davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-26
You Can't Be q Neutral
in the War of Life

Life Is a struggIe-upward.
Way back in the dark ages It
was a physical struggle. Men
fought with hands and fists and
stones and clubs for food. for
the women they loved and for
their very existence.
Through civilization and edu.
cation the struggle has come to
be one of mentality and spirit
uality. You no longer have to
subdue the other fellow with
your fists. The way to beat
him is to do the thing better
than he does 1t.
And you can't be . neutral in
your employment or business
and be successful. You can't
stand on the side lines and
watch the army Of business
battling its way against mis-
understanding, bigotry, dishon.
esty and deceit. You've got to
get into line or get out of the
way.
This store family will be
found always in the thick of
the battle for fair and square
business dealing.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

ENVELOPE CHEMISES-
made of fine, heavy. quality
crepe de chine. in either
tailored or lace-trimmed
styles. Special for do az
Saturday ......... VA'~~
ENVELOPE CHEMISES
-of either crepe de chine
or wash satin, with fine
georgette yokes, tucked,
h { m itched and hand
embroidered. Either rib
bon or self straps
1896 and $4.95
NIGHT ROBES-of soft,
sheer crepe de chine, made
with square necks and
dainty yokes Of fine q az
lace. Special -. @O.0O
BLOOMERS = of all-silk
jersey, in flesh, navy and
black. Well tailored with
rufaes of self, and elastic
ss,. at waist and $500
rhe ia Place
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-29
Opportunity for Scholarship Still Open

Three hundred and seventy-four
free scholarships amounting to $780,
5O3.14 have been awarded this year
in South Carolina by the National War
Work Council of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
At the first of the year this work
began and total of $4,000 vas al
lotted to this state for the education
of ex-service men, both races. These
scholarship men are in nearly all
schools in the state and in scme far
beyond it's borders, studying in nearly
all professions and callings. Monthly
reports from the school back to the
Columbia Y. NJ. C. A. office show that
earnest work is being done, and good
grades made by the most Of the men.
Clemson College has had the largest
number, and agriculture has been a
favorite study.
The remaining $4,000 is available
through county committees for fall
and srring terms, 1920-21, but must
be awarded by the end of this calen-
dar year. Counties which do not use
their allotments by September will
lose their amounts which will be dis
tributed among active counties, unless
assurance is given it will be needed by
October. Committees please take no
tice.
There are only seven counties:
Abbeville, Anendale, Bamberg, Beau
fort, Chesterfield, Colleton, Horny
that show no awards to date. Thirty
nine counties are actively using their
allotments, and two have finished
Oconee and Lee.
These counfise nearing compile
ton are Charleston, Clarendon, Flor
ence, Greenville, Greenwood, Hamp-
ton, Kershaw, Newberry, Sparanburg
and Union. Information furnished
from State Y. NJ. C. A., E. R. Pendle-
ton, State Supervisor, 1422 Sumter
St., Columbia, S, c.
Williamsburg County's award was
originally $945.00, Of whihc aomunt
only $4,000 has been awarded to
August 1st, 1920.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-29
Old Hens Wanted

We want your old hens at 35c the
pound Bring them along to 81. A.
Miller at the Peoples Market.-Adv.
6-24-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-29

Don't forget to protect your tobac-
co curing barn against fire with an
Etna policy before it is too late. See
or write
w. H. WEIGH, Mgr,
Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate
and Loan Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

Loyal Addison, auctioneer, was
a success. Approximately $1,000
was realized. Mr.. Addison plans
another sale for November 81.
Articles are accepted from the
public for this sale.
Dr.. w. S. Jackson arrived
home Tuesday night from Idaho
Falls and Boise Hot Springs, af-
ter an absence of about month.
The doctor received treatment.
He is much improved in health
and is again in his office here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Cridle-
baugh and children departed on
Tuesday mornings train for
Lewiston where they will make
their home, shipping their house
hold goods the same morning.
MIR. Cridlebaugh, who has been
express and baggageman on the
Camas Prairie branch for a con-
siderable period, has been trans
ferred to the Sites branch. At
the present time his sons, Will
liam and Wallace are handling
the work on this run, the latter
being helper.
Three commissioners of the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
4 4

