Pullman herald. [volume], June 18, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
££,_,, June IS, 1«W»
ENGINE CLEANER
IS LABOR SAVER
Contrivance Is Regarded as In
dispensable Where Number
: V of Cars Are Kept;
FRACTICfIL FOB QUICK WORK
'tf__.tr Is Enabled to Reach All Crev-
Ice* Around Carburetor and Wa
iter-Pump and Remove All
Grease Deposits and Dirt.
5 Motorists usually pride themselves
og keeping the car engine clean by
riving It « bath In kerosene every so
'ftenlathis is to remove the heavy
pease deposits that accumulate on Its
exterior." To get Into, all the crevices,
beneath the carburetor and around the
■ Ygljff famr :"s*r*n
Where There Are a Number of Auto
mobile Engines to Clean, This Con
trivance Is Indispensable as Both a
Time and Money-Saver.
water-pump Is almost Impossible, for
the brash used in the operation Is
much too large to permit this.
Remove Grease and Dirt.
Mm ■■ -»,,
a A gasoline or kerosene spray, under
air pressure, will quickly remove
grease and dirt from the engine or the
chassis.
The contrivance that throws this
spray Is shown In the Illustration, be
ing made at practically no cost, and
will prove Its weight In gold to the
man who has much of this work to do.
Can Use Foot Pump.
A tank-holds the liquid, and an as
pirator Is used for forming the spray.
The aspirator is nothing more than a
copper pipe which passes through the
center of the tank, one end being con
nected to the air pressure line, and
the other end being drawn down Into
ACTION MRO&ENI ' FIIUKCAP
Ag Shown by the Diagram, the Clean
er Is Extremely Easy and Simple to
Make.
a nozzle. a small copper tube con
nects this pipe, so that the cleaning
.notation Is drawn from the tank and
' forced Into a spray by the passing air,
[4 foot pump can be used to Inject air
It no other pressure Is available.
The foregoing proves that this
cleaner Is practical'for quick work
,In either the public or .home garage.
It can be stowed away when not In
W.-R. L. Prindle, In Popular Science
Monthly.
AUTOMOBILES NOW HAUL TROLLEY CARS
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■ 'be photograph shows an automobile put lv a new use in the city of
Wdoonr, Holland. The car has been convened Into a "locomotive" for the
"■"fose of hauling one, two, or more trolleys through the city's avenues.
trolleys were previously borsedrawn, and many, of the townsfolk pre
yed walking- to riding. Today the trams ore well filled during business
ORATION IS QUITE INJURIOUS
**•" Iron Bracket Should Be In
-3* suited to Prevent Flange
From Breaking.
*» Ulni! a new carburetor be sure
tan there Is no looseness to cause ▼»
/■'•on, because tf there is a broken
*«• win ** the '"Stable result If
«_! '" present « small Iron brack
would be Installed from a nut oo
<?*ne frame to the Instrument to
SW »'so taking the strain off the
*wm pipe. ' ■•..-:.'.--.r .>
0 ** •*****• -V*
* SOME AUTOMOBILE DON'TS. J
J Don't drive fast around turns ',
i or over rough roads. '
* Don't apply brakes suddenly. J
. except iii < uses of emergency, J
J ' Don't attempt to hit': into re- *
0 verse gear when going ahead. *
*■ Don't allow your clutch to en- '
0 gage suddenly. J
J Don't drive on crowded thor- *
* oughfares until you thoroughly J
t master the operation and driving '
* of your car. {
0 Don't attempt to start motor J
* with any of the transmission *
0 gears In mesh, Have gear shift J
* lever in neutral. ,
0 Don't leave your Ignition J
* switch "o.i" when motor Is not *
0 running. *
I Don't tamper with your car- '
* burietor unless, you know It is out ',
, of adjustment, and not even J
* then unless you know just what #
0 you are doing. '
** i
AVOID GRITTY SUBSTANCES
Oust Reflectors With Feather Duster
or Soft Cotton Cloth—Wipe With
Grain Alcohol.
