davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices.

h,VipETm n..,nI D % iH nru,. compa ny
once Xin;h and Main s'reets, nor" on Maroh en-
san, '9 @a e HsfeF !. atffhnH gs
~ S SsS pS S1, @ on snh f'e1 A";i
slaughter. vice-r rcsd.nt and sccrctnry.
pihN dhaSna Vs E Msr.S NGspa! Anf
Tho rcsuiar auartorIy Dividend OF ~: on
the the .,cass ss2fk r q fHr s9
% ls2h Checks Will be mailed ". II.
r.. Rtch.nond. March l.; 1920.
lcEa! motto is ordered to DC printed in The
To All Members OF X. Z. Lee Camp. No
in. .T az . Motto that al the REGULAR meet
A Mtasn e. 1920: Al il han, .5i@ Eas, irosi
the report Of inc comt Il on sale Of hs
Lee tamn lots on the boulevard will bs
inc sad som:niEise ;or sal property, viii
mined =, said melting ifIs as may DO deter
---.-------------"A {. pEAy. Adln,ant"
N0 ~ .ba i,,,s. A ~ ls2G We VIII anpy
Va FOR !essc to sp@asc %hisay 'f hrsmay
sna Tny ri 'oH vr r. ai % pf FOR
v,noIxrA.cAnoI2!HN:f%s Of GurM.cA1 con-.
hehmo"d' X Mr., % ,,oo
DIVIDEND No. g. 3D. 80
Tho Board Of Directors Of Virginia Caro-
iina Gh.micnl ,Con,nary have this day de-
U.a). being dividend No. 81 on the conn
mon stock Of this company. PAYABLE Satur-
day. May !. 1920. TO stockholders OF rec
ord at the close of business on Thursday.
Transfer books will not h.. closed.
: ". TRAINERS. Treasurer.
Ollie. Of
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CON-
PANY.
Richmond. Va.
DIVIDEND No IS.
The Board OF Directors OF Virginia
declared the :sth consecutive nu;,rteriy
dividend of 81 per share t2cc) on the nrc-
1err"d stock Of this company PAIL
Thursday. April IS, 1870. to stockhoidcrs OF
record at the close OF business on Monday
Apr!l :. 1920.
Transfer books will not be closed
& w. TRAEERS. Trcasurer
VIRGINIA TRISr co. Richmond Va.
company have this day dcCa rod 4 QUAR-
teriy dividend Of per cent, payabl. April
!. 1920. to stockholders of record on March
%. 1920 L. u. Aylctt. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
FARMS.

THE REST AID in this column Is the ad
that tells all the facts about tho proposi
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Poultry and Supplies.

DNS-For sale. Two dump WAGONS.
D. Apply 707 North Seventeenth 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

COUNTRY STORE--Wantrd. TO buy country
store, viii buy property II reasonable
road or good road near Richmond. Nd
dress { go. Times- Dispstch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

EGGS-ThoroughbFed esgs. Aneoha Reds.
sl.50, So, $3.50 setting. $3.50 hun
bred. Fertility guaranteed. Delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

BARRED plymouth Rock eggs s. and IS
per setting OF lS | carry only the best
:;n!a state Fair 1919 included. Phone RAN
dolph 34Go-W. j. II. Thomas. 1904 Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

- Ef;IE-COMB White Lerhorns. White
ivSandottcs $50 per setting. Brooklyn
rhrE Poultry Yard. Madison 62at-J.
',.fIE VICTOR POULTRY YARDS for eggs
,nb stock Dark Cornish and Rhode Is
Ian, Reds Randolph Gos5-M:
WHITE I.EGIiOkN eGss one pen headed si
corE 1918. S:ato Fair. All pens headed ny
nSc"ient birds Females stylish and heavy
,.S.ra stock for sale. Randolph 1915.
it'll 1922 VtrEinia Avenue: IiGhIand ra.k;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
Apartments and Flats.

furnished. bedroom. living
room. kitchcncttc. bath and porch: heat
cd screened Immediate possession: $50
tent 4-room apartment
at Monroe Terrace; completely furnished
May TO November !. 500 per month
Address y 46l. care Times Dispat ch.
GRACE ST. f. 209-Three rooms. third
floor: running water. gas and electric
lights: reaSona bic: possession at once: fur
nished unfurnished
THESE Want Ads produce ResultA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26

rrRINA 1920 year book is out. More eggs
double development guaranteed. II YOU
have not received one. write phone
Tour grocer or f!rauer & hasten. Dlstribu
tor., Randolph e4s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-26
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-Afale.

