davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
BORROW TO BUY BONDS TELLS CADILLAC MEN

R. H. Collins, president of the Cadil- lac Motor Car company of Detroit. sent the following message to the men of the Cadillac organization in Detroit and elsewhere, just before the opening of the Fourth Liberty loan campaign:
 NO man worthy of his association with Cadillac needs to be argued into subscribing to the Fourth Liberty loan.
 T know that every one of you will buy all the Liberty bonds you can af- ford.
 T am now appealing to you to go to your bank and borrow money to buy more than you can afford.
 That's what I'm going to do. and I ask you to do it, because the buying of these Liberty bonds is our part in the winning of the war.
 If the war is not won, the money we hold back now will have no value. There will be nothing left of our busi- ness our life work-after paying the taxes and levies imposed by victori- ous Germany.
 "The more we all buy now, the sooner the war will be over.
 Pledge your own subscription quick ly, secure 100 per cent of your em- ployes' subscription and help the deal CTS association and the loan commit tee to go over the top with your com munity's total.
 Shift into high, step on the accel- orator and speed this Fourth Liberty loan across with a heavy oversubscrip- tion."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Consistently good war news and the many political portents indicating early disintegration of the central alliance were the para mount factors of the active week in the securities market.
 The only adverse development, and that was regarded as merely tempor- ary, was the apparent halt in the Lib erty loan campaign. Financial inter- ests as a whole expressed their firm conviction, however, of the unqualified success of that undertaking in the final week of the drive.
 Dealings in stocks were broad, the net results distinctly favoring the bull account.
 Investment inquiry for utilities, es- pecially the wire" shares, followed the governments announcement practical ly guaranteeing existing dividends.
 Next to United States Steel, which ebbed and flowed in a radius of BE
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
REASONS WHY YOU
 SHOULD SAVE GAS

"lt lsn't enough for automobile owners Go content themselves by simply sav- ing gasoline through the methods pre- scribed by the United States Fuel Ad- ministration. says Bert O. Brown, To- ral dealer in Chevrolet automobiles ana trucks.
 Every person in the United States who uses gasoline for transportation purposes should feel 1t his conscien- uous duty to judiciously expend all such fuel as though his supply was confined to a specified monthly allot- mcnt and to search out new ways for the conservation of gasoline. None of ls would care to utilize gasoline for our personal needs at the expense of direct war activities.
 The conservation department of the Tuel Administration points out that B. coo 900 cars are in use in the United states and that if each car owner will do his utmost to conserve gasoline, preventing spills, racing of engine, etc. each owner can probably save from F ro ] pint a day, which in itself would effect a sufficient saving to meet the excess demand that war activities have created.
 Tt isn't necessary to curtail the le- Cifimate use of your car to save gaso- line. Nor is 1t practical. so long as you can use your automobile to save time, money and energy for other work. But ii is vitally necessary that you do your share to save gasoline, if you expect Go have gasoline to use. So when the Tnitod States Fuel Administration asks you. as they do now-not to spill gasoline. nor to permit it to leak; nor co use it for washing, or to run engine while standing: nor to leave tanks or cans open. but to stop the leaks and save the drops-remember that they arc asking for your assistance. to pro- tect the future interests of yourself as well as our country"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Local Produce Market

A carload of mixed fruits anr vege- tables will arrive at the local wholesale market this morning from California and be available for local dealers at an early hour tomorrow. A supply of Bart lett pears. cantaloupes. grapefruit, ca sabas. tomatoes. and peanuts. will be included in this shipment.
 Yesterdy car of fancy yellow globe onions came in from the Stockton dis trict and was placed on the local wholesale market.
 Sweet potatoes are coming into the market in regular shipments from the local districts.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
MANY CLASS B. MOTOR
 TRUCKS GOING" "OVER'

A steady stream of Class B motor trucks is going lover there." The war department announces that the Motor Transport Service of the Quartermas- ter Corps, beginning with five com pleted January 8, 1918, had reached these totals by August IT: Shipped. 3174; completed and O. K.'d, 2404; completed but not inspected, TAT; in process, 637-a grand total of 6962. The Class B is a standardized truck of 8 to tons capacity.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

