davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
in Starting Motor.

Starting the motor will be facili. tated if the carburetor mixture is en- nched at starting. This is usually accomplished by a dash arrangement. Don't blame the self-starter If you fall to do this or # you try to star. motor on magneto instead of battery. This applies especially where the self starter does not throw the motor over very fast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Battery Troubles and Rep airs.
Repair.

Liquid own n .csn Cracked broken jar New Jar
 
 gravity of Co service station ge.. ses;.s.t ss q x to .fa sl.s ss's ap ,n sssss Gssss Sos d % G charged % H 'h or ra.is @ and ] s;ss leaking Solution high Battery 70 Battery capacity '" uH'sAn s sss S s';ss. @
 
 HD'h'd plate. ov'F'''s sEf aa at e oy ss s .ssD exh=u shor; circuits renew p.sssarsed S in cold Damage
 crystal aion e ' %sgs a acid water too ,.s :s sss sig,; @ ] @ Asa leak through Clean with Jars break rapidly s not fastened o s a' aIs a er sa'' and sparators punctured Battery low Rseharss SS, nned during siGS,a have
 owing to dsintesrauon. sy. Ps s9 @ sass 3 Ss gravity too m gS Rsa s1s that @ s5s5sn, @ #HI. FF0'''' down to oTs''s @ Ias ss' 9s s chan; 5;.as One cell dead Insulation &alh - ssp eIso,s s e s Tsns s wh" res Gss s for for % hSgr @
 yte E-rss sediment d'''' s A material drop & sy :s % ' hss se s
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Envying a Loser.

Dat man done made an election bet dat leaves him 'bliged to eat a gallon of 1asses wifi a toothplck," remarked Mr. Erastus Pinkly.
 Well" remarked Pickanlnny Jim. De toorhpick makes it slow work, bu; de lasses Is wuth it."
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

Bar silver. 75tsc; spelter, per 100 lts.. St. Louis. sl2.s7: lead. per 100 lbs. N r.. s7.50; copper. casting. S32.12is.
 Boulder, Colo. Tungsten concen- trates, COG, Sl5417 per unit. Crude ores, coz, SIS: 25%, s94O91200 10So, sS.7OG1O.0O per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Butter, Eoos and Poultry.

Chicago.-Butter = Creamery, 319 37hc
 Eggs-Firsts. S7c; ordinary firsts, 35a 3Gc; at mark, cases included, 32q 37c.
 Potatoes - Michigan, s1.55 a 1.62: Wisconsin. $l.50d1.60: Minnesota and Dakota white, sl.55G1.sO; Minnesota and Dakota-Ohios, $l.50M155.
 Poultry - Fowls, 15kc: springs, 1sIzc: turkeys, 1sc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
FOREIGN

Dr. Henry Van Dyke. American min. ister to The Netherlands. has re signed
 The new governor of Chihuahua Gen. Arnulfo Gonzales, was installed Tuesday.
 A dispatch from Rome chronicles the death of Sir Francesca Psolo Tos' Ii. the Anglicized Italian. composer and song writer.
 Lloyds announces the sinking of the Norwegian steamship Bosi. l,4G2 tons gross. and the Draupner. l.l9G tons German submarines torpedoed them.
 With the thermometer 50 degrees below zero. Fairbanks. Alaska, is sui, fering from a scarcity Of fuel. The ~eather is too cold to permit the hauling of wood Many residents are moving into hotels.
 Capt. J A Hughes and eight pri yates of the Thirty-first company and two priyGtes of the Thirty second com. ran~ of United States marines were wounded in the fight Nov. 2s and 90 at Macoris. Dominican republic.
 A wireless dispatch from 3erne quotes MaNimilian Harden in the Zu. kunft as saying that Herr yon Jagow left the German foreign office bee. use he disapproyed of a submarine policy which offended the United States.
 One hundred members Of the crew of the Spanish steamship Pic IN. from New Orleans for Barcelona, were drowned by the sinking of the vessel in a storm zoo miles of the Canary islands. Twenty-two members Of the crew were saved
 David Lloyd-George al Buckingham palace in London formally kissed the kings hands on his acceptance of the offices of Prime Minister and First Lord Of the Treasury. This indicates that the new premier sees his way 10 the formation Of an administration 10 take the place of Premier Assuith, who resigned.
 The Italian steamship Palermo, with twenty-five Americans on board. has been torpedoed off the Spanish coast. One sailor, reported to be an Ameri, can. was wounded by shell and died in a hopsital at Palafrugell, Spain, where the survivors were landed Three others were seriously wounded by the torpedo.
 Germany. in a note made public by the State Department at Washington. contends that the British steamer Arabia. sunk in the Mediterranean on Nov. 6, was in reality "a transport ship for troops in the service of the British government. which is to be considered as an auxiliary warship ac. cording to international law. and can, therefore, be treated like warship."
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
kansas City Produce.

