davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
RED CROSS AND STATE CHAM
=. PIONSHIp TO BE PLAYED

Each entry In the Red Cross golf
tournament today at the Country club
will make his own handicap and each
maj Will have an unknown "bogfe."
sealed In an envelope; the man whose
score comes nearest to his number
in the envelope to be declared the
winner. In the event of a tie, the
PLAYERS will draw for II.
The Red Cross match Is expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Local Temperature Yesterday,

13 Don temperature .-....~-- I
s p. M. temperature --..-...l- 4
s P. NJ. temperature ..-~~....-- Z
Maximum temperature to 8 p. NJ. 7
Minimum temperature TO 8 r. M.- q
Mean temperature --Ss~..-~- Z
Normal temperature ..-..-s~~~~., r
Deficiency in temperature yesterday
Deficiency In temperature sinca
January Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

the youngest daughter o. NJ. ana lkrA
John l. steinbreaksr. Of $40 W4st
Grace street, passed away yesterday
morning ut Seranac. N r. Besides her
parents she IL survived by two sisters
Mrs. Eleanor Lynsman and Mrs.. Al.
fred McGue. of Cleveland. Ohio. The
body will arrive here tonight and ~.
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

today told how one OF the most I'm
portant Austrian military leaders on
the Carso front, Brigadier- General
Rossig, committed suicide a few days
ago. Seeing the position which he
had ordered to hold at all cost being
overrun by the Italians. General Ros-
sig shot himself dead with his pistol.
the prisoners assert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Doing kls aesk

Il hDps yutfn ksap my unoWEfAnS
next to your heart FerdIs
I'll keep II as close Al I en-. I
have 10 pocket In the garmcut onQni
diatsly naxt 10 my heart" AnAj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF
CONTINUED from First Page.l

S.rs0s against wager are of a most
.osIons nature. being exceeded by high
Aea.on only. The maximum punish
e IL twenty years in a federal
prison and $4,000 fne.
ciusens OF Dunrbarton were unani-
mous last night in their commenda-
lion or Yager's department and char
acter. None Of them would admit
~ inc knowledge of any irregulari-
YES In his behavior. saying that they
anew absolutely nothing about his
having sought to incite the youth of
me community to resist the draft
AUSTRIAN GENERAL
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Rome. Aug. 31.-Austrian prisoners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

Marie JoseDAize sfefnbreaker.
Miss Marie Josephine Steinbreaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
just sa

Just So
~Tt fs said the soid1Brs zt t0e h1hG
IRE smoking cigars made OF roots.
harsy and cabbage leaves
"Tnat may account for some OF thesa
reports about noxtous gase&.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01
Staunton, Virgin

7 TOTEL VIRGINIA is located in the center of the city, within two
l l squares of the railroad stations, near the three large schools. and State
institutions. 1t offers to patrons desiring refinement attending hgh1lass
hotel service, the best appointed hotel in beautiful Shenandoah Valley.
Has accommodations for two hundred guests and is built more with a view
to the comfort Of guests than the accommodation of a multitude. Forty
rooms are arranged Zen suite with private bath, and all rooms are beauh-
fully furnished and equipped with every modern convenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-01

Rome. Aug. 3t.-Austrian prisoners
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
RED CROSS RELIEF
WORK IN ROUMANlA

Washington, Nov. 9, 1917.-Tne
American Red Cross War Council has
appropriated one and quarter MIL
lion dollars for emergency relief work
in Roumania. w. H. Anderson, Chair
man of the Red Cross Commission to
Roumania, has cabled Henry P. Dav-
ison, Chairman of the Red Cross war
Council of shortage Of food and es-
pecially food fats. The military hos
pitals also are in need of bedding,
and surgical and medical supplies in
large quantities No supplies Of this
kind are available there.
approximately one million dollars
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

We have for sale sone OF the most
desirable truck and farm lands In
florida. This property is in n mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
rou some fine To- and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars see g. G. Rogan,
tooms l and ;. Deem and Bryant
Bldg.. Phone II.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
of the appropriation will bo 49,, !

