davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Remove Dangers to
Great Lake Vessels

Detroit, Mich, Sept 26.-United
States engineers in charge of govern
ment work and navigation in several
districts of the Great Lakes are pur-
suing program for the elimination
of menaces to navigation which will
mean, it is declared, the removal OF
all wrecks that lie in channels or har-
bors and interfere with the movement
of vessels.
To date, it is stated, the United
States and Canadian governments and
salvaging contractors have this sea-
son removed, by raising, blasting or
towing away, fifteen submerged or
partially exposed vessels. By remov.
ing these wrecks the partially blocked
channels were cleared, reducing the
hazards Of navigation, eliminating the
necessity of posting special markers
to designate the location of the hulks
and giving passage room badly need
ed at many points until the govern
ment can complete its program of
deepening and widening channels and
harbors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Great Demand for
Farming Experts

Fayetteville, Sept, 27.-"Glimpsess
of Better Agriculture" is the title, OF
a bulletin recently issued by the
College Of agriculture, University
Of Arkansas, which outlines the
course in agriculture offered by the
University and tells where agrlcul-
tural graduates arfe wanted. Five
million dollars worth Of agricultural
positions are now open in the United
States. Teachers of agriculture and
home economies receive exceptional
salaries and there is an everincreas-
ing demand for farm managers with
liberal contracts.
Many principals, superlntendelnts,
and scince teachers are attending
re-organized schools to specialize IN
agriculture because of the unusual
opportunities and large salaries Of
fered in this field. The University
of Arkansas is a standard school
and it's credits are good anywhere
The work for the degree Of Master
of Science can be completed in one
year at any Of the large technical
schools after graduation from the
University. The bulletion mentioned
is illustrated with views on the ex-
pertinent station farms and Of stu
dents at work in the agricultural la
boratories of the university. Cops
of the bulletin NAV be secured by adj
dressing Dean Martin Nelson. Col
lege of Agriculture, Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Answer: Tapping consists in grind
ing one part upon another, with
emery paste between them, until they
fit together evenly, but as it is a
very slow and tedious process, it is
used only to secure a final fit, after
the parts are machined to conform
with one another as closely as posi-
BILE. We fear that some of your
cylinders are SO greatly out of round
that they are beyond cure by lap
ping and that you will either have to
have them bored out and finished
by grinding or replace the block with
a new one. If you have a reboring
job done, you will have to have new
pistons Of oversize diameter for all
cylinders, as there must be no diff
ference in weight among the differ
ent moving parts. AS your car is not
a very expensive one and as labor is
very expensive just now, it might
prove best to obtain the new block.
You can get prices on this and on
the reboring job and decide which is
more economical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Play safe-install a safe for your
valuables. Adams Printing COM
pany. Phone IA. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Machinery Sheds
Pay Big Dividends

Fayetteville, Sept. PA saving of
from 10 to 25 jer cent yearly can be
made by protecting machinery from
the weather, according to machinery
specialists with the University Of
Arkansas. Rust puts more machinery
out of commission than service. The
life of any machine, even though it
be made wholly of steel, will be ma
terially heightened by protection from
the weather, and a shed for the farm
machinery will pay big dividends.
Bright parts should be given a coat
of grease before the machine is stor-
ed away for the winter. New paint
should be applied to places where the
paint has scaled off. Careful housing
of machinery, followed by careful re-
pairing before the working season,
will pay big profits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Tree Planting AS
Remedy for Dr0uth


Medicine Hat, Alta, Sept. 81
Fearful drought conditions in Alberta
this year, which wrought millions of
dollars loss to cattle men and farmers,
and which burned up crops on hum
dreds of thousands Of acres Of farm
lands, have officially been investigat-
ed by Representatives of the irriga-
ton congress.
One of the first recommendation
made to the congress and to officials
in this district is that an extensive
tree planting campaign be inaugural
ed as quickly as possible. 1t is claim
ed that groves Of trees, scattered
through prairie regions, would tend
to break up hot winds and stop drift
ing soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
DRESSING FOR TOP.

