davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
Barnet

The papers at Prince George,
E. c., print the following obitu-
airy notice of Mrs. Milo Kinney,
who died there April 3:
Amid manifestations of deep
sorrow the funeral of Mrs. Kinney
took place from Knox Presbyte-
rian church. An impressive SER
vice was conducted by the Rev.
VIM. Graham, who made a touch
ing reference to the esteem in
which Mrs. Kinney was held, and
the irreparablc loss sustained by
her decease. The hymns, "Peace,
Perfect Peace" and "For Ever
with the Lord were sung, and
Mrs. Abbott rendered as a solo,
Somewhere, with much feeling
Beautiful floral tributes from the
Congregational and Prince George
Choral society (of which Mr.
Kinney is a member) were placed
on the casket. As the suns rays
fell softly through the windows,
lingering on the Easter lilies of
which the wreaths were partly
composed, ones thoughts passed
beyond the sadness of death 20
the glorious promise of Eternal
life. AS the cortege left the
church, the strains of Chopin's
beautiful "Marche Funebre"
sounded softly from the organ. A
brief service was held at the
grave. To Mr.. Kinney and fam
lily in their sore bereavement the
heartfelt sympathy of the COM
munity goes out.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
EDITORIAL
The 50th Arbor Day

Back in 1872 Nebraska appointed
the first Arbor day, to encourage
tree planting, and since then it has
kept up the good work by setting
out 100000 acres to trees. The
idea has spread all over the coun-
try, until now Arbor days are OBJ
served on various dates in AT
states.
The tendency in recent years has
been to leave tree culture to public
officials. If you inquire of old res
idents as to who set out the superb
trees found on the streets of many
cities, you would usually learn that
it was done by the old timers out
of public spirit. People would go
out on a holiday or at other times
and set out a lot Of trees, with no
expectation of being paid for their
work, and their descendants now
bless thier wise and kindly fore
thought.
In these times when the major
ity of cities appropriate money
IiOIl tetAdllOll W SCI Jul llceS,
there is a tendency for citizens to
lie back and look to public author
ity to perform this task. But as
funds are chronically short in most
cities, tree planting may be neg
lected to some extent. New streets
are often opened without having
anything done in the way of tree
planting.
There needs to be more of the
real Arbor day spirit, inspired by
which citizens shall get out with
spades and watering pots and set
out trees as they are needed on
their own grounds and on street
land and not wait for city officials
to come along and do it for them
with the taxpayers monev.
There are very few cities that
have as many trees as they should
have. Many more could be planted
to advantage in st. Johnsbury. The
recurrence of the 50th anniversary
of the first Arbor day might we'll
suggest to people the advantage
of filling up the bare spots in their
own neighborhooo with some
promising little saplings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

Ma was Introducing imbroider.
cry and pc was smoaking anc
thinking and | was thinking ano
| sed, Hay pop, can you play d
violin?
l don't know, sed pop.
Wy, Willyum, sutch an answer
sed ma, don't know weather you
can play the violin or not.
No, / never tried sed pop, how
do | know wat MYSTERIOUS abilities
are Jerking in this strong rite
hand and this strong rite brane?
Well for goodniss sakes, sed
ma, and | sed, Wy don't you try
and find out, pop? and pop sed,
Maybe | will some time, but |
wouldent like to be disappointed
in case nuthing happens.
Sutch an ideer, sed ma, and |
sed, Well hay, pop, Id like to
take violin lessins, l bet | could
play good on the violin if l took
enuff lessins.
zee gods, wat a prospeck, sed
pop, and ma sed, Well, wy not,
my brother used to play the piano
reel we'll wen he thawt of it and |
had an ant would bin playing the
harp all the time if she only had
one, so maybe Benny RELY inher-
its musical talent.
Sure, maybe | do, pop, l sed,
and pop sed, Far be it from me
to ixtinguish a spark of genius in
my own family, in fact the more
| think of it the better l like the
ideer, and practice makes perfeck
so you'll half to have lots of prac-
tice. III call you erly esvery morn
ing so you can practice an hour
before breakfast, and then wen you
come home from skool you can
practice 2 hours insted of going
out and wasting your time with
the boys, and then after you do
your homework in the evening
you can practice another hour and
then go to bed immeeditly so you
can get up for your erly morning
practice the next day and during
vacation you can practice prack-
tically all day.
Me thinking, Good mite, holey
smoaks, gosh. And sed, Well,
l don't know, pop, ! CESS think
maybe | wont take eny violin les
sins, it mite interfoer with my
homework and things like that.
Being a mario iXcape.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