kJItUHVIOIIS " UUICU-NIu1E. w
BoOKKEEpER-YounE man desires posi-
uon bookkccper. A No. rcfcrc nee
Addrcss r. ~. cnre Times DISPATCH.
DRCGGIST-An experienced registered
druggist. now employed. desires to tn;, k,
q change. Address l. III. care Tiinos-
Dispatch
ENERGETIC Young MAN. unuSuni quail
nCations. previous advantageous business
experience. desires opening with IA future.
y 722. care Times Dispatch.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN AMBITIOUS
can Qualify AZ travelling salesman. oilicc
manager any live position where the
opportunity for future is good Best III
references f 1852. care Times Dispatch.
SALGSMAN-Young man II years old. with
oalcH ability. desires position: high
school and college education. Good refer
cnce. Apply to MIR. 4. &. a.. Box %.
Savedge. Va
YOUNG MAN. now employed. desires cl"r-
isai position az once Two Years pfacti ca
ner Week + 7lo. cnrc Times Dspatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Akron. o.. is out after the title
Of the Atlantic City OF the West
Easter Sunday bids fair 10 become
"a Thanksgiving. Christmas and
Mardi Gras festival celebration roll
ed into one. Main 81. viii be a
miniature boardwalk II the plans
OF the Service Pin associs ton Of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
20 furnish clothes at wholesale cost
work out as expected. A tailor shop
viii be opened soon TO furnish en-
ployes with tailored suits at prices
less than ready-made suits can be
purchased at Akron stores.
In accordance with its export eX-
pansion program 10 meet the rapid
~ increasing foreign demand for
Haynes cars. the Haynes Automo-
bile Co. has engaged the services
81 LeOnide Barrere an exporter and
engineer Of international repute. as
special travelling export representa-
tive. Mr. Barrere after q months
stay at the Haynes factory will
start on a three years journey. dur
ing the course of which he Will
visit all the important cities OF the
world. including points on the Eu-
ropean continent Asia. Africa, In
dia and South America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

er reports on highways and they
are obtainable in branches OF the
company In principal cities. The
new service Will make f. possible
for a car or truck owner 20 find out
the exact condition Of the roads in
every direction from the point OF
inquiry.
Production figures OF the Cieve-
land Automobile Co. OF Cleveland.
o., makers Of Cleveland light six
motor cars. show that twice as many
Of these cars were produced during
January than in the previous month.
according TO a factory statement re-
ceived by F. l. Mendez and Co.
local Cleveland distri outors Eff
forts are being made 70 so speed
up production as 20 double thu Jan
uary figures during February.
An interesting prediction as to
general business conditions through
out the country for 1920 has Just
been made by S. =. Alderman. sales
manager Of the Franklin Automo-
bile Company. From all signs OF
the times, says Mr.. Alderman,
1920 will witness a remarkable re-
turn 20 normal production in all
lines Of business. together with an
increased demand for goods. which
viii keep every mill and shop busy
filling orders. And as production
increases there Will undoubtedly
come with it more intense sales
solicitation 10 meet competition.
With a total OF 2S5 cars for the
week ending December Is, Ga total
OF five and one-half working days)
all previous production records OF
the Franklin company were
smashed, according 20 advices lust
received from the factory at SYRIA
cUse y. y. z hls mems cav con-
pleted every 10 minutes Of the work.
ing day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