F. F. asks us: What is the best
preparation to use for dressing the
top and leather upholstery of my
car, which are both beginning to
crack and become shabby?
Answer: There are numerous COM
pounds upon the market which are
highly recommended for these pur-
poses by their manufacturers and we
have no doubt that they are of value,
but we have had no opportunity to
test any of them. We advise you to
go to some reputable carriage or
automobile trimmer or painter who
has constant experience in these mat
ters and get some of the preparation
which he finds best for this purpose,
telling him of what material your top
is made. He will probably give you
directions for applying this or per-
'haps better results would be obtained
by getting him to do the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

little
III following
spotlghts
which
market, oneha
the
cell
approximately the
In
the which
The cell will
through that by crcuitng
higher will
o cell They
the should always obtain cells
within which
higher
with should
the the
placed will
filling
the
having clips
i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Burning Quality Is
Essential In Cigar

Chicago, Sept. e27.-The burning
quality is just as ESSENTIAL in a good
cigar as in the quality of the tobacco
used in the making, according to an
interesting technical dicussion of
cigar making today before the dele
gates to the Fifth National EXPOSE
ion of Chemical Industries. The dis
custom was led by T. S. Slight, jr.,
and Henry Kraybill, both of the bur
eau of plant industry of the United
States bureau of standards.
They described laboratory at the
Pennsylvania state college that is fit
ted with apparatus for determining
the buring temperature of various
grades of tobacco used in the making
of cigars. a., SGD
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
LAPPING IN PICTONS.

A. p. writes: One cylinder of my
= six pumps oil excessively, two
others do so quite badly, while the
remaining three are in fine shape.
The defective cylinders seem not to
be scored, but l have tried three diff
ferent makes of rings in them with
out success and presume that they
are out of round. Is it practicable to
lap in oversize pistons and, if so,
how is this work done? Is it neces-
sary to treat all the cylinders alike +?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
GRIEF KILLS UNDERTAKEN

Bayonne, N. j., Sept. 27-Grieved
at the death of his priest-friend, John
F. Dooley, an undertaken, died sud-
denly here when he called to take
charge of the body of the Rev Peter
E. Reilly, pastor of ST. Henry's
church. Father Reilly and Dooley
had been intimate friends for years.
On arrival at the rectory Dooley fell
unconscious and died half an hour
later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Southern Baptists last year ex-
pended more than sixteen times as
much money on their work among the
less than forty million people within
their home territory as they expend-
ed on all the outside world
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Hoover's advice to Europe is to go
to work. Perhaps he might be in
duced to have short heart heart
talk with our congress-Nashville
Banner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Big 4 Dairy land Big 4 Horse and
Mule Feed, tie most satisfactory
feed on the market Riley Feed Mfg.
Co. 9-23-tf. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
[EszlsEE EssE6 ZSl

navy or attending to his business or
seeking his entertainment in decency
anywhere on the face of the globe. 1t
should not be necessary for him to
carry an American flag over his head.
The fact of his citizenship should pro-
tect him. And when his government
shall take the common American citi-
zen and common American rights in
the world a seriously as Great Britain
takes the rights fher citizens all
peoples viii see the flag which from
the staff of the American capitol
warns that American rights must be
respected.
1t is certainly time that Mexico I'M
learned the impression that Americans
are open prey. that the border is a
play ground for Mexican bandits and
that raids and rifle practice across the
line are by way of safe amusement.
Perhaps now that we have made
Europe safe for democracy" we shall
pay some attention to making Ameri-
can life and property reasonably safe
along the Mexican border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

smart as he can be- One would think
that he wore his father's't thinking cap
all the time and-what do you think
he said? well" said Jimmy. II know
just exactly what to do and have a
fine plan; the first thing to do is to
get Cousin Bruin fast asleep--not just
light sleep. but sound asleep--and
then I'll tell you what to do"
Cousin Bruin was so worn out with
his long run thru the woods, and his
long swim, that he felt more like taxi
ing nap than doing anything else.
So these little animal friends gathered
leaves together, with little twigs and
pieces of moss, and piled them up for
soft bed! Cousin Bruin had never
seen them do such a thing before; but
as Jimmy Coon had said that he was
a kins. and as Chatteroox said that
all kings do, anyway. Ii to sit or lie
down and be waited on. Cousin Bruin
thought 1t was a very pleasant custom
to be q king. So he told them to be
quick about 1t as he was very sleepy.
Soon all was ready, and Cousin
Bruin lay down for nap. Teddy Pos
sum and Jimmy Coon sat, one on each
side, and famed him with big leaves
to keep the, flies and little insects
away. In a few minutes q loud snor-
ing was heard Cousin Bruin was
sound asleep.
Tomorrow-Fat for the Bears Coat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
1BtrlAs SHOULD COVER AMERICAN CITIZENS