To guard against gritty substances
dust the reflectors carefully with a
small feather duster or with soft cot
ton. Wet a piece of absorbent cotton
with grain alcohol. If sue li can be pro
cured, and wipe the reflector from the
bulb socket outward and dry with a
clean piece of dry 11 I ton.
IN DESCENDING STEEP HILLS
If Brakes Are Applied So Hard That
Wheels Cannot Turn Machine Is
Very Apt to Skid.
In descending long, steep hills. if
the brakes are applied so thnt the
wheel-; cannot turn the car Is apt to
skid in a most precarious manner.
Under such conditions tire chains with
cross chains on every link and a
transmission brake form the best
method of descent.
AUTOMOBILE
If oil Is running out at the ends of
the rear axle onto your brake bands
the chances nre that the oil level Is
too high.
• • •
The car owner should not forget
that ordinary vaseline is perhaps the
best medium available for coaling bat
tery terminals and connectors.
• • •
Drive using the lower gears. Shift
ing of the gears readily shows a good
driver and nt the same time often
prevents stalling the engine In a dan
gerous place.
• » •
Broken flywheel teeth can be re
placed by drilling and tapping a hole
where the tooth has been lost and
screwing Into this opening n short
rteel pip. as hard as enn be filed.
* » •
A cause of engine noise sometimes
not suspected Is the slapping of worn
pistons, which, of course, is likely to
occur only when the engine has been
n.n a long time and the cylinders are
worn.
Any type of tire will be Injured by
abuse. I Rld!ng 00 a soft or flat tire,
dented and irregular rims, excessive
loads, tin* fillers and stiff refiners are
♦he common causes for cutting and
breaking above the heads.
A car should always be started In
low gear. Open the throttle a little
and pick up to five or six miles an
hour.
a • •
A good grease, mixed In the right
proportion with selected flake graph
ite, forms ibe best lubricant for bear
ings. *'<;..';g.Z
• • •
Mnnv mr ■:' owners are finding that
oil cnps Hjn.T be substituted for the
grease Mitw commonly used In many
locations <ii the chassis, with emi
nently satisfactory results.
THK PULLMAN HERALD
LODGKMKN HOLD
MEMORIAL services
(Continued from first page)
true knight knows that there are
'littles to fight In days of peace as
well as in time of war. He will set
his face against dishonesty in poll
tics: against thieves and liars;
against those who exploit the poor
and needy or conspire against the
rights and liberties of their fellow
men. No matter what the wrong
may be, your true knight, having
the real spirit of chivalry in his"
heart, will be in the forefront of the
battle.
It is the' old fight, that began back
in Eden and has gone on, battle af
ter battle, even to the moment In
which we are now living; and every
man nerving his fellows is a soldier
on the right side.
Knighthood is still in flower
wherever a man is trying to put
light in the place of darkness and
make the place In which he lives a
better and more wholesome place in
which to live.
Often evil prevails because the
forces of evil are organised, have a.
definite program, and know exactly
what they want to do. On the other
hand the forces which should he
waging the battles of peace are dis
organised, are not sure what they
want, and not very interested in get-'
tins even what they think they want.
If you are going to fight effectively
for anything, no matter what It may
be. one of the essential conditions
of .success is union. And that means
that the people who have a prefer
ence for light and right if ever they
are to accomplish anything in the
way of reformation and betterment
must get together.
Here it is that our organization In
this town or in any other can be of
the utmost value to the community.
The town is very like a great office
building. It should be kept clean, it
must have good light and air, its
sanitation should be excellent and
there must be good transportation.
In addition to all this it should be
an attractive place to live in— a place
of flowers and fountains which shall
be at once a pleasure to the eye and
a satisfaction to the mind. All this
is very properly the work of the
modern knight. Any town that has
a body of its men banded together
in a lodge like this can have these
things if only the ideals of the order
are earnestly carried out in practice.
The knights of old had for their ob
ject the protection of the Holy City,
but to our twentieth century
thought every city is a holy city and
it is for us to see that our ideals
are carried out into reality.