D. Wilcomb, chairman H. C. Bart
lett, J. A. Spare, e. E. Twoinbly,
W. S. Davis, A. S. Cheever, F. NJ
Crosby, E. H. Cowles.
Music-R. E. French, chairman
c. W. Steele, G. V. Mooney, Fred
Follansby.
Talent-F. O. French, chair
man, c. r. Calderwood, H. C. Alb
bott, E. E. Sargent, Ray Flint, S.
c. Carpenter, ]. l.. McLam, Nal
vern Ellis, Henry w. Ellis, w. A.
Wright.
Tickets Fred Kelley, chair
man; Carroll Fox, E. E. Porter.
Auto Show Committee-Gener-
al Chairman, Howard B. Blossom;
secretary, Pcrley J. Hill; treasur-
cr, Fred W. Kelley.
Advertising and Publicity
Howard B. Blossom, Perley j.
Hill.
Merchants Committee-Fabian
S. Reed, Jonas H. Brooks
Properties Committee, Robert
r. Wakefield, Frank H. Taplin,
Manager of Auto Show, Paul
Gilman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
BELLOWS FALLS
ADOPTS CLOSING HOURS

BELLOWS FALLS, April 21-
At luncheon of the Merhants AS
ISOLATION at Hotel Windham yes
terday. 1t was voted that stores are
t close Wednesday afternoons from
May l to Nov. l. Banks and offices
are to close Saturday afternoons.
1t was voted not to adopt daylight
saving. Plans for the establishment
of a golf course on the Barber
Park farm, on the line of the Sax
tons River Street Railway, were
discussed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
MURDER OF STATION
AGENT is UNSOLVED

WINCHESTER. April 21-The
murder of Ralph w. Brewster,
ticket agent of the Boston and
Maine, was still mystery today.
With robbery apparently elimated
as motive, as both personal and
officials funds were untouched,
officials were searching out d clue
that the man who fired the shot
was a close acquaintance-possi-
ply a woman. Brewster who had
been transferred here three weeks
ago, was shot between trains last
night. -Four shots were fired, two
of them taking effects in his body.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
COAL STRIKERS SHOW
GAIN IN STRENGTH

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21-
With the third week of the sus-
pension ended today, officials at
Union headquarters said that the
peak of the strength of the strikers
had not been reached, although the
number of idle miners had increas-
ed to $4,000, a gain of 10000 dur
ing the week. Efforts to bidng a
more complete ie-up of the indus
try will be continued. They assert
ed that the union ranks now in
cluded many of the unorganized.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

Shelburne-Articles of associa-
ton have been filed Incorporating
the Shelburne Farms with a CAPT
tai of $4,000. The incorporators
are Eliza Osgood Webb, J. Watson
Webb and Vanderbilt Webb.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1922
BACK TALK

Governor HARNESS calls upon
Vermont people to set out more
trees and to protect those we al
ready have. And you might guess
that it would be the Barre Times
that would suggest that this
"y-ould be a tremendous thing to
L."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
WELLS RIVER

DR.. f. A. Slader, optometrist,
will be at Hale's Tavern Satur-
day April %. See him for glass
es. Regular visits thereafter.
Advertisement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
THE pIRIJC IS

The life insurance record for the
year 1921 demonstrates that life in
surance was practically the only
business in the United States that did
not show a big slump as compared
with the years 1919 and 1920. The re-
port shows that the falling off in the
number of policies issued was only
ONE PER CENT. 1t also shows that
the public has more confidence In the
absolute safety Of legal reserve life
insurance than any other form OF
saving. Until within the past 20 years
the public looked upon life insurance
as an expense, but today 1t Is general
ly recognized by all thinking people as
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FORM OF
SAVING, both for the assured and his
dependents, that has ever been devils
ed. 1t is practically the only means
by which a person can make sure OF
leaving an estate or guarding against
poverty stricken old age.
FOR SEvENTY-SEvEN YEARS
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company has been engaged exclusive
ly in this work, and by reason of its
long experience and our % years con-
nection with it, we are in position to
demonstrate that no other company
has, will or can do as much for Its
members. If you are from Missouri,
ask us to show you.
SAM M. G. s. e. GRlST,
District Agents. .-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
The Millinery Parlor.
Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON
THE STAR THEATRE

TODAY
"DECEPTION"-
A Paramount picture of unsurpass-
ed splendor presenting, beautiful
Henny Porten, the most famous
screen actress Of Europe, in a fasci-
mating and thrilling romance of a
queen whose love story stirred q ma
ton and shook throne to its foun-
dation. A Paramount Special Admls-
sion is and 80 CENTS.
WEDNESDAY
"THE BRANDING FROM
The soaring iron left its cruei
mark on her fair, white flesh. A
Goldwyn Special in Z reels.
THURSDAY
TOO WISE WlVES"-
A tale Of two wives who thought
they knew things that they didn't. A
tale of two husbands who didn't know
things that they should.
FRIDAY
CORRINE GRIFFITH
In "The Whisper Market"
J. @. WRAY, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
TIME TO PAY,
NOTICE.

