davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Miss Kate Gleason, of Rochester. N r., is known as the pioneer woman machfnist of the United States.
 Mrs. A. D. Colby, manager of a bur- lap bag factory in. Savannah. Ga. and whose income is from s25, 900 to ss0 = 900 a year, was delegate to the Ems mess and Professional Women's Cor vention held at St. Louis.
 The minimum wage for women workers in Wisconsin has been set at 22 cents an hour.
 Washwomen in Toledo Ohio. have formed union with a view of increas- ing their daily wage from g to S2 5A for six hours work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
WATERPRooF.

There are numerous way to make leather waterproof Melt together with gentle heat equal parts of mutton tal-
 low and beeswaX. Mix to soft paste with castor oil and color if desired
 with ivory black. Apply hot. Or apply equal parts of mutton suet and bees wax without any other ingredients. Or mix with gentle heat eight ounces of raw linseed oil, four ounces of suet, three ounces of wax, one-half ounce of rosin, two and one-half ounces of tur- pentine and apply hot Or melt one pound of tallow and one-half pound of rosin and apply with a. brush red hot all the mixture the leather will absorb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
STAINS.

Fruit stains can be removed by stretching the fabric containing the stain over the mouth of a basin and pouring boiling water on the stain. If the stain has been fixed by time, soak the article in a weak solution of OK alic acid.
 Sewing machine oil stains can be re- moved by rubbing with lard. Let stand several hours, then wash with cold water and soap.
 Pitch, wheel grease and tar stains may be. removed by softening them with lard. then soak in turpentine Serape off carefully with a knife al the loose surface dirt. sponge clear with turpentine and rub gently till dry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

pains and pains in my back. I could not get around to do my work and had to sit down and rest often during theday.
 l saw Lydia E. Pink. hams V e ege t a b le Compound adver. tised in the papers and read the testi, nonials, sol thought I would try it. Now I am hea1fhierthan l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

ever was in my life, and can recommend it to any woman who suffers as did" Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY. RED. No. l, Columbia, Pa.
 The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's vege table Compound is so successful in over coming woman's ills is because it con tains the tonic, strengthening propertie: of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strength ening, curative influence, and the letter, which we are constantly publishing froli women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of thi eano5ls rnc+ cy,1 ls~~l> = =. 1---
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
WASHING DISHES

If every iron pot, pan, kettle or any other utensil used in cooking is filled with water or put into water. as egg beater, etc, as soon as en1ptied or no longer needed, the dishwashing will be much easier and more pleasing task.
 To remove bits of eggs from plates or cups wash first in cold water, as hot water cooks the egg on the dish. mak- ing it hard to get off
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
VOGUE FOR YEllow

Pale yellow is exceedingly dear to Dame Fashion these days. There are cunning little frocks of yellow batiste for kiddies and gauzy dance frocks of yellow seorsette and tulle for dehut- arites Wraps of dark satin are lined With maize and other yellow shades, ana yellow silk stockings are the der nier cri with snrine numps
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
IODINE FOR SCRATCHES,

Scratches on dark oak furniture may be greatly improved in appearance by carefully painting the scars with iodine, using as many coats as neces- sary to produce the desired depth of color. When this is dry go over the whole piece of furniture with a good furniture polish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

are the esta ablishment of q bureau to draw estimates of government ex- penses, provision for congressional consideration of money bills by single committees of the house and senate, or by joint committees of the two, and limitation of money bills to actual needs.-Waterbury Democrat eiinecyatehbsxea
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
RECIPES.

