davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

The fact that the bolshevists are leaving Petrograd, if that is so, will cause more rejoicing to the people who. are left in that. city than it will in the city to which they are fleeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

A. supreme court justice in New York state has declared the increase in wire line rates unlawful but there's a pretty slim chance of ever getting back those that have been collected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Now that the censorship on the ca . bles has been lifted. the correspond ents will not have so much trouble writing. about what they want to say
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Field Marshal von Buelow that the peace loving Germans were deceived by a few people lies in finding out what they intend to do about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

If it isn't one; thing it is another. No sooner can the heater be allowed to go out than it becomes necessary to flag the iceman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

If they get to pressing the. former kaiser too hard it is not improbable that he will fall back on the always handy plea of insanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

It is perfectly plain what the pupils would say if it was left to them to de-
 eide whether the teachers Of New
 York should go on strike or ge- mere nay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Even though you, cannot compete with corporations in the purchase Of Victory notes, don't fail to purchase what you can. There's g. duty 10 be considered.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Range For Sale
FOR CATTLE OR SHEEP

two thousand head of cattle-also would be ideal winter range for sheep. Sufficient land owned or leased to amply protect range-Feed A 1. Two 320 acre ranches--guarantee to show eight thousand dollars worth of improvement on same
 ALSO
 Forty acres with good. nearly fin- ished we'll and casing.
 Most of cattle have been disposed of, due to condition of an estate. Remain der is best young stock. Will sell rea- sonable.
 Saddle horses. draught horses and mules.
 of party does not wish any of above. will not necessarily interfere with sale of range.)
 Address Box IS D., Rep. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Farming Implements

One 14-inch 2-way blow. 1 14-inch walking blow. 1 walking lister, 1 culti- vator, both disc and shovel attach ment; 1 sft. flexible dis, l border disc. l spring flexible disc. l border disc, 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 2-section spike tooth harrow!c Sx16 drag, moving machines. 3 buck rakes. sulky rake, 1 blacksmith outfit, forge, anvil, wise, tongs, and other thing too numerous to mention; sets double work harness; 1 Broom house 12x16 with shed room: 1 tent house and three extra tents.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 Terms: All sums of $1o0 and under. cash: over that amount six months credit. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note or 2 per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
FOR SALE 80 ACRES

One-balf mile east of Gilbert, highly improved. Will subdivide to suit purchaser Also 65 acres two miles south of Gilbert. good alfalfa land;
 will subdivide, $375 per acre. so acres Santa Cruz valley. Post project, $200 per acre. Address the owner, Dr. F. D. Powell, Gilbert, Arizona Phone 21R4 if
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
2OACRES
$6.50 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 NOW ON

This is your opportunity to get the Arizona Republican for one full year
 daily and Sunday. at saving of 30 per cent. Mail your check today. Arizona Republican. 1g
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
80 ACRES

This land is we'll improved; good house, good fencing and out buildings;
 old dairy ranch, never in cotton, and absolutely All for cotton. We guaran- tee this. properly handled, to produce 'at the gin'' as much cotton per acre as "any'' land in the valley. Location and surroundings the very best. Can be delivered for $12,000 initial payment.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Herbert s. Prince Go.
 Realtors IA West Adams St.
Some Good Buys

20 acres. Broom house, good shade. $3000 to handle.
 acres. good brick house, modern with bath and out building, lots of shade, roses, water piped all over the place. Price $6000. One-half cash.
 10 acres with 3-room and screen, s acres alfalfa, $5500.
 20 acres with Broom house and screen, good barn, adobe house and screen room, shade. roses. Good buy at $12.000.
 40 acres all in cotton, no improve ments. s25o per acre.
 20 acres with shack, orchard, well, shade, in cotton first year. Good buy at s170o0.
 721z acres we'll improved n alfalfa. Good for cotton or hay at $21.000.
 so acres part alfalfa, part cotton, we'll improved. good soil. near Liberty. $14.000
 80 acres near Glendale, # alfalfa, balance cotton at $325 per acre.
 A. L. WEST or PATTON Room. 5, Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
IAN OLD TIME PRICE

We saw it first. 20 acres in good stand of clean alfalfa. New two-room house, chicken house, etc, fenced in four pastures, never in cotton. sur rounding land much higher. in best part of valley. six miles from town, close to good school-listen to this. S437.50 per acre, half cash, balance long time.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
12O ACRES

