davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
MUST DRAIN MOTOR
So WARNS EXPERT

Us the stuff in your crank case
today real oil with lubricating power
practically unimpaired, or it is just
stuff th2s was oil once upon a time
long ago? If it is the latter you will
be money in pocket if you drain % ouc
Immediately and put in fresh oil,
says the Paige superintendent of ser
vice.
The amount of money that is spent
by car owners as the result of fai@Ag
to drain out the crank case and put in
fresh oil frequently enough, fully jus
titles dealers in saying that this is one
of the greatest causes of impaired au-
tomobile efficiency which comes under
the observation of their service de-
partment.
Hardly one motorist in ten drains
the crank case often enough, This is
why factories recommend draining
them every 500 miles, hoping that if
they put it as strong as this owners
will put in fresh oil at least once in
1000 miles anyway.
This trouble with thin oil in the
crank case is getting worse instead Of
better as time goes on. One reason
may be the lower grade of fuel whic1
is commonly~used now. High grade
gasoline exploded practically the full
charge in the cylinder at every shot.
THE low grade, heavier fuel of to-
day is worry likely not to burn up CON-
pletely, so some gasoline gradually
leaks down through the cylinder am
gets into the oil and helps thin it.
"Once the lubricating qualities of
the oil are lost, or nearly so. it takes
a surprisingly short time to injure tie
bearings. AS near as we can deter
mine from our investigation Of the
subject, the average owner drains the
crank case once in 5000 or 4,OOC
miles. The astonishing thing under
/ these conditions is that even more
trouble and expense are not produced
Il the motor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT, FEED MILL
FOR CRESTVIEW
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Crestview, Fla, July 28.-That
Crestview is growing is proven al
most every day, The latest project is
our electric light plant to furnish the
town with lights throughout,
Mr.. Abbot of Jay, Fla, has bought
the Bowers gin and mill property
which has been idle so long and in
tends to come here shortly and make
of it a turning lathe and feed mill.
l. L. Shaw, a prominent turpen-
tine man from Melville, was a bust
ness visitor to Crostview Thursday.
H. J. Brett. of DeFuniak, was here
yesterday looking after his business
interests here.
This morning will see the depart
ure of another of Crestview' boys
going to serve Uncle Sam, when
Everett Spivey, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Spivey, leaves for
jacksonville. His mother and sister,
Miss Norma, who are spending the
summer in Camp Walton came over
that they might spend the last few
days with their beloved son and
brother before he goes to report for
duty in the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
DOUBLE HEADER 1T
MAXENT PARK TODAY

There will be a double header this
afternoon at MaXent Park, the first
game starts promptly at 2:3O o'clock.
Hartman and McNoy will be the bat
teries for the first game, Peachy and
Roebuck for the Huntington.
The second game starts promptly
after the first one. Burmeister and
Lurton will be batteries for the sec
ond game. These two games are ex-
pected to be two of the fastest and
best games ever witnesses on the
local diamond. A crowd is expected
to be there to root for dear old PEN
sacola.
The team will be picked from the
following players: Brent, Sanchez,
Lurton, Griffin, Hartman, McVoy. R,
Van Matre, Angelo, Graham. MCVoy,
D, Kirby. Burmeister, Hudson, Vii
lar, Silk, Bombay, LET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29

into general use almost overnight, as
the self-starter did few years ago,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
HOW To GET THE
MOST OUT OF TIRES

A booklet has been issued by the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, on maximum mileage,
which tells How to get the most
out of your tires
Tire men agree that three magnifi-
cent trans continental highways could
be built yearly with the money spent
by motorists for tire mileage which
they do not receive. Application of
the methods of tire care advocated in
the booklet is intended to eliminate
this great waste.
The message of the booklet deals
with the tire, the road, proper load
ing, initiation pressures, wheel align
ment, changing of tires, the various
items Of proper tire care and the use
of tire savers in prolonging tire life
Among the suggestions offered
are the testing Of ar pressures to
insure service, the avoiding of bumps
which cause breaks CT the inside of
the tire where its presence is IN
known until the announcement comes
in the shape of blow out. the proper
use Of chains, the right way to carry
tubes, the proper application of
brakes and many other important
considerations to which tires are en-
titled.
There is a very interesting chapter
on the tire saver kit, which is a col
lection of tire accessories designed to
take care of any unexpected tire
trouble on the road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
NEW DEPARTURE
BY THE WOOOMEN

