davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

10 hls aagVs. lie .s~gaa paaanaaw q
rsseage ca The man who Ne deshs vas
|. ssaxAsm@ ln9 Ass assasA vi han. hs
Wanted the feiie~ cxgSsed aisSEwfaiei
and haFaaliRseA
Bur AN~f walking ~ aRs dessN
hls rss,sa lIke sEk~s r&s,hsF, Hrnrs.
6caa Feesetahervsi that Lindsay bad
ether eseRales Ia Nss york. izswvFfsl
ase>, Sao yeaala 10 eager 10 eeepss-
aIs wlth hiaa IN hfingsng aesssst sAs
mass lscsntS Was n rc~stssie for
hlna 70 w0rS VITA sheGa aasaeT cossrt
II 50. lr wtnl wass
CaFrns0a RrpnhvAA was nss Srsrs.
insi. bur a conventional nseass.ex of
soetssy. II was n0g ia hss mind W Ia
bis chassssvr 10 paes shs mariss OF
ayhefn ~ bis rival. what be wanted
was a pahile Disgrace. osls that waasd
hiAre bis nsHs eai 20 the newspapers
az a lswhreaAsf, lie wAnsea 70 slcaen
Bsatrsw ard her father n their
sssangv infataasiea far Lind@s.
A Plaza began to unfeii sssslf Tor
hlm. II was enc which saitsSi Tor ex.
pest assastnags. he cailet ar Jerry
Dursna 81 ttm esl shs .~akra...ss, sisa
made ali apgptatHasas 10 lasTt hisn
ssrFssly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
eAAprsa Nv


TIE es pagilist sal back n the chair
chewing an gntigttrd hlaa& eitar, BIS
gsss9 eyes Fixed "a nromh&d. Sears
stlis decorated the 'fNasoflcss farw, ses,'
srnsgs Of hattie In whlch he had
hssea brs,gs. hy 4. maa be hated. pat,
aud had a capacity fur alenre He
srtse'f ru7a sss 'tssts sssaSsl,is4 is,ts# li.s
upper word 10 teal his busihess
Clagrad5m discovered tina, he had NJ
unexpected frpuInsnoS ia delhg this.
A fsstiilols setss 1T 'Ss obligations
~ class served hiln fes soul and the
thing be was atssut 10 do coaId No, he
Justified even lu hts lo~Ss code u
ethics. lie examined the ferule. u his
MMiacca cane nvFx0asly,
"Iye come 90 yon. Mr.. RaFand,
about about a fellow called Lindsay"
Tie balhuns eyes 81 The ether mar
rowed. He dlstrasted on rrinets'ls All
Md gloves, Those he had nee, sere
mostly ambitions srsaFmefa, Further
more. any stranger Win mentioned the
nnnse Il the Arisonan became instant.
u an objec, ~ suspicion.
"Wha, about hlmf'
II understand TINT yea and be are
no, en friendly t.r1ns, Eve gathered
tina, frrsu what's been told me. Am
e0rrectf"
pnransi thrust cot his salient, chin.
"say. Who the h--i are yeuf what's
calm yeaf whai,a yoa waHtr-
"id rather not tell my name"
"Nwhia' aain'. No name. no busi.
ness That goes !"
"yrry well. My name IN BFoInfeld.
This fellow Lindsay Ksts In nay way,
war, te~-ellmlnaie him"
"Arc you askln' ms 60 crcak himr y
"nosd Cd. nol don't want him
hari $50 physically" erred iIronbsId.
.a.-5 81 t>s fa %. y.,o, 5.at,t
what's you want, thcnf The
itch, tipped piou,h end the harsh yale%
called fer " siow do~n
Il want hisn dtscrc,iiiesi @iisgraced. I"
"WhyY'
"Soms friends ~ miHe are lHsatn,
ais4i ny hiG. @sni 10 unnass him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

I've told yes h0w huAaSle | feed today.
| alshs have russsG yea- Why di4Dt
I'll ii wuTia hare se~t essy tsf nss
70 have tsssa Yvas litIse sri1aa In aus
n@as ,tssuFs right fer hsr. That's
shat @ishl 10 have aaas. Eat, IT,
stead IT thai--t5h. hate Hsyseif for
the Say seted"
iieF troubled suils, gTnvv and sssrt,
touched him elsisxiy II was IL Als
horoscope that The svell of this ysuBs
Diana mgss bs alosl hiuA
lie pat has hand aH hrFs IS " r~s,esi
on the posanAsi " the saddle ard gave
II slight pressure ~YoS're good
scnat. ar par'iser"
isat !, was haafr.cr's way 10 step
% ~ punishment ASH sake what was
coming As little gisl. while SIN al
nlUst baby abe had caee waiAed ap
10 hes a0thes, eses flashing With STIR.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
mo viuLEacgi-


