davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Motor Department:-Am thanking
sou in advance. I have a 1921 Ford
\ curing car which has funny hum
y MINIS noise in the engine when going
more than 4 miles per hour. Have
cooked at an bearings and they are
tne. cannot locate the noise.
ThankiHs you for a-y information.
G. Y.
Probably Tho hummiag IS caused
Pas the Trims gears being worn or
meshei TOO tiGht
Motor Department. have a
Chevrolet Four Ninety Model &c
which pulls good while the motor is
not hot After IL gets hot 10 goes TO
missing and the hotter 10 gets the
Jess it will pull. ] have tested the
carburetor and intake manifold gas
get for air leaks and they are all
rlSht- The motor IS timed property.
tho wiring and spark plugs are in
eood condition and the coil gives a
-oOd spark. The valves do not stick
and the radiator is not cl0gged up.
Please tell me what the trouble is.
J.. N.
Perhaps there is not enough clear
ance az the valve stems 10 allow for
expansion when engine IS hot. There
mus- be a clearance al these points
at All times. Look these over and re-
dust if necessary.
Motor Department. - Could YOU
give me any information as TO the
balancing OF the crank shaft and fly
wheel for eight cylinder and L cyl
inder engines. that is "V" engine
blocks set at 90 degrees and As de-
.crees2 Would the same be for
D two cylinder As degree motorcycle
engine?. have taken the fly wheel
out OF the motor with the connect
ing rods and pistons still on the
crank pin and the fly wheel IS
much heavier on one side. The mo-
tor has lots Of powcr-more than
the average motor Of its size. but has
no power like one cylinder of the
same make OF motorcycle which can
make from 60 20 so miles per hour.
7 have asked Information OF the
manufacturer and they say they
can't give me any Information be-
cause Il is a factory secret. Which
is better. a heavy or a light fly
wheel for speed on race track work
when a good pick up is needed?
3. o.
Crank shaft must be carefully
balanced in any type of high speed
gas engine. Would suggest that you
obtain some good book on engine de-
ign and study up on the subject. If
YOU remove the connecting rod and
piston. you will note a difference a.
regards balance in the fly wheel In
multi-cylinder engines, the fly
NJ heel is usually much lighter.
Motor Department. have 1921
model Ford coupe used four or five
inonths. Having read your depart
ment for several years with interest
and profit. I am asking for some in
formation for my particular needs. |
CD How often should a Ford timer
DE cleaned? How often oiled How ? !
With what kind OF oil? 90 1 have
a knock in my motor. apparently a 4
spark knock that occurs only in !
strains when spark is well advanced /
Mould the removal of the carbon i
from cylinder head tend to relieve /
this knock? Are there any special |
precautions or directions TO be fol- /
lowed IN the removal of the cylinder
head and scraping of the carbon bv I
myself. a comparative amateur? /
How often does the differential case |
Of a Ford need to be filled ordinar- !
lly2 / am also bothered by not !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

When a cell requires the addition
OF water more often than the other
cells of a battery. or does not test TO
the same specific gravity. it is usu-
ally an indication that there is a
leak in the jar. Failure to give the
same specific gravity is not proof Of
this condition. as the cell may be
low from other causes. The only
remedy Is TO repair the cell at
fault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Motor Department:-Please tell
me II a four-cylinder car will run
faster than a six-cylinder? Also. did
a six-cylinder car ever win a race a.
the race track?b 1 ask this because
Of the discussion as 10 whether a
four or a six has more power. II
would seem that the two extra cylin-
ders on a six should increase the
power at least so percent. a. y.
II the fOur-cylinder engine and the
six-cylinder engine develop the same
power they will drive car at the
same speed. If the cylinders Of the
two engines are of the same bore
the six-cyhnder engine will oevelop
more power. II is the custom, how
ever, as the number Of cylinders is
increased to make the bore smaller,
as It Is not increasd power that is
required but great flexibility and
smoother action. and If one cylinder
misses explosions the effect is not
so serious. Several six-cylinder. cars
have made good records in races, but
we have none of the records avail
able.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Corroded terminals are one OF the
most frequent causes OF ignition
trouble and it is not generally known
that the best agent for cleaning them
is a strong solution Of washing soda.
After the corrosion has been re
moved and the terminals dried,
grease the parts well with cup
grease or vaseline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Motor Department:-Am refining
my clutch, changing from leather 10
thermoid brake lining. VIII II be
necessary 10 change the angle OF the
clutch frame? Will a smooth opera
ton OF the clutch eliminate rear end
trouble on a car? L. G.
No change in the cone is neces-
sary. This shape has been arrived
at by the designers and should be
the same, no matter what the lining
may be- A good clutch will afford
better operation OF the car. but it
will not correct troubles due 10
faults in the rear end construction.
Keep your clutch from gripping and
you Will have less trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
doubleday change over to the pump
er7zfarn

