davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
TAKE CARE 0F
 0WN JAR; II |S
 NECESSARYN0

As Uncle Sam is greatly in need of automobile machinists for war work, every motorist should do his best to relieve them of all but the most necessary repair work on his car" says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger automobiles and trucks. "Of course where the future efficiency of your car is concerned It would not be either practical or eco nomical to try to put up with amateur lsh, unskilled work. For efficiency is the very cornerstone of conservation which, when applied to the passenger automobile, means a saving of time and energy for added productivity.
 But there are times without num- Der when a motorist will drive his car into a service station or repair shop for attention, when with q few com mon tools he could correct the trouble himself. Besides, d big majority of minor repair work which service sta tons are called upon to handle, is the direct result of carelessness.
 The manufacturers supply with each car complete instructions as to the proper care of their cars These are written after years of experience both in the manufacture and opera NlOl Ol luOlOr cars. II IS a 0uty you owe your car as well as your govern ment to study these instructions care fully. Become familiar with as many of the working parts as possible Regularly practice the rules set forth. And thus you can help materially to relieve the repair shops of that enor- nous amount of unnecessary repair work which is taking up the time and efforts of so many men needed for far more important tasks
 While many automobile owners have promptly and periodically com piled with such requests, certain number have been prone to carry the idea to an extreme. Minor adjust ments, which under ordinary condi- tions would have received attention. have been ignored. Consequently these motorists are not getting the service they should get from their cars which are consuming more gasoline than is necessary. Remember that for | utility purposes your car is profitable i for you to use so long as it gives max
 imnm service at d minimum cost. Keep your car fit, The labor and gasoline you will save will help to win the war;
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
MANY FINE RECORDS
 LEFT BY ]. A|TKEN

The recent death of Johnny Aitken, automobile racer at Indianapolis, was a shock to that part of the public that has followed automobile speed events. Aitken was a victim of Spanish influ- enza." and at the time of his fatal ill., ness was in charge of the shop of the Allison Experimental company at h. dianapolis. He had not been racing for the past two years, has made good pro- gress in the work undertaken after he left the race tracks and his friends aver was in excellent position to make a big, assured place for himself in his new work, when death came.
 There is much comment because Ait ken, known as a daredevil driver, who risked his life countless times, should have been a victim of the late epidemic.
 Nineteen sixteen was Aitkens big gest racing season, though he had been a formidable contestant for champion ship hcnors before that. In 1916, now ever, he came very prominently to the front and ended the season a close sec ond to Resta, who was crowned king after the racing season ended. Through out the season the two were neck and neck for first honors, with the odds in Aitken's favcr, and it is generally con- ceded that his driving gave him strong hold in the championship, but accidents to Aitken gave Resta the lead which won.
 Here are a few of Aitken's 1916 achievements:
 Competitive speedway records; ten miles, at Sheepshead Bay, September 30, in 5:45.03; 150 miles the same day and place in 1:26:5S.65; 200 miles, same day and place, 1:55:23.5S; 250 miles, same day and place, 2:2S:4.05.
 At the Chicago speedway on October IA, Aitken did 160 miles in 1:31: $500 and 1S0 miles in 1:4S:6.00. These are but few samples of his remarkable performance that year. Aitken was the leading driver to bring Goodyear racing tires into prominence. Up to the 1916 season the public was a little sEepti- cal of the Goodyear offering for racing machines. But Aitken and other driv- CTS, notably Chevrolet, believed in them and adopted them, and it was soon
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
TRACTOR CULTlVATlNG

One of the interesting uses Of a tractor was shown at the demonstra- tion at the Mesa Experimental Farm when the Moline Universal Tractor was taken off a blow and put onto>a two rcw Cultivator. Here is a tractor that can blow, disc, cultivate and do now ing. The more different kinds of work that can be demonstrated that tractor can do the nearer we are approaching the fading away of the horse from farm work
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