A LII members of York Lodge No. 1861
Loyal Order Of Moose, who have
not done so, are urged to pay their
dues for the present quarter to the Sec
retary at once. Presence of every
member requested at regular meeting
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 81, at 7:3O.
]. ERNEST STROUP, Dictator.
JAS. d. GRIST, Secretary. 13 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
AT THE SHOW

AT THE GASTON County Fair
won in S. C. +. /. Reds, 1st and I'd pull
let's, Dark Cornish Games, 1st and End
cockerel, S. C. Black Minorca, 1st and
End pullet, Silver Laced Wyandott 1st
and 5th pullet.
At S. c. State Fair won fifth Dark
Cornish cockerel, and fifth Silver Lac
ed Wyandott pullet. At the York coun-
ty fair I won first Red pen and have
first Red cock. Dark Cornish l won
End and 3rd cockerel. In S. c. Black
Minorcas / won, 1, q 3 cockerel; l, 2, 3
hen; l, 2, pullet; l, 2 pen. In Silver
Laced Wyandott won l, 2, pullet.
This is no bad record for my second
season in the show room, and you may
look for me next fall. I'll be there good
and strong.
EGGS FOR HATcHINe
S. C. r. I. Reds, pen No. 1, $500 per
IS; pens No. and 3, $3.50 per Is; pens
No. and 5, $500 per Is. Dark Cornish
Indian Game, pen No. l, $4.OO per 10;
pens No. 2 and 3, $500 per Is. Black
Minorca, pen No. l, $400 per Is; pen
No. 2, $500 per Is.
SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM,
Route No. 6, York, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
OBITUARY.

DIED-At her homo in the Lock-
more Mill village last Satm day OF
pneumonia, Mrs. ADDIE THOMASON,
wife of Watt Thomson. lnterment
was in Rose Hill cemetery, on Satuf-
day after funeral service conducted by
Rev. J. l.. Oates, d. d. The deceased
is survived by her husband and three
children.
Suddenly at his home in Ebenezer
Yesterday morning Of heart disease,
MIR. r. LAWSON BROWN. Interment
was in Laurelwood cemetery Rock Hill
: this afternoon, following funeral ser
vices conducted by Rev. John G. Bailey.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his WIDOW
and eight children as follows: Mrs. u.
c. Moody, Bessemer City, n. G; Mrs.
]. T. Horton, Westville, S. c.; Mrs.
Matte Williams, Rock Hill; Rev. j. j.
Brown, Rock Hill; Rev. ]. c. Brown,
Redwood, n. c.; Rev. L. w. Brown,
Charlotte; T. c. Brown, Columbia and
r. G. Brown, Rock Hill. One brother,
Mr.. w. G. Brown Of Yorllville and
three sisters, Mesdames ]. D. Land,
Sallie Whitesides and L. Smith, all
residents of York county, also survive.
At his home on Kings Greek No. l.,
Feb. IL, Mr.. j. NEWTON PEELER, IN
the S5th year Of his age. lnterment
was in the cemetery at Canaan church
on Sunday. Mr.. Peeler was a native OF
Cherokee county and was born near
Cherokee Falls, Sept. q, 1887. He was
a veteran of the War Between the
States The following sons survive:
James S. Peeler, Fair Forest, ). e.;
Henry Peeler and Miss Sallie Peeler OF
Kings Creek No. /. One brother, Mr..
D. Smith Peeler of Kings Creek NO.
also survives.
At his home in Rock Hill, yesterday
morning, Mr.. W.. w. HOVlS, aged 90
years. The deceased Is survived by MS
widow and six children. 1nterment was
in Laurelwood cemetery, Rock Hill this
afternoon, following funeral services
conducted by Rev. G. P. Carter.
Yesterday morning at the home OF
her son, j. B. Craig in the Mt. Holly
section Of York county, Mrs. ABITHA
JANE CRAIG, aged 81 years. Inter-
ment was in the cemetery at Harmony
church this morning following funeral
services conducted by Rev. w. Z.
Meadows.
In a Rock Hill hospital Sunday after
an illness of several months, Mrs.
HATTIE S. WATSON, aged Al years.
Interment was in Laurelwood cemetery
Rock Hill yesterday afternoon, follow
ing funeral services conducted by Rev.
A. S. Rogers, d. D. The deceased was
tie widow of the late John Watson or
Hickory Grove, but for several years
past had made her home with her
sister, Mrs. Mary McFadden, in Rock
Hill. She is survived by one daughter,
Miss Virginia Watson of Rock Hill;
her mother, Mrs. Mary Sitgraves OF
Winnsboro and five sisters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
NOTICE..