A clear case of too rich a mixture. so as to thin the mixture and I am sure your troubles will vanish.
 =
 Can alcohol or kerosene be used with the ordinary carburetor and decent re- suits obtained? Take a Holley carbu- retor. for instance.-KennethB Brown. You cannot use alcohol with any de- gress of success, but kerosene can be handled after the engine has become heated. You must start on gasoline. Try a mixture of two-thirds kerosene and one- third, gasoline as an experi- ment
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Mater Leaks

In engines that are provided with a plate on the side to facilitate work on the interior it is not uncommon to find that water is escaping here in spite of the rubber and fabric compo- sition with which it is sealed. As a general thing this condition may be remedie6 by simply painting the plate with shellac or red lead and then screwing it tightly into place.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

900; surplus, S1,134, ,O0O; government deposits, S230,SS9,000; due to members reserve account, $1,50S. S34,O0O; collec- tion items, .O00; other deposits including foreign government credits, $1S,256,00 total gross deposits, s2,
 361,5S9 000 Federal reserve notes in actual circulation, s2.47S,37S 900; fed eral reserve bank notes in circulation net liabilities, s52,031, ,000. All other liabilities, s39,O46,OOO: total liabilities, $5,011, ,134, 900. (A) Amended figures.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Fitted Valves

The average car owner does not seem to realize that grinding will not cure a badly pitted valve head and seat. In cases where this condition exists the valve should be removed and smoothed down on a lathe or valve reseating tool, and the seat should be similarly treated before the two are placed to- gether for the grinding that will give them perfect contact
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Valve Leaks

In overhead valve engines, where the valves are carried in removable cages, gaskets are used to give a tight joint when the cage is screwed in place. This packing very frequently becomes soft and the result is a leak around the valve, which may be diff ficult to locate unless one is aware of this likelihood. Similarly in multi cylinder engines the gaskets used at the point where the intake manifold joins the different cylinders should be carefully examined whenever the man. fold is taken off, as leaks are likely to develop here.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.-Hogs- receipts, 1000; lower; heavy, s17.50@ 1S.10; lights, s16.75@17.Ss; pigs, s13.5O @16.00.
 Cattle-receipts, 1,500; weak; steers, S17.50@19.00; westerns, s10.00@14.00; cows, s6.00@12.00; heifers, s7.00@1S.O0; stockers, s700@13.50; calves, $7.00@ 12.50.
 Sheep-receipts, 500; steady; lambs. s135O@15.5O; yearlings, s1O.OO@1L50; wethers, s9.OO@10.50; ewes, $S.OO@ $50.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Main Rearinu Wear

Wear in the main bearings is about the easiest to distinguish of any of these engine ills. When the engine knocks with the car travelling along a level road and continues to knock re- gardless of spark advance or speed the trouble will be either worn main bear ings, play in the connecting roG bear ings or carbon deposits. If it is ascer- tained that no carbon is present in the combustion chambers the bearings are puiltV
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Jacket Repair

A neat repair of a cracked water jacket may be made in the following way, provided the crack is so small that the water merely seeps out. The interior of the jacket is thoroughly cleaned out and filled with a solution of sulphat of copper or blue stone This leaks out through the crack and in so doing deposits thin film of pure copper that seals the crack.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
LIVESTOCK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 Chicauo

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Hogs: receipts, 5000; fully steady on good hogs; pack ing grades dull, about steady with yes terday's close; good pigs, soc lower; light, s17.60@1S.50. Cattle receipts, B. 900; compared with a week ago, beef and butcher cattle 75c to S1 lower; calves s1.5O to s1.75 lower; stockers and feeders, soc to s1 lower. Sheep-re- ceipts, 5000; compared with a week ago, fat classes of lambs and ewes mostly steady; fat yearlings and weth- CTS 25c lower; best feeding lambs, soc lower; others and feeding and breed ing sheep, unevenly soc to $1.50 lower
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Carbon Deposits

