davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

wGulq iEs S The foiowns f1 lnfo rss mod''
How wiii | put new brushes in my
: How viii cut down my oil be-
cause She w.ll burn up two quart. OF oil
about forty mllcs. and where or what place
can cut down on tn" oil?
m" hill near bradley had good start.
Just thrc"-Guarters way up tn. clutch yyiI!
start 10 slip. Where VIII | take up on this?
Il X
a |. To replace the brushes Of the gen.
. rhioF. remove their cover. then. with a
hinnt tool. gently ,pry bac!t the, brush car
on i. and. with "a scrcwdr.vcr unscrew the
brus fastening screw. To put ON tn. new
brush. siinpiy screw II On il place Of tho
Ola" removed. The generator VIII not haY
70 b. removed from tn. ca-. doub; very
the coinnutator with gasnli ne inolst"n.d
cloth viii NOR. than likely remedy Your
trouble The brushes should las, a humber
%.
: Abou, tho hes, thing YOU can do TO
remedy your oil trouble. Is to lower tho level
OF tho. oil In the p8D-. To dc this file "A
iit!c away from tn" slots in the oil iroughs
or pans
?. Crease or oil has probably gotten on 10
tho clutch facings. Pour about "A gallon OF
Kerosene. mixed with II little turr"ntinr
INT" the clutch housing and slowly run the
engine. W nile engine IL running throw TN.
GluiCh IN and out FOR about ten minutes
Drain OF the Eerosar" through III. ho!. in
IN" lotion OF tho housing.
.. About month ago some teeth in the
hiS gear IN my back axle broke and I had "A
me-" gear put III. Since then there is a
Ionh rr"wlIns noise comes from this gear
nhn hhTc TINS nois" taken out. and is the
gear liabl. to break again? o. i or;
y q a hn az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
ng set or mi-

jus,el ,pproPsrly, This work Generally re-
ing; ! would have the mechanic who in
stalled s,.. H. n"% gear look a, it and try a
th" noise being due to the pinion being a
ii,le worn whiie; the new gear is not
IT Is best TO Install both the driving pinion
going over nfte.n miles an hour. but Jerks :.
, lot, VII n ,irive slower than this, Please
a The most likely ca ute of your trouble
Is that IN. vibrator or spark plug, points arc
thirty -sccond OF inch apart. a heavy
e eiSlmr T5 max 1nax fair h. Euasf Loss Of
remedy being TO grind the valves
-, pl"as@ toll IN. Just why the mixture
tho Toy OF Il mountain, ;" that the carbu-
rotor has 10 b" readtusiedr ". r. Z.
~ tn chance in the density and ores
cansG OF ihs change in the mixture rho
Gcnsity 81 the atmospheric air IS less al 8,
VARYING on AN average OF about "a half
n nS,i,,,i, per 200 feet The effects OF THIS
IS -niher complicated but the greatest
chang in the mixture is duo TO the fact
does not, decrease with the density OF IN.
air. so that the weight or true quantity OF
weight of the air does The tendency is for
IN. in!Ntur. 20 get richer az tho car asccnds.
ways but when starting or running siowI,
When running fast it hardly ever troubles
, me; but whsn staring up or running AT a
with g loud report J. u r.
T. that ono more OF the exhaust valves
90, d9l no, scat rrGfnssriy missing spark or
HIVE You Rooms To Rent
Times Dispatch Want Ad will get
the right tenant. Call Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
WEST VIRGINIA LEADS
R"nd IIuildinr In several Counties.
cnsOiinc Works mt observation-disclosures
crsburE Creamery branching Out.

new concrete bridge is to be built
over Wadc's Creek. near White Sulphur
Springs. In Grcenbricr County.
The Carter Oh Company has pur-
chased the gasoline works. pipe lines
and pumping stations at i;llo nboro and
VIII improve and operat the same.
me Encrgio Company has been 'r-
corporatcd with $4,000 capital stock
To establish and operate a big boi.l.;iS
plant AT Fairmoni.
The Heelick Knob Coal Company has
been incorporated with 100000 capt
tai stock TO mine coal at Clute
Charleston and huntington parties are
the stockholders
The American Creamery Company.
recently Incorporated AT parkcrsburr
with $4,000 capital stock. has been
organized and acquired three small
cceameries. which they will operate
under one manaEercmtn-one at Kcar-
neySNillc. this State: one at Coolvillc.
ohio. and one at Oak land. Md
Webster and MononEalia Counties
are asking bids for something like
100000 worth Of highway work to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