Prune and Rice Pudding: Cook one cup of rice with one and a half quarts of prune juice. Beat one egg well, add one half cup of sugar. two table spoons of coTnstarch or bread crumbs. salt and vanilla 1avoring. Add this to the rice and then one pound of prunes cooked until tender and mash ed. Mix all thoroughly and then bake
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
in buttered baking dish until deli

in buttered baking dish until deli cate brown.
 Rice Griddle Cakes: Mix one well beaten egg, one cup of milk and one cup of boiled rice together. Add the following dry ingredients well sifted together: One cup of flour. two tea spoons of baking powder and one half teaspoon of salt Dip the batter thus made into smoking frying pan and fry until brown. Serve with hot lemon or maple sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Wolves following dog trains in Can ada are said to indicate an unusually hard winter. but out in the middle west a mild winter is predicted be- cause the corn husl1s are loose and thin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Panniers are wired.
 Peace-dove gray is fasionable hue. Brown furs are especially popular. Many coats feature huge pocket flaps.
 Separate coats have large armholes. Silk braid is still a favored trim
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Mir. Gompers says labor is going to stand up for it's rights. Everybody ex- poets it to get its rights but doesn't expect it is going to trample down the rights of other people
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

No one can explain what happened to a Long Island man who was miss- ing for two days. It is possible of course that he encountered some home brew.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Reds are reported moving toward Kiev. There are enough in this coun- try to make several companies who ought to be moving immediately to- ward Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
EGG SHELLS

Vinegar bottles and cruets may be cleaned by putting into them finely crushed egg shells with a little water and shaking thoroughly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

When the head of the national grange declared that a large percent age of our troubles are due to the fact that there are too many people in America who are not of America, he hit bullseye.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
TO REMOVE MARKS.

Turpntiene mixed with a little lin- seed oil is an excellent thing to use in taking finger marks off white paint. Put it on a soft cloth and wipe the paint
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Even if there is no shop early cam paign this fall. it's a good idea to get your Christmas shopping done before December 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

If the decisions of the federal judges are respected there will be Sa- hara dryness in some places and quagmires in others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Some of the coal miners are making it evident that they want the people to suffer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

When the railroad brotherhoods con- even a blind man can see the reason
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

-.S. .s ; s.4 4gtt e.
 ysI. bsaia. EtoiShg ii.e. &Teid tfsaiLli
 Lesvsatlsss. ts.i hrsEth. heAFs Gseass. Rsca.I ms se, esl ser Ves cesr e5es afd superior aeistA sfes ssr you cheI: CT sroks tAps, eiknfettee ess$. qs sisg Jo.ses 1eok NnrtA itt weieht h fh Mailed fr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

There will be no regret because the former kaiser will give out no inter views. It will be enough when he is under cross examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The situation in Russia continues to be just as much of puzzle as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

The man on the corner says; Lots of deeds are committed in the name of artistic temperament.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
MRS. MAY COULD NOT
 WORK
Made We'll and Strong by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
 etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa-tsI was very weak and run down and had dragging down
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Indianapolis will not permit any avi- ator to fly over that city unless in the government service. It will have to provide fly cops to prevent 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
THE PROPER WAY.
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First See That The Tablets You
Take Are Marked With
The "Bayer Cross"

The Bayer Company, who in
Itroduced Aspirin tell in their
careful directions in each pack
age of genuine "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" that to get best results
one or two glasses of water
should be drank after taking tab
lets.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to
be genuine must be marked with
the safety "Bayer Cross" Then
you are getting the d-famous
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians
for over Is years.
Each unbroken "Bayer pack
age contains proper directions
for Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Neutritis, and for
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid. L.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Gone But Not Forgotten

In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father
When the spirit of Vannie
Roberts took its flight and watt
ed its way back to God, who
gave it the light of a young life,
went out. One sad year since
Our dear one left us, whom we
cherished and loved so dear. To
his friends he was ever true and
sympathetic, toward all he mani
tested good will He spoke nc
unkind word nor cherished an UNI
kind feeling. IT'S sad so hard,
can we help but feel SO lonely
when our dea one is not here.
His joyous laugh, his sweet kind
words and deeds, will remain
and make us feel the happier be-
cause it was DVannie who spoke
them with a cherry smile and {
wave of the hand. He has
wandered into the unknown land,
and left us dreaming how very
fair its needs must be, since he
fingers there.
Sadly missed by a wife and
little daughter. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
BIG HILL