While carbon deposit in the com bustion chambers contain resiGuum from burned gasoline and oil, there is also considerable percentage of road dust, which is almost ideally adapted to act with the other ingredients in producing the carbon. It is possible to reduce the amount of this dust enter ing the cylinders by placing a screen in the air intake and cleaning it fre- quently. Of course this does not en- tirely exclude the foreign matter ir the air, but 1t helps, which is worth while.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Locking Bolts

Spring washers should never be used in connection with connecting rod ends or with main bearings bolts because these washers have a habit of shaping in two on occasion, thereby leaving the nut loose. The best method of locking these parts is with castellated nuts and split pins.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

Hogs-Receipts 200; weak; 25c lower Top few at s17.75.
 Sheep-receipts, 200; steady. Lambs s14.00Q14.75; ewes, sS.00@S.50.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

points and closed the week at a loss of little more than a point, an enor nous percentage of the daily operations consisted of shippings and oils at eX- treme gains of 10 to 15 points.
 Existing Liberty bonds were very ac- tive and higher in the main, but in no instance did they approximate their maximums. Foreign bonds, especially French municipals, stiffened, but Rus sian issues featured the trading on the curb, external 51as and 61as advancing Is to 20 points on accumulation, gener- ally attributed to we'll informed sources. Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Activity of the federal reserve banks in financ- ing the liberty loan operations of the member banks, largely through the discount of their notes secured by United States war loan, obligations is noted in the weekly financial state ment of the reserve board. The ef- feet of such financing is seen also in increased deposits and note circula- tion The banks condition at the close of business Thursday night was reported as follows:
 Resources: Gold in vault and in transit, S372, 922,0O0; gold settlement fund F. R. board. s44S,720,00O; gold with foreign agencies, s5,S29,000; total gold held by banks, sS27,471 900; gold with federal reserve agents, $1,157, ,00O,- 900; gold redemption fund, $46,765, 900; total gold reserves, $2,031, ,236, 900. Legal tender notes, silver, etc., $52,- 122,000; total reserves, s2,0S9,95S,000. Bills discounted secured by govern ment war obligations, s1,S04, 1883, 000. | (A) All others, $450,0S6,000, (A); Bills bought in open market, $33S,620,0O0; total bills on hand, s2,093, 0S9,000. U. $. government long term securities, s2S,
 214,000; U. S. government short term securities, s66,193,000; all other earn ing assets. s1SS,000; total earning as- sets, s2,1S7, 7,684,000. UncQllected items (deduct from gross deposits), $723,
 430,000; five per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes, $3,- 000; all other resources, $13,4S5, 900; total resources, $5,011, 134,000.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s7S,956,-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Denver

DENVER, Oct 12.-Cattle-receipts 2,10O; market steady. Beef steers $9.OO 015.00; cows and heifers, $7,5009.75; stockers and feeders, SI50@13.00; calves, SS.00@1200.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15

L. 5 Department Of Labor, Ar- now
endesvoring 10 provide wholesome rec
reaGon TO lncreas. the health and
strength of the children The plans for
the Recreation Drive and for the Pat.
riouc Play Week in which it will cul.
minst" will give older boys and girls a
chance to test their physical vlcor
Certain standard tests have been devils
ed "A standing broad iump Of FIVE feet
nine --7ches. e run of sixty yards in
eigh. and three.fftbs seconds and the
ability 70 chin himself four times en.
title q boy to the first certificate Of
physics fitness Second and third
certificates for increasingly difficult
tests can be won later.
A girl can win her certificate bv de-
monstrsting her ability TO throw a bss.
ket ball into its goal twice out of six
triaIs at distance of fifteen feet; nv
walking "a feet balancing herself on
the narrow edge Of fixed scantling two
inches wide and four inches thick
while carrying a book on her head
and by running a potato race in az
seconds. For girls also the tests are
progressive and year later the girl
who qualities for the frs, certificate
NAV compete for second one The
tests have been proposed by the Play
gr'und and Recreation Association of
America for the Patriotic Play Week.
Committees are urging children to
play the games that ievelop certain
muscular agility in order to help them
qualify in the tests.
The plans for the Patriotic Play week
include exhibits OF many other things
which occupy the interests Of children
during the summer. The health and
vigor acquired In out Of door exercise
and games will tits expected. increase
the energy and enthusiasm for the can.
ming stock and poultry raising and war
garde, work Of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture Boys and Girls Clubs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
Must keep Record OF Sales

