davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05
FREE
/ Rec

For very short time only. we
offer limited amount OF choppers.
Ike the above cut. one 10 a customer
Tree with Que pound Of our No
Alum Baking Powder at so cents
Meat and food choppers are need
ed IN every kitchen and this chop-
per, on account # distinctive feat
ureS, Is the chopper preferred. The
thin pressed and hardened steel
knives cnt the fold-dn not tear il.
Ever! chopper FULLY guaranteed.
OurSNo Alum Baking Powder
is pure, made from the formula
adopted by the u. 5. Government
alter exhaustive study and expert
ments. 1t will not taste if you use
too much; il IS pure. free from alum
or any other harmful ingredients; it
does the work. FOLLOW The d.
RECTlONS.
FLETCHER LEA COMPANY
200 Broadway, Hannibal. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

Miss Maria Mltten and NJ s.
Helen HcrrineS of Hannibal are
guests uf Mrs. c A holland
Bishop Burke Of ST. Joseph is t.
Confirm large class at the
Catholic church Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock. There will also
b. members from Brush Greek
and NunnewrII
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

Joe Meyman visited relatives in
Quincy the last of the week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

Some good Ewes aud Buck a,
Bricker'> sale Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

car? Can i have IN. battery cHarE.ss, from r%rn
the inaEn"to In some way = G.. "
current 10 charge battery. ami ia. mag
storage battery without means Tor charging
.ipes not. AZ ~ rule. give satisfaction. and 1
would not advise It's us".
.. much annoyed because OF a
squeak ~ my car. creased III" leaves Of
A. TO oyer all the bolts on your car am,
tighten ,r1, them up; Especially the. fender.
,s This very often is the cause OF a s,,nenk.
msp h naye had 49, 30 run quit. T
fore going out 40 TO warm IL UP IL
%sr Aus, Is /" So tho viii Yi% %"u ] THIS q
what might be the cause. ANA the remedy /?
a The low-vrade gasoline which We are
now getting and the fnct that your car has
Sc rather ;ong maniton ao arc INC causes OF
more heat 10, the ,carbure,cr o. manifold
s fr s 'h be- 9 na se pn Any ar sr Is
which viii ienKthcn the manifold
cfs Men %t the 81 NOT y rn s hut na,
gas a, night. The carbureter is a t-4l t''
There rnsr is aome!hins h IT, mater Win
nncr The "a" neei h. OF TIC ot Sniyc S"!rS S
lever . for ,prin,ns by Iloutins the carburc,cr
, g Ny 1915 ,, ,, runs ms, n"e Until &c, to
saus" Of this and lave had III" "a" 'rn in IA" :,
local repair shop, but canno, md the
w2a, might be y tne ,ra aHS T. c of
a. am inclined To believe that your in
or that the spring which closes the points
is weak ak Il Is possihle that i, n, The high
may have loose primary wire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

imSiiu. ~ mis- engine cylinder would he $
inchts ann III" distance between tho top of
p!s.nh anu IA" cylinder head when the
piston ~ down would bc inches. What
engine - NJ
y. one Thousand II: T. Nj is a fairly high
SPEC. i"r 81 rinE!c-ryiinder engine OF the
nimchsi"nN given. hut II we'll -dcsigncd and
TINS speed and dimensions would l." i'm :
practical. Such engine would haze to lie
extremely wcli designed. Authorities differ
az 70 INC h1.hntages OF the worm tho
having seen The results OF tests OH worm
Whch used with stngic-Cylinder engine. he
vahint .Npr"so an opinion on the merits Of
me ono over ia" other. You say the engine
Instance tie piston travels. the distance be
tween the cylinder head AMI the top nf tn.
piSt"h Then down VIII hive to he inches
pius inc compression sphte: which space
horsepower IL an c,Igin" Of the size men
nnn"d would be u to /. depending on the
design.
O. My car skiGs very easily when nut on
my hrah"s. II does It more than other
cars do PieGse tell IN. II there Is some :
4 Your hrakss probabiy are no, prop.
criy adjusted The ono holding more than
the other. JACK up both rear wheels and
rehainst the brakes 20 tina, both wheels
lever They may need TO he refined.
noise when am In hrst or second. The
service station fellows say that II is all
r,E S, nnt Loi.t think so. What 10 you
y. y large per cent of the transmission
reatS trnwl wh.n run IN first or second.
even in the highest priced cars. Try using
"A little FAX" Iraphte in tho grease or oil
. VIII you please tell me IL can use n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