Kansas City-Butter Creamery, 42c: firsts. 3sc; seconds, BIC; packing 28c.
 Eggs-Firsts, 32c
 Poultry-Hens. 15c: roosters, 11c; live turkeys. 2lc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
SPORTING NEWS

The Chicago National League club will establish its 1917 spring training camp in Pasadena, Calif.
 At Buenos Aires. Argentine Repub. lie. the aviator Cattaneo fell while looping the loop and was badly in iured. His airplane was destroyed.
 At Colorado Springs. Thornton Thomas. center Of the Colorado Col lege football team was chosen captain Of the Colorado College Tigers next year
 Stanley Yoakum of Denver and Phil Bloom of Brooklyn fought ten fast rounds before the Windsor Athletic club in Detroit. popular opinion as to the winner being divided at the finish.
 Fred Fulton from Rochester, Minn., was promised match th Jess Will lard, heavyweight champion, if he can first defeat Frank Moran, according 10 a statement by Fulton and his man. ager at Chicago
 Miss LOula Long of Kansas City triumphed at the horse show in Chi. cago when her famous fivegaited sad de mare, Joan Sawyer. took the blue ribbon. Miss Constance Vulcain took first honoIs in the gig horse class. Although prostratcd by the shock Of Der husbands death at Uniontown, Pa. speedway, Mrs. Hughie Hughes, wife of the famous auto racer. at Los Angeles declared she would lend all assistance possible to secure legisia. tion prohibiting auto racing.
 Three members of the Colorado in fantry are in the base hospital al Douglas. Ariz., as a result of football game which was won by the Eleventh infantry team. 70 to 0. The injured: Private Harmon. broken collar bone; Private Cavanee. shoulder dislcc tied ligaTents torn; Private Ivey, back sprained. possible spinal injury.
 GENERAL
 Two persons were killed and six hurt in collision near Price, Utah, on the Denver & Rio Grande. Refugees said to have fled from Torreon. according to a report re- ceived by government agents at Fl Paso. Tex, assert that an American. named Foster had been mutilated and burned at the stake by Villa bandits at Torreon.
 The right Of the members of the Fri City Central Trades council of East St. Louis to picket the plant of the Ameri can Steel Foundries was upheld by the United States Circuit Court of Alp peais in a decision reversing the United States District Court.
 Information was received in New York from Montreal that the 3.2sG-tor British oil tank steamship Palacine under charter to the Standard ON Company. had been torpedoed in the English channel near Havre A noted figure in the worlds petrol cum industry was removed when Jchn Dustin Archbold. capitalist. president of tho Standard oil Company of New Jersey. and officer or director in vari ous other enterprises. died at his home at Tarrytown. N. Y., after an i'll ness subsequent to an operation fos appendicitis
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Keen Rina Clean.

Rusty rirns cause rim-cut tires. Clean them with emery cloth and apply . soat of aheliac or lead paint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17

Don't be risled Ask for Red Cro.s Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes At all good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17

One system of winning at love is systematic fiattery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

T. U. B. UcHFtT. Ns-TIUAu FIICv.
 Hay.
 Buying Prices. Colorado upland. per ton $ii.00G 1900 Nebraska upland. per ton i2,004 1900 Second bottom Colorado
 and Nebraska. per ton ll.50I l2.5 50 Timothy, per ton ...... l6OOgl7.OJ Alfalfa, per ton ........ ll.CJal2.OO South Park. choice. per
 ton .............. l7.VOgls.O0 San Luis Valley. per ton Ii5Uul5.5U Gunnison Valley, per ton l550a lG.5O Straw. per ton ........ 4.OOp 500
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Chicago Grain and Provision Prieea

Chicago-Wheat-No. red. S1.S0h No. 3 hard. $LslA.
 Corn-No. yellow. 95X d961ac; No. { yellow. S3A G95Ac; No. white 84M95c.
 Oats-No 3 white, 54% @55kc. Rye-No. 2, S1.47G14S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
of Steel Bands and a Rubber Cushion, Protecting a Pneu- matie Tube, Constitute the Chief Features of This Puneture-Proof Tire and Resilient Wheel.

