davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
LIFE OF MOTOR AND GAR DEPENDS UPON
 GOOD FABRICATION
Five Points

The life of your engine and car depends upon luorica tion." says Bert o. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet pas senger cars and trucks. ''The principle of fabrication is to prevent any two pieces of metal that are working one against the other from touching. This is accomplished by having a film of o,l between these two metals. Upon this film of oil depends the life of all your bearings, cylinders, pistons and rings. Only three different grades of lubricants are used. The owner should provide himself with a supply of gss oysinder oil, grease and steam engine oil
 Never use steam engine oil or any thing but pure mineral oil in the en- zine. Fast running or touring over heavy and hilly roads uses up oil mueh faster than city driving. Put in an extra pint foil every hundred miles or so. This precaution will avoid trouble with bearings or cylinders.
 "Once month or every 1000 miles the oil in the crank case should be d. aimed off and a fresh supply poured in. The oil may be drained by remov- ing the drain plug on the bottom of oi pan. After draining, flush the crank case with kerosene through the breather pipe, replace drain plug and refill with clean oil. Be absolutely sure that all the kerosene is drained off. otherwise it will mix with the fresl oil and will cut down it's lubricatins qualities.
 Don't wait until you hear squeak before bling. A squeak means { rested or dry bearing, and when ono, in that condition trouble soon follows
 The compact construction of som' cars makes necessary the placing Q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Mesa Rancher Weeds in Utah

Announcements have been received here of the marriage at Beaver City, Utah, of Miss Margaret Hurst, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Rankin Hurst of that city, to John Robert Wallace of Mesa, and stating that the couple would be at home in Mesa, Arizona, after October 1. The marriage is the outgroWth of an acquaintance made during the visit of the bride to relatives in Mesa some time ago. MT. Wallace is a prosperous rancher living on the Roosevelt road east of town.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

ceremony took place Friday night after the Normal graduating exercises at the Hanson horne. when Miss Grace Hanson became the bride of Edward Bertleson. Rev. Nicholson of the Methodist church officiated and only the immediate relatives and friends oi the bride and groom were present.
 Mrs. BertlesOn was a member of tht graduating class of the Normal, anC is very popular among the younger sse Mi. Bertleson is a prosperous farmer of the valley and has a host of friends They will make their home on tht Bertleson ranch, south of town.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Boy Scouts Return

The boy scouts. who to the number of so hiked to the Granite Reef dam, have all returned after their three days out ing, and report a glorious time swim ing and fishing, though they strenuous ly object to being slapped on the back just at present. Seventy five pounds of fish were caught, and a quantity of honey found by certain of the lads while out mountain climbing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Gurley Buys Partners Interest

Frank c. Gurley has purchased the interest of his partner L. H. North, in the Gem City market, located at 13 South Mcdonald.
 The market has been established since 1910 and was started by Gurley and Bellas, the latter selling his inter est some years ago to Mir. North. About year ago North moved to Phoenix and because of his business interests there disposed of the partnership inter est in the Mesa store. Frank Gurley has had active charge of the rapidly growing business of the firm for a con- siderable time. and promises the public a continuarlon of the efficient service heretofore rendered.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Personals

Miss Lynn leaves next week for an extended trip, visiting in several of the eastern cities. Miss Lynn has a years leave from tho training school, and will not return for . year.
 Osie Barkley and family are moving from here to a ranch of which he has charge, near Goodyear.
 Miss Gladys Simon left Saturday morning for San Diego, where she will spend the summer.
 Miss Gertrude Benson has left for her home in Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
QUIET WEDDING FUR
 MESA YOUNG PEOPLE

MESA, June 22-The marriage of Miss Elva McElrath and Shirley c. Bailey occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides father. o. c. McEirath on West Newell avenue. Bish- op Clarence Dana officiated at the we'd ding. The bride is one of the most popular Of Mesas society girls, and is well known to the community in gen eral by reason of her service in the local postoffice for number of months. While al the delivery window she won many friends by her charming and ob- liging disposition. The groom is resi- dent of Logan. Utah. The couple left yesterday for the coast where they will spend their honeymoon, returning to Mesa to make this place their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
No Baseball Today

