davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20
Many Points to Watch in
 Buying a Used Automobile
Motor, Driving Mechanis ri, Bearings Springs and Axles Should Be Exa mined Closely by the
 Pure haser.

isfied with the model and general out ward appearance of the desired car you should rext give it thorough mechanical inspection. Ii you are novice it would be well to take with you friend who has had some ex- tensive experience with cars and upon whose advice you feel. that you can rely.
 First go to the front of the ma chine and take hold of the cranK handle and proceed to turn over the motor. This is known as testing the compression" and is quite an impor- tant feature. as by this test you can judge the internal condition of the engine. By catching the handle in the lifting position and pulling upward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

tap that might be heard can be eli minated by slight adjustments to the etXernal mechanism.
 Examme Driving Shaft.
 While examining the motor, look well for any cracks in the cylinder walls. crank case, supporting arms or chassis that would tend to weaken the structure of the machine Then, too. note the smoothaess with which the engine runs and ask to nave the cut out open and listen for the regular and even stacoato of explosions as they are exhausted. Should there seem to be 3 miss in their regularity, there would b2 need for further ad- Justment for this miss may be caused by 3 broken or dirty spark plug, tight valve adjustment, carbon deposit on the valve seats, pcor contact in gni- ton system or bad mixtures in the carburetor. If any Of these things is at fault have it rem: died before fin ally accepting the car.
 Another important point to be in spected is the condition of the driving shaft and the rear end, which may be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

Continued op page four.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-20

Continued on page five.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
CHARGES PAPER TRUST
FIXES HIGH PRICES
Waste Dealers Association Finds
Arbitrary Rule on Mate
rails Also

paper mills throughout the country are
40 we'll combined that they can pay what
they please for raw material and sell their
npished products for whatever they want
according 10 members Of the National AS
soclation Of Waste Material Dealers, VINO
are holding their quarterly convention IN
,he Dellevue- -stratford Hotel Their PROB
lens are being discussed today and reports
of the various committees OF the associa-
tion are being heard.
IL In the consensus of opinion among the
members. who represent business OF tboO,-
900 600 annually, that there Is no legitimate
reason for the present high prices of paper.
IL was said that owners OF paper mills max
ing paper from old rags could obtain enough
material at one OF the associations meet
lnga to keep their factories going day and
nj lght for ak monthA
These paper mills" said a Boston dele
rate. had combine up to year ago, but
n was 'unscrambled' II was believed some
competition would result, but the old condi-
tions now obtain
''If one of our dealers we're to offer assort-
cd rags to a mill in either the East or
west,S his price and what he had TO offer
would be communicated Immediately to al
other mills. In this way the mills pay what
they like and get what they like"
The dealer was talking OF material fol
manufacturing roofing paper, stationery anc
some of the stock used for books and maga'
zines He said there was every justihca
tion for the high price of news print paper
because Il Is made from wood pulp. impor
tation Of which was stopped by the war.
The convention will end tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
LAUSTRIA 81 PREPARA
AID EvACUARE TRIESTE
81 VOCIFERA AID ATENE
! Particular della Grande Bat
taglia del Carso Descritti dal
Correspondents del Sc
colo da Gradisca
BATTAGLIONI ANNIENTATI
ROMA. 20 settembre.

hOmRs ~ StNNtHibits
DIspacci da Atene dicono che da fonte
diplornatica si e. appreso che gil austriaci
sl preparano ad evacuare Trieste In un
tempo relatlvamente breve. Non vi
mezzo qui q Roma di controllare questa
notlzia che ad ogni modo serhbra prema-
tura
II corrispondente del secolo telegrafa al
suo giornale da Gradisca particular della
grande battaglia che ancora e. impegnata
sullaitopiano del Carso ira lie forse
italiane e quelle austriacne. Egli dice che
In lotta sui Carso ri puo' paragonare per
intensita' allie battaglie della Somma di
Verdun.
Nella prIma fase della battaglia, ira II 1S
ed II 16 Settembre gil austriaci perdettero
quasi due terzi degli uomni che combatte-
vano sulla prima linea di dlfesa Scontri
piu' sangulnosi di quaint 81 siano visit hnora
IN quel teatro della guerra 81 sono avuti mel
secondo terzo giOrno della battaBia,
uuando 10 riserve austriache raccolte da
Boroevlch concentrate suli'altopiano di
Comen q nella vale del Vippacco entrarono
In REione.
II quinto corpo d'armata austriaco, che
era state scelto per offrire resistenza
alravanzata italiana nella zona di Monfal-
cone sofferse perdlte enormL Lintera con-
trada ira Tercena Nova era seminata d
cadaverI. Occupando Raccogliano, Locoviz'
"a Hudilog, CastagnevizZa Villanova, gl
taliani trovarono questi villaggi slavonici
che avevano servito come verl cow per IL
rieerve nustriache, ridotti a mucchi di ru'
deri da cul spuntavano armi, gambe {
braccia teste del dlfensorl vinti morti
Interi battaglioni austriaci erano stat
annIentati Una intera brigata esperanto
ira II villaggio distrutto dl San Grado d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

