davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

the paper is released. No. 1 cylin-
der IS ready 10 receive a spark.
Wire up in the firing order
1-5-4-2.
Motor Department. have a
Monroe car. model NJ, 1915. Runs
line until throttleis advanced. then
runs by fits as though vibration jar
red some terminal loose. Have been
over everything electrical and tight
ened all terminals. including ground
wire, but nothing / do seems 10 bet
ter the condition. Cannot get over
six 10 10 miles and almost impossI-
bic 10 climb any sort of srades. no
matter 20 small. Kindly suggest
a remedy. L. l.
Probably your trouble is In the
high speed adjustment of the car
buretor. The sy mptOms suggest hat
the mixture is too rich at high speed.
which would he indicated by "A pung-
ent Odor or black smoke from the
exhaust. If mixture is too lean wheL
speeded up it VIII be shown by pop
ping back at the carburetor when
throttle is opened suddenly. Have
a skilled carburctor man go over
the adjustments with YOU.
Motor Department:-For some
time / have been reading the assist
ance given by your paper TO car
owners and write asking II YOU can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
POINTED ADVICE.

"Oh. Doctor cried a Wild-eyed
man. Il am dreadfully afflicted.
The ghosts OF my departed relatives
come and perch on the tops of the
fence posts all arOund by yard when
dusk is falling. / can look out into
the cleaning any evening and see "a
couple Of dozen spooks solemnly sit
ting on top of that many posts. wait
ing. waiting. waiting. Oh doctor,
what shall | do"
Sharpen the tops OF the posts. &"
briskly replied the physician. Five
dollars, please"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Il would be thought there would be
a leak, but conditions are the same.
.Appreciating any assistance YOU can
give, I am /. :.
Carbon in two cylinders would
Indicate gummed rIngs or scored cyl
mders. Trouble might also be IN
lack Of clearance between valve lift
ers and valve stems or "A clogged
gasoline line. BE sure that cylinders
are r u and pistons and rinss prop
erly ntted the next time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Today Hoskins is telling around
conhdentially that his wife was wor-
ried about losing her ring, but he
told her not to fret as he had found
il in his pants pocket Wellsviue
Buglp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
HELPFUL HINTS.

The man who goes over his
car Systematically with an OIL
can IS the one who hnds trou-
bic and stops it before it be-
comes serious. While working
around brake and clutch con-
nections, etc, he finds parts
coming loose ana so sees them
In time. SO bear IN mind that
you are doing two things when
oiling a car. You are not MY
giving it the fabrication eces-
sary 10 prevent loss Of power
and wear, but you are also Civ
ing IT the inspection necessary
II II Is TO be kept in good condi-
ton and have a good market
value when you are throush
with il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

This applies especially to such
hidden matters as wheel bear
lngs and universal joints. Many
a broken wheel bearing has been
discovered When the wheel was
removed for greasing that was
not suspected. If the trouble
had gone on much greater harm
would have resulted, besides the
loss of power caused by a defec-
tive bearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

If YOU do not understand the
proper 5 of a hydrometer for
testing your storage battery stop
at the nearest battery station
and md out. This service Is
free. as is the addition of distill-
ed water from time 10 time "a
needed. Only BY testing your
battery once a week or two
weeks can you be sure thatit is
In proper condition 10 function.
Most drivers are content 10
watch the ammeter. If II shows
charge at ordinary speeds they
are content. But the electrolyte
may be getting low or the bat
terry discharging because Of a
slow short circuit. without their
knowing il. Until you learn
how 10 90 it yourself. stop at a
battery station periodically and
have it done 10y competent peo-
pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

IT YOU CannOt get valve grind
ing compound for your valves
YOU may Use emery mixed with
oil. Get the 12O grade for
coarse work and finish with -four
emery. II they need only a lit
tie grinding use the flour emery
alone, as the heavy rings left by
the coarse emery must be re-
moved, as they catch the fame
and so invite pittinS. Mix the
emery and oil 10 consistency OF
thick cream and stir up every
time you put any or a valve.
Il should not be necessary 10
caution operators not 10 get n
emery on the valve stem. but
once IN a while a person Is
found who does not realize the
harm this will do. L grinds the
stem and the guide. maNinc
them loose. This allows TIE
valve 10 rock sideways before
rising and again as il closes
This lnterferes with the proper
action OF the valve and is a fire.
quent cause of loss Of compress
sion. on the engines With re-
movable valve "A remedy may
De found by removing the guides
and replacing with new ones.
Where the guides are not re-
movable "A partial remedy may
be had by replacing the valves.
but IL does not wholly cure the
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Motor Department MY leather
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
Order Of Publication.

