davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

"Whnt tnkcs up the driving
ntrnin of your cur when you stop
ma start your automobiles"
"iou. no doubt, have thought
of your motor rir ns Just NOV
force being cNcrtrd between the
-drIying uAic nnd the rest Of the
car. The fact IL TINT the power
necessary In driving nm nutomo-
mnnnrr or form from the rcnr
uNic to the bulk OF the chr. When
you consider the rear naIc an n
unit, and thnt Il generates two
appreciated that provision must
be mntlc for them" says u. \.
Hlcnn"r, local Cleveland Six dir
tributOr.
.'Thc drive thrust. or pushing
force. In the first Of these forces,
the other TX the twisting of the
ear upon the center of It's drive
shafts which has - tendency to
make the front of, tho axle drop
and the rear rlSc when the ear
t!:nt the brakes are applied sud-
denly. the opposite action takes
pIncc. This reaction In called the
toraur.
."This twisting action OF the
driving aNIc cnn he countrrnctcd
by three s.strms. The nrst IL by
using 81 tOrTuc tube housing for
the propeller shnft. or - special
other method by which the springs
absorb IL, In addition to taking
up the driving thrust which
pushes the rnr along.
known ns the iotchkIss drive.
You n" doubt hive heard of IL, but
do you rcnliy understand how Il
functions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
EASTERN SHORE FARMERS
NOW WREATHED IN SMILES
Miliion-DUllnr Rain Cnme In Good
Time TO Save the big Potato
Crops.
lsSelal to The Times. Dispatch

Crops.
ISo~cial 10 The Times Dispatch
ONANCOCK. VA. June IA
change has come over the dreams of
the sons OF toll in this part OF Ike
moral vlnyard. Last week the East
crn Shore farmer was downhcarted
person. The cost of planting the large
acreage in potatoes had been cnor-
nous and everything. especially the
long continued drought pointed 10
he rains came in thu nicS of time and
thcrc was Il continuous doH-npour
from Thursday until Saturday night
OF last week and the rain WAS fol-
!oWcd by clear and cool weather.
What ~ now called the million
non, but several. for be it renem-
bcrcd that the Eastern Shores Irish
potato crop OF last year turned out
S6.vo0.OOO. and more acres were put
IN the tubes this year and now the
clouds have passed from the farmers
is looked for.
In lower Northampton. where the
seasons have been more favorable,
some potatoes will be dug next week.
out the Acconac potato grower will
not dig for several weeks yet Not
a th!rd OF the sweet potato crop has
been planted or had not been up to
the coming of the rains. This work
Is now being pushed.
because of the drought cnd its con-
sequences merchants had begun to
placed for goods for next winter but
now the conditions have changed for
the better and everything is lovely
on the Eastern shore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
&c CUsTARD IS OFTEN
SPOILED IN The COOKING
P1orett" Lynch Tells OF Deserts OF
zeal Value and Those That
Become Wasted Effort

'on'e forms Of food we think or 81,
desserts without any particular food
faiue. And 1t Is for this r.,.o, 49,,
many unthinkingiy nut n De-, ma.
nv, ~ emu OK II meal already ov"r.i,dn,,
fstn iood units. 4 woman cn,n,i.'T.,
70 me that her little boy nIwnws
md ~, ms cup Of custard after dinner
mako b,n' iouht OF coaxinE would
| t.u., Yet 1t developed that Inc
nilu mad had roast beef ana ;, IT,,
othcr things TO MI him up before
ne cus,ard came on.
IN any form are body-bulla-
anu eggs should not be served
meai at which meat I'm any.
quantity has been served. I'm, -,
caiS Wherc meat is used as a mere
,ntoIinS or at 4 meal where a dish
ike BAKED macaroni and cheese has
'cen served in place OF meat, eggs
nar,ous forms and especially eg,;
|'sscrts' are appropriate.
Egg Custnrd Spoiled In Cooking.
EGG custard is often spoiled I'm ,bn
ookins. Not only is IA curdici Gus
ara unsiShtly. but II is dii1cult to
lliseE;. For Il baked custard. allow
|our 10 SIX eggs to one quart Of milk
freak each egg separately into "A
auccr and then add ii To- the other.
hat have been placed In a MIXING
'owl Add one half measure Gun Of
fugar Mix well. hut do not heat
ne eggs TOO much as this will cause
hem TO rise rather than thickcn tho
|nilk
scald the milk and beat itlgradual-
~ Into the eggs. y little vanilla
Extract may be added. Stand the
l'akins bowl or cups up in a pan OF
Eater. The water should come more
han half way up on the baking dish.
our In the egg mixture and eprinklc
L little grated nutmeg over that the
Eatcr surrounding the puddiugs does
bot come to the boiling point at any
inc during the cooking. when Il
knife inserted into the pudding comes
fut clean, the puddin; Is done.
Custard may be served plain in tho
i up or IL may be turned out and
eryed with "A sauce such as chocolate
r fruit or caramel. Plain or whip
ed crSnm are also popular.
For the Undernourishcd.
Suppose you have member In tho
'amily who looks uudcrnourishcd
The doctor recommends fresh eggs
nd the patient simply VIII not eat
cramhlcd. Then try cocoanut GUS
|ard pie.
In this style pie a minimum OF
rust Is given and "a maximum of tho
ourishing cuatard. Avoid eating
he, undcrcruSt wet and soggy. Cant
10 done?. II can. After you have
ladc up your favor!tc pic paste and
Iined the plate, save out the white Of
Ine OF the cgEs YOU are using In tn"
ustard. Beat this UP slightly. and
Nth bit OF paper or "a brush. paint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