Merna vehelehribach ~ oboiifath
rinnovare quasi tutti ! suoi uoninl
II fe settembre grossi reparu ~ rservs
austriache furono fatti partire "a Dornve.s
Q nuovo batterie leggere furono manoate
innanzl nella speranza arrestare 10 siAne,o
delle brigate italIane. Ieri uO IA p ~.
taglia 81 era propagate nora hno S""
conca al Plezzo
cannoni austriaoi da 3Ob radoopplan,'y,
1 loro sforzl per dlstruggere ! soppoIs a,
AZ Oorizia q completare la distruzione oi
Monfalcohe. Pero' IN dueste locan.a loc.",
batterie pesanti italiane fanno prosses,,s,
sodisfacenti nell'opera di demonzione ue,9 =,
cayerne rocclose sule allure ridosso ~ ~
Gorilla e n nord al Trieste dove gu , Skou'
austriaci sono piazzati. lie linee al conlun,-
cazione italiane attraverso rlsonso .., IIsn,
gono jntette Elacche' gii sforxi incessanti
degli austriaci per distruggere ! poH'
sull'Isonzo sono rlmasu infruttuosi
suILA FRoNTE ITALrANA
sulia fronte italiana continua la battaglia
| del Carso Un communicate ufficiale aus
! triaco, trasmesso qui da zurigo, dlce cns %
| Ia giornata di lunedr passo' relativamente
| trannuilla sul Carso e che la vlolenza oe
| Toffenslva italiana e. andata diminuenoo
| 10 state Maggiore austriaco annuncia puI'
| che lie forze austrache hanno respiht'
parecohi attacchi italianl nella zona
| Plezzo. -,
| lin telegramma da Berns, Svizzera, dice ch'
| ST e. appreso cola che II governo tedesc'
intende espelere 10000 italani che 81 tro
| vano in Germania, come rappresagha per
trattamento che Il governo italiano IA
tedeschi RESIDENT in Italia
| eli italiani saranno mandati fuorl dell'
| Germania in Svizzera su trent speciali' 1T
| coloro che saranno espulsi 81 troVano moiu
donne ragazzL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
CoNFEDERATEs RETURN FLAG
Pretty Ceremony at Union Survivors
Reunion in Ohio

NEWARK, o.. Sept. 20.-The battle
Scared flag Of the Seventy-sixth Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry, lost In hard hght with
the "Johnnies" at Ringgold Gap. Ga, more
than fifty years ago. was returned by the
Confederate veterans to the Union survivors
OF the Ohio regiment at their annual re-
union here today
The Seventy-sixth was ambushed at Ring
gold Gap by the Confederates and suffered
heavy losses before retreating. Every color
bearer Of the regiment save one. Sergeant
Montgomery was killed. The flag was cap
tured by the First Alabama Regiment
which charged the Buckeye soldiers, who
in the face Of superior numbers, fled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Nto CARES 2

the onions one gets in their chop suey look
ashamed of themselves for the prices asked
on the menus. As for beans, they are no
longer shoveled in by the tablespoonful with
careless aim. You'll be lucky to get nine
of them in q plate of Chinese soup or yet
ca mein," which we carelessly call
''yokomai."
II has been noticed, too, that the bits of
pork one gets in the various dishes are
rather slim and diaphanous. AS a matter of
fact the slices are transparent. and 1t would
take millions of them to make a pound.
1t wouldn't require Sherlock Holmes &c
discover that in some places they have pork
masquerading as chicken in Chinatown
cafes This is especially true of the chop
suey, for which you pay more for less than
ever before.
AS there are many other things in chop
suey, hungry ~atron will often not take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