Alhambra district, can be handled on an $11,000 initial payment, balance terms. And if the land was not what it should be in every respect we would not pay for advertising or risk our reputation as judges of good land. Office, 142 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Auctions

l9ZO BEGINNING AT 1o:so A. NJ. THE
 FOLLOWING PERSONAL
 PROPERTY: 90 head cattle. fresh cows with calves. good work horses. team mares. Team mules. l black S-year-old stallion. bay 6-year-old driving mare. Swear old colts. horse colts. sows with pigs. sets work harness. 7 listers 3 riding blows harrows- 2 lead chains. four horse doubletree. ? farm wagons. with frames. 1-Ayery cotton planter John Deere planter l grain drill 3 walking blows. new Deering binder. ? 1-horse cultivators. 3 dfags- l subsoiler- yeas cart 1 se-o-devn. No S ensilage cutter Pitchforhs. hoes. shovcIs l manager. I set 1000 ID. wagon springs. 90 cords stove wood. Deering moving machines. 100 red wood posts tons maize in head. 20 tons higara fodder. Cantaloupe tools. Barbed wire. woven wire. iron don bIe trees. log chains. milk can. and other things too numerous 10 mention. 1 hay rake 1 fresno. FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON Terms: All ffrses and machinery cash. Cattle {E months time. with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
WIDE VARIETY OF AUTOS
IN NEW YORK EXHIBITION
Passenger Cars and Motor Trucks of 80
Makes to Appear Next Month";

Crow Elkhart. Davis, Detroit Electric,
Dixie Flyer Dodge Bros, Doris,
bort. ElCar. Elrin. Fiat, Franklin,
Grant, Haynes. Hollier, Hudson. Hup-
mobile. Jackson, Jordan. King, Kissel-
kar. Kline Kar. Lexington, Liberty,
McFarlan. Maibohm, Marmon, Max
well. Mercer, Metz. Milburn Electric
Mitchell. Moline Knight. Monitor,
Moon. Nash. National, Oakland, Olds-
mobile, Olympia, Overland. Owen
Magnetic. Packard. Paige. Paterson,
Peerless. Pierce-Arrow, Premier, REQ
ROamer, Saxon. Saycrs. Scripps-
Booth, Standard. Stanley. Sterns-
knight, stephens Six. Stevens-Duryea,
Studebaker, Stutz. Velie, Westcott.
WHY'S KNIGHT, Winton.
The following makes Of trucks will
be shown: Acason. Acme, Ace, Arm
leder. Atterbury. Autocar. Bethlehem,
BroCk~ay. Clydesdale. CONNER Cor
hitt G. T. Defiance. DENLY, Diamond
T, Dodge Bros. Doris, Federal, +. w.
ID. Garford Gramm- Bernstein,
Graham. Huffman. Hurlburt, Indiana,
International. Jackson. Jumbo. Kelly.
kissel. koehler. MaCcar. Master, Max
well. Nash, Oldsrlobile. Oneida, Pack
ard. Paige, Pierce-Arrow. Rainier.
REQ. Republic, Rowe. Sandow. San
ford. Schact, Schwartz, Selden, Stand
ard. Sterling. Stewart, Sullivan. Trail
mobile. Transport. Three Point, Tri-
angle, Union. Nelie. Vim. Walker,
Ward. Ward la France. Wilson, VIM
ther. keystone. Highway Trailer,
Warner Trailer. Metropolitan Body
Company. Inc. Parry Manufacturing
Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

/ With the New York Twentieth Ma
tonal Automobile Show only two
weeks off. plans are being rapidly
perfected for the conduct Of this great
exposition. which is an eagerly await
ed event OF each winter. The passcn-
ger car and motor truck divisions OF
the show will be held simultaneously
this year. during the week of Jan. 3-1O.
the PASSENGER cars and accessories
being displayed on four floors OF
Grand Central Palace and the trucks
including trailcrs. bodies. parts and
accessories. in Eighth Coast Artillery
Armory, Jerome avenue and Kings
bridge road and l9ith street.
More than eighty-three makes OF
passenger cars will be on exhibit;
siNty-.even makes of motor trucks,
and 2A accessories. S. A. Miles,
manager OF the National Automobile
Shows. states that this is the largest
number of exhibitors and the most
complete exposition of the industry IN
the history OF the shows. The list
of passenger car exhibits includes the
following makes: Holmes. Templar,
Cleveland. Allen. American Beauty,
Anderson. Apperson. Auburn, Biddle,
Briscoc, Buick. Cadillac, Case,
Chalmers. Chandler, Chevrolet, Cole.
Columbia. Comet, Commonwealth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
A LOT IN LITTLE.

