davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-20

BRING YOUR OFFERINGS FOR THE TWO
BAPTIST HOMES.
Preaching, IL am. and 7:45 pm.
REV. F. PAUL I4ANGHORNE,
Sunday school, $40: Y p. s.. pm.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Harvest Home Day at
Petworth 4

PetWorth
BRING YOUR OFFERINGS FOR THE TWO
BAPTIST HOMES.
Preaching, IL am. and 7:45 pm.
REV. F. PAUL I4ANGHORNE,
Sunday school. $40; I. 7. s.. pm
BETHANY a.s ssrT,s1 .Ds r. CHURCH; 7 aRe. ~.
HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister.
Preaching by the pastor. II am. Chris
tianity's Program";&s & 8 pm; nso "Fosxssfing @ the
pm. Juniors; 6:45 pm, Y. P. =. e. f;
midweek prayer meeting. THURSDAY. 9 pm:
Second Baptist Church
4th ard Va. ave. Sc.
Il Rev. HOWARD ]. STEWART Pastor;
Played SAFE AND LOST. and 8 pm.
peoples popular happy % h0Sr With sermon % M On n
sand seats and thousand fold welcome.
Come worship with us.
E. Hez Sven eas5st cnzs.ns s., pae,sls
and use medicnes?'' Large free chairs
Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th and Eye ne.
Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and N sts. NV.
Rev. J. J. MUIR. D. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Bile school. Come and study
Gods Word with us.
Morning @ topss 4 Mind to %orP. x Evening. Ss
..1'he Invisible Christi
LOVING WELCOME TO ALL.
West Washington Baptist
31st and y SITS. NV
WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN. Pastor.
11:OO a.m.-'sThe Test Of Character
7:45 p.m.-"The Hardest Way
9:45-Sunday school. 6:45. B. 7. P.U.
10 o'cIock-Men's Bible class.
There Ts N Wolcovna Enr vo,,
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Church of the Nazarene

4th and Z. Capitol streets
LEEWIN B. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Sunday school. 10; preaching, IL and 7:45;
Young people. Z; Thanksgiving service,
Thurs.. 7:45 StranCers ALWAYS welcome.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Beginning tomorrow, g. D. Gordon,
ia NOUS author. will speak twice daily
IN the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. L.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
UNIvERSALIST.
HEFOHMED.
REFORMED

G~.>e 18th AND o STREETS NV
~ oSS HENRY II. RANCK, d. D., Pastor
1f-DR. L O. CLARK breaches.
s-MINUTE MEN MEETING.
9:D am. 8. s.: PM. C, Il.
EsnC% CORNER 18th AND MONROE SITS,
- - DIR. JAMES d. BUHRER, Pastor.
Services, IL I'm. md pm.
Rible school for all depdrtments, 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Services will be held Thanksgiving
day at the Church of the Covenant at
II O'Clock. Rev. Dr. Wood will preach
on Leagues Of Nations and Persons"
Evening star., 1920-11-20
St. Marks Lutheran Church

9Th and II streets s.w.
Rev. d. BENNINGTON HAYES D. d.
3:45 a.m.-Bible school,
Hoo a.m.-The service and sermon.
7:30 p.m.--vespers and sermon
Luther League prayer service
Wednesday evening
Tomorrow Dr. Hayes will preach
AM.-'NOTIONS, EMOTIONS AND MO
fIONS."
P.M-..THE INDIVIDUALS GOD"
Evening star., 1920-11-20