THERE are five million cars with start
/ ing and lighting systems now on the
road Virtually every one of them carries
storage battery that must be replaced with
new battery inside of two years. The
average life OF an automobile storage bat
terry has been less than two years.
To these five million cars, new thousands
are being added every day. Even the lower
priced cars now have electrical systems in
Guiding storage batteries.
This situation has demanded an imrnedi-
ate increase and Improvement of the storage
battery industry. 1t requires:
l An adequate supply of new storage
batteries for replacement.
Battery service of real value to motor
car owners.
A storage battery with longer life.
Every one of these requirements will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
A Remarkable Business Opportunit,

the distribution Westinghouse
IN every important
of
still
interested. hnrn1edi -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

have formed II company to develop
10000 acres OF land near Kelsey
Fla. the present purpose being to
cut timber. establish "A Woodworking
town.
The Mcclure Fertilizer and Phos-
phatc Company. OF Hastings. Fla.
are building u 100000 warehouse
and Il barrel factory in connection
with their fertilizer plant at last
ings.
The National Forge Company. tr-
corporatcd at Admission. Ala. pro-
poses to establish at that place iron
works for the manufacture of rail
way forginEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Ga. propose to double the capacity OF
the underwear factory at Barncsvilic.
establish a blcachery and construct u
mill village.
The Shippers Bonded Compress
Company. OF Macon. Ga. has com
rictcd arrangements TO establish
warehouses and congresses at Attain
IA. Albany. Athens, Columbus and
Dothan in Georgia.
The Miami Fisheries Company is
front at Miami. Fla, with $50 feet
irnotaGc at cost OF 100000
massachusetts and Ohio parties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ARE ON INCREASE IN DIXIE
Northern Capital Developing Florida.
Iron Works i'm hinbnmn--HIOrc
Cotton COnipresscs In GeOrcia.

The Gluck Mills of Anderson s. c.
are expanding $4,000 in tho enlarge
inent and Improvement OF their cleo
trio light and water systems
The Gordon Safety Nut Lock COM
pany. Incorporated recently, with
100000 capital stock. has been or
establish there "A plant for the man
ufacture of nut locks. bolts. etc
The Planters Produce and Storage
curing plant at Timmonsvlllc. S. &.
The j.. w. Poe manufacturing; Com
pany. of Grccnville. S. C., cotton CLOTH
ital stock from 1000, ObO to 81. ooo. o5J.
The Dix!t System OF Bakeries, In
corporated a; Atlanta. Ga. with $3.50
600 capital stock. will establish Dal-
cries in Il dozen or more Georgia
towns.
The Collier Mills. of Barnesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Tobacco Warehouse. En,,r-cd