3fApF$iS--A f0Te@Bgd tells tails
Motoring through Ari2aha . party
81 saai1FR~ra. fathsf aua dsbKutss
aad nAls tqnfraalgn, step ~ vt.
noas a cattle Tpuna ~ TRs gtri
leases tao faf aa4 Il at,aesed By
a #i.a slrer A ulAsts plscs Of
rldsHs % the rart ~ oas ~ TIE
eOwbogs savea her liza. Thsn iha
story bsx.uA clay llndsag. gaH.e.
rider on a. ArEs0aA FGn, b. an
aoBnrYs hts iatshttoH ~ visit iAs
-'i4g gVwn." NsN YORK Oa tas
ualn Way becomes gpg-rsated tn
a yuunt Woman. Biity Mason. on
hsf way 10 New Tgfb u heeurns
mation bieiru. actress shs Is
fnafkR,i a. a fair byey w . tA.t0s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

In . patlsc vay " ~ TO disgust tse-s
18th h!rA"
'i'm keA It's Girl"
~WslA nds al@1sss frat saia th~
cs1hmAn win q tosch NJ hsateRr.
AS to The price. II yvz can arrsnsr
the ttssas as l aans u dcse. iii rot
hsEgie over tsrwsT
TIE ex -pngsiiss i,y'entd seuriy ~
flfnnsead's .rpSHs:stoa lie wsscaee-a
narSsly ihIs fsssHissSaisy drvssea ~
sisr. iis sssg8ciosss stils sfarr~si, bat
n.e ~ sSEsssy. He wss Ns'rssstsd ~
ssslheN@ In the slsscesftr az tsA fesl1w y
hafrs.s Of ire sessernsr. }ysArsssy
gger Xlrl cSRaGa sasisy scscgri s@r H.
is~vy 'asd aes lStsHsd ~ tsscsFs AIN
sek srti be had made sEss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

Il, and pronounced Judgment OF her
sslf 'l'yr tum 10 Re spanked, 4 brukc
Cisire's doli IN I'm glad ~ II. mean
Old fnE 80 thprer' Now she WAS GOT
going 70 ~ the suffice, drop u8tll she
had freed Ter snil
Nv. Clat I've hveu rssor sports
man When my friend needed me
failed him, |, hagts the. because oh.
you knew. When the test caute
wasn't there. one hates to be quit
ter
Tier humility distressed him. though
he loved the spirit ~ her apology
hts all right. Nee, Don't you var.
ry All friends misunderstood each
other, tn, ting real cnes clear thlags
up."
she hai no, set Told him the ~hole
truth ana she meant 90 ulase clean
confession
"lye taen miserable little foot"
Ssc sst~ey,ert ~ssb, n &lAtsf. cete4 NJ tAq
breath. famed nj, and plunged on
,lirr level eyes pryAr elnchri from his
rive Eoi t. oaii w'th Il, Clay, You
went misgn irr>,nnd, know ~as
Jealous. waited ~ kNep yeJr friend
shtr 70 myself--,lidnt @aot 30 share
u Nif} apathtr girl IhaNr h9w moap
| am.
4 warm smile III hls faV. "rEe
sarr eauush found riy frivaA aaaln
ftht~ suusta
Tier swile rgt his, Then. lest bar
riers fall too fast between thcra, Se
.,ygl hrr horse "a 9 gellap
X A. they udvcd inta the pars snort
lok autpusobuc tcapei rast them Mn
spUaier eg@H The horse osgaa Which
lleHtritt r,-'e Was 2eaHs ,ase II
gBvc 5HS1ntyt ssgtsess ~ stargat Aaas
yanGshins oH Us htns' leAs cams dosn
te nl fuutx. ana bslted
nss,r,es Kept her bead. Sho put her
weight en the reiss with al the grip
NJ her sfHa.l. arsns h&nas, Hui tte
horse Asi N" hH w rs teeth. Sse
gell her~,sf helplcss ttstIg viiilly dssAsF'
tte rWI NJ inr4'lrle sgeet Rsshes
ami tr,sss Tie rpeliug road. Limousine.
wNNici policeman. oil aea hy her
With J1rryt !rtsil
she Hcrhms aware ~ the rafsa thn1
" h,,,,f. hehlaa. II egare hsslie Mr.
riding knce ia snce. ~ bro'Ag hand
tak,n@ hnlt ~ ihe rein close u tSe hit.
The sirea ssackeusyl The Aotsss
pounded ~ q bait
TaF gsri foaad herself trembling
Shs igsaed hsrs tn hafe ~ atssiuess
wrasn~t rn sagss rs iisSsa- sSsAs.easi. bAsr
sl.atii,s,e ana Nplsg M@Sary iearrsi
across The years n taat sSsr time
y ben sire had rested In his aYIns. his
I heart heating against hers In that
rasslNetst II a~vp understanding 81 her
sell. Beatrice Snew fhv tF1sth s.yogaA
Any ssssuest A nsr A@aSsn and rev
earth were wsitia. f~ her. has ssas
couta ncs satrr shesn f'ar SHE herself
. had eissns4 the gate ard Rsrsed Il fast.
HIS se~ Voice ssesthet ara euafwrteS
! her.
IRA sfl right" she snid him.
tlay wstalrew AAs arru- I'D FrraTs
that felIsv IL hssi his raniser," be
sssd ~Yoz stitch 10 ynce ssdsate eas.
Yea nv usss, straight 1T rider
~T7i ass MIR Erurastes9 to Esre yssu
@sty sl,llass again, she laggatsl Rerv.
eusiy.
IAat word spain stack Ia his ce1E'-
| ss3pas1 asS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
CHAPTER sfv--con,,rued.


