davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
History of Bush Leagues
By John B. Foster.
CHAPTER XXXV.

HIS introduces Mike Sexton who is peden OF the National
He Rock Island Ill, he
= the National Association
When Pat Powers
induced the There's nothing
asked
the
Isl erned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

The rules committee consists of Com
missioner Lands. MeSSrS. DreyfuSS,
Neeck and Breadon of the National
League: MesSrS. Mack, Tom Connolly
and 81 Sanborn of the American
league and Dale Gear. representing
the minors. Mr.. Gear is president OF
the Western League. having recently
succeeded Al Tearney.
Writer'S TO Attend.
The Base Ball Writers Association
has been invited to send a committee
- the meeting. This committee con
SiStS of James Harrison, New York:
Harry Bullion, Detroit, and John f.
Foster.
The rules committee has full power
to make all changes in the rules which
il deems advisable. If there is a de
sire to modify the pitching rules all
hat is required is a majority vote, but
there is not likely 10 be any great
modification of the pitching rules.
There is a possibility that there Will
he some change in the rule regarding
the pitchers stance which row Is uni
VerSally diSregarded and which. if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
HON NICHOLS USED TAYLoRs FAMOUS SHOT
Bunker

by the time Summer has rolled around big
play witness another contender the
national brace of metropolitan champion
ships Winter and play with Walter Hagen,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

some very fine ggYerr1sll1l 1iil1t
fngs. the names % saEfs &c waica We
were unable to ascertain "a deegun
of our guess work -r1nsl1s.en q eur
drivers Spanish Rs6urHilg ~ ne
center Of the c5lY We t.ruFg Ilsns ne
banks Of the 2lIntIIiTFer River
Ehic1 gives The Bztivs - uuing
Seville An cutler 30 he sea
After az Aftsr1gea 20 InHriln 7un
We starpzd TO see Tia craas Ea5iedi'aa
szee1d n stsa 70 eu.H gne gi1lsr ihr's
-a1z ~ tez- mt 1nlz = Esr'rs ~
Boone On 4n-sr'lg zle tremendous
AT Es1rrlr lrgDGruunB 81 tie whine
., tsa1lp m press z.is lsnuititr Ia 1s
: IHs,t lv 1ia lrgGnitlV raiguns SIR
e ant iI-lv -HHl.2Es Us WI llranrss.
Tia hinge -lirEa,i fGslne columns -#
Hit4 ne ErHIEs ct s-4ag =raes. ria
carvings 81 LalusEir g"rt sr;na i1t
vanG Int sls 3r'suzs gril-vsrtt L. lie
4rrransaas Do aIi4 numerous shapels ara
=E Isl-s EXAMPLES gt SXraan-l Esn
-1rY Rs1A assanes AMI SaUsu.s4u-1 Cen,
TRY italian ScheoL EIEr WV tawn -1s
rIEh- aisle l. 1hz 1sGn111sGG OBJ chris
r5B1zF g0.u-5as sEr1seU-zs,i BIT tour
aIlagorteaI figures Ia 5rr1Gz eearl1- :
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
the Mediterra neaM

: lrunzs sar@cuilaS't> eIH-tifeas s-le
usrtal -smaius II 5ls srea1 sSFseVvr-
rhs Hasra alABea> seH .1f ns1gN Y&.9-
4Die iandnss ita B,eces p >e1.7s&gs-
,ame ~ 4le WORKS gi MIrtlA - kar-
luran ana ~ d. ht Vargas Locked
AMY d ahr rtsastft ,E Ire G55as3-3-
With !, lnuaed ~ seea >asa ara rf&ny
,aerai 'alrs aI VERY Ta1a4ets gold
ild sfNar Fh1scF> s7er1>.sG with
ssms
r'n 1gasa' 81 al Maaz1sA palace
Na.cn RIVALS al,s SziaEer2 il beauty
lmga 1GG ID <ss. WAS entered
5l,mgsi . lI-ya trgA under which ran
+ suDnnsstsned trtrs. A large door
Wv s'ar,hat ar q diverted sootman.
1sad as 1egsr apartments which
Fgrmssf cns tf sns 7resaa; royal resi-
isnees mt Glanced 10 b. occupied
RA4n W ware there Beyond the
NAN n 5ra1ite-w2y one open court or
nam. ic1sd another in display Of
ulrus,t Mserase arches. delicate stone
-rlterts. And brilliantly co,ored stone
srtrs rrnt4 q tiles q complicated de.
sru Fu--4I cartsIs surrounding the
gal1ee were : mass Of trees and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Cruising j
BY Margaret Paine.
SEVILLE, SPAIN

