davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
Parade on Saturday Night
First Demonstration to
Aid Tn Work of Recruit
ing In the City.
YOUNG DOCTOR JOINS ARMY
II Il u n n ~ n n ~
*s
THE ROLL OF HONOR

= \ = X \ = = \ X \ Y n X
Enlisted for the Navy.
L. II. Welch.
Robert B. Hayes.
Paul Ferch.
Nathan Gottlieb.
Edwin McGonegle.
For - Army.
DIR. James IebensOhn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19

The fact that the ranks of workmen
in Kenosha are thinning out little is
just a repetition of the call to save a
little Of those buster wages while you
are getting them It's better to be
prudent than be Sorry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hartneh,
721 Sheridan Road, a son, April 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

inflated. When a tire "bellics out" Jus,
above the point where it touches the
ground. It should be inflated imme-
diately until the belly" disappears.
The recommended air pressurcs for
tires liz twenty pounds per inch for each
or cross-section Tor the rear tires. and
eighteen for the front. Thus. a 3414
tire Will require eighty pounds of pres
sure. while a 32x3 will require bu,
sixty; that is. twenty multiplied by
three.
The smallest cut in the rubber n, Tho
shoe should be plugged up. II this
Is not done sand will get in and tear
the ruoher from the fabric and water
Will then rot the fabric
The edges Of the rims should he liant
Tree from rust and dirt, or they Will
cut into the tire. resulting in what /,
known as a rim cut.
Never run. for even the shortest dis
lance. on fiat tire or you will surely
ruin the shoe. and possibly bend tho
rim.
Do not. when backing to the curb
or station platform let the curb stop
The car The sharp corner or the curb
WILL dent the tire TO the rim. and prob
ably fracture the fabric
When tire has been puncturcd. even
by the finest nail. an inside patch
should be placed over the hole in the
shoe. II this is not done, the tube
which Is under comparatively great
air pressure. will be squeezed into the
hole. be pnched. and so again pune
iured. while the hole will be enlarged.
The novice can make repairs OF
small punctures Of tubes successfuIIy,
though large cuts should be left 10 the
tire repair man. who has the proper
outfit. The best job can probably be
made by using the so-called cement
less" patches, or a vulcanizing outfit.
To make patch with the cementless
patches. clean the tube around the
puncture with gasoline. then rouEhen
1t with sandpaper and clean again.
Having selected a patch considerably
larger than the puncture. hold it in
gasoline until the linen cover can be
easily pulled Off and place it, cement
side down on the tube. Then hammer
or roll il on. working from the center
out Do not initiate the tube unless it
liz in the shoe and the shoe is on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER a. 1917

nearly a quart and half Of oil per 100
s sa, hn ,H.a. Sa, in recently
the oil have ,o ase as ssI ,oid
saS eS d se rs,on numb, Of small hole;
es s,'s my oil Ssbs 98 Sask ard sc GTsr
holes in the piston help " u s k. F. ."'
a. Possibly tho now rings have no, worn /
}%a rH1 the car sGmoiier 200 miles Or
and as ts E' as nsy
Ss us eli sse nnS oil 9SG"s YOU are nlinE
oil sause may be pune,uren s nod 81 %, ,n no
b hfnIy hoies VIII stfss,Hk hs too e 70
do ,his; ; have xr2ovs about six,y.iourth
h a ON eighth OF an linen wide cut, below
ar ve or SIX small St me rT h pin and
outside 1 Si the bs sSh downward from
,ery. which does not light the lisS,s st We'll or
!hs holes ,sSs, ss"ni .caF S!Inss as much
The >. s az shSws ,n2t ins battery i.
t@sn;s tSa "npf hs too A ,. run about
4; The jar which take; 50 much h water "a; r In
have lh h. battery examine ~ Your, Sa,t.Ty
sna trouble is SadouSsdiy "d du Sf1 70 ,Ge
q. Please tell me IL / should us, the
sntS s now as Id dNda !ins The ana alnsr
I used q grade Transmission grease
provo The a yS% ; S us N..T Ss
f Z grease which VIII TO" from the ca" very
an en rssse is tel fnun me- no" the of
a; The s 4. +. horsepower rating ali g used Is
ea.s s"f T sSsal s.r'a mss
the .s +. Of hs nors 81 H. dsa by
i ,ns here 3osS power q synde; havi1E
90 Shich squalls asa XXX ''F'aea oS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. &y fsi5 model tM has Goe rqt,en so
put the gas 70 It. IL vii stop Instead OF
speeding nm,;h up The respl, is. ! have TO start
proper remedy for this? And again. Il has
gotten SO that II will not pull well in high
gear l have had the valves ground and il
pulls well In low. but will not pick up
quickly What Is the trouble. For tho
strong huRming noise as II II was tho
moor. mechanic says II 10 the rear axle
but can hardly think 80. What do you
A. hs,i.v. that a poor carburetor adjust
cause Of your troubiA What probabi hap
pens when - Etaxt is that much OF the
when va :nEs .sro,,Ie this sn sae. due en TO-
s sfs. se 5ai"9 'n.niuF g. ,I
engine Win ron veil nmed Ii ch ar Iee
starting. and that 10 you open the throttle
very Slowly II Will speed up all right. See
out the engine missing II the humminE
noise comes from the engine. IL may be
due to the han-,i.ne gears. the pump or the
ran. although ! am inclined to believe tina I
the mechanic was right. a. rose in the
shaft and other metal parts and 30 seem to
come from the front OF III. car. II yours il
touring car, you can check this up by
running the car with the rear moor boa I'd
removed. Your car Will then tell you II the
noise comes from the rear
al! kinds NJ power and get about eight teen
MUGS 70 the Callon OF gas. but I must use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

