davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04

OVER FOURTEEN THOUSAND SOLD
IN NEWARK IN THREE YEARS WE
GUARANTEE TO DOUBLE THE MILES
IN YOUR TIRES OR REFUND THE
MONEY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
AVOID SKIDDINC
BY TWO METHODS
Rough Tread Tires or Chains viii
Prevent Trouble to Con-
siderable Extent.

Why an automobile skids is of in
prevent skidding and what to do when
the car is skidding are equally i'm
portant topics.
The main cause of skidding of rear
wheels of motor cars is due to the
action Of the brakes operating through
the rear wheels Skidding, of course,
normally occurs only when the roads
are slippery.
An automobile wheel rotates and
progresses over the highway in but
one direction or plane. This direc-
tion for the rear wheels is determined
by the front wheels under control of
the driver. While the rear wheels grip
the ground and rotate they control the
direction of the car. However, as
soon as the rear wheels are locked by
the brakes they begin to slide and as
they slide sidewise practically as cas-
lily as forward, they lose the power
to direct the car.
Little Friction Locks Wheels.
1t takes comparatively little brake
friction to lock and slide rear wheels
on slippery roads because there is
little friction between the tire and the
road surface. When once the driving
wheels begin to slip the car is kept in
motion by the force of inertia acting
at the cars center Of gravity or mass.
This forward motion is opposed by the
! ,Se~41 e
| ground, a resistance that is greater in
the rotating front wheels than in the
sliding rear wheels. Unless the com
! bined ground resistance Of all wheels,
tending to stop the car, acts on the
same point as the force of inertia tend
ing to carry the car forward, there re
! suits what is called "force couple"
| which causes the car to skid or spin
! around
After the wheels once start to slip
a very small force couple" will pro-
| duce skidding, and the skid distance
is dependent upon the magnitude of
the force couple" which in turn de-
pends on car speed and weight. Turn
! ing the front wheels in the direction
Of the rear wheel skid helps to reduce
skidding because 1t reduces the magni-
tude Of the force couple" Also peri
odically releasing and reapplying the
! brake so the rear wheels can get d
grip offsets forward slip and conse-
quent side skid
Ways to Prevent Skidding.
Two means are employed to prevent
skidding In motor vehicles. The use
of nonskid or rough tread tires and
Of anti-skid chains. Nonskid tires are
designed to give forward traction and
to prevent side slip. AS long as there
is traction the rear wheels will turn
and as long as the rear wheels turn
there will be no serious side slip, un-
less the front wheels are blocked.
Nonskid chains accomplish the same
! purpose as the nonskid tire tread, that
is, give additional traction and reduce
side slip. Nonskid chains should sup
! plement nonskid tires only when road
conditions absolutely require them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
A Help to Autolsts.

rope about ten feet long, two wooden
stakes about Is inches long and a
three pound sledge. l wondered just
what was coming off," but ! soon
learned. He drove a stake behind
each rear wheel where the ground was
solid. A rope was then tied to each
stake, close to the ground, run under
the hub and tied to spoke, as the cut
shows. My friend started his engine,
threw it into reverse, and the engine
easily backed itself out of of the mud
hole.
1t is worth any autoist's time, espe-
cially when travelling on country roads,
to add these inexpensive articles to
his equipment.-V. A. Galliker In the
Michigan Farmer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
RIGHT FIRING OF CYLINDERS
II Not Working Properly Gasoline Is
Being Wasted-Learn to Use
ScreWdriver.

Are all your cylinders firing proper
ly? If not, you are wasting gasoline
and filling the dead cylinder with Oil,
which will carbonize when you get it
firing again. Give the engine a lit
tie more gas while idling and open
the pet cocks to look for flame If
no flame spurts out the cylinder is
dead, If you have no compression
cocks learn how to use screwdriver
to shOrt-circuit the spark plugs If
1t does not affect the running Of the
engine it is q dead cylinder
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
DON'T THROW AWAY USED OIL
BY Adding 80 Per Cent Of Kerosene
to This Waste an Excellent LubrI-
cant Is Obtained.

