that the action
of the commissioners in hearing proof
on the protest was Illegal; that the
boards refusal to consider withdraw
al petitions was illegal; that the petit
tons for the exclusion Of territory
were filed too late to entitle them 10
he heard and should have been de-
MED.
Archibald II, F~arragher. a Winnett
business maSl. brings the action on be
half of himself and others interested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Havre Land Office
to Open Townships
For Homestead Land
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 29,-Three townships
in the southern part OF the ftaFre l"n'
district will be opened for filing Jan
s. 1928, according to word received
here.
Soldiers, sailors and marines who
served in the world war viii be giSer
preference. They will hold this pref,
arence right for 81 days or until April
10, 1923. After that date the land MI
be open to the general public.
With the opening Of three townships
only four u%nsurveyed townships VII
remain in the Havre district, with the
exception of the Fort Beiknap lndiar
reservation.
townships vel unsurveyed, and 6i',l2t
acres, or IS townships. in the lndial
reservation. The townships to 6e
opened in January are township y n,
range -. T.; township %, n: range
~, e.: township %, n, range -, II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
The HQskin Letter 81 re-, : Fl
INTRODUCING THE SOCIAL ENGINEER.

engaged in social welfare work sup
ported by the people.
THE day for charity is done. 1t is
immoral, facilitating, and ruinous to
American cities. As A policy of emer-
gency, of course, it has its place. But
ordinary corrective social work is like
cleaning out the well by painting the
pump.
.'There is Il growing resentment
against charity and real rebellion
against innumerable tag days and ben
efits, but the cities don't know what
to do about it. The thing TO do is to
eliminate the need SO far as possible
and to establish local social engineer
ing boards to correlate social activi-
ties, eliminating the useless agencies,
and increasing the effectiveness of
those that are useful.
I'VE want to show people that pre-
vention is always better-cheaper and
more practical-than cure
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Rum Crazes Chicago
Man; Leaves Train
in Delirious State

Cut Bank, Nov. 29.-William Hoff-
man Of Chicago. who was a passenger
on No. / passing Cut Bank Monday
night, either fell or jumped off the
train and was later found wandering
about asking for an avenue in Chica-
90. He also wanted to know who
gave him that last drink and was APP
parpntly in u dazed condition.
He was put in the county jail by
Chief of Police Peter Nelson for safe
keeping, but became SO noisy he had to
be removed and after midnight be-
came calmer. He was finally pnr to
bed III d hotel and resumed his jour
ney Tuesday night. A sister at Port
land was notified and it. is thought
he was on his way there on q visit.
Hoffman was an elderly man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
COMMERCIAL
CLUB ONLY ONE To
Z -.-rs-
AID EXPRESS FIGHT
Railroad Commission Lacks
Data on Which to Base Oppo-
sition to Rates Increase

Helena. Nov. 2o-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-Failure of the CONNER
cial organizations of Montana TO re
spond to the request of the state ran
road commission for data on Which 10
base its fight against increased ex-
press rates Is handicapping the com
mission in it's preparations, according
to Chairman Lee Dennis of that body.
A circular received Wednesday
morning from the interstate commerce
commission in Washington, D.. e,
shows that Helena and Phoenix, ARR,
are the two cities in the fourth express
zone in which hearings will be con
Quoted by the interstate No
commission on express rates.
The general hearing. which VIII IN
volve a possible reconstruction or the
entire zone and rate structure on
which express charges are oasea WIN
be held In Washington next Aprh, art
err the hearing in Helena.
Express rates within Mon.ano
never were given the increase or 20
per cent which gent on interstate
rates throughout the county N l91o,D
said Mr.. Dennis. THE hearings now
proposed by the interstate commerce
commission are on an application by
the express company for a further In
crease in countrywide rates, This
state has to oppose not only the latest
proposed increase but the increase of
two years ago, which was granted by
all the states in the country except
Montana and half a dozen others.
with the exception of that in Great
Falls. the commercial organizations of
the state have failed to respond with
the definite and specific information
which the commission will need to
make any kind Of a fight. What re-
plies we have received have been gem
eral. One secretary wrote that mer-
chants of his city were too busy to
give much attention, but they gener-
ally opposed an increase in express
rates. If the Montana commission is
to make a successful fight it must
make the merchants and the people OF
the state realize that it Is their fight
the commission is making and that the
commission cannot make it without
definite and specific figures"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out This slip, enclose with Sc and
mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return Il trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in s;ues and back;
rheumatism. backa,ne. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleasing catiiaYtic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere ADV.