Miss Blanche Hauntz and Irv-
in carp, both of Grangeville,
were married in this city Sun
day by w. N. Knox, minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers and
two children will depart about
December l for Long Beach, Cal.
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and c. B. Knorr will de-
part in few weeks for lower
California where they will spend
the balance of the winter.
Mrs. Sarah Reed, aged almost
80 years, died Monday evening
at the home of her son, Fred
Reed, across Salmon river from
the mouth of Whitebird creek.
Death was due to infirmities of
age.
l. c. Hattabaugh of Lewiston,
one of the well known and form
er pioneer business men of this
place, spent a few days in the
city the last of the week visiting
at the home of his son, M. r.
Hattabaugh and other relatives.
Community auction sale held
in Grangeville Saturday by J.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

Grangeville highway district are
to lie chosen for terms of four
years each, at an election to be
held in the courthouse in Grange
vile, November 80. The polls
will open from 8 in the morning
until Z at night. Commissioners
whose terms expire are George
D. Smith, Fred w. Cole and
Prince Johnson. 1t is believed
the old commissioners will be re-
elected.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

such as most Of us wrote in our COW
books at school.
They reduced these old COPY book
maxims to a splendid and scientific
system, pouring more, and more, and
still more value into the car, and then
marshalling all the resources of mod
ern massed manufacture to get their
product into the hands of the people
at an honorable and an honest cost.
These policies and principles have
never been changed, and never will
be changed, by so much as a hairs
breadth; and they have come to be
recognized and accepted as Dodge
Brothers principles wherever motor
cars are driven.
It has all happened as John and
Horace Dodge planned it-quite sim
ply, naturally, and automatically. all
over America, and all over the world.
People do discriminate, as Dodge
Brothers contended they would:
people will find out when a motor car
is well built and gives good service
and great good value.
Dodge Brothers market TODAY is
where they planned to locate and
establish tin the mind and the
heart OF every man and woman who
admires good work, we'll done.
1t will last, and it will keep on grow
ing, as it has kept on growing for five
years Easter than Dodge Brothers
works could keep pace with it), as
long as the number of those who be-
lieve that a manufacturer should
build to serve and not merely to sell.
continues to increase.
All is well with lodge Brothers to-
day, because John and Horace Dodge
builded well in the beginning, and
because their business will continue
to build well until the end.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
GOOD Will TRIUMPHANT UNDER TEST

AS this message is being written,
Dodge Brothers daily, weekly and
monthly production, is at the highest
point in its history.
The most casual sort of INQUIRY will
satisfy you that this production is
being absorbed as it is delivered.
Within sight and sound as we write.
great addition to Dodge Brothers
immense works, is being rushed to
completion.
The interesting thing about this sit
uation is, that it is not likely that a
half a hundred people have ever
bought Dodge Brothers Motor Car
Just because they wanted motor car.
OF the more than half million who
have bought 1.-THE overwhelming
majority did so because of the name
it bore.
1t has always been treated, by the
American people in particular, as an
exception-always set apart, and
singled out, and never Judged by
ordinary standards.
1t has always been thought of, and is
still thought of, first, and foremost.
and all the time, only in terms of its
goodness, and the results it gives.
All of this is wonderful, in one wav.
and quite natural and logical in an
other.
1t all dates back to the day when
John and Horace Dodge conceived
and designed and finally built the car
after warning each other, and their
associates, not even to think of it in
any other terms than the best obtain
able value.
They began with a few almost abb
surdly simple principles, bluntly ex-
pressed and rigidly executed, about
decency and honor and integrity
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
RED CROSS MEETING.

A meeting of the local Red
Cross will be held in their head
quarters on Wednesday after
noon, December LIST for the pur-
pose of electing officers. Other
important matters will also be
taken up and discussed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
FOREIGN BONDS

All owners of foreign bonds
are required to report amount
of holdings to the county ASSESS
OF for assessment purposes, not
latter than November 22d.
45-3 County Assessor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

Why not build a machine shed
and stop the rust and decay.
Rough lumber will do the trick
and it won't cost much either.
Hussman Lumber Co. 45-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