Little Russell McKeehan, VIII has
been sick, is better.
The honor roll is still growing in
Miss Lucy Hayes school. The last
report we had % names enrolled and
this week we have few more to en-
roll. 1t taxes lot of work to be
enrolled in this list. We have some
pupils from most all grades from
the first to the seventh. Different
grades have different work to do to
be enrolled in this list. The following
list is for this month: Susie Parker,
Elizabeth Slusher, Frances Halle
wood, Dorotha Green, Katy Parker,
Mamie Parker, Andy Jones, Johnnie
Parker, Mark Parker, Ada Medley,
Mike Parker, Farris Parker, and
Charley Parker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
BROoKsTOWN

There will be preaching al
Brookstown church next Sunday
afternoon at 2::3O and Sunday
school at one. o'clock Brother
Maple Of Winchester, will preach
Every one is invited.
Miss Mamie Bonny spent the
weekend with her mother at
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Dunn and
family, Mrs, Robert Turpin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Parke and son, and Mrs w. H.
Gentry spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Tom Taylor atUnion City.
Miss Dovie Parke spent last
Sunday with Miss Mary Delta
Reid. +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
! HOW 10 Get RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way Is to use
Dr.. Kins's New Discovery

MONT put of until tonight what
IL you can do today. Step
Into your druggists and buy
. bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discov.
~. Start taking It at once. BY
the time you reach home you'll Be
on the way to recovery. ~
This standard family friend has
been breaking colds, coughs, grippe
attacks, and Group for more than
4fty yearq. lt's used wherever sure
dre relief II appreciated. Children
and gr0wnup6 alike can !. uso IT.
there u no dlsegrseable after effect.
bottles. 0ivs Il Z trial. \ - ~ Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

Bosley, Charles Jet, Misses Emms
and Anne DeJarnett are representa-.
tives from the Boonesboro Chapter t.
the State D, A. R. in Lexington this
week.
( Prof. G. d. Smith is in Harlan
county this week in the interest OF
the Eastern Normal.
Mrs. Neale Bennett and daughter,
Miss Laura Isabel, and Mrs. Ballard
Luxon were visitors in Lexington
Monday. 9
Mrs. Edwin C. Wines and daughter,
Betsy, will return to their home in
Orlando, Florida, the first of the
week, having spent the summer with
Mrs. Wines parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Phelps on Collins street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

The Luther Rice farm of 57h acres
five miles from Paris, which DR.. Will
liam Kenney sold twelve years ago
to Mr.. Rice for $109 per acre, was
purchased by the firm of Clark e.
Kenney for $500 per acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Bowel. Begging for Hslp

a oOsssO -,
.nss|D az Ne R'::d y e .ss
s a'':i Z so Rsss . III. 1 sSsfslf '1'
!, Leaving the system unclaimed.
hcelth-destructive aftsr-sifecth. Let
eliminating. tonic In action pr
happiness of regular, normal bowel
and liver functi0ning. Keep feeling
At, doing the work OF a man or wO-
manowho nnds relish In It. AL
druggists-2oc 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CAR IS FINE PIECE