An early start from the boat Vas
necessary to make the fOur-holr trip
by rail from cadiz 70 Seville. Il was
a crystalline day with golden sunshine
and the bluest Of blue skies We sped
through orange groves and past vine
yards and skirted olive orchards. On
through a fertile country suggestive
OF the agricultural sections q ealitof-
MIA. Ahead Of US. Terminating td= -le1
plain, were ranges q high --Egs1
mountains Besides interest n -Pa1-
.sh landscape, there vas the ecr1-=r
attraction Of our initial ride In 4 IL
ropean railway car WITH Is s7zse'ss-
sion OF compartments art the slts
aisle
It was after aeon wA@1 car --'ll1
reached Seville and The e1-s11l1g @
luncheon at the Hossi tAzgl=1=rrs
seemed an almost unbeara5I= delay 10
the travellers who were eager 70 make
the most Of their very short TINE II
Seville. especially since their interest
had been augmented b. glimpse q
the Giralda, the high tower adjoining
the Cathedral, which occupies a com
manding position in the center Of the
city Uncovered victorias drawn BY
well-groomed horses took US around
the city for the afternoon. Everything
about the city was picturesque and
lovely. Even the business section was
dotted with open squares filled with
green grass and trees. None Of the
buildings were very tall and the fire.
quent patches of parking made the
prospect very pleasing. Ont on the
edge of the city, there was, in the
process Of being constructed. a semi
circle of very beautiful buildings
which were to be used for an indus
trial exposition the following year.
Gardens and pools had been laid out
in front OF the buildings most effec-
lively. After driving through a park
filled with hundreds OF over-arching
trees Of various kinds. We came upon
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Thursday, October IA, 1926

shrubs blocked off by prim paths and
fountain-centered squares of tiling.
AT the end of the official sight-see-
iug our carriages pulled up in front
u a most fascinating shop on pic
,uresQuely narrow street in the shad-
on Of the Giralda, where little Spanish
BOYS wearing the characteristic dark
blue beret on their heads watched the
foreigners over the wrought iron
railing of a small upper balcony
say spanish shawl had been flung. In
side. our eyes were dazzled by the rich
eolors of scores of heavily embroid-
cred shawls. Many of them were very
valuable old ones formerly belonging
to wealthy families and now more
beautiful because of the glamor of ro-
nance about them. Many of our COM
panions proudly bore away real Span
ish shawls from romantic Seville. We
We're unable to decide upon one and
Continued on Page 12D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
Duxbury Neighborhood

Lillian and Lila WATSON spent
the week end with Signe Swanson
in Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shute and
children were Sunday visitors at
the F. Ogg home.
Miss Harriet Gebhart of Red
Wing, spent the week end here
with her mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Hanstad and
son of Markville, spent Sunday
at the A. M. Anderson home.
Mrs L. Anderson and Mrs. R..
J. Shute received the sad news
last Monday of the death of their
sister-in-law.
The Duxbury post office has
been discontinued and the mail
is now being sent out on a>rural
route from Markville.
A. M. Anderson and son, AL
bert, who have. both been in the
University hospital in Mime
apolis, returned home last Satur-
day.
Mrs. L. Anderson and children
and Mrs. R. J. Shute and sons
made a trip last week to Mime
apolis where they were called by
the serious illness of their sister
in-law. They were accompanied
by Mrs. A. M. Anderson who vi
sited with relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

