davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

Chicago. March 14.-HOGS-Receipts 26-
600. Market firm. Bulk of sales S19I lea
1915: butchers. S1930GI19. 80: light. S1s.I5M
1885: packing, s1S0oG19.25; pigs. good
SI1.O0M1S %.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Good beef cattle, S16.s56l20 035: commons.
S106J0 1855: butchers stock. cows and
heifers. S7.35d15.75: Gamers, s6.0O17-25
good stockers, $11 c5M12-50: common. Ss-2J
@11.25: good veal. SIT 506I1S.00.
SHEEP-Receipts GO00. Market steady
higher. Choice lambs. 500 1OH 81: med
ium. 1860 2g1G: choice ewes. .S14 101 II 80
medium, $11.J0M1410.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

New York. March 14.-Prices at II 80 n.
m today were: 3Ja's. 1872: first As 81 &c :
"a $. $3.50; third AZ s. $3.50: fourth 4As.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

New York. March H.-SUGAR-Rav
steady centrifugal. 1.2S; fine granulate,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

THE following saiSs were uiasis this morn
ing at the Sto.k Yards Kansas city. aud
reported Mt ioI.s 'iiSian q teleihoite dt-
rect to the Sthre JnHrnal nv Gay Robin
son & Co.. live seock commission mer
chanfs.l
Kansas City, March 14.-CATTLE-R
ceipts loo head. Market slow: steady.
HOGS-Receipts 6.0Q0 head, Market 10,.
to 15c lower. Bulk of sales. s1S.25@1S 10 !:
top. $1".4J.
SHEEP-Eeceipts 700 head. Market
ST
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
North Side News

Items for this oluu.n may he left at
Petros drug store OF telephone Eleanor
kimball, 3331 after D. M other hours
353O.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

New Orleans. March 14.-COTTON-Spo
steady and unchanged: middIing. 27.5O
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

- Furnished by the weather bureau office. |
lopeka. kah-. for the twenty-four hours |
ending at a. IN. Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

Kansas City, March 14.-HOGS-Receipts
! Coco. Market Zoe to 1Jc lower. BULK of
sales, S1S25@1S-9o; heavy, S1s.7591S-90; /;
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

Chicago. March 14-CORN-Close: March
Sill: May, 1;3oH @155&: July. s1291a q
1,29A September. 81 2J$ M1.26.
OATS-Mar:h. 601Ac: May. G2@G21kc
July. 61M611sc: September. 5s2zc.
PORK-May, S4+.0o: July. S41.1O
fsLARD-May. $2ii.62 to S2Gs July, $oG. 10
SHORT RIBS-May. $2f.21: July. $23 or
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
Chicago, March II.

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of :,rices on grain futures on
Kansas City BOARD of Trade as relurted
bJ Thos. j. Myers. 301 N. L. I:ldg.l
Kansas CITY March IL
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

Victor council No. 4, K. and L. of S..
Initiated class of twenty-six candi-
dates at their meeting last evening and
received sixteen applications. The
team and orchestra from No. so were
present and the meeting was unusually
well attended, the hall being filled.
Refreshments were served.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

A political meeting will be held
March Is at O'Clock at Redman hall.
500 North Kansas avenue, at which
any candidate may address the meet
ing. w. E. May, Corwine and Han
cock will make talks. Good music viii
be furnished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Mr.. Kuhn writes that he does not
see why a trip OF this kind could not
be made in a limousine, and states
the ride over the Rocky mountains
between Missoula and Butte was a
beautiful one.
Fifteen miles out of Billings,
Montana. grief was encountered al
the Yellowstone river as the bridge
was gone. on trying a detour the
car was caught in sand and mud,
and heavy roads were again met
near Valley City. y. y. For bcauti-
full scenery. Mr.. Kuhn says. the ride
between Rochester and Winona can
not be equaied. and the route along
the Mississippi river from Winona
TO La Crosse is a very pretty one
and as good as any ride ever made
in Europe
The route Mr.. Kuhn covered took
him first TO Los Angeles. passing
through Houck and Holbrook.
Arizona, and thence to Spokane. on
his return trip such points were
touched as Missoula, via Philips
burg and Anaconda TO Butte, thence
to Hunters Hot Springs. Billings.
Shepard. Glendive TO Miles City and
TO Bismarck. y. D, Valley City via
Fargo and St. Cloud, Mimi, thence
TO St Paul, via Rochester, Winona,
la Crosse, through Madison to Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Permanent Check on
Valve Settings
Why Tappet Clearance for One Engine May
Not Do for Another Marking Valve
Setting on Engine Fly Wheel
By E. F. HALLOCK, NJ. E.