Retail grocer, In tho state have
s<ea Instructed By the Missouri Dis,s
zoo Of the foot A Administration 90 kset
. r-eord Of oil .ugsr sale. to proven,
repeater, from baying more than their
ir allo~snc-.
several cases have been reported TO
the STATE Food Administration Of un.
psrio,ie parsons masking hve and .ix
gPound purchases Of sugar day Of
diffsrsnt grocery stores IN each in.
stance the purchaser ha. been required
TO return the sxees.
IL sueh practice should become
general. the rstioning plan Of the Food
Administration woul be upset. accord.
ING TO ,. b Mumford. federal food I'd.
mtnistrstot for Missouri. .. the state
has been allotted certain amount Of
sugar on the basis Of two pounds \
person . month.
In order to Keep check on would-be
sugar hoardsrs IN. plan has been ad.
optsi Of requiring all groesrs to keep a
record of every sugar sale Mey
gruesrs are doing this on their own IN.
itiAtivv These records must he acces.i-
bic TO county food administrators that
they may investigate the purchases Of
anyone Suspected of repeating. "
Persons found guilty of boarding
sugar. flour OF other food are liable to
. fine of not more than SIS. 900 and i'm
for not more than two
years, or both.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
Play and the Health OF the
Nation

Six million three hundred and eight
thousand record cards for the weighing
and measuring test Of the health OF
children under six have now been fur
nished by the Chidren's Bureau OF the
U. 5. Department of Labor to the ioca
committees Of the Child Welfare De.
psrtment Of the Woman's Committee
in oil parts Of the United States. The
interest aroused by the test has result.
ed in extending and promoting perma.
men, work for children in many com
mantties, and the chairmen are re-.
spending to the demand created by the
test for more simple. practical hep in
the care of children by the establish
ment of public health nursing services
and child consultation cen,ers through
which the mothers can secure expert
personal advice and authoritative print.
ed information.
For the older children entered in the
test and for their big brothers and
sisters the childswelfsre departments
Of the Woman's Committee 10 collabor.
alton with the ChiIdren's Bureau Of the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
Shoe on Other Foot

A farmer the other day took pillow
share to the blacksmith to be sharpen
ed. and while the blacksmith worked
the farmer chuckled and Dragged about
n sal OF hogs he had Just made.
Them hogs was only eight months
old. ;" he said, and none too fat nutber
but | seen that the buyer WAS at his
wits end, and by skillful juggIin' |
boosted up the price on him Just 800 per
rent, Yes, by gum, got three times
more for them hogs than | uster get
before the war.
The plow share being done the
farmer handed the smith so cents.
Hold on said the smith. | charge
81 80 for that job now "
You scandslous rascal" yelled the
farmer. What do you mean by trebl.
in your price on me-? What have you
done 1, for?
I've done it," said the blacksmith,
sos IN be able to eat some of that
there high priced pork Of yours this
winter. Elk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
No. 10