The first steel ship launched was the
Ethel. built on the Tyne forty-two
years ago.
Only as early as 1856 the typewriter
was a sensation and its users were
\ gam" of cards is said to have sug-
Scsted the system OF life insurance
now so universal.
The first conveyance for the public
between New York and Philadelphia
was a stage. started in 1876 by the
aged huntsman, Butler.
The use of poison gas in battle was
known to the Athrncans and Spartans
as far back as the nth century b. c.
Dried orange and lemon peclings
make good substitutes for kindling.
SnOwflakes are caught as they fall
and photographed. in order to obtain
beautiful and novel art designs.
The famous Trinidad asphalt lake
has been found OF uniform character
down TO 80 feet below the surface
Poor women OF Petrograd have to
go around without stockings. for lack
Of these articles in Russia.
There are 100000 mohair goats in
Asia Minor. and their annual yield
of mohair is said to cost s4.OOOOOO.
Cafes take the place of clubs in
Paris. the very few clubs existing
there being mostly gambling resorts.
No white man was able to enter
Lhasa, the capital OF Tibet. until 1904
when Francis Young husband fought
his way in.
Rain falls sometimes in the Saharah
Desert, and scientists have discovered
underground streams that could be
made available for water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

be caused by carbon deposits in the
engine or by too great an advance
OF the spark. Poor timing will also
cause the trouble. while overheating,
overlooking the engine and incorrect
mixtare are alternate causes. The
result Is always the same. The fuel
charge explodes toossoon, not giving
the piston time to reach top dead
center and the result Is thrust
against the side of the cylinder wall.
In curing preignition knocks one has
to proceed by process of elimination.
beginning with carbon. which IS the
commonest cause.
Transmission noises are not at all
uncommon and generally result from
one of the shafts being out OF line
by reason of a worn bearing or a
binding gear. Sometimes the entire
transmission Is out of line, SO that
both shafts are out OF true. Very
often a gear may be broken because
the shaft has been out OF line. The
car owner has a new one installed,
but this does not help for long, be-
cause the entire unit is out OF align
ment.
Propeller shaft and universal
Joints are not usually troublesome
through noisy operation. but the
rear axle frequently Is. When the
driving pinion and differential mas
ter gear are not running true,
there will be a LOUD hum, with an
accent or stress once in a revolu-
ton. Most units have some means
of adjustment to take up wear In
this location, the adjustment con-
SiRtinH of moving tho entiro diner
entail unit which is a Job for ex-
pert hands.
This finishes the major noises, but
there are several minor ones to
look out for. Minor sQueaks and
rattles from springs ana body come
in this class. The springs and
shackles IL kept properly fabricated
will not become noisy. Body noises
may be avoided by keeping nuts
and bolts tightly drawn up. Felt
inserts will stop door squeaks.
Strips of rubber wedged under the
supports will cure fender rattles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

" to result where one bearing Is
taken up without reference to the
others. In unit power plant designs.
when the shaft is thrown out of
alignment, one OF the shafts in the
transmission Is sure to bind and
noisy operation is inevitable.
Get New FIanEes.
Another source Of bearing knocks
IL FOUND in the fianges OF the crank
shaft bearings which are iattened
by crankshaft thrust. In this case
II does not pay to try and Ak the old
bearing Ranges: it is better simply
10 get new bearing.
Play often develops in the upper
rod bearing and often. enough the
car owner blames the lower rod or
cfankshaft bearing. On many of the
cheaper cars there is no bearing at
the top of the rod, while in certain
others bronzebushing Is installed
10 take up the wear. When there il
no pushing a new piston pin will
nave to be fitted. or if the piston
bosses are worn eccentric Il may
mean new piston or the installa-
ton of a bushing.
When the pistons or cylinders are
worn the result is a knock that
sounds much like the - one that
comes from preignition. II this
Trouble liz not in an advanced stage
IT may be cured by fitting new
rings. On the other hand a sever.
case may require the installation Of
complete new set of pistons. When
the cylinders have worn slightly
oval the remedy is to rebore them
in larger size. fiting new pistons.
This gives practically a new cyln-
der CLOCK.
Timing gear noises are fairly
common. in which class must be in
cluded chain noises. Some silent
chains have adjustments for taking
up slack, due to wear. while others
must be shortened by taking out
a link. In the case of chronic
chain noise. the car owner will do
well to consult a service station.
Poor Timing Causes Trouble.
One of the commonest knocks of all
Is that due TO preignition. This may
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
Releasing Clutch Pedal.

