davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
$4,000 PAID At
HACERSTOWN SALE

The highest price paid in the Polled
Angus cattle ring at the auction sale
of show stock at Hagerstown, on Sat
urday, was $500 for Elfrida, a year
ling heifer owned by J. w. Ball, Of
Newcastle, and Harry Laudig was the
purchaser. The next highest priced
animal. Queen of Rosenberg. dating
from September. 1918, went to Harry
Rhodes of Hagerstown, at $410.
Ainsworth and Son paid $215 for a
cow and calf, and 5000 for Balhalgardy
Queen, four year old. Two regis
tered Shorthorns, with calves at side,
brought 800 each.
AS the sale was open to all corners
to make everything as interesting as
possible, some farmers put up unreg
istered stock for the benefit of farm
buyers. These went at average sale
prices, depending on quality and ages
Very few of the handsome Belgian
and Percheron exhibits were shown in
the sale ring, nor were the driving
or saddle horses put up by their own
ers.
These were simply entered as show
features to lend interest to the affair
in public spirited way. A two-year
old Percheron filly was bid in by
Frank Stout at $212.50.
The sale opened at 1870 Saturday
afternoon and Melted about $4,000
to the various owners. In the absence
of Colonel Fred Reppert, of Decatur
Indiana, who was to have sold the
Angus Offering, William Kirk. of And
erson, assisted by Albert Hindman
Everett Button and Glenn Conway dur
| ing the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Indiana News Brevities

NOBLESVILLE - George Anthony
sold his 100 acre farm for $4,000, or
1925 an acre to William Johnson,
farmer of Boone county.
MUNClE-The aggregate valuation
of real estate and personal property
of Delaware county is sos, 222,50o.
while the city of Muncie Is ISL 1888 ,535,
according to a report made by the
county auditor.
WABASH-The annual reunion of
the Miami county Old Settlers as
ISOLATION was held at Luken's lake,
near here, Sunday.
COLUMBUS - The Bartholomew
County Farmers association has the
distinction of being the first organi
cation in the state to raise it's quota
of $4,000 for the 100000 fund for the
Indiana State Federation of Farmers.
| MUNCIE-For the first time in
years the coroner of Delaware county,
J. H. Williams, has had no official bust
| ness in a months time.
| MUNCIE - Elaborate preparations
are being made for the Welcome Home
celebration for all Delaware county
returned war service men which will
be staged Oct. l.
WABASH-Glen Fox, chief of police
was called out Saturday to arrest q
calf which had made itself at home
| by going to sleep in the middle OF
Main street, and was blocking the traf
fic. Fox had to call on the fire depart
ment for assistance. A rope was
tied around the calf's neck, and it was
dragged back to it's pen.
LICENSE is IMPERATIVE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

move in the governments campaign
to combat the high cost of living was
made today by Wheat Director julius
H. Barnes, in warning all dealers in
wheat, wheat -four and other products
delinquent in taking out Federal lie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

ences to obtain them at once under
pain of prosecution by the Department
Of Justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

1t is estimated that one seed Of
cotton, with the application of all
possible care and skill, would produce
10000, 100000 seeds in six years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

BELGIAN ARMY pIsBANpING
BRUSSELS, Sept. 1.-The demobili-
cation of the Belgian army is progress
ing rapidly. Its future strength will
consist of $4,000 men of the classes OF
1914 and 1915, and 1880 volunteers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

More than a third of all American
carpets are woven in Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

Ten thousand gross of steel pens
can be made from one ton of metal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

LICENSE is IMPERATIVE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Anothel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

NOBLESVILLE- George Anthony
sold his 100 acre farm for $4,000, or
1925 an acre to William Johnson, a
farmer of Boone county.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-06-14
Mccarthy