Eleanor Stotts, plaintiff,
vs..
Della Pullcns. Ida Hawk. and Ea,c
Boring. defendants.
In the Circuit Couri Of Holt COUNT,
Missouri.
February Term. 1919.
The State of Missouri. To the above
named defendants, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an nc
ton has been commenced against you
In the Circuit Court OF the County Of
Holt, in the State Of Missouri, for the
purpose OF causing or procuring the
partition OF the following described
real estate situate in Holt Comfy,
Missouri. to-wit: The SouthcaS,
fourth Of the northeast quarter Of
Section twenty-five t2b) IN Township
Sixty.thrcc (G3). Of Range Thirty.
eight 1881, among plaintiff and dc.
PENDANTS herein according TO their rc'
spcctivc interests. which said action
Is rcturnable on the first day of the
next term Of said court, 10 he held ut
the court house in the City Of Oregon,
In the County OF Holt and State of
Missouri, when and where you mny
appear and defend such action, other.
wise plaintiffs r,tition will he taken
as confessed AMI Judgment rendered
accordingly. .
T.. 4. DUNBAR.
Circuit Clerk.
a true copy from the records,
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this Goth day Of November
1918.
T.. A. DIINUAM
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03

on the waters the first night out
could see the little black streaks NOV
ing through the water, and they were
there the following morning. could
notice a change in the clmate--much |
warmer. We kept in sight of the
mainland tabout SO miles) all the way
down, and on the morning Of the 6th \
| looked out of port hole and saw
tho entrance to Magdalena Day, Mex
leo.
We anchored about three miles from
a small village, and some Of the boys
who had been here before. said il was
a fine place 10 go fishing and VIM
ming. We were not here very long
until a fishing party was sent out.
You would probably think IL was a
Joke the way they catch the fish, but
this is the way they did II. They take
long line 1900 feeO and on the end
Of II there was silver plate, in the
shape of n spoon, which is very bright,
AMI just below that is big hook,
They get in motor boat, which goes
about as fast as one can walk, and
then they drop the line out from the
stern and drive the boat along the
shore close to the rocks: The fisn,
winch were called game fish, VIII see
the bright object goin through the
water and will take after II and grab
hold OF u. ] have never been on any
OF these trips, but they tell me that u
keeps one man busy taking the fish
OF the hooks. They vary in size, all
the way from pounds TO 90,
or Mt least that Is the largest that has
been brought TO the boat. They go in
schools, and once boat passes over
a school they catch many OF them.
We have had fish for every meal
since We arrived here. There IRE
over 800 on boaNl, SO you see they
haul the. fish in by the boat loads.
Now. ] have nothing TO account for
that story. but this one Is just like IT,,
only ] am sending you shell TO show
you that | know whereof ! speak. As
] had no line To 20 fishing, ! decided
10 80 with the swimming party ,about
10 officers and 30 mcnD. We went
over to the beach, about 3 miles from
the city. Well. we did not 20 10 the
beach in the boat--when VIC were
hnanh 600 Ia ., . ad s"n Y" ~
,"a,. 10 o,s III ~, .,.,s " w
,,,, ~ ,,,,, 49,, III So.
IN shovn III s ,n, III" WI,
went with the bunch across the beach
''VeN wv w tHt NH'rf
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
EAecuiOI's Notice.

Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
tcstamentary on the estate Of Samuel
Beavers, deceased, were granted the
undersigned on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1918, by the Probate Court Of Holt
County, Missouri. All persons hays
ing claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them for allowance
TO the executor within six months aft.
or the date Of granting of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and IL such
claims he not exhibited within ono
year from the date Of granting said
letters they shall be forever barred.
First publication Dec. 20, 1918.
T.. X. BEAVERS,
$780, LEE BEAVERS.
Attest: Executors.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03

Fremont Banks horse ran away.
throwing him off and breaking his
arm. DR.. +. T.. Bullock was called
and set the arm and he Is getting
elong nicely now at the Chick Quick
home.
Sadie Cooper. Of near Craig, can.r
down the first of last week and sp' n,
the week with her aunt and unc 4.
Wm. bobyEs and family.
Mrs. Geo. Banning, Of Fort Dee
Moincs, Iowa, came down last week
and spent Christmas day with her
brother, Jack Wal ace and family, a.tl
also spent few days with her broti-
or. Dave Wallace and wife. MIR.
Banning went to Mound City, Sa,ur-
day evening, where she will visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Bucher and son, Clyde, who
formerly lived here, but now live in
st. Joseph, came up the first Of last
week and spent the week with rela-
tives and friends here and near Ore
gon.
Oscar Moore made business trim
to 81. Joseph. Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Combs returned home
Saturday evening, from the FreI
Cool:sey home, near Curzon, wher.
one Of Fred's children is very low with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mollic Galbraith was a St.
joseph visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. l.. j. Scott. Of this city. and
daughter. Mrs. II. G. Carson and
children, OF Napier. spent SATURDAY.
afternoon at the J. J. Lukens home. in
Oregon
Jonas Watson and sons, Preston
and Lloyd, spent the day, Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. T.. l.. Brodbeck
and family
C. u. Rayhill and wife. Ralph G..
Moore and family, and Mrs. J. j..
Lukcns. Of Oregon, spent Christmas
day at the j. I. Scott home.
Mrs. y. X. Elton, Of Tarlic.
spent Christmas with her folks here,
Neal Kunklc and wife.
Archie Thornhill and wife, now Of
st Joseph. are the proud parents
Of new . pound son. born Dec. 90,
Lloyd Hopper, who has been on
our sick list the past two kecks with
pneumonia, Is much better at this
writing, We are glad to hear.
F. T.. Castccl was transacting
business in st. Joseph, Thursday and
Friday, Of last week.
DELpHEUs.
Following Is n letter to Leroy Ac-
ton from his brother. Paul. who is on
board the U. S. S. Beaver, written on
his way to the Panama canal.
U. 5 :. Beaver, Dec. 10, 1918.
My Dear Brother Leroy: I know yru
will bp nnxioua IN bna. .o.,. r..t
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-03
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting,
bank Of Forbes.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the Bank OF
Forbes will be held in the directors
room at said bank. on the 9Th day Of
January, A. d., 1919, it being Mon
day of the week, and commencing at
0 q. M, the purpose and object Of
which meeting is the election Of five
directors Of said bank for the ensu-
ing year.
by Order Of the Board.
j A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Former ItIiacan Tutor As-
siStS Coach Rush in Final
Practice for Penn at IT.
tantic City
PLAN AERIAL ATTACK

Atlantic City. y. j.. Nov. &c.
TNHE Cornell football team was put
4 through its final drill today on the
Million Dollar Pier for the Penn
classic tomorrow afternoon on Frank
lin Field. The workout was held in
an auditorium quarter of mile
overAhe ocean on account of the rain, &,
and pickcts kept sharp watch to in
sure secrecy.
DR.. Al II. Sharpe, Yale football tutor,
Joined Coach SPEEDY" Rush at noon
and participated in the deliberations
Charlie Barrett. captain of the 1918
eleven. which defeated the Red and Blue
that fall. and Jimmie Munns. captain
Of tho. 1913 team, which also toppled
Penn. arc also helping in the last hour
preparations.
1t leaked out that Cornell places its
hopes on q victory against Penn on
carefully prepared aerial attack. Shiv-
"rick viii manOeuvcr most of the passes.
but it is known that every backficld
man is almost' equally adapt in this
line. Coach Rush said that Shiverick
would throw the passes. but admitted
that was all he was letting out"
Cornell realizes the strength of the
Penn team. Pennsylvania has un
qucstionably what appears better
team" declared SPEEDY Rush.
What is the use Of predicting? We
know their strength and are just going
in there to give them all we have. The
result may SURPRISE
Captain Shiverick, who was a cap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