Tip Top flour is ground up to
a standard, not down to a
price. 35-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
BY Lady Duff Gordon
"LUcIL E")

in stripes. the lenghwise stripes serving
trimming-a reversal, will note, OF the plan OF
the gown The collar Is OF the large shawl.lke sort
much in vogue Warmth and becomngness, the
objects desired for such costume. have been
achieved.
Another utility suit OF equal use in the country
and city is presented by the small righhand figure.
The loose half length coat is of duvetyn The velvet
trimming OF the collar and cuffs afford pleasant re.
lief and add to the note of warmth The lining Is Of
Chinese brocade satin in several shades. Silver but.
tons brighten tho color scheme The skirt straight
and rather scant and untrimmed. With 1t is q
satin turban outlined by broad ribbon, with fiat
triple bow the SIDE
Easy to carry back and forth and equally desirable
for an afternoon in the town country house is the
tea gown OF chiffon velvet The panel train reveala
q lining of contrasting color. The wide collar and
cuffs are Of opossum. The rope and tassels which
fasten and adorn- the front are Of gaoon and ame.
thysts An inset Of real lace at the corsage adds
touch OF delicacy to the symphony OF elegance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

PARIS, November 26
e"HosE who love the country are prone to lnger
there until after the first fall. Some
even prefer to spend the holidays in their hill
walled, tree-sentineled homes
For these persons the problem of the kind clothes
TO wear on their trips the cityn and out" clothes
lis important. Sport clothes such are scarcely
suitable for the Avenue. yet some of them can be
made to serve the purpose of shopping. For an
example of such compromise costume see the large
lefthand figure and the small lefthand figure
These show you smart sport dress and cape The
material is striped homespun The material is fash.
Toned into straight onepiece dress, selttrimmed.
That Is the lengthwse stripes reversed and ar.
ranged crosswse at the sides and for a waistcoat
effect morocco belt. with coral buckle. is the
only touch not of the homespun stun ITSELF EveS the
collar is of the warm heavy fabric OF the gown For
warmth as well as dantness blouse Is worn be.
meath the large loose gown Its presence is revealed
by wide net cuffs appqued with figures In lawn. The
cape worn with 1t is also OF the homespun arranged
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
100 Foot Frontage

CLOSE IN. THAT WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE BY FALL. OWNER SAYS SELL AND HAS CUT THE PRICE INCOME NOW WILL PAY 10 PER CENT ON THE INVESTMENT SEE
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
FOR QUICK SALE

Double house. rooms on s side. modern ana furnished. new and close in OF paved street. Owner sa anxious 10 get away and says 10 submiE offer CHARGE & 0LDAkER
 1AG w Warrington Ford Hotel Bids.
 fP
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Chicken Ranch
Frank W. Shedd Go.

PHONE 1586
 16 E. ADAMS blz FOR SALsEs-Four choice lots. best residential district; one or all; terms given. 69H, Republican. bn BEST 40 ACRES IN VALLEY Near Mesa; no Johnson grass: un- der new canal: from owner. Address General Delivery, Mesa. Ariz-. H. H P
 100 TT. ON CORNER
 Close in on North Central Ave. A good investment at the price asked. Will soon be business property. Has a good story house which will return an income on the money invested and will sell for 5000 more this fall than it can be bought for now. Terms.
 NEWLAND JONES
 Phone 1927 136 N- Central Ave. OI FOR SALE Building lot, good shade. $500 cash for quick sale: bar gain. South First Ave. Phone 8809 or SIT IT. Second St. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For SaleHouses
Most Attractively

located lot 76xl6o. pavement. side~alsSa
 garage at cost. ] block south eg Mo
 Dower. Call 2Gt F WilletGa gor in- formation. hi
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Suburban Home
AGUA FRIA LAND

Two half sections patented desert land southwest of S6arinefte If land is improved with well, engine and pump, the cost ready for crop will be less than @100 an acre. Compare this with irrigated land at $500 in the Val ley. This land unimproved will sell at 9 good profit within four months. Fl. II. Smith, No. 215 Noll Bldg. Phone 4o10. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Best Home Bargains

Groom brick n Evergreen Place. Modern, weIl-built. fine shade. garage. etc. About $75O worth Of furniture in cluded; $500 cash, balance terms. 5~rOom modern brick. with brick ga- rage; new and up-to-date. Northeast; S450Os $500 cash.
 We also have the best buye ii any size house. located In any part CT PhoeniE
 HOLT REALTY CC-
 70 E. Adams blE
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Q. A. DagleY Go.