street paving work done this year than
IN any previous year. Bonds to the
amount of 100000 have been voted and
there will be no trouble about selling
them. Street paving. about $4,000
yards OF 1t. TO cost $4,000. will be done
and $4,000 VIII be expended in paving
side walks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

street Paving In Mount Olive.
MOUNT OLIVE, ~ c.. March 1.-The
toxin of Mount Olive will have moro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

done in those counties this spring and
summer.
The Clay Utility Company. OF Clay.
proposes this spring to put in AN cleo
trio power transmission system and
erect a Substation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

inc purpose of which is TO prevent the
burning out of the intcrruptcr. or. as
IncY are often known platinum points.
THIS VIII he explained later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

HIVE You Rooms To Rent
\ Times-D Dispatch Want Ad will get
the right tenant Call Randolph
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE

W E Wood, Chairman. Mrs. ElrIe
Robinson Publicity Chairman Miss
Edith Leake Chairman Ladies' Diyi.
sion
Ward one r Matthews G l.
plettinger. Judge y. Nee. E.awrasen
Judge J l.. Golsan. ] II Kilbourne
I Volt Max Mann.
Ward Two Warren A Maekie e
/ Daniel N O Daniel ]. q. Perkins
Ward Three T y Lawrason Ed
Ward nutler, Bob Daniel, \ G. Cobb
Ward Four nr c + Howell. c. II
Argue Max Dampf Ernest Dampf
Henry NJ Stewart
Ward Five Albert Thorn l. p
Wright II \ spillman. II A Nc
Kneely
Ward Six W n. Davidson. p. o
Bourgeois.
Ward Seven Or w W nurckhalter
+ s Percy u Norwood
Ward Eight II | Barrow, T lie
Sassler, Jas Montgomery
Ward Nine Lee . Lester Jim "
Daniel. " S. MaFyman
Ward Ten Il HARRISON
Miss Leake will make her appoint.
ments next week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Nnws, but NO particulars, have reach
ed town Oh the death ef James Il Thorn
lat Touro lnfirmary, Monday, but the
burial took place Wednesday mol far
from the home where he had passed
the years Of a well.speni life Fel
many years he vas a member Of the
School hoard but for the most part
devoted himself Ia the pursuit oil
farming poor man. and making ne
claims 10 remarkable ability yet he
having the full cooperation Of pariie
uiarly Intelligent wife has reared and
edncaied large family Of children
while others with larger means and
better opportunities have not succeed
ed half so we'll
Those children are his best mouu
ment They are Dr Jas Thorn oi
Pride. La Miss Eleanor Thorn whe
has An A. N from the la State Uni
ysrsity aud candidate for degree
las ph II Misses Grace and Magnolia
Thorn. q teacher of merit Mrs Mar
garet Davis, prominent Ia Sunday
school work, Rupert serving his coah
trt In France Wesley Thorn, who IL
doius we'll nj Lake Charles. Albert
Thorn al Wayside
The quiet helpful loving father he
gave them their first steps forward
has gone to his reward NAV II bs
sweet and abundant VI x
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
Absent Friends

Miss Eftie Bickham after completing
a course ia bookkeeping and other
branches al the commercial college at
Tyler Tex has position fow Ia the
office Of the clerk of court OF Homer.
La
MIR ard Mrs shelby Reid are row
IN their own pretty home al Amite
again having passed the interya!
since hts discharge from the Navy
With his father judge Reid Of that
plac" As their home vas leased
MraEd Mrs Edmund ] Glenuy Of
New Orleans have announced the On.
gagement oi their daughter Miss Edith
Glenuy to Mr. John NJ Parker Jf. the
wedding to be celebrated in the au.
tumn
The announcement Ia Of great in.
terest In West Feiieiana where Mr.
Parker Is widely known. aud a great
fayofIte
Mr. and Mrs Hunter e i.eake, Mrs
W " l.eake and Hunter II left Thurs.
day night to meet nr ". " t.eale
returning from Italy While away they
viii stop to see the Tack children
The good news came Thursday that
Cecil Raynham had reached Boston
and was going on 10 Camp Debs
A card FROM Edward Newsiam n
st Sazalre. France brings the happy
message that be- sill sail eaon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