tain in the artillery and served over :
seas, will play his last game with
Cornell. Right Guard Miller also grad :
yates this year. Both make their third
appearance at Franklin Field. The
only other varsity men who have played
in Philadelphia before are Sutton and
Taylor. who were Subtacklcs in 1915,
and Pendelton, who may play guard.
Davies is here on crutches, and it is
certain that this star will be out.
Colvin Is also hurt. Mackenzie has
been pretty we'll bumped and it is
doubtful if he shapes to go on the
field.
Carry, who was injured in the open
ing game with Oberlin. will go in ut left
halfhack in place of Davies. Shuler
will play right halfback and Mayer
will play fullback. Shiverick, of
course. will be in at quarter. The
rest of the team will probably line UP
as follows: Hoff, left end; Knauss,
left tackle; Straus, left guard Hor-
rell, center; Miller, right guard Sut
ton, right tackle, and Finn, right end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

and Phil belmont, and their respec- :
tive opponents will be Johnny Mcaly.
Southwark knockerout, and Gussie
Lewis. This will be Lewiss first bout
in a long time. His father says Gus
sic is in good shape and ready to
,'ieb op dot belmont fcllch good and
a lot -
Eddie Revoire is scheduled for a
rough melee against Tyrone Costello.
Then there is pair of terrific punch
crs in Johnny Duffy and X. .. Cuban.
who show in the third bout. Joe Jack
son tackles Sol O'Donnell, while Harry
Brcnner and Jimmy Doyle so to it in
the opener.
Welsh at Cambria
Joe Welsh, of Southwark. who has
been boxing in swell form out of town
will put on his punching act in the
main mix at the Cambria. His oppo-
nent will be Jack Ward. Another
Ward boxer, only Of different color,
will show in the fifth rracas. lie will
meet Jack Rcck in heavyweight
scrap.
In the main preliminary Joe Auga
It's. of South Philly, will gauge gloves
in the general direction of Tommy War
rem. who is coming up from Atlantic
City. Young Gibbons, Port Rich
monder. takes Oh Jack Morris, who car
rics the colors of the st. AIMS Cath
olic Club into the ring.
Young Peppers, Of North Penn, and
Tommy Clcary, of Manayunk. will
start with the opening gong of the
afternoon. and Billy Kirrane tackles
Freddy Turner in the second number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
.LAWRENCE-POWELL
MAKE GREAT SHOTS
With the Assistance of Black,
Simindinger and Franckle,
North PhIs Are Soft
EFENSE WIDE OPEN

Germantown edged little closcr>Io
Camden for first place in the Eastern
Basketball League last evening. when
the suburbanitcs handed North Phila
dclphia an artistic trimming by the
score of 80 to %. II was the best shoot
ing exhibition of the season from any
standpoint. and seldom in game has
any better shooting been seen than that
contri ibutcd by Jocko Lawrence and Liz
Powell.
Two other boys. Simindingcr and
Black. given to Germantown by Frank
Poth when that club entered the league.
also Shone to advantage. and POth was
on the job picking out the flaws in the
Americans playing. which were numer-
Gus, and cheering his new partners on
to a glorious win.
Never since Jack Lawrence graduated
from the ranks of the American League
to the Eastern has he been guilty Of
making such hair raising baskets.
Three of them were from way past the
middle and one crashed against the
blackboard and bang into the net. a kind
of shot never before registered by the
player in question, who always shoots
clean.
Liz Powell was himself with scnsa
tional one handed Stabs from the cor
ncrs with a man or two hanging over
hini. Give this flashy product Of Ger
mantown an opportunity to score Il
"suCcor' shot and he will fall down.
but send the whole club against him and
it would take two teams to stop hiV
from putting the ball through the ncS
All told. Germantown registered thr-
teen field goals. going to Lawrence. > {;
Black. 3: Powell. 4. and Francklc. /.
With Cross and Brown at guard the
defense of the losers was as wide rs
Broad street Tho only wonder was
that the winners did not count more a.
they should get goals under the basket
with this system of defense. and the
only reason the figures were not much
larger fs the failure of Germantown to
follow up their shots.
The North Phils secured seven field
GOALS. and they went to Brown. >
Grimstcad. > Cross, .. and Dunlcavy,
I. The losers went out into the lead
Mt the start. but it was shortlivcd when
Lawrence began tossing them in from
all angles. assisted by Black and Pow
ell The half ended II IS,
At one time in the second periot the
figures were "a II, but then Army FI.3
gerald gave the boys few Instructions.
and evidently the veteran had the done,
for they simply ran away with the Wis
itorS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
Complete Schedule of Sporting EUents
On the Thanksgiving Day Program,
EXHIBITION GAME