Manager Dixon announces that there will be no game of ball today on the local grounds. This despite the fact that the Stapley team is +rarin' to go.'' and the Mesa team needs some exercise to keep them in trim
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22


 Mesa is ceasing to be aeroplane shy, for now that Lieutenant Worthington is making daily trips to the Gem city, the populace is beginning to take the visits as a matter of course. Some interest ing flying was done yesterday by the officer when he came so low that the plane seemed but little above the higher buildings. This altitude was main tained over the business and resident district, giving the people a close up of the machine as it made it's way from east to west, circling lower until the landing field was reached.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Churches

Congregational church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning worship at II. Sermon topic, Are They Worth It." Evening service at S:30; topic, "Polluting the Fountain
 Christian church: Morning wEship at H. The pastor will use as his sub 'tct, The Way out" Evening service, the last two chapters of the Ancient Peoples at New Tasks" This con- cludes the Mission study class. which has been meeting every Sunday even ing
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Of course I was." fumed the ice man. But"
 And did you ever play hooky?" cut in the youngster. "Of course I did." snarled the ice- man. Now, then, you"
 An when you got home, did yer father never take a stick an'-'
 A lump rose slowly in the iceman $ throat
 Sit where ye are, my little man.f he gulped. T understand"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Oil holes and grease cups under the floor boards of the car. Don't, because it might cause you a little extra trouble, forget 10 remove them and lu- bricate as directed
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
THAT TOUCH OF NATURE
(Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph

(Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph The iceman found small boy sit ting on one of his blocks of ice. "'Ere." he roared. "Wot are you sittin on that for? Get off of it!" The small boy raised tear strained countenance.
 Was yer ever a boy?' he asked, fo ipfIx-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Rev Reid Attends Centenary ceebra-
 tinn

AS the delegate of the Mesa NJ. E. church Rev. D. H. Reid. the pastor, started yesterday afternoon for Colum- bus, Ohio, where he will attend the cen tenary celebration of the denomination. During his absence from his reportorial duties on the Gazette, Kinney. the south side circulation manager of the paper, will handle the Mesa news.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

It makes no difference what your piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- wants may be, you can have them sup ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Called on the Wronu Man

Yesterday morning undertaken W A. Burton was called to one side by young man, who asked for a confiden- tial talk with him. Leading the stranger back to secluded spot in the rear of an office, Mir. Burton asked the trouble
 After some stammering, it developed that the confidential communication was request that Burton perform the ceremony. It was explained that the latter gentleman was just a plain un- dertaker and that ceremonies whether marriage or death were out of his line. The further explanation was then made by the other that he was not after be- ing buried but just married in a quiet sort of way by Bishop Dana. He was led by the undertaken to the bishop, who is yet pondering over whether it was complaint to be mistaken for even as good looking citizen as Burton.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
TEMPE NORMAL CLASS ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

TEMPE June 22-The thirty sec ond graduating exercise of the Normal fcoS place Friday evening in the Nor nal auditorium. The professional students numbered S5, 16 having re- ceived their diplomas last February. The academic graduates whose exer- cises were held Friday morning, a1m- hered IA. Dr. Won KleinSmid of the state university told in a very interest i,g and impressive manner the great work of the teachers in this period of Reconstruction. and especially the part 10 be played by the new teachers just starting out.
 The Moeur scholarship medal went to Miss Inez McF'all, Miss Nancy Creighton winning the Moeur profess sional pin.
 Soldier sand Sailors Meeting
 X meeting of sold CTS and sailors is .G be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the convention of the American legion at Tucson, July 11-12 Any soldier or sailor of MaricOpa county is eligible, and all are urged to be present, as matters affecting the future of soldiers and sailors are to be discussed. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the Masons will serve light refreshments. consisting of ice cream and cake.
 Hanson BerfIason Marriaoa
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
DON'T LIE
LUMBER IS CHEAPER