have examined the specimens
of diseased rutabagas which you
referred to us. They are in
fected with what is commonly
called dry-rot. This condition
may be caused by several species
of fungi. the most common being
Rhizoctonia so lani and Fusatium
spp. Both of these fungi ap-
peared to be present ON the spec
linens.
These fungi find the rutabaga
a very favorable medium for
growth, but the only way they
can attack rutabagas is thru
wounds, or scars which are left
when the tops are cut off. In
lection takes place best under
very moist conditions and de-
velops most rapidly at fairly high
temperatures and high humidity.
The only control measures
which can be recommended are as
follows:
Handle the rutabagas care
fully, avoiding injuries as much
as possible. Do not trim too
closely. The smaller the scar
that is left, the less likely is in
lection to occur.
The rutabagas should be thor
oily dried before being put in
storage. A day or two in bright
sunlight should prove very bene-
fetal.
The bins in which rutabagas
are stored should be disinfected
before the roots are put in them.
This may be done either by sol
ution of -formaldehyde, one pint
to ten gallons of water, or solu-
ton of copper sulphate, one
pound to ten gallons.
All refuse from previous crops
of rutabagas should be removed
from the storage cellar and the
walls and floor should be. disin-
fected.
The storage cellar should be
kept as close to 80 degrees as pos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
NEWSPAPER BORROWING
rs VERY DANGEROUS

A Kansas paper tells of the
dangers of newspaper-borrowing
as follows:
"A man who was too economi-
cal to take his home paper sent
his little boy to borrow the copy
taken by his neighbor. In haste
the boy ran over 81 stand of
bees, and in ten minutes looked
like warty summer squash. His
cries reached his father, who ran
to his assistance, and, failing to
notice a barbedwire fence, ran
into it, breaking it down, cutting
a handful of flesh from his anato-
my, and running a 81 pair of
pants. The cow took advantage
of the gap in the fence and got
into the cornfeld, and killed her.
self eating green corn. Hearing
the racket, the wife ran, upset
a four-gallon churn of rich cream
into a basket of kittens, drown
ing them; in the hurry she lost
a 81 set of teeth. The baby, left
alone, crawled through the cream
into the parlor, running a brand
new $40 carpet. During the ex-
element, the oldest daughter ran
away with the hired man; the
dog broke up eleven setting hens,
and the calves got out and chew
ed the tail off four fine shirts"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
TOWN OF PARK


Supervisors-Nels Berg. Frank Mach
Chas. Kunz.
Address: Star Route. Bruno. MINI.
justice of the Peace joe hy y R.,ds
Constable ............ Frank Meistel
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Supervisors-D. J. Adolphsen, J. r
Petersen. Adolf Jensen.
:, address: Route Z. Askov. Nj nm
justices of the Peace.Chris. Frederic .
sen. Einar Jensen.
Constables-Fred olesen. John f
Krantz.
TOWN OF PINE CITY
p. Haug. Henry Kraft.
Address: Pine City. Mimi.
Treasurer NJ. A. Volta
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors. r. Hannu. Geo. Beck
Chas. Hellman.
Address: Finiayson. MINI. 60
Justiee Of the Peace Arthsr R sosoGaen
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
Supervisors-W. G. Ausmus, VIM. O.
Daniels. H. F. Tesch.
49, address: R. 5. Pine city; M.nn.
justice Of the Peace -. W. II il. Schultz
Constable ..-.......... Fred Norstrom
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
superyisors-A J. Anderson. Victor
c'srA Address: Rock creek re; i MIMI n1nasfsn
justices = of the Peace.John Erickson,
c. N. Hanson.
TOWN OF ROYALTON
observation-disclosures Downing. A. j.
Weiss. John Thunberg;
Address: Route 2. Pine City. MINI.
Treasurer ............ Alfred Walberg
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
johnson. Albert Eitens.
Address: Sandstone. MINI.
treasurer ..............J. G. Hansen
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-R. A. Bissonnette. James
Zalesky. A. A. Upgren.
Address: Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
Treasurer ......... Glenn f. Olson
TOWN OF WILMA
superyisors--Warren shute. Harry Geb.
Justice of the Peace .. John Ludwig
Constable ........... Norman Matson
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
upervisors-Herman Beccue. John w
Anderson, John Storm.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures. George c. Kahn
Address: Moose Lake. MINI.
treasurer A. l.. peterson
Justices of the Peace-B. c. Wade,
ChaS. ]. Brandt.
Constables-Ernest Nybefg, Victor An
derSon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

