davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

and by removing these One by one the
lOOseness will disappear. Remove only
enough shims to make the bearing Il
snug but not a tight fit. When shims
are not used the lost motion may be
removed by placing the bearing cap in
a wise and filing down the surface. In
ease too much material is removed 4
copper or paper SHIN or shims should
be inserted to make the cap tit. In
filing the fiat surface of the bearing
cap should be preserved. the file not
only being held fiat against the SUR
face, but the movement Of the tool
being carefully executed.
If the bearing is scored. new or worn
out of round it will need scraping.
This should be done by an experienced
man. Connecting rod bearings may be
scraped without tearing down the mo-
tor. but il the main bearings require
bled and the crank case placed upside
down with the crank shaft and fly
wheel still in position. The main bear
ing caps are removed. and the crank
shaft bearing surfaces are painted with
a solution Of Prussian blue. After rO-
tating the crank shaft a few times and
removing 1t the high spots of the bear
ings will be coated with the blue.
These spots are carefully removed with
a special scraping tool, care being TAX
en- not to cut too deep. Then the crank
shaft Is repainted and the operation
repeated until the few large high spots
have given place to more evenly dis
tributed small mes showing that tho
bearing makes contact at practically
every point
Does an engine deliver moro or less
power to wheels with . friction trans
mission and chain drive than through
the ordinary bowel gsars3
The ef1ciencies Of the sliding gear
set with the shaft drive and the fric-
ton transmission with chain drive are
approximately equal On the higher
a ratios, but when the friction
wheel is brought near the center of
the disk the slippage Of the inside
edge of the wheel, due to the small
circle 1t h travelling on. causes a pow
er loss that Is greater than when the
low gear Of the sliding gear set Is en-
gagged
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 21tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

the mans knife ana Ratchet, from his
reach.
As the cave man came to a sitting
posture Barney laid a hand upon his
shoulder.
I'VE shall not harm you" he said.
III you will tell ns what has become Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

What 10 the approximate saving in
current when using the two headlights
switched on 40 DINNERS instead Of
switched on fulI7
This all depends on the method of
med by connecting them in series then
the current consumption is cut in half
If the resistance in the wires is neg
lected. and since this is small it may
be. If two bulbs are used III the head
light. a large one in focus for country
driving and a small one out Of focus
for city driving. the saving may be
much greater, the small bulb taking
about a fourth the current Of the large
one.
am troubled with fire coming from
the exhaust cut out underneath my
car when running rapidly and shutting
off quickly; also when pulling hard. Il
10 not the regular exhaust from the On.
CINE, but a large blaze like gasoline fire
which comes clear to the ground and
spreads out several feet each way. Can
you explain il?
1t Is difficult to say exactly what is
causing this trouble without seeing the
car. However. it may be that the
valves are improperly timed or the mix
ture may not be correct. II the valves
have been reset lately it would be wise
to make certain that the timing is cor
rect, but If they have not been reset
they probably are all right. If the
mixture is at fault it is a simple mat
ter to adjust the carburetor. Possibly
there Is carbon In the exhaust pipe OF
1t may be that you are running with
the spark too late.
How do you ft babbitt bearings on
crank shaft and connecting rods, sither
when putting in new ones or when tn.
king UP slack in old onss7
If only slightly worn bearings may
be adjusted by removing shims or by
fling the bearing caps. II the bear
ings are scored or worn out Of round
or If new bearings are put in the sur
faces must be scraped.
II the bearing surfaces are in good
condition and not worn out Of shape a
slight adjustment should be sufficient
to make them tight. There are usually
several shims under the bearing zap.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17
CHAPTER vi.

CONTINUED from last weekly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-17

CONTINUED on page ~
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

District of Columbia leads in den
sity of population, the number being
4,6543 human beings per square mile.
In Arkansas the population is figured
at one person to every 10 square
miles
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

Lulu GIaser ate Strawberries at $3.50
a box--then ptomaine poisoning and
scarcely more than paragraph In
the papers. A good press agent with
hat $3.50 could have accomplished
wonders.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

The finger of scorn may be depend
ed upon to come to the point.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08
LET US HANDLE YOUR EN-
CRAVING AND STEEL DIE
WORK, And GIVE YOU
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