effect oil is used 20 keep the plates
from gripping too quickly Judging
from what YOU have stated. II ap-
pears that there IS something me-
ChaniCally wrong with the clutch.
" oUld suggest that you clean this
whole unit thoroughly with kerO-
sene, draining off all the old oil In
the clutch case A careful inspec-
ton may reveal some mechanical
defect preventing proper engage
ment Fresh oil and kerosene
should not be added until the whole
unit has been thoroughly cleaned.
If YOU cannot find anything me-
chemically wrong and II the clutch
still grabs use a heavier type OF oil.
II IS possible you have used too
much kerosene, which does not at
ford a sufficient film between the
such has been the case the plates
would chatter and you would ike
wise experience the grabbing effect
due too rapid an engagement.
Motor Department, the News
Times: I have a 1917 car. 1t has
been running well until lately. when
a misdre developed in the motor.
1 have had all my valves ground
and the entire motor rewiTed, but
this old not help the situation any.
All OF the spark plugs have been
set and the carburetOr adjusted, but
the miss is still there. 1 would
greatly appreciate any information
that you can give me regarding this.
c. x.
There are three fundamentals
cessary-namely compression In
each cylinder. ignition and carbure-
ton. You state that all the valves
have been ground but II is possible
that one Of the valves may stick In
its guide. This would not be no
ticeable in cranking by hand. but
would be apt TO occur when the mo-
tor is working. One or more Of the
valve stems may be gummed or
slightly warped. Ii is not a diff
cult matter TO test the ignition
system in order TO ascertain
that each cylinder is receiving a
spark. II a miss changes from one
cylinder 10 another when the respec-
tive spark plugs are changed it is
| evident that the plug is at fault.
Very often a plug will appear TO be
in perfect condition, but still be de-
fective. This defect usually mani
| tests itself in the porcelain. The
spark will jump the gap under
atmospheric pressure, but will not
jump the gap under the resistance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
CURB VIOLATORS BY
DEPRWIAG OWNER
OF USE OF HIS CAR

WASHINGTON. March 20 -
The national capital is consider
ing the adoption Of a new plan
10 curb violators OF traffic regula-
tons
Filming Of vfolators does not al
ways seem 10 have the desired
effect ard IL is now proposed that
instead OF fning the individual
the police shall deprive him OF
the use Of his car for a stated
period, depending on the serious
ness OF his offense. This incon-
venience. IL is believed. Will have
q greater impression upon the
mind OF the offender than any
momentary penalty that might be
imposed. To a man who is ac-
oustomed 10 the use of motor
car in his daily business life the
loss of IL is a serious thing.
Recommendation Of the adop-
ton of this plan is advocated by
the Washington Automotive
Trade association and a copy of
Its report has been forwarded TO
the senate committee for its con-
sideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
In the Motor World
News Of the Manufacturers and Dealers.

cent OF the 100000 automobiles
I'm the country use small size tires,
ranging from three 10 three and q
half inches tread on 3O-inch tires.
To meet the demand. the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co has built the
largest factory I'm the world devoted
exclusively TO the manufacture Of
clincher type pneumatics. It's ca
pacity is 10000 tires a day.
Contrast between the use OF mo-
tor trucks and norse-drawn vehicles
in the work OF road building Is made
in the annual report OF the Cass
equity road commission. Cas- OpoliS
Mich. The figures show that truck
hauling on the Wayne road Is done
al a total expense Of % cents per
yard mile while, the commission
points out the same work If done
by horse drawn vehicles would have
appro1mated 81 cents per yard
mile Six Nash Quads were in ser
vice on the roads OF Cass county.
Driven continuously for seven
DAYS and seven nights, over ordinary
Suburban roadways, an Overland 4
stock car has established at In
dianapolis. Ind. new unofficial
worlds mileage record for a light
car under 168 hours Of incessant
driving
The overland 4 in the seven days
and nights OF this remarkable en-
DURANGO run piled up a record OF
5.45215 miles, The car finished the
grind on the same Fisk tires with
which il started. To make this
new record, the drivers Of Over
land 4 maintained an average speed
OF 321z miles an hour. "a hours a
day Gasoline mileage was 20.24
miles a gallon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

OF compression In such cases the
porcelain is usually found defective
and the current will jump from the
center rod through the porcelain at
a point where II is anchored in the
body OF the plug. A leak in the in
take manifold gaskets will upset the
carburetor mixture and cause a
miss. This should not be difficult
TO locate. II is assumed that you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

At any time that single cell
OF a storage battery IS suiphat-
ed, or II the gravity OF the solu-
ton is very much below that OF
the other cells, II should be cut
out and given a slow charge IN
dividually until Il is brought to
the same condition as the others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The fumes from a storage
battery on charge are iniam-
mable. and IL is by no means
safe TO bring a naked flame near
a cell that IS 'gassing" freely.
Battery repair shops and charg-
ing stations usually are careful
in this respect, knowing by
practical experience that the gas
can be ignited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
How are the roads?