service will be held Thanksgiving day
at 80 am. in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church. John
Marshall place and c street northwest
The theme will be the "Tercentenary of
the Landing OF the Pilgrims and Bishop
William F.. Mcdowell will be the preach
er. Invitations have been extended to
the President and government officials,
Of the Descendants Of the Mayfiower
Eight Methodist churches together with
the j. o. U. A. NJ. will unite in this
service William Fay is the chairman
of the committee on decorations. Rev.
DIR. Harry d. Mitchell is the pastor.
+ X + +
A prayer meeting is to be held at z
tist Church. led by Rev. DR.. Henry
Allen .Tupper, following which refresh
ments will be served in the banquet
rooms of the church.
X 4 X
The Northeast Union Thanksgiving
service will be held at 10 80 Thanks
giving morning. at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church, Maryland avenue and
6th street northeast. The following
churches and pastors will participate In
the service: Ninth Street Christian
Church, Rev. DIR. George A. Miller, pas
tor; Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
Rev. DR.. 8. T. Nicholas. pastor Douglas
ward Hayes, pastor Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church. Rev. Lewis z.
Purdum, pastor; Epworth M. E. Church.
Rev. John P. Tyler. pastor; Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Alfred f..
Barrows, D. D., pastor. The sermon will
be delivered by Rev, John p. Tyler. The
offering will be given to the Sibley Hos
pitai This is tho thirteenth annual
Thanksgiving service which these
churches of the northeast have held
unitedly.
Services will be hold Thanksgiving
day ut the Church of the Covenant al
II O'Clock. Rev. DIR. Wood will preach
on Leagues Of Nations and Persons"
X X +
Beginning tomorrow, 8. D. Gordon
ia nous author. will speak twice daily
IN the Metropolitan Memorial NJ T.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
HALL MISSION

OTHER sERylCEs.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
AUTOCAR DENOTES
 SPACE TO COOLING

The issues of The Autocar for De- cember 9th seems to be almost an issue on air-cooling, owing to the unusual amount of matter on this subject.
 T am personally of the opinion that there need be no doubt whatever as to the entire suitability of air-cooling for hot countries: in fact I ami not sure if the directly air-coo1ed car would not be more suitable for the tropics than water-cooled one, but I am inclined to think 1t would be. Certainly such cars are run more efficiently and more economically: temperature variation does not affect them to nearly the same extent as 1t does water-cooled cars. They can be taken over long stretches of desert country where a water cooled car dare not go; they will maintain their power without boiling away the cooling water without steam pockets around the valve ports. and have other advantages which are absent from Water-coo vehicles, and I believe this will / Q realized to such an ex- tent that II, very few years a water cooled car at the Olympic show will be a rarity.
 Mention has been made that air cooling is suitable only for small en- zines. That this is a fallacy will be realized when it is remembered that q believe I am right in saying) air cooled engines have been made in the neighborhood of 6-inch bore, and de- veloping 40 h. D. per cylinder.
 "One 36-h. D. six-cylinder air-cooled car has been on the road Tor many years, giving results that are not ap-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
BERT ]. BROWN ID
 BUILD NEW HOME

Bert c. Brown distributor for Chew rolet motor cars in Maricopa county announced this week that he had de- cided to erect a building to house his varied activities at the corner Of Sixth avenue and Adams street
 The new building will be right in the heart Of the fast growing west end automobile row. Mir Brown is not ready as yet to announce the plans for the building, but work has been started on drawing them He is not certain when work will start
 The popularity of the Chevrolet in this section Of the state has forced Brown several times to branch out At the present time he is operating branches at Glendale and Mesa, and it IS expected that within a short time another will be opened in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
B|C DEMAND FUR
 USED MACHINES

That there is a decided demand for used cars on the coast was demonstrat- ed here yesterday when Jack Wolman of the Wolman, Motor company Shipped two carloads of used automobiles to Los Angeles.
 A Los Angeles buyer arrived in the city yesterday looked over Wolman's stock and forthwith purchased two car loads. In the opinion of the Los An geles buyer, it has been many a long rainy day on the coast since used cars like the ones Wolman handles have been seen there
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
J-a Ho- I-. -NNFIN INl4Nf VI. [. Y. fs- WELL KNOWN MEN OPEN NEW GARAGE

