davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. June 7.-(United Press.) -
Opening grain
Corn-July. i6sls66s; September,
iJ9@5Sls; December. ii0A39h.
Oats - July, 67aGh; September,
6ilaMas December. 6i5s.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June - United Press
The cotton market opened irregular
today. July sold al 1880, up ,; Sep
tember 2770, off 30; October 21.75 or I.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
1BirE Ii S

meHt GH-Io Mr. and Mrs. Martin Me.
hugh. of No S0i West street. al the
Delaware Hospital. on June 4, q daueh-
foRn-Io Mr. and Mrs James Ford Of
No 9io Spruce street on June : son
Mr. and Mrs Charles lar
rell Of No. oil West Seventh street on
May 81, daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

tion are non-commitsl on the subject
II is thought that hereafter a speci9l
guard may have to be employed to
keep him in check.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont building. fur
nlsh the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TERRORISTS PLAN
BLOODY CONFLICT
Continued from First Page


throughout The country in discussing
Independence Day plans. officials have
found. There is no co-ordinaied plan.
Each is relying on the followers in
his territory 10 stir up confusion in
that locality.
NEW YORK, June J United Press -
Progress is being made in the hunt for
those responsible for ten bomb out
RACES early this week, in the belief Of
William J. Flynn. Of the Department Of
Justice Investigation bureau. who Is
here TO direct the search
Flynn arrived last night and imme-
diately got in touch with the govern
ment and police agents whose activities
have ceniered here, and received re-
ports from the anarchists hunters in
Philadelphia. Boston. Pittsburg, Cleve-
land. and other cities.
Flynn declared he was confident the
bomb mystery would be solved but
made no promises as TO how Ions u
would take
The fact that this weeks explosions
occurred in eight different cities al
most simultaneously. convinced the de.
tectives that the reds have a smoothly
working organization with some means
OF quick communication. In this con
nection IL was reported that telegraph
messages sent during the days just be-
fore the explosions and long distance
telephone calls made during that
period, were being closely checked up
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Metal workers, salssmen and agents
VIII md The Want Ads an accurate
guide in placing business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
ALLISON TO GET
CRACK AT BIG BOYS

Joe Allison, the Wilmington wallop-
ing wop, showed great form last night
when he knocked out Ysnk Gilbert IN
the third round Of what was to have
been an eight round mill at Pennsgroye.
Gilbert was badly beaten.
Allison was TO have met Logan but
the lad could not go on having suffered
an injury while in training.
Allison Will he rematched with Leo
Houek on July and il he makes good
with him will box Dempsey at the
club at a later day.
In the semi-windup last night Kid
Wagner shaded Bobbe Doyle in a fast
eight round bout. Wagner who is
conner, made a great showing against
Doyle.
frankie Lewis knocked out Jimmy
Chester in the third round.
Harry Kid Chadwick knocked out
johnny D0wney in the third round.
IN MEMORIAM
In sad and loving remembrance n the
dear husband and father. Daniel & Davis,
who departed this life June 5, 1918:
Yes, he has gone. but not forgotten.
nut Is sweetly resting In that beautiful
Where there is none but joy. peace and
Free from all cares. sorrow and pain;
There we all hope to meet him again.
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
YOUNG chemist
dies OF POISON
lContinusd DON First 20

Moher got permission to go 20 Atlantic
City for the holiday. and he had not
seen him since. He did not know he
hsd returned to the city until Informed
last night Of the young mans death
The only other document found in
the dead mans pockets was 1919
pass made out TO A. r. Moher. admit
ling him 10 the laboratories and ex-
perimental station Of the company.
The body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner Nichols, who notified
the father in Boston Of the finding Of
the body.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SiNES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only OF PIP w. sth 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
U. 4 a. 5e12 DelmsrVia i7ss
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Mechanics and electriclsns win IND
positions through the Want Ads. OF
this weak.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

