davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-28
PLANS BIG
PARTY AS FAREWELL

People Of the village Of Hampton
have made arrangements for d com
munity party on Monday evening In
the town hall as the climax 0l sec
ries of events in honor of the Young
men Of the village who have respond
ed TO the call oG the nation and have
enlisted in the government service
The boys, many of whom are stationed
on Rock Island arsenal and in East
Moline, are soon % be off for training
camps and then soon to France. IL is
expected. and the village means TO
bid them God speed with a heartiuess
for which Hampton Is noted Every
resident of the village is invited and
il is reasonably certain that pragt.-
cal5y all viii be ON hand. There will
he ne admission charge, and all 7E tls
entertainment of the evening @..l 0e
free
Hampton boys VIII be given 20 aa-
derscand plainly that the folks al haug
are proud of them. and are with them
to the limit In their service 90 tile
nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-28
MONEY REALIZED
FROM BOAT RACE
Moline launch Club Boosts Building
Fund With Proceeds From
Recent Regatta.

One hundred fifty dollars was real
lied from the regatta held recently
by the Moline Launch club it was
reported by the race committee last
evening The bulk of this sum viii
be added To the building fund which
is being raised 10 finance construc-
tion of a new boat house Present in
dicatiOns are that the new building
will not be erected this year, although
probabilities are that work of clear,
ing the site viii be started this fall
preparatory To construction work
next spring. The club expects to in
vest about $4,000 in a building
which viii rise on the river front be
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets on property leased from the
city
Complaints of several members re
gardiug activities Of government in
spect0rs were heard at the meeting Of
the club last evening.
Stiff fines have been imposed
against certain boat owners for all
legged violation Of the navigation
laws. and an attemtp viii be made 10
have fines suspended by appealing 10
federal authorities at Chicago.
In one instance member of the
club was assessed 500 because his
boat was not equipped with enough
life preservers At the time of his
arrest there were four persons in the
boat, two OF whom were being trans
ported q short distance merely as All
accommodation The boat is built
for two passengers, and is equipped
with three life preservers. This was
the only time more than three have
ridden in the launch at the same time
The law requires q boat to carry q
life preseTver for each passenger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-28
FOOTBALL STAR NOW
FULLFLEDGED SAMMY

Roy "Bosco" Buelow blew into Mo
line last night wearing the regulation
olive drab of a United States soldier.
He took advantage of 4S-bour fur
Tough to run down from Chicago and
visit his parents here before his regI-
ment entraius for he south. where it
VIII be given the fnishiuk touches of q
rigid training campaign before being
sent 10 France. Buel0w says that pre-
parations are being made to leave
some time next month The exact date
and the destination, however, are not
known
Roy is member of Company C..
which is unit Of the crack First regi-
ment of Chicago. Teputed to be the
best in the service. The First has its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-28
HIGH OFFICIALS IN
A HOSPITAL VISIT
Director of State Bureau Insuects
the WatertoWn Institu-
ton.

Waterfowl hospital was inspected
this week by Charles n Thorne. dIrar-
tor Of the new Illinois bureau Of pgb.
lie welfare. and a. T. Bowen. supe-ir-
tendent of the charitable institutions
of the state Il was the first Official
inspection Of the institution since -bs
new officials took over control Of tha
state plants under Governor Lovden,s
consolidation plan of administration
Mr. Th0rne and Mr.. Bowen aAuraze-
ed informally their delight with soma
of the features Of the Watertowu hos
pitaI They are making a tour 0f The
state, visiting the different i1st.tu-
tons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-28
ARGENTINE GLAD AT
YAEK FLEETS VISIT

Buen0s Aires. July 2S-The cham
Der Of deputies unanimously adopted
resolution 10 inform the United
States cFonEress Of its satisfaction at
the visit Of the American squadron.
saying it manifested at the same time
the solidarity Of the two countries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-28
Obituary
3Trs. Fannie Ohaver.