with the tube. The third steel band is itself inclosed with a hard-rubber cushion which engages the side steel bands by means of fianges on the lat ter. The side bands are so fastened to the wheel as not to interfere with the reslliency afforded by the pneu- matic tire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
ATE MA R K E T 0U OTATIO N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle. Steers. (thay fedD, good to
 choice ............ .s7.25qs25 Steers ,hay fed). fair to
 good ................... s.75a725 Steers. grassers. good to
 choice .................. 7OOqs.25 Steers. grassers. fair to
 good 6.50G7.OO Heifers. prime ........ 6.75Q7.50 Cows thay fedD. good to
 choice .................. e.25g7oo Cows Chay fed). fair to
 good .................. 5.5O4G.25 Cows, grassers (goodD .... 6.25Qb.15 Cows, grassers CairD ..... 5.3OH6.25 Cows, canncrs ...... 4O0G5.25 veal calves -............. I.5Vg' 'o buiis ...............-.- }oOl 0.Ju tcrding COWS ........... 4.5Ou 5.5O Breeding heifers .... 6.2597G Feeders and stockers. good
 to choice ............... 7.OOa7.75 Feeders and stockers. fair
 10 good ................ 6.oOq7OO Feeders and stockers, com
 mon to fair ............ 5.75q6.2S
 hoos. Good hogs ..9.5OGs95
 Sheep. NCthers ....-.............Ss .Ss.t5 l s.Zo iearHhgS ...............-. s"uu s.oV Lambs ...............-.. .lV.'5u il.o" Ewes G.I5d 50 Feeder lambs. .9.5ON lo.23 Feeder ewes ............. $50 o.0O
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Fruit.

Apples. Colo, fancy. box .sl 0092. %
 Pears. Colo. winter. box .. 2.5043 300
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Oral6.

Wheat. ch. Mill, loo lbs. buying. .s2.57 Rye. Colo. buIK. lvv .bs.. buying. l.I5 Nebraska oats. loo lbs, buying... l.s5 Colorado oats. buIk, buy ms I.SU c l.S1 Corn chop, sack, selling . 2l5 Corn in sack, selling ... 2JU Bran. Colorado. per lCO lbs. sell
 ing ........... l.50
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Butter.

Creameries. ex lst grade. ID. 10 Creameries, 2nd grade. ID. ... .36I37 Process .3GG31 Packing stock ....... 90
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Live PpuitrN.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. net. F.
 O. B. Denver .-......... f2 Eggs. graded No. net, F.
 O. E Denver -... 90 Eggs. case count, misc.
 Cases, less commission HOO q 5
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
Flour.

Selling Prices. Hungarian Patent si.20
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
CONDENSATION
 OF FRESH NEWS THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
 CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
GROWING TIRE PROGRESS OF GvE.irs IN OUR OWN AND
 FOREIGN LANDS.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western Newspaper Union ss., Service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-17
ARIZONA STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

March 5-7-Annuai Convention Art- zona Cattle Growers Association at Globe.
 Jan. 6-7-Annual Show Bisbee Poultry and Pet Stock Association at Bisbee. Jan. ls-2l-Convertion of Arizona Fed eration of women's Clubs at Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
PURE BRED CATTLE
BOUGHT DURING YEAR

(By r. M. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Upwards of 700 purebred cattle were
bought in the state during the past
year for breeding purposes. This rep
resents an expenditure of at least
100000 and indicates that there is an
increasing interest in beef cattle and
faith in the future of the beef cattle
industry. AS to breeds they are pretty
evenly divided between the Angus,
Hereford, and Shorthorn, showing that
one breed is considered just about as
good as either of the others. These
cattle were bought largely in small
lots in many cases only single ami
NAL to buyer A number of first
class good sized herds were estab-
lished and by men who will be heard
from later as breeders The majority
of the animals will be used in building
up the general grade of beef cattle in
sections to which they have gone.
This is the larger field of usefulness.
If it were not for this demand the
breeders would soon have to go out of
business. The big business of growing
cattle is. not the production of regis
tered cattle, it is the production of
beef We will doubtless never have
too many real breeders of cattle, but
there is danger of too many people
owning purebreds, breeding indiscrim-
inately, producing registered scrubs.
The breeder is born, not made, the
other fellow is born too, but there is
something wrong with him. He is the
fellow who complains that he can find
no market for his surplus. He is sure
that the cattle business is being over
done. Very interesting reports come
into the Office from breeders over the
state. The successful breeder, the
man with good stock reports sales as
fast as animals are available. One
man wrote in during November, 1915,
that he had sold all his calf crop and
had already booked 16 orders for 1916.
The breeders of beef cattle within
the state should take care of the home
demands for registered bulls to be
used in the beef business. 1t is enough
TO import sufficient new blood to keep
I'D the standard Of the breeding herds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25