Here and There
 FiTe thousand American girl clerks are needed at once in France to relieve men now employed there for militray duty.
 Schools are to be established throughout the United States where women workers will be trained to take the places of men. Over half a mil lion women are needed at once to fill vacated positions.
 Over 5000 French and English girls are acting as chauffeurs in the Red Cross service.
 Women are being employed as street cleaners in Philadelphia
 Many English women have taken up tho veterinary profession.
 over thirty per cent of the con- ductors employed on the cars of the New York Railways Company are women.
 Nearly all the ticket agents on the subway elevated lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company are women.
 The American Indian is a striking example of a real patriot in these war days and he puts to shame many peo- pie who have much more cause to be patriotic Americans than the Indian whose ancestor was given a string of beads for Long Island.
 \ gooGly number of the men Will be found in khaki. but it is the women who deserve notice An Indian branch of the American Red Cross in the west has workers who are so old that they really cannot remember their age and vet these women are at the headquart CTS daily. knitting and making surgical bandageS. Their aim is to supply every Indian youth who is in the army with the necessary socks, sweaters, helmets and other articles.
 But the activities of the Indian wo- men are not confined to this making of bandaGes and knitting. Many are working in factories and many more are doing agricultural work but the most recent and most unusual field to be enerod by an Indian woman is wireless telegraphy
 Miss Emily Moran, full booded Indian of royal ancestry. is one of the first Indian girls to enter this field. She has qualified as a wireless opera tor Miss Moran has been doing cler- ical work for the government, but she hopes to be transferred soon to the radio room of an ocean liner.
 Miss Moran was born on the Round Valley reservation in California twen- ty years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

It is becoming an established fact and there are many statistics 10 prove it-that women can do many things which man has long said was impossi- ble for the female of the species to undertake. The thing, however which Is most appalling 10 the stronger sex is the fact that the women are Going their new work as well as the men did and are making records which are equal in every way 10 the mons.
 Women are not only doing mems work here at home but they are al the front under fire and doing work which men do. Mrs. Ashton Bennett, who is ono of the women drivers in inc new convoy Of twenty-five motor ambulances which the British commit tee of the French Red Cross sent to France, is one woman to receive the honor of the Croix de Guerre which is coveted by many men.
 All the drivers Of this convoy arc women and they are all members of the First Aid Nursing NeOmanry corps which has several units working on the French front. In recent months these women have been awarded one Legion d'Honneur, four CroiX Ga Guerre, and four British military medals for distinguished service under
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
STRAIN THE WATER

Sediment in the cooling water cer- tainly adds nothing to the efficiency of the cooling system, no matter what type it may be, but in the case of the pump system it is particularly injuri- ous. Sediment in the water wears the impeller and cuts the bearings and shaft. For this reason water should always be carefully strained as it is being poured into the radiator.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
TAPPET Ct EARANcF

A backfire or pop back through the carbureter may indicate insult ficient intake valve tappet clearance. If the intake valve does not close, the burning charge escapes through the valve and ignites an incoming charge in the manifold. The loss of compres sion also causes loss of power and the gas blown back deranges the car bureting system for the time being.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

sixteen and eighteen. She is a widow whQ9ived in England at the outbreak of the war. Her oldest son went to tine front and was killed. Then her sec ond son enlisted She came to the United StatesNto live with a third son. Then war was declared by the United States and he went to war. She then
 enlisted for service in d munitions tac- tory. She works all day and in the eveninS~she teaches knitting, plays for
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

found that Goodyear dependability brought to the racing man security and ability to travel at higher speed than
 ever before. The first Goodyear racing tires were clinchers, as required under the A. A. A. specifications But De
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

der that they may can their surplus crops of vegetables and fruits. Here tofore there has been little of this done.
 Most of the war work the women have been called upon to do has been volunteer service. They are saving sugar and fuel just as the women of the states are. They are working with men to further Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives, but they are not generally organized in woman's committees.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

that the same wages are paid to women as men for the same form of service.
 Alaska can not furnish nurses and physicians for war work for there are few medical aids there and the hospi- tals are always short of help.
 The women are to have community canning centers next summer in or
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Alaskan Women and the War

Alaska is intensely patriotic and very busy with war work according to all reports. At present the women are not to any great degree taking tne places of men in industry. but they un- doubteGly will. The interesting thing about industry in Alaska is the fact
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
IVIITEHTss5SN077M}lE3N { ! 2 oFTSOlgD|2sAlY2II TSlg|2sl2

fire. This record is equal to that of the men in this same committees other conveys.
 Perhaps some day after we win the war the majority of male voters in this country will admit that woman can even cast vote as well as a man.
 Patriotism
 In a intuition plant in Bloomfield New Jersey, woman Of sixty goes to and from work with the young girls of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

Palma, this years champion was so successful with Goodyear no-hook fac- ing tires that it is obvious that most of the tires used after the var wiR be Goodyears, or Of the no-hook type of construction at least
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
July Sale of Hosiery.