EXHIBITION GAME
Niscose Manufacturing Co. VS.. picked
team. Mt West Chester,
GERMANTOWN BOYS CLUB
~ home. 2b West Penn street.
tui;h NJ; ~ biues Junior vs. q. u. &. Colds
g. y &, Shamrocks W.. FunHeId, 10 a. m.
Il. IL. {. blues W.. q. n. c. Colds, ii
&, n. &. Indians VS.. G. u. G. yictor.
q, n. G. Blues vs.. Hess Bright. 2 D. nj.
CRICKET LEAGUE GAMES
MsrrSn sr%nDtou e; C. vs. IsTnns,ysnla. ct Merton
MOTORCYCLE RACING
t50-mile relay team race at belmont rark
Narberth. Time. 2 y. m.
HUNT MEET
Radnor Hunt meet on J, Franklin M.E,d
denis farm. at Rad1or. -"
BASKETBALL
Ea stern IeaEue-Germantown at Nor+t
PPhMnss' DE Neri at Reading; Trenton a,
Boxing
OLYMPIA 4. A..
Christie. Johnny Reiser W. Joe staniey
Freddy Reese VS.. Willie Harmon. Tin
xENh'"Hhu-up-"h JACKSON vs.. ia
Wind-up-Benny Leonard VS.. Soldier Bart
NATIONAL A. 4.
Preli iminarles-JOhnny DuT Va. Bobb,
Doyle. Battling Leonard VS.. Johnny Mojoney
Frankie ConifreS vs.. Charley Pitts Uarr,
kid Brown vs. Harold Faress. BattlinS
MURRAY vs.: Patsy johnson.
Semiwind-up - Young Solsberk vs.. DO,
Wind-up-Isw Tender W.. Johnny Move
AUDITORIUM 4. A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brenner vs.. JImm,
Doyle, doe jackson VS.. Sol O'DOnnell Johnn,
Duly vs., X. o. Cuban, Eddie RevoiFe "
Tyrone Costello.
neutrality-suspicious. Lewis vs.. Phil Del
mont.
Wind-up-JOhnny MeaIy vs.. Jimmy Kelly
CAMBRIA A. G.
PreliminAries-YOunE Pepper VS. Tomm!
Cleary, Bilty kerTaD vs. Freddy Turner
Young Gibbons ". Jack Morris. GeOrg
-. semlwind-uD - Joe AuKatls vs. Tomm!
Warren.
Wind-up-Joe Welsh VS.. Jack Ward.
TRAPsH0OTING
Phlladelphia sheotinr Academy. Fifth an
ioatesvilie Gun Club. CoatesvIlIe.
Ferragpt Aportsmen's Club. Camden
Feeri Side ,pe o-e els, wmssmarrh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
TRlMBLE WON'T TOSS
Princeton Star Ineligible to Play His
Eavorlte Sport-BasketbaII

Maury Trmbe. the Princeton grid
iron star this season, probably pre-
fers basketball to any other sport, as
he is one of tho best. If not The best
tosser in collegiate ranks. But because
Of Princeton ruling that Tiger ath -
lcte can compete in only two sports a
season. Trimblr will, it is reported, he
kent off the Princeton cage team. as he
has already done his bit in football and
leading scorer in the Intercollegiate
basketball League. Last season, a
broken bone in his ankle prevented him
playing in all but the first game of the
season. With Trimble in it's line up,
Princeton would have chance of win
ming the league title, but without him
their road will be rough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
SMALL COLLEGES NO
LONGER UNDERDOGS
FOR THE BIG TEAMS
This Has Been Season for Outsiders in Football and the
Many So-CalLed UpSets Were Cledn-Cut Well.
Earned Victories by Little EIeuenS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL


~ the
has his day. That spoke armu this
football would
sounding something like this THE undedOg has his day
pardon the
which is simlc Sunday
information big football world
should
Outside
Of the solitaire.
he Princeton
of acting doormats
ont A
considered While the big
College
shoulder
and the their colleges their ideas
feeling
college looked alike That is the should be- and from
little the 'underdog will be able with the big
VI
FOOTBALL aud played red boded Americans
No ohGt tchethcr be from
college, the Of America
fght That's
the 1919 called upSets