of the appropriation will be us., 4
the purchase Of two Thousand Nv.
foodstuffs. Another large item !, 4
appropriation will supply fortbv ~
sand pairs Of shoes. Medical su,,s1
will be sent in large quantite,
The need of relief in Roumo,.
particularly pressing because y, |.
overcrowded condition Of cs,,,
areas, caused by the war operst,,
In a territory normally occunis, }
one million persons there ia M,
population Of three million, .cco,a
to advices cabled by Red Cross VA,
ers in the field. Measures to rs,,
the needs developed by this situ,s
will be put into effect as speedH,
possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Insure your Buildings Merchan-
disc and Automobiles. with w. D..
Edwards Room IL Puse once. s7ss|
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
q. D. Z n. o. MENDeNHALl
CIVIL ENGINEERS
hosphate Land Examinations a1l
Plant Designs, Earthwork 0Doe-
ialists. Surveyor.
once Phone 21S
Residence Phone 2t7.Dlus
LAKELAND. FLORIDA

KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES!
The only way this is possible is
through the visits of a good daily
paper. That is what you will get II
you take
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

FOR RENT-Owing to the closing
OF the Offices of the Coronet Phos-
phate Company in Lakeland. to
date from May 1st, the beautiful
suite which has fer nine years been
occupied by that company. are
for rent either in whole or In part.
For particulars inquire at my of.
Sees H. ]. DRANE, es7o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

FOR RENT-10-room home com
pletely furnished. Modern con-
yeniences; close in, for the season
to right party; also furnished FIVE
room fiat. Call at 502 e. Orange
or Phone 31S Red. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
CLASSIFIED a DXERTySzNG
FOR RENT

Ny home place, 903 East Orange
street, furnished. Garage and large
chicken yard enclosed. Everything
up to date. Come and see what |
have to offer you.
6SSS NJ. NJ. FADELEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
THE LAKELAND
EVENING TELEGRAM

1t is the only daily paper in Polk
County; 1t carries Associated Press
dispatch and thoroughly covers all
the State. County and local news,
while it is NEWS. 1t is clean, re-
liable. newsy and dependable. Sub
scription rates $500 per yer. $3.50
for six months. $1.25 for three
months.
THE LAKELAND NEWS
Is splendid weekly, the oficial
county paper, and has all news Of
interest occurring in Lakeland and
Polk county. Subscription rates
$1.50 a year; $1.00 for six months
or so cents for three months.
The Lakeland News Publishing Co.,
Lakeland, Florida.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

that soap used in the second step Of
the bath Is not permitted to dry, FOR
II VIII leave streaks and spots that
are difficult 20 remove.
Polish Witn skins.
After all vestige OF dirt has been
removed, the polishing begins Two
chamois skins should bc used-ono
for radiator, hood, tops OF tenders
any body, the other fnr tie chass's =
and under sides of Tenders The rub
bing with the chamcis should be ac
companied by frequent rinslng and
wringiug out the chlmois TO tina: no
grit may possibly scratch the polished
surfaces. In rubbing. long, smooth,
easy motion should be used
The top should lie permitted 10
dry before folding. to prevent mlldew
al! CreaslnE oil the fabric.
Gasoline should never he em-
ploycd In cleaning either the top,
body or any other parts where lus-
trous finish is desired.
plain cold water, aud ludi"io"S Az
plication of soap and plenty OF care
are without rivals IN preserving the
finish of an automobile, whether II
be the top, the leather cushions. the
vanished body or the enaneled fend-
ers. A nonscratching polish may be
used on the niCkeled parts
''Care in washing "A car Is well
worth while, for IL pays "A lis retirn
III appearance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
TIRE SAVER KIT NEED
OF EVERY CAR OWNER
Goodyear Expert Tells How
Auto Drivers Can Eliminate
Many Expenses.