Most car owners drain the oil out
Of the crank case about three times a
year, and as a general rule this used
oil Is simply thrown away. BY adding
so per cent Of kerosene to this waste
oil an excellent spring lubricant is
obtained. The method Of using the
mixture Is to spray it over the springs
once a week. The oil furnishes the
lubricating means, while the kero-
sene keeps the springs free from rust.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
SCHEME FOR PULLING
MACHINE OUT OF MUD
Unique Plan Employed to Get
Automobile Out of Hole.

While riding one day with a neigh
Dor In his car we were unfortunate
enough to run into q mud hole. The
rear wheels, even with the chains on,
absolutely refused to take hold, either
going ahead or back. 1t seemed to me
at first that we were in to stay; but
I found that my friend was prepared
for just such emergency. He pro
duced from the tool box two pieces of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-04
Avoid Soft Tires.

Don't drive your car with
tires that are soft or not prop
erly inflated or you will be well
started on the road to tire trou-
bic, with the following results
to your tires and your pocket
book:
Tire heating, which destroys
the valuable chemical elements
necessary to both rubber and
fabric.
Cracking of the side walls
and rim cutting and in some
cases pinching of the tube.
Sliding of the tire on the rim
when the brakes are applied
suddenly, causing the tube to
tear around the valve stem.
Thread loosening from the
fabric due to arc of bend in
transverse direction to arc of
circumference.
Tires puncture more easily
when not properly inflated.
Creates a drag and the car is
slow to pick up speed.
If on the front wheels steer
ing is made harder.
Motor has to work much hard
er; gasoline consumption is
greater and many other effects
make themselves known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
WOMAN IS REFUSED
 ENTRY TO PRISON

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. H. Mrs. Blanchepalmer, sentenced to 21 years Imprisonment in connection with the killing of Charles Turain in Cross county several months ago, but who gained freedom when she was refused admittance to the state peni- tentiary late yesterday, still was at liberty today.
 Mrs. Palmer walked from the peni- tentiary office when prison author ities refused to receive her from Sheriff Cooper of Cross county, in sisting she should have been taken to the state prison farm for women at Jacksonville.
 Hamp Martin, penitentiary warden reported the incident to the state prison commission today, declared that he had followed his instructions as he understood them and declared that Cooper was the first county officer who had declined to take such prisoners to Jacksonville when the situation was explained.
 States Attorney General Utler un- officially expressed the opinion to- day that the warden erred in his action. Chairman Alexander of the penitentiary commission also ex- pressed disapprovar and indicated that an investigation would be ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
ExrENps pRuIp CIrY LIMITS

The bill of Senator Foster, extend- ing the city limits of Tuscaloosa, was passed by the house today.
 Among other local bills passed by the house was that of Senator Slone, providing for election of SUI perintendent of education for Dekalb county.
 ing the town of Clanton to vacate any street in that town.
 By MT. Goodwin, increasing the salaries of the Montgomery circuit judges to S6,000 per annum.
 By Mir. Glenn, extending the terms of office of certain members of the commissioners court of Lauderdale
 By MT. Dickinson, to establish an inferior court of Autauga county; another by MT. Dickinson, to re- county to secure approval of the board of revenue before making pur- chases of supplies.
 A bill by MT Moxley relating to witness fees in criminal cases In Crenshaw county.
 By MT. Tanning, prescribing the salary of the chief deputy sheriff of Walker county.
 2. By MT. Adams, providing a fee Of $10 for the sheriff of Chiffon county for each still captured
 Two bills by Senator Inzer, for the relief of Alto V. Jester and Clifton b. Clement, who were disabled in the military service of the state while on duty In the mineral dis trict 1920-1921.
 Two bills by MT. Tanning, one to extend the boundary lines of the town of Parrish, the other abolish ing the incorporation of the town of Townley.
 By MT. Forman, to fix the com pensation of members of the Morgan county board of revenue.
 By MT. Byars, to establish county court for Lawrence county.
 By MT. Forman, to divide Morgan county into five school districts.
 By Mir. Ashcraft of Lauderdale, for the relief of M. M Striplin.
 By MT Stewart of Bibb, providing for the election of county superin- tendent of education for Bibb county.
 By MT. Gaines. to establish the court of common pleas of Dothan.
 Four bills by MT. Cato affecting Barbour county, one being a road act, one regulating the fine and for feiture fund, a third relating to pay ment of expenses of school officials,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FIGHT ID ABOLISH. COUNTY CONVICT SYSTEM IS LOST
AShcraft ThWarted In At- tempt To Take His Bill Off
 Adverse Calendar
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERAL-D !
Montgomery, Aia., oepI. I4