At the recent meeting of the Sow
ereign Camp, W 0. ", which was
held in Atlanta, q resolution was
passed, effective August /, that all
Woodmen in the service of the United
States army will not be charged the
thirty cent hazard rate as usually en-
forced.
Anyone joining the Woodmen after
entering the United States army, it
is explained, will be required to pay
S45 initiation fee but no hazard risk
charges are attached to his policy.
1t is stated that quite a number
Of applications are being received by
men who are on the conscripted lists,
who are eligible. but who want to join
the W. o. W before entering the ser
vice of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
Peace In "a Hrs.

for Stomach Sufferers who take
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Don't
neglect your Stomach Ailments an
other minute. What appears to be
only minor Stomach disorders may
often be symptoms of Cancer and u
GERS of the Stomach and Intestines,
CAL Stones, Acute Indigestion. and
other dangerous ailments, of which
TIE sufferer is not aware until too
late. An ideal prescription for over
coming quickly Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Toruble h Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. Millions of people have
been restored by it, One dose will
PROVE that it will help you. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is for sale by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
SILVERTNO TIRES
PROVE HIGH MILEAGE

A tabulation of early reports from
63 dealers throughout the United
States, who participated in the Frank
lin gasoline economy test last week,
shows an exceptionally high average
mileage for the cars equipped with
Silvertown cord tires.
AS a matter of fact, these Frank
-Silvertown records ranged from
3O.O3 miles up to 69.4 miles per gal
lon, and represent conditions afforded
by every kind of road in both good
and bad weather throughout the coun-
try.
These figures are more significant
at EI1s time than at any other since
a general wave of economy is sweep
ing the country and particularly so
as no special preparation were made
for the test which is an ANNUAL one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
MAGNETIC GEAR
SHIFT PERFECTED

A magnetic or electric gear shift
enables even the frailest woman to
drive the heaviest motor car with
ease, has been placed on the market
The shifting of gears, instead of be-
ing by hand, is done virtually by the
pressing of a push button.
The magnets gear shift is declared
to be the most notable improvement
in the motor car since the advent Of
the electric self starter and has dur
ing the last three months command
ed the attention of five leading motor
car companies, which are now per-
forming work preliminary to passing
upon the gear shift as regular equip
ment for their cars. The magnetic
gear shift thus promises to spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-29
COMPLIES AUTO
BLUE BOOK IN CITY

H. Lol;esgard and H. Flasher Of
the Automobile Blue Book arrived
in the city Yesterday after a tour Of
West Florida, coming direct To this
city from Tallahassee. The party
left the Capital Thursday, for Mo
bile. They are travelling in a hand
sonlely decorated roadster, and are
obtaining information for the next
issue of the blue book
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
proved April .. 1911
CHAPTER 1875.


an ACT to Amend Section Seventy
SIX Of Chapter -Four. OF tho Revised
statutes. Itelatins to any Town Knis
Ing Money TO Secure Free Use Of Ii
brary IN Adjoining Town.
BE It enacted. etc:
Section scYcnt yak of chapter four u
the revised statutes. is hereby amended
by striking out the words equal to- ia
the hfth line and inserting In piacs
thereof the words not less than seven
per cent nor more than and inaertus
after the word yearly" In the sISfh
line the words provided that ne town
shall rereiVc annually moro than i've
hundred dollars. SO hat lie section as
amended shaii read as follows
Section 81. any town may raise md
appropriate annually a sum Of money.
not exceeding tho legal liut establish
ed for maintaining FREQ Libraries FOR
the purpose - securing 10 It's inhalls
tanta til free use Of library located
In an adjoining town and shall b. "a
titled to receive from the treasure II
state a sum not lesa than seven per
cent nor more than ten per cent Of the
amount So raised. appropriated and OK
pended yearly. provided that no town
shall receive annually more than i've
hundred dollars. to be paid on the Ger
tneatc of lls municipal officers return
ed As provided IN section sevcnty-eig
Approved April 3. 1911
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER 170.