crankshaft revolution Since one
strip Of paper re .oluton OF Tho
crankshaft fy-whecl-or 300 de
grees, IL rs necessary simply 10 find
positions on u which bear the same
ratio 20 It's total length a. 10 the
angles OF valve opening to $50 de
grecs. For ezsmple. Imagine tho
length OF the paper 20 be 60 inches
Then If tho exhaust valve should
open 50 degrees before bottom dead
center-take 14I 390N6 0. or 23.5
inches and set this dimension out or
the paper strip from the end to-
ward which the head Of the arrow
points, or like manner all the
valve positions are transferred 10 tho
paper, and we get q diagram such
as is shown in figure 4.
Wrap Paper Again.
The paper is now wrapped around
the wheel in the same direction as
before. making sure that the ends
meet on the top dead center line
and the positions are punched
through onto the wheel and mark
ed with distinctive letters as indi-
Gated These valve settings are for
cylinders l and 4 and should be SO
marked. remembering, OF course,
that there is one complete revolu.
ton between the corresponding
movements in these cylinders. CYL
indcrs and are marked on from
the same strip Of paper, but it mus
be laid on the wheel so that its ends
meet at a point Numerically oppo-
site the T. c. line for cylinders l and
,. This point may he quickly To-
Gated provided we have been care.
full in cutting the strip to exact
length by folding the strip in half
lengths and laying off from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

closed in a bell housing-that is.
where unit power plants are en-
ployed-the above procedure is not
readily appreciable unless the en-
gine.is down for repairs and the
transmission case has been removed.
In such cases il may be possible 10
apply the above method to the fan
driving pulley. where this is carried
directly on the crankshaft, or as a
last resort to the pump or magnetic
shaft; but it will have 10 be care
fully noted at what speed the shaft
selected runs with relation TO the
crankshaft and the angles of the
setting modified accordingly. Neither
can absolutely correct results he ex-
pected where settings are made by
reference to the rotation OF any
other than the crankshaft, for the
back lash" in the gearing which
comes into play with all other shafts
Will throw the results out slightly
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

original mark This point should
then be marked T c. and 8; be
fore proceeding it might be we'll to
check up on the location of this
second point in the same manner as
the first one was located. removing
the valve cap from cylinder , and
rocking for top piston position. We
now have method of checking up
on the valve settings which will be
good for the life OF the engine. 1t
$ necessary TO turn the engine over
until any given mark is opposite the
pointer. and adjust the tappet cor
responding to it until il just feels
the valve stems. To check the ad-
justment, insert a cigaret paper be
tween the valve stem and the tappet
and pull the engine slowly around
until the paper is gripped. This To-
Gates the opening point, and by
turning on the closing point is
found when the paper is just freed
on cars where the fly-wheel is en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

, OF "A series Of eight lessons IN the care of solid
by Frank 5. horpe local Goodrich manager)
More less cuts in solid tires OF
common. occurrence. This injury is governed large
" by the road conditions The ultimate effect of a
depends its size an location. Cuts near and
1t the edge inju riOus and if neglected.
may seriously affect the life OF the tire. Tire cuts
should be healed with ment.
The tendency of cuts the edge of the tire is
enlarge. especially in a circumferential direc-
ton Some trucks are bac ked up great deal and
the damage consequently spreads both from
the injury.
II cuts properly trimmed the torn rubber
flag" catches the heel revoIves and S en-
larges- Neglected IA often developed to
such extent that they have caught in frogs Of
tracks and off actically the whole tread.
To prevent the contnu alton of a the edge
~ a tire, bevel it off with a sharp knife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
TOURS $500 MILES
IN LIMOUSINE
Describes Comforts of Trip
to Spokane and Back
in PierCe-ArrOW.

More than $500 miles of coach
like comfort were travelled by
Aaron Kuhn OF Chicago, and a di-
rector OF the Spokane & Eastern
Trust Co, during a trip which he
recently took 10 Spokane and return
in a Pierce-ArrOw limousine.
Despite considerable difficulty
and the hard driving encountered
in Montana" says Mr.. Kuhn, we
maintained a very close schedule. q"
Between Standpoint and Missoula, a
distance of 205 miles it required Il
hours driving, as the roads were
only in fair shape. A detour of six
miles was necessary between Plains
and Paradise, ending up at Perma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Note This is No.
truCE rireS r.rr1rcd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Benny Leonard Wins
From Sol. Bartfield