All kinds of High
Class Job Work
Executed Promptly,
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08
THE W|NSLOW NAIL

has a bindery depart
ment for such work, and it
is not necessary to send it
out of the city.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

The WinsloW Mail should be in
every bome,
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-08

Get your calling cards at the
WinsloW Mail office.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15

P. M. McCord left with us three sweet potatoes Saturday, weighing 9 pounds. MT McCord hasn't forgCtton how to farm.
 c. A. Davis, Jr., of Ord, Nebraska, arrived in the city Sunday and carried his father, C. A. Davis, who is quite i'll, to the sanitarium. Miss Jeanette Joyner left Monday for Atlanta, Ga, where she will az tend school Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Mc- Crary accompanied her as far as Tex arkana.
 Miss Agnes Bowling and Miss Mary I.innie Brewer left Monday at noon for Arhadelphia where they. will attend school The former will attend Qua chia, while the latter will attend Hen dersCn Brown college.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15

Mis- Katrena Mobley arrived from Holdenville, Okla, Monday evening fer a visit with her parents of West Third street
The Little River news., 1915-09-15

Sidney Phillips is working at the Boyer Drug Store this week, relieving Curry Freeman, wha is taking his vacation.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15

NO. 11S8-CleN c1. English Tweed, semi Norfolk mo Tel, for all ages up to forty years. Jacket has single plait down each side. finished with buttons and patch pockets. Practi- cal, stylish skirt Satin lining guar
 anteed for two seasons wear. Red fern tailored. A Suit you can't duplicate for $2500. All sizes.
The Little River news., 1915-09-15
Here Are !

NO. 24O3 H
 jaunty Gaberd
 tex Suit. O
 like. It's a C.
 sign which vii the wearer look a n q slenderer, Wooi.ex tailored like made-t -Orde A V e nue clothes Guaranteed f o two years wear Buy it if you ar under forty. Col ors: Green, nav. and black; sizes 8 to A. Price. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

The records of the Bureau OF Build
ings of the Borough of The Bronx show
that plans for thirty-six new factories
were filed in the first thirty-sIx weeks
of the current year, an average OF one
new factory building a week. Many OF
those new structures have been planned
for sites in the South Bronx, below
i49th Street, which is called the heart
of the industrial Bronx. This is the
section where the piano manufacturing
industries flourish. 1t is expected that
20 per cent of the piano plants IN this
country will be located in this part OF
the borough. With that object in view
the Bronx Board of Trade has opened
a vigorous campaign.
Truly in this zone is the centre OF
the piano manufacturing industry IN
this country.
In 1885 The Bronx haa no manufac-
turers of pianos within its borders.
To-day one finds over 40 per cent o.
the total piano manufacturers IN the
metropolitan area in its southernmost
section. Men conversant with the
piano situation say that within the
next ten years the borough will re-
ceve a sufficient inflow of manufac-
turers in this line OF business that
will give New York's fastest growing
borough" nearly 20 per cent Of the
total. This belief is based in part on
the improved shipping facilities the
Pennsylvania and New Haven Railroad
will afford manufacturers on the COM
pletiOn of their gigantic s3O,OoC.GO91
connecting ra,roaS bridge over Hell
Gate. While this section has hereto
fore had direct rail connections with
the New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford, thereby having the advantages
of quick freight service to New Eng
land it will be able 10 ship direct to
the West and South via the Pennsyl-
vania. where hitherto shipments have
had 70 be liRhtered.
The Industrial Rnrcau Of The Bronx
Board o. Trade, which has made an ex.
haussive study Of this section Tor The
purpose Of stimulating the inflow OF
additional factories into it, is most OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

70 the higher values TO which real
estate must rise, following the tidal
wave of prosperity that Is now sweep
ing over the entire country. Further,
more, the sale of the Dash Estate VIII
open the gates of upper Broadway 10
the Iow-rent' builders Of the city,
several of whom. including Charles
Hensel. of the West Side and the Dyck-
man tract, have already several walk
up apartments in course OF construc-
ton on the few lots found TO be avail
able for improvement in the awakened
23sth Street and Broadway region.
"TRe location of the Dash Estate lots
is not Ordinary Four blocks OF the
lots to be sold face on Broadway,
fronting on both the east and west
sideg of the best advertised thorough
fare in the world. The major portion
of the remaining lots front on streets
and avenues Immediately adjacent 10
Broadway. Kingsbridge Avenue, the
23sth Street subway station, the 23otn
Street and East Bronx trolley car line
the Broadway trolley and the Putnam
division Of the New York Central Kali
road
"Van Cortlandt Park, with its parade
grounds. baseball and football helds'
golf links, croquet grounds. tennis
courts. lake and Fairgrounds, together
with the Barnard and Horace Mann
school for boys and the delightful
residential colony at Fieldston, lie
grouped about the 242nd Street station
Forty of the Dash Estate IotS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