Usually the largest item OF ex-
pense 10 the car owner, outside OF
gasoline is tires" comments II. G.
Palmer. manager auto tire depart
ment. the Goodyear Tire Il Rubber
Co This is war time and people
are being eXhorted about the elimi-
nation OF waste and the prevention
OF extravaganza on every side.
I'VE are not for economy that goes
to the extent of scrimping, but we do
believe We have timely war mes
sage on the conservation of tires
Anything that will give "a tire longer
life. assist a tire to give more mileage,
reduce costs per mile. will keep real.
jingling dollars in the motorist' 5
pocket and will put off the day when
the purchase OF new tire would
otherwise be necessary.
"'rire accessories maize an ideal
and profitable investment at any
time but right now they are espe-
cially timely. economical and useful.
For instance, the insertion Of an in
side tire protector In partly worn
casing often enables the tire to give
thousands more miles of service.
Under such circumstances everyone
Will readily admit that the small IN
vestment involved has been mighty
profitable.
Consider the tire-saver kit. which
is obtainable from Goodyear service
stations, and is just what the name
describes. one might naturally think
that tire companies would want tires
used up as rapidly as possible so
that more could quickly be sold. We,
at least, believe that every user OF a
Goodyear tire is entitled TO all the
miles built into that tire at the fac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

into the narrower pinion spaces. when
this happens. there can be but one
result. namely, broken or stripped
! gear.
Because of play in the gear and
( pinion, they may be and very often
are set slightly out without stripping
| but when this is the case, there in
variably is a growing" sound in the
rear axle housing.
Not only must the gear and pinion
be set properly with respect to nav
ing the teeth fit into their proper
spaces. but they should be set so
that the top of the tooth comes 10
about one-sixty- fourth of an inch
from the bottom OF its space. If set
| closer than this. the teeth will bot
! tom,% which will also cause n "growl,'
while If set too far away there will be
"humming."
Figure shows the pinion. the
| pinion shaft, the pinion shaft hous-
| ing, the pinion shaft bearings and the
adjusting nuts.
If it were necessary to move the
! pinion to the right the nut A and
J its lock nut l. would he loosened and
! the nut lS then turned so as to screw
TO the right. after which the nut y
is JUST tiGhtened again.
II liit IllllOll II lO We tlDNfu lO lilt
left. the nut Il is turned so as to move
to the left the desired amount. and
the nut a then turned until the bear
ing & just hits the nut Il again.
In order TO get at the nut Il, a hole
is generally cut i'm the top OF the
| housing. the cover of which also acts
as lock for the nut, so as to pre-
vent its turning of its own accord.
Figure 3 shows the bevel gear and
the differential (to which il is fast
ened) in the axle housing. Here Il
/ and + are the adjusting nuts by which
the bevel gear can be moved 10 the
right or left.
\ number of makes of cars, notably
the Ford, have no means for adjust
ing the gear or pinion. These cars
are so designed that the gear and pin
ion can be placed in only one position.
As in most cars, the differential
makes it impossible to see how the
gear and pinion is set, its adjustment
must often be made entirely by sense
of touch and by hearing. 1t is for
this reason that this work should po
left to a mechanic accustomed to do
ing It,
Let ii alone" is good advice as l.-
CARDS a number of parts of the auto
mobile, and can be APPLIED to some eX-
tent to the differential gear and driv
ing pinon, but if you have reason to
believe that these are not properly
set, have them reset at once. but by
high-erade automobile mechanic
only The ordinary machinist, no
matter how fine a mechanic, cannot
do this
A worn gear and pinion will be
noisy, this also often being true of a
new gear and pinion. unless they were
previously ground in" on one an
| other Manufacturers who have the
gear and pinion ground in" before
installing in car, will not sell a gear
or ninion separately in case one needs
rep acirs, but will insist that the two
be purchased together
or late years many cars are equip
ped with SPIRAL gears and pinions.
In these the teeth, instead Of being
straight. are cut to the segment of
spiral. They have proven to be more
nearly noiseless than the straight
bevel gear and pinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
DisprOying u Theory.