II you have house for rent or 10
sell, you will find just tho. right Gus
Ing in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

rates on lumber from North Carolina.
shipped by way Of inland passage dur
ing The years 1916 and 1917, averaged
ss per thousand feet. During the same
period The route by the outside route
averaged $40 per thousand feet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

road" With the steering knuckle. as
now designed. the wheels must still be
some inches from the center of the
pivot. but by setting the wheels at a
OF the wheels the point where they
touch the Eround) can be brought al
most under the center Of the pivot,
which would give the same effect as
wheels The wheels are generally set,
therefore. so as TO ''toe-in'' at the bot
tom: as shown In an exaggerated form
wheels are said to be "under-Eathered"
Wheels Tendency to Wedge.
Understanding the wheels results
In a tendency of the wheels to wedge
out in the front. so that the front Of
the rear portion of them This would
result in the tires in addition to rolling
on the road, sliding to some extent.
causing their quick wear. AS this
come, designers have decided to let
them wedge out. but to set them so
that the front OF the wheels are IA
little closer together than the rear,
ming. tie wheels will wedge out. but
TO the proper position. This is called
foreEathcrinE the wheels. In most cars
the "foregather" is about one-quartcr
OF an inch. which means that the rims
at the front OF the wheels are about
one-quarter inch closer TO one another
than they are in the rear. This is
determined by the setting OF the tic
rod &C in figure 81
AS the tires will wear quickly II the
wheels do not run true, and because
of the required foregatler different
Tor different cars) II would be well,
when work requiring the setting of the
tie-rod is necessary. to have 1t done by
the mechanics Of the carmakcrs' SER
vice stations, who should know the
proper amount OF foregather required
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Tho shafts ywhes a ana arvin ns'T GisG
, nas,, the he, play must. be taken out "a, tho
replace worn pins ~
g l have a car which has slight knock
s Xii TO oa,, wihiilsslns ppon roinE w a
and how to get rid of it, IS is it ea RI. Is
j. + NJ
loose or cracked exhaust manifold. them It i
~ an indication Of loose piston rings Leak
sound when. going up hill which might
DC compared TO the exhaust OF a steam en-
g have s!1-cylndcr car which has
CYLINDERS isla s, A, first i, Wgnid not skip un:
thSce cylinders. running on Nos 3. and 5
gives an excellent spark ns's sps4 Which
an o M ~ cannot start It, but il will run
tines nsvS when r j, viii ssain hit on only three
bis piston rings and adjusted my carburetor
Geiyc gas and the spark is excellent. but
not think !. can be the fault of not firing on
P ne TO the sP5r psEs Should
to the, plugs in the following order: i. 5.
Il he G. va + II the wiring Is Sorrec, ard
clearance then The trouble viii be Zoo in 'ii he
or FAR nar Mh nSin ihs are either too close
wear in tho cams which Operate the inter
Iuptor. The interruptor housing may he
loose SO that one cam only is operating
being the ono which acts when the dis
trihuior is set 10 send the current TO plugs
b, or while the other. which acts for
piuES !. J or >. is inoperative
-. have 1915 Ford car and Il ran
hnc until about three weeks aro when
II developed slight grind. which seems
70 come from the transmission. but | hn We
mad the engine out and inspected. but can
not ma anything wrong. And abou, 4,
week ago tho car refused to 70 on high
IN" minute the clutch is engaged the motor
misses and stops. Have had rcpairman 20
over the car. but they cannot ind the
trouble. The engine has good comprrs-
sion and tho electrical connections arc ali
good. Motor works fairly we'll when in
neutral or in low gear, but refuses TO work
A. AZ interprct your question the :n
CINE stops when the clutch is let in the
stopping not being due to tho engine rot
having IN" power 10 pull. but 10 it's stop
pinE Just as though tho switch were thrown
on. III this is the Caseh. some fine metal
such as a wire from the transmission bard
tacings. or Clipped part. has found It's
way TO the magnetic and causes IA short
circuit. This is not uncommon There
may be slight play in the shafts which is
spring SO that the short circuit is ef
Iecttre only when the clutch is engaged
the remedy. OF course. is thorough clean
ing of tho magnetic.
lf the stopping is due to the engine not
having the power TO null the ear the low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

pressure feed system rhi, .v,t.n ~,,..
mo lois OF trouble. and / find II almost
impossible to keep up pressure wa,
,n'hk,nS about putting in vacuum tank
hke they use ON all the new cars and am
writing to know IL this is practical and
how to do II. ~
A. You can Install IA vacuum system in
.n, car you mention. and IL undoubtrdiv
NH give much more satisfaction than the
oS ILL pressure system; Get the tank
way to Install the tank Viii bc to go 20
70 an iron works and have a piece OF bout
tx6 angie Iron. fairly heavy. drilled So that
~ L. can D" b"itcd To the engine by the cap
screws used to hold down the water head
on top OF the engine. You will have To
&c! longer can screws. however. but ca do
ms work without disturbing tn" cooling
sSsIein You VIII get inst ructions OF how
10 connect the tubes with the vacuum tank
e., My enG;SG gets full of carbon very
quickly. and have IL burned | think TOO
much Please tell me- what makes the
carbon. and what to do to overcome IL.
"a: The following. the main causes
OF the formation OF carbon: Poor grade
OF oil. leaking piston rings. too much oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