r.r. e.,or generally circussted along ne
ror,hern border One day ono of the ool-
lars came into possession OF the fi faso
pawnbroker.
II appeared 20 be heavy and ne N weisn,s lnu,s
~ nndinQ that instead Of forty-eiEht Genus
a. siiyer the usual amount in Mexican
dollar. IL contained seventy-eieht cents
,vorth of silver. He said nothing, but began
20 buv up ali the dollars in sight and sent
his agents across the border for the same
purpose. Soon he retired from ous,ness nne
the dollars disappeared from circulation
about the same time. The pawnbroker now
lives in n fine house in El Paso, rides IN
his own automobile and is under no ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

dishes have taken leaps In proportion.
There has been no increase In the cost OF
gravy and tea remains stationary.
II Is Just possible that those afiicted
with limited coin will be satisfied to merely
smell the food and pay for the privilege.
This would enable the cafe bonlfaces to re-
duce prices and get bigger profits and also
be a source OF consolation TO those with
vivid imaginations.
It has been noticed, incidentally, that
many Chinese proprietors are now wearing
silken blouses instead of the plain cambric
and chugging around In the latest model
autos. Ask one OF these Celestials why the
prices went up and he'll dig each arm deeper
m his sleeves and give you a lazy stare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
CHINESE MENUS SHOW
THAT FOOD GOES UP
UNDER ANY FLAG
The Usual Chop Suey Even
Costs Ten Cents More
and Other Things
Keep Pace
NO REASON is GIVEN

When the price OF American food went
up some persons tried to cultivate inter
national appetltes.
But although many nations are at war
they seem TO agree on tho price of eats.
p This has been discovered by exacting cpl
cures with thin pocketbooks.
Some went to Italian restaurants, but
they found that beef Is beef and eggs are
eggs no matter where you eat-so there
was relief In prices.
And now the Chinese have boosted the
cost of eats 1t costs more Doodle for
noodles. and the fellow who toys with
chicken has to have a pretty good job. Even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
FORTUNE IN MEXICAN DOLLARS
Texas Pawnbroker Profits by His
knowledge of Greaser Money

A man who was recently in New York
from El Paso told a story of the rise to
fortune of an I'll Paso pawnbroker through
having caught onto the fact that certain
variety OF Mexican dollar contained much
more that the usual amount of silver.
II happened during the early days OF
the Huerta regime The revolutionists con-
nscatcd a lot of silver belonging to some
mining companies in northern Mexico and
set up a mint In the mountains, making
n rather rough silver dollar. The dollars
bore the legend Death to Huerta,' and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Act Of Assembly of Pennsylvania
Approved May I, 1913

with envelopes. Its TIME and labor saw
ing is utomatic-inevitable
You must sec the Self Starting Remins-
ton for yourself. Its TIME saving can be
demonstrated in fash at our Offices or in
your own. There is nothing else like the
Self Starting Remington on the market.
Call, write or phone for five-minute
demonstration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Woman Badly Hurt by Auto

Mrs. Catherine Moran. slxty-three years
old, a maid employed at the Aldine Hotel.
is in the Medlco-chirurgical Hospital. suf-
fering from severe injuries caused yester-
day when she was struck by an automobile
tisth street at Chestnut Her leg was
broken. James Clark. SITS Pemberton
street. the chauffeur. was arraigned before
Magistrate Rooney and held In 5000 bail
pending ths result OF the woman's injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

NOU use typewriters to save business
i TIME. You employ stenographers
to save business TIME.
Your stenosraphers are probably typins
now at their natural speed limit.
To gain more business TIME this faster
typewriter has been invented.
TIME saved by the Self Starting REM
inston is I59o to $50 on business letters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

time To pausc. and he gulps the slice of pork
down with vivid imagination, unaware
OF the awful truth.
The stalks of celery are attenuated and
tired looking, and in most cases seem to
have lost the glow of youth.
1t matters little what you order
whether II be eggs, foo young" or Chow
main"-there is no relief in price. Chop
suey has increased ten cents an order. yet
ca mein" five cents. "chow main" ten cents
pork rice and onions fifteen cents. and other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
275 Enter Franklin Institute

About 27b young men. many OF them
having diplomas from other schools, placed
their names on enrolment cards at the
Franklin Institute. Seventh street above
Chestnut last night The enrolment for
the 1851 term is unusually heavy, Of
ficials said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
winnie" sheehan suea \, .