WILSON. y. c.. June I2-Thc to-
bacco warehouses; In this. the larE-
are being enlarged for st!Il greater
Operations the coming tobacco sea-
son. The Center Brick Warehouse
t9,npany Is erecting an addition that
Will cost in the nciGilborhood OF $40.
opV ana the Banner Warehouse Com
pany is putting up $4,000 addition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

ite own coal. being Immense con-
sumcrs Of fuel. To that end tho com
pany has acquired 1000 acres OF rich
coal land in Mcdowell County. West
Virginia. near EcSnan. on the Nor
folk and Western Hallway
The company has put a force Of
men at work under Floyd J. Cum
ningham. construction cnginccr
sinking shaft and installing min
ing machinery. The cost Of this
work Is something like s250.Ogo and
II Is intended TO be q permanent coal
mining plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
syrup Henning rinnr mt Scotland

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. June Ia
Inc Cola Nut Syrup Refining Co. has
been chartered here with au,bori-nJ
capital stock OF $4,000 Littleton
and ROCK Mount capital is Interested
with local capital in this new indus
Try. work wiii be commenced on the
syrup refining plant in a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

met by, Westinghouse Batteries. Here is
battery that embodes every sound principle
IN storage battery construction. 1t has new
features which are distinct improvements.
1t is tested and proved. 1t is the battery
with longer life.
Westinghouse Batteries are product of
scientilc modern industry. They are made
inspecially designed and completely equipped
factories. Their production will be on
large scale. This company has ample re-
sources. 1t is a Westinghouse interest and
is endowed with the Westinghouse name
and reputation.
With Westinghouse Batteries will go
complete service to motor car owners.
Westinghouse means value and service
in storage batteries as in air brakes and
other railway equipment.
WESTINGHOUSE UNION BATTERY co.
Swissvale, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

in charge OF tho construction OF tho
new Croton dam from 1893 to 1920.
was announced here Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
NegrO's Body Found
 Hanging From Tree

Oklahoma City, Aug. 30.-The body of Claude Chandler, negro, who last night was taken from the jail here by a group of 30 masked men, was early today found hanging from tree near Council Grove about miles west of Oklahoma City, ac- ording to telephone message from a farmer near the scene, to the sheriff's office here. Chandler was arrested and lodged in jail here Sat uray in connection with the shoot ing of two officers who attempted to raid an alleged moonshine still near Arcadia, 23 miles northeast of here.
 County Attorney o. A. Cargill and Sheriff G. E. Johnson left here for the place where the body was report ed found immediately after receipt of the information.
 i Efforts to trace the whereabouts of Chandler after he had been spirit ed away by band of men who took him from the jail here last night had been fruitless until the message received this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
RAILROADS BEGIN
 OPERATION ON OWN RESOURCES TONIGHT l
Cost Government $1OO,000,O00 Monthly On U. s. Guar
 antee

Washington, Aug. 30.-Railroads of the country will begin operation on their own resources tomorrow night after having cost the government approximately $100,000,000 monthly for six months in which their earn Iings were guaranteed by the trans
 portation act. The carriers will be allowed further aid from the govern ment only through loans from re- volving funds which the act created.
 Earnings of the roads will fall about $600,000,00 below their stand ard return for the period since March first, according to estimates today by the bureau of railway economies. Fewer than half a score of lines have produced revenue sufficient to equal actual operating expenses which does not include the fixed charges of in- terest, taxes and dividends. Defin- ite figures on the cost to the govern
 ment of the earnings guarantee pro- visions of the transportation act will not be known for several months, or until the various systems are able to complete the mechanical task of bal ancing books and giving detailed fig ures. Most all of the roads, however, have indicated already to the inter- state commerce commission and through it, to the treasury that they will have money coming to them as result of the guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Armed Men Take Scandal Edition
 of Omaha Paper

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 3O.-A dozen armed men backed 20 newsboys yes terday into the lobby of the KrabacF block, in the heart of the business district, and at the point of guns confiscated the entire edition of the Sunday Post, weekly newspaper.
 According to Editor Taylor Ken nerly, the paper contained the story of the $100000 damage suit filed by a woman against George Roberts millionaire grain man.
 Eitor Kennerly alleges that he has been offered large sums of money to suppress the story. He asserts that on refusal of money offers, the printers were influenced to refuse to print the edition, forcing him tt buy a plant of his own.
 The paper has waged campaign against the police department ano the editor refused to report his los. to the police. Two hours after thu holdup, which was witnessed by hun dreds of people, Captain Hayes, il charge, stated that he had heart nothing of the attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Sunday School Classes to War
 On Sunday Games