Hosiery has been one of the
hard lines to get, but we have
been fortunate in having a good
line in the store right now. We
recently received a shipment
from the factory that was pur-
chased last year. These will all
go on sale. Buy all you need
during this sale. You will pay
more later.
One lot Of ladies hose, black
and white, Sale price, -----16c
One lot of ladies hose, bet
ter quality, worth 35c per pair,
on the market, Sale Price, Csc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
July Clearance of
Women's Low Shoes

$3.50 and $500 Shoes, ---s4.95
$500 Shoes, Sale price, --$3.95
$3.50 Shoes, Sale Price,--S2.S5
$500 and 2.75 Shoes, at --S1.95
$2.25 and $3.50 Shoes, --$1.S3
All childrens low shoes at
greatly reduced prices.
Also reductions on Womens
high shoes. See the price on
tags when you come.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12

The calendar is WORKING he.
tween July II and II will be saving you here
share be all
SO that every day opportu.
| mites will greet you!
July Sales Prices are in than we ex-
pect to wholesale for quality in the Fall
Yet III spite of high and the
clear out incomplete
OF all spring and goods stocks
we rely upon such low these to
pose You're not likely again for a lonp
!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
RUBBERS!

You may think this the wrongI
time of the year to buy rubbers.
1t is ordinarily, but it looks now
like lot of folks are going to
have to go without rubbers next
winter, as there will not bel
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-07-12
MEMS CLOTHING

You know how high clothing $4,000 Suits - SIT 90
has gone. If you going to $3.50 Suits - SASS
need suit it will pay you to $500 Suits, S1345
buy it during this July Sale. $3.50 Suits, --$ LIS
l0 per cent reduction all $1,000 Suits
suits: SIS and Sd Suits summer 81 Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

court representing that he IS the own.
er of a majority interest in said cor
poration and that said corporation has
suspended all it's business for more
than one year prior to the date Of
said petition, and that said corpora
ton has no property either real or
personal and that it is not indebted
in any manner whatsoever, and pray.
ing that it be dissolved, and for such
other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and proper.
It is ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court at the Office
Of the Judge of said court in the City
Of Redwood Falls, in the County OF
Redwood and State Of Minnesota, on
the 3rd day of February, 1919, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as socn
thereafter as counsel can be heard :
and that notice Of such hearing be
given to all persons interested the,ea
in by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to the date Of hearing in tke
Redwood Gazette, legal weekly
newspaper printed and published in
the City of Redwood Falls, in said
County Of Redwood.
Witness the Honorable I. M. Olsen,
Judge of said Court, this 10th day
of December, 1918.
l. M. OLSEN. !
District Jus-q
A. C. Dolliff, Attorney for Petit:.c-
err, Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
- Do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS PLUMS

, = +
1t is a catching affair-this spi-
rit of Christmas-and the nearer it
approaches the more contagious it
becomes.
Every time that Christmas comes
around again we wonder why we
haven't cultivated the Christmas spi-
rit all the year.
Here's hoping that all our soldier
boys, on land and sea, will have a
few Christmas plums on the day of
good will-even though this year they
may be mostly in the t pudding >
Probably the girls are saying the
same thing this year that they have
said every year in the past-"Well,
I'm going to start making presents
right away for next Christmas"
y X x
We get most of the enjoyment of
Christmas out of the dreams that
comes before and after. Oh, to dream
of it before it comes, to enjoy it
while it is here, and to appreciate it
when it has gone!
x X
At least we are reasonably sure of
one thing is that no soldier
friend, Mr.. Dryden surely the brave
will have to go without good Christ
mas dinner. Well, this is as it should
be, since to paraphrase our old
reserves the fare.
X * *
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

zette force? Just now you must be
overloaded with work, getting out ex-
ira pages and may be "Christmas
edition. It must be like working in
"heaven" now with the additional
room
Just what Uncle Sam will dish up
next Thursday, Thanksgiving, is what
we are looking for and here's hoping
it's "real feed" The feeds are good
although it means "slum" six days out
of seven. Liberty is given us, while
at this camp, from six until $3.50 o.
clock. The bunch usually goes down.
town to the Y. M. C. A. or for a glass
of Dubonnet or better. Wine has
doubled in price since the first Am
erican soldiers arrived, but we should
worry.
The next coming months many of
the boys will be back home again, and
most of us figure on being home be-
fore Easter. Some even are lucky
enough 20 celebrate Christmas at
home.
This letter is getting longer than
I expected it would be, and still l
haven't said much. Some day we will
be allowed to write, without having
the mail censored-th wait. In clos
ing I wish you and all the Gazette
force Merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.
ATHANAS J. HENLE
P. 81 enjoyed your last letter
very much which you sent to Camp
Johnston. Just wait Until the boys
come home and they will take care of
the Liberty Loan slackers." They
will take back seat many times. Am
anxious to hear what's going on
around home, so if you have a few
spare moments-drop a few lines. So
far no mail has been received by this
company since over here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
Dissolution Of Corpor.
alton