"Wha, ~ sou drink thor has mad"
sen go happy this morning. Iohnnlef
sire asked lightly
The ,.apuuctcrs secret hurS, from
him 81 duuc sot married.. Miss B,a.
ttgt"
"Ncu.--vhatf"
II ~ up1 got married Hay before
ycet,raoy" he hcnmca
Ana wbos tbc bappy glrir'
kitty Mason We Ie1 walked 10
The ,hnrch famd The cotncr Clay. h"
stood up vlth us md give the brittle
a~sy IA s,,sttr " bsI tQE. Aritnna
POGO prou""
kratrlUc lrit queer lnyouS IN ~.
eide her ~ - SOM, weight that hal
Atuc lu single hrva'h tohnuir had
nwen AWAY the ml~ts ~ mlsupdcr-
~taGdWg HAT tr NceAS hal yIonded
Der ,l~lrn Her h,ar, Nsut opt TO
Clay VIVA rtsh n varta emotion
The tylypA ,'V nll ta.tray.ei ',4- oll
she Asd ever believed bm he vas
mar Wau too sWe,h ta dessert uE
Aer pressure en-, 9nc Nto laa even
sNgu 9ai8n III hipt
4 SNut q ,nt%t bee WI Nra fv'nS
trr ra'.,eo NJ rr'.' '.''''"''.-rn' '.''''''-.
wer. she asked
us tate was enc s'sd grin. Il slge
y,U. \ n.tlhN b, ip,ttyS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