ment in the Rockingham, at Broadway
and 56th St, more than the price paid
for the most costly of the lots sold to
her father.
"When the first gun was fred in the
great European struggle, only very
few of this seething. ambitious city
population of more than 100000 read
correctly the handwriting on the
wall and foresaw the great and un-
precedented rise that twice has been
recorded in the steel and other So
called war stocks. Great fortunes
literally have been made BY the few
who looked ahead and countless other
hundreds have cashed in profits they
little dreamed of a year ago.
"The great majority. however. lie,
this golden opportunity slip BY. simply
because they failed to foresee the
character of the demand the war would
create and the effect this would nave
upon the manufactures of ordnance
and the prices of the stocks issued by
such companies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Launch New Industrial
Campaign in The Bronx
Bronx Board Of Trade Seeking to Have the Piano
Centre in the Mott Haven and Port Morris Sec
tons Greatly Enlarged-Present Yearly
Payroll Of Zone Over 100000.

timistic. Albert Goldman, the chair
man, says: an the fifty or more fac
tories engaged in the piano, organ and
musical instrument trade there is en-
ployed something over 1000 workmen
of the highest type. Experts state
that over so per cent Of the total num-
Der of workers are skilled artisans re
ceiving very high wages. Each fac
tory is within a few short blocks OF
the railroad terminals which reach
all points in the United States. Thoso
transportation facilities are of untold
benefit in the cost of assembling the
piano parts and the distribution of the
finished article.
The Industrial Bureau also says:
Living conditions in this section of
The Bronx are excellent, and with su-
perior transit facilities has made il
possible TO draw upon the very best and
most desirable class of labor. There is
no earthly reason why this section
should not contain 10 per cent Of the
piano manufactures Of the greater city
in the next decade. AS a consequence,
those who wisely invest in property in
this part Of the borough will reap
nice profit in the increased value of
their holdings as the vacant factory
sites are built up"
This bureau also points out the fact
that of these ffty-odd factories. nearly
all are Of large size That their pay
rolls are well over 100000 a week,
which runs well over S5,000,000 an
nually.
Among the companies having fact
tories or salesrooms in the Mott Haven
and Port Morris sections are the Behn-
ing Piano Company. the Bogart Piano
Company. the Chrstman Piano Com
pany, Decker e. Sons, Jacob Doll & Sons,
the Estey Piano Company. L. Gabler &
Brother, the Laffargue Company, the
Lawson Piano Company, the Ludwig
Piano Company. the Pease Piano Com
pany, the Schencke Piano Company, the
Steck Piano Company, Strich & Zeidler,
Jules Valois, Wasle G. Co., II. Waters
& Co., Winter & Co. and Mathushek G.
Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
COTTON IS LOWER
ON LIGHT DEMAND
Bullish Southern Spot Advices
and Steadiness in Liverpool
Dominate Market.

After a steady early session the cot
ton market turned easier IN the late
trading. with January selling on from
1858 to 1888, and with the list CLOSING
steady, net unchanged 70 I points
lower generally TO points lower.
Bullish Southern spot advlces ana
steadiness in Liverpool seemed the rae
tors on the moderate early advance
while REPORTS of an unsettled sterllng
exchange situation and prospects LOT
favorable weather over Sunday were
the factors most talked of on the SUB
scouent decline. The market opened AT
unchanged prices TO an advance OF =
points. and at the high point oil the
morning showed net gains OF about 70
6 points. with December selling at lZ.oO'
January at 1858 and March AT lZ.oZ'
The demand, however, was by no means
active, and offerings became heavier
late in the morning, when there was
Memphis and New Orleans selling here,
as well as considerable pressure from
local sources. Closing prices were
within a point or two points OF the
lowest. with late months relatively hrm.
Private cables from Liverpool at
tributed the steady ruling of the mar
ket there 10 trade calling in the absence
of hedge selling.
Reviews of the domestic goods trade
were encouraging, and. according TO
Galveston advices, thirty-eight steam
ers are chartered to carry cotton from
there TO foreign ports during October
and November. The unsettled ruling
of the exchange situation. however. IS
considered an unfavorable feature from
an EXPORT standpoint. and the outlook
for foreign takings has also been con-
fused by the more recent war develop
ments.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 1915 for mid
ding upland; sales nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
CHANCE THAT
SELDOM COMES
Great Money Making Oc-
casion Next Tuesday,
Say Day and Davies.
OFFERING is DASH
ESTATE PROPERTY
500 Lots Near Van Cortlandt
Park To Be Sold at What
ever Price Bid.