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Redwood, District Court, Ni.,th
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application of
Frank H. Schumacher for Dissolu-
ton of the corporation known as
North Redwood Farmers Co-opera-
Creamery.
The State of Minnesota To all Per-
sons Interested:
The petition of Frank H. Schuma-
chez having been duly filed in this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
POOLING THE MISSUS

bs'Does the war make much differ.
nee to your" asked the new servant
The missus says we've got to
onomize, so we're to ave mar
.Arine with meals in the kitchen,
eplied the old cook.
Doesn't she have it them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
WILL THEY EVER COME BACK?


Five cent milk.
Ten cent whisky.
The 5 cent cigar.
Two cent postage.
The and 10 movie.
The penny post card.
Twelve cent gasoline
The $3.50 Tin Lizzie.
Ten dollar hard coal.
Twenty cent butter.
Seventy five cent wheat.
Two ce II railroad fare.
lie nickel leaf of bread.
The ten cent ring of bologna.
The twenty five cent broom.
S48 per ton print paper ($120 now
Ten cents per k. w. electric light.
When they have arrived, come il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

"Not her! She says as 'ow it doesn't
suit her digestion. But there amt
nothing wrong with her digestion.
We know that, for we often sends 'er
up margarine and ave butter our
selves"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

While we are for no hateful re-
minders of kultur, supergun placed
in a St. Paul park would remind us
of kultur's downfall. And that's diff
ferent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

and tell us and we will take $3.50
for a years subscription to the Free
Press.-Springfield Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

Christmas buyers this year, it is
stated, are Indifferent as to price.
Perhaps if they weren't they wouldn't
be buyers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

Life is journey for which no le-
turn tickets are sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

Perhaps some of our rising
statesmen dine on yeastcake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-21
PEDRO

Pedro, Aug. Cove are having q
long spell of rainy weather now.
Rev. Martin held his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night.
A. D. Proctor and j.. NJ Lanie1
were business visitors to Coleman
last Thursday.
o. O. Proctor was caller to Ocala
last Wednesday.
Mrs. r. j. Perry. Mrs. Charles Car
ter, Mrs. j. ]. Waters and Miss jamie
Mae Perry dined at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Lanier last Thursday
Mr.. j. ]. Waters, Mr.. A. b. Grannis
and Jarvis Perry went fishing at Lake
Weir last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Proctor are the
happy parents of dainty little girl,
born to them last Thursday night.
Mr.. Oscar Proctor attended the
dance at Belleview last Friday night
DR.. T. K. Slaughter passed through
here en- route to Ocala last Friday.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
r. F. Proctor and little son. Robert
/ of this place.
Miss Estelle Proctor had as her
guests Sunday Misses Juanita Pruitt
and Edna Mae Lanier.
Messrs. Louis and John Lanier ar
rived home Sunday from Dunedin.
A large crowd from Long Ham
mock attended services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Perry and
children of this place. Mr.. and Mrs
| Lee Caruthers and children of Long
Hammock, were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lanier Sunday.
Mr.. Macon Rutland and Miss Ber-
| tina Perkins were seen in this commu-
nifty Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Thompson and sisters of
Ocala were in our burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Reed of Weirs-
dale were visiting Mrs. Reeds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Proctor Sum
Iday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson of Martel
were visiting Mrs. Williamson's par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Perry Sum-
day.
A pinder boiling was given at Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Perry's last Friday
might.
Jarvis. Perry and Guy Anderson
went fishing at Lake Weir Monday.
Thurston Driggers and Ernest Dias
|of Oxford attended preaching here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Billups of the
Ia 1loe section were seen in mr. midst
Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-21

The Tampa Times, the most able
opponent of the idea in the state,
says:
"The question of a uniform for
school girls IS being agitated in many
cities. There are many things to be
said in its favor, as well as some Sc
rious objections. Unquestionably it
would put all the girls of the school