rim, until dry.
1t is advisable to have the tire re-
pair man do the patching. 1t costs
little. and he has the proper equip
ment. homemade patches are likable
10 come loose when the tire becomes
hot from long run on a warm day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
|NPL|HED lessons IN
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
|mountablo Rims Will Save Time
only II knowledge Is Shown
In Adjusting Them.
JsT CENTER VALVE STEM

herwise Traction VIII Tear 1t on.
determination Often Responsible
Ior Unusually Short Life, While
Dirt on Rim Edges Cuts Fabric.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
REVOLVING NOZZLE HURLS
WATER OVER LARGE ARE

Although intended particularly for
fighting fires in the holds of ships, a
revolving nozzle, lately subjected to
tests, seems we'll adapted for combat
ing conflagrations in other places diff
ficult of access. When fire starts be-
low a vessels main deck it is some
times impossible to direct a stream of
water upon all parts of it through a
hatchway with ordinary equipment.
Because of it's angle, the water strikes
the lower decks only a short distance
from the hatch opening and thus fails
to reach the blaze that is back near
the bulkhead. The new nozzle is espe-
cially designed to meet this problem.
R%adiating at diffets.ent points about
it's periphery are nine outlet pipes of
diameters ranging from " to IN in.
that discharge at various angles.
When attached to a 3h-inch hose with
the water at a pressure of 40 h., the
nozzle delivers about 1,4OO gallons a
minute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
PINHOLE IN WATER PIPE
SOON PROVES COSTLY

Information recently circulated by
the water department of a small mu-
nicipality where meters are used,
shows the Importance Of discovering
and mending leaks that may occur in
a piping system. Under a pressure of
40 lb. it is estimated that, in "a hours
ITO gallons of water will pass
through a hole a shade larger than
the period at the end of this sem
tence. An orifice slightly bigger than
the head of a pin will permit $500
gallons to escape in a similar length
of time. Thus, ever so slight a hole,
may cause the wastage of a great
volume of water if it fails to receive
immediate attention. It is easy to
test a plumbing system and ascertain
it's condition. This may be done by
closing all cocks and then reading the
meter. If, after a half hour or more.
the meter reads the same as original
ly, the pipes are free from leaks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that a forest and field
clerk examination will be held in this
city on August II, 1917. Several va
cancies now exist in the position of
clerk in the Forest Service, and a
large number Of vacancies in other
branches of the government service.
Practically all male eligibles resulting
from this examination will be tend
cred appointment. Salaries $11O0 and
$1,000 per annum.
Application blank and information
for applicants may be obtained from
the local secretary, Board of Civil
Service Examiners, at the ~postoffice,
this city, or from the secretary 18th
Civil Service District, 303 Postoffice
Building, Seattle, Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
REDUCED RATES
TO FAIR