Notwithstanding the thousand and
more instances of great fortunes
having been the result of small invest
ments in lots along the line of Broad
way, it seems impossible TO arouse the
interest of the possible buyers of to-
day in the purchase at their own
prices of the little fortune builders
of tomorrow" is the pithy way Joseph
p. Day and J. Clarence Davies yester-
day expressed their views on the short
sightedness OF vast numbers of per
sons to-day in regard 10 realty invest
ments. Messrs. Day and Davies are
going to sell on Tuesday next. begin
ming at 1920 o'clock. 1923 Dash Estate
Broadway subway lots for whatever
price they will bring, irrespective
whether the losses suffered by the
Dash estate be large or small
Messrs. Day and Davies predict that
the Dash Estate sale will 90 down in
history as "a money making opportunity
in real estate. the same as the Bethla-
hem and United States Steel Company
have in war stocks, but with this
difference that real estate always has
permanent stability.
whether wars come or go, Broad
way and its adjacent avenues. and
streets will run on forever 10 house
the enormous population that is com
ing in continually" adds Messrs. Day
and Davies. This population will flow
like a tidal wave to this city and
country after the European war Is
over. Population is one of the factors
that make values.
mo far-sighted investor can afford
20 overlook this Broadway subway
opportunity. Such lots are now al
their lowest ebb. without price cempe,,
.ition and the next in line 70 respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

are superbly located for high grade
improvements, on very high ground,
amid the most picturesque surround
ings, in the Spuyten Duyvil Parkway,
Fieldston Road. Waldo and Tibbett
Avenues, 244th and 245th Streets.
1.-THE time to buy real estate is when
the market is away down, but looking
up. when the owners of property are
making extreme sacrifices for one or
another good and sufficient reason and
when cash talks Just little louder
than anything else. Then is the time
to make one dollar do the work of two
or more.
This was what Alonzo Wood, one
time Mayor of New York, in common
with other foresichted investors of his
day. did when they bought lots on
broadway, Eighth av. 57th, 5sth and
seth SITS, just south Of the Columbus
Circle of to-day. at $500 to $500 each.
"Mrs. Alonzo Wood Hagedon.
daughter of Mayor Wood, a few years
later paid yearly as rent for an apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

IL continued, increases will soon be
shown over 1913, when railroad earn
ings were in record volume. In the
West and Southwest about the only I'M
portant line that makes smaller returns
than year ago is Missouri, Kansas *
Texas.
Following are given gross earnings
of United States railroads reporting for
the first two weeks in October and
gain as compared with earnings OF the
same roads for the corresponding
period year ago; also for roads tnat
reported for the same weeks In the
two preceding months, together with
percentages os gain or loss compared
with last year: ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SHEEP AND LAM lbs
Cedar Knobs Transactions.

Many sales have recently been made
at Cedar Knobs. Some of them are as
follows: To DR.. A. II. Babcock, a 100
foot plot on Dellwood Road; to Mary
Claudine Falkenbury, a plot on Mer-
riam Place, and to Anna Wahlberg
Lewis, 100-foot plot on Dellwood
Road. New building operations are a
twelve room house, with four baths, by
Mrs. Henry G. Lehman. and a nine
room house, with two baths, by Rob-
ert L. Schuyler, professor Of history at
Columbia University, on plots hereto
fore acquired by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