FIGHT TO ABOLISH-32-1
 An attempt by Representative C. ". Ashcraft of Lauderdale to take from the adverse calendar of the house his bill to place county convicts under control of the state was defeated to- day by vote of 35 to 26.
 Representative Ashcraft in brief statement announced that he made the motion in order to be assured that if any county convict should be beaten to death in Alabama the blood of the convict will not be upon his hands. He called attention to the fact that county convicts do not have the inspection which is provided for state convicts, and, urged that the state be made the agent for all convicts instead of having as many different systems as there are counties The governor is in favor of the bill, the speaker said.
 Opposition was promptly voiced to the measure on the ground that 1t re- opens the convict question, which the legislature had voted to refuse to con sider. F. E. St. John of Cunman, Long of Butler and Halter of Greene spoke against the motion to take from the adverse calendar.
 large part of the session of the house was consumed to listening to debate on three other motions to take from the adverse calendar, all or which were defeated. The bills in- voIved were: That of Coleman Of Mar shall, seeking to annex to his county as square miles of DeKalb county and bills by Representative Thompson ot Etowah and Burton of Chambers. pro- vidinE for popular election of county superintendents of education for their respective counties. The Marshall DeKalb annexation bill was opposed bv Representative Hawkins, repub- Iican, of DeKalk, and also by several democrats. including Wall of Lime. stone, Terrell of Russell and Tiller Of Geneva, who held that the measure represented an unJus1kiaole attempt sI. to despoil DeKalb county. F. E. St. John of Cuuman headed the fight for ! the bill. It remained on the adverse /, calendar by vote of S6 to 27, and the two county superintendent bills met similar fate, being opposed oy Penresentatiyes Culver and Walton, members of the house from the coun- ties affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
CUNO SHUNS POLITICS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Germany can pay no more than thirty billion gold marks in separations, the sum offered in the last proposal made by Berlin, Dr. Carl Joseph Wilhelm Cuno, former chancellor of Germany, declared today on his arrival on the steamship Reliance for a visit of sev- eral weeks n this country.
 Dr. Cuno. who now is president of the council of the Hamburg Amer ican line, said he was visiting the United States for the fourth time ss a private citizen and as a shipping maa
 'd7he sole purpose of my trip" he declared, lis to renew personal and business relations with my American friends. As on my previous visits have no connection with politics which I definitely left behind when resigned the office of chancellor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
JIM PEARSON HELD
Objectionable Scenes In Turkish Bath
 House Reported by WOrkmen

House Reported by WOrkmen
 lime Pearson, who has a Turkish bath place at 1922 Second avenue, north. was placed under arrest by police authorities Friday morning on a blanket charge of disorderly conduct and will be tried before the recorder next Tuesday
 Workmen on the building of the new Plzitz store reported to police they had witnessed objectionable scenes from the sixth story of the new building by looking across the street into Pearson's rooms.
 The police are making a search for persons reported as frequenters of the place and several are to be brought before the recorder Tues day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

and the fourth relating to drawing of county warrants, and a bill by Judge Soliie, providing a road tax
 for Dale county
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
High School
Beats Springfield
REDWOODS SECOND TEAM
HOLDS SPRINGFIELD IN
LAST FIVE MINUTES.

Tuesday of last week the local
High School players redeemed them
selves by defeating the Springfield
aggregation 13 to 0. 1t was case
of beating Springfield or losing the
towns support and so the team got
together and got some fight in their
blood and showed good exhibition
of football.
The first half both teams were about
evenly matched and neither did any
scoring. Springfeld's fullback was
their mainstay. He made good gains
through the center of Redwood's line
for "a while and then Redwood tight
ened up and held them. Redwood
made some good gains but they were
MT good enough.
The second half Redwood came back
strong and in few minutes had car
ried the ball over for a touchdown
In this half Redwood outplayed
Springfield in every way and the
ball was in Springfield's territory
most of the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
The Gilfllan School
District No. S3
Angelina Ackmann, teacher.