r. Mingbeil has moved onto
the Swanson farm south of town.
They traded their property In
Superior to Mr.. Swanson for his
farm. Mrs. Klingbeil is a daughter
of Mr.. Kasperek.
Rev. and Mrs. Fillinger and
children spent Thursday and Fri
day at Hawthorne and Lake Ne
bagemon, Wis. Mrs. Fillinger's
brother accompanied them home
and spent a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
BRUNO

Mrs. Lepeer is seriously i'll at
this writing.
A. M. Dougan returned from
Iowa Thursday.
Miss Johnson spent the week
end at her home in Duluth.
Robert Hamlin of Moose
Lake, was in town Tuesday.
The high school play will be
given this week, Friday evening.
Mr.. Shelly returned home
Tuesday evening from a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markus and
sons were in Sandstone Monday
evening.
Mr.. McLlosky and family of
Kerrick, have moved into the KEEL
lett house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates of
Duluth, spent the week end here
with relatives.
Miss Schlappi and Mr.. Sven
son spent the week end at Miss
Schlappi's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlstrom spent
Sunday of last week at their par
ent's home in Grasston.
Carl Bloomquist left for SUI
perior Tuesday to go back to
work on the G. N. railroad.
Mr.. England motored to the
city Sunday and Mrs. England
and son returned with him.
Arthur Hanson of Minneapolis,
is spending the week here paint
ing the buildings on their farm.
Jay and Roscoe Travers attend
ed the District C. E. convention at
Rush City Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday.
Sunday school 9:45, church at
IL, Junior C. E. 3, Senior c. E. at
8 o'clock. Choir practice at 7:30
Friday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Kellett and chill
dren left for Detroit, Mich, Sa-
turday to join her husband who
is working there.
Mrs. Hill and Mary spent
Thursday and Friday in Duluth
and Floodwood. Mrs. Hill re-
turned to Fargo Monday.
The Woodmen are planning to
do some of Albert Sangren's
spring work Saturday. Albert is
able to be out now but not able
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walsh re-
ceived announcement Friday that
a bay girl was born to their
daughter, Mrs. Beutow of st.
Paul, Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-Matz Petersen. Route 2.
Pine City.
Second District-E. L. Wilcox. Pine City
Third District-NelS Oakland. Route /.
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom,
Route 2. Askov.
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

President of Council. .....A. GraveSen
Councilmen-Carl Miller. r. Petersen.
Christian SorenSen.
Clerk A. HenrikSen
treasurer ". .. PETERSEN
Justices of the Peace-A. G. DanlclSon.
j. c. Jensen.
Constables-Fritz Holm. Peter Bow
berg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
LIGHTLY SPEAKING

Brown Jug: Which am the
most usefulest, Ebon, de sun or
de moon?'
why, de moon, of course"
How come de moon?"
sKase de moon, he shine in de
night when we need de light,
but de sun, he shine in de day
when light am oh no conse-
quence."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council ..Axel w. Carlson
Councilmen-EarI Olson. Joseph Selen-
ski. Joseph Waleski.
1Ieih FRANK hihS
11OdoO1C 4. .1IOllu o1SOH
Justice of the Peace $500. Hartley Gray
Constables-Frank Zentkowski, Bruce
RarnRS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

sible. and excessive humidity
should be avoided
lie all these practices are care
fully carried out, there should
be very little loss from dry rot.
Very truly yours.
J. G. LEACH,
Assistant Plant Pathologist.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
DRY ROT IN BAGAS;
HOW TO OVERCOME IT