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-A -,
$4,000 damages for breach Of 's. r1.- To-
against winfield n sheehan. who VA. ..'s a
retary TO ex.Police CommIssIonsr ~ -, -
and who was married in I,ondon !. Wsldo
10 Kay LAUREL. an actress, has b... 90 s,ls n,s
the Supreme Court by Miss Juiiss ~ ~ n
bien, also an actress. Sheehan as,,., ~ ~
he promised to wed the plaintIf' e''s ''si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

cessity Of working. Soon nft.< /, \ -~
tho edict went forth that the ~~..,.a. ~.
silver dollars from Mexico w,t ..-<'.' Y
under heavy penalties ''uH<@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Russians Report Success in Persia

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 2O.-"our advance
ruard." says a War Office statement, "as
the result Of an engagement with Turks
occupied n wood near the bridge over the
Falpanchai, in the vicinity of Karidan
which is situated north of Hamadan'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
For Representative


To the Voters of Marshall County
: I have served as your Representa-
tive in the Legislature one session
and am now asking for a SECOND
term. I am asking this on my record,
which contains nothing I desire to
conceal. 9: ~..-.::-,,.- r. /. r..
In the 1915 session I opposed all
extravaganza appropriations and adj
vocated larger ones than those made
in but woa.cases, viz: for state aid
to rural schools, and for the proven
ton and cure Of tuberculosis.
My reelection would result in your
Representative in the 1917 Legisla-
ture being given better committee
positions and having greater prestige
and influence than would be accorded
to a new man. With this advantage
I would be able to render you better
service and be better able to secure
the passage of any legislation in
which you might be speci ally inter-
ested.
The pledges / made you in 1915
have been faithfully kept, as an ex-
animation of my record will fully
prove.
Soliciting your support and your
votes at the election on November
z, 1916, I am,
Respectfully yours,
G.. L. STEVENS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

The ending Of ones name in ..son"
has great pulling power in Mime
sofa when running for office, but our
good Scandinavian friends should
remember that Anderson, the Mime
apolis candidate for Supreme Judg-
ship, is a Scotchman pure and
simple, so do not vote for him on &C.
count Of the name. His opponent
Judge Quinn, is also a Scotchman,
so they are. alike on that score, but
there is vast difference in the two
men in, fitness by experience. And
erson has no experience whatsoever,
as a judge, while Mr.. Quinn is one
Of the ablest and oldest district
judges in this state. Bear this in
mind when you go to vote and cast
your vote fol. Judge Quinn. Buffalo
Journal:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

Minnesota has a special reason to
support Charles E. Hughes for presi-
dent, says. Judge Ira B. Mills, chair
man Of the state railroad and ware
house commission, in a statement
made public recently As Justic of
United States supreme court Hughes
wrote the opinion in the famous Min
nesota rate case upholding the two
cent fare law and commodity rate
law. The service rendered by Charles
r. Hughes to those who pay freight,
said Judge Mills, should not be lost
sight Of in the present campaign.
By his decision Of June s1913, the
decision Of the circuit court was
reversed and Minnesota state rates.
were held valid. Judge Hughes
opinion in this case is one Of the
most able opinions ever written in
the supreme court Of the United
States and will compare favorably.
with those Of John Marshall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
To the Voters of Marshall County
Legislative District: - =.