All railroads operating in Montana
are cooperating with the management
OF the Montana State Fair and Expo
sitiOn to the extent that it will be pos
sible for anyone living in any section
Of the state to visit Helena during the
1917 fair at just half the expense that
Is required at other times.
Special trains will run into Helena
from many points In the state during
fair week, In addition to the regular
train service, SO that It will be onven
lent as well as economical for every
resident of Montana to visit the fair.
Tickets Mt the reduced rates may be
had between September % and Goth,
and will be good returning until Oc.
tober LIST. As the fair will be held
during the week Of September 24-29, 1t
will be possible to come from any point
in the state on the cheap tickets In
time for the opening attraction and
there will be plenty Of time to return
after the closing events.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
Montana Machinery.

Montana's greatest display Of ma
chinery and giant tractors will be seen
on the State Fair grounds this fall. &C.
cording to statements made by ex.
hibit0rs themselves. There are several
reasons for this, the first being that
Montana farmers are among the most
progressive in the use Of power ma.
chinery to tighten and shorten their
work. Another reason is that Montana
land adopts itself we'll to the use of
power. Still Il further aus for such
a big display is the fact that no rental
charge is made for heavy machinery
on the grounds.
Knowing that increased food produc-
ton is to depend to a large extent up.
IN the more general use Of farm ma
chinery Of the latest types the a
agement is making every effort to in.
terest the dealers of all improved kinds
In placing an exhibit. As much as pos.
sible. all farm machinery will be kept
in motion. to demonstrate the ability
Of this machinery to do the things
claimed for II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10
BARBER-CHAIR ATTACHMENT
SIMPLIFIES SHAMPOOINC

A narrow drain board of aluminium
has been devised which attaches to a
BARRIERS chair in place of the headrest
and enables the barber to give a Gus
toner a shampoo without the latter's
leaving his chair. After the back of
the chair has been lowered to an al
most horizontal position the customer
rests the back of his head on the end
of this board. The outer end of the
attachment slants down to a wash
stand, and as the barber cleanses and
rinses the hair the water drains off
into the bowl. The device is illustrat-
ed in the August Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10

SYRlANS GIVE FOR WAR RELIEF
Up to the last October, Syrians in
the United States had given $1,112,-
600 to the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions for transmission to
their war-stricken relatives in Syria.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-10

party to translate its German propa
ganda into the English language
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

The COLD weather of the past week
has zaterfered with the attendance oL
children al she puoIic Fairgrounds
which we're opened the first or the
week. However. large numbers ri
them have taken advantage Of the ep-
portuniries afforded by The grounds.
The supervisors have been ia thafr
respective places each dav and are
fast rounding the summers programs
into shape
Beginning Monday morning two
classes ia dancing viii be started at
the Long View grounds under the al
rectIon Of Miss Marian Danber. one
class viii be organized for the older
and enc for the yCunger. girls. The
story hour will be at 8 every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons, and. follow
ing q custom of the last several years.
outside talent viii assist in entertain
ing the children at these times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
THIRTY STRIKE AT
THE BRIDGE WORKS

Twenty 10 thirty Iaborers at the
Rock Island Bridge and Iron works Fra
the west end of this city. walked off
their jobs Yesterday when the com
pany refused to grant them an in
crease in wages. It was reported that
30 walked Qut. but the company Of
fciaIs maintained there were only 20
and that half OF them returned 10 work
today. The demands Of the men were
not made public. The company was
not seriously handicapped by the walk
cut and continued operations as usual
The men are not organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
PEOPLE ARE ROUTED
FROM BEDS BY FIRE

Occupants I'm a double two-storv
frame dwelling ar 322 Twenty-thIrd
street, We're driven from their beds
at 1I.05 last night. when q blaze was
discovered In one Of the bedrooms on
the second floor Burning blankets
and q mattress were thrown out Of
the window into the back yard The
entire house was filed with smoke
but the bed was the only thing dam
aged by the flames The house is
owned bv M 7 Murphy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
UNIQUE CASE TO
TOBE TRIED HERE
suit Of i. VI. Biuburg Against August
>ehmid Over Money Taken i'm
Gambling Raid Is Set.