80. re visible sIpplv IL expected - Increase rs0
fry T..si inter W receipts a. Neek were l1sro
COO bushels Or about 900 900 bushels m 49,.
t1e previous Vc~ks movement snd about ''p''''
Cssh prioss wer, lover st interior poinv. M
Vim ~ to-resffr demand somewhat ahs'ed ana
lfffIe rrorresfs % much export hnlness inf hWfIi ,
can vhest IN the mined. ate future the su9py ~
demand situation has assumed very peAIfh '1'
Trpo-t sales were estimated a. shout 500 600
hnsheI. n Manitoba but While '0re.sr require
r.n's are said Co. - large. fhe imfned aie qeman II
(, being frei iy native wheat IN Franc snd Ita
and me recent political Developments have comph
h. ne local cssl ra-sst 70 : durum vo quote )
q, a 0-L Z O o New York ~ 4 Nor Duluth.
81 ga and 80 Nor Manitoba NoS'
Buffalo ,
Corn seemed reluctant 70 follow The decline IN
wheat durns me errs'er r~fi q ne Gay. 9Dt ,os
ard TIE cioee prices broke sharply. and ansi Quoi--
lions were y axe net lower weather conditions
we're hishiy favorable FOR maturing me ne1' crop.
and 10 Wss said hat country ofednss o. Ola corn
we're isrgcT. shiah vss thought 70 forecast an pm
crease On The movement nelt week In ne loc AZ
cash narke, No q yellow corn was quoted al isiac
OATS.
oats declined i.Gac under scattered selling
rromtted hy liberal rc,eig,s and The decline tn
gbesi Ard corn hui an tie whole. fhe undcrioue
Va sfeady. osing TO frmness abroad and rumors -
further erporf business The local ash market vas
quiet 10 white quoted a. CO.,. Sic. No
white a. 2sis "a f0isc and ordinary 20 ianc> clipped
a. 3'1 "a f3Asc at elevator
RYE.
Make. steady. 10 Western. till. New
new YORK PRICES.
I~eerr Der - no tlHt a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Railroad Earnings.

There has been no check TO the i'm
proving tendency shown of late in the
gross earnings Of the United States
railroads making weekly returns 20
"Dun's Review" the total of all roads
that have reported for the first two
weeks in October amounting TO sl5.-
1is.067, an increase Of As per cent as
compared with the corresponding
period a year ago. The earnings Of
practically every important system
show more or. less improvement. with
the gains espsrially noticeable on the
leading Southern roads. The expan-
sion on these lines is very rapid, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
'Decrease
BUY AT MOUNTAIN LAKES

There has been no pause in the sell
ing at Mountain Lakes Residential Park
the last week The Mountain Lakes,
Incorporated, has sold two fine houses
in Mountain Lakes Residential Park
and has taken contracts for three fine
homes TO be built TO order. Charles A.
Peck has bought a house on the Boule
ward. overlooking the lakes. and Ora l..
Cioughan has bought house on Block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
CHICAGO PRICES,
COFFEE.

Co-ee quiet. total sales for the dsy sggre
eating 300 bass. and after steady opening when
prices were ! 10 points higher. the market be
came somewhat Irregular and II The close was
points net lower 20 points higher Brazilian
markets we're steady, and the absence Of selling
pressure here from Brazil has In measure con
frmed the recent reports that Europe has been a
good buyer IN the primary markets.
The local spot market steady and un-
changed. with Rio IS quoted az 7esc. Range Of
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

TI1erp00T rahTcs-Sr0f 00f'7T an Il.I0e7s 77Ils
sales 10000 haes. SPECULATION and eipor. 900
imports none. mifd'us upland. goa. futures
ofsnei barely steady. pa points lower cic-e'l
steady iisd2t7 points net higher: octpoer Nose'n
her : 05d. January FEBRUARY. 1-o'i-d March April
and NAV lune l.old. Il.y Auylr. -el ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Larger Winter Colony.

II is expected that one hun',S srs =
lilies will make their wln'er hs uisl1s
Brightwaters, Long lsiano., .;rtv-sye
colony last year numoere9o sAfvs1!
This all-year growth a. pn ss
is one Of the leading featus -
Long Island suburban mSssss W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened dull 10 points lower. with
no sales on the call. Reports OF an easier spot
market broke The marke; several points at the
close business for the day being 600 tons with
closing prices unchanged 10 net decline Of
points. Range Of prices