The body OF Mrs. Fannie ohaFer.
who died al the county lnf1rmaFy
Thursday evening, VIII be shipped
from the Barnard funeral home TINS
evening fer burial in Kansas City, No,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-28

be s. ef ". ana auxiliary charters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

headquarters white Milans showing
 styles than in the city We have
 big three amount have marked, they tomorrow | this remarkably small price quote above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Dr. HirSch' Vermin Exterminater

It is guaranteed to kill all insects if used ac- cording to directions. We have it for flies, reaches, ants and all other insects. It is the national eXterminator and is guaranteed by Prof. Hirschs Chemical Co. under the insecti- eide act of 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24

A Sale of Over Five Hundred Women's Beautiful Skirts; Worth up CA 7n to 5000, at 44 lJ We ito mak s  silk 
  price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

sTeSs's q, With II ,,my Gu, car !. rSns All
s spx,ns rase:. and runs away from the sDs.d
the engine: know that the clutch Is not
ss npp can stall tho engine with the
Loot brake and It won't slip. Ny engine
Eets hot quite easily. Fan belt 10 light and
we water works an right. Car runs perfectly
three. w G.
A. ! can see no other reason for tho en-.
Pine 70 race other than = slipping clutch.
am inciined to believe that you only think
that the engine 10 running faster than II
snooId At that car speed. At thirty miles
me engine will DO making about LOO revo-
buttons per minute. and II at a certain point
tho iTDrss.iSs Of revolving much "' s. ass
+ + may ay mis-. At thI. speed. possibly duo 10
S Shra,,r when open: The miss Will cause tho
~ ,m toe sG rIc the radiator or
nnS All the Time scale. drain on IN. water
s sU 10 s sha soda {propostion .bou. hand
s sinss sem s h fifteen to thirty mnute, Then
a 5qn the a ens sI ,, moment or two. .Esin
i Is i n,gSnai iSr mo 20 start my
wire on tho front board OF the car. and then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

rover space OF the gear. while IL set
too far TO the left, the wide portion OF
the gear teeth would come into the mar
rover pinion spaces When this hap
namely. broken or stripped gear.
Because OF play in the gear and
pinion. they may be. and very often
are. set slightly out. without strip
ping. but when this Is the case. there
Invariably Is a growing" sound In
the rear axle housing.
Not only must tho gear and pinion
be sct properly. with respect to hav-
ing the teeth fit into their proper
spaces, but they should be. set 90
that the top Of the tooth comes to
about one-sixty-fourth OF an inch from
the bottom Of its space. II set closer
than this. the teeth will bottom"
which will also cause "erowi." while
II set too far away there Will be
"humming.'
Figure shows the pinion. the
pinion shaft. the pinion shaft housing,
the pinion shaft bearings and the ad-
tusting nuts.
If It wore necessary to move tho
pinion to the right. the nut and
It's lock nut l. would be loosened and
the nut B then turned so az to screw
to the right. after which the nut A
is just frightened again.
II the pinion Is to be moved to the
left. the nut 3 is turned 80 as to move
to the left the desired amount. and
the nut a then turned until the bear
Ing just hits the nut again.
In order TO get at the nut II, hole
10 generally cut In the top OF the hous-
ing. the cover Of which also acts as
lock for the NUT SO as to prevent its
turning OF it's own accord
Figure shows the bowel gear and
the dinerential to which It is fast.
ened) in the axle housing. Here E
and F are the adjusting nuts by which
tho bevel gear can be moved to the
right or left
a number of makes of cars notably
the Ford. have no means for adjust
Ing the gear or pinion. These cars
are 80 designed that the gear and
pinioH can be placed IN only one po-
sition.
AS. in most cars. the difrcrential
makes II impossible to see how the
gear and pinion is set, It's adjustment
must often be made entirely by sense
OF touch and by hearing. 1t is for this
reason that this work should be left
to mechanic accustomed to doing il
Let II alone" is good advice as re-
CARDS number of parts OF the auto
mobile. and can be applied to some
extent to tho differential gear and
driving pinion. but II you have reason
to believe that these are not properly
set. have them reset at once, but by a
high-gradc automobile mechanic only.
The ordinary machinist, no matter how
fine mechanic. cannot do this.
worn gear and pinion will be nofsv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(If you have any problem or wish any
the Auto Editor: The Times Dispatch. Civ
ssooIess and answers will appear under this
GcoPyilsht, 1917. by Fred. c. Guerrlich.,
Q. VIII you please tell me how to wire
up set OF headlights with four bulbs two
srge and two small. The terminals Of the
amps are three way. and the bulbs are two
way. and the double switch has four ter
minxl points. ] have been unable to SEN
arate the burning Of the DINNERS from the
burning OF the headlights. D. S. B.
a. From the fact that there arc but three
terminals at the lamps. believe they have
been wired for ground return OF the cur
rent. From q number of sketches which i
have made OF the wiring. as I understand
yours to be. can md no way to use a wire
f for the ,e,p Sr Of the current; Wiring as
from The batter to: say the top terminal OF
terminal to the top of the other switch.
run wire from the other terminal of the
headiight switch to one terminal of the
headlight and ground tho other terminal
Splice into the wire between the switch and
headlight and run TO terminal OF the
other headlight and then again to the
ground. Run another wire from tho bottom
terminal OF the DINNER switch to the re-
sistance. and then to one terminal Of one
OF the DINNER bulbs and ground the other
terminal OF the bulb. Splice in for the
other DINNER bulb for the headiirhts
Ground the other terminal Of tho batter
Q. wish you would toll mo what is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