frequently you cheaper than almost al other products Here some figures it. lumber solid comfort from the figures shown the Federal Bulletin issued by the Federal Reserve Board under ofM the March
 
 commodity equaled 100
 while March price by 266 Ductng the base 66 quotations this addition base of 1O ndca san nincrease of follows the upright line the base left indicates decline indicate advances The figure the 1913 there has been advance March 1919 price
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Daily Visits From Aeroplanes

served between the Sunday school hour and the conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
Soldier sand Sailors Nicotine

Hanson Bertleson Marriage A very quiet but pretty wedding
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
President of Mexican Mission Here

President of Mexican Mission Here
 President Ray l.. Pratt of the L. D. S. Mission in Mexico is in Mesa, and is guest in the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Cummard. He will speak today at a conference of the Spanish speak ing people to be held at 1915 o'clock in the tabernacle. Refreshments will be
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Petition For Establishment of Public
 Road

N3biee is hereby given that the undersigned citizens of Lon- oke County, Arkansas, will ap- ply . the Honorable County Court of Lonoke County, at it's next April Term, 1919, for the and establishment of the following public road, towit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section g, township l north, range : west, and run due east on the Base line to the Carlisle Hamilton road. distance of ap- one and one half miles.
 This February 18th, 1919.
 J. w. Phillips,
 J. o. Daniel. 43- 1t T. L, Stephens.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South. and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions oD this offer: Sl 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
CALLED HER FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
Az Ysns Ass. Tk.s She Night D, Says 1sns Lady, D Dsu She l. Vel. Shees Woman s.d Praisss C~di Fa
 Her Recovery.

Aoyse City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill man. of this place. says; After the birth of my little girl. my side conn., menced to hurt me. I had to go back to bed We called the doctor. He treated me. but I got no better. I got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. II was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that I was just drawn up in knot.
 I told my husband if he would get me bottle of Cardui I would try It,. ! commenced taking 1t, however. that evening I called My family about me-. for I knew I could not last many days unlssa 1 had . change for
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Save On Your SubscriptisB

The regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular subscription price to the Inde. pendent is S1,50 year.
 The rate of both papers one year, under a special arrange ment we have just made with the publishers of The Weekly Kan sas City Star is only S1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up. 43 tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
METHODIST LEADERS
 RETURN FROM FRANCE

Three prominent leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, have just landed in America, after spending two months in Europe, where they went for the purpose of inyesti- gating actual conditions and deciding upon a program for the expenditure of s5 900, 900. which sum will be allotted to European upbuilding by the Cente- nary Commission of the denomination The three returning church leaders are Bishop James Atkins, Chairman oi the Centenary Commission; Bishop Walter Iambuth, who has been in Flu rope for nearly a year in the interest of his church; and Dr. w W. Pinson, General Secretary of the Mission Board
 Dr. Pinson and Bishop Atkins re- turned to the headquarters of the de nomination at Nashville the latter part of the week. and Bishop I.ambuth went directly to his home at Oakdale. Cali. fornia.
 While the plans for the European work have not been announced as yet the returning members of the commis. sion say that they have mapped out g very satisfactory program and that five million dollars of the Centenary fund will be expended in upbuildins schools and churches in She devastated l lanAs of Belgium, Italy and France.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Polk County Farmers Get Contract for
 Cantaloupes

The Polk County Cantaloupe Association. composed Of farm CTS at Grannis and .Wicss have signed a contract to raise four hundred acres of melons this year for which they will receive S1 30 a crate. The organization sold 9600 crates last yea. ac cording to County Agent c. L Henderson.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Sevier County Boys To Raise Sweet
 Potatoes

One hundred Sevier county boys will raise sweet potatoes this year and the business men have agreed to help them mar ket their products, while J. L.. Cannon of DeQueen will offer a prize of $5 to the boy who has the largest yield per acre. The work will be supervised by Coun, ty Agent G. S. Wallace.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
WILL PROMOTE EDUCATION
The Significant Movement of the Times Is That of the Centenary
 of the Methodist Episcopal Church South--Will Spend Mil lions Among the Uneducated.