IA West Van Buren Street, Betwee Central and First Avenues
 Phone SS97 bk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
B. Heard Go.
TO Acres

35 es. best stand cotton lE valley 5 acres fruit, dandy nine-Eoom pebble dash house. every built in feature. also two small houses and oarn; all farm ing implements, horses cows, geese, chickens; best bargain in valley. sS0,
 900: under priced. $10,00O will handle. See Hlett, with Texas City Realty Co.,. 33 ". Monroe St. Phone 1156. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For SaleReal Estate

-- --''-7'--s'r-~aasese FOR SALE-l6O-acre reiinquish- ment in Deer Valley. s25 per acre Marvin Smith 231 D. Washington St
 b-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
VALVE GEARS AND
 EAAA9 VALVE SYSTEMS

The automobile engine is much like q human being in one particular, it's functional well being is large depend eht on a respiratory system. By this expression we mean that part of it's mechanism that has to do with breath Ing In of the fuel vapor and the ex- polling of the burned gases after com oustlon has taken place. The respir- atory function of the engine is con- trolled by the valves. If the valves which permit the fuel to enter the combustion chamber do not perform their work properly much of the power of the motor will obviously be lost Again, it is just as important to get the burned gases out of the way after combustion for their continued pres ence in the combustion chamber will contaminate the fresh fuel Granting then the importance of the valve sys- tenn, brief study of the unit, it's com mon failings and how to remedy them may be interesting and helpful.
 To begin with, there are five defin- ite types of valve gears. The most popular type consists of a single cam shaft, operating push rods. which di- rectly control the valves. This is the type that is used on L-head engines, by far the commonest type of power plant The next type is the valve in head, which means that the valves are located in the heads of the cylinders
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

the operation being achieved by means | or vertical rods and rocker arms These | rocker arms are merely pivoted levers, | operated from vertical rods, which ex | tend up from a push rod, driven by an | ordinary cam shaft. The next valve | type is known as the T-head, which | operates on the same principle as the | L-head but has two cam shafts, one 1 for intake and the other for exhaust valves. The fourth type also has valves in lhe heads of the cylinders, but the cam shaft is placed on top of the cyl1n- ders instead of being in the oyank case The final type is the sleeve valve. which are simply ports including sleeves which are actuated by eccentric shafts corresponding to the cam shafts of ordinary practice
 Most car owners understand some thing of the way in which valves are operated, but we shall describe the operation briefly. The camshaft is geared to the crankshaft, and as 1t re- wolves the cams are brought into con- tact with the valve litter, which Is a cylindrical bit of steel, moving up and down within a guide. As the litter Is forced upward it pushes the valve open against the resistance of spring. When it reaches it's limit of upward movement it sinks down again and the spring closes the valve. Obviously the position and size of the cams and other E-dTlS OI the NdlNe D1uSl OC dO- curately determined to keep the valve open for just the proper length of time Also the valves must open at exactly the right instant in relation to the po- sition of the piston. It will be evident that wear in certain parts of this valve system will cause derangement of the entire operation of respiratory system of the engine
 The modern tendency in engine de- sign is to keep the entire valve mechanism exposed to perpetual spray of oil. In some designs pipes are provided. but in others the valve sys tenn is located inside the crank case, where it gets splash fabrication from the connecting rods. As result of this tendency the wear and consequent noisy operation of the valve system, which used to be almost universal, has been largely eliminated. Nevertheless, the average car owner does not give his valve system the care, or rather watching, that it needs, and small things often develop into bis failures for lack of a small attention in time.
 For instance, it is not uncommon to find an excessive leakage of oil down the sides of the valves. This is caused by wear of the valve stem or stem guide, usually brought about by insuf- ficient fabrication. Something may have prevented oil from getting to the mechanism. and the result has been ex cesSive and rapid wear. Or the condi- ton may be caused by the fact that the valve is pushed sideways whenever it is raised because of a bent stem, a worn tappet or stem bottom. It ire quently happens that the stem will be struck at one point only. inducing ex- cessive side thrust, wearing the valve stem guide. When the guides have been worn in this way it is possible to ream them out and fit valves with oversize stems. An alternative repair is to fit bronze bushings in the guides if these are not alreadw Used. When
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 1920

after the spring pressure has been re-
 moved The methods of overcoming this skipping are almost as many as the number of tappet assemblies, and in some eases new unit is necessary.
 One of the commonest of the valve failures is worn cams. The worn cam sIaps against it's follower, and, worse still it alters the lift of the valve. This has the effect of shutting off part of the fuel supply of the engine or of re-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

ever the valves are taken out for