Mrs. Harry Ball and Mrs. Albert
Walters visited school Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Pemble and children
and Miss Ackmann visited at the
Walter Mertz home Thursday night
The fifth grade decorated the sand
table for Halloween; it looks like a
real cornfeld with it's shocks of corn.
There are eats and witches there, too.
The children have made Halloween
decorations for our school room; they
consist of witches riding on brooms,
bats, cats, jack-o-lanterns, posters,
pumpkins, etc. Our room looks rath-
er "Spooky". Better come and see
tive like to have visitors!
We subscribed for the Junior Red
Cross Magazine again this year. This
magazine is very helpful in school be-
cause of its information of children
of foreign lands. We intend to start
a correspondence soon with children
in Denmark, France and other coun-
tries. The Little Citizens League paid
for the Subscription which is fifty
cents aryear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
City and County
X X \ < X X X X X X

Mrs. John Steffle of Clements was
a shoppers in Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Attorney Freeman of Olivia was a
business visitor in Redwood Falls
Monday.
Miss Verona Peterson was the
weekend guest of Miss Alice Kuske
at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Dennistour
b 'eturned last week from visit al
Z Sed Lake and Cass counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dotson and fam
lily. of Seaforth were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Field.
Misses Emma Abraham and Zina
Ackmann returned Monday from sew
eral days spent in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lauterbach and
family motored to New Ulm Sunday
and were guests of relatives for the
day.
Mrs. John Raveling of Lucan made
a miss-step last Sunday afternoon
while going down her cellar steps
which was q result of a broken arm
and leg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson and sol
John Peterson of Hanley Falls ant
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Leonard OF
Belview were visitors in Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. c.. Burmeister
went to Minneapolis Friday for a
visit with their daughter Miss Mar
garet and SON Charles who are at
tending the University.
Oscar Crying of Swedes Forest
. had his right hand badly crushed in
3Mr. Crying was taken to the Mar
shall hospital where his hand was
given medical attention.
The regular meeting of the Pythiar
Sisters was held last Wednesday eve
ming at the X. P. Hall. After the
meeting social hour followed al
which time was Mrs. Seth WohlforC
was the guest of honor.
A customer said to us "If people
only knew how easily BON TON RUG
CLEANER cleaned our ivory finished
woodwork as we'll as our rugs, yor
wouldn't be able to keep enough of il
on hand to supply the demand" GrapI
Furniture and Undertaking Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zuelke am
family moved to Redwood Falls last
week where Mr.. Zuelke recently &C
copied a position in meat market
During their stay in Lamberton Mr.
and Mrs. Zuelke made many friends
who wish them success in their new
home.-Northern Light.
15-1t.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house. Inquire at Gazette office OIL
of G. A. Barnes. 15-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

October appropriate for the month.
We have two exercise periods daily.
These exercises rest the children dur
ing the study periods.
Many people from this district at
tended the Progressive Farmers Club
at Albert Johnson's, Wednesday night
A prize is to be given by the teach
er to all those getting a mark of one
hundred in their written work iI.
spelling for the month. Watch fox
the names, of the winners.
Mr.. Smith of Iowa visited few
days with his daughter, Mrs. l. PEN
BILE.
We love "Old Glory" and you can
see it floating in the breeze every
nice day on our flag pole.
The children have started stores at
school and it has created much excite
ment. They sell and buy things
which is good practice for them in
changing money.
Our enrolment is now twenty-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Allan anc
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allan and chill
dren called at the William Allan home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Ball and chill
dren visited relatives at Belview Sun
day.
We all repeat the Lords Prayer
every morning before we start our
regular lessons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentry of
Springfield. visited at the /. Pemble
home Sunday.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Carl Christensen Sunday
night in honor of Miss Nettie Chris
Hansen, who will leave soon for Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
/. Shutdown