Philadelphia. Nov. z7,--Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. made
it three straights over Soldier Bart
field when he trounced the latter to-
day before a big crowd at the Oiyrn~
pia A. c. This was Leonard's hardest
bout, with Fairfield. for he WASH I
feeling any too well. which save
Bartheld chance to get over few
wallops
Bartfield became inturiated in the
third and fourth rounds because OF
Benny's hefty right jolts, and rushed
al his opponent like a mad bull, miss
ing for the most part by a wide mas
gin, but now and then landing a wal
lop that had plenty OF pep. Benny
stopped a fast one with his jaw in
the fifth and thereupon set into
punish his opponent, firing him APP
preciably with right and left swings
TO the jaw. Benny was carried TO
the ropes in the sixth in a furious
rush by Bertfield, but pummeled the
soldier all over the ring thereafter
until the bell
In the semi-hnai While Jackson out
pointed pal Moran OF New orleans in
a fast bout.
Eddy F'itzsimmons, the sensa =
tional hard hitting lightweight after
knocking out Tim Droney in the
fourth round, challenged Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender 10 meet
him at any club in the country at
the lightweight limit.
When Fitzsimmons put Droney TO
sleep today ne scored his eighth
knockout of his last ten battles. The
fight fans here viii back him to
whip any lightweight in the country?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
West Virginia Wins
Signal Victory, 10

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. }
Morgartowff. SNsss,-Fa :. Nov. IT.
West Virginia won a signal victory
from Washington and jefferson here
this afternoon by the score of TO.
Another OF those lightningiike for
wards passing attacks in tie nrst
quarter. such as swept Princeton and
Rutgers off their feet earlier this
year, being responsible for the vic
tory.
In the first six minutes OF play at
ter one exchange of kicks West Viz
ginia had the bali at midfield and
Rodgers shot quick pass to King
whose net gain on the play was
twenty yards, almost before the
Washington and jefferson line up.
Hitc. who had lined-up far out to the
side away from his team received an
other beautiful pass from Rodgers
and was not downed till he reached
the five-yard line Rodgers then
made three yards at center, but on the
next play a penalty for holding Sc,
the mountaineers back fifteen yards
On the next play, however, King came
around behind his own line and out
ran and eiuded together the Wash
ington and Jeffersonan end and re-
ceived another long pass from Rod.
gers, racing across for the only touch
down OF the afternoon.
Washington and Jefferson twice
threatened to score in the first quarter
and throughout the second half West
Virginia continually threatened The
Washington and jefferson goal line
having two passes grounded behind
the line but could not get another
tally.
Hite, Rodgers. Bailey King, and
Harrick starred for West Virginia and
Erickson, EMeson and Shields TO,
Washington and Jefferson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Fake Makes Touchdown
Lowe called for Tho familiar pun,
formation and Coleman dropped
back when the ball was passed hr
faxed forward pass to the rlsne
end then turned sharply ana thfs"
straight to Lowe, who had sklrted tal
out to lat. No Virginia PLAYER was
within ten yards Of Lowe ana nc
crossed the goal line before ne was
touched and fell be hind the goal
posts while the crowd rose TO l'S
feet with shout that must have
reverhratcd back through twenty
eight years of Carolina Nirslhia
games. Blount failed an easy goal
There was no other score BY either
team.
Xirginia over reached the ao-yard
limo and tried 30 drop kick but the
Carolina defense. which was strohs
throughout, held for downs. ro'
three quarters OF the game t'arotl"a
was the ageressor, driving hara anu
deep into Virginia territory. but she
could not again approach the goal.
Perfect autumn weather brought out
an immense crowd, including Govern
or Rtckett [.ieutenant-Gsn MAX
Gardner ana scores OF Tarhcel foot
ball heroes Ut other days. emerson
field was iarrmcd fun when kush
kicked Off to Coleman, and hundreas
of persons crowded around the west
end of the field where there were no
seats. Neither team showed con-
sistenr attack and pnnting was re-
sorted to often
AL first coleman far outdistanced
Rinehart, but in the second half ne
became erratic and one short kick
gave Virginia great chance TO score
in hA Fourth mn NJ tCh3e re-
covered "A tumble on Cardinals 20
ward line but the Virginia punch was
; lacking and four plunges failed
Toward the end Of the game NirginE.
! tried many forward passes bur with
! one exception they we're blocked nI
| grounded Carolina made one great
effort in the second quarter when she
scored and her quarterback. Run,
/ Lowe was always threat Time
! and again he broke loose for swinging
! end runs and no ran back punts con-
/ sistentiy from 10 to IS yards
! Ably seconding him in the back
field were Coleman and SPaugh
whose line plunging was the best Oh
either team. Grimes. at guard, broke
up many plays and Proctor stopped
most of the end runs on his side OF
/! the line. Hollis Rinehart, Virginia.
tall halfback. was the most conspic-
! ious figure on the Old Dominion
team and was Eirgiuia's best runner
Niche was strong on defense, bu'
Kuyk. whose line plunginE had beer
feared, was thrown back without ma
terial gain. There was no speed King
i en rne Virginia team and q 'strons
compact attack was absent or 4
, broke before the Carolina line.
I During three quarters Virginia Mo
not penetrate within the Carolina so
ward line. but In the fourth quarter
when Carolina held the ball Their
was "a tumble and Niche fell on tins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At hmond---Richmond college,
81: William and Mary. o.
At Richn ond--Union University.
10; Hampton. o.
At Norfolk-John Marshall. o.:
Maury High. 4.
At New Orleans--Washingto and
Lee, I; Tulane, 0.
At Roanoke--V. M. l.. I3; v. r.
T., D.
Al Chapel Hip-Caroiina. 6; vir-
ginia. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. Is; Case. o.
AT Pittsburg-State, 20: Pitts
burg, 0.
At Philadelphia-Penn "a; Cor
At va. 7; w,
AT New York--Columbia, I:
Brown. Z.
At Cincinnati-Miami, -; Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; r. and
M, 0.
At Baltimore--Marylan State. "A;
Johns Hopkins. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z. Mullen
berg, s,
AT Observation-Disclosures. o; Ho-
bart. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3: SYRIA
cuse, o. -
AZ Detroit-Detroft, IL: Holy
Cross. :.
At IAwrence-Missouri IL; Kan
saA 8.
At LAnsing--MichigAn Aggies, z:
Wabash. Z.
At 81. Louis-wsshington, Z: St
Louis, o.
At AtlantA---Auburn. IA: Georgia
Tech. Z.
At Nashvflie--vanderbi IS; Sew
ance. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
FIRST MARINE WAR HERO
LANDS IN FAR-OET GUAM