system.
Motor Department:-My car IS an
Old one. with a brass radiator and
brass lamps. As I am tired OF poll
ishing them I should ike TO blacken
them in some way. How shall 1 do
this? Thank you. r. NJ.
Your supply dealer has a prepare
tion which can be applied with a
brush Follow directions on can. II
A more durable finish Is desired the
lamps may be blackened. This is
easily kept clean. but must be done
at a nickel-plating works and so is
more expensive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

sablished It, as q reservation similar
IA Character TO the District of Column
Ria .and such 1t remains todayThe
states Of Wyoming, Montana and Ida
no cannot collect taxes of any kind
within the park bolunaries. All rev.
enues and taxes collected by the park
officials from the operation of the
park are deposited in the treasury of
the United States to the credit of
miscellaneous receipts. Exclusive
control over the park is in the hands
Of the superintendent appointed by
the secretary of the interior. All
persons violating the law and the
rules and regulations of the park are
punished by the United States COM
missioner, who is appointed by the
federal district judge of Wyoming.
Ehe park is not within a county of
any state and no state and no state
officer has any authority in the park
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

press charges.
So it goes down the line. The
American public is being saved $780,
600 a day which they have hitherto
paid out in taxes on express ship
ments, 81 100000 a Gay which they
have paid as taxes on freight charges,
1920, 900 a day which they have hith-
erto paid for the privilege of buying
railroad tickets.
All these reductions and many more
not mentioned, which went into eff
feet the first day of January, have
brought the American people face TO
face with the realization that the Re-
publican Congress in its special ses-
sion went a long way forward toward
~redeeming the pledges of the party in
the campaign of 1920 that one of the
first acts of the administration would
be to lessen the heavy burden of tax
alton that rested upon the income of
every individual and was especially
heavy upon the head of the family
Notwithstanding all these reduc-
tions which are nov apparent there
is yet the greatest reduction to take
olace, which viii become very cal
long about March when every citi-
zen is making out his income tax re-
port Then the man at the head OF
the family win shower blessings upon
the last special session of Congress
For he will find that his exemptions
on income have been increased from
$500 to $500 in event he has no de-
pendents, and his exemptions for de-
pendents have been increased from
5000 to $500 This applies to all mar!
ried men with incomes of $4,000 q
less a year. which includes probably
80 per cent Of all heads Of families.
Under the operations Of these in
creased exemptions a married mar
with 4 family Of six, and with an in
come Of SIS 900 a year, would pay n,
income tax. His initial exemption a
head of che family would be $3.50
and with $400 FOR each of his six Chi
/ dren would bring his total Exemption
/ to Sd, 800. a TAs wz
! Republican isadef III botiR prass@
! of Congress- VINO helped wzite thi
new Tax bin are perfectly confiden
81 ct it'll complete fhdfcaEson aE III
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
YELLOWSTONE PARK
FEDERAL GOVERNED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-'Fhe de
partment of the interior has added
to its other duties that OF
directly operating a public school.
This is aside from the work per-
formed by the bureau of education,
which is attached to the department
of the interior. This public school
is located in Yellowstone National
park and is conducted for the benefit
Of children of government employees
in the park. There being no federal
appropriation for the support of such
an institution, the parents of the chill
dren are sharing the cost OF the serv-
ice of the teacher. The department.
of the interior is furnishing the school
room in one of the buildings of old
Fort Yellowstone. This assistance
was as much as the department of the
interior could offer through the park
officials
The establishment OF this public
school in Yellowstone brings to light
the very interesting status of Yellow
stone National park, the largest and
next to the oldest of our national
parks. 1t is owned by the United
States. There is not an acre of il
in private ownership. Congress long
ago prescribed a system of govern
ment for the park, which in fact es
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
Marlborough Pie.