The man who had a theory was ex-
pounding IL.
Everybody is more or less of a
poet" he said. There's not n person
on earth. and there never has been a
person who hadn't spark OF the oi-
vine afflatus. It's only matter OF
degree Of inspiration. OF power TO eX-
press. that makes the difference"
81 disagree with you.' put in an
auditor, positively. There was one
man who couldn't have been a poet"
who was that, may l ask?"
Adam"
How do you make out that Aoan,
couldn't have been poet"
"Why, that's simple. Poets are
born and not made"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
EXPERT TELLS HOW TO
KEEP CAR BODY SHINY
Veteran Automobile Finisher
Gives Rules for Washing
and Cleaning.

The best preparations 20 use In
keeping the finish OF an autornobile
looking like new are clean wate. and
t!enty OF care" says Roy T. Rarthol-
omew, for more than decade fore
man OF the Olds motor works paint
me department at Lansing, Mich
ANA bartholomew should know, be %
cddSe thousands of Oldsmobiles have
received their seventeen process fin
ish under his expert eye.
1t should be remembered that sew
eral different kinds OF finish are used
Ia different parts OF high grade cars.
and that each kind OF finish should
have its own brand Of treatment In
the course OF washing" he continued.
On the Oldsmobile for example, tie
radiator shell. lamps. Instruments
and steering post are nickeled the
hocd. tenders and rims are enameied
and the body has a very fine finish
OF paints and varnishes.
"F1ow" orr Dust.
The first thing TO do in washing
a car is To give IL a thoro flushing
with a low-pressure stream from a
hose. The purpose of this is to gent
ly 'flow' off the accumulated dust ana
dirt In such way that the hard par
ticles will not scratch. In some cases
the mud will stick hard enough to
resist the stream from the hose. and
when this occurs the particles should
be quickly sopped off with a wet
sponge.
'"nhe second step is to go over all
parts of the car with a clean sponge
and cold water TO remove any grease
or dirt remaining. Soap may be used
II necessary, preferably pure CASTLE
soap.
Then another thoro flushing
should be administered. taking care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
LESSON NO. 81.
The Final Drive.

The driving mechanism Of an auto
mobile located in the rear axle hous-
ing is termed the Final Drive. 1t
comprises a device for transmitting &
the power of the propeller shaft 70
the driving axles of the rear wheels,
which are at right angles to the pro-
pellor shaft; and a device called the
differential, which takes care OF
driving the rear wheels at the differ
ent speeds t\ey must revoive when
the car is mailing a turn.
Probably the least perfected and
most unsatisfactory mechanism OF the
entire ear is the device used for chang
ing the direction of the drive of the
propeller shaft to the right angle OF
the driving aXles. In practically all
pleasure cars this is accomplished by
the use of a bevel gear and pinion,
while, in trucks, worm and worm
gear are much used.
Unless the bevel gear and pinion
are set just right. there will be a
"humming" or growing" sounu ".
the rear axle, while if they are set
improperly to any extent they will al
most surely break.
The adjusting Of the driving pinion,
as the bevel pinion is called. is there
fore. a job which should only he done
by an expert mechanic who has had
experience in this work.
When a bad growing" noIsc
comes from the rear axle housing, the
adjustment OF the pinion should i'm
mediately be looked to, as the pinion
and gear are not set up properly.
Let us see what the bevel gear and
pinion are; why their proper ad1us,-
ment is so important, and how they
are adjusted.
A t., e.. l,.i,
ing from one shaft to another, wnen
these shafts are at set angle TO one
another. While the Universal Joint
will also do this, il can only be used
when the shafts are at but a slight
angle, so that they are but compare
lively little out of straight line,
while the bowel gear can be used for
driving at any predetermined angle.
Figure ! shows a part Of a beVel
gear and its bevel driving gear, or,
as the small driving gear is termed,
rinion. A glance will show how,
when the pinion revolves on its axis,
it will make the large gear revoNN
on its axis, which axis in this case
is at right angle to that of the
pinion.
BY studying the gear you will OBJ
serve that. because the inner portion
of the teeth are in a circle whose
diameter is smaller than that of the
circle on which the outer portion of
the teeth are, that the teeth are tap
cred, being wider on the outside. as
at A, than on the inside, as at b. The
same is true of the spaces between the
teeth, they also being wider on the
outside than on the inside. As the
teeth of the pinion must just fit into
the spaces Of the gear, and as the
pinion spaces must Just fit the gear
teeth. the axis and teeth of the
pinion will also he tapered.
1t is because the teeth are tapered
that such care must be taken in set
ting the gear and pinion.
Obviously, IL the pinion were set
too far to the right, the wide portion
of its teeth would have to get into
the narrower space of the gear, while
If set too far to the left, the wide
portion of the gear teeth would come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