should be three feet apart on centers,
and the ends of the frames should be
beveled.
For heating, either simple furnace,
with flue running the length of the
frame, or horse manure is used. The
manure should be turned from time to
time as collected, to prevent too rapid
heating and to secure even heating
throughout the mass When ready to
make the bed, spread a layer of ma.
nure six inches deep in the bottom OF
the pit and tramp firm, and continue
until twelve to eighteen inches of
tramped manure is in place Then
cover with five inches of rich, loamy
soil. Place the sash, and when the
highest heat is passed-in about
week If conditions are favorable-the
bed will be ready for seeding Sow
seed~in drills three inches apart, and
save abundant space for transplanting
Radish may be grown in twenty days
in the hotbed. Use the Rapid Red or
Icicle variety and drop the seed about
threequarters of an inch part. Head
lettuce, cauliflower, pepper, eggplant
and tomato can be started in hotbeds
while beet and forcing carrot can be
grown to maturity. In March sow
hill of cucumber or cantaloupe to each
sash for extra early fruits.
Give air freely during the heat of
the day. Even in cold days the sash
should be raised very little for few
minutes, and when the outside temper
ature is so degrees the sash may be
removed entirely, but the frames
should be closed before the cool of the
afternoon, as chilled plant will not
thrive.
Care in watering and airing and at.
tention to transplanting will insure
stocky, vigorous plants for the garden.
With a little experience the gardener
will find the hotbed a constant source
of satisfaction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
First National Bank

great majority of cases it is the early
plant that makes the big profit Here
in Knoxville the first homegrown to-
matoes on the market have been
known to bring five dollars bushel
land the grower sold several bushels
at that price,, while the price went be-
low fifty cents bushel when the full
crop was on. In the great tomato
growing districts of West Tennessee
the earliest cars bring the highest
prices. Start the plants early, and
keep them growing. To do this hot
bed is necessary. Hot bed sash are
three by six feet in size, and should
have three rows of glass per sash
The bed should be six feet wide, and
any times three feet in length, its size
depending on the number of plants
to be grown. For home garden 2
single sash will enable the gardener
to grow all early plants of every kind
needed, but a hot bed six to twelve
feet long will be found the best size for
the home garden. In the Southern
counties of the state, and for late
beds, frames covered with canvas OF
heavy sheeting can be used in place
of glazed sash.
Excavate a pit eighteen to twenty
four inches deep, running east and
west, and make a frame of boards to
it,, the frame being six inches higher
on the north than on the south side
Place two-by-fours' from front to rear
for the sash or canvas frames to rest
on E"- rno"'atinn Hash t:.a supports
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
CARE OF cows WHILE DRY
&C. A. Hutton, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

y
University of Tennessee.)
Dry cows require just as good care
as those giving milk. Investigations
show that about two-thirds of the foe.
tai growth takes place during the last
three months before it is born. This
means that about fifty pounds of
growth takes place in ninety days, or
fve-ninths of pound per day Ma.
terial for this growth must be fur
nished from the food eaten by the
mother.
In addition to this the COW usually
gives some milk for at. least half of
this months period, and she is gener.
ally expected to put on little Surplus
flesh while dry.
Dry COWS are usually considered as
being on a vacation, but they are real
~ worked about as hard as when Civ
ing milk, and should be fed and cared
for accordingly. 1t is especially well
to provide plenty of foods rich in pro.
tein, for this element is largely used
in the growth of the foetus. Cotton
seed meal, wheat bran, linseed OIL
meal, and legume hays are especially
good. Being laxative they also serve
to keep the cows system in good con-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
Do You Want Tomatoes in July?
Then the Seeds Must be
Planted in January
START THE PLANTS EARLY
In the Great Tomato Growing Districts
Of West Tennessee the Earliest Cars
Bring the Highest Prices-PIans to
Follow for Good Results.

tBy Charles A. Keffer, Division OF
Extension, University Of Tennessee.)
Do you want tomatoes in July!
Then plant the seed in a hot bed in
January; transplant in a hot bed in
February; transplant again in spent
hcthed or a cold fame in March. and
90. inc ,wlce-transplanted plants in
the field or the garden as soon as dan
ger of frost is past in April. In the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-25
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has regular
department for farm boysAnd girls, and a
serial story for both young and old. In
facs it is a paper for every member Of the
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
TENNIS AUTHORITIES
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Philadelphia and District Asso-
citation Host to National Body
Executives Tonight