Judge y a. Larson has directed the
sheriff to summon q panel of 80 jurors
70 report next Wednesday morning in
county court A civil trial calendar
has been set.
hearing following next weeks list is
that Of a ". BilIburz against August
SehmId, in which the former fz at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
a WORD OF THANKS

Rock Island. III june f5.-E Editor
The Argus Please accept our sim
cere thanks for kindness shown In
regard 10 the recent campaign. You
space Ia your paper. an act very much
appreciated by the Franciscan sis
tiers MOTHER MARY GABRIEL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

tEe af this city entertained a
aHE a friends last evening at
Island club h0noring Miss
Haaa and DE- Ill II. Schroeder OF
HHI5- whose marriage lis an event
summer The dinner was served
!. 3"7 ~ the private dining rooms Of
.- Club. pink pe0nies forming the ia
1ecnration. The afJer-5inner hours
spent informally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16
Mrs y. r.. Brown.

Mrs Charles Guldeuzopf. 2l32 Ninth
street, this morning received word Of
the death Of her mother. Mrs T. L.
Brown, who passed away at her home
in Woodstock. Ontario. Canada Mrs
Brown had been in Rock Island on
visits several times and was well
known here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

60. VS.. Christ n. Hutton, ct al. A. Nt
Fryer vs. Burton Carhan.
Friday Edward Thompson Co. vs..
Clarence } Schroeder.
SATURDAY E. f Lawyer VS. y. W.
Wishards Albric DeGeeter VS.. Joseph
Dopler Carl a. Abrahams, at al. VS.
n D. Tonlliuson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-16

a popular
ion at the
0nfght and
ere will be
e comedy
Alice Day-
ust The
aWhac more
g comedies
n0ue of the
srones are
now appear
be seen at
ase1 q par
fancy price
2 3 assHT
cry word 1t
enCe. how
. take the
fOC assured
every word
the bird is
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
SYLVESTER EXPLAINS
AUTO CLUBS IDEAL

Secretary II. H. Sylvester, of the
Automobile club of Central Arizona,
who is actively increasing the member
ship list of that organization stated
yesterday that one Of the first ques-
tons asked him when he asked a mo-
torist to join, is why should | join an
automobile club?" In answer to this
question. Sylvester had the following
statement to make:
1.-THE question of good roads and
highways is a much discussed one, and
is Of vital Importance to every motor
list if not to every tax payer. The auto
mobile club cannot build roads, but 1t
can materially assist in suggestions
boosting road legislation.
I'VE can justly be proud of our
progress in all things except our roads
and highways. They are wonderful in
their natural beauty and scenic attrac-
tons, but that is far as they go, it is
up to us to endeavor to make them
: pleasure to ride over.
The auto club presents a most valu :
able medium where the motorist can
put his shoulders to the wheel and do
his part. You viii find in the states
| where road legislation has been put
through, and road conditions are excel
lent that the live automobile clubs came
INTO existence prior to good roads and
made themselves felt This is one good
/ reason why autoists should Join"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
TWIN TINE TRICKS
TURNED IN BY TWO
TROUBLE TEMPTERS

Doane Merrill's hat is still in the
ring. Mr.. Merrill was recently APP
pointed secretary and citizen member
of the state board of control to succeed
Charles r. Osburn, appointed by for
mer Governor Hunt several years ago
Mr. Osburn has refused to give up the
office, and is still to be seen hard at
work each day Of the week. Mr.. Mer-
rill is equally persistent in reporting
for duty.
Osburn has demanded that an opin-
ion be obtained from Attorney General
Wiley E. Jones, as to the validity Of
the appointment of Merrill. and until
that opinion is forthcoming. he intends
to stay on the job Attorney General
Jones, has not had time TO get out the
opinion yet, and has not intimated
when he would get around to it.
In the meantime, Mr.. Merrill walks
into the office every morning, hangs
his hat on the wall, and sticks around
to see what is going on. Merrill and
Osburn are on the best of terms and
continue to be as good friends as they
were before they were introduced the
first of the week.
Merrill puts in the full quota of time
designated by the civil code in seeing
that nothing goes wrong in his office
while Osburn puts in an equal amount
Of time looking after the same things.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
DOES DUCkTOWN IN
TENNESSEE CONTAIN
PAST Of GOVERNOR?