tory. That is the reason for our ar
guments ON service and trouble pre-
vention and for the existence OF the
tire-saNe- kit
'Take the air pressure gauge.
which 's Just one OF the items con
tanned il the kit II enables the mo-
torist to maintain proper air pres
sures and to know at all times Just
how much air his tires contain Right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

air pressure is real tire insurance.
Then there's tire putty which heals
wounds and keeps out sand and dirt.
which are active tire destroyers. And
so on thru the list. Ask the service
station man about the tire-saver Kit
and when you have one, be sure you
know how to use its contents prop
erly. Help your tires and save money.
"A stitch in time saves nine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

pIored. To be sure, they went to
movies, plays and danced like all nor
NAL young people are wont to do, but
these things did not entirely make up
their life.
So far the relations between the
two had been outwardly only pleas
ant friendship, but with Max it meant
something much more. He did not
mean to marry until there was more
money laid aside for a little home,
but he meant to ask Katharine if she
would share it with him.
Suddenly something changed all
his plans. He wrote Katharine a note
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
FELDNER'S CONSCIENCE
BY John Elkins


BY John Elkins
=
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
Katharine worked in the Office of
the big machine factory; she pound
ed a typewriter, endlessly printing
Dear sir" and Yours respectfully
without thinking much about the
matter between, though she was al
ways accurate and cOnsCientiOusly
earned her wages. How can a young
woman Of 20, whose mind does not
run into the commercial groove, be
expected to take a burning interest
in contracts for machinery or the
price Of steel plate? So Katharine
did not take notice Of the change in
the firms materials, nor the ship
ments Of the same. She took much
more notice of the tall, welI-built,
faiT-haired young man who was quite
sure to be somewhere near the en-
trance when she went out to lunch.
They became so well acquainted that
after awhile he called on her at her
home, where she lived with an aunt
Max Feldner had come to America
with his parents when only a tiny
little lad, and had been trained and
educated with a love and loyalty for
its institutions. Though thoroughly
American, he did not forget his IA
therland. Both parents were now
dead, but Max kept on his sturdy,
honest way, keeping alive the ideals
they had left him. He was a master
mechanic, so capable and efficient
that he well earned the several raises
of salary he had received.
Perhaps it was because Katharine,
too. had her ideals that they became
such good friends. She was not so
very different from many other girls,
but she certainly was different from
those whose ideals were bounded by
pretty clothes, jewelry, automobiles,
no work and unlimited amusement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

Went So Far as to Ask One of the
Bookkeepers.
saying he had left the factory and
was going to New York. He would
write, giving her his address there,
and hoped to see her soon.
Katharine wondered much at the
sudden departure of Max, and one
day went so far as to ask Emery
Field, one of the boOkkeepers, if he
knew why.
ooh, he's a crank" said Field con-
temptuoUsly. He got some fool no.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
PARTIES ENGAGED
IN LEGAL COMBAT

Growing from a mere neighborly
difference, the dispute between Tuck
er and Whitney over the stream flow
ing between their lands finally be-
came so bitter that 1t was taken into
court.
An examination of the records in
the Office of Clerk of Courts o. Guy
Taylor shows that on March 4, 1911,
Barnett Tucker brought an action
against Harry c. Whitney in which he
sought an injunction restraining de-
fendant from allowing water to flow
over his lands. The injunction was
granted temporarily, but was later
dissolved The case was taken to the
old circuit court where it was heard
in July, 1915. The action of the COM
mon pleas court was affirmed there.
In April, 1916, an affidavit was
made, citing Whitney for contempt, it
being the allegation that he had fail
ed to comply with the orders OF court.
He was ordered to appear. This lat
ter was settled.