Washington, Nov. 2e.--Guam has
a real. live war hero at last. Accord
ing 10 The advfces received at Marine
Corps Headquarters here, Scrge.
George w. Murphree. L. s. Marines,
has arrived at the American posses
sion away out In the middle of the
Pacific ocean. and the Inhabitants
hear OF the world war from one who
actually fought at the front In France.
Although a Marine Corps garrison
is maintained on the island. they had
been marooned amid the pleasant
tropical surroundings during the war.
and none had served in France. A
copy OF the Guam News Letter. re-
ceired at headquarters, shows that all
were eager to hear about the big
show" from one who played part
in 1t.
Murphree was In the thick OF all
the battles In which the marines took
part. He was given royal welcome
when he stepped off the transport.
But those who crowded around TO
hear him tell his story were at ftrst
disappointed, for he was struck dumb
by the ovation he received.
Hostiiities were thing OF the dis
tant past, and In the United States
the arrival OF veterans had Ions
since ceased to cause ripple OF ex.
element. Hence, Murphree expected
to slip into his now station unncticed
hut everyone. from governor 70 buck
private, insisted that ne tell them al
about his adventures
Taps had to be foregone at the
marine barracks that night, as 1t was
long, long after 10 o'clock before they
would allow Mulphrce to turn in
Murphree, who Is an old-time marine
requested duty in Guam after return
ing from France. He had served or
the beautiful island before. and liked
the life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Theaters
s-3s EAST AND HOLIDAY
PACK STRAND TO CAPACITY

Rachel Crothers' lively and whole
some little comedy. 80 East pos
sihly helped by the holiday. drew To
the strand last night a crowd tina.
overfowed the house. Though two
of the scenes are laid in an exclusive
New York city boarding house, and
the atmosphere OF the place is repro
duced with startling fidelity. the SOM
berness is only suggested
Theodore warfeld as Penelope
Penn" a minister's daughter In search
of a career. and Sidney Blackmer as
INA poleen Gibbs" agreeable young
scion OF wealthy and blue blood ed
Baltimore family, have most of the piav
to themselves: and all OF the action re-
wolves about their affair of the heart
Both arc fine young artists. on the
way to high places in the theatrical
world.
The character parts are wonderfully
well done Donna Bartlett and Fanny
Bradshaw, as the Misses Clarence "
perfect types of colorless and pur-
poseiess girls held In easy restraint
by lack of money: Augusta Haviia nd
as Mrs. DeMailley," the hostess" who
has seen better days: John Thorn as
Timothy o'Brien." the cut-up OF the
household: Lizzie Evans as "Mrs
smith" the henna haired and fris,1v
widow: Marcia Harris as Miss Nc
Masters. - S~lsSS' sees, ns>' good In ssrix4
body or anything; and all the others
~ the picture as the hand fits the
glove.
Bizarre effects are not lacking, lr
the one scene laid in Central park
for instance. the star does strik =
ingly graceful dance on the grave
walk in tune to an of-stage hand
organ grinding out the 'Miserere
"3a East" held the audience firmly until
the final curtain.
Three more performances will be
eriy Sfyhf tbp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Penn State Downs
Pittsburg Univ,