Arizona is going to lose Governor
Tom Campbell If something is not done
to head off a number Of Tennessee
patriots who are claiming that he was
born in that state. All the world
knows. or al least should know, that
Thomas +. Campbell first saw the light
Of day in the vicinity of Prescott. Since
that time. he has roamed around the
hills Of that place, dug mines, roped
cattle, levied taxes, ana at last came
to Phoenix. where Maricopa county
wants him to stay.
But Ducktown. Tennessee. which is
on dry land in spite OF its amphibious
name, is positive that he was born
there, and openly claims and affirms
that its contentious are correct
a copy of the Polk County Republic
can" published in Ducktown, Tonnes
coo reached rre Governors office yes
terday and on the front page of that
periodical appeared a marked item
which starts off as follows:
Tom Campbell former McGinn
county boy, has been declared governor
Of Arizona after a democratic Hunt
for fraud had proven a fizzle."
Where the Tennessee scribe obtained
the idea that there had been fraud in
the state of Arizona. especially con-
nected with Governor Campbell's cleo
ton. is hard to see 1t is all right for
Tennessee TO attempt to claim the gov
ernor. but both the chief executive and
his secretary are of the firm opinion
that some mistake has been made. and
that somewhere in Arizona there is an
other Tom Campbell who originated in
Ducktown. found the country too wet
and migrated 10 Arizona where the
climate is dry i'll more ways than one.
Several letters have been received at
the governors office from Tennessee,
asking If Governor Campbell was not
born in Tennessee. In fact one enter
prising individual sent him a book
containing pictures and biographies Of
his relatives" The governor states
that rs far as he knows. he has never
been in Tennessee and is almost posi-
tive that he was not born there. In
fact he thinks that the reports Of his
birth there are greatly exaggerated.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
Blind Justice at Hin

Blind Justice" a big gripping tale,
Is at the Hip today and tomorrow. "Tll
come back and put this rope around
your neck is the threat he made to
the woman who betrayed him to the
law. He escaped. tried to steal milk for
his sick child and is caught and sent
back to the hell hole of despair. Later
when released, his one idea is to wreck
vengeance and this gibbering brute with
every fiber of moral responsibility dead.
returns to keep his word. How he loos-
ems the heaped up hatred of years spent
in the pen, how this soul scared with
injustices acts when aroused, is best
told in the smashing INSTALLATION of
Benjamin Christie's wonder story
Blind Justice" 1t is as big as all. out
doors. Blind Justice" is to run tomor-
row also and is followed by Idle
Wives" the biggest thing since Intoler-
ance.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
PROOF OF GOOD RADIANCE

One full year has elapsed since the
saloon was compelled to pack its grip
and get out Of Oregon. Comparatively
speaking. not c corporaIs guard would
vote to invite it back The proof of
good radiance is in the testimony of
every competent witness, and in the
economic and social evidences on
every hand. The case is proved not
only beyond any reasonable doubt, but
beyond any shadow of doubt. The
saloon was an incubus, economicallv,
socially, and in its vicious effect. We
have been rid of it for one year, and
SO plainly lave the evils lessened with
which it stood charged, that there can
De no doubt what the cause of those
evils Was.-Portland Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-08
NEW DEPARTMENT,
HARRY WEIGH IN
CHARGE, FEATURE

Yesterday afternoon the august
and also SEPTEMBER Phoenix Cham
Der Of Commerce, added new de-
partment to its interesting and i'm
portant work. It is department
of roller skating. Climate permit
ting, the chamber will probably
make the skating feature include
ice as we'll as roller, before II may
be properly considered we'll round
ed out. OF course the instructor in
skating will be the genial secretary,
Harry WEIGH, whose work was so
literally applauded at the recent
annual meeting.
Just now the skating rink is con-
fined to the area about the relief
map of the Salt River section in the
chamber of commerce lobby. The
first skating was done yesterday
afternoon when two small boys
with skates entered the big room
and began to circle the map. One
of the features of the afternoon
was a pursuit race in which the
two youths and Secretary WEIGH
took part. The secretary was han
dicapped by not having on skates
and from the further fact that the
boys would drop to the floor, thus
being out of sight of the pursuer.
In the end, Secretary WEIGH caught
up with the youths and the rink
was closed for the afternoon.
Secretary WEIGH is credited with
believing that a pursuit race on or
off roller skates is a splendid set
tier for hearty banquet and the
feature may be added to the pro-
gram when the chamber banquets
me legislature in the near future.
1t is safe to say, however, that the
lads who skated today will not be
in that exhibition.