AN ACT to Amend Section FiftA eight
OF Chapter SiXty-four, OF the Revised
Statutes Relative to the Licensing of
Children's Homes and Maternity Hos
pitfalls.
BE it enacted. etc:
Section nftY-eight OF chapter sixty
four OF the revised statutes. - hereby
amended by striking out in the tenth
and eleventh lines the words an the
third day OF July. nipeteen hundred six
teen. was and inserting In lieu thereof
tho words Is or shall come so that said
section as amended shall read as fol
lows:
Section s. No person. nrm corpora
don or association shall conduct or
maintain a maternity hospital. or con
duct or maintain n boarding house or
home for three or more children under
sixteen years OF age. unattended by
parents or guardian excepting chill
dren related to such persons by blood
or marriage. or who have been legally
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

AN Act Amending Section Fodf'cef #
Chapter SiXtN-fve OF the Ecl ed
Statutes. Relating to Custody ~ Nj
nor children OF Divorced H1as9t~
BE 1t enacted. etc:
Section fourteen. OF chapter SIXTY five
OF the revised statutes rclnt}us to dI-
vorce IS hereby amended by inserting
after the word live" and before the
word alter" In the fourth line OF said
section. the following words .ol grant
the care and custody OF said children
10 third person. or to some suitable
society or institution for the care and
protection Of children 80 That said
section rs amended shall read as fol-
lows
Section "A. The court making a de-
cree IF uullity. or OF divorce. ar any
justice thereof In vacation may also
dccrce concerning the care. custody and
supper, OF the minor childrcr N the
parties and with which parent any OF
them shall live. or grant the care and
custody nf said children TO a third per-
son OF to aemc suitable society or in
stitutiou for the care and protection of
children alter It's decree from time to
time ~ circumstances require: change
the uamc Of the wife. at her request.
md la execution Of the powers given Il
IL this chapter may employ any com
pulsory process which It deems proper.
by execution. attachment or other eff
fectual form.
approved April , 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER IOS.

AN ACT to Amend Section -Four or
Chapter Seventy six OF tho Revised
Statutes. Relating to Notices upon
Petitions for Sale of Real Estate.
BE 1t enacted. etc.i
Section four of chapter seventy-siK Of
the revised statutes Is hereby amend
cd by inserting after tho word "causo"
In tho afth line of said section. the fol-
lowing words but such notice. when
public. may be published In a cousoli-
dated form. ind shall contain the uame
OF the estate ar the title OF the Gus,
the name Of the petitioner and The
name OF the city. town. or plantation
" here such real estate Ia situated. but
such notice ucel contain no Other dc
scrlptlon Of the real estate. 30 fh1t
said section AS amended shall read as
follows
Section 4 No license shall DO grant
ed for the sale Of any such real ost1tc
of tho value of more than fifty dollars.
unless by written consent OF all persons
Interested therein. until after public or
personal notice OF tho time and piaco
of hearing. to all such persons. to ap-
pear and object IL they see cause. but
such notice, when public, may be pull
lished In n consolidated form. and shall
contain the name OF the estate or the
title of the case. the names Of the pc
titioner and the name OF the city. town.
or plantation where such real estate
Is situated. but such notice need con
tain no Other description of the roal
estate. If any party Interested resides
without The state. or tho real estate IS
situated In county other than the
county in which the proceedings are
pending. such special notice may he
given as The court directs
Approved April 3. 1911.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
lIIApIIR IL.

~ ACT to Amend Section Invent ~
chapter One Hundred Scsrrtcef ~
the Revised Statutes. AMI luereH--
ing the Salary Of Tn" Chlcf clerk
In the Once of state Suncrfutcu-
dent OF Public schools
Re II enacted etc
section twenty Of chapter "ur
! undred seventeen Of the reA ised
statutes is hereby amended by sfr.k-
Ing out the words eighteen hun
drcd" in the ninth llnc ahrruof and
+ Substituting in place thereof the
words two thousand 50 thN said
srction as amended shall read As fol-
lows:
section 20. The state department
uf public schools shall receive al an
uual salary OF four thousand doilars.
He shalt also receive his actual cash
expenses incurred In the pc formance
II his official duties. which shall he
paid out of specific appropriation
fur that purpose. lie shall employ a
chief clerk who ma. serSr a. his
deputy and such other Clerica' assist
auco as the governor and Cpunci d
tlaY deem necessary The chief Ciei u
In the office OF the state supcrinteud
cut Of public schools shall receive
an annual salary Of two thouslu ,
dollars: he shall also receive his nee
eSSary expenses when uu official huS.-
ness within the state
approved April :. iai,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER ITO.