By means Of q straight stick in
which have been cut . number of
notches It is possible TO hold down
the clutch pedal so as to throw out
the clutch while making repairs.
etc. In operation the end OF the
stick without the notches IL placed
against the clutch pedal, which Is
pushed down and the appropriate
notch IL caught on the edge of the
front OF the driving seat. from
which the cushion has of course
been removed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

fatten out with knock as the result.
The ordinary remedy for this is to
take up the bearing by removing the
SHIN between the two halves, or else
10 trim the metal on Che movable
part. Care must be used in perform
ing this operation TO see that the
bearing touches the shaft all around
without being too tight.
In hitting bearings the utmost care
must be exercised to see that the
shaft is not thrown out of alignment.
and this condition Is particularly like
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
SpeckIed Vanish.

The varnish OF new car is likely
to become speckled after tits first
experience with rain. These tiny
spots are not easy to get off, but it
is always possible to render them
less noticeable by applying a mix
ture OF raw linseed oil and malt
vinegar. supplemented by a con-
siderable application Of elbow
grease"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
LocIEinf SosHx

When &C ID dssired 10 bold q srsN
firmly IN place In the woodwork Of ~
car. this may be accomplished By drfvs
ing an ordinary staple. such a. Is used
in fastening wire netting. into tho
wood 30 that the staple lies directly
In the slot Of the screw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

monest seat Of noise troubles in the
engine it is not the sole location
where this trouble may be looked for.
The bearings in most engines aTY of
soft metal which must be kept CO.
piously fabricated or 1t will burn and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
ENGINE AND CHASSIS NOISES
CAN BE ERADICATED EASILY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
with q slap as a result. A worn arm
bearing also will make trouble. and
the cure I'm this case is to fit an over
size bushing in the rocker arm
While the valve system is the COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

In ten years Spain has increasef
the use Of hydro-electric power iron
5000 TO 5eo.0D horsepower. and e b.
lieved TO have ,oooooo-horsepower cap
able Of DEVELOPMENT. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

During the winter a toad can go
without food for from four to six
months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
WHITE HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Farley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dejarnett
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
here.
Our fishermen are not having as
much luck as they did last year.
There have been less fish caught this
year than for many years.
W On the fourth Of July at Boones-
boro, the number of people was esti-
mated at ten thousand.
Mr.. S. v. McFerren, who has been
calling on friends for the past few
days, has returned to his home in
Ohio. Mr.. McFerren Is an electrician
and will continue his profession since
he has just recently from overseas.
Misses Ethel and Isabel Barker,
Of Athens, were the guests Of Miss
Gertrude Simpson the past week.
Mrs. T. H. Collins, Mrs. Henry
James and Mrs. Allen Douglas were
out last Wednesday morning calling
on the sick. eA
The poor mans liquor has all gone
but the rich mans will last for some
time, but this is one time in life that
we can most assuredly say that the
poor man is far ahead of the rich
man and we believe that all right
thinking people will agree to this
statement.
When we read in the Daily Register
of the ones that are to speak at the
Chautauqua and their subjects, we
realize what it is we are missing.
All that can should take the advan-
tage of these great lectures that are
SO helpful. tl
We regret very much to know
that Mrs. Julia A. Ross, of Kinks.
vile is very sick at her daughter S,
Mrs. S. A. u. Jones in Richmond
She is the mother Of Mrs. Ida. parke
Of this place also.
This is blackberry week with our
housekeepers and the berries are re-
ported to be the finest in years. 1t has
been very cool on the outs that have
>been picking them ms5st all week.
Mrs. Robert Simpson was hostess
10 3 IcvG1y xccepti6iis lin honor Of her
daughl > "A }6 brit day, on July 4.
Wi61 0e<oU10c has had the honor of
1T ~ friends meet with her on
ook forward 70 1Ae coming of
birthday each .yetr. There were
y uests present. All assembled no
q. lawn which was beautifully light
y; with Japanese lanterns. Mrs.
~ nike, Mrs Eugene Todd and
~ v, Roger Baker assisted in enter
q "a - 8. Ref eshments were served
- departed at late hour wish
(. q 81. HIS Gertrude many happy re-
fx her birthday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
LECTURE
and MOVING PICTURES