The muss with Mexico seems to De
taken very seriously by the state de-
partment, much more 50 than other
aggressions which have taken place
time after time since the fasco OF
Vera Cruz and the other fiasco that
went hunting Villa and came back
without accomplishing anything I'M
less to confirm Mexicans in their be-
lief that they had the U. S. A
'buffaloed."
In this case a boat load Of sailors
were held up and robbed under the
U. S. flag. In other cases American
citizens have been held up, their prop
erty conhscated or stolen, their lives
taken.
The point Is that the American citi-
zen, going about his business decently
should be always under the flag that
waves over the national capital. The
flag should follow him in protection
wherever he goes. 1t should cover mis-
rights and his American citizenship
whether he is serving in the army OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
WHO's "sUEsT'P

| The house yesterday unbuckled q
notch by passing permission to have a
certain amount OF liquor in the homo
II not acquired illegally and granting
the privilege to take u quiet hooker In
the bosom of the family. 1t also let In
the actual guests Of the family. They
would be permitted to struggle with q
snlfter Of the stuff when It waxeth it's
elf Alright within the cup
II that goes with the senate and be-
comes law sociability is due to receive
strong impulse forward. While we
have fallen away from the good old
fashioned custom of going visiting we
may look for its prompt and immed-
late revival. Certain people not pecul-
airly attractive previously will leap in
to a sudden popularity. Going guessing
will be the new craze.
The basement will outshine the par
lor. The social climber whose efforts
seem to have failed but who forehand-
eddy laid in a stock while the stocking
was good will step into social leader
ship-while the stock lasts: for If a
man makes a better mousetrap Emer-
son says the world will wear a path to
his door though he live in wilderness.
II he has a liberal and Well selected
cellar in these days of drouth and
stress the mousetrap path will be
beaten to a broad highway. It will look
as tho folks drove cattle to water over
II.
However the relief in sight Is but
temporary. When the present stock Is
exhausted what then Of the night
Waterman?
Meantime who's a guest? Do you
have to be invited or can you just drop
in shopping around in hopes that the
host will invite you down cellar?
What's the decisions in Jones VS..
Brown and the Commonwealth VS..
Somebody on guests?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Recompense.


Life offered rosy lips to me;
I stopped and kissed them tenderly.
Bright shone the sun. and cheerily.
While some small bird, safely hid
den,
Caroled a rapturous refrain
Dropped II and caught II up again
Then poured IL forth like silver rain
By sparkling sunbeams ridden.
Plucking a perfumed hawthorne spray,
Life beckoned me, and led the way
Where fairy trumpets eerily
With golden music wooed US;
Led us thru grasses drenched with
dew
Mocked us, and lured us on anew.
While Sorrow kept US we'll in view
And stealthily pursued US.
Life turned haggerd cheek at last
When all the summer day had passed,
Facing me wan and YEARLY,
Half looking to be chidden.
Drawn were her lips by then. and
gray
(Nightfall, and we had lost the wayO
Yet--for the song. the hawthorne
spray,
I kissed them. all unbidden.
BEATRICE BARRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
vim have started sradinx ana drain

VIII have started grading and drain
Ing and be In the way Of preparedness.
They viii be In position to accept any
federal favors offered-and federal
favors will be offered only TO progress
sive and cooperative counties-and
TO accept routes that are to be changed
from mud routes to passable highways,
OF course and without question the
main purpose OF highways Is to afford
transportation between the farms and
the markets and offer interurban
facilities; but the advantage and profit
OF established tourist and commercial
routes to the sections they traverse Is
still to be realized. That advantage is
not lightly to be dismissed,
Northern Iowa heads the good roads
parade, carries the banner and with
one or two exceptions marches in step
to music. with the start acquired
northern Iowa Is going to be hard to
catch up with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