Peel and Grate ore large apple and
pour over it the juice and s ated rind
of one lencn. Cream tege Ter three
tablespoonfuls of butter al one-half
cup of sugar; add one b~aten egg,
and then the lemon and apple mix
ture, and lastly one-half cup of sweet
cream or milk. Line a pie tin with
pastry, fill it with the mixture, ard
lay strips of the above pastry lat
tice-wise across the top. Bake in a
moderate oven and serve hot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
TAX LAM GROWING
IN POPULARITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The new
tax law enacted by the special ses-
sion of the Republican Congress is
growing daily in popular favor.
Even those who bitterly criticized it
at the time of it's enactment have, in
the cooling off period, taken a second
thought and are agreed that it is a
very commenable measure. That
blazes the way to still further reduc-
tions in public taxes.
The man in the street is already
aware of the fact that the Repub-
lican Congress lifted a burden from
his pocketbook which was irritating
day by day, and which in the aggre-
gate amounted to quite a sum at the
en- of the year. He is perfectly
aware that he no longer pays a tax
Of 10 per cent. when he buys a drink
at the soda fountain, or a plate Of
ice cream; that he no longer pays {
tax when he visits the drug store ano
purchases medicine, tooth paste CT
like preparations.
Millions Of pessons realize. and
none more SO than the women that
they no longer pay 10 per cent tas
whe they buy umbrellas, ~sparasols
bonnetss silk stockings, knit goods
/ underwear, kimonas, ~petticoats OF
waists. And men are aware that they
; are no longer held up for 10 per cen
in the purchase of hats. caps, shoes
socks, shirts and like article.
The oma is also perfectly awar'
that she mo longer pays a tax upol
perfumery and cosmetics. The fam
ily no longer pays . tax Of 5 per<cen
on pianos. Photographs and musica
instruments. The children OF tn
family are aware they no longer pa,
n a > npon sporting. goods Of an
kind. The head rof the hpusehqI
e knows that he 30. longer pays . IA
E On Life fire accident burglar pc .othe
sRfogmg Of INSURANCE upop which he ha
b | been naxlng > TAX Qf ! per cent q
1 every 500 ID face Of tS pole.
nh Ia trsxazipg man knows l aWhe
! h. buys bis EaIlroad ticket u Il h
: lapeer paga ? pen eeat. tax. he ,shis
peg il .nery VT that y
q langer nayya ! tax ~ 3 per sent /
freight charges Qg bneE cezsk ga e
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

small accomplishment and the Repub-
lican Congress is confident of the APP
prevail of the great of Ameri-
can taxpayers.
Next year under the provisions of
the law over $500,000,O 900 will be
clipped from the pubIic's tax bill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Beat together five minutes g.
eggs, three t~ablespoonfuls of sugav
and a pinch of salt; add two cups of
sweet milk; pour this mixture into a
deep pie tin lined with good pastry,
Their sprinkle two tabIespoopfuls of
grated %cocoanut over the top. Bake
until the custafd IS set.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
BUTTE's HAPPY NEW YEAR.

There is rejoicing in Butte over the
opening of the coppen /
The nine aontas' SIX Down has
been a nightmare which the district
hopes eve to sec again.
From day labo1elt to bank president
the lack 6 industrial activity has
been keenly felt and one and all were
brought to a realization OF the fact
that it is operating industries which
The mayor of Butte in a message
Co the citizens said:
Announcement of the opening 0.
the mines marks the end of a per
od4of industrial inactivity which hal
never before nkeen experienced il
Butter Coming at sthis time it vii
give 60 athetacity it's happiest New
TaarsD Ar3 gnufs ssseg IA
Railroad business will be Increased
@aditionaa eAeetric power will beade
zaandad, aawmills will feel the. .hene
fitsangavery line of business viii shag
sinE the snailiieaa which, wiaE again b
spent for payrolls and supplies st i
All western mining distrieka Wis
Htafts aEaauuy News Kear and 100,
forwarHans he day which will xitnea
the revipalof western mining .gaTaeg
s. ~MM
szass 49, sz82sz1 ! aT II
s@ wsen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