To the Voters of Marshall County
Legislative District: -.
81 Having been nominated by the
people at the Primary election in
June las, "a non-partisan candidate
for Representative for Marshall
county, the voters kindly giving ne
the highest number Of votesS east
for that office. I do hereby respect
fully announce my candidacy for
Representative at the General Flee;
ten to be held Nov. z, 1916. Ell
have: no special promises to make,
but i? will look after your interests
and the; interests of this district
without fear or favor. *:
No special interests have ever had
any influence over me, and there
will be- none in the future. !.
] respectfully ask. you forI Your
influence: and vote at the General
Election, Nov. 7th. 81:
i, II: Very Sincerely Yours: T..
P. B. MALBERG.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

Every citizen Of this town is in
terested directly in its welfare. FOR
his own welfare depends upon the
prosperity of s;thes<:tewn:a For that
reason, if for no other, we should do
as much as possible Of our buying
at home this winter and Christmas,
and let the mail order houses bleed
some other place. Let's keep our
money in circulation at home this
Christmas. Better still, let's keep it
moving around here all the time.
We will make it's acquaintance often
er ourselves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

Our Canadian cousins pay an
awful toll in blood and treasure for
the privilege of belonging to the
British political system. We fire.
quently read the Winnipeg Daily
Telegrani and every copy that we
have seen from the time the war
started contains long lists Of casual
ties, ranging from 100 to more than
1000, and referred to as the "Can-
adian Roll of Honor" Mondays pa
per contains 1901 names of which
lit were from Winnipeg. And yet
the work Of pushing the Germans
back to their own frontier has not
progressed far, in fact has only just
begun: ;,,/.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
For County Commissioner, End Dist

For County Commissioner, End Dist.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner
for the Second Commissioner District
Of Marshall County, comprising the
towns Of Eagle Point, Fork, Parker,
Big Woods, Bloomer, Oak Park,
Vega, and the villages Of. Oslo and
Alvarado. If favored with an cleo
ton will do my best to secure an
efficient, economical, impartial and
business like administration Of coun
ty affairs.
I respectfully solicit the support
of the voters at the general election
to be held Nov. z, 1916.
Very Respectfully Yours,
"A. G. NYBLADH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Reply. . I, ! II"
Thief River Falls: Mimi.
+. ~ Oct. ::21, 1916.
Reply


Mr.. C. L. Stevens, ,zs9g4;s: :c.sS ( y.
j. Warren, Mimi. ~. ~ 80 81.
Dear Sir: :. j.
) Received your. letter of the 10Th
inst. and hasten to answer. Cd say
that you have not knowingly Of in
'tentionally made a single 'lafii2sta5state-:
ment2s regarding my record, you al:
so ask me whv*-I have5 not: :Eefuted
those Statements: ID. ,ss:s,.;s, J, 4
My answer is that you have; both
knowingly and Intentionally, made
nis-state111cnts regarding my record.
You have made a little truth 70 a
long ways in. your >assertions;, !. T.
have:not answered ;;syour assertions
until now for the reason that II did
not: know you had, made any until
received a: copy ;oQf the: Newfelden
Review. Of date Sent. ,28th IN Which
], could easily see that YOU had been
making a record" s@ fotf me !toe suit
your fancy. You discofNinuedls end-
Iing. n1e :sthe REGISTER, y abopt Tie
first 1:,s ef August although i had been
paying my subscription regularly
for 20 years Of more and was paid
up to March %@1st., 1946. fssNot receiving
your .paper, I. did mt knowct there
was anything toss "refute'. .s.:t Il.
You make the staten nt that; YOUR
campaign has been open and J. above
board. This may be true to-. some
extent, but I: am satisfied that vou
have also kept a whole lot ."under
board" in your camnaign that would
,on% 1nnE ca wall Hobo,,o 1oo,.xJy1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

Every: merchant in this town wants
to sell goods. You want to trade
with the merchant who will do the
best by you, who will sell you the
best goods at the least price. It is
up to you to read the ads in this
paper, and it is up to the merchant
to see that you read his ad. When
you both do this you both win.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

The voters should study the pro-
posed constitutional amendments
published in the Sheaf and not fail
to record a vote on each one on
election day. This is very important,
as failure to vote on any amendment
is practically vote against it. We
believe that all the amendments are
meritorious and ought to be passed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

It may be interesting to users Of
cigarettes to know that excessive use
Of the paper cigars is the cause of
so per cent of the reflections: of ap-
plicants for enlistment in the United
States army and navy. A habit that
renders physically imperfect 50
large a proportion of those who
practice it is a good one to. give up.
-Ulen Union. <>s<a3 = II :!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

We do not believe that Minnesota
will reverse itself on national issues,
but will roll up the usual republican
majorities at the coming election.
The democrats; of course as usual
are cheerful and optimistic and
make great claims, but their claims
do not always materialize.