UP. there. When the points are again
closed this stured-up current will run
out OF the condenser and join the cur
rent from the battery.
When the current jumps across the
interruptcr points not only will it cause
ihe burning out Of the points, but the
HOW " the current will not he stopped
"u"hchiE enough so that the intensity
Oh the secondary Will he dccrcas cd
ana the spark at the plugs will thus not
De go not. AS rule you cannot see
me condenser. as IL Is usually placed
IN the coil box along side of the coil
in our next lesson we Will take up
inc way IN which the vibrator coil is
hsch with "a four-cy!inder engine. and
| VIII then tell you how To time the
ignition system which we have studied
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

poratcd towns Where the road, is
less than twenty feet In width. how
ever. the rate Is ten miles per hour
while when passing q person walking
the motorist must limit himself to
eight miles. This applies also to pass
Ing schooihousc during school hours
or a church during services The law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

requires the use OF muffiers inside
towns. The usual road regulations are
given. Penalties for violation are n
maximum OF 500 or ten days In jaii,
and Il minimum Of SO for first VIC.
iaton. s25 to 5000 or twenty days. OH
second violation. and s2b to $500 or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

llf you Lax. any problems or wish any
hiof...ti"m about your automobile write
IN" Snf" Editor. The Times Dispatch Civ
ins the make Of your car Your name and
h h,.arfns. ana answers Will appear under this
n''npyright. 1915. ny Fred. Gucrriich1
-. Am contemplating the construction Of
an engine 'AA cylinder S-inCh stroke, for
n lsG on :, Tractor. figuring. on making. say.
~ 10 loo X. i. NJ Can engine n
ih,S s'x" make that many revolutions with
sSaiety 20 itSelf? would II he advisable to
nave worm on the tack shaft when using
a single cylinGer MEh-hpneh nncinn2 iii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
B. A. Blenner, Richmond, Va:

B. A. Benner Richmond Va:
The HAL TWELVE stock itself superior
competing the Wkesba1re Climb Saturday. October
Seventh 1916 First event.
eventhe best showing by any car in Giants
Despair Hill Climb at Wkesbae. This stock car
equipped with regular roadster body driven bv factory
tendnt without special preparation
prepared racing masqueradg under the cars
proved its other vehicle and driven
by expert racing drivers with
The HAL defeated Pathfinder Special Racer Packard
Twelve SSE Racer Mercer Knight Haynes Studebaker Ca-
and Others The result would have same in con-
test of other character. The HAL
the America to-day Phone pub
lefty THE HAL MOTOR CARGO
Cleveland 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Missl..ippf. Ncw Trumc Law.

At the recent session of the Msss-
sippi Legislature. new state traffic
law was passed. a speed limit of thir-
ty miles an hour is provided for coun-
try roads and fifteen miles in incor-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-02
ENLISTED MEN HAVE CHANCE
Many Vacancies In Rank of Lieuten-
ant In Army Give Privates oppor-
tunity to Rise From Ranks.

Uncle Sam has had lot of vacant
jobs to fill since the recent reorganiza-
ton of the United States army. After
the appointment of the 100 members
of the last graduating class of the
military academy at West Point he
still had 1900 vacancies in the grade
of lieutenant in the army. These
places must all be filed eventually by
qualified enlisted men, members of the
officers reserve corps, commissioned
officers of the militia, honor gradu-
ates of military colleges and civilian
candidates who qualify.
The increased demand for officers Is
expected to make the regular army
more attractive to young men as it
opens up for the first time real op-
portunity for enlisted men to obtain
advancement to officers posts.
For the first time appointments OF
all those that qualify will be pro-
visional for a period of two years, at
the close of which period the appoint
ments will be made permanent after a
demonstration of individual qualifica-
tion. The requirement for provisional
appointments applies under the law
to all classes of appointees except the
graduates of the military academy at
West Point. .H r
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-02