More than 200 tennis players from New
York. Trenton, wilmington and Philadelphia
will attend the second annual banquet of
the Philadelphia District Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation at the Hotel Walton this evening
Among the prominent out-of-town guests
will be George Townsend Adee, president
of the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association; Fred b. Alexander former
Davis Cup player; Julian s. Myrick, presl-
dent of the West Side Tennis Club, where
the national championship was staged in
1915 and 1916 and James Messler of Tren-
ton, the well-known after-dlnner speaker.
Paul W. Gibbons. president of the Phila-
delphia and District Association, will act
as toastmaster, and some of the local play
ers and authorities who will speak are
Frank H. Sykes, president of the Cynwyd
Club. which plans to apply for the ma
tional clay-court championship next year !;
DIR. Edward b. Dewhurst, Albert l.. Hos
kins. vice president of the U. S. N L. T. A. (;
William p. Rowland, well-known Belheld
all-around athlete, and William T. Til
den, I'd.
Team and Individual trophies for the last
season in the Trlstate and Suburban Leagues
will also be presented at the dinner. Cynwyd
will be presented with the Trlstate League
championship trophy, and the individual
prizes will go to DR.. Philip b. Hawk, singles
champion, and p. w. Gibbons and p s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
ReUiuaE of Rumors of Yale-Penn Game
Elimination of "Dub" Players Right

TUE proposed action of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association
Is be
in
the
to make excep n
a he
player
him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
CAMDEN PRIMED
TO TAKE LEAD
Game With Jasper Tonight
Is One Of Features of
Eastern League Race
R E G LARS IN SHAPE
By SPICK HALL


The Skeeters' opportunity to gain first
place in the race for the first Eastern
League pennant comes tonight at o'clock,
Camden time in the well-known armory
across the Delaware. The Jasper team,
proposed victims of the Camden five, will
be accompanied by a band of followers from
Kensington, who have already reserved n
big cluster OF seats, Indications are that
this contest is going to be the most largely
attended of tho local (hereby honoring
Camden) season
Manager Henry of the Camden team, will
send his regulars into the game this eve
ming, with Jackie Adams playing the role
of captain and foul tosser. The living
exponent of "Sver Threads Among the
Gold" will be accompanied Mt forward by
Steele, as usual. Against this Camden Of
fenslve duo will be the famous Jasper dou-
BILE "F" combination, Fox and Friedman.
The battle between this quartet Is one Of
the anticipated pleasures of the evening.
Fox and Friedman have done brilliant work
this season. and 1t Is due In "A great measure
TO their fine defensive work that the Jewels
have suffered only one defeat. On the other
hand, Steele and Adams have played ex-
ceptionally good basketball afioor and 9TH
erwise in every game, and have been factors
in Camden's continued success. All of
which leads to the belief that there will
be something stirring at the forward end of
the Camden cage this evening.
Dolin Has Advantage
At the center position Camden is stronger
than Jasper. Dolin has decided advan-
tage on Dave Kerr, who has played COM
paratlvely few games in the Eastern
League, although he has been engaged in
the cage pastime for many years, begin
ming his present scintlllatlng career at Cen
tral High School.
Considering the fact that he has been en-
gagged in professional and semiprofessional
basketball such a short time, Kerr is play
ing a noteworthy game. He is tall, fast
strong, and has ever aspect except major
league experience. a quality which he is
gaining rapidly.
If Kerr can play better than he knows
how" which has occurred more than once
In the case of a supposedly inferior ath-
lete or team. he may be able to outplay
Dolin, but 1t is not probable. Dolin is too
old at the game and knows too many of
the little twists of play to allow himself
to be outdone by player of Kerr's present
calber.
Jimmy Brown and Diegan will have their
hands full guarding Barney Sedran and
Harry Hough. At the same time, Camden's
guards under normal conditions should be
able to hold their opponents to a less num-
ber of goals than Jasper's defensive pair
can hold their man. Sedran has played ex-
ceedingly we'll ever since the season be-
gan, and Hough although we'll up into
veteranhood has done better than any fan
in Kensington believed he could do, exclu-
sive OF his foul shooting.
Tie Is Probable
Camden will be tied for FIRST place II
they trim the Jewels. and for the first time
this season since the first week Kennedy's
men will be routed out OF exclusive possess
sion OF first place.