AN ACT to Amend Section Five OF
Chapter One Hundred Seventeen OF
the Revised Statutes. Relating to the
Expenses Of the Justices OF the Su
prone Judicial Court.
Re 1t enacted etc:
Section Ave of chapter one hundred
seventeen. revised statutes Is hereby
amended by adding to said section the
following words: The counties where
In such justices reside. have their Of
fees, or are holding court. shall also re-
ccive from the state the expenses nee
cssarily incurred by such Justices for
postage. stationery. express and tele-
phone tolls. so that said section as
amended shall read as follows:
Section g. The justices OF the SUI
preme judicial court shall each receive
an annual salary OF Ave thousand dol
lars. Zach justice shall be reimbursed
by the stade for his expenses actually
and reasonably incurred In attendinE
meetings appointed by the chief Justice
under the provisions of section forty
three, OF chapter elghty-two. and the
sessions OF the law court. upon prcsen-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

tation TO tho state auditor Of a detailed
statement OF such expenses. When any
justice Of said court holds nlAi pr1us
terms Of said court IN any county other
than the county In which ho rcsides
or when any hearing Of "a c8uAe r.
fore Justice of said court other tina;
one residing In the county Where sat
hearing Is hold. such jnptice sha.l o.
relinbursed by the state fof I't eN
penses actually and reasOuabHy Heuf
rod il holdirR sdch terms OF E. nd
Iue sd hearinR. upon prcHet 's.'.aa l.
il.r afate auditor Of dotaHtt ffato
lnrut of anoh expenses IT, o.4alic
wherein sueh justices reside ha.a fhei
Office 1r are holding court ais
Ic.e4sc fr9m the state 'La ttsaae
nccs Brly Incurred - t1 Ice
r.. post tRe. atat.onefxs an
telephone talls
Ghpproyed Apr 2 -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER lD2.

Ak ACT In Addition to sections Forty
four Forty-tiYo. Forty-sX and I'otty-
seven OF Chapter Eiehty-six of the
Revised Statutes Relating TO At
tachinent OF Property Mortgagcd or
pledged
he il enacted. etc.
Section l. Personal property. which
Is subject to mortgage and Is In the
possession of the mortgagor may be
attached as IL unencumbercd; and the
mortEaRcc or his assigns may be sum
moned in the same action in which the
property Is attached MS the trustee of
the mortgagor or his assigns to answer
such questions as mny be put to him or
them by the court or by its order rcla-
tive to the consideration Of the mort
gage and the amount due thereon,
Section 2. IL upon such examination
or upon tho verdict Of n jury as here
matter provided. 1t appears that the
mortgage Is valid the court. having
first ascertained the amount Justly due
upon 1t. may direct the attaching cred
ltor to pay the same to the mortgageo
or his assigns within such time as It
orders; and II he does not pay or ten
der the amount within the time pre-
serbcd. tho attachment shall be void
and the property shall be restored.
Section 3. If the attaching creditor
denies the validity Of the mortgage and
moves that the validity may be tried by
n jury. the court shall order such trial
upon an issue which shall be framed
under its direction and II. upon such
examination or verdict, the mortgage
ia adjudEcd valid. the mortgage or
his assigns shall recover his costs
Section 4. When the creditor has paid
to the mortgage or his assigns the
amount ordered by the court, he may
retain out of the proceeds of the prop
crty attached, when sold. the amount
so paid with interest and the balance
shall be applied to the payment of his
debt.
Section s II the attaching creditor,
after having paid the amount ordered
by the court. docs not recover judy
ment he may nevertheless hold the
property until the debtor has repaid
with interest the amount SO paid
Approved April 3. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