How are the roads?
This question is asked hundreds
OF times daily by owners of motor
cars and operators of trucks.
A big step to minimize the IN
certainty and annoyance caused by
inaccurate highway information has
been taken by the travel and trans
port bureau OF the 3. +. Goodrich
Rubber Co. BY special Arrangement
with the weather bureaus of the
II. s. department OF agriculture
Goodrich is providing special wealth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Storage batteries left IN cars
in storage should receive atten-
ton at least once a month. The
battery should be given a boost
occasionally TO prevent sulphat-
ing. Several months inatten-
tion may require the installation
OF q new battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

are familiar with the carburetor and
its adjustments. Would suggest,
however, that you be on the look
out for a defective float also water
and other foreign matter in the gaso-
lene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
MOTORISTS
PROBLEMS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12)

inform me your opinion of same.
Thanking you in advance, I am.
d. w.
When a clutch OF this type be-
comes fierce" the addition of lubri-
eating oil should stop the grabbing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Statistics compiled by automobile
clubs and chambers Of commerce In
the United States show that 5S per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

British coal and iron sources, IL
IS estimated, will last only another
200 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
HFTPFT1 HINTS.

The average storage battery Is
very much neglected. So long
as the battery works one seldom
feels that II needs inspection.
When there is trouble and the
source OF trouble is traced then
the manufactured of the battery
is blamed. II Is very necessary
that the plates be kept covered
by the electrofyte. The addition
OF a little distilled water at fire.
quent intervals is a small matter
but very important
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

II Is well 70 remem Der that a
storage battery should not be
left standing in a discharged
condition. When charged the
electrolyte contains the acid
which prevents freezing. When
discharged the electrolyte is not
sufficiently strong 20 prevent
freezing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The snow bound inhabitants Of
northern Michigan and Ohio wit
messed novel sight as well as a
new record breaking feat recently
when 500 Buick motor cars plowed
their way through the heavy drifted
roads from Flint. This single day
dr1ve-away OF Buick cars was not
OILY a new achievement in factory
deliveries, but was one Of the most
fortunate things that could have
happened in IN opening OF block
AIDED traffic conditions. which under
ordinary methods would have taken
many days 20 accomplish.
Headed by several pilot cars furn-
ished by the factory, this mammoth
feet o. Buick cars successfully &C
complished the task OF breaking the
first trails into Detroit and northern
Ohio &C wns and restoring traffic 20
Us normal condition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
BABIES WILL BE FED

From present indications it looks
as if Brookings county was respond
ing as usual, which is to be expected,
to the solicitation for funds to feed
the starving children of the Near East.
Volga City has gone over her assigned
amount with ease and is the first to re-
port to that effect. Volga township is
not far behind and may be in by the
time this is read. Brookings city had
report in yesterday of about $1,000
raised with the expectation of some
more to follow. This will bring the
city up to very near what was ex-
pected Of us. AS the first three days
of this week was given to the work
it is impossible to give definite report
of the full amount raised, but the out
look is that Brookings county is do
ing her full share, as she always does
when properly approached. The local
solicitors all over the county gave the
most splendid energy to the work and
the result is largely due to their ac
tivity. The county committee feel
much encouraged over the result
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
Y. N. c. A. GOSPEL TEAM TRIP

State college Y. M. C. A. sent team
of eight men to Arlington last week,
which spent three days working with
the young men and boys and closed by
conducting services in the churches
Sunday, March z.
The men on the team were: Joe
Smith. George Valentine, Carl Metz
ger Ben Graves, Clark Jackson. AL.
fred Nori, =. H. Hubbard and Robert
Dibble.
During their stay, the team put on
a banquet for the men and boys, con-
Quoted hikes and sports for the little
chaps and established friendly rela-
tionships with the people in their
homes. Sunday, the members Of the
team divided themselves up among the
churches and delivered straight from
the shoulder talks on religion as the
college man sees 1t.
The trip proved to be surprise
to the older people of Arlington, who
could hardly understand how an agri-
cultural callege could put out such a
bunch Of christian leaders. To the
younger boys, the visit was the event
of their lives, and all were enthusias-
tic for the early return of the "big
college guys"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
BOYS AND GIRLS
CORN CLUB FUNDS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
PROVIDED SUM SUFFICIENT
FOR ORGANIZATION
THREE CLUB CENTtRs WILL ORGANIZE
Boys and Girls of This County Are
Alive to the Benefits of An
Organized Effort.