when Nature stocked her coal
BINS In the prehistoric cellars Of
Che Rockies, she planned that
Montanans, at least, should never
go cold. For the u. 8. Geological
Survey tells us that our natural
deposits amount to 800, 600, 600, 1000
IONS.
If we mine only one per cent of
this, it win yield, at the present
rate of consumption, enough coal
TO last us a thousand years.
But coal mining as o Montana
industry did not begin until 1880,
when John Castner drove his pick
into a murky outcropping at Belt,
IN Cascade county. That year,
Cashier mined a total of 224 tons,
which he laboriously transported
30 miles over a rough trail by
mule team TO Ft. Benton, where
the Missouri River steamboats,
took it on as a dubious successor
to cottonwood and jackpine as
fuel.
Today, coal mining in Montana
employees 1000 men, who earn
100000 a year in wages
roughly, 1000 of an annual gross
business amounting to $4,000, 900,
Naturally, the railroads were
the first to develop large-scale
coal mining, to secure fuel for 10.
comotives. The Northern Pacific
opened up the Carbon County
field in 1885, and still operates
large properties at Red Lodge and
Bear Greek. In 1887, the Great
Northern went into Cascade coun
ty, where Sand Coulee, Stocket1
and Belt continue to supply it
fuel requirep The last to ar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walton spent
last week in Bozeman attending the
Farmers Week meetings at the Mon
tana State College.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

rive was the Chicago, Milwaukee
Z sc. Paul, which opened up the
Roundup field, IN Musgelshe1
county, In 1907.
These three railroads, together
with the Anaconda Copper Min-
ing Company, which operates
mines IN Cascade and Carbon
counties, constitute "The Big
Four in this industry. The coal
mined Ss semi bituminous and the
method used is the sorcalled
room and pillar system
Ninety-five per cent of the Mon
tana output is used within the
State. In addition, considerable
coal is imported. For example, in
1920, the railroads mined and used
within the State 1885, 600 tons
and the Anaconda Company AGO.
600 tons. The same year, 100000
tons were imported from outside.
Montana's banner year was
1917, when 4,149 miners dug from
the mines Of the State and shipped
to destination 4,226,000 tons.
Every coal mine. in the State,
except a single inaccessible group,
is operated by electric power,
supplied by The Montana Power
Company. Strange to say, the
mines actually find it cheaper TO
use electrical energy bought from
this public utility at regular rates
than to use power generated at
the pit mouth by their own coal.
The coal producers of Montana
paid this Company in 1920, for
electric power, $96,634.15.
Of this amount, $10,629.76 was
paid in State, County and City
taxes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18
NOT HARD TO DO.

1t is quite possible to say things in
the English language SO people will be
ure what they mean, and if the four
powe teaty contains language capa-
bic of more than n Interpretation
then it will be the duty of the senate
to clear up the doubts.-National Re-
publican.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

ha@s A ~ essn# M
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Joe LEHECKA WITH
FRANKFORT ELEVEN.
Captain Of 1921 Lafayette
Team Will Alternate at Full
back With Jim Laird
"RUSTY" YARNALL SIGNED

Joe Lehccka, captain of the Lafayette
College eleven, which was voted the best
team in the East last year by the vet
eran athletes of Philadelphia, has been
signed by the Frankford Athletic Asso.
citation Ycllowiackets.
Lehecka is in fine condition, having
played baseball all summer and shows
10 traces Of the injuries which kept
him out Of many games during his
last year Mt Lafayette. Lchecka viii
either alternate with Jim Laird at the
fullback post for the Sellowjackets or
vii! play halfback opposite Lightner.
high scorer for the Penn State eleven
last year with y total Of sixty. six
points.
Another addition to the Frankfor'
squad is Rusty Iarnall, who gained
his football fame at Suarthmorc Col.
lcgc. 1arnall, too, Is in fine condi :
ton, and bids fair to give Laird, johnny
Scott. Lightner and I.ehecka a good
run for one Of the backfeld posts. Ie-
hocka is the fourth Lafayette lumnar,
on the squad, Scott having been grad
uated from there several years ago. aud
Budd and Williams, lnomen, boin?
stars there last year.
'IIeinie" Miller, coach and end. has
the men working out daily, and eithe,
today or tomorrow will start scrim
maging in order to pick the team W hicl
will start the game against the Lykens
Pa, eleven. champions Of York ant
Dauphin Counties. in the opening game
next Saturday. 8
Tue Frankford Ncllowjachets' Banc
OF twenty pieces, under the Leadership
Of William Doods, will be III attendnnc,
ut each game and furnish music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
earned In the thirty three years that
" has been played in Philadelphia.
Argentine and Shelburne