v as duck "a water.
Miss 'NAtfur haug.ed lohnne an
envelope Would Il te TOO nurh troa
bic Tor you To- gake letter 70 Mr
AudsayT shr asked s,ry casually as
they rose "a 20
Tho bridegroom -nld be was much
nh'l.rd ana bv would b, plumb ,lcA'ci
- ,-.,4q. y, .>.,,.-s,.,. ~, ,.,hs. ,..o..
Nhrn Clay read the uu'e t5 tao3
.eHtd. n was characteristic tao
line GaaEuAy. ....- .....
-.
-, rs. IVY
te,herrow eni so rsiiax w,n, as.
BEATRICE
:.
c.,,n u,..,, -, A.. mi.
,,,a. -, s,., -, .,,,
90. ..., 80, ua.,.,' -,
49, 49,. -. y, -. -,
m. ,a,.,,,. 49,, 49,. 1900 n.
w., $50 - ' 49, w.
90 -. ,,'.,.,'. -, M
plain ~ that Young man ,iint mean
,, NJ. -.
saving lre lIu, you ser he didn't
give me any chance never tll learn
-, -. Wv 90 w.. =.
In ",
"''' ''"' "Ft'' NV '"'' ''' ''N
f"r He. Reatricv added She looked
nj Clay. ar,i pulse beat TN her $50,
throat.
II reckon no knows that" Lindsay
suggested "You must 4 Thought him
mighty ruac mr. 10 break auay Ike
Won say he ana"
"W. couldn't understand !, IN after.
ward MFR nrnmaejd hal sllpp,d him
a unr dollar I'M ana naturally ~ ~.
scntcd r." Miss Whitmrds facr luh
nlcd With rcmlnlsrsn, mrth She
lookea question M Casv ~Wha, 40
,on suppo,p tha, ,npaAsnt Young seat
nWas fla NIf6 ,nr NrTys">
ECO, drunk on 4, most likelv."
"tIr r,a Il H. blS hor~e t9ary WIS
t,rie,x
.llc wnuia be-" snll The cst,lernan
ar,ty. ,p ,plts az the best lslta,inus ,a
~, generous to As sntfta.fA rival
-Igt rrrkNa tskt,nw vhy ,ere Grand.
,aa3 rb-rt IN rheps ral,,d su,.h
n,ey m Arv1,, v.u cant ssuarp
,n.h tNl.rs with money n, faras /
fsn make out Tie plretSr ai,ut AZ
.py,Ayas ~ g yita narte ah,ut na NJ.
.u1,y, oae, nav fny il gnyh,.
,r..s .,.....y., Ns..s3as.l A..y.r IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
~i'ys bes~ = harris istsss prse.
ctsy. Wert ysg sevns ever -
rsrvo~ sna % risans wssA rssys
efo NE tElNrl - !

sEeskln~ ~ fksds frasss~-rarms fanw
ny trees Hr~ usass ~ svss shaffys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

Everywsa s@Eseses b great rHas0
shilgs that u " aaAarat to rrsvA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

I've tren a hnrrH rtfle prts. Ciry trr
gts isfrf' ram Wor yua Gums eyeF
Tomorrow anI 50 rsiinS Wtb MS
BEATRICE
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

good, sound, common sense. You
win know ''nice-steerer" by
His gradual turns and stops.
His keeping to the right OF the
road. particularly on curves and over
the crssts OF hills.
His extensivs and intelligent use
Of arm sisnals. Les, u
His comfortable expression. *
His avoidance Of al obstacles.
however small, without sndangsrins
the occupants Of his car or any other
car.
His sase OF handing.
Hts strict obediencs Of every traf'
fic regulation.
His courteousness In husging the
right Of the road when you blow
your request to b lst by. -.
His protection Of his motor; hia
use Of second and first speeds.
His alternate use Of foot and hand
brakes on long grades or In emerg.
encies.
His thoughtfulness of pedestrians;
he thinks for them.
His respect for railway crossings:
he stops. looks and shifts gears be.
fore. he II actually on the tracks.
His slxillful steering.
His properly adjusted steering ap-
paratus.
His use Of the brakes before he
gets to the curve.
His yealixation hat, having seen
the child. he mot the child ID respon-
sible.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

TYPES Of exhaust heaters proving
very popular.
In one type the exhaust II divert
ed through q flexible tube to q rad
iator made Of coils of pipes mounted
In the floor boards, or In some
cases above the floor board as q
foot rest. then exhaust returns by
flexible tube to the exhaust pipe
and muffler. A valve Is provided
in the exhaust pipe to turn the heat
on and off.
Another type is one that takes
the heat off the exhaust manifold
under the hood. A sheet metal box
is constructed about the manifold
with large tube carrying the heat
into front vestibule where a shutter
Is provided to turn the heat on
and off according to atmospheric
temperatures.
Care should be taken in mounting
heaters. that divert the exhaust
through the radiator. II the con-
nections are not fastened securely
rattles will develop. Also leakage,
which aside from the danger of set.
ting fire to the floor boards and re-
ducing efficiency Of the heater, per-
mits the fumes OF the exhaust to
enter passenger compartments, caus.
Ing headaches and the danger Of
being overcome by gas. Leakage at
connections with this type can be
detected by exhaust noise and should
be corrected at once.
Exhaust heaters can be pur-
chased in most any shape and size
at the automobile accessory houses.
and since they are much cheaper
than a lot Of heavy lap robes and
extra clothing when four or five
passengers are to be considered, they
result In a great saving to the head
Of the family az well as solid com.
fort to all Of the passengers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Auto Suggestion
By J. II. Yx0lGANs.

