davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

from passengers car users and has
restricted the commercial vehicle sup
ply greatly, so that a man must burn
kerisene in his engine or allow his
machine TO be idle. The inventive
genius of two great engineering ma
tions is thus concentrated on the one
problem.
at is not an easy problem in many
ways, but it is no harder than ,slany
others that have been solved, and
there is reason to feel confident that
the days of gasoline are numbered;
at least for gasoline as the common
est automobile fuel. So many in
ventors are so near the kerosene car
buretor that will do everything that
can be done with gasoline that per-
lection cannot be far off. A little
merging of patent interests, little
give and take between the inventors
and a really sympathetic interest on
the part of motor car manufacturers
are needed. Given these three things
and the problem is solved.
eff the matter is not tackled
PROMPTLY and squarely the European
industries will steal another march
on the American trade"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

lance before it finally comes to a
stop, If it were not for the friction
in different bearings, wind and road
resistance, the car would continuq
travelling.
If the bearings are tight they ere
ate friction, and this uses power to
overcome it, and uses more fuel, SO it
is seen that the bearings in al lparts
of the par must be as free as prac-
ticable and be properly fabricated.
The clutch shifting yoke needs fire.
quent oiling and must be set so that
it is not dra gging and so causing
friction.
The gearset should have a medium
weight Oil and not grease or any 9TH
er fibrous compound; likewise, the
rear axle should not have heavy
grease put in it, as this consumes
considerable power. The wheel bear
ings need frequent attention to see
that they are fabricated properly. A
frequent loss OF power is IN dragging
brakes. Have these properly adjust
ed so that they are free and do not
bear on the brake drums at all.
Coast Down Grades.
The tires are friction makers, as
their grip on the road drives the car.
Tire friction must be kept to min
imum by having them properly in
flated. To keep the tires inflated to
their required pressure is most es-
sential, as it means both tire . and
fuel economy. The tires as designed
give the maximum amount of trac-
ton with the minimum amount OF re-
sistance or friction when they are
properly inflated
When the car is driven in hilly dis
tricts quite saving is made, in
gasoline, by stopping the motor when
going down grade, at the same time,
of course, keeping the clutch releas-
ed.
It is also a good idea to test the
car for coasting from time to time on
the same grade, so it will be readily
seen if everything is working freely.
Modern carburetion and attention to
the details outlined will go long
way toward offsetting the present
high price of gasoline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24
COST OF MOTOR
TRAVEL GAN Be
CUT BY AUIOISY
Fuel Economy Is Easily
Obtainable by Motorist,
Says Kingston Forbes.

The high cost of gasoline may in
most cases be offset by the car own
er if he will carefully go over MS car
and assure that all it's parts are
working to their best efficiency.
There are many factors that contrib
ute to the waste of gasoline; if heae
are taken care of the cost mlie If
gasoline may be so reduced that the
fuel will not be any higher than in
previous years, when it cost half
what it costs now.
Poor carburetion is the principal
source of waste and even in the mod
ern cars poor designs of manifold and
carburetOrs exist to an unfortunate
degree, but of course to a greater ca
tent on the older cars. To correct
this condition it is often necessary to
change the carburetor and sometimes
the manifold, according to a letter
from Kingston Forbes to Motor Age.
The carburetor manufacturer should
be consulted and when possibly see
the service engineer and if he ad-
vises change it will pay to do it.
Be sure that a competent man adj
| justs the carburetOr, and instruct him
to set it for economy and not maxi
mum power, for that will use more
fuel and constitute a waste under
average conditions. Don't let the en-
CINE run for any length of time when
you are not driving, for this quickly
burns up fuel.
| To get the maximum power and
economy out of the motor all the
bearing and connecting rods must be
properly fitted; the valves must be
kept in good condition and properly
around in. See that the stems are fit
ting properly and not worn, for this
would admit air in the engine and
spoil the carburetor adjustment. The
valves should be carefully adjusted.
See that the piston and rings are in
| good condition and do not leak, as
! the compression pressure must be
maintained.
Take Care OF Ignition.
The ignition must be properly TAX
en- care of, seeing that the spark
plugs have the right gaps and are
clean; have the breaker points, or
spark regulator, and timing set SO
that aagped spark aise obtained /. NJ
! good spark ameans a lot in gasoline
economy. The clutch should be ex-
amined to see that it has the proper
spring attachment and that it does
not slip, as the slipping clutch means
wasted power. It the car is running
along a level road and the clutch Is
thrown out it will run for some DIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24
Learning From TumbIes.

