davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

tractor may also be used in so many
other ways. the percentage OF horses
on farms has shown a rapid decrease
which viii become greater each year.
About Tractors.
The following extract from pres
ident Wilson's address 10 the farm
ers Of the country at the beginning
OF the war is pertinent to the tractor
industry in the United States;
They (the American farmers) pro-
duce by two to three or four times
more per man. per unit OF labor and
capital. than the farmers Of any Euro
pean country They are more alert
and use more labor saving devices
than any other farmers in the world,
and their emergency has been In
every way remarkable.
"Put I ought to say to you that It
Is not only necessary that these
achievements should be repeated. but
that they should be exceeded.
You remember that IL was farm
ers from whom came the first shots
at Lexington. that set aflame the rev
Olution that made America free j
hope and believe that the farmers OF
America will willingly and conspicu-
ousiy stand by TO win this war also
The toll. the intelligence. the energy,
the foresight, the self sacrifice and
devotion OF the farmers Of America
VIII 7 believe, bring a triumphant
conclusion to this great last war for
the emancipation Of men from the
control of arbitrary government and
the selfishness Of class legislation
and control. and then. when the end
has come, we may look each other
in the face and be glad that we are
Americans, and have had the privi-
leEe 10 play such a part
Helped Things Along.
The war proved TO be a period OF
push While thousands Of tractors in
use helped greatly to speed UP pro-
duction and put an end 10 the con-
flict probably the great result OF the
period was to prove more clearly the
great advantage Of the tractor over
the horse. the benefits Of which ex-
perience viii accrue TO the farmers
Of America in the after war period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03


has been developed beyond the eXper-
imeut period. being successfully used
TO operate mowers and binders. haul
trains OF grain wagons. TO operate the
thresher. TO fiji the silo. furnish
power to saw wood. grind feed. clear
new land Of stumps. sanlings. stones,
20 use with a brush pillow. 20 work the
roads. and operate many kinds OF farm
machinery by use Of q belt
Does Not Stand.
One OF the early objections TO trac-
tors for the farm work was that az
ter the plowinE IS done the tractor
must stand useless for several
months This Is no longer true. The
list Of tasks above enumerated
which are by no means all to which
the tractor is put on the farm and
ranch today-suggests that when the
tractor has finished one seasons work
that it may be applied TO the next in
a way that saves labor and time
Prom the beginning 70 has been con-
ceded that where blowing is concerned
the farmer gains by disposing OF
horses and using q tractor Since
it has been demonstrated that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

A S THE automobile becomes more
n popuIar-more commonplace. the
average buyer becomes more me-
chanioauy inclined. more interested IN
mechanical details and discusses
fluently the innermost mechanical
and technical details OF the various
cars
Probably no one thing is OF more
interest or discussed more In auto
mobile circles today than the develop
ment OF the sleeve valve motor. chief
among which IS the knight motor
used very extensively in Europe and
becoming daily more popular in
American Invention.
In spite OF the above the sleeve
valve motor IS an American inVen-
ton Il derives les name from the in
ventor-Chas. Y. Knight, then a news
paper reporter in Chicago bat edu-
Gated and Interested in the autOmo-
bile Industry Like the experiences
OF many other now great inventors,
Knights efforts met with little sym
patty at first. especially in this cOun-
try. until he turned to European
builders who listened to his claims
tried his motor under the most cruel
ing tests possible and were the first
TO adopt the New motor
Tried out in L. 8.
Knights motor invented IN 1908
was first installed in a car in 1905
at Elyria. Ohio. The following year
he was invited by the Daimler COM
DanT the foremost motor car builders
OF England TO submit his motor for
a demonstration. with the result that
after long tests 70 was adopted by
this company. The advantages
claimed for this motor attracted the
attention Of all Europe. and soon q
heated controversy arouse, becoming
so bitter that a now almost historical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
First Shipment OF
Chambers To AniCe
Within Next FeD Days