speed band may be dragging. tho spark
riuEs may oe detective. or the points too
Las assume tho timing has not been tnnpered
rhSs,o have Isis C, touring car
was running. have Just had now pins
put In the universal; also bushings. since
re mr.. man . says it viii 20 away as soon
tho noise. and what can / do to stop IL
-r, ~ NJ. Il.
IN, me, timing ilnn chains being stretched, Tho
NUN from the car may away when th,,
new parts have worn in. 1t may be thai
when the universal Joint was removed tho
au1ustlnG OF the pnion shaft OF tho dir.
i i,rin was loosened so as to put the
plnioh anu large gear out or dust mont
] have a new car and have only driven
about 200 miles. ! should like to have YOUR
advice as to fabrication: what kind OF oil
10 use SC" IN general and points you might
a The best advice I can give YOU is 10
thoroughiy study your instruction book Use
inc OILS or vrcases recommended. and nav
n ,,nns attention TO the various pre-
-. have 1912 (--) car with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

9. Il have a 60 1917 touring car
y, whnn fSoin ,,r, Uphill am almost sure II
and have put on new fibre wheel When
give it, all the gas, there is quite a r.oise
put II l press the clutch pedal down to the
II there is any, way Of TAXI nE up '" on The
pedal or will | have to take up on tho
clutch? by pressing the clutch down as far
as the last notch there Is play enough left
10 push II down to the floor board. end
then It runs fine on hill. but it runs O. X
A A slipping clutch is undoubtedly the
cause OF your trouble. You have the fric-
ton disc drive. believe the udiustmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
out of tho middle of tho teeth o, tn, ar,,,

out OF the middle Of tho teeth Of tho dry.
'"ai' p'"io". l.. Il. r.
A. The side play will be due to worn m,,,
bearings. and replacing them In the nniw
hills when running and nut a bending strain
on the connecting rod. in addition to caun
Ing u change in the gap Of the ma ynn,o
washer. as you suggest. will not take care
OF this. and IL placed where II will arranr.
ments viii have to he made for It's iubrica
ton. While II may be that the pInion wa,
to believe that the breaking of the teeth
was due 10 some grit or metal getting into
them. $3.50 ''''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
an crank case oil too y,sln. mixture too rich

and ovcrheatinE
9. have 1916 Ford. which is awful hard
I" start; | have taken the engine down
ahu ROUND that the crankshaft would slim
back and forward. so / think thai whnn
IL would start to crank the SHAFT would
Snn Dack ana cause about IA quarter nf an
men clearance between the coll and MAJ
n"tos! when IL ought not to be over one
That by putting washer In the socket be-
Tore, i put the male Joint knueklc in n
wouid mold 1t In the proper placc, I
have also had trouble with pieces brcakin,r !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
S|MPL|F|ED LESSONS IN
CARE OF AUTOMOBILE
Engineering Expert Tells How Steer
ing Problem Was Finally
Solved.
MANY DIFFICULTIES ARE FOUND

Guerrlich Gives Interesting Demon
Stration of How One OF the Large
Obstacles in Car Handling Was
Overcome.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

a swell room IN q Grand Hotel with =
swell, soft feather bed. and get swell
feed at the restaurant. They have
things little different than what we
may be used to in the States. but just
the same its certainly fine. Have seen
q good many places throughout France.
for the trip down here took me three
days and three nights. There are many
beautiful mountains here, some quite
historic. Was on hike today. and
way on top Of one very high one, could
see the Mediterranean Sea. In fact am
not very far from there, but am way
down among the mountains. Will go
to Montpelier tomorrow. Have been
through several other large cities.
did not think there could be such q
fine country in France. but believe 1t
now. =
While you may be shoveling several
feet Of deep and cold snow, they are
hOeing their newly set out cabbage and
tomato plants here. It is nice weather.
no rain and lots of nice sunshine. and
overcoats are entirely unnecessary. The
grass is nice and green; also the palms
and foliage in the parks Haven't seen
any snow yet, except a little on Christ
mas morning and about foot on top
Of a mountain, where the train went,
and today on top of the mountain.
Now we don't have to drink the or
dinary or lower grades of wines OF
beers any more: They have the finest
kind and best that I have ever tasted.
and the natives sure treat me fine.
Have absolutely nothing to do, and can
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14
THOS. DRUM LEAVES ESTATE TO
UNKNOWN NEPHEW.