The 3J:le of Copper Belt, of the coming c'ties of Alas1a situated the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 19 miles inland from Cord oya between Ke lnecoot and Mccarthy Greeks. The jur ct,n Clsana, Nzina, Dan. Chttu and No Cre.k> head oi t'hitina and Chttstone. Original tow '>te locatel by John B. Barrett whose n pins
 The Genncc>u Co oper Corporation operates the y.gesl copper m in the world five miles away. A Fift1-l mile by automobile brings you to the Mother l., le mnea extensive property whic ha-m 1et,r,1y bee merg into Mother Lode Coalt io1 Min3s O. Nv e!9;j:l: mlclnery hls lc,r installed, and hundreds of to be p]tyed mine the untold wealth sight. The Gre Group, which is miles town is ste adily forging ahead big producer.
 resident United States Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshal
 Fine school buildings and tva1y scholars Fourth post offic and ley order office Up 70 date which clrry stocks ,erng favorably with any in Alaska.
 Restaurants which better meal for 7o cents than you get the colst for $1.OO
 Movie Show every Sunday evening with all the film favortes.
 An active organization of the Arctic Brotherhood whose fine hall 36 D is in constant demnd for social E lthcrng>. The Nc 'arthy Commercial Club has full member ship and live executive committee.
 The locl Red Cross Chapter has mem bershp list of 100 per of the population and excellent record
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of resid- ents whom there many business chances openings. There is grand opportunity for a first class dentist.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Peter yielded by saying. Wash not
only my feet but my hands and my
head" The Lord gives us two thoughts
here, first it was only the feet thai
needed washing, for they had all
bathed before they left Bethany, and
therefore the body did not need wash
ing. Second there is a spiritual mean
ing here he who is once cleansed by
the blood of Christ only needs, after
this to come to Christ for partial
cleaning: for the forgiveness of the
special sins that make him unclean.
Afer he had washed the feet he
arose and laid aside the towel and
put on his outer robe and said, DO
you understand what l have done to
your" You recognize the fact that I
am your Lord and Master. ''If l, your
Lord and Master, wash your feet, ye
ought also to wash one anothers feet"
| You ought to follow the example of
humility, self sacrifice and service to
others, that your Lord sets you. In
stead of seeking the pre-e minence.
disputing concerning the seats of
honor, and shrinking form humble
service to each other, We should follow
my example.
! If the Lord then should thus. con-
descend how much rather the servant
To follow the Lords example the nee
essary thing is not that he should grid
on a towel and go through form
but that he should drink in the Lord {
spirit. Spiritual pride has been one
of the greatest perils of the church
The Lord seeks to guard against it.
Practical Lessons
The desire to be greater than other;
much evil. Mans way to be great is
to seek to be greater than others. Self
seeking, Gods way to be great is t.
serve others, to do all we can for them
love. The great law of the kingdom
Of heaven is not this, use thy sci
for myself; still less is it this, ust
others for thy self; but it is this, us,
thy self for others.-Morrison.
Volutary service in the kingdom o
love, and under the impulse of hu
mility and self-denial, makes a man
spiritual power, gives him an uncon
scious and blessed greatness.-Long.
One has said, with the thirty sixth
, verse begins the most holy place II
Johns Gospel: the last moments tn
Lord spent with his own before hi
| suffering, a moment in which h
speaks words full of tenderness AM
heavenly meaning; if possible tn
/ most precious words of Christ himself
At first there is conversation
, around the table; then they arts
from it and the discourse takes
higher form, eliminating in the touch
ing prayer of chapter H. The frs
5 words are to Peter in answer to hi
question? WHITTIER / go thou cans
r not follow me now" The Lords wa
was to the Cross, the sepulcher, tn
/ ascension, and to heaven. Peter Nigh
follow in due time, but the Lord ha
. another work for him now.
l A shock absorbing wheel of Englis
, invention has hub partly filled wit
steel balls which share the road jolt.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