" L Naquin believes that at last
he has good prospects OF getting some
cars on the floor OF his display rooms,
on Montana street, a thing which he
has been unable to do for several
months. due to the fact that he has
had all the velie cars allotted to him
sold before they arrived and the buy
ers have driven them away as soon as
unloaded
Mr.. Naduin has taken on another
line-the Chandler-and is expecting
two carloads Of touring cars. road
sters. dispatch cars, sedans and
coupes within the next week. The
new Chandler touring cara big,
handsome car which seats seven
people coufortably-has proved very
Donular and it IS possible that, even
with the new line, Mr.. Naquin Will
not find it easy to keep cars on the
floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

test Of the sleeve valve motor was ar
ranged by the Royal Automobile club
LOT England. the net result being so
] successful that this motor was adopt
ed hv many other manufacturers. in
Guiding the panhard OF France, Min
erva Of Belgium, Mercedes OF Ger
many and others
Used Extensively.
Today the knight motor is said
to be used by about so per cent OF all
European cars and a number Of Amer
lean manufacturers To was used very
extensively in the British large tanks
during the past war
The knight motor IS in principle
the same, and has a great deal IN
common with poppet valve motors,
the main difference being that in
stead Of mushroom shaped valves op-
Grated by camshafts, pushrOds. etc.
and closed by springs. the knight
has sliding sleeve ValVes-tw0 CYL
inderical sleeves between the piston
and cylinder wall. sliding slowly up
land down
Ports or openings in these sleeves
register with each other and with
similar openings in the cylinder walls
at the proper intervals, forming pas
saEes for the intake and exhaust
gasses- The sleeves are operated by
small connecting rods from an eccen-
tric shaft similar 10 g small crank
shaft
Has Advantage
this type OF motor are unlimited ap-
Among the advantages claimed for
plication Of cooling and lubricating
systems; large uuobstructed, quick
opening ports; no chance for loss of
compression: positive valve timing;
more power and fleLibllity. simple
itv. greater efficiency. uuietness OF
operation: Improvement with use, no
detrimental effects from carbon, eli
minatiou Of valve grinding. no adj
fustment Of valves required. no
springs to rely upon. lack Of viora-
L-nr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

I'D Dobbin was a faithful old SER
" want IN his day. He pulled the
plow, got US to town and hack 10 the
farm In something like a day. tuEged
the loads OF hay and grain 20 market
Once in a while he furnished power to
make cider. grind feed or cane for
molasses and was mighty useful gen
orally.
Goodbye Dobbin.
. won't do TO say Il IN a tone that
Old Dobbin can hear but the coming
OF the tractor in a few years has
made the centuries-old record OF the
horse look slim. Autos make four or
five trips while Old Dobhin IS making
one. Tractor do from three TO six
times rs much work as the horse ac-
compIished. according to the nature
u the work
First used in pIoWing-and on
which much stress Is stfll laid by
those discussing tractors-the tractor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Manager Watson Puts
In Republic Tire
Agencies In eritory

Manager Il. Hayes Watson. OF the
Rio Grande Rubber Co., returning
from a trip through New Mexico and
Arizona. states that his trip was q
pleasant surprise in a business way
"The improvement in business over
the trip made three weeks ago over
the same territory was very pleas
ing" states Mr.. Watson when ]
left, thought we had Republic cords
to last for a long time, but now we
are practically out"
Agencies established for the Re
public on the trip in Arizona were
Michigan BIOS. Wilcox Greenlee
County Motor Co., Clifton; Renauld
Mercantile Co, Pierce; Mr. Hamilton,
Of Cochise; Shelby Auto Service, No
gales: Tom hstone garage. Tombstone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

prosperity and cars are therefore
discarded when parts are in good
shape This Isl also true where new
autos have been smashed. First class
auto wrecking Institutions are a dis
tinct advantage to the auto public not
only on disposing Of used and wrecked
cars. but in keeping cars In conditlon
TO get out OF them the greatest period
OF use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Shores In Court, Angers
Judge, Drdws IS Fine

Carlinville. Ill, May County
judEe DugE1n has no particular OBJ
lection to persons sleeping in the
court room during court sessions. but
he draws the line on snoring. When
John !. Garrin. of Hagaman. answered
the cali of Morpheus while a case was
being heard and dropped so soundly
into slumber as 10 vabrate the build
ing with his nasal music Il grated on
the nerves OF the judge. who ordered
a taillf 20 rudely awaken Garrin's
peaceful siosta- filming him IS FOR con-
tempt Of court. And upon CAIRNS
failure TO pay the fine. he was sent
TO iaI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Wanted Hubby Drafted
And First To Be Shot

suubury Pa, Nay st was
brought out IN the divorce suit OF
William H. Beck that his wife hoped
that her husband would be drafted
into the army and would be the first
one shot" The master recommended
that a divorce be granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
- o. ~ PoPrLAR.