Recently the will Of the late Thos. l..
Drum was fled in Probate court. The
will contains clause which states that
after all debts against the estate have
been paid, the residue Of the property
is to 60 to a nephew whose name was
not known by the deceased but who
was described as being the son Of a
brother, Andrew Drum, now deceased,
and that the nephew is lieutenant in
the navy.
Mr.. Drum, who was a Civil war vet
eran and who had been living on a
farm near Swanville, died at the Wis
consin National Soldiers home at Madi-
son. Drum left an, estate Of about 81, ;
900. ,r.-..- ..
The executor Of the estate, j. J. Nc
Rae of Swanville, is trying to locate
the heir through naval authorities.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14
BOYS IN THE 7 SER ] VICE
EDWARD PIRK WRITES FROM
FRANCE AND OTTO THEI.AN- !.
DER FROM CUBAN WATERS.

We are printing in this issue two in
teresting letters from our boys in the
service, one from Edward Pirk, who is
in France, to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Pirk of Green Prairie, and the
other from Otto Thelander, who is on a
submarine in Cuban waters, written to
his father, J. E. Thelander Of Darling.
The letters follow:
January IL, 1919.
Dear Mother, Father and Sister:
I am spending my vacation in South
ern France, near Montpelier So far
am quite well and hope these few lines
find you all as we'll as ever. am en-
joying it immensely, it is very beautf-
full here, and they are doing everything
that can be done that we may have q
good time. and am sure getting my
share. There are quite a few other
one of: the most beautiful places that
could be found in France, although it
may be only a very small village. Have
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

School report for district No. SO
month ending Jan. 81: No. pupils en-
rolled, %, No. days. taught, 20, average
daily attendance IS. Those receiving
certificates Of perfect attendance are
Joseph, Thomas, Pearl and Ethel sMassy,
Calvin, Andrew, and Beatrice Othoudt,
Steven, Louise Bentler, Evelyn Jasch-
he, Angus Snow, Charley Wren, Joseph,
and Genveiye. Pierce. Those absent one
day Of sless: Roy Hegg, Leslie and Phil.
'ip Christensen, Lawrence Bentler. Haz-
Ie1 j. n0berts, teasler.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Edmund Crossfeld, who has been in
tho navy assigned to the U. s. s. Penn.
sylvania, arrived here Friday from the
Great Lakes naval training station,
where he received his honorable dis.
charge from the service. He win again
take up his position on the Long Prair.
ie Leader, which he resigned to enter
the service. ~
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Due to the resignation Of p. M.
Woodward as court reporter, which took
effect the first Of the year, Judge Roes.
er has appointed Arthur M. German of
St. Cloud to the position. Mr.. German
will enter upon his new position the
first Of April. Since Mt. Woodward g
resignation, Miss Nina Burial Of this
city, has been. acting as court reporter
to Judge Roeser.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Rev. W. G. "A. Wallar, according to q
recent issue Of the. Staples World, is
contemplating on accepting the pastor
ate Of the Congregational church Of
that city. Rev. Wallar was at one time
pastor Of. the local Congregational
church and for the past two years has
been On the lecture platform II the in
.teregts of p1oliib iition.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Edw. Olson, who has been in the
signal service Of the army, stationed at
Camp Meade, Md, has received his dis.
charge and visited friends here Satur.
day and Sunday, enroute1 to his home at
Before his enlistment he
was employed as electrician by G. W.
Berquist. He will return the first of
next week to resume his position with
Mr.. Berquist. s.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. D. Brown returned
from the twin cities last Friday eve
ng,where Mrs. Brown gave an address
at the conference of home demonstrate
ors sessions, which we're held at the
agricultural college last week.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Louis Strom, who is in the navy and
who has been stationed in France, arriv-
ed Sunday, night and will spend 20
day furlough at his home here. This is
Mr.. Strom's first visit home since his
enlistment in 1916.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Mayor N. N. Bergheim was in Mime.
apolis, where, upon invitation of the
mayor Of Minneapolis, he attended a
conference of mayors held in that city
Monday. and Tuesday. He is also at
tending the meeting Of the peace con-
gress which is being held this week.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