It does not matter how many tumbles
you have in this life, so long as you
do not get dirty when you tumble.
There is the greatest practical benefit
in making few failures in life. You
learn that which is of inestimable I'M
portance-that there are a great many
people in the world who are just as
clever as you are and you
very soon find out # you have not
found it out before, that patience and
tenacity of purpose are worth more
than twice their weight in cleverness
-HY,,y1ou
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24
FORSEES EARLY
| USE OF KEROSENE
| AS MOTOR FUEL
Days of Gasoline as Com
nonest Fuel Are Number
ed, Automobile Believes.

The widespread efforts to perfect
feyices which will make the use of
erosene as automobile fuel prs.ctic-
Die are responsible for the follow
pig editorial in The Automobile.
The stimulus given to the use of.
erosene in internal combustion en-
lnes on both sides of the Atlantic
simultaneously cannot fail to have a
reat effect on the automobile in
ustry. The rising price of gasoline
America has made it almost i'm
osslble to operate a tractor on the
ghter fuel; many trucks are now
annlng on kerosene, and devices are
ppearing which will function we'll
passenger car service.
IN England government contlul of
aSollne has almost shut off supply
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24
Equity.

British courts Of equity are those of
the lord chancellor, the vice-chancellor
and master of the rolls, their Office be-
ing to correct the operation Of the lit
eral text OF the law, supplying its de-
fects by the reasonable construction
not admissible in court of law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

Luther Crawford, Of West Far-
view, Pa, born without hands. has
been chosen president of the council
of his home town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

Some people are never satisfied.
Give a man a black cigar and he will
want light for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

No hustler has time to supply in
formation to a man who knows it all.
Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

Baku, Russia, imports $4,000
worth Of wire monthly from the
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

The man who wants the earth
never stops to consider that there IS
enough of the world to go around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

The first steel pens were sold for
about 40 cents EACH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

Persons who really perform mis-
sion in life are usually unconscious
of the fact-Albany Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-24

Self-made men should never blame
others for the plumbers they make. =
Toledo Blade. II
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
Domestic and Imported CretOnnes.

An endless display Of seasons best patterns
at csc, 35e, 4Oc, SOC, 75c, and $1.OO yard
36-inch Plain Poplin, in green, rose, olive,
blue tan, brown, and mulberry, 6oe per yard.
32-inch Sunfast Madras, plain Colors, green,
blue, rose, tan, olive and gold 75c yard.
50-nch Plain Sunfast Madras, all colors,
$1.25 yard.
50-nch Scotch Madras, Multi-colored, in wide
assortment of designs and cOlOrings, S5c and
$1.25 yard.
5o-inch Plain Repp, $1O0 yard.
36-inci. Marquisette and Wolfe, plain and
bordered white, ivory and ecru. wonderful as
sortment at zoe, Csc up to SOC yard.
40-inch and 45-inch Drspery Nets, white.
ivory and ecru, in new flet designs all-over pat
terms and also in the square block effects, at from
soc up to $3.50 yard.
40-inch Lever Laces, white and ivory, 75c
up to $500 yard
These nets almost equal to handmade
aces, and while used for draperies, fine enough
for dress purposes.
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
Couch Hanmocks

We have the most complete display Of Couch
Hammocks for porch and lawn use which we have
ever shown. Hammocks of white or khaki canvas
with the mattress covered with the same material
or with the new striped fabrics which will desig-
nate the latest idea this season. They also
be had with mattress covered with imitation
leather in green or red. Hammock Awnings also
show the same tendency to stripe effects, but
come also plain or with stencilled borders.
Hammocks range from $500 up to $4,000
each.
Supports upon which to hang the hammocks
$500 and $500 each. Awnings $3.50, $3.50 and
$1,000.
1t would be a prudent action on your part to
select your hammock and have it delivered
when wanted.
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
sons therefor.