Holton. kan. May "A popular
same in rural circles IN this vicinity
Is the "ayoirdupOis" party. The girls
are weighed, their weights written
on slips OF paper. All the slips are
put into a hat and the young man
draws He IS allowed 10 take the girl
he draws 20 supper. paying a hair
cent per pound for their meal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Automobile Public
Realizes Value OF
Wrecbing Institution

AN automobile Wrecking company
IS not merely a graveyard for the
beautiful cars Of yesterday. The pub
lie realizes this more and more,
states Harry Hellerstein, manager OF
the Star Auto Wrecking Co, by pat
ronage when they need parts that
cannot be found elsewhere People
20 quite a good deal on the looks OF
cars, especially in times OF increasing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
And it RIDES,---it rides like a dream

Nothing has been cut out to permit the delivery Of
this fine big touring at the Chandler price Indeed
many little details of nicely added The back
tain window is beveed plate glass The elearvsion side
curtains fit snugy and open with the doors There
detachable quarterbow curtains. There are out
side door handles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

A petition asking for the punish
ment Of the Germans responsible for
the deportation OF women from Lille
Roubaix and Tourcoing in the spring
OF 1916 handed to the peace confer
ference IS signed by $1,000 women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Features which have been standard Chandler quail
ties in the past are continued The cushions are up
hostered in genuine handbuffed plated leather The
front compartment floor boards are covered with heavy
gray hnoleum aluminium bound. The two comfortable
auxiliary chairs fold away, entirely concealed when
not in use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN MADE KNIGHT MOTOR
IS NOW UNIVERSALLY POPULAR

Efficient Automobile Motor Which Has Many Advan
tages Was Invented in 1903 By An American News
paperman Who Had Trouble in Obtaining Recog-
milton; Is Now Used All Over .. S. and Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Sturdy Tractors To Replace
odd Dobbin' On Farm Lands

Aggressive Machines Make Six Trips Up and Down
Field in Flowing to One Journey Made by Horse;
Tractors Are Now Being Used All Over the Ma
ton and Thousands Being Purchased Yearly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Four-Passenger Roadster, S1795
Limousine, S3095.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Most Beautiful Big Car Offering of the Season,
and the Price is Only $1795

here We have waited for it Old Chandler have waited for It's
happy.
splendid bodies but the Chandler touring paes its
hness comfort OF its cushOnng the nicely Of its cuOme work
big Its high hood and radiator its broad ow its wide and deep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Carrying this Handsome Body
Is the Famous Chandler Chassis

SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
FOur-Psssenger Dispatch Car, S1S75
Convertible Coupe, S2595
All Prices Z. o. b. Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

SeYen-Passenger Touring Car, S1795
Convertible Sedan, S2695.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Pulaski Heights News

says that money is not all there is
in this life"
Miss Sue Mcdonnell will arrive De.
cember 20 to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. S. Mcdonnell, Pulaski Heights.
J. S. Mcdonnell, Jr, who is attend
ing Princeton University, will speed
the holidays in New York city.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Flrod enrtetaned 30
guests at their home, 1914 T. street.
Pulaski Heights, at tacky party.
Dancing and games were enjoyed I'M
til a late hour, after which delight
full lunch was served. Prizes were
offered and won by the following:
First prize by Miss Katie Duyal, sec
ond prize by Miss Ruth Moore, and
the consolation prize by Glenn Koch
Ter.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Cope
man, 1920 Kenyon avenue, December
!, a girl.
Tho regular meeting of Pulaski
Heights S. |. A. has been postponed
until January.
The P. L. P. Club met with Miss
Cornelia Bagley, $500 Eigth avenue,
Pulaski Heights. Saturday afternoon.
Pulaski Heights Mothers Club
met at 2:3O O'Clock Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Human Reed, SIG Beech
street.
Lawrence Auten was one of the
star performers in the play, "a Pair
of Skies" presented at the Little
Rock High School last week.
Rabbi and Mrs. Louis Witt will go
to St Louis. their new home, Christ
mas day. They have been given 4
nrr1ber of farewell receptions re-
Gently
Pulaski Heights Study Club viii
meet at 2:90 o'clock Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Clay Smith, 1920
North Spruce street, with Mrs. j. G.
Ebbetts as leader.
Pew. l. E. N Hundley, formerly of
Pulaski Heights, now pastor of the
M. f. Church, South, at Lonoke, is
president of the Lonoke Concert
Band, which he is assisting in or
ganizing.
CELSIUS P. Perrie, of Pulaski
Heights, one of the states best
known bankers, has been made an of
fer of $4,000 a year in New York,
but has not decided to accept it. He
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
I: GUILFoRD GLEANINGS. =