f3S. Jesus answereth, Wilt thou lay
down thy life for me? Verify, verify.
l say unto thee, The cock shall not
crow, till thou hast denied me thrice
Introduction
The time of this lesson is April 6, A
d. 30, in our Lords last week before
the crucifixion; in an upper room in
the city of Jerusalem.
The events of this wonderful week
passed rapidly We have followed the
Savior in his entry into Jerusalem
upon Sunday and his visit to the tenn
pie. On Monday occurred the incident
OF cursing the fig tree, as he went
from Bethany to Jerusalem, and a sec
ond time he entered into the temple
to assert his authority to cleanse his
Fathers house by casting out the traf :
fickers and money changers. returning
in the evening again TO his beloved re
treat at Bethany; Tuesday was one
of the busiest, stormieSt, and most
fruitful days of his ministry. On his
appearance at the temple he was ac-
costed by the demand. by what au-
thority doest thou these things?" Then
came the attempts of the various par
ties to enstrangie him, succession OF
parallels directed against the Jewish
nation, the awful denunciation of its
sins recorded in Matthew, chapter %
the final and sad farewell to the tenn
pie and the nation that closes that
chapter, the discourse on the fate OF
the nation, the end of the world and
the day Of judgment recorded in the
next two chapters and, after these, :,
return TO Bethany, where the next day
Wednesday seems to have been passed
in rest and preparation for the ap~
preaching struggle.
From thence on Thursday afternoon
he went into the city to eat the pass
over. This last interview with the dis
ciples before his suffering is one of an
unusually confidential and affection
ate nature and is the occasion of the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
international Bible School Lesson
For Sunday, November 80
Jesus Teaches Peter True Greatness
REV. w. S. BUCHANAN

Jesus Teaches Peter True Greatness
Lesson: John 10: 5-16: 36-3S.
Golden text: "The Son of Man came
not 10 be ministered unto, but to min
lister. and to give his life as ransom
for many" Mat. 20. 2s.
the lesson text IS. Then he quoteth
water into the basin, and began to
wash the disciples feet. and to wipe
Them with the towel wherewith he was
girded So he cometh to Simon
Peter He saith unto him. Lord, dost
thou wash my feet? Jesus answered
ond said unto him. What I do thou
knowest not now: but thou shalt un-
,lerstand hereafter s. Peter saith unto
him, Thou shalt never wash my feet
Jesus answered him, II | wash thee
not, thou hast not part with me. 8.
Simon Peter saith unto him, Lord, not
my feet only, but also my hands and
my head. 10. Jesus saith to him. He
that is bathed needeth not save TO
wash his feet. but Is clean every whit:
and We are clean, but not ALL l.. For
he knew him that should betray him;
therefore said he, Ye are not all clean.
~. so when he had washed their feet.
snd taken his garments. and sat down
again. he said unto them, Know We
what | have done to you? IS. Ye call
me. Teacher, and. Lord: and we say
we'll; for so am /. IA. II then, the
Lord and Teacher. have washed your
feet. We also ought to wash one an
others feet. Is. For have given you
an example. that We also should do as
have done 10 you. 16. Verify, verify.
say unto you. A servant is not
greater than his lord; neither one that
is sent is greater than he that sent
him. So. Simon Peter saith unto him
Lord, whittier goest thou? Jesus an
swered, Whittier l go. thou canst not
follow me now; but thou shalt follow
afterwards. 81. Peter saith unto him.
Lord. why cannot | follow thee even
now? / will lay down my life for thee.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

sweetest and most consolary teach
ings of our Lord.
John passes over the second cleans
ing of the temple and the conflicts of
Tuesday, and the prediction of the
fate of Jerusalem, which We gather
from other historians, and takes read
ers, at once to the little gathering in
the Upper Room where the Master and
his disciples had gathered to eat the
passover, and where the supper was
instituted.
A Lesson in Humility
Shortly after they had sat down to
the table, Christ arose, laid aside his
outer robe, girded a towel upon him,
and began the lowly office Of washing
the feet of the twelve, without word
of explanation. Something more than
the ordinary must have caused so re-
| markable an act. The fact that the
cause has been lost sight of, has
| caused many to misunderstood the
| Significance and to think the Savior
was ministering church ordinance
rather than giving a deep, practical
spiritual lesson for all ages.
| Jesus and his disciples had come in
hot and dusty from their walk from
Bethany; their sandals had been laid
off according to custom. They sa
down to the table with dry and dusty
feet, but no one brought water to wasr
their feet, an eastern duty of hospi-
tally made necessary by their no
dusty climate. No apostle volunteered
to attend TO the office the duty of {
servant. They were rather filled will
angry, envious thoughts who shoult
have the most honorable place.
When they were filled with thei
ambitious, envious feelings, and hat
engaged in strife right at the Lord
table, after waiting long enough t
have it shown that no one would con
descend to the mental, but needfu
duty. the Lord, the Son of God, full
of conscious divinity arose, girded OF
the towel, and began the work of
servant. A rebuke, an awful rebuke
to their ambitious strife, far NOR
powerful than words could hay
spoken; such rebuke that neve
again do we sec a hint of the oil
question. Who should be greatest? ?
1t was Christ's answer to their un
seemly conduct and lesson to thos
Christians, who love the pre- mi
hence for all time. It said, Let hir
that would be greatest become servan
of ALL
When Christ came to Peter, Pete
cried out "Dost Thou, the Lord an
Master, do the work of a servant, an
wash my feet?" Christ said, You d
not understand this matter fully nov
but later you will understand ALL"
Peter said, Never, while the worl
. stands shall you wash my feet" Thi
showed again Peters obstinacy
Christ replied. IF do not wash you
feet you have no part with me-" Wash
. ing with the Jews was a symbolic;
act, signifying publication from ur
cleanliness. That Christ referred I
f more than a washing with water wa
. understood by Peter as is evident frol
, his reply. Christ could only wash wit
> blood the obedient
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
BURIED TREASURE INTACT