The primary step in human better
ment has always been to secure a
shorter workday. Those workers who
toiled ten or twelve or fourteen hours
became drudges, too tired to think, too
worn out to hope or dream dreams
with time only for the sleep necessary
for any animal. Each day they re-
turned to work unrested from the toll
of the previous day, the poison of
fatigue accumulating in the body until
the vigor of youth and manhood was
ruinously undermined.
To decrease the hours of work to a
reasonable standard assures to the
worker time for rest and recuperation
and additional time for development,
for study for social pleasures, for the
things that make life worth while and
fill it with hope and opportunity.
Since this change has been brought
about in reducing the hours of work,
the short-hour workman becomes a
better workman, consequently, reduc-
tions in the hours of work are invari-
ably accompanied by increases in
wages
1t has been the experience of en-
ployers that reducing the hours of
work to a reasonable standard results
In increased efficiency of workers. The
data furnished by some who have kept
statistics showing the increased out
put resulting from reducing from a
ten to an eight-hour day is startling.
Some have found that efficiency in
creased in percentages varying from
30 to so
Workers nave called attention to
harmful insanitary conditions prevail
ing in places of employment. By their
demands, backed up by their economic
power they have succeeded in bring
ing about great transformation. In
this they nave had the cooperation
and assistance of the many great
scientists, who have used their knowl-
edge and their ability to promote the
interests of humanity. But whatever
has been accomplished to establish
principles of human welfare in indus
try and commerce has been due either
directly or indirectly to economic or
carnations of workers.
Each year that has gone by mas
made more evident the sOundness of
the principles which the trade union
lists nave followed. AS the dynamic
forces in the lives of the people stand
out sharply in some test that cuts
through to bedrock fundamentals, the
strength and the nature of economic
power is revealed. Those who had
the understanding to interpret such
fasnlIgnt glimpses into the heart of
things and who can sense the hidden
currents that are propelling the for
ward surge OF life, know that those
who handle the tools and materials of
production nave in their hands the
great powers OF the common life. Gre
ative ability is that which gives men
and women who can do things infiu-
ence ana value. Men ana women have
, an Importance and power because
at that ability
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-02

about in condi-
tions of work and
in the workers
t h e m 8 civ g s.
a change that has
been due to their
or G a niz e d, eco
nomic power.
The labor move
ment has three
m a 1 n purposes
to establish a
s h ort workday,
increase W q G g 8
and better condi-
tions of life and
work.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-02
American Petroleum Breaks Records.

The petroleum marketed in the
United States in 1915 amounted to 2S1,-
1O4, 1O4 barrels, valued at $179, ,462, 800
The United States geological survey
reports that more crude petroleum
was marketed in the United States
in 1915 than in any previous year in
the history of the ndustry-nearly
6 per cent increase over that credited
to 1914, and about per cent in excess
of the estimated total made public by
the geological survey on January l.
The average price received ut the well
for this output was "a cents a barrel.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-02

This years strawberry crop of the
United States was worth $20,000,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-02
PURPOSE OF THE
LABOR MOVEMENT
With Some of the More Impor-
tant Things That Have Been
Accomplished.
BY SAMUEL GoMPERs.

AS the years have gone past, a tre-
mendous change has been brought
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11
Malvern Blood Hounds
 To Gum Springs

Marshal Caleb Ross returned yes terday from Sum Springs, Clark county, where he went to take the Malvern Blood Hounds to rHn down robbers, who Thursday nighE, broke into the store of ". M. Nash at that place, and took $500 out of The safe. It is said they worked the eombina- ton to the safe. and made their es- cape after removing the money. Sheriff Roy Golden, of Philadelphia, telephonea Constable L.J Curl, yes- terday morning, and the hounds were sent down right away. Mal- shal Ross states that the dogs took the trail at once, and followed it for some time, but it was lost, where they were supposed to ha fe taken horses.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

A SPEAKER at the rally last night madesoms remark about cold chills running down his back Yep we had 'em. to9. Hnlle standing in front Of the Gazettas bulletin board in Little Rock lest Tuesday night, they rot only run down our back. but we came very near freezing to death. And when the Street Rail- way company flashed ali lights of the city out for tour times, lndieat- ing the election of Hughes, we just decided thatewe didn't care whether they ever came oil again or not. But. truly. we were in darkness and when the light began to shine. she shore did shine some warm, and the beautiful sunshine of Democratic yistory, warmed US np 50, that we felt like 1t was the days Of the good old Summer time. again. Yep, the uncertainties Of this lie sure keep a good democrat i'll various moods, especially on election time. But, say, you just ought to look at the faces of some of these good old c. 0. P's. Truly, there arc some awful good republicans around here, but they just ought to get into the right party. Come on boys and get in the band wagon. while there's q lit- tie room left.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11
Recruiting Officer
 IT. he City