A committee was appointed at . joint meeting of the Caleb's Pible class and Judge Sorrells' Bibcle class Sunday at the Lakeside Methodist church to call upon prosecuting att torney F. w. Brockman and ask that the playing of Sunday base ball in Pine Bluff be stopped.
 Garland Brewster, presiding, ask ed that those opposed to Sunday base ball stand and that the majority of the two classes rose.
 The committee is composed of R.. Carnahan, H. c. Fox and w. B. San- ders from the Calebs and w. c. Rey- holds and pr. o. G. Blackwell from the Methodist class.
 Up to late yesterday the commit tee had not called on the prosecuting attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
ARKANSAS LIGHT
 AND POWER 60, SELLS FOUR PLANTS
 Blytheville, Charlottesville Ben malt and Hayti Proper
 ties Sold
S500,0O0 INVOLVED
 IN THE TRANSFER
Reason for Sale is Companys De. sire to Centralize It's Holdings Near Principal Power Plants
 Here and at Picron

The Arkansas Light and Power Company has sold all of it's Missouri holdings and it's Blythevile plant, according to statement made yes- terday by officials. The considera- tion involves S500,0O0 The purchas- CTS are Pahnkey and Wahl of Caruth- efsville and Billings and Brown of Blytheville.
 The properties include the light. power and ice plants at Caruthers- vile in Arkansas and the light and vile i nArkansas an dthe light and power plant at Hayti, Mo.
 The purchasers gave in exchange their equity in the south central Ar kansas properties of the Arkansas Light ad Fewer Company.
 According to IT. c. Couch, president of the company the properties were sold because of the fact that they were to a certain extent isolated from the majority of the towns served by the Arkansas Light and Power Com- pany. The object o ftheir sale, he said, was to concentrate the com pany's holdings near it's principal power plants at Pine Bluff and Pic lon.
 The properties came into the pos- session of the Arkansas Light and Power Company in 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
OKLAHOMA GUARD HELD READY FOR
 ANY EMERGENCY
RumOrs of Threatened Race Riot In Oklahoma City
 Cause Action.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 30.-Direc- tions that all national guard units in Oklahoma City be held in "spe- cial readiness" for instant duty in case of need to keep order and up hold the law were given late today by Adjutant General c. F. Barrett to Col. B. H. Markham, commanding officer of the second infantry.
 The organizations here are Compa- nies D and H. and the machine gun headquarters and supply companies of the second regiment.
 General Barrett said tonight: "My order to Colonel Markham was in the way of caution that the lynch. ing has created q condition of special delicacy which may produce need of troops very suddenly"
 General Barrett's order followed 8 day of rumor concerning threat ened clash between whites and ne. groes, over the lynchng last night of Claude Chandler, negro boy, son of an alleged "moonshiner," killed in a raid on a still at Arcadia, 23 miles northeast of here, Saturday morn ing. when federal prohibition officer and deputy sheriff also were slain County Attorney o. c. Cargill had stated he believed the boy had fired the shots which killed the officers.
 Governor J. B. A. Robinson, to- day offered reward of $500 fof the arrest and conviction of any member of the mob which acted here last night or any member of the mob which lynched Roy Belton, confessed slayer of Homer Nida, taxicab dri- yer at Tulsa. Nda died early Sat urday, after being shot the night of August 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
PEACE DELEATES UNABLE TO STAY
 IN M|NSk, CLAIM
Scene of RussO-POlish NegO. tiatiOns Too Unsani-
 tary for Them.

Warsaw, Aug. BOA wireless mes- sage from Minsk says that members of the Polish peace delegation and those who accompanied it to the con- ference with the soviet emissaries, are becoming ill because of the in- sanitary conditions under which they are compelled to exist.
 Among those who are sick is Maurice Pate of Denver, member of the American Relief Expedition, who is seriously ill.
 The message says that conditions grow worse each day. The delegates are permitted to walk only in cer- tain parts of Minsk and only at cer- tain hours. The advisory experts and the newspaper correspondents are virtually informed on the prcms- es occupied by the delegation.
 The delegates are prohibited to read the news of soviet placards at the street corners by which the bol- sheviki constantly endeavor to in- cite the population against members of the Polish party. The only news paper allowed the delegates are so- viet communists papers.
 The message states that there has been no messenger from Warsaw and tells of damages done to the Poles wireless station, which at the time of this communication was sent by way of Moscow, had not been re- paired.
 It is practically impossible for the delegates to continue their work ow- ing to the conditions, according to the message
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Exciting Break In
 Cotton At New York