Frank Linstrom and Jess Connant, two we'll known automobile men, have taken over the Westcott Garage at 235 West Washington street.
 The garage is a service station for the Westcott car, and will be operated as a general repair shop and garage.
 Both Connant and Linstrom are me chanics of well known ability. They have been in the employ of local con- cerns for several years and have won for themselves the confidence of every motorist on whose car they have worked.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
CAMOUFLAGE SAVED
HIS SILVERWARE

A silver chest camouflaged as a pho- nograph fooled burglars who v1srred the summer home of Attorney George W. Spooner at Villa Beach It saved him about $500 worth of silverware.
 MT. Spooner discovered the burglary when he visited the cottage the other Jay. The screen had been cut from the front door and glass panel removed
 Clothing, furnishings and other ar ticles valued at $400 were carted away.
 The siiverware, kept in a cabinet that resembled a phonograph. was moi mo lested.--Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
C----------------- ERE IN FIR. .CE

The M. F. on guard at the gate of the chemin de fer watched the troop train loaded with dusky doughboys come to a dragging halt. One dark son of Louisiana stuck his head out of the hommes forty.
 Hey. NJ. P, Where we all at, main- tenant?"
 ..Bar-Ie- due Where you going?"
 Dunno, boss. We all just been fol- lerin' this here zine fo' de las two ys."-Home Sector.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Style Permanency Enhances Hudson's Famed Endurance
Lasting Design is the Natural Complement to the Durability of the Super-Six Motor

Speed and power have their place. But they are secondary. Hudson has no cause to under rate them. For it holds the stock car speed and power records. And the Super-Six motor has beaten the worlds fastest racing cars, not once, but many times.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

preached by any water-cooled car as far as my knowledge goes. Why cannot British engineers follow this example? :?
 Incidentally, the paper on air-cool- ing to be read before the institution of Automobile Engineers at Birmingham on January 27th. should be a great service"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

service. Baby chicks. in corrugated paper boxes. are being shipped parcel post this month at the rate of 1000 a day--out of Cleveland alone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

passengers on owl cars to steal the electric lights, says the traction com pany head here. Conductors have been directed to watch for the light fingered light globe swipers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

TACOMA, Wash.-Mrs. Josephine Cor1isS Preston of Tacoma, president of the National Educational Associa- tion. is president of the Wo- mans Division of the Republican Ma tional Committee. She also holds the position of state superintendent lof public instruction, state of Washing ton. having been elected at the polls in Washington twice.
 Mrs. Preston has spoken in various cities on educational matters recently the National Educational Association backing the Kenyon bill which pro- VIdes for Department of Education
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

and his son, Milton Sabath, q. and Miss Dorothy Johnson, IS. had to get another judge to marry them.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
OH, FOR THE LIFE OF
 A EIREMAN--IAII !

EVANSVILLE. Wash.-"Oh, for the life Of a fireman" sighed Bert Mitch ell and loosened his gun in its holster and went out to get one He was pinched. It appears Bert had a grudge against a certain fire fighter.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
FORD JokE-sRlTIsH STYLE

She-Tom's just bought a Ford what's yours?
 He-Oh! Mines a Rolls-Royce.
 She-Ahl That's a good car. too, isn't it?-The Bystander London).
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

ITS "CHICKEN SEASON"
 IN MAIL SERVICE CLEVELAND, Ohio-This is the chicken season in the parcel post
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

LIGHT T-FINGERED ONES
 STEAL LIGHT GLOBES TACOMA-It's a regular thing for
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
JUDGE RENICS ON
 MARRYING OWN SON

CHICAGO-"Get somebody else,
 kids. It won't be impressive enough if I did it." So said Judge Sabath here
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-16
VAN ZANDT CHOSEN
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
SOUTHERN VETERANS
Sessions of U. c. Y. Reunion
Occasion for Glowing Trib-
utes to Valor.