With John Motorst and his car practically one and in
separ;ble and with John mutterns DAY by day IN every
Doc Coue, why shouldn't j. NJ loosen up and share this
sure cure motto with his bus, gs.. !,
Of the benefits Of this panacea this theory
isn't only fair to split results with his day by day COM
panion. s% ~
While is curing case Of lowness Of the outlook
for himself why not dyvy up on results and cure weak
cylinder for his travel pardner with the same chant
the auto experts right and most Of the car troubles are
imaginary, they tell you when you kick like steer At
new sound in the works, then this muter remedy
should take . hold like porous plaster.
feels in his bones that all not well with his ocomotion
and visions Of repair bills haunt his slumberhe his
feet upon the ground while the old wagon ID in the hospital
for operaton-he pictures Sundays at home while the
spin away to the country and recreation ana ms
1t ID upon such occasion that autosuggeston should
work and two ills with this magic sentence slightly
I with apologies to the eminent docteur, Of course
You cant eliminate rattle in your unless you work
yourself At the same time nor can you content self
until the rattle sted therefore you must puraze your
theory and make q two-way cleanup
OF it's folly suppose that you can wish your
gas back to the days Of its youth send the
road like colt through clover, it actually down and
out, but you may put few kicks in the motor if
master and self and convince yourselves that
the end is not yet. tr
Faith the main ingredient in the remedy has much
to do with motoring and the association with auto
mobile pleasant unpleasant according to the degree Of
faith you have in the car-there many maadies
that exist only in your mind though times and when
situations arise where the humble repair the pur
veyor of motor fuel may make much published theorst
look impractical fifth
tire long trip is always q source of mental
anguish and any pilot will admit that he doesn't feel
right while travelling frayed rubbeyou could hardly
imagine John Motort kidding himself to the extent that
he really believes bad tire getting better and better yet
may that driver may Coue himself and get
joy of his particularly if he has spare along,
although the failing tire is beyond Coue There's situa
ton where Motorst may say I alone getting better
and better without being considered selfish with the
benefits of the theory
nd from hath th;
treatment ages DID, would appear have automotive
possibilities and pull John of many driving slump
if he will include his bus in his uplifting conversation but
it has limitations and when these limitations reached
comfort and balm for a mechanism and mentality may
be had only from repeating and believing these words,
yards by yards in every way getting and
nearer q service station"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Turn the front wheels sharply to
ward the curb and back slowly until
you see that by swinging the front
wheels hard over, to the left your
right front fender viii just clear the
left rear fender Of the car ahead OF
you. Then turn the wheels fully to
the left and back to proper position q
at the curb. Once you know posi-
tiona at which extreme turns are to
be made you should be able to park
your car in one backward movement.
COUNTRY DRIVING.
Country driving. although not ne.
cessitating such constant alertness
on the part Of the driver. neverthe.
less demands constant exercise OF
every point Of good driving. The
first thing to be learne : for comfort
able driving. or long distance driving
is a safe method Of relaxation.
Authorities agree that the safest
and sAnest grip on the wheel ID one
hand above the other. one palm up,
the other down. This grip provides
the greatest leverage on the wheel
with the least .exertion. And all OF
the necessary exponents Of safe driv.
highland brake. horn. throttle. ETC.,
are within easy reach.
On long drives, however, the Nice.
Steerer" will rest himself BY chang.
ing his position az much 90 possible.
with safety. One arm on the door,
the other. hand firmly on the wheel
near the center, is safe. Both hands
ct the top or both hands at the bot.
tom Of the wheel 10 restful. but your
control 10 greatly weakened.
The intermittent use OF the hand
throttle on good, opsu roads, will
rest the right foot and leg. The oc.
casional use Of the hand brake. b.
sidse being an excellent method q
conserving both brakes. IL also sx.
pedient and safe.
AT no time should both hands b
free Of the wheel. Small stones, ruts
and bumps will quickly disturb the
equilibrium and throw the car In the
ditch.
Good driving and nice steering b,
for the most paft, the application a
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