ALL Farmers of the Hickory Grove
"A community are requested to meet
at the School House Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. Important.
1t w. B. WILKERSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

TIME TO PAY.
ALL Subscribers to THE YORK
"A VILE ENQUIRER on my CLUB,
are requested to make payment at once
either to me or at THE ENQUIRER
Office. ]. K. ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

For -Studebaker two-horse wag-
on, good as new. Will sell cheap. j.
Worth Quinn, Clover. IL IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Fruit Tree Salesman Wanted-Good
business for hustler Write for terms.
Concord Nursery. Dept. 233, Concord,
Ga. 13 13t"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
ExEcuTRlx,S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on Mon
IN day, March 9Th, 1922, (being Sales
day) Immediately after the legal sales
l will expose to public sale to the hlgh-
est bidder for Cash, the following de-
scribed articles, being part of the per-
sonal estate of p. w. Love, Deceased'
2 Wagon Frames,
2 Tractors,
] Harrow,
l Three-Disk Plow,
l Disk Plow,
Mules,
/ Wagon.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
MARY McC. LOVE,
13t 3t ExecutriX.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

- Titles to Real Estate and Real
Estate Mortgages on sale at The En-
quirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
J.C. WnBORN HE44 EE41rr
GUIDE TO GAS

THE undersigned are at your service
4 with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and
respectfully solicit your patronaseI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
sperial SNOtirrs.
Reduced Fares Account Mardi Gras
Celebration.

Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets at one and one-half fare, FEB
ruary 25th to 2Sth, with final limit
March 7th, to the following points ac-
count of Mardi Gras Celebration: New
Orleans, S39.63; Mobile, S32.O1; Pensa-
cola, s31.20.
An extension of final return limit un.
til March 22nd, may be secured by pre-
senting ticket to ticket agent anu upoli
payment of fee of $l.OO.
For further information Apply to
ticket agents. 10 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

Typewriter papers sold by the pound
at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
BIDS FOR V. c. PIPE.

THE County Board of Commissioners
u of York County will receive bids
up to twelve o'clock, February %, 1922,
for the following double strength Fitri-
fed Clay Pipe, f. o. b., York, s. c..
270 lin. feet of Is inch V. c. Pipe.
$50 lin. feet of IS inch V. c. Pipe.
40 lin. feet "a inch V. c. Pipe.
This pipe must conform TO the South
Carolina State Highway Dept. speciti-
cations. 1t will be inspected and ac-
cepted or rejected at the car.
All bids must be mailed to Miss An
ME Wallace, Clerk of Board, and mark
ed Bids for Sewer Pipe"
W. w. MILLER,
1t County Engineer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
MUST HAVE LICENSE PLATES

A CITING on instructions from the
IA State Highway Commission and
Mayor Hall, notice is hereby given that
all cars appearing on the streets Oh
York after February Is, without 1922
license plates, will be required to show
cause why. X. ED STEELE,
10 Of Chief Of Police.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
Tuesday, February IA, 1922.
THEIITTLE cLoDHoPPER.

a ACCOMPANIED by Male Quartet and
"A Black Faces will appear at Blairs-
vile Schoolhouse Friday, February II,
at 7:45 p. m. Admission, Is Gents and
25 Cents.
1t T. NJ. WYLIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Motor Department-Please let me
know through your valuable depart
meut how can teg 81 my engine
has piston slap OF not when took
To- down az tho bearings seemed
tight So there Isl nothing left 90 test
but the plz0us and DO not know
how 90 test them.
The cuiy c0rreCt way - 20 use
rn1crometers You had better have
some frst class mechanic determine
this for you unless you have the
instruments and know how o. use
them yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