u - hard for the engine to get started. n,
spin. tho engine nne. Ali wires and pstonsg
fime.. Please tell mo how TO remedy. as It
Is Sory hard on my battery Vs.. c.
carburetor. You will nnd ono little ad-
3ustins screw almost alongside OF the throt-
,u.e for starting: Try turnins this down
n,Gi. W s very sen nn,ST ! 30 t va,,
n asfe, TO-. take to be the the, ono which shuts
use when starting. but It must be let go
OF the instant tho engine has started: With
closed when starting. as II It Is opened. az
10 customary with other carburetors, the
started. you can open II as much as you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

this also often being true OF a new
gear and pinion. unless they were pre-
viousiy ground In" on one another.
Manufacturers who have the gear and
pinion ground in" before Installing in
a car. will not sell a gear or .pinion
separately in case one needs replacing.
but will insist that the two be pur-
chased together.
or late years many cars are equipped
with spiral gears and pinlons In
these the teeth, instead Of being
straight, are cut to the segment OF q
spiral They have proven to be moro
nearly noiseless than the straight bevei
gear and pinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
L,v. stock and Dniry COMPANY.

wINSTON-SALEAf. N. c.. August H.
The Winston-Salem Live Stock and
Dairy Company has been chartered here
with 100000 capital stock to largely
engage in the business which Its name
indicates. S. E. Hall, John T. Benbow
and A. e. Holton are the incorporates
OF the new company and will be the
officers OF the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

Another Knittins MIL for Lexington.
LEXINGTON. N. c.. August 1I.--An-
othor knitting mill for Lexington Is
now an established fact. w. o. Bur-
gin has formed a company for tho es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

tablishment OF such = mill. ana NJ.
rangements arc being made for the In.
stallation OF tho necessary machinery.
The capacity OF tho mills have not
boon made known. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

get from 1000 to 1000 extra miles
per set.
.7sSa ;
Saxon six" is sparing of oil and
gas. 1t forces each atom to de-
liver it's full mileage, With the
ordinary care it deserves, your
Saxon .'Six" should give you
twenty miles or more to the gal
lon Of gas.
Because it is strongly constructed
of high-quality materials, Saxon
six" is long-lived car. It has
the stamina to face the pounding
of bad roads, and rough usage
without flinching.
Repairs and requirements are but
rarely necessary. Saxon "Six"
will perform at lower cost per
mile than any car in its price-class,
or at 5000 or $500 more.
So-from the standpoint of quail
ity, performance and economy it
is plainly evident that Saxon "Six"
is a better investment. than a car
costing 5000 or $500 mere.
We will be glad to give you some
further interesting information
about Saxon "Six" If you will
drop In. The price is 1885, +. o. b.
Detroit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

thru t. down to the last
detail.
But it may be you are more d.
rectly interested in perform
ance-what your car can do on
the road.
Saxon "Six" is an unusually
powerful car. 1t pulls smoothly
at all speeds-"on high" or Gin
low"
1t rides the road closely. You
feel no sidesway when the speed
ometer needle pushes up to the
racing speed mark.
Big, strong springs Of cantilever
type muffle the road shocks and
make your ride easy and fatigue
less.
Saxon six" handles lightly, turns
nimbly, picks-up fast, and is UNI
commonly flexible.
If you make your decision upon
performance ability Saxon "Six"
will be your choice.
But of course the economy of
car is a big thing to consider.
Economy may carry weight with
you. And it should.
Because it Is light in construction
Saxon "Six" Is tire-easy. You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