b-irg uainsd H. he i.sch~rt sna mis-,
sionafiss ~n > msn sha s'wRss ssk 4.
I'd God for sy.Fyisihg the, h- needed.
Wh"n hs msds W hi' mind 60 give eli
OF ~ tin" "a preaching ard teaching
be sAs earning . god ssafN. bot b~
gH'. W ti. ~ois ~ sofs for God. and
he Ask-i God ls ,ss. sst- oi him.
Hs bad . little mlrsy nai hs op.n.
81 mi'siuu ard did -, many other
good Tong. ibst the mofsy wss som
us"f. u. couid MT psy foom rent. -
he gave W III. rom which nd been
his home and be- slept % the h-nrh.s 10
. room where he went .seh day 70
teach
som. dsy. b. 81, onIy etssk.fs and
cheese But bs cid no, think God
had forgotten him and h- worked iust
Hs Faithfully .. ever.
HE ffi' "a, found oui whst ~a, go-
INK or. sbd then b. had q room. and
plenty " iood sgAih
When hs wanted 10 30 Eny~h.fs 60
preach and had not IN, money to go h-
would kb-, down and Ask l.od for u
aEd over Shd over Coo put IL into some
ones heart 60 send Mr. Moody money
IN tina, vsiy dsy.
His church ard his school. wer.
s'Arted 10 TIE same 49, JUst telling
Cod abaut them and asking him 20 send
he money
Re lived such loving. tc.rful hf-
s'~sys thinking Of oih.is and trying
u make ey-fyonr sbout him love the
savior. H.l who met him wanted TO
help him. Hr and God worked 10.
g-ih"r a. faithful partner, In every
hing.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
Opening Of the. Normal School
al Cape Girardeau

I The Normal school st Cap. Girardesu
opens September >, 1918. The first
term Of sixteen weeks closes Decem-
20, 1918. The second term Of sixteen
weeks beginning December 30, 1871 : and
ends April IS. 1919. The two terms
constitute the regular school year The
spring an Summer term opens April p
and closes August : 1918
Military training for men will be
given at the beginning Of the fall term.
An officer Of the I nited States Army
will be detailed to have charge of this
course. Students may enlist or not as
they prefer. Six students and one mem
Der of the faculty were sent to Fort
Sheridan Illinois July Is to take
sixty days training in camp under army
officers. They will act as assistants
to the army officer who will give the
military training in the Normal School.
Young college men eighteen years old
or over will enjoy the very best ad-
vsntsges for military training in ad.
dition to their college work.
The Normal school offers the very
best possible advantages for securing
preparation for teaching along with
good college course.
For further information and cstslog
address W. S. Desrmont. President,
Cape Girsrdesu, Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15

and the L :. Bureau Of Education wal
gardens Drill Of the atheletic organ.
lztlons already established among bows
and girls. folk dances Of different ns
tionslities sings" and psgeants all
are planning as part of the community
demonstration Of what 1t il doing to
make the !easure time Of its children
worth while.
Plans for the Play Week and Recre-
alton Drive in BolIinger county are
under way. and information about them
can be secured from Mesdames J. W.
Caldwell and A. F Hendricks.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
No STaCker

They hsd been married three months
and were having their fret quarrel
which shows that they were a remark
able couple.
Evidently" she said icily, YOU
regret that you have married me.
The step is not irrevocahle, however.
II you are to be released from your
bond"
Nav" he interrupted impatientiy.
I'm no ss-dsy reruit. | enlisted
for the term Of the war"
She couldn't think of any retort SO
she maintained scornful silence. --Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
Local Board Items

The following reeistrants have
been reclassified by the Distric,
board, and placed In class one:
Emil Overlook, Harold E. Gun.
nineham. Weldon E. Zimmerman,
Troy A. Hahn. Daniel Lewis Williams,
Ralph Zetic Reynolds.
Reeistrants who are notified to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15

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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
fHel PRUSSlAk CREED

As revealed in Admonitions Found
on German Prisoners
You will take no prisoners
Show no mercy Show no quarter
Make yourself as terrible as the Hun
who sad Where our footsteps fall
let No grass grow for a thousand
years
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
THE AMERICAN CREED

A. Revealed IN the lnJunciions Of
General pershine
Your first duty l. 10 he soldiers
your second and scarcely less i'm.
pOrtant. TO help those who are poor
and ~eak You will b. courteous
to all women. Abstain from wine
and hluog. BE kind To little chill
dren. You wiH-irar God and honor
your country and win the war for
liberty God bless you aud keep
va,,,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-08-15
Gods Care OF Mr.. Moody

Mr. Moody, that great and good man
who told so many, many people about
Jesus. and who began the great Bible
schools in Chicago and in Mortified
where hundreds Of young people are