A capacity audience is expected
Tuesday night at the Alhambra
Theatre when the famous retail mer-
chandising lecture of The National
Cash Register Company will be Civ
en- for the first time in this city by
r. Fl. Kennedy, expert lecturer The
lecture, together with the feature
film, Troubles of Merchant and
How to Stop Them, was brought to
this city through the efforts of the
Chamber of Commerce. Reports
from cities indicate that it is the
most interesting educational lectures
ever brought out. Admission will be
free.
During the course of the lecture,
the great value of newspaper adj
vertising to the retail merchant will
be discushsed by Mr.. Kennedy. BY
means of stereopticon slides he will
show the proper way to prepare
newspaper advertisements, how to
get the best results, and why the re-
tail merchant should adopt continu-
Gus advertising policy. The matter
of window displays, store organiza-
ton, store system, arrangement of
goods, ETC., will also betaken up.
Slides Analysing the causes of bust
ness failure will be shown.
The film tells in an interesting
manner the story of Mr.. White, a
merchant, who, through lax methods
of doing business, was on the verge
of bankruptcy. His store was locat-
ed in an old fashioned building; high
windows prevented the proper dis
play Of merchandise; and the whole
appearance of the store was unat-
tractive. The interior of the store
was badly arranged, and his system
was the cause Of the store continual
ly losing money. The entire time
of Mr.. White was taken up in worry
ing where he stood financially.
At this point, the film takes up the
story of the change in Mr.. Whites
career. He was induced by an out
slider to clean up his store, install a
modern business system, and he was
soon on the road to success How he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

finally became prosperous is unfold
ID by the film.
The lecture contains the best facts
If retail merchandising gained in
thirty-four years experience of The
National Cash Register Company in
dealing with merchants in every part
Of the world. Without doubt, it
is the most comprehensive lecture on
the subject, and the Chamber of
Commerce feels that every merchant
and sales person in the city will at
lend the lecture to gain a better
knowledge of business methods.
The lecture will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
4 PASrfIcK
J LGS,Illdase attended

la M,irda
kAey Hugh es, of Lancas-
6n are with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
yheat crop id not turning out
[e farmers expected, the best
Is making about Is bushels
4 friends sympathize with
nudor in the loss Of his wife
Al Ira Tudor who died from the
Il an operation at the Robin
5ital.
IA Mrs. Walker Guyn spent
hys visiting in Jessamine
sephipe Buck, of Louisville,
~ tueet of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
DR.. WI. Carman who has been
ross the \waters in the war service
Is with hM many friends here
It week. -
MIR. e. Burde, of Detroit, Mich,
Is a recent visitor in the family of
B. Shepherd.
Miss Kathleen Trimble, Of Somer-
t, and Miss leona Webb, of Berea,
IRE guests of the Misses Estridge.
Miss Nora Conn celebrated her
tn birthday Tuesday, by entertain
g a number Of her little friends.
,freshments were served a general
od time for all present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
AtrvN There, Everywhere

During the month Of June Is moon
shine shine stills wsr1 destroyed in Pike
Pike county BY q majority of 1000
voted q million dollars bonded debt to
build roads. 81 YA
On (the books Of the Government
T bureau thcre re on the disabled
Az year old slnd tSa guards nuann and
Ne British bl;n,ro7 stowaway.
Sec.tarv - r. ~ Baker, has issued
sSo the army men ne By yee septem 10
y N - l IAN fell thru an
e. st. Mary's and
g. hinst the strik-
81 large number
rned to work
Pse started the
Ie0. lN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-16

Through an error in the Famous De-
jartment Stores advertisement in
Yesterdays paper, the headlines Of
the half-page were made to read that
the store was selling out and closing
out its business, when 1t was intended
to say that the store was closing out
it's stock of summer goods, in order
to make ready for it's display Of fall
and winter goods. Mr.. Wolfson was
kept busy all last night up until bed
time and a great part of this morn
ing answering the phone and re-as-
surfing his patrons that it was a mis-
print. The error was made in this
office, hence this correction. By the
way-it wasn't such bad ad at that
Judging from the interest displayed
by the public as evidenced by theil
/ inquiries at the store.