You can follow any one OF three
different ways of Judging motor
car values and prove conclusively
that 1t is better to buy Saxon six"
than car costing 5000 or $500
more.
For instance, II you are going to
pick the car you buy on the basis
Of its quality, consider these facts:
Saxon "Six" has a Continental
motor of six cylinders, Timken
axles, Thinker bearings, Strom-
berg carburetor. Remy ignition,
Feeders radiator, Spiral Bowel
gear, Semi-floating axle, Exide
storage battery. Wagner starting
and lighting system, and Warner
Steering gear, as eleven of it's i'm
portant features.
You will find two or more of these
features on IA cars, ranging in
price from $4,000 to $4,000.
You will find two or more of these
features on % cars ranging in
price from $3.50 to $4,000.
You will find two or more of these
features on "a cars ranging in
price from $1,150 to $4,000.
That census shows the quality of
Saxon six" It is fine car
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

Mrs. George D. Haggard, widely
known for her many years of church
and temperance work, is dead at Min
neapolis Of injuries sustained in
fall near her home. Mrs. Haggard
was forty-nine years Of age and was
the wife of DR.. George D. Haggard,
former president of the Hennepin
County Medical society.
George H. Skeate of Spring Lake,
Dakota county, shot large eagle
while the bird was devouring Ply
mouth Rock rooster in his hennery.
The eagle measured five feet from
tip to tip of wing.
Minnesota is now doing about $780,
100000 business annually. State
Treasurer Rhines says the volume of
financial transactions during the past
year was almost 100000 greater
than that of the previous year.
Preston r. Jones, sixty-seven years
old, timber scaler for the Brooks
Bros Lumber company, of St. Paul,
was pinned under a great pile of
lumber which had toppled over on
him and was dead when taken out.
A Winona cellar we'll stored with
potatoes was raided by a thief who
carried away tubers valued at $40.
Playing with an ember taken from
the kitchen stove while her mother
went to neighbours kitchen to get a
pail of water, Georgiana Adams, two
years old, was burned to death at
the home of her parents in St. Paul.
Mrs. Isaac N. Goodhue, eighty
eight years old, a resident of St. Paul
since 1849, is dead at the home of
her daughter in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Goodhue's husband was connected
with the Pioneer, Minnesota's first
newspaper.
More than 1000 students of the
University of Minnesota are candi-
dates for degrees this year, accord
ing to the report issued by the re-
gistrar. Of this number 312 will re-
ceive bachelor of art degrees, 235
bachelor of science degrees, 81 will
be graduated from the college of
dentistry, SO lawyers will be sent
forth, IS pharmacists will finish
their college work and 100 graduate
students will receive degrees for ad-
vanced work.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
LAKE SHORE Telephone
COMPANY
LUDEF|Sk!

LUDEFIsK-white and firm ready for
pounds SO 90: 200 pounds $iS 90.
xxx HERRING-fat 10 pound pals
S1.25; so pound kegs 81 go.
NEW FAT SPLIT HERRING-1O pound
pail $1.00; 40 pound key $500.
FISH sads B "A Il good. per dozen
NEW FAT MACKERAL-1o pounds
BLOOD RED sALMON-1o pounds 81. 90
BEST NORSK BLODKLUB-rich and
fat, 20 cents per dozen.
SUGAR TOAsT-1o pounds $3.50.
NORWEGIAN STYLE PULTOST-1O
pound pals $3.50; 20 pound pals
SALTED AND PICKELED PIGS FEET
tie. Is pound S pals $3.50: 40 pound
SUMMER SAUSAGE-tne Essex Style
Crevelat rs cents per pound.
BLOOD SAUSAGE-long or round IS
cents per pound.
LI ce6ts S SAu SASH or round IS
HEAD CHEEsE-15 cents per pound.
MIDGET LINK sAUsAGE-1o pounds
$500.
PRIMOST-per package IS cents.
HORSE RADISH-extra quality 81 90
per dozen glasses.
COFFEE-at wholesale 10 pound bag
$3.50.
EXTRA e FINE COFFEE 10 pound bag
Deal with us ana save the middle
mans profit. Send check or money or
der with your order.
GEORGE e. NORD.
1910 franklin Avenue.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
BY The Way.