The primary purpose Of this offer is
to encourage the general public to In
spect carefully the various displays.
The Chamber OF Commerce again ex-
tends an invitation to the merchants
Of Washington to enter the contest and
cooperate in the EFFORT to make the
store windows among the best OF any
in the country. Merchants desiring to
enter can communicate with Secretary
Thomas Grant at the Chamber OF Com
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
Summer Portieres

of plain material to match, very effective light
weight drapery. Green, Rose, Blue, Tan and
Brown, $3.50 pair.
Scotch Madras Portieres in Multi-color COM
binations, some on black warp, $3.50 and $500
pair.
Plain Color Madras Portieres, Green, Rose
Blue and Brown, $3.50, $500 and $500 pair.
The Washington times., 1916-03-31

merce rooms In the Brentano Building
The competing stores are divided into
five classes as follows:
GLASS A-Department, Drygoods,
Millinery. and Ladies' Shops.
CLASS B-Clothing. Mems Furnish
Ing. Hats. Shoe and Tailor Shops.
CLASS C--Drug, Stationery, Book.
Music, Art, yewelry. China, Cigar. Con-
fectionery, Photographer Studios.
The Washington times., 1916-03-31

CLASS D-Hardware. Carriage and
Harness. Sporting Goods. Leather. Au-
tomobile. Furniture. Walt Paper. Paint.
Electrical and Plumbing.
CLASS E-Grocery and Provision
Stores. Bakeries, Meat Markets, and
Florists Shops.
Read the advertisement on page IS
for full particulars regarding the three
$40 prizes offered by The Times.
The Washington times., 1916-03-31

order give the public opportunity its judgment this
Washington Times the three
who the most nearly windows and state the
sonSt
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
WILL YOUR OPINION ON.
BEST WINDOW DISPLAYS
AGREE WITH THE JUDGES?

The Washington Times Offers of Ten Dollars Each
To the Three Readers Who Name the Most Nearly Correct List of Prize
Winners The Chamber Display Contest
ing the Best Reasons For Their Selections
The Washington times., 1916-03-31

The designs Marqset vo drapey afford
selection the small effects M nets being especially abundant We
idea what but will this
partnn judge yourself to the wonderful opportunities offered the
selection of of merchandise.
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
PRIZES TO TIMES READERS IN WINDOW CONTEST

3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
SUFFRAGISTS NOT PLEASED
Democratic Declaration for Submis.
SIGN by States Unsatisfactory.

St. Louis.-Leaders of the woman
suffragists, who have spent the last
four days in St. Louis in behalf of a
platform declaration for federal action
to secure the ballot for women, were
disappointed when they learned that
the resolutions subcommittee of the
democratic national committee had
agreed on a suffrage plank recon-
mending that the question be submit
ted to the people of the various states
at once by their legislatures.
Failure of the convention to declare
that suffrage is a matter for federal
action, they said, will result in person
al appeals to President Wilson to urge
action by congress and upon Charles
E. Hughes, republican nominee, for a
statement of his views on the question.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
FINISH MARKED BY ROW
Record for Harmony Broken by Fight
Made on Suffrage Plank.

st. Louis.-There was a break in
democratic harmony for the first time
when the suffrage plank was read, a
minority report being submitted. A
rOllcall vote was ordered and the ma
jority report was adopted, $3.50 to
1912. The suffrage plank, as finally
adopted, had been approved by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Cali
fornia voted solidly for the suffrage
plank reported by the majority, which
was adopted.
1t remained for Senator Walsh of
Montana to save the administration
plank. In an impassioned speech he
swept aside the smaller questions
which had been injected into the fight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
"GoIden Lane" Is Picturesque.

st. Louisville Golden Lane" dem
onstration staged by the Nationals
was the most elaborate and pictur.
esque suffrage display ever given in
st. Louis. Several thousand women,
variously estimated from 5000 to 5000,
CARRIED in yellow sashes and bearing
yellow suffragists' banners and UNI
brellas formed lane on both sides of
Locust street, between the Jefferson
hotel and the convention hall, for dem
ocratic delegates to pass through on
the way to the convention. The women
were stationed four feet apart, facing
the center of the street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
WILSON'S POLICIES
LAUDED BY CLYNN
New Yorker Praises President
For Having Kept Country
Out of War.

st. Louis.-The democratic national
convention at it's first session heard
the keynote of Americanism and
peace, preparedness and prosperity
sounded by Ex-Governor Glynn, of New
York, as temporary chairman, and
with a high pitch Of enthusiasm en-
phatically registered by demonstration
after demonstration its approval of
President Wilson's conduct Of foreign
affairs.
"The policy Of the Administration,
he declared, "has been just as Ameri-
can as the American flag ITSELF" He
went down the list of presidents, re-
counting their action to avoid war, the
delegates catching the spirit of his
argument and as he referred to each
particular president some delegate
v5ald call: What did he do?"
Gle settled the trouble by negotia-
tion," was the reply which Glynn in
variably returned and the convention
would roar its approval.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Bryan's Plank is Wilson.