AN ACT to Amend Sections Seventy
md Seventy-one of Chapter Fifty
seven of the REVISED Statutes, Relat-
ing to laisorderly Conduct on Rail
road. Steamboat or Ferry Property.
and Authorizing Employees to Arrest
such Offenders.
BE it enacted, etc:
Sections seventy and scyeaf,-o=,e Of
chapter Gftv-scven OF the revised tat
utcs are hereby rcnraled and the fol-
lowing enacted in pIace thereof.
Section 70 ANY person i'm a state cf
intoxIcati5a and not In the custody OF
an officer who enters or remains in or
on or loiters about the rolling stock.
stations. station grounds. waiting
rooms platforms or yards Of amy .tram
or street rallroad or the right of WY.
bridges or tracks of any steam railroad
or the boats. wharvcs. or ships of any
steamboat or ferry COMPANY. and any
person who behaves In n disorderlv or
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER IkD.

AN ACT Prohibiting the Sale OF Dis
eased or Disabled Horses.
Be II enacted, etc:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person holding an euctioneer's IL
cense to receive or offer for sale or to
sell at public auction. or for any pei =
son to sell at private sale. any horse
which by reason OF debility. disease or
lameness or for other cause. could not
be worked In this state without violat-
ing tho laws against cruelty to animals.
but this section shall not be construed
10 prohibit the sale to- and the purchase
OF animals by. humane societies ncor-
porated under the laws OF this state
for the purpose OF humanely killing the
same.
Section 2. Any licensed auctloncer vi
olatng any provision Cf this net shall
forfeit hts license. and any person VI
olating any provision of this act shall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER Ig4.

AN ACT to Correct Typographical Err
rors In Section One Hundred and Six
teen of Chapter Seven OF the Re
vsed Statutes. Relating to Illegal
Voting.
Be 1t enacted. etc.
Section one hundred and sixteen of
chapter seven OF the revised statutes Is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows.
Section 116 At any meeting for the
election OF any officer. where n list OF
voters is necessary, whoever wilfully
votes before the presiding officer has
had opportunity to find his name on
said list. or knowing that 1t Ia not on
1t. or wllfully gives any false answer
or statement to the municipal officers
OF towns. cities or plantations when
they shall DO previously preparing such
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

AN ACT to Amend Section Ten OF
Chapter One Hundred Two of the Re
vlsed Statutes. Relating to the Dis
charge from Imprisonment in Ras-
tsrdy Cases.
Be 1t enacted. etc:
Section ten OF chapter one hundred
two of the revised statutes is hereby
amended by striking out the words
ninety days" in the second line there
of and substituting therefor the words
six months so that said section as
amended shall read as follows:
Section TO- When the father OF sucn
bastard child has remained for six
months in Jail. without being able to
comply with the order Of the court. he
may be liberated by taking the poor
debtors oath. as persons committed on
execution; but he shall give fifteen
days notice of his intention to do so.
to the mother II living, and to the clerk
OF the town where the child has its
legal settlement II in tho state. The
mother and said town may after such
liberation. recover OF him by action Of
debt any sum OF money. which ought to
have been paid pursuant to the order OF
the court
[Approved April 3. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER I0a.

AN ACT to Amend Section One of
Chapter Eleven OF the Revised Stat
utes. Relating to the Collection OF
Taxes and the Commitment of Poll
Taxes in Incorporated Places.
BE 1t enacted, etc:
Section one OF chapter eleven OF the
revised statutes OF Maine Ia hereby
amended by inserting in the fourth line
of said section. between the word
that" and the word the" the follow
ing words any town or city may pro-
vide at its annual meeting that so that
said section as amended. shall read as
follows:
Section /. Towns. at their annual
meetings. may determine when the lists
named In section eighty five Of chapter
ten shall be committed. and when their
taxes shall be payable. and that inter
est shall be collected thereafter. pro
vide. however that any town or city
may provide at its annual meeting that
the poll taxes shall be duo and payable
on the first day OF May and the com
mitment of the lists of poll tax payers
shall be made to the collector prior TO
chat date
Approved April ). 1911