F. R. Ziske, proprietor of the Model
bakery, is now serving lunches in con
nection with his bakery business. Sand
witches or anything in the bakery line
with coffee is being served.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Sergt. Ernest Kendall, who is ii. the
Coast Artillery service stationed at
Camp Wadsworth, N. Y, arrived Mon
day on a Today furlough. After a
short visit with friends here he left for
Pillager, where he will visit his parents.
He viii again visit here before return
ing to his station. ~
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14
CROP IMPROVEMENT MEETING
NEXT WEEK. ~ r.

The annual meeting OF the M1nnesota
Crop Improvement association with ite
usual fine exhibit of improved cereals
will be held at st. Cloud, February 18,
10 .ands40.. G. P. Bull, secretary Of the
association, predicts a large attendance
and an unusually fine exhibit in compe.
tition for the many prizes offered. Elk.
hibits should be forwarded to George
Mantor, Seed Show, st. Cloud, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

|, -Four new sets Of stereopticon views
have been added to the collection at the
library. The views are Of Belgium,
Washington, D. c., Glacier National
park and some views of the World war
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Miss Agnes WielinSki, who under
went an operation for appendicitis al
St. Gabriel's hospital recently, has been
removed to her home.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Archie Blake is assisting as night
clerk at Hotel Buckman during the alb
sence of Ed. Porten, who is confined to
his home by illness.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

"A number of our citizens are plan
ming to attend the automobile and in
dustrial exposition at the Exposition
building, Minneapolis, the week Of Feb
ruarv 1922.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

About 20 friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Loucks surprised them at $3.50 Saturday
evening at their home on the. West Side.
The guests brought refreshments and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Miss Mary Swanson, employed in the
Offices of DR.. s. r. Fortier, who has
been i'll at her home, has returned to
her work.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Warren Graham, who has been suffer
ing from pneumonia, following an at
tack of influenza, has recovered.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14
Guacanyabo Bay,
January 21, 1919.

January 2l. 1919. !
Am spending this Sunday writing let
so So am down in the, submaTine: We
have got it looking fine now, all paint
ed and shined up. Had inspection yes
terday and the captain said we had the
submarine and we are testing out ev-
erything on her this trip, expect to be
pretty busy this week making dives
and firing torpedoes.
There has been a railroad strike here
in Cuba, so haven't received any mail
for while. The last letter received
was dated January 18th so don't get
much late news Hope you are getting
my mail al! right. Have written sever
al letters since we came down here.
Suppose you have been to church to-
day, all bundled up in your winter
clothes. Don't suppose you can use the
can cal use use it again, just a couple Of
months and you have spring again.
Wonder what it will be like down here
when it is summer up north.
is quite a large bay and has several
small islands in it, which are all nice
and green. It sure is beautiful place.
still believe, I would gladly exchange
a bunch Of Minnesota boys on these
boats and get together and have a chat
quite often. We are all of the same
opinion when it comes to going back to
Minnesota. ."
Am sending. you some pictures we
took on the beach. Hope you won't
take me for a Cuban. May look like
one on the picture. Have quite a few
more we have taken but they aren't
printed yet. There are so many fell
lows taking pictures and only a few
printing them and they have g. hard
time getting the material, so pictures
are slow in coming. The captain Of
our sub took pictures of the crew yes
terday and am going to try and get
some of them.
Hope I'll soon get some of your let
ters so I'll get some of the news and
find out how you all are. Greet all the
kids. Your son, OTTO.
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

Geo. L. Hughes, manager Of the J. G.
Penney store, is having a balcony in
stalled at the rear Of the store room,
where the cashier of the store will have
her desk. Cash carriers will be INSTALL
Little Falls herald., 1919-02-14

go and do just what and go where ]
please, so If don't have the vacation
OF my life it is going to be my own
fault. .+3..
san 8 mp Rane7e{-voo x little 50 can get
!, Have not had any mail for quite q
while before left the company, bait
surely will be, looking for letter when
7 get back, which will not be until
sometime near the end Of the month. :,
Will try and write again soon. With
love and best regards, from YOUR son
and brother, SEDWARD.