Recruiting officer, 6. c. Cooper. of Little Rock, arrived in the city last night. and has established head- quarters, for the purpose q securing recruits for the regular army He will have his headquarters at the Postoffice, while in the city, and will remain for seven days Officer Cooper will be glad to tale the mat ter of recruiting up with any one desiring to 3on the army, and will be glad to explain all de5ails in full on the proposition.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11
WAIcO MARBLES

Mrs. Louis Fiickin8ea of Little Reck. visited Mrs. F H. NcCom mick, yesterday. .BIr. Burnett, father ef Mrs. Jim Valentine, is quite sick.
 H. B. Sanders of Lite Rock, was in Waleo yesterday
 Miss soe Black spe yesterday at Elnore.
 Rev. L. E. Holt has f5ne to Ken lucky to hold revival
 FOR SALE-14 lots. not far from High School. worth $1z00, if sold in ]. the next 15 days will take S5z0. lots 50x145. inquire at DAILY RECORD.
 J. A. A.ffcAlisteT. president of the Memphis Sash and Door Co., was in the city yesterday, loekias after lis business interests
 FOR SALE, TODAY, CHEAP -Reo Runabout, in irst-elass con- dIaon. More mics pr gallon than any other ear made. Apply 2 this office.
 Dr. F. D. Goops and wife, and Miss Clara Cooper yent to Little, Rock this morrlas to witness the Barnum & Bailey cncus.
 The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian chu will meet Mon- day afternoon. qt fclock, with Mrs. A. J. Gilbert. members are ur7 85d to be prese
 J II. Snuff he popular res taurant ma IS Little Rock t5- day, on bus He was accon- panied by ii { and will atteI d the big Barr E BaN show.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
 N0RTHBOUND

No. St. Louis, due 7Oi m fast lto 28 Little Rock Local li:22 Iii No 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 p m No. St Louis fast 7:10 p m
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11
If You Have 3 Want That You Want
 Filled Quickly
Use the Classified Columns of the
Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock, Ark.

The advertising colulns of the Gazette are the Market Place Of the people of Ark aasas. and always bring a ready response from the reader and make money for you. A Classified advertisement cost only 25e for three lines one tine, og the same ad. vertisement three times for 51e, or seven times for f.00 Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space. address
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 2f1
Bananas at Glardys

Phone 211
 Bananas at elardys
 Will Brooks, of Lono, was a Nal Yern visitor yesterday.
 WANTED-A good cook at the I1igdon Hotel. Apply at once
 V.P. Perry. of Magnet, was shop ping in the city yesterday.
 Fresh Barbecued Meat every day at Baker < Edwards.
 Dr. Whitehead, of Lolo, called on Malvern friends yesterday
 Go to T. A. Mckee. the Optomer- ist, for accurate Opucal serylce.
 Chas. Buchanan and sons, of Mag net, were in town yesterday.
 J. ". Yarnell, of Lokey. Kelley. &  Burton store, is in Benton today.
 J. B. Williams. of Poyen, was cir culating among Malvern friends Fri day.
 James E. Cooper is the Vierola Specialist. See nm for NicTolas and kecordS.
 Judge W. R. Dunham, of Benton, was in Malvern, on business, yester- day.
 Say, boys, if you want, apples, go to GIardy, he has them by the dczen Dushel or barrel.
 Sid Anderson, representing the Ghas. I. Abeles Go, of Llttze Rock, was n the city yesterday.
 Why not today have those Xmas Photos made? Tomorrow may be too late Ghllder's Photo otudlo Phone z08J.
 LOST-One Ladies Wrist Watch Bracelet. Ii found, return to Frs by G smiths s and get reward.
 FOR SALE-seyeral choice mich COWS. Nlatrade or ssa on easy terms M. N. (Pete) Keith. 0ox 443. It'll
 Miss Willie MeCallom left Thurs day for Denver, Colorado, where she goes to spend the winter.
 See Baker & Edwards before you sell your hides, Iurs, ehlckeHs. eggs ana butter. Highest cash pfiees paid.
 Mrs. John Lindvall. Jr., and baby, left Friday to spend the week wlth Mrs Fred Boyle, in Hope
 Several wagon loads of dirt may be secured free, TOT the tauhng- Apply to Dr WIS. Richardson.
 Geo. Hooks, of Philadelphia, has arrived i'll the city, and taken q po- sidoH at the RobeFson Barber shop.
 James E. Cooper sells Pianos. steInWay. Xose. Jessie French, Hle- Phall, I1ouek, and the flanoIa Hay CT plano. Easy terms and good ser Vlce.
 Mrs. Dave Clem, accompanied by her interesting granddaughter, Clem Cobbs, are in Little Rock to day taking ln tie big circus.
 FOR SALE-4-ro0m house witt lot 75x150, located on Highland Ave ln Meaanfgradd4gsbn. Cali Mrs. Kate Humford, Telephone office. 11-fl
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