houston, Tex-At the final business
session Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams Association. Friday, General
(. NJ. Van Zandt OF Fort Worth was
reelected COMMANDER in chief for the
third time. Ills election was had
without opposition and by reclamation.
To him and the three department COM
manders was left the selection OF the
city in which to hold the next annual
reunion. The three department com
manders were Reelected without oppO-
sition as follows: General J. S. Carr
Of Durham. n. c., of the department
Of Northern Virginia, General c. V
Vance Of Batesville. Miss. for the de
partment of Tennessee. and General
B. y. Cook of Batesyile. Ark., for IN"
trans-Mississippi department. Imme
iiately after his election. General Van
Iandt announced the eappOntmrut
Of General \. B. Bootb of New Orleans.
La, TO be adjutant general and CHIEF
Of staff.
Among the several resolutions
adopted was one thanking Governor
Robertson of Oklahoma for his me-.
sage to tho ASSOCIATION Another ask
I'd the federal government to return
the cotton tax alleged to have been
illegally collected Immediately follow
ing the close Ofthe war. Still another
provided that in the future there shall
be one sponsor three maids of honor,
one matrOn of honor and one chaperon
from the ASSOCIATION and from each
corps. division and brigade This
eliminates camps and companies send
Ing official ladia to the reunions. The
respective heaG Will desi4nlte the
official ladies. 1t was further stipu-
lated that the Gficial ladies must be
lineal descendants OF confederate vet
Grams.
One resolutin adopted committed
the associationto small pensions for
old negroes waosTved with the con-
federate army The states are asked
to make these allowances for faithful
negroes.
A committee resolution adopted
strongly Endorsed the annual address
Of Congressman Fritz G. Lanhsm OF
Fort Worth, requested that a copy be
furnished the adjutant and that it be
printed and mailed to every camp in
the association. Approval was given
the resolution recommended by the
sons condemning histories which are
unfair to the South, and asking that
adoptions be made Of histories which
are just to the South.
The sessions of the United Confed-
crate Veterans Reunion was the ocear
sion for glowing tributes to the yalor
Of yesteTyears.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-16
ALL LATEST news
News That Is News, When it
Is News, for All.
STATE.NATIONAL. FOREIGN
Happenings the World Over of
Important Events condensed
to Good Reading.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Americas tax bill for the fiscal year
O75.46S, approximately billion and
half dollars more than Was paid into
the federal treasury in the previous
twelve months.
Action TO satisfy demands for do
nestle coal in various states was
taken Friday BY the interstate com
merce comission in an order requiring
railroads east Of Montana. Wyoming,
Colorado and New Mexico 10 furnish
coal cars 20 mines in preference to
any other use.
As an expression Of the American
navy's gratitude for their efforts in
rescuing he crew OF the submarine
SD. captains Of the steamships Alan
thus and General Goethals and GER
tain members Of their crews we're
presented gold watches and hinOcu-
lars Wednesday by Secretary Daniels.
William O. jenkins, former Ameri-
can tOUStldT agent at ] AtBiO. w Ni'O'
who was kidnapped at Pueblo year
ago and was released only upon pay
ment by him OF $150OOO gold ransom,
has sent his family TO the United
States and is selling his holdings in
Mexico preparatory to quitting that
country. it was learned this week at
the state department. Mr.. jenkins.
according to information, has prepar-
ed a claim against Mexico for the
outrases perpetrated upon him. which
will be filed with the state depart
ment for submission to Mexico when
the American government decides to
present the mass OF claims now on
file at the department
The 1920 population OF continental
United States was announced Thurs
day by the census bureau as lO5,6S3,-
1913. This was an increase OF 1870
SAP, or 149 per cent since 1910.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-16
Nathan B. Forrest Is
Reelected Commander