II yoa see down town sehoelboy
So ap to Mrs Sargent percy's corner
before turning TO the school grounds
or an uptown schoolgirl choosing The
haHk corner for her entrance TO the
abode of learning don't guess that
the hoy is trying 10 make walking
record or the girl Is undaIy anxious
to show herself OF Indeed no Both
are bat painfully complying with an
jpeompreheHsble new rule at the high
school
Annoying and announcement In good
weather 1t is an actual hardship
IN bad weather and at all times "a
thosa children walking great dis.
~ So school It's sum total is an
|aa : Sort to accomplish the i'm
possible
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Notice Is hereby given 10 all tax
payers that | will complete the listing
of all property in this parish for as
seasuient purposes on or hefore Satur
day April II, 1919 The assessment
lists Sill be- open for inspection by the
public for twenty days. beginning Mon
day, April IA, and ending Saturday
May 2rd All taxpayers are notified
that the assessment list viii be sub
Ieet 10 examination for this twenty
day period a. required BY law.
Il HARRISON Assessor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
MISS RICHARDSON TALKS

Miss Nell Richardson was here be.
tween trains Saturday She came up
from Baton Rouge In the interest Of
the Methodist Missionary Centenary
and spoke al the Methodist Church ex,
planning in detail the standard plan
OF the eight day drive beginning May
18th showing that 10 win the world
for Democracy Ia it's truest sense would
mean to win the world for Christ
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
HOMER MAGEE rs DEAD

The War Department autographed
Mr. Willis Nagee Of Franklintoa, La i,
Monday that his son, Homer II Magee
had died IN France There were ab
solutsly no particulars added, 90 that
the beroayed family must face the grim
fact harassed by thousand con.
lectures This il the more poignant.
as il is first aews that has been re-.
eeieed Ut him since July 1918
Homer Magee WAS cousin OF the
" \ Daniel family OF Elm Park, and
resided sith them two years previous
to eailstins in the Marine Corps July
|3l. lliT lie has therefore many
friends and aeqiantances In this par.
tsh hp ioin his loved ones In mourn
ing his uutimely death lie was a
young man Of particularly Kind and
wiahIns disposition. and ~as a fayorite
with all who knew him His good ma.
'Hre vas proyerhinl and yet benin ]
| II saE 4 strong character Among
| all Who vent out III this mans army
there waA Ho one with higher hopes
and courage than Homer Magee and
none who laid down his young life on
the altar Of his country with more up
lifted abnegation than he Amidst
their grief and tears. those whom be
loved aud Who loved hlm kuaa this
90 be true
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Having shipped large box of read
ihg matter 20 Angola. the present sup
ply II exhausted The attention al
regular as we'll as occasional. contri
butors To this mission IL called TO the
fact and more reading matter il hop
ed for within the next two weeks The
work loses by the removal of Mrs
WIN Kahn Who viii kindl, take hei
place
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

The bank OF Commerce Is eompii-
mentlng lts farmer friends by an nd
mirable Farmers Record. which con.
'ains an excellent arrangement for
keepins ones accounts whether farm
sr or no We think that IL will be q
helpful book, and are glad 10 have one
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Rev Mr. Skafddn vas invited 20
ofIieiate In BATON Rouge on Passion,
and not Palm. Sunday. az the vestry
first Hndersto0d 1t Accordingly he.
ifl'ed the appointment, Mrs skaFdon
and children accompanying him.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Election for municipal officers IN
Bayou Sara resulted in II c. Kaufman
being elected mayor. { L. Thibodaux
Dr F. NJ leyert. Dan " Levy Harris
Irvine aud J Kaufman az members oil
the town council; J NJ Bell, Sec.
Treas $. sweetman assessor. NJ
Van Tromp marshal and collector.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Miss Louise Butler will entertain
at The Cottage. nj musicale. Sat
nfdaY afternoon, and the guests are
locking forward 10 a pleasant time at
this charming old country home
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. A. w. skarden, Rector