The supreme test of an effective
membership is a good strong hatred
of evil, and every man or brother,
heart and soul, joined in the com
mon cause of making the commun
ity better. How shall this be brought
about? How shall the lodge become
more effective and useful? It is
plain that the beginning will be
made just as soon as you and I begin
to translate our ideals into reality.
And the lodge will be a power in the
community just in proportion as we
make our ideals real in our own
lives and help the men and women
of our acquaintance to become more
knightly. In other words,, as we be
come more enthusiastic, more zeal
ous for good works; more faithful
in the service of those who need us,
we .shall be making realities out of
our ideals.
It is idle to hope for any real up
lift of any community except that
uplift begin . with individuals. In
any place where one man cares there
is hope for better things, for a good
example is contagious and God
makes great use of minorities. A
good cause begins in the heart of
one and presently he has followers.
The knights whom we remember
today were good knights in propor
tion as the ideals of the order were
carried out into realities in their in
dividual lives, and we best honor
their memory by making the ideals
of the order real among ourselves
and in our relations to all men. To
make our good town a better and
cleaner town; to make It a place of
equal opportunity and justice; a
place where the privileged shares
with the unprivileged and the adver
sity of one is felt to be the adversity
of all—that is the purpose of true
knighthood and it must begin with
ourselves, each for himself . and so
for all.
SUMMONS POR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the state
of Washington, in and for Whit
man county.
Robert F. Jackson, plaintiff, vs.
"John Doe" Johnson, husband
of Margaret A. Johnson, and
"also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, Hen, or inter
est in the real estate described
in the complaint herein," de
fendants.
The State of Washington to tho
said "John Doe" Johnson, husband
of Margaret A. Johnson, and "also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien,
or interest in the real estate de
scribed in the complaint," defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 14th day of May,: 1920, and do
fend the above entitled action In the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint- of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the un
dersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at
their office below stated, and in case
of your failure to do so, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the Clerk
of said court, v
The object of the action ls to quiet
plaintiff's title in and to lot three
(3) in Block seventy-one (71) In
Daw's Second Addition to Pullman.
Whitman County, Washington, no
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
Except a strip 10 teat wide off Use
west end of said lot reserved for and
Intended for a part of Side Street,
and to forever debar defendants from
asserting any claim, lien or interest
whatever in or to Bald property ad
verse to plaintiff, his heirs or as
signs.
NEILL & SANGER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address, Pullman. Whit
man County, Washington.
may!4jun2s
"If they'd leave this nominating
business to us Inland Knipirc
farmers, we'd put tip this man
Hatfield on a WET platform."
And anybody who has had the
benefit of Henry Duerfeldt's 26
years of experience in truss fitting
would enthusiastically elect HIM on
a platform of making every sufferer
from rupture 100 per cent efficient.
You are Guaranteed perfect satis
faction or all your money back
when you come here for a truss, ab
dominal belt, or elastic hosiery.
Trusses as low as $2.00.
Your Mail Order Druggist
BINDER
I^YY !^yY-.'Y^J assa _______! _mH9 I^-I^l l^_!___l _*s'^i |^Y~Y^ ~^2%
TWINE
Guaranteed New Twine
Made in 1920
As we expect a raise in price,
we urge our friends to protect
themselves by placing their
orders now. We carry both
Deering Standard and Sisal
and McCormick Standard and
oisai. 111 l
Martin & Carter
"Those Implement Men"
————————— - m^^^,m^^mm______mm____m___m_m_____wm_____m__mm
I sat In
yburcar and our board
of lubrication engineers
Correct Lubrication is a science. Our Board of
Lubrication Engineers has determined the correct
consistency of Zerolene for your car. Their rec
ommendations are available for you in the Zero
tcne Correct Lubrication Charts. Get one for your
car at your dealer's or our nearest station. Use
Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication of your au
tomobile, truck or tractor.
• STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
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lißPr_____l_t_r I A.grade
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fc jfotof r iy engine
H. L. HATHAWAY, Special Agent, Pullman, Wash.
33_* Reduction
On Fire Insurance Rates Covering !
Farm Barns and ]
Outbuildings !
Effective May 20, 1920
DOWNEN |
Pagt. Five