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

! first generated In the engine, is passed
back through the clutch to a propeller
shaft which is part of the transmls-
sion unit On this shaft are certain
number of gears, which may be shifted
into or out of another set OF gears,
mounted on another shaft, known as
the crankshaft. These gears have va
rying numbers of teeth, which condi-
ton produces the changes in the trac-
tive effort.
The above description covers the
sliding selective gearset, which is the
most popular form in use today. rms
type, however, does not enjoy a mono
poly of the field, as the planetary gear
set, which is used on the Ford car.
must not be forgotten. In spite of the
fact that the planetary gearset is used
on but one car, the numbers In which
this vehicle is put out gives 1t an i'm
portant place in the field. There was
/ still another type in frequent passen-
ger car use a few years ago, known
as the friction set, but the last car
that used this form of transmission
passed on some three years ago. In
the motor truck field we find still an
ether form OF transmission. known AS
the constant mesh, but this has not
achieved any standing in the passen :
ger car field. If we note tho direct
connected transmission of the steamer,
We have completed the list of gesrs"ts
to be found today.
For simplicity of operation the only
gearset that was ever worthy of. atten-
ton was the friction set, which, as I
mentioned, is now out of use. The
trouble was that no materials capable
of reaping the benefit of the inherent
virtues of the construction as a design,
have ever been discovered. In con-
struction this gearset comprises one
disc driven by the engine and another
connected with the rear wheels by
chains. The driving disc of metal is
brought into contact with the drive
wheel of fiber, the speed being deter
mined by the distance from the center
! of the driving disc. In addition to its
other advantages this set has the viz
tue of giving unlimited numbers of
speeds, between it's minimum and max
imum rates of travel.
The planetary gearset comprises a
| set of spur gears always in mesh with
central or sun" gear. In operation
] the gears are forced to revolve on
each other This is accomplished by
stopping the movement of the parts
supporting the gears. which is con
trolled by a brake. When the ola ne-
tary gearset is in high, it revolves eas
unit, which gives it q li:rh degree
OF efficiency. The planetary grarset
is constructed to give only To speeds
1t is possible to build set for three
or even more speeds, but this so com
plicates the construction as to elm
mate the principal advantages, which
are simplicity and cheapness in con
/ struction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
MAXWELL DEMAND IS
SURPRISE TO DEALER

1.-THE demand for the Maxwell car
| and truck has surprised u.s. said j. l..
Goldstein of the Bannocl Motor Sales
company. "They come from all parts
of the intermountain section and from
many places where the Maxwell line
has no representation at present. The
great record made by these sturdy little
trucks has made them very popular
! all over the west
| while we have done a remarkable
| Maxwell business the first week, yet
our Chalmer sales have in no way suf-
| fered by this Maxwell squirt. On the
contrary, we see a trend toward great
er Chalmers business.
| Prospects for banner business in
motor cars looms very large with us
thus early in the season. We only hope
that me may be able to get all the cars
we can dispose of through our dealer
organization during the coming sum-
mer. Reports from the factory and
other eastern points are not very reas-
surfing, however, along the production
lines. The factories are making tre-
mendous effort to keep pace with the
| demand for Chalmers and Maxwell cars
which has set in all over the country,
but apparently will fail so great Is the
call from every section of the United
States.
Anticipating that we shall get our
full proportion Of all cars made this
season. we fully expect to take care
of the situation in a manner to satisfy
all our great army of motor friends and
our loyal dealers.
"Procrastination on the part of those
who would like to own a Chalmers or
a Maxwell car this season may lead
to disappointment, therefore we ad-
wise early buying"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Close Comparison Drawn Be-
tween Bill for Equine Outfit
and Motor drawn Equip
ment.
SOME OBSCURE CHARGES
Expenses Often Overlooked En-
tailed in Maintenance of
Horses That Are Not In
cluded in Use of Trucks.

To the general public, which has of
late years grown to look upon the
present as the motor era the compar-
ison of motor truck and horse drawn
vehicles may seem unnecessary, but
in actual practice hundreds of thous-
ands of firms in all parts of the coun-
try are balancing or attempting to
balance the two ends of this propo-
sition. The consideration of whether
1T will be economical in the end to do
away with horse drawn equipment
and replace it with motor trucks is
puzzling the business management of
a great many ambitious concerns. It
will be interesting, therefore, to con-
slider the proposition of motor trucks
VS.. horse, as it has worked out IL
other cases where the change has been
made.
Most small users of horse equip
ment in cases where they own the
stables in which their horses are
housed, forget to charge off anything
against rental. AS n matter of fact
this item will amount to something in
the neighborhood of so cents a day
for each horse. Insurance premiums,
accident and fire, will add 10 cents a
day to the expense account. Repairs
to the harness and to the vehicular
equipment, including painting, will
add another Is cents a day. Dapre-
citation, which exists just as newt
ably as In motor truck operation, the
accruing fund being used to replace
WORKOUT horses. runs to 20 cents
day. And, in addition, there are other
general expenses if the horse equip
ment comprises more than n small
number of animals. For instance, with
a considerable stable there must be
a foreman, whose wages must be
prorated among all the horses. Per
animal this charge will run, say %
cents a day. Office expenses, in case
there is an office in connection with
the stable equipment, will run to an
other % cents per diem.
In any stable worth consideration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
AUTO BLUE BOOK