WE right here and now desire to nominate the A. 0. A. man of the Arkansas Gazette for postmaster of the city of Little Rock. He deserves the honor. and will fll the position with credit to his party. Let all newspapers who are in favor of his appointment, say 1.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

Now that the election is over, and we are assured of good times. along with peace, happiness and prosperi5 ty, the time is ripe for all good eiti- zens to come in and subscribe for the Malvern Daily RECORD
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

AND they say the good women of California were responsible for the election of Woodrow Wilson. We'll, be that as it may but we always knew that Woodrow was q faYorite with the ladies.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

TIE good old time democratic rally held last night, will long be remembered by the.citizens of Mal- vern. Everybody was happy and had a perfectly good reason for be- ing so.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11
S0UTHBOUND

ATTEND the Chamber of Commerce Monday night and help boost for Malvern.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

CALIFORNIA;. oh dear old California. we always loved you, but row how much we love you more.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-30

POOR EXPENSES.
Mar. .. Jas. II. Reynolds,
City Clerk, for in
surance of w.
Roughton .......
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-30
FINES AND PENALTIES
STREET LIGHTS.

STREET LIGHTS.
Oct. s. c. D. McCracken,
amount refunded
on city Lighting bill,
month of August,
1915 ............
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-30
TREAsURER's ANNUAL REFORM.

To the President and Members Of the Com
mon Council of the city of Lambertvllle'
N. J.
EMEN--Beow you will find the An
nual Report of the City's finances, showing
in detail the receipts from all sources, and
disbursements by your order during the Els
cal Year ending December 81, 1915.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-30

Bank book balance Jan. 1, 1916, $156 L
Respectfully yours,
JUDSON L. FIELDS,
CttU Treasurer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-30
By Authority
Treasurer's
Annual Report
Cityof Lambertville
New Jersey
For the Year 1915
Lambertville, N. j., Jan. list, L

Lambertville, N j. Jan. 1st 1916.
Mr. John A. NIalloy.
City Auditor, City.
DEAR SIR enclose herewith Annual Re
port for the year 1915, together with war
rants, checks, sc.
Below you will find statement showing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES

Mar L. Jas II. Reynolds.
city Clerk for use
of telephone 49,. so 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

1o1S
Jan. A. Standard Oil Co., "a
gal. naptha, Co.
No. / ............
Feb. /. Chas. NJ. Dilts. acid
for dept. ........
]. McDermOtt & Bro,
coal for Co. No. ?,
o. A. Burd & Son,
supplies for dept.
Mar. l. Fields & Harrison,
coal for dept 49,.
j. Il. Mangan, 10 rub
Der coats for dept.
BiLateral Hose Co..
200 fl. hose for
dept ..........
Fabric Fire do. $50
IT. hose for dept.
Eureka Fire do. $50
fit. hose for dept.
o. A. Burd & Son,
supplies for dept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
Dick Burge, Former
British Champion, Is
Now Sergeant in Army

Dick Burge, of late years a prom
inent boxing promoter in London and
former British lightweight champion,
will pass his fifty-first milestone to-
day. Dick is now Sergeant Burge of
the English army, but he has seen no
active SERVICE as he has been found
more useful in looking after the physi-
cal development of recruits. He is
in charge of an army training camp
in London, and has also pulled off
several big boxing shows for the bene-
fit Of the Red Cross. Burge was
knocked out by Kid Lavigne in bat
tie for the lightweight championship
rof the world in London about twenty
years ago.
He also fought Fem Smith, the Eng
lish heavyweight champion, but was
defeated. His last bout of any i'm
portance was with Bobby Dobbs, in
1898. when he lost on a foul Dobbs
was black fighter from Tennessee,
who was long favorite in the British
ring, where he did nearly all Of his
fighting. Old Bobby fought as
professional until he was past the
fifty mark. Dick Burge was a game,
hard fighter, and he gave Lavigne an
awful walloping before he took the
count.