The fact that several thousand eol- diers were unable to understand the orders given them from their superioTs and that many, many thousands could not sign their own names to their questionnaires brought to light a con dition so serious that two Southern Representatives at Washington are now introducing bills to promote the education Of illiterates throughout ths length and breadth of America Sena- tor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, has intro duced a bill in the Senate ''to promote. the education of iliiterates, of persons unable to understand and use rhe Eng fish language, and other resident per sons of foreign birth and the same measure has been introduced in he House by Hon William B. Bankhead. of Alabama.
 The introduction of this important bill means a great deal to the South, 
 mountain whites, has long borne reputation for illiteracy ont of propor- tion to that of the rest of the ooun- try Just what steps will be immedi- ately taken as the result of the passage Of the education of illiterates bill at Washington cannot be stated at this time, but, certainly, practical meas ures will be put into operation for the establishment of schools in both rural districts and cities.
 Other organizations besides that of the government are at work on the same problem-the establishment Of schools in the heart of tenement dis tricts and rural communities being a matter of first importance with all of them One of the most significant movements of the times in this con nection is that of the Centenary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. because that denomination will expend within the next five years over g.. .000, 900 among the uneducated CidSS6S III ttt oOulHSiu dAQ NtStCA1 1 States. The church is to raise a fund of $35 100000 in an eight-day drive in April, the financial campaign being a. part of the Centenary Celebration of the denomination. The money is be ing raised with a view to putting the work of the church on a business basis, the church considering it's duty to the iiliterates here in America to be among the matters of first importance which it should undertake. A survey has been made and the result ef the campaign will be the apportionment of 8 1000, 900 among the various illiterate population as follows: Mountain pop ulation, s75o, o,00o; immigrant, $soS.ee0; negroes, $500, ,000: Indians. s15o coo; cotton mill population, s160.0o0; Chris tian literature for all of them, $10o.00o.
 With the definite step undertaken at Washington. with one denomination already completing its plans for fur thering the work among them. and with other churches and organizations getting ready to join hands in their behalf, it is more than possible that the illiterates of the South are in fair way to soon become educated citi- zens of the United States.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13

the better. ThA. was sfx ysasa aW and I am still hero and an . ws1 strong woman. and owe my fife e cardui. had only taken half ths bottle when began to feel betteh The misery in my side got less... ! continued right on taking the Cardsl until I had taken three bottles and | did not need any more for was well and never felt better in my lite. .. . have never had any trouble from thAs day to this."
 Do you suffer from headachs. baek ache, pains in sides. or other diusnmr forts. each months Or do yoa nDas weak, nervous and faggedoutf Y - give Cardui. the wonanis ssn1e. . trial. . -
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Notice To Breeders

My horse and Jack will make the present season at my barn in Carlisle s12.50 to insure living colt All care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. 35s-133tp j T. Bogard
 Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
FOR THE BENEFIT
 OF ILLITERATES

Bill Introduced In Senate and House In Their Behalf---The Church Organization Will
 Also Give Practical Aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