Houston. Tex.-At the annual cleo
ton of officers of the Sons OF Con
federate Veterans, held Thursday, ).
F. Carter Jr, commander Of Albert
Sidney Johnston Camp of Sons OF
Confederate Veterans Of Houston. was
selected as commander OF the army
of the trans-Mississippi department.
Other officers elected were: Nathan
r. Forrest. reelected commander IN
chief unanimously; James F. Tatum'
Berkeley, Va, reelected commander
of the army Of Northern Virginia de-
partment: r. A. Lincoln, reelected
commander of the army OF the Ten
nessee department and Mcdonald Lee
Of Irvington, Va, member at large OF
the executive council.
The three departments selected the
following as members OF the eNecu-
tive council: Roy Price OF Washing
ton, d. G.. army Of Northern virginia
department; Steve King Of Tulsa. Ok"
army of trans-Mississippi department
and John Ashley Jones Of Atlanta Ca
army of the Tennessee department.
Arthur II. Jennings Of Virginia
author of the Grey Book was Sc
lected as historian in chief.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-16
SEVENTEEN NEW
WELLS YIELD OIL
TWO GASSERS ARE INCLUDED IN
The LIST OF COMPETITORS
UP TO DATE.
TWO IN CAOD0 DISTRICT
Average Production of the Seventeen
Wells Completed Is 2,75O Bar
rels-Three o. the Completed
Wells Were Failures.

shreveport, La. Twenty wells
were completed in the mineral fields
adjacent TO Shreveport. Of these sew
enteen were producers with an aggre-
gaze Initia! production of $50 bar
rels. Two gassers. also. were includ-
Ell in the list and the other three were
fallurs.
taddO completed two wells, Of
which two were gassers and two pro
ducers, yielding Is barrels Claiborne
scored in producing oil wells with a
total production OF 2,41O barrels and
two unsuccessful tests.
Bull Bayou reported nine compile
tons. all producers with total pro-
ductiOn of pa barrels. Arkansas re-
ported one unsuccessful test The av-
erage daily production for the week
from all fields was as follows:
caddo light oil $3.50 Caddo, heavy
oil, S3,l00: Desoto. 1880: Red Riy.
81, 1l7i9. Claiborne. $4,000. Total
$3.50
Claiborne reported the banner well
OF the week when the Standard OIL
Company completed their No. Is
Cakes in Section 20. 1917 making q
OOO barrels from 2,O82 feet. The
Standard OIL Company also completed
their No. II Shaw Palmer I'm the Ho-
fer pool in SeCtion25-2lS with so
barrels al l4l3 feet The Shreveport
Producing and Refining Company
brought in their No. 7 jackson in See
tiOn 1928 with rs barrels Vat 1885
feet. The White Oh Corporation com
pIeted No IL Wheaton in Section %
2l-S making IS barrels at l,43O feet.
The Gulf Refining Company complet-
ed No. 20 Langston In Section 24-21-S
pumping l75 barrels at 1,155 feet. The
Ghlf Refining Company also brought
In their No. Garrett in Section 1921
pumping 30 barrels at 1921 feet
Avery and Burgin tested dry in their
No. | Kirkpatrick i'm Section 27-2l-7
and abandonen the location at 1880
feet. The Simfs Oil Company tested
4 altwater in their No. . Japhet in
Section 32-2l-7 at t.41O feet and aban-
dOued the test.
In Caddo parish J. r.. Carnahan com
pleted No. l Harrell in Section 1-21-l6
making four million cubic feet of gas
from l,065 feet The Doan Oil Com
pany brought in No. MuslOw in Sec
tion 52O-l5 making thirteen and one
half million cubic feet of gas from
2,l50 feet The White Oil Corporation
completed No. / Henderson in Section
l02Ol6 making Is barrels at 2,305
feet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-16
SKIN ERUPTlONS ON TIE FACE

ore un~iEhtIy ana mar thc appearance
of many a woman whose face would
b, otherwise, attractive There is no
need for this. Just get box 81 let
terinr and use it regularly aud YOU Will
be surprised how quickly plmpies
blotches. itchy patches, etc, disappear
and how soft and clear the skin be
comes. Nothing better for eczema aud
other skin troubles than Ietterlne.
Sold by druggists or mailed for Zoe. by
Shuptrine Co, Savannah, Ga.-AdH.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-16
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