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:. GUILFoRD GLEANlNGs. !:
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The coal strike is as last to he
felt by the country people Our &c
oommodation train to nd from Little
Rock, known as John Rhine's" was
taken off Monday We hardly know
what to do, as Christmas is drawing
near and will greatly impair our
Christmas shopping.
Hosea Rowland of Bauxite spent
Sunday with friends in Guilferd.
Miss Stella Grogan, who is teaching
at Lone Star, visited home folks Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Ora Red, while trying to cut
wood last week, accidentally cut her
foot. She can neither wear shoe
nor walk.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Red
4 son.
Messrs. Verdi Red and Fred Grogan
attended the box supper at the home
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
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:. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. !:
Charlie snead and family have
moved back to their old home place.
Dan Robins and family and Julian
Justice and family spent Sunday with
Charlie Snead and family.
There was no Sunday school at
Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Miss Mamie Justice spent Sunday
with Miss Vera Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Barentine made
a business trip to his fathers Fri
day.
Miss Morris Robins spent Sunday
with Miss Barentine.
A Lonesome Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

Doctors Catch the Habit; Up Go
Charges" is an an announcement that
appears i'll the daily papers This re-
minds one of the popular song of q
few months ago, "Everybody's Doin'
It." but in the present instance that
is not strictly true. They propose to
charge $3.50 for office visits, 81 for
residence day calls and So for resi-
dence night calls, and if you have 4
headache and telephone your physi-
clan for advice he will charge you 81
for it. But my rates remain UNI
changed. There is no valid reason
why I should charge more for any
services than I have been charging
Rent is not costing any more, the Fl.
C. l.. has gone about as nigh as it
can go, gasoline is cheaper, and there
are no other elements of cost that
would justify an increase.
My charges have always been about
half those made by the non-adver-
tisipg physician, and I make no
charge for the medicine. You
pay cash for the consultation or
the call, ard there is no book
keeping or collecting and no doc
tors bills to worry you while you are
recovering from your illness. The
long years I have devoted to the
study of medicine and surgery, the
diplomas | hold from reputable
schools, and the throng of the sick
and ailing who flock to my office
6dence of the people. The thou
sands who have been benefited by my
treatment agree with me that a good
physician should advertise. | have
equipped myself for the profession OF
treating the sick, and I have placed it
upon a business basis which should
and does appeal to those who need the
services of a capable physician.
lhave no fight to make upon those who
charge more-that is their privilege.
But I am pleased to announce that nv
charges remain the same as they
have beer, and that I will continue to
serve the public as | have for the
last four years.
NY office fee is s1.5o; calls, $3.50
during the day; $3.50 at night your
medicine free.
Offices Nos. 1,s and S Arcade build
ing. Telephone Main 1892.
| (Adv.) Al S. Jernigan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Comstock last
Saturday night
Miss Viola Orendorff visited home
folks Saturday nd Sunday.
Miss Ealy Red shopped III Little
Rock Saturday.
Misses Hazel, Nora Lee and Gladys
Schneider called on Misses Gladys
and Reulah Red Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green and fana-
lily spent Sunday in Little Rock
Christmas fast approaches. We
wish for our editors, readers and cor
respondents a joyful and happy
Christ
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
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:. EAST NueRIN RIDGE. :.
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P c. Hardcastle spent Sunday with
]. r. Adams.
]. R. Brannon and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with J..
H. Garvin and family.
Miss Willie Adams and Miss Alice
Beall were the guests of Miss Lena
and Matte Beall Sunday evening.
Miss irene Brannon spent Friday
with Miss Willie Adams.
Mrs P. H. Beall called on Mrs.
Harry Sunday afternoon.
Joe Beall spent pleasant after
noon with P H. Beall Sunday.
J. X. Brannon and family, Tom
Brannon and D. Branron were guests
at the Adams home Sunday.
R. D. Boyd made a business trip to
the Gee Whiz sawmill Monday.
Miss Irene Brannon made bust
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
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:. ZION HILL NORTH. !:

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Many people have killed hogs and
the weather is very unfavorable for
keeping meat.
Bob Carmichael has purchased a
new Ford car.
Born-'To Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
dy, December 4, a son.
Fred Douglass and Ivy Barentine
made bushes strip to Little Rock
Mol,day.
Brother Gibson filed his regular ap-
poirtment at Zion Hill Sunday.
Miss EVE Smith is teaching at
Zion Hill this winter. She is stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boyd.
Lee Carmichael bought ccw from
w. T. Douglas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Loux and
children went to Cabot Monday on
business.
Jesse Hammons sold two cows last
week for $1S5.
A J. Boyd and son, Horace, made
a business trip tc Little Rock re-
Gently.
Aunt Mary Henderson is back in
our community again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Boyd's little
son, Judson, has been very sick.
The Only Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

Two hundred and forty acres of
farm land for sale There is about
twenty acres in cultivation, COOL
box house with three rooms, two
large porches, hall and rock Chin
ney with fire place. A never failing
well at house, a good spring, creek of
running water, several sub-irrigated
spots we're water holes or springs
could be opened up. improvements
cost more than my price and there IS
about enough timber on it to pay for
it. Best deer and turkey range in
Pulaski county. On Saline county line,
one and one-half miles from Perry
county Price five dollars an acre.
w L. Herrick, owner, Star Route, Ro-
land, Ark 12-19-26
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
PULASKI COUNTY OIL WELLS.

The drilling of test oil wells in
Pulaski county continues. There are
two wells being sunk in the county
The first is the Wayman we'll, four
teen miles below the city ON the Arch
street pike This well is now 2,150
feet in depth, in sand which biologists
say indicates the old ocean bed. The
drillers are confident that they will
strike oil soon. The second well
being drilled near Wrightsville, is 200
feet in depth.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

STOLEN-Gun; liberal reward. At
about II a. M was out of my house
on Brushy Island about 10 minutes,
when my double-barrel breech-loading
Colts patent, 10-guage shotgun was
stolen. Only one of the make in this
section. It was 10-guage, black wal
nut stock, made out Of the root, with
two knots in the stock, the breech
piece was broken and replaced with
homemade piece of light color. 1t is
a very heavy gun. Jno H. Lea, r.
F.. D. No. 8, North Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
FOR sALE-FARM LAND.

Well improved forty acre farm, one
quarter of a mile Of school house,
at Wye Six cows, three steer calves.
one male hog worth fifty dollars. one
sow, three shoats, two horses, one
colt. four goats, twenty eighth chick
ems, cultivator, plows, etc, on place.
All fenced in fields and pasture.
Price $1,400 for ALL Ed Finken,
Owner, Wye, Ark. 12-19-26
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
For Rent-FarTnS

Good upland farm, with fine
barn and pasture water pumped
by electricity; also will sell some
fine Jersey cattle and one mule.
John B. Winkler, r. F. d. 2,
Cabot, Ark. 1926
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19

ness trip to Jacksonville Thursday.
Miss Willie Adams and Irene Bran
non have been crocheting and quilt
ing during these rainy days.
J. R. Brannon and J. R. Adams
made business trip to Jacksonville
last Saturday.
Daddy's Housekeeper.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
PULASKIAN WANT ADS.

STRAYS- 7 & with a :
over it) on left hip, or Fl on right
side, is the brand of J. @. Allen
of Perryville. Liberal reward
for recovery of strays.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Business Increases
Every Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order
Drug Store-has outgrown all expec'
tations. There was a time when their
parcel post business would be attend
ed to in a few minutes. Now they
have man employed especially for
this department, and he's kept busy
getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes,
hospital supplies, face creams, toilet
articles, rubber goods of best quality,
etc. This store has earned the repu
tation, namely, you can get it at
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to-
day your mail order. Arkansas Mail
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ba1rel Rock cocker
els, one two-year-old, 81 each; 70
laying hens. So each. J. ]. Miller,
Jacksonville, Ark 12-19126.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
To the Public.

Kindly report stray cattle
bearing an open A or inverted V
on the knuckle of left hip to
Charles Triplett, Wye, Ark. 100