That brave Cousin Bruin swan
across the great lake to escape the
burning forest fire; but his eyes were
so fun Of smoke that he could hardly
see so he had to wash his face like
Tabby Cat. Jimmy Coon followed
around the edge OF the lake. where he
waited for Cousin Bruin at the edge OF
the pond. ne NM
Jimmy Coon could run faster than
Cousin Bruin could swim, and Teddy
Postum was with him. My big Cous-
in Bruin." said Jimmy Coon, is the
king Of the woods: no fire can catch
him"
But Cousin Bruin did not look like a
king at all. for his fur was singed. and
in spite OF his long swim In the lake
water his fur smelt OF that dreadful
fire. He felt so ashamed that he hid
in the woods until new fur could grow.
Before his fur was usually soft and
shiny, but now 1t was harsh, rough
and all singed.
Teddy Postum said, In q very sly
way, What Cousin Bruin needs Is q
little Bears grease to rub on his fur
coat. 1t would make 1t as good as
new. But. we can't make hole In
him and dig the grease out, so what
can we do"i Teddy Possum whispered
this in Jimmy Coon,s ear. for he was
afraid Cousin Bruin would hear him.
Now Jimmy Coon Is certainly as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
THE ROAD PROCESSION.

So far the voting record Of lowe
counties in road elections stands:
For accepting government and state
aid. Black Hawk. Woodbury., OBrien,
Polk and Scott, all OF which included
and carried a bond issue in the cleo
ton. Those which voted for hard
roads without including a bond issue
are Sioux. Osceole- Dickinson, Cerro
Gordo, Marshall. Benton, Buchanan,
Linn and Johnson. Altogether fifteen
counties have voted for hard roads and
acceptance Of federal aid.
Against the fifteen, voting to stay in
the mud are Story, Tarna- Hardin and
Franklin. So the vote by counties
stands at about four to one.
Between this date and oct. Z, nine
other counties will vote on the ques-
ton. Seven Of the nine are northern
Iowa counties. Two. Boone and
Greene. are central counties thru
which pass the Lincoln Highway. OF
the twenty-eight counties which have
voted or have called elections 1t will
be remarked that eighteen are strictly
northern and north central counties,
seven are central counties and three
south central counties. OF the eighteen
northern counties voted or to vote but
two have been lost to good roads and
one Of those, Hardin might be charged
to the central counties. OF the seven
central counties two have voted no
three yes and two, Boone and Greene
are to vote. The probabilities are
strongly for affirmative votes in both
those counties. Southern counties
have not voted and Of the south CEN
| trail counties that have voted all have
| carried.
Northern Iowa seems to be leading
the procession. It wants good roads
and is willing to meet the federal anc
state governments at the crossroads
The inference is that a good road
will stretch across northern Iowa frs,
| of all Iowa sections. Another inference
! goes with that. That route will bic
| for the cross state traffic and fol
government roads. Further and more
Of it, it will have something beyond
not air to back up its bids.
| The counties that accept the fedora
and. state aid early will be in shape
to have good roads earliest. The!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

item appeared IN NeaAAy's issua sA6
Eow the boys are setting out the yepees
This u what he said, Married, Miss
Sylvia Rhodes to james Cannahan. lass
Sunday evening 1t the Baptist church,
The bride was an ordinary town girl
who didn't know any more than . rab-
bit about cooking and never heipe0
her mother three days In her life. She
II not beauty by any means and has
q gait like q duck. The groom In an
up to date as-been loafer, living OFT
the old folks all his life and don's
amount 20 shucks. They will have .
hard life while they live together"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Kx@ppl;n$la 'ymes#
$cGasANAf H~et h e hA
A4--5as
THE WHEAT FIELD.