F. HI. Tomlinson, fieldman on
the Askov farm statistical route.
recently took some rutabagas to
the University Farm for inspec-
ton by the Plant Pathology de-
partment. Here is the report
on same:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
Scandal CLUB

Dance at Scandal hall Saturday
evening, May s. A good time as
sured for all. Good music.
Everybody welcome.
25W35-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
VILLAGE OF ASKOV

councilmen1cari Miller. r. Petersen.
Christian Sorensen.
Treasurer .............V. 5. Petersen
Justices of the Peace-A. G. Danielson.
j. G. Jensen.
Constables-Fritz Holm. Peter Bow
berg.
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council H. W.. Harte
Berndt.
Clerk ..................H A. Parsons
Justice of the Peace Geo. II. Deforest
Constables-Ove Rasmussen, Joe Hara-
pat, Jr.
s VILLAGE OF BRUNO
counciImenl Lindstrom. Ed L.
Downing. Hiram Walsh.
T Ter s,,rer ho fa M
justices of the Peace-Karl r. Von
Schenk. John WahlStrom.
Constables -. Bert Kile. E. J. Kellett
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
President of Council ID. P. Lockwood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miller. Edward
Arth, A. r. Belling.
Clerk .............,A. I. Faudskar
Justices of the Peace-John wytten-
bach, John A. Oldenburg.
Constable-Henry Christopherson. w.
F. Bowers.
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
President of Council. -. :. Il. r. Melin
Councilmen-Wm. Gnetschow. p. w.
Hoflin, G. p. Evenson.
Treasurer ........H H. o. Waldhoff
Justice of the Peace 80. Clinton Drury
Constable Byron Hoffman
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
President of Council H. C. Wheeler
Councilmen-John S. Patrick. j. F. Dan
ger, HanneS Rypkema.
G Tsaas,,,.a, .............'Ii n. p. Lyon
justices a of the Peace.F. II. waters
w. c. Conner.
Constables-Wm. H. Lammerts. Al Zlm-
brick.
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Ppesident of COUNCIL UoebJ julius Rosey
McEachern. Carl Holmberg.
Clerk ........... c. M. Pennin gton
ju ustsre Of the Peace chas s ste gfyie
Constables-Chas. H. Beechel. John
Biedemann.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
President of Council -. ]. L. Brooks
Councilmen- Glenn H. Carter. Joseph
clerk -. Mrs. Marguerite Bowers
Justice of the Peace -: Charles Mills
Constable ........... Clarence Sandoz
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council JAS. Mulholland
Councilmen-A. ]. Hall. E. Al. Deming.
VIM. III. Barnick.
Clerk ... Albert Larson
Treasurer :;...3...... M. 81. Richards
Justice of the Peace j. H. Tomha"e
Constable .....-...........W VIM. Percy
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council ..Axel W. Carlson
Councilmen-EarI Olson, Joseph Selen-
ski. Joseph WaleSki.
Clerk Frank King
treasurer Glenn Il. olson
Justice of the Peace Hartley Gray
Barnes.
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President of Council. :. Walter Larson
Councilman ..........A Albert Stepan
Clerk NJ johnson
Treasurer Joseph Bochek
Constable Joseph Sauber
Justice of the Peace. :. .Vern Pembleton
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

Most of the advertisements
have new message for you. Be
sure to read them.
Tell it through a Want AID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
ENG|NEER|NG IN
!, CARS BETTER