At the February meeting of the
board of county commissioners the
matter comes up of a county corn
club among farm boys.
The project is the natural outgrowth
of the need for organized community
cooperation among our future farm
ers. At combined meeting of the
county pig club this winter, the ques-
tion was advocated by most Of the
members, who signified their desire
to take up the corn project, conse-
quently it was started and Mr.. Fred
Killing, who has been for forty years
resident of Brookings county and
prominent and successful corn
breeder, was chosen by the boys to
direct the work within the county.
Three communities organized will
have their headquarters at respective.
ly at Sinai, Bruce and White, points
which will most easily accommodate
the whole county.
A fund of $4O5 was set aside by the
ucdiu ICi liiC Pun tSSS VI putting, S;s
a two-day corn show and promotion
program in each of the above men,
toned places in the fall None Of
this fund, however, is to be used as
expenses or remuneration for Mr..
Killings services.
Mr. Killing, whose services are
wholly gratis, will direct the work,
assisted by Mark Keith, duly appoint
ed county club leader, cooperating
with the boys and girls club depart
ment, State college
Minnesota 13 seed corn will be fur
nished any club member that wishes
it, at cost. The best seed corn avail
able will be secured from four or five
of the most prominent corn breeders
in the county.
Meetings will be held in the above
named towns the week of March %,
for the purpose of organizing these
clubs. BroOkings county boys and
their fathers interested in the project
are asked to attend the meeting near
est their home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
ENTERTAINED PINCHOT

A pleasant incident of the visit of
Clifford Pinchot to this city last week
at the time he spoke at the Opera
house was his entertainment by Dr.
and Mrs. Willis E. Johnson at their
home to six o'clock dinner, to which
number of representative men of the
city were invited. The men present
in addition to the guest of honor and
his host were Prof. C. Larsen, H. E.
Riley, c. G. Hinkley, Paul butcher,
DR.. A. H. Stoll, Prof Jas. Wilson. DR..
A. N. Hume, DR.. N. E. Hansen and
Philo Hall. Prof Wilson of the
guests and Mr.. Pinchot are old ac-
quaintances and warm personal
friends, having been for a number of
years associated in a personal way in
Washington. D. c., first while the
father of Prof. Wilson was for so
many years head of the United States
Agricultural department, and later
when the two younger men were both
more or less in public life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
is MARS CALLING US?

The peculiar rings" and sun dogs
that appeared overhead about 200
o'clock Tuesday afternoon attracted
and held the attention of many more
observers than would feet of air
planes. No one. no matter what his
age, according to statements of the
observers, had ever witnessed anything
like the astronomical display. The sug.
gestion that the inhabitants Of Mars
were using a great flashlight in an at
tempt to signal this world, was per-
haps as near as any of the attempted
explanation of the phenomennon--o
phenomena-as there were several dis
tnct rings and "dogs" If the display
was artificially produced by the Mar
tians they certainly must be far ahead
Of the deniZens of this planet in their
electrical or other light producing and
projecting processes. The large and
perfect circle of white haze that
seemed exactly centered over this city,
the vari-colored half-circle above the
sun, the bright colored spots about
the sun and the rainbow extending to-
ward the eastern horizon, all COM
bined to present somewhat wierd
spectacle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11

an animal as Kedron could not be JUS
titled While Kedron came through
as sound as the day of his departure
for France, the wisdom of the quaran-
tine has been established by the fact
that other officers mounts in quaran-
tine at Newport News did develop dan
gerous diseases and two of them had
to be destroyed. One of these had a
contagious disease not known to exist
in this country. The other had tryo-
nosomiasis, an infectious blood dis
ease, akin to dourine, that is more or
less prevalent in Northern Africa and
Southern Europe. If the quarantine
had not been established and these
horses had been allowed to go free
in the United States. they very prob
ably would have been the means of
spreading the diseases to such an ex-
tent that it would have been neces-
sary to spend many thousands Of dol
lars to eradicate the maladies, if pos
sible of eradication at all.