Three buildings III the center of the
downtown district OF Iowa Park. near
Wichita Falls, Texas, were wholly
consumed by fire Sunday. The loss
was estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000
Loss estimated at 81 .00O, 900 was the
toll taken by fire at Cameron, Texas.
Sunday. which completely destroyed
1000 bales OF cotton and compress
and warehouse.
The Gulf Production Companys No.
IS Phoenix. at the Hull, Texas, field.
came in Saturday with a flow of 5000
barrels of oil day.
Farmers in Northern Alabama,
where several ginneries and mercan-
tile establishments have been fired re
Gently. have been warned that if they
attempt to pick their cotton while the
staple is selling for less than Acc a
pound it will be destroyed in the
fields This developed in the attempts
of night riders to keep cotton off the
market while it is bringing less than
what many planters term the cost of
production, is the report 10 Conrad w.
Austin. Alabama law enforcement Of
ficer. made by State Fire Marshal w
J. Williams.
The thirty-fourth annual State Fair
of TeXas-and the first International
Exposition at Dallas-was opened to
the public of Texas and of the world
Saturday.
In a baseball game erupting sensa-
tional unique and thrilling plays far
beyond the widest dreams OF a fiction
or scenario writer. the Cleveland
Americans defeated The Brooklyn Ma
tionals to 1 in the fifth contest of
the world series al Cleveland. Ohio.
Sunday.
The Goliad Oil Company. drilling on
the J. Milan Pcttus ranch about eight
miles west of Goliad, Texas. Saturday
brought IL a heavy gas we'll. variouSIy
estimated from 2u.poo.uoO 10 -. oo0, 900
cubic fee, OF gas
The Hayis-Miller bill providing for
The appointment OF an Industrial com
mission 10 investigate labor COntro
yrrsies was signed By the governor
Monday. The commission is to be
composed Of five members 10 be ap-
pointed by the governor, three OF
whom will represent the public. one
the emp.oye. the NTH. the employer.
He also approved the bill amending
the tick eradication law so as to per.
NIT county commissioners To issue de-
.Diency certificates for raising funds
tu carry on tick eradication work IN
Texas The governor also sieued the
Houston pilot bill
Drastic cutting Of prices took place
in the wheat market ar Chicago. Ill.,.
Monday. In some cases a. much as
. il, cents 4 busAel was s,ashed from
values. the December delivery al one
. time bringing only Sl9s. as against
/ .2.o1 to SORE al the finish on Satur
/ dsv. Increased liquidation by holders
vas in progress. especially from rural
/ -3urces.
All three higher courts which sit
/ \ Austin. Texas. met Monday for the
! m OF nine months after a three
'Suths vacation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-16
STOP END PLAY
IN CRANKSHAFT
Bronze Washer Placed Between
Bearing and FIywheeI viii
Overcome Difficulty.
DIAGRAM EXPLAINS DETAILS
Where Screws Pass Through Halves
of Washer the Lower Part Is Filed
Flat to Permit Fitting of
Little Iron Strips.

II il not always practical for one
to replace the main bearings or the
caps in an engine which is giving no
trouble except for a slight end play
In the crankShaft
Although any end play in this mem
Der is destructive To both the engine
and tie transmission, it seems a pity
to spend time in fitting new bearing
caps, and so the following suggestion
Is given TO obviate the trouble.
To ObViate Trouble.
Measure the clearance between the
last or rear bearing and the tiange on
the end of the cr8nkshaft, and dress
off the end of this last bearing until
approximately One-quarter-inch play
clearance at this point is obtained.
Next fit bronze washer 50 that It