st. Louisville the resolutions
committee was in session, Samuel A.
King, of Utah, arose and made this
statement:
IT called on William J. Bryan and
asked If no would submit any planks
He replied: I have no planks to offer
but one, and that is the presidents.
Determine what he wants and his
plank will be mine. expect to 60
before the people in his behalf on your
report"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
BRYAN PRAISES ACTS
OF Administration
Ex.Secretary Tells Convention
United Party is Prepared
For Battle.

st. Louis.--When William ]. Bryan
addressed the democratic national con-
vention here, under suspension of the
rules necessitated by the fact that he
was not delegate, he opened by ex-
pressing his appreciation of the honor
conferred by the invitation to speak to
the convention. Every democratic
convention is lovefeast to me-" he
said. 1T gives me an opportunity to
meet and renew acquaintance with
men with whom I have been associ-
ated in politics for more than 20
years"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Friday Hoodoo Avoided.

st. Tablespoonful was denied
to second the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson. The convention, swayed more
or less by dread of the possible result
of nominating on Friday, cut off sec
onding speeches at seven minutes be-
fore ~ o'clock, and Mr.. Wilson was
nominated by reclamation.
Mr.. Marshall escaped Friday nom.
nation by four minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
President 10 Grateful.

Washington.-When President Will
son was notified by Secretary Tumulty
that he and Vice President Marshall
had been nominated by reclamation
at the st. Louis convention, his only
comment was: II am very grateful"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23
Democrats Bound by ste Statute.

0enoCrdtS DUuHu p7 Ss--c SCatutes.
st. Louis.-Had the Oregon delega-
ton to the democratic convention
elected anyone other than H. M. Ester
ly, who was elected by the voters of
the state as democratic national COM
obliged, under a rule adopted by the
convention, to undo their work and
present the name of Mr.. Esterly. One
of the closing acts of the convention
was to adopt resolution requiring
that where the laws of state provide
a manner for selecting national COM
mitteemen, the state law shall be bind
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-23

Reviewing the struggles of the dem.
ocratic party, Mr.. Bryan said:
After 16 years of waiting, our party
entered the White House and FORUM
ately we won the senate and house at
the same time. Our party became re-
sponsible for national affairs and now
we come after three years of labor to
make our plans for the future and to
submit to the American people the
claims of our party to continued con.
fidence.
Whatever differences OF opinion
may exist, or may have existed, as to
particular measures or particular acts,
we are here to begin the fight of 1916,
united party in every state in the
Union, ready for battle.
You may take all the administra
tions from the beginning of our his
tory as a republic to the beginning of
the present one, and you will not find
as many laws written upon the statute
books of great Importance to the peo-
pie as you will find written in the last
three years by Woodrow Wilson, a
democratic president"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

H- ENMI-N &fsINE..t.
Trambley, J. A. Bottineau
Trent, W. F. Bottineau
Trent, A. M. Bottineau
Trent, G. G. Bottineau
Trent, I. D. Bottineau
Tronson, H. G. Newburg
G. r. Maxbass
Tyson, Robt. M. Russell
VanNewkirk, G. Mohall
Vannice, ]. M. Maxbass
Van Woert, w. H. Mohall
Vinje, Thos. L. Landa
Vinje, Olaf L. Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

H#@"EA3
Volbrecht, Louis, Kramer
Waddle John G. Kramer
Walker Bros. Antler
Watkins, M. E. Antler
Watson, Joseph. Maxbass
Weber, F. P. Maxbass
Wentlandt, Fred, Russell
White, Geo. r. Kramer
Whitteron, G. E. Bottineau
Widar, Gust, Maxbass
Williams, John, Souris
Williams. L. ]. Bottineau
Williams, W. ~Bottineau
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05


Williams, Richard, Bottineau
Williams, ]. H. Bottineau
Wilson, C. E. Kramer
Wingren, M. Westhope
Whiting, L. G. Gardena
Whiting, G. G. Souris
Woods, D. F. Kramer
Wright, Ben. Antler
Wyman, H. D. Westhope
Yellen, Frank, Bottineau
Yellen, F. j. Bottineau
Zuleger, Henry, Omemee
Zurcher, John, Russell
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