system OF power plants along .ts
course. provide cheap electric power
for operation OF cannerles and othe.
seasonal industries. besides pump
water 10 higher lands
Another p,an-termed the Column
bia pumping project-would hurI
water from the Columbia river 500
feet above its level with a gigantic
battery of powerful pumps stretch
ing for more than a third Of q mile
The Grand Coulee, once the bed al
the Columbia. would again carry
water. this time rs the principal Ca-
nal FOR the system. A lightly small
er acreage would be wateIed
through this plan.
Traversing the area are fou.
transcontinental railway lines ana
several short roads. The Columbia
and Snake rivers are naviga3le. and
the state highways afford yet an
other outlet
Nearly equidistant between Spo-
kane on the cas- and Seattle, Ia
coma and Portland on the west the
project has unrivaled facilities foT
shipping its products 10 the east. "a
the coast distric, and 10 the orient
Construction of the project is a
Herculean proposition; financing +;
viii be equally as big. The smith
McNary reclamation measure now
before congress may open the way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
LARGEST SHIP IN
WORLD now BEING
MADE IN GERMANY
Work of Bismarck, Now
Called the Majestic" is
Pushed bv Government.

BERLIN. JBy Mau) -'The Bis
marck." which has been handed
over % the representatives Of the
White star Line. is not only the
largest bur az the same time The most
sumptuous and probably also the
swiftest passenger ship az the
world"
That was The tenor of an inter-
view given by Baurat Artus. who as
The representative OF the German
government supervised the finishing
OK the German giant
"Of course 30 has been a bitter
task for US TO prepare the surrender
Of this ship which was destined 90 be
the glory Of Germany's shipping
trade said Artus. "But am proud
20 state, that nevertheless AN of us
did our duty I'm the most loya, mani
ner. The future Majestic is OUTFIT
ted in exactly the same way rs u it
had been for the Hamburg American
line for which 80 was originally i'm
tended.
The work on board the Bis
marck' which had been launched u
the spring of 1914. was completely
stopped AT the beginning OF the war
and has only been resumed two
/ years ago The mammouth steamer
is 291.5 meters Ioug-one more than
the former 'Vaterland -30.5 broad
/ 1915 meters high from the bottom Ga
/ the upper deck The drauEhr when
/ loaded is 1882 meters t35 teetl. the
3 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR


Ing out and needs neatsfOot oil
Motor Department. am a con
slant reader OF your Motoring Hints
and / wish you could give me a little
assistance with the following. Wher
driving my car along the road as
slow as possible. ~ high gear. II 7
take my foot off the acceleator. just
as 7 take So off there is a peculiar
clicking noise as II there was so
much slack between the motor and
The rear end. III ! put my foot on
the accelcrator again or just touch
lt DO makes the same noise again as
IL taking up this slack. II I drive
a. about twenty-five miles an hour
this noise VIII not take place II ]
release the aCce.eratOr. but any slow
or 30 viii always make this annoy
ing clicking noise. Any suggestion
which you may give will be greatly
appreciated READER.
Place the gears in high speed and
Jack up one rear wheel. Then have
some one rock the wheel back and
forth while YOU locate the lost mo-
ton. 10 may be In the universal
joint or d.nerential gears or axle
shafts ar the hub careful in
spcction should locate the trouble.
Motor Departmcnt-Lately I have
been having a great deal Of trouble
with dirt getting into the gasoline
pipe line of the carburetor.
usually take the precaution TO strain
an the gasoline going into the tank,
but sometimes in getting gasoline on
Tho road az various garages this IS
not possible. Several times I have
been obliged to take off the pipe
line In order 20 remove particles Of
dirt Is there any way can over
come this2 IL Is a constant source
OF annoyance TO feel that this may
have 90 be done at almost any time
Would placing a loop in the pipe
line stop this nuisance? S. T.
IL is best 90 install a strainer in
+ the gasoline pipe line in an acces-
sihic place. This strainer or dirt
trap viii prevent 90 a large degree
various PARTICLES from reaching the
T carburctor IL this is placed in an
F accessible position IL Will be an easy
matter TO clean it when occasion
+ arises. a loop in tho pipe line will
not prevent dirt or other foreign
matter from reaching the carbure-
Tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Greasy Jordan Motor Co.
as Jordan Motor Car dealers

TO many, this announcement will b.
received with genuine satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

5000. 900 acre feet for the Columbia
basin. Through a system of con
crete lined canals, long tunnels and
natural and artificial lakes, the wa
ter will be carried over hills and ra-
vines TO the arid acres.
Tunnels, up TO IS miles in length;
huge steel pipes. which as inverted
siphons will carry a flow equal 70