rev. a, w, skarden, Rector
PALM Sunday Church School. Q 80
Holy Communion and Sermon. II o
clock Daily Eesper Service ! o'clock
MauHday Thursday Holy Commun
ION AT 10 o'clock
Good Friday Pre-. Anaphora AZ II %
clock
Easter bay. Holy Communion at 7 q
clock
Holy Communion and Sermon nj II o.
clock
81 Mar Church Evening Prayer
and Sermug I 4 NJ
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Snlt LuHsfofd says he has visited
every school IN the parish except Cat
Island which IL difficult of access. All
BE- asks Is pasaable roads
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Mrs Size Evans Of Tunica celebrated
her 10Th birthday on March a We
extend good wishes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Tom NtBci has bought Grow. Elk
hart ear and Abe Mauu. a Ford
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Res Mr. Tins wiIl preach AT the
Methodist Church Sunday morning at
II e'elock, and In the evening At eight.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

April 18th Good Friday Way Of the
Cross At 30 p N Collection for the
Holy Land
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12

Two eminent botauists are expected
TO visit The Cottage shortly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-12
PROCEEDINGS or TAE BOARD or
ALDERMEN.

~ Fraelsville, La. April LIST. 1919
Al regular meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen Of the town Of 81 Francis.
vile. La, held this day. the following
members were present Jas III XII.
bourne Mayor. l. W Rogers, j X,
Matthews. G " Newman and Sam
Stern Doatd Of Aldermen, absent,
Rudolph iunkes
Minutes OF last meetii were lead
and adopted
Mayor and MARSHALL reported | case
Molten made by Matthews. seconded
by Rogers. that the following salaries
:. n
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

Dr. B. A Callahan was a pro fessional business visitor to Lit. Rock Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Sheppard of near town were Little Rock visitors Monday.
 Prof. D. N. Misenhimer. wife and baby spent Sunday in Cot ton Plant. guests of friends.
 J.E. Deeter is on the sick list. He was taken i'll while at work Monday and had to be tax en home.
 Wm. Tennis and wife left Mon day for Little Rock and Hot Springs where they will spend a few days taking in the sights.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Easter Services At Mt. Canaan Bau-
 tist Church

Easter services were held in a fitting and appropriate manner by the colored people at Mt. Canaan Baptist church in Car lisle. A large crowd of both old and you1g gathered at the chul oh in the morning, bring ing large and we'll filled baskets of good things to eat. and dinner was held on the ground. - In addition to the Easter ser vices, the day was made the oc- casion for the raising of funds for new church building, and the colored people responded no bly,, the amount of $88.77 being collected. Rev. I. l.. Pitts was installed as local pastor. There were delegations from Brasfield, Biscoe. DeValls Bluff Hazen ana Lonoke. and good mu- sic was furnished by Antioch choir of Brastield. Many of those present gave as much as $2.0O while others gave in small CT amounts. The campaign for the new church building will continue for 90 days, during which time they hope to raise enough money to build sub. stantial place of worship. Following was the program as rendered.
 Sunday School, by Supt. Ba- ker, at 9:3o a. m.; classes taught by teachers.
 Review. by c. s. Bell, of Bras. field. z
 Praise Service, Opened by Deacon of Mt. Zion and Pleasant Hill Church.
 Welcome Address, by Miss
 Bulah Young, Response by Miss |TClara Barnett. of DeValls Bluff Paper, The Work of the Pas tor since he has been with us at Brasfeld for two years. 7 by Miss Estf.er Trimiar. Paper. Work in Duty of Dea-
 cons in the Church., by Miss
 Bertha Bell. Response. by Prot. Scott.
 Installation Sermon, by Rev. I. N. Barnes, D. D., of Forrest City, Pastor at Searcy and De- Valls Bluff; at s12:30 D. m.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Report From Secretary of Az riculture Shows State Pro- duced 7.3lO,OOO Bushels of Rice.
COTTON OUTPUT WAS
 OVER 5000 BALES
Raised Eight Per Cent of Total Cotton Crop and l8.l Per Cent of Total Rice Crop of Nation.