A drastic and we'll BETTING pun
ishment was provided for in the
statutes of the old Polish law. Any
person who, under any pretense
whatever, maliciously slandered a
citizen or in any way DETAINED his
character was sentenced to crawl
under a table on the scaffold, to lie
down in the posture of a dog and
bark three times, between each
barking shouting distinctly and slow
ly: 81 have lied like dog"
The old laws were crude, no doubt,
often they were cruel it is true, but
we can not but admire the grim hui
NOR of the aforementioned edict,
exposing that viletongued malefac-
tor, the slanderer, to public shame,
at the same time making him widely
known and thus harmless.-Ex.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
telephone
TALKS

Of the more than thirty stock
holders in this company all but one
are citizens Of Cook county. They
are not greedy bunch. They do
not expect richie sout Of the venture.
1t would probably do them no good
If they did. They know the public
need Of telephone service and believe
that the enterprise must prosper as
the community. prospers. They are
betting their money on that.
Are they mistaken?
Don't you need a phone?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
NEWS Of ESPECIAL Interest
TO minnesota READERS
Gathered From all Sections Of the
State Briefly Told for the Con-
venience Of the Busy Reader.

Employees of the Minnesota and On
tario Power company at International
Falls, which supplies print paper to
many newspapers west of Chicago,
demanded an increase of Is per cent
in wages, but accepted compromise
offer of 10 per cent.
DR.. August w. Stinchield, leading
resident of Southern Minnesota, is
dead at his home in Rochester. He
was the founder and one of the pio-
neer member of the Olmsted County
Medical association. He was seventy
four years of age.
Orlando B. Turrell, prominent in
Minnesota development, banking and
politics for nearly half a century, is
dead at his home in Redwood Falls.
He was nearly eighty-four years old.
Mr. Turrell came to Minnesota from
Connecticut in 1857.
The state board of deposit has des-
ignated eight St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis banks to carry "active" accounts
for the state at 2 per cent interest
on daily balances and voted to re-
quire all other banks to pay 3 per
cent on deposits of state funds.
Michael dux, eighty years old, a
resident of St. Paul for sixty years,
is dead. Mr.. Lux reached St. Paul
in 1857 and started an express line
horse and wagon-which conveyed
goods sent to St. Paul from the docks
to the business houses.
Worry over her illness and disap.
pointment because her husband was
unable to arrive at the hour she ex-
pected him to take her from the hos.
pital, Mrs. Anna Kiel1l of Olivia
hanged herself in a Minneapolis hos.
pital. She was forty-six years of
age.
Five trainmen were injured, three
seriously, when a train carrying a
wrecking crew, speeding to the aid
of snowplow train stuck in a drift,
crashed into the rear caboose of the
latter train about two miles east of
Morris, on the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Prohibition advocates scored a net
gain of two towns in Minnesota in
the latest local option elections
Three towns-Sherbune, Elgin and
Randolph-voted to GUST their six sa-
looms, while Foley, after years ex'
perience as a saloonless town, deci.
ded to re-enter the wet ranks.
The 1917 state legislature must ad.
journ sine die on April 10, after for
mally approving the official Journal OF
the previous day, according to a rul'
ing by Attorney General Smith, sub:
mitted to Oscar Arneson. clerk OF
! the house Of representatives. Under
| the constitution, according to the at.
torney generals ruling, April Is is
the last day on which bills can be
passed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
Mr.. Reader--We have an onenino

Mr.. Reader--We have an opening
for one good man. Are you tied to
an improbable job? Afraid to en-
ter new fields because you lack faith?
Maye be you have exceptional ability
in our line and don't know it. If
you want to become established in
a big money-making life long posi-
ton and you are not afraid of work
and can furnish satisfactory refer
ences, write us today. Extension
Service Associations, 423 Palace
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
THEIR GLASS

ut ought to be easy to catch frau.
dulent voter" "Why?" because
they're registered males" .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
ORGANIZATIONS

The Modern Sannaritans- Ma
rails Council No. 139-Meet every
second and fourth Tuesday evening
at the, village hall.
John Woods, Good Samaritan.
John A Blackwell. S. &. F. S.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
The WAY OF IT.

"Do you always let your wife have
the last word?" "No" 'How do you
stop herr" Il don't. She takes it,"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
EvANe. LUTHERAN CHURCH
John Larson, Pastor.

Sunday school at liza. m. in the viii
lage.
Palm Sunday, April LIST, services
will be held in Hovland at the usual
hours and places.