New York, Aug. 30.-An exciting an sensational break featured the cot- ton markets opening here today. Last weeks recovery of between three and four cents pound from recent low semed to have left the market in . weak position, and general selling was renewed on reports of better weather conditions in the south, ap- prehension of coal strikers and re- ports of general depression in the cotton goods trade.
 October contracts, which sold at 29.85s. cents pound Saturday, broke to 2S.1O, decline of OS a bale from closing quotations last week and within forty points of the maximum fluctuations permitted for day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
George Washington
 Sought by Officers

George Washington, father of ten gallon still near Wabbaseka, had an entangling alliance with shot gun last night and today is Ing sought by the shcriff's office and revenue officers.
 The officers Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett, Deputy Davidson and Revenue Officer Lumkin raided Georges place last night and confis- cated the still and some mash. Will Washington, his son, was arrested. When George saw the officers coming he raised his shot gun and was about fire when one of the officers took shot at him and he fled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
COX SAYS VETS HAVE CONTRIBUTED
 NOTHING FOR HIM
Neither Will They Aid, Demo. cratic Nominee De-
 clareS

Columbus, O., Aug. 30.-Answerine testimony of Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee before the senate subcommittee in- vestigating campaign expenditures in Chicago today, Governor Cox, the democratic presidential nominee, de- clared this evening that "the vets have not contributed a dollar to my campaign and they will not" The governor added that neither had the "drys" contributed.
 Governor Cox's statement was made after reading newspaper ac- counts of the hearing in Chicago be- fore which Chairman Hays read a letter purporting to be from George T. Carroll, president of the New Jer- sed Federation of Liquor interests, asking for contributions to help elect Cox.
 "It is very we'll unerstood in this state, in particular, Governor Cox said, "that the vets have not been active in politics for some time Official reports to the secretary of state show that in the last year or two, the vets have not apparently been able to make large campaign contributions for wet referendums. If MT. Hays will take the time to in- vestigate the official reports in Ohio he will find that the vets have never contributed cent to any of my cam- paigns."
 The governor declared any state ment to the effect that the ''wets" are contributing to his campaign to be "absurb on it's face," ading that he only made reply because "silence might be misconstrued."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
SUGAR DEMAND DROPS.

New York, Aug. .30.-Poer demand for refined sugar has led to absence of interest in the New York sugar market. Cuban holders are offering raw sugar at II cents pound cost and freight, while the best bid in the market is cents. There was . small sale of Peru sugar at g 7-8 cents eft today, which is the equivalent Of 1o 1-S cents for Cuban. There was T small export inquiry in the market. but not of sufficient volume u af-l feet prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
AIR MAIL TO CUBA.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Airplane
 mail service between the United States and Cuba will be inaugurated this fall, Postmaster General Bur- leson announced yesterday in an nouncing the award of the first contract for dispatch of foreign mail by seaplanes. The contract, made between the government and the Florida West Indies Airways com pany, calls for daily transportation of mail between Key West and He vans for one year from October 16'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
:. Evangelist Is I'd As Murderer

{sn,. Tex, Aug. so.-J. w
 aslns evangelist who is .t t'ault'on as,, from Topeka, worth to face an auto
 enarge, was indicted to. murder of Herschel Err wnose machine was taken
 twas, was burned in a lonely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Theatrical Manager Falls to His Death

New York, Aug. 30.-Fred Lent, a theatrical manager, was instantly killed here today when he fell from the fourth floor of the hotel where he made his home. A friend who was spending the night with Lent said he lost his balance while using a telephone, falling through an open window. As one of tbe Armstrong Brothers, Lent was formerly circus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
SHIP COMPANIES INDICTED.

New York, Aug. 30.-Forty-two steamship companies and freight brokers, including virtually all the big transatlantic lines, were in- dicted by the federal grand jury here today on charges of conspiracy and restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
ATTENTION, PREsBYTERIANs

A meeting of the Presbyterian club is called for Wednesday, Sep tember 1, 12 o'clock, noon, at Hotel Pines. Matters of interest to the whole church will be discussed at said meeting. A full attendance is desired.
 T. M. HOOKER, President.
 R. S. CHERRY, Secretary.