"The automobile Industry In
America is passing from an era
OF development and Improvement In
materials into an era of engineering
progress in a mechanical sense"
says John N. WHY'S. president OF
Willys-O Overland. Incorporated. in
noteworthy statement just issued
from England where he now Is
studying European sales and en-
cheering policies in connection
with the introduction Of the new
European type light car, the
whippet. manufactured by the or
SANITATION of which he is the head.
"The motor car buyer is entitled
to a modern car. Today this means
q car which is engineered along
modern lines.
During the past ten years,
major developments have been made
by fnetallurgists and chemists.
There have been great achieve
ments in alloys and new metals.
The strength OF materials has been
greatly increased. We have lighter.
stronger better wearing parts. De-
AllllLO Qd0Atty SNolI10cAAS tAeANC OSSAt
established and the matter of
quality in materials is now &C
cepted as necessary in all price
classes.
1.-THE next big forward step will
be concerned with economy and
efficiency. The car owner deserves
and expects lower operating costs,
high fuel mileage. low oil con-
sumption, increased power and
speed with reduced expense for
securing it.
'sThis is a matter for the design
ing engineer. WHY'S Overland has
been working along these lines for
the past four years. In this time
the company has completely re-de-
signed its entire line to conform to
the most modern engineering prac-
tees.
THE new engineering features
which have been built into the two
illys-Knight. models and the two
Overland models have been largely
adaptations of European principles
Of design.
at is natural that we should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
'OLDS' SCHOOLS
TOUR j. s.

Fifty Automobile schools on
wheels" are touring the country.
each in charge of a competent In.
structor, under a program engaged
in by Oldsmobile branches, dis.
tributors and dealers. Nearly every
city and town in the United States
is included in the itinerary Of these
schools"
BY means Of these "itinerant
schools" Oldsmobile officials plan
to show and explain to automobile
owners the vital parts OF a motor
care rarely, il ever, seen by the
average driver. In this way 1t Is
believed that owners will better I'M
derstand their cars and will obtain
even better motoring satisfaction In
the future. Another object Of the
schools" is to exhibit the many
quality features it is now possible
to obtain in a car in the $1,000
class.
The schools" consist Of a strip.
ped O1dsmobile chassis so equipped
as to allow the attending demon
strator to explain the mechanical
AC2L0ACS dCbAAls AcAb pal ia llAC
automobile which Is under the
floor" is exposed to plain view,
showing the method by which the
power is transmitted from engine
to rear wheels.
MECHANISM SHOWN
"A box carried in the rear of the
chassis opens into a parts display
where the important parts of the
inner. mechanism OF the car are
shown. These includey the crank.
shaft with harmonic Balancer. cam.
shaft with the latest type quic.
curve cam design, silent chain drive
disc clutch assembly. 0utaWaY sec.
ton of the cylinder block; piston.
axle shaft. connecting rod, spiral
bevel drive gear, main bearings,
valve litter. assembly and seif.align.
ing and self-lubricating clutch re.
lease bearing. f
With the aid of the stripped
chassis and, these parts. the demon
strator is enabled to clearly explain
the entire workings OF the car-why
certain things happen under speci.
fled conditions and how each part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29


y designed to do its share. In giving
smooth and consistent motor car
performances.
The lectures by the demonstrators
cover several fields of science. Elk
plantations are given of the cleo
trical system. the latest methods
devised to keep harmful foreign
substances. either. solids, liquids or
greases, from the engine by means
Of dual air cleaners. oil filter and
crankcase ventilation. thermostatic
principles of two,way cooling. the
devices which insure perfect lu.
IRRIGATION at all times and other
features Of leading motor car de.
sign.
The Oldsmobile chassis is equipped
with seat for two so that the in.
structor can take interested parties
on rides during which hill climbing,
acceleration and declaration eemon.
STATIONS Of actual performance can
be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29
A Popular Bridge

So heavy is the traffic across the
new Delaware River bridge, which
connects Philadelphia, Pa, and
Camden, N. j., that automobiles
cross at the rate of about 80 per
minute over six, traffic lanes during
rush hours. Within one hour rs
cars showing license tags from IA
different States were sighted cross.
ing the worlds longest suspension
bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-29

go to Europe for the most adj
vanced engineering features. In
the past we have taken the multi
cylinder motor in all OF it's forms,
the Hotchkiss drive, pneumatic
tires. balloon tires and other
similar features from Europe.
To-day we are taking from them,
greatly increased power develop
ment in relation to motor size, in.