Arkansas ranked third in the
 production of rice and fifth in
 the production of cotton in 1918, according to a report of the sec retary of agriculture, showing the standing by States in the production of various crops last year. A copy of the report was
 received Monday morning by H. s. Cole, local weather observer. Arkansas output of rice was 7,310,000 bushels, or 18.1 per cent of the nations entire crop, and in cotton the State raised
 935 ,O00 bales, or eight per cent
 oflthe nations crop.
 A fact that will possibly be new to the average reader is that New York stood first in the production of Irish potatoes,
 tame hay and both commercial
 and total crop of apples.
 Arkansas raised 139,OOO brood sows last year, the report shows. In the farm labor supply and
 demand report issued April l,
 Arkansas shows 86 6 per cent of
 the normal supply, against 69
 per cent in 1918; demand of 1O1
 per cent as against 102 per cent demanded 1918, and an ability t, supply S5 percent of the demand
 as to 6S per cent in 1918.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Why Take caIoIneI7
Dr. Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup will do all that calomel will do and
 without the 'safter effects

Years ago, when people were bilious, when the liver got lazy and failed to dd it's work or the stomach was out of
 condition, calomel was the standby. By and by the users of calomel found that the ssafter effects's of taking the drug were as bad and more often worse than the ailment for which it was taken.
 Dr. Thacher, fin seeking a medicine
 to take the place Of calomel-ono that would do all the good that calomel would do, and yet leave none of it's evil effects perfected Dr. Thacher,s Liver q! Blood Syrup. This was in 1852s and each year since has added to the cond- ience of those who have used 1t. Miss Susie Brewer, of Chattanooga Tenn, tried calomel. She was suffer- ing with 8 very serious cold and grippe
 and had no appetite whatever. Alter the calomel failed she tried Dr. Thach- CTS Liver 6 Blood Syrup. She felt
 better after taking three doses and she soon got entirely well. "L think Dr.. Thacher,s Liver and Blood Syrup IS 3 wonderful medicine" she said, "and l am very thankful I tried it." For nearly three quarters of a century shis sterling preparation has been an told standby" in thousands of homes in treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, iIl- digestion and other stomach and liver | complaints. Itisa powerful tonic and blood purifier and can be used with | the utmost confidence.
 Write Thacher Medicine O., Chat 1 tanooga, Tenn. for copy of ssThacher,s ] Family Doctor,D P book giving cause, symptoms and treatment of z5 com mon diseases.
 Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup l for sale by dealers tn medicines every Whefe.
 For sale by JNO. D. MARTIN Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

The rice mill started up Mon day flor a short run, milling some odds and ends of the last seasons crop that was late in being deIiyered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON,

New York, Sept 2s.--Sentinent on
the cotton exchange was disturbed to-
day because of the strike on the Brit
ish railways and the cancellation by
the shipping board of sailngs OF its
vessels to United Kingdom ports and
the market was weaker. The move
ment downward also was helped by a
decline in rates for sterling exchange.
There was no apparent change in the
bullish average OF crop and spot ad-
vices. but A continuation of the tie up
of the English railroads undoubtedly
would decrease consumption by the
mills in the Lancashire district The
labor situation in England outweigtred
every other influence and Manchester
reported cloths and yarns disorgan-
lied, Futures at Liverpool receded
sharply and further losses were ex-
pected.
Strength in the stock gave increas-
ing confidence to- cotton bulls In the
last hour. and increasing support sent
prices up to almost tho closing levels
Of Saturday Near the close selling in
expectation Of fresh break at Liver
pool tomorrow carried prices off mod
erately, leaving the market finally
barely steady at a net decline of 81
to 40 points.
Spot here was quiet at decline OF
IS points at 80 Is for middling there
were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was firm with
middling unchanged at 30 &c: the sales
were 2.057 bales. Port receipts totalled
LASS bales while exports aggregated
1890 bales
New York cotton range;
october--opening, 32.oo; highest,
aces; lowest, 31-45 closing. S1.Ti9
3IT5.
Misunderstanding, asa bid
notwithstanding. 323e; highest.
$40: lowest. $40; closing, S2.05S1
3.09.
January--Opening. 32.35: highest,
BIAS. lowest, 2lS2; closing 321T@
321S.
February-Clesing s2.2a bid.
March-Opening. 32.45; highest,
325s: lowest. a5: closing. 32.2on
s23o
Aprii--ClosinR. 80 80 bid.
May--Opening. 3a.47; highest. 1882;
lowest. AHA closing. 3235W $40.
June~-Ciosing. s2.30 bid.
July--Highest, 1896: lowest. 1886;
closing. 3225 bid.
August~~Ciosing 3i.s5 bid.