National Geographic Society Bulletin.)
Churchmen and archaeologists alike
were shocked at recent dispatches
which tell more fully how GAIA, Pal
estine, was shell riddled and half de-
stroyed, like a war ravaged city of
France, by the fierce fighting which
restored the Holy Land to Christian
dominion.
Deep as may be the regret that pres
ent day GAIA has been injured, yet
there is no indication that the GAIA
which once was the Liverpool of
Philistia, and later the St. Louis OF
Palestine, has been damaged.
Modern GAIA is set upon a hill, some
one hundred feet above the surround
ing sand dunes ana verdant garden
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

spots. 1t is the hill and not the pres
ent city which has yielded some OF
the richest treasures of recent AS
syrian study.
The fortunes of geography laid
GAIA open to the misfortunes of war,
Not only was the ancient city the focus
of all the sea roads of the days when
the Mediterranean encompassed the
civilized worlds commerce. but it was
nicknamed "the port of the desert
1t was on the edge of a sea of sand,
depot of the freight laden caravans
between Egypt, Babylonia and Arabia;
provisioning point, too, for the Sc
dousins, Captain Kids of the rolling
desert.
GAIA, in 1914, had about forty thou
sand people, considerably fewer than
, it had two thousand years ago, but
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
EMBROIDERY AN OLD ART
Edinburgh Scotsman.l

The art of embroidery has been prac-
ticed from time immemorial-it is
said to be as old as the art of dress
ing. The mummy clothes of ancient
Egypt show the earliest eXtant en-
broidery, and the ''pomegranates OF
blue and purple and scarlet" Of the
book of Exodus were of embroidery.
The art reaches it's height in the early
Middle Ages. In Greece and Rome,
laws were made to moderate its use,
but without success.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

the number represented a rapid
growth for an eastern city, since 1t
merely was struggling village of two
thousand in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Answer: Most likely the valve OPP
Grated by the float does not shut on
tightly, because it lis worn or because
there is dirt between the needle OF
the valve and it's seat. You better
take the valve out and clean the
parts If a shoulder has been worn
on the needle, it should be removed
in a jewelers. lathe and ground to q
perfect fit in its seat. Sometimes 1t
is better to install new parts than to
try to make the old ones work. Per-
haps your trouble may be that the
fuel level runs too high-high enough
SO that it is above the opening in the
standpipe, thus allowing gasoline to
escape through the latter. This can
be corrected by bending the float
down on it's stem. With good many
carburetors gasoline drips for time
after the engine is shut down. but
finally ceases to do SO. This gasoline
is usually that which has collected in
liquid form upon the inside of the
manifold. Temporary dripping of this
description indicates no fault in the
ffoat valve action, but Is caused by
insufficient heating Of the intake sys-
tenn.
Engine Runs, But Car Doesn't.
P. M. X. writes: My engine runs
all right, but the car will not go. Can
you tell me what is the matter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Kerosene for Anti-Freezs Use,