William Johnson purchased 2 new
Ford car from the Redwood Falls
dealer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norrell and fam
lily of Comfrey were guests at the
Martin Bredvold home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. N. Skow arrived
here Friday from Minneapolis where
they visited their son and daughter
The past year Mr.. and Mrs. Skow
have lived in Cass and Pine Counties
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lamp and dau-
ghter Olga of Evan, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Lamp of Arlington, Washington
and Ida Lamp of Charlestown were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Jensen.
Clifford Nelson transacted bushes:
at Storden last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coulter OF
Lamberton visited the J. nj. ThorstOr
family Sunday.
VIM. Berg is the owner of new
Ford car.
Ebert Meyer and Wesley Ramsback-
err motored to Watertown, S. d. last
week where they transacted business
Mrs. Wilbur Evans, accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddy
of Wanda autoed to Dovray, Sunday
where they were dinner guests at the
l.. Rougstad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen were
callers at Morgan, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen
and twins of Evan were visitors at
the home of the latter's mother, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Swan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radel of Wabasso
called on relatives here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

Mrs. John Ball and daughter, Miss
Eunice and Mrs. Ralph Blackstock of
Belview visited at the H. B. Ball
home Wednesday.
Nels Christensen of Redwood Falls
visited at Carl Christiansen's, SUM-
day.
We say both Flag Salutes daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Halleck and dau-
ghters visited at the A. L. Streeter
home at Redwood Falls Sunday.
We have Health Inspection every
morning. Miss Ackmann is the In
spector and she looks for clean teeth,
clean hands, face and fingernails,
tidy shoes and well brushed hair; ev-
eryone must have a clean handker-
chief. When each child meets all
these requirements, he gets a blue
mark; when he does not get every
one done, he gets a red mark. The
one getting the most blue marks at
the end of the month gets nice prize
which will be furnished by the In
spector. Those getting the most red
marks will be put on the Untidy List
which will be hung in the school
room.
The Little Citizens League will
meet this week to elect new officers
for the next two months.
The fifth grade made Quotation
booklets for language work Thursday.
Mrs G.. F. Raglan returned Satur-
day from Winterset, Iowa, where she
visited relatives.
We have Busy Workers and Loaf
ers on the borad. Next week we
shall publish the names of those on
either side.
We have blackboard border for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul L. Grove, Minister.

The New Avon Church attended the
Wabasso Convention in a body last
Sunday afternoon, relinquishing their
own afternoon service.
Thursday evening we shall have our
monthly Confession, Testimony and
Prayer-meeting. No long talk by the
pastor. Bring the names OF those
sick and in trouble. Come prepared
to be strengthened.
Next Sunday morning we shall con-
slider the second in the series OF
Beatitudes, BLESSED are they that
mourn for they shall be comforted"
Sunday night we shall have for our
topic, ANGELS or Thunder" At this
time our friends of the Saxaphone
Trio will play for us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

The opening number of the Red
wood Falls Lecture Course was pre-
sented at the Armory Monday even
ing by the Borgan Duo who
gave program of instrumental music,
readings and songs. The various
numbers were we'll received by the
audience, the young people especially
finding much to enjoy in the evenings
entertainment. The second number of
the course, the lecture by William R
Bennett, will be given November 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Of SERVICE to
this community

q 1t is aim to serve, to the best our abilities.
the interest of the business and business OF
community.
q We stand ready protect the property. the mer-
chandise and the valuables of the citizens of our
commonwealth.
q We stand ready to assist in the appraisement Of
local properties and to insure such properties
against destruction and damage.
y We stand ready to insure goods in stock and in
transit against loss and pilferage
Z We stand ready to protect the homes of our city
and vicinity from FIRE and storm
q We stand ready to serve ANY finn and ANY
individual
Owe believe are performing genuine service
to our community and trust that we may be of ser
ice to every reader Of this message.
William @. Nj. Smith
j. A. Bakie Special Agent.
Representing the
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH
AMERICA
Founded 1892
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

TouchdoWns-Corbett 2. Point
from touchdown Cole. Subs.-Cor-
bett for Jackson, Theiring for Schmid,
Ruder for Cole, Laidlaw for Inglis,
Wester for Englund, L. Sehmid for
Laidlaw, Zethener for Whittet, Shrad-
er for Wallin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

In the last quarter Redwood scored
another touchdown and then shaved I'M
their second team. The second team
held Springfield for downs and then
they took the ball up the field but the
final whistle cut them short of touch