" tno owners Wpo operate tnetr
cars In temperatures below
freezing the greater part OF
the winter. there 10 nothing quite 20
essential to bodily comfort as q
heating plant. And likewise In cli-
mates that are without snow; but
where the weather, and especially
shts. are chilled with rain and
Il eacherous temperatures. The sub
uibanites may have ten to twenty
miles to 60 in order to reach their
fuvorite shopping district, or to bust.
n IS. theater or church. The oper-
ator does not feel the cold as much
- the passengers for he gets a cer-
tain amount of exercise In working
the control levers, which keep his
blood circulating. but the. passengers
who sit motionless are bound to chill
unless very heavily clothed, and
e%en with this, they are bound to
feel uncomfortable II on a long
drive.
The writer has toured alone from
Detroit to New York in two days
during the month Of February with
temperatures from zero to 32 de-
frees above. without heating plant.
or course, he did not suffer with
cold. because the effort required to
make the trip In two days over
snow roads kept the blood circulat-
Ing about as fast as the speedometer
vas indicating, and 1t became neces-
sary to remove some Of the heavier
clothing. However, II was notice
able late In the evening when slow
ing up to city traffic speed, enter
ing some Of the large cities, where
lcss driving effort is required, that
II became necessary to bring the
robe and more clothing into action
10 throw off the chills. Now, with
the heating plant applied to the
modern motor car, this trip can be
made without a lot Of cumbersome
clothing and with the present hard
surfaced all weather roads on this
route. II makes a truly enjoyable
winter tour.
Heating plants for vehicles have
been known for a long time. The
first to make its appearance for use
In automobiles was the old char
cal type. "Reminiscences Of the hack
and hanson days. These were not
very popular because of the trouble
In connection with firing them up.
and have been superseded by the
more practical and efficient ex.
laust heaters. which within the last
few years are coming into their own
N regular equipment on closed cars.
At the present time there are two
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Mending Small Holes In Tubes.

1t is not necessary to have a
garage or service station make a
small repair In q tube. The easiest
and quickest method Of treating
holes which are not more than a
sixteenth Of an inch in diameter il
tn use any one of q variety Of cement.
less patches, which simply require
one side of the patch covered with
gasoline. Clean the space about the
hole with the petrol. rub with sand.
paper to provide the necessary grip
and then put the patch In place.
Keep a pressure on the patch for .
few minutes and the job 10 complete.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
EXPERT TELLS
HOW TO DRIVE
CAR PROPERLY
Outlines Simple Rules, and
Gives Hints for Care OF
Machine and Motor. +.
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page ~
caused by the necessity Of suddenly
applying the brake.
Probably not more than one driver
out of ten can efficiently and prop.
erly park his, car. The one best
method OF parkins IN . limited space
is to pull up parallel to the car %
hind which you are going to PARK.
ana about one foot away from Il.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
inserting Piston Rings.

Piston rings seldom break, but
when one does II 10 not difficult to
insert new ring II the, Job 10
tackled in the right way. Remove
the connecting rod cap and pull the
piston out from below. The rings
may be slipped on or off the piston
By inserting thin strips Of sheet
metal under them to prevent their
dropping. into the grooves until they
are In their proper places. Pieces
Of old hacksaw bladss ere good for
this purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BODIES HOLD
ATTENTION OF
AUTO BUYERS
Closed Models Especially, At.
tention Of Those Visiting
Automobile Shows.

What In to be the most notice
able trend In automobiles for the
1923 season." 10 q question that has
been asked Of numerous automobile
experts and manufacturers by an
editor Of q prominent magazine.
The majority Of replies were TO the
effect that more attention to bodies.
especially closed models. will be the
rule. This applies to the low and
medium priced cars with stock
bodies, many Of which are being
turned out in special" designs and
colorings. AZ for the more expen-
sive cars, special and custom made
body jobs are more In demand than
ever before.
Many unique designs in bodies
and their trimmings and accessories
will be displayed at the Automobile
Body Builders Show In the Twelfth
Regiment Armory. Sixty second
street and Columbus avenue, New
York. January 6 to 13. This ex-
hibit takes place the same week
as the National Automobile Show.
Where the buyer Of q car in the
past was chiefly concerned with the
power plant and how Il would per.
form and endure, he now takes the
ability Of the motor and quality OF
chassis for granted and thinks about
the cars good appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
0SCILLATING VALVES.

In grinding valves It IL important
that they be lifted off their seats
and oscillated as the grinding pro-
ceeds. BY fitting spring under
the head of the valve so as to lift
the valve whenever the pressure of
the tool lie frightened this operation
In greatly simplified. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Clean Your Gasoline
Strainer Once Month

Clean the strainer in the gasoline
line once a month. In spite Of the
best care. some dirt is constantly
getting into the gasoline tank and
soon lodges In the strainer. This
will eventually clog 1t.