Answer: Some motorists are doing
ture of kerosene and heavy lubri-
eating oil is used. Kerosene has a
much lower capacity for heat than
water. and thus its temperature runs
considerably higher under given en-
CINE conditions. 1t gives OF inf1am-
mable yapors at temperatures above
40 degrees Fahrenheit, and its use
thus involves some fire risk Kero-
sene can escape through a much
smaller leak than can water, which
tends to close such holes with rust,
and thus it is very hard to keep a
cooling system tight with kerosene
In it, and when it escapes it spreads
as a disagreeable Aim over every
thing in the vicinity, while water
forms into drops and gets out Of the
way. 1t is difficult to keep a pump
tight against kerosene, as the cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

the magnetic binding post in place.
Possibly your trouble may be in the
switch contact. Try interchanging
magnetic and battery wire connec-
lions on the back Of the coil box and
see If this transfers the trouble to
times when you are running on bat
terry. Make sure that the wire from
the magnetic to binding post to the
magnetic connection on the coil box is
perfect, pulling in new one IL there
is any question as to this. Possibly
your commutator is set a little too
early or defective timer wires break
circuit when you advance the spark
lever more than half way.
Questions of general interest to
motorists will be answered in this
column, space permitting. Address AL
bert l.. Clough, care automobile edi-
tor, Star Office.
,Copyright, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Answer: If this trouble occurs only
at very low engine speed, you may
suspect weakened magnets. but hard
ly otherwise. 1t is very unlikely that
your magnetic is short circuited. A
temporary open circuit is more likely.
Dirt under the magnetic contact
spring in the top of the fiywheel
housing is a common cause of this
You can remove and clean this by
taking out the three screws that hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

again. II there 10 q short circuit in
the magnetic, where should I look
for it? Are the magnets getting
weakf Also when I advance the spark
more than half way, there seems to
be heavy drag" and the engine
loses power. Can you give me any
suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

grease is dissolved by it. 1t also
deterierates rubber connections. II
you experiment with kerosene be
sure that none Of the passages in
your radiator are ciogged, for If they
are you will not be able to draw the
water out of them, and this may
freeze when cold weather comes, be
cause the kerosene will not mix with
it or displace it. There are heavier
oils better adapted for radiator use
than is kerosene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
ALBERT l.. cLoUarl
Our Annual Frost Warninp.

Notice the Dripping Radiators After the First Sold Snap"
Different the motoris
calendar there should be
counybearing
This
terror
OF
ways the the
aims frozen When
o
not injured by freezing but
o anu eaky that patched
pounds Jack Frost like
sheds
kept tightly
earth
a ~S~@s sAe@A@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Answer: 1t is probable that the
gear-locking device is deranged. On
most cars this is a spring-pressed
plunger that engages in a notch in
the shifting slide, there being two
notches. one for each speed on each
slide. '-ae point of the plunger may
have worn too rounded, the spring
may be weak, the slot may be worn
out of shape or something else may
have happened to make the holding
power weak. Moreover, the engag-
ing faces of the second speed gears
may have been so rounded on. by
long usage, that there Is tendency
to force them away from one anoth-
er, when power is being transmitted
If this is the case. pair OF new
gears will be required. II you ex-
anime the gear-lock and the gears
you will be able to find out what Is
wrong.
Magnetic Ignition Fails Temporal
lily.
q. B. NJ. writes: Sometimes, when
running on magnetic, my Ford will
stop firing and will not start again
for some distance. When ! switch
onto battery. firing will commence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Second Speed Gears Disengage.

b. P. writes: The gearshifting lever
of my car is located at the side. When
I change from high to second, the
gear will not stay in engagement, un :
less 1 use considerable force to hold
the lever in place. How can ! rem
edy this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Wills Art Gallery to Philadelphia.

magnificent art gallery of the late
George w. Elkins. which includes the
famous Alma Tadema Reading From
Homer" was bequeakhed to the city OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

The cover can be removed, in time, by
ineIting the compound with a hot
is q tedious and unsatisfactory
Kerosene for Anti-Freezs Uses.
c. q. 81. writes: I have been told by
a man residing in one of the colder
states-Maine. I think-that he uses
kerosene in his radiator during the
winter months. Are there any objec-
tions to this practice?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Cause of Dripping Carburetor.

B. C. asks: Can you tell me what
makes my carburetor overflow when
the engine is idle? The float doesn't
stick and the strainer is clean.