49, "a az lrA4 nSN%&4S5Nx yE&&O %@r-~EGM4
Anlass 49, .r !. 1870
A $500 9s'l 7, D 1870
$500. .so., :. = nADass
-. nsh g. "1ulou s.sS
~ So, s $500
AaLls..p 1' = -. ol..9'ss
Asea. = 49, au.onl
d. - -. 3
81 I,ras.nnl.
pa.ts ~ u
j.
go Aa.11l IT1:maNGA-
$500, 1 sn..a11 $500 -" ~
a.le
DssaI 8 $500 $3.50.
pssna.s. t,has4 no44...-
sp;sl Z = 'Ma 49,. ! Doss'''sau
n1sAs...
De. 49, 49, ~ ~ nn4M.
ps- .s..'a.. - = ro.:..sau
49, s.. s.''a g..
= , ~.
pss .e' &. - 1.s..op
ny a.-S. =. 81 .SA .'.Iaa
D 1850 - .o.aD
-, :
$3.50 . Iusp',l nn.
$500 : 49, n 9o,.l' O.,.s'''e
D..y,,.. -
$500 a.e,.a.s su...., o...s..lss
s.. 80 s..s'. o 80"
$3.50 s.. $50 ~, 80 lr-.l aa..s1''
Gsau,sa,x..s.sssA
9s1s-- - rp.44.1
$3.50 r1 o..1
c $3.50 :. =. - s..,s.
n c...s. =. : n..m $500
Ca4aa o.s-lna4.;...
Ga.. Sosp..S'' Ios nn~
s o 1919
Gnps m - =. ..'''a
m C,al ~ o..l.1a
er 81 nm Dyss'.ies1u
800, x1. So
1u ILL., WI. r 5000
n.EAA IGcIH4&@s& &&T>
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

INeTmoe, i. j.. Deep
Nermyr, H. Westhope
Nermyr. Lars, Newburg
ENeumann, Herman, Kramer.
Nichol, Hugh Jr., Bottineau
Nilsson, Mike, Deep
Nilsson, G. o. Souris
Noistegard, Math, Souris
lNordgard, Thee. Landa
Nottage, ]. f. Newburg
Odegard, "A. Bottineau
Olson, Ed, Kramer
Olson, Emil, Souris
Olson, Hans, Landa
lOlson, Knute, Souris
Ovregard, Jacob, Newburg
Paup, Alvy, Omemee
Pease Chas. Maxbass
Peterson, John, Souris
Phelps, Royal, Westhope
IPloehn, Claus, Omemee
lPrefountain, R. Westhope
Price, E. G. Souris
Price, i. N. Antler
Ramstad, Ole M. Landa
Rathbone, C. E. Maxbass
Raymond. Eli, Willow City
Reslock, Paul, Deep
Rebel, 10, Westhope
Rintaul, Neil, Westhope
| Robinson, s. S. Mohall
Rookie, Thee. =. Mohall
IRohrabacher, r.. B Maxbass
Romsos. Oluf Kramer
1Rothe, Martin, Carbury
lRothe, Leonard, Carbury
Rothert, Fred, Maxbass
Rubbert, A. Kramer
Rude, Albert, Russell
Russell, Jno. B. Bottineau
Russell, II. r. Bottineau
|Sather, John, Maxbass
|Schillinger, VIM. Russell
Score, Lars, Landa
Scott, Harry, Kramer
fSeiffert, Sam, Westhope
Sem, John, Landa
Seymour, Geo. Bottineau
Seth. G. a. Antler
Shaffer, Z. Westhope,
Sherwin. O. Willow City
Shirley, Chas. A. Omemee
Shong, G. FNewburg
iSicard, Maxine, Kramer
Simpson, Chas. Westhope, Be
[Sisk, S. I. Kuroki
|Skar, John r. Deep
Skarjpol. Matthias, Souris
Skim, Fred, Newburg,
Slack. John, Newburg
Slattery, w. M. Newburg
Smith, O. w. Roth
Smith. Ira, Newburg
Stacey. John, Bottineau
Stair; r s. Maxbass
Stair, g i. Bottinean
Stair, Newburg
Stead, Thos. Westhope
|Stea Jas. Westhope
|Steinhaus r. Westhope
Stewart VIM. b Bottineau
Stewart John @ Bottineau
|Stewar, Alex, Bottineau
|Stoeser Simon, Newburg
Stretch, Cllas. Maxbass
|Strom g NeWburg
|SWanstrom, @. Newburg
Swearineen M. 81 Mohall
Stevenson. Henry Westhope
|6veen Nat, Newbnrg
ETaher Sni,ria