Continued from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
OAKLAND IS LOWEST
PRICED six" AUTO

The Oakland Sensible Six car az
corolng TO Manager c. o. Goodwin of
the Sharman Automobile comn.,,,
has the distinction of being tbe o,in
car of It's price whose engine ot.s
six cylinders
The six-cylinder engine is lust ono
example of the many features of tho
hlgh-priced car that are Incorporated
In the Oakland Sensible Six" com
mented Mr.. Sharman. 1.-THE six-cvlin-
der engine has never been associated
with low-priced cars. In spite of the
fact that some of the high priced cars
are equipped with eight and twelve
cylinder engines, none of the really
ow-priced cars explodes on more
than four-except the Oakland Sem
sible Six.
The reason that the Oakland in
cludes so many Of the highly capable
and luxurious features of the high
priced car is because the economy of
the Sensible Six is not dependent on
the elimination of these particular fea-
lures. The Oakland depends for its
economy of cost upon the elimination
of every ounce of needless weight and
not on doing away with features of the
car that improve its action or riding
comfort
Doing away with needless weight is
the big principle on which the Oakland
Is built and it is, without doubt, the
reason why the car is reasonable in
first cost and remarkably economical
to maintain in gasoline and tires. The
Oakland Sensible Six has always beer
famous for it's light weight, strength
| and wonderfully hung suspension, and
of course, this principle has been per-
| fected with each new model
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

the essential points in design of the
sliding selective gearset, he viii sas ut
once the need for certain measures of
care In driving and maintenance. Here
are two shafts on which are gears Of
varying size. To obtain the necessary
speeds, these sets of gears must lie
varoiusly meshed. Is it not evident
that II the gearset is thrown out of
line. If the shafts become misaligned,
IL any or the gears are broken or for
any other reason do not mesh properly,
there is certain to ensue a horrible
noise whenever the gears are shifted
from one engagement to another?
When these noises begin to be heard
1t Is inevitable that sooner or later
the teeth of the gears are going to be
Clipped. Pieces of the metal will
work their way into the other gears
causing worse noises, throwing the
shafts out of alignment and causing
still more breakage.
In cases where the gearset has fallen
out of alignment, where the shafts have
been sprung, the unsuspecting car
owner may replace broken gears in
vain. The shafts are still out of line
and 1t will be only short time before
the old familiar trouble will be in full
swing again.
The only thing on earth that keeps
the poor, crude old gearset performing
its task is fabrication, plentiful and
correct in quality. The car owner
! should note that oil is the proper lu
bricant for the gearset and NOT
grease, rs used to be thought. When
grease is used, the gears cut paths in
the semisolid lubricant and thereafter
revolve in the air In summer a some
what heavier oil may be used, because
the heat thins the lubricant somewhat
and in winter the cold tends to con
geal the thinner oil. Three times a
season or every 1000 miles of running
| it Is well to drain the transmission
case, flush 1t out with kerosene and
always a certain amount of fine me
tallic powder ground off by gears and
| this destroys the value of the lubrI
cant, hence the need for periodic
changes.
There is no telling what form the
ultimate gearset will take. Probably
none of the types with which we are
familiar will have that honor. Within
the past year or so there has appeared
a hydraulic gearset, which certainly
seems to offer possibility of develop
a place on any car, so far as l know
But one thing is sure, the present type
| Of gearset is too clumsy to last very
| long and I, for one, shall be glad t.
see the day of it's passing get here.