THE biggest attraction scheduled be
l. fore the final match was that be
tween the Argentines and Larry Stod /.
dard'S Shelburne. four. 1t was played
on as perfect day as the heart could
wish for. 1t included on one side the
most famous polo team in the world
the Argcntines who had ridden their
way TO victory in both the British oDd
American open tournaments.
It included on the other Watson
Webb and Larry Stoddard, two Of
Americas big Four; young Bobby
Strawbridge, a local player. and Ra!
mond Belmont who will be rated high
this year.
1t was an attraction and day thot
gave polo its chance TO prove whether
or not it had secured grip on tn"
public fancy. And polo proved just
that.
More than c5.00O people turned out
and Cheered wildly ms the Argentincs
won a brilliant battle over the Amer
ican team. Twenty five thousaAd peo-
ple at polo match--with finals in the
national tennis championships and u
double header at the Phillies as rival
attractions. The thing was unheard OF.
And yet it happened:
L1FCEEN THOUSAND more came
L TO SEQ the .irgentines lose to
Meadow Brook. when the daring
riding Of Hitchcock and Won Stade
brought the multitude to its feet
time and again with hysterical Ell.
tlusiasm. Polo had proved itself.
THE tournament narrowed down ir
l. the final match to an tnternationa
! inGtch between Meadow Brook and the
Anglo English Eastcott four.
Then. on Thursday, tragedy reared
her ugly head. G.. &. Rumsey. No.
on the Orange County team, was killed
in an automobile accident on Ions
Island. Rumsey was a close friend OF
Milburn's. Overcome by the former
death, Mr.. Milburn forfeited the cur
to Eastcott, an1 declined TO play the
! inal match.
In its place an exhibition was sched
uled between Eastcott and the .Argen
tines--an exhibition, mind you yet
more people went to Ba'a 10 see it than
appeared at the Argentine Shelburnc
game.
Polo il established In Philadelphia
as big and vital sport. More impor-
tant than emphasizing its interest tc
the young millionaires who play. it has
been brought home to the public-the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

THE cepter of the polo world now
=. shifts 10 the Meadow Brook Club
at Nestbury, where pay for the
Monty Waterbury Cup starts today,
and where OIL October ! the big
nour will play the Argeniines for
the championship Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
TAD JONES PREPARES FOR
CARNEGIE TECH CONTEST
Ellis viii Hold Daily Serimmase in
Preparation for SATURDAYS Game

New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. 95.--Real. &.
izing that next Saturday his men meet
a strong football machine in Carnegie
Tech, head coach Tad Jones kept the
entire Yale squad in New Haven orer
the week end.
There we're no injuries resulting from
the Bates game. but the hot weather
was responsible for loss Of weight on n
few individuals. Starting this after
noon the Ellis will embark upon sched :
ule of daily scrimmaging against the
scrubs.
DR.. Bull will use Carnegie Tech play :
against the varsity defense until nest
Friday. when signal and kicking
drill will take the place of the daily
practice with the scrubs. Coach Full
Ter is far. from satisfied with the stvIc
Of play his linemen exhibited Saturday
and he will be busy all week ironn !
out the many kinks in defense and OF
fense made apparent against Bates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Transfer Athletes VIII Be
Barred by Big Three Rules
Results of Grid
Games on SATURDAY.
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Yale, 80; Bates, o,
Holy Crosa. 10; Submarine Base. 8.
washington and Jefferson. ~; Geneva,
Syracuse, .28, Hobart. :.
springfeld. ~; Colby, o.
Union. IL; (larks0D. q.
Maine. IL; Connecticut Aggies, o.
-. stephens. 13; st. Lawrence, :.
psnn state. ~; st. Bonaventure, o.
Niuhlcnberg. 80: stroudSburg. o.
Drury Migh. 80; New Britain High, o.
60 New Hampshire state. 90; United
FRANKLIN and Niir.hnlJ. %; Albright. 2.
. Hucknell. 6ii Mansfield. q.
Butler, q; wilmington. q.
state Normal (Mich>. 10. Enance
Gernssi. Tech. 81; wayucsburr, o.
Tennessee: 70: Emery and Henry. o.
Auburn. 81, M"riOn. n.
Howard, IL; Jacksonville Normal, o.
Georgia. s2i Newberry College. IL.
Mercer "a; Piedmont. 3.
Virginia ". l.. 81: L,nchburg, Z.
Wake Forest, ~; AtDanthj Christian, q.
SCHOOL.
Norristoun High. 1o;; Parkesbure
Msrcsrsburr Academy. 20, Harrisburg
Harrisburg Tech. se: steven. Trade. o.
Trenton High. ~: F1cuinEto,i High, 3,
,.r. .eIHncn sssnxs. ssh; l' Lebanon Valley Col
IaIIeton High. 1s; rrec,and High, 9.