dofv
thought the climate should be
OF neighbos waved
saved
famed before
drouth
would grunnbe
and
all right And I'd
yepng
hundred and
a and fears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

for per cent Of the salaries OF federal
employees. The demand states that
I'VE are endeavoring to put on pro.
gram that WIN need considerabie
financial assistance" and outlines
that There. perhaps, was never time
when II was 30 important for every
ono who believed In tho general well
fare Of human kind to stand together
until the world again gets going on
the upward" Perhaps the fund Ia to
nationalist the Digger Indians"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

have come home seeking jobs and for
the matter Of that as an investment
for the future the suggestion IL worth
consideration.
Colonel Macrae. of Council Bluffs,
and his mobile hospital organization
have been awarded the croix de
guerre. They earned it well.
80
If race riots should be sternly put
down anywhere the national capital
seems to be the spot to begin promptly.
The national consumers league is
growing fast and is bound to make it.
self felt, perhaps severely. AS every
one and everybody is organizing in
self protection why not the consumer?
He needs it as badly as any.
Mr.. Taft's extreme activity suggests
that he has again fallen in with a
bunch OF persons who know exactly
what they want"
The driver who gawks to each side
Of the street or turns to visit with
those in the tonneau should be
pinched. He's a danger to human life
and q direct provocation to violence.
The ord-Tribune case IL said to
have cost a million already. But that's
only a sixtieth Of the war profits.
The democrat state committee Of
Pennsylvania has sent out demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Topics of the Times

Congressman Sweet viii offer a bill
to carry the insurance OF soldiers on
two years without lapse. 1t appears
that about 70 per cent of the men are
lapsing it. As an aid to the men who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

A Kansas editor announced he would
try for one week to print the truth, and
he is stili in the hospital. He didn't
get by the first day. The following
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or the -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

MARSHALL LODGE NO. FOB A. q
~ Communication Friday. jury o.
mo FIRST degree. A. L. fraAe'' '"
NJ. John w. wells secretary
s,oNer CHAPTER. No; ss =, =,
NJ, Monday, July a. monthly H. p;
meeting. George Gregory
John w. Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King SOLO
mon Council, No. 20, r. 4 s. NJ, Mo- Jra
day. July n. Business session, ,.,,s
A. Davenport. I. M; John W. "''
recorder.
Stated conolave St. Alderman COM ,v
mandsry No. 80, x. T. Tues ,,s com .
% at n. IN. J. f. FREDERICK VIM
mander; John W. Wells, reeoFoer'
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. ST. O. {
s.-Regular meeting "Wednesday eve
ming, August 10. at s o'clock Tor Dusi-
ness. Mrs. ]. F. Schultz, W. M hfS'
Archer Walton, secretary.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
Venta de fincas
AssUR BANI PAL.

Cincuenta cuerdas en- Hato Rey, fren
te La carretera, ounce de malojillo
de corte; gran cantidad de frutales de
todas classes. Casa, luz, aqua y tel6fo-
no. Cuadras v pesebres nuevos con to-
do 10 necesario para una lecheria.
Nueve cuerdas en- ell camino de Tru-
jillo, a dos Kilometres de Rio Piedras
casa nueva de dos plantas con instala-
ci6n sanitaria moderna. Aqua corrien-
te y de dos pozos artesianos con bonn
bas v motor. Planta electrical Delco, jar
din y toda clase de frutasles. Telefono,
etc. Para informcs y condolences,
r. CARBON
P. o. Box 1172. Am. Co. Bank Bldg.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28

Despu6s de, una rapida enferme-
dad fallecio nuestro querido COM
pueblano don Nicomedes Lorenza-
ma, persona muy estimada aqui.
Para sus desconsolados deudos
nuestro mas sentido pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-28
Sc REGALA UNA BICICLETA

De la marca p. and s. que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico. Ell nifio o
nina que desee obtenerla escriba HOY
MISMO en- es:a forma: THE MAIL
ORDER CO., San German. Sefiores: He
visto su anuncio en- Ell MUNDo. De-
SEQ ser agente de esa casa. Pueden re-
mitirlne lin paquete de objetos con ms
trucciones para facilitar la venta un
Catalago de Regalos para 70 elejir Ell
mio. Tambien deseo un certiicado por
$500 votos gratis para obtener la BIZ
cicleta. A continuation INDIGO mi nom
bre y direction, edad, nombre de mis- pa
dres encargados Y nombre de mi ac-
tnal maestro. Advt