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 27.--For the
first time in seven years Penn State
was the complete master OF the Uni
versity OF Pittsburg Panthcrs today,
defeating them by a score of 20 to 0
in a game that demonstrated the in
genuity OF Chief Coach Hugo Bex-
dek and placed him on the level of
the great football mentors OF tho
age.
The line plunging OF Hess. Robb
and Smell. the xigzagging of Way. the
latter's fine run of Al yards through
the whole Pitt team and Higgins
great run of so yards for a touch
down were only few OF tho splendid
exhibitions Of the gridiron gtme dis
played In every period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
LAMBERT MURPHY is
AMONG THE THREE.

Three musical artists. so far as
available information shows. are as
fond Of the sound OF a gun as of
symphony. These men are Lam
bert Murphy. John Mccormick and
Jascha Heifetz. Murphys specially
is shooting ducks: the other Irish
tenor likes to pot rabbits. and the
Russian violin genius will take
shot at anything from clay pipes in
shooting gallery to gray wolves in
Siberia.
If Mr. Murphy's hunting expedi-
lions have been nearly as successful
as his numerous concert tours. how
ever. host OF local music lovers
who have had the pleasure OF hear
ting him on his visits to Richmond
in past seasons win readily believe
he has baggcd some" birds.
Mr.. Murphy's engagement at the
City Auditorium next Monday even
ing. when he will appear in a joint re-
cital with Sophie Braslau, celebrated
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
company and also a great Richmond
fnvorite, has aroused wide spread in
tcrest in local music circles and tho
popular American artists will un-
doubtedly be greeted by capacity
audience. The concert II under tho
management of the Corley company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Union University
Wins from Hampton

Before approximately one thou
sand spectators the Union Uni
versity, Red and Steel pulled the
Hampton Blue and White into the
dust by the merry time Of 1910 yes
terday afternoon. Both teams battled
hard for three quarters but in the last
of the fourth quarter the seasiders
cracked under the terrific strain OF
the Union drive and allowed the
Richmonders to score ten points In
the last six minutes Of play. The
contest was one of the best Witnessed
on Hovey field for some time.
Union opened the game by kicking
to Hampton who, being unable TO ad-
vance the ball. kicked. Here the
versatile Red and Steel eleven was
held and forced to kick. The visitors
received the ball and marched rough
shod over the Union line and only
penalty from Unions two-yard line
prevented the seasiders from going
over. After this the home boys
were never in danger as jackson. by
intercepting tumble pass, carried
the ball into midfield The Rich
monders suffered heavily from the
heavy plunging of Wood. Hampton's
star halfback Repeatedly he drove
into Unions line for FIVE and seven
Yards.
In the second quarter the Rich
monders changed their style OF play
from passes to line plunges. Captain
Taylor playing left half was a strong
factor in Unions success. His care
full selection OF openings and ire
mendous driving power was largely
responsible for the entire second
quarter being played in the visitors
territory. Brown. playing his first
game at end, rivaied Captain Taylor
for honor by the excellent manner in
which he handled the passes
The second half found both teams
eager and determined to score.
Unions line refused to bulge while
the seasders were battling equally as
hard. The ball was kept in mid
field with both teams kicking. The
game was a seesaw affair with neither
team able to score until the mighty
Hucles sent the oval speeding through
the air only TO be snstched down by
Brown and netting Union sixtytwo
yards, thus paving the way for Unions
first score. which came when Hucles
tried A successful drop kick. Score
80 With three minutes TO play
Union kicked to Hampton. who in
their vain attempt TO score tried sew
erai forward passes and tie tird, one
was intercepted by Kirby, who car
ried the pigskin to Hamptons eleven
yard line; piunges Off tackle by Tay-
lor and billiard placed the ball on
the five-yard line. from which position
Score 1910