ORPHEUM
Saturday, matinee and night, Aug. 90,
Harry Bulger in Come Along"
Thursday evening only, Aug. 2S,
Frederick V Bowers in his new
musical play with girls, kiss Me
, Again
MAJESTIC
High class vaudeville, Gertrude Nor
gan, singing comedienne; Mccarthy
and Fay in "Suicide Garden" Ben
see and Baird in "Songihage." Every
Sailor Company presented a salty
musical revue. Starting tomorrow,
first episode of the greatest stunt
serial ever produced, The Great
Gamble"
VICTORIA
To-day and all this week. Mary Pick
ford Americas sweetheart in
Daddy Long Legs" her first pro-
duction from her own studios.
COLONIAL
To-day and tomorrow, Frank Keen
an. celebrated screen artistin The
Master Man" also n Larry Semon
comedy, Friday and Saturday, The
Bishops Emeralds," one of the sea-
sons successes.
REGENT
To-day. Robert Warwick in Secret
Service" by William Gillette. To-
morrow. Friday and SATURDAY, The
Drurv Lane Molodrama. THE White
Heather" and the Paramount-Flagg
Comedy, THE ImmoVable Guest
PAXTANG PARK
Vaudeviile-Two shows every even
ing. Fireworks Thursday.
To-day is the last opportunity Har-
risburgcrs have of seeing members of
the crew of the
The GrCnt Gamble L. S. S. George
At the Majestic Washington pre-
sent their SALTY
musical revue entitled "EyeRY Sail
or" This act was presented aboard
the Peace Ship before President VII
son. Mrs. Wilson, George Creel.
Charles Schwab and other members
of the American Peace delegation.
Tomorrow Tho Great Gamble the
greatest stunt serial ever produced
starts at this theater. featuring Anne
Luther and Charles Hutchinson. Death
defying leaps from one airplane g
another are made in this picture.
Charles Hutchinson is known as tho
man who never faxed scene.
The crowds are increasing daily to
see what is hailed as the greatest pic
ture ever pro-
"Daddy Long Legs" duccd ID a d Y
Long Leg $"
starring Americas sweetheart, Mary
Pickford at the Victoria theater all
this week. This picture started the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
The Principal Reason
For Approaching
Coal Famine

4 SHORTAGE Of labor at the coal mines is respon-
II sble for the fast approaching coal famine Inci-
cations point greater difficulties in securing fuel
than encountered in that dreadful winter of 1917
1918.
You cannot mine coal without labor. You may have
all the demand the optimistic ahead You may
have all the the sanguine believes in You may
may have all the other necessary conditions for prosper
Gus in the coal industry; but without dig
the COAL and without to handle the COAL coal won't
get into the bins
The forthcoming and disappointing shortage of
manpower is going cripple production. A crippled
production means coal shortage.
Using the simple aV of deduction, it
,Uoud buying and storing is the
natual-the obuious--thing do The
advance in coal prices ,UiU be Sepent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE PLANNED
New Tubercular Society Sec
retary Will Push
Campaign

Philadelphia. Aug. 20.--A change in
the staff of the Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis
has been made in the appointment
of Arthur NJ. Devices to the position
OF executive secretary. Devices has
been working as field secretary of the
society for more than a year. In the
office of the executive secretary he
succeeds r. Barclay SpiCer, who re-
signed to accept an appointment on a
reconstruction unit to be sent to Rus
sia by the Society of Friends.
According to a statement just is
sued it is the plan OF Devices to en-
deavor to expand the activities of
the Pennsylvania Society until there
is a vigorous citizens health organi-
zation in every county in the State.
The Society's program of education
and prevention will be pushed siren
uously. Particular emphasis will be
placed upon the child size of the
tuberculosis problem and more at
tentjon will be given to rural and
industrial health conditions. At every
point there will be the closest pos
sib1e' cooperation with State and To-
cal health authorities and with other
agencies interested in health prob
lens.
The sale OF the familiar little seal
during the Christmas season is the
source of practically all of the funds
used by the Pennsylvania Society
and its branches. Plans are now
being made for the seal sale of 1919.
Because of the urgent need for a
great expansion of constructive work
and because of a vastly increased in
terest on the part of the people gem
orally in the campaign for the elm
ination of tuberculosis, this is eX-
pected to be the most successful seal
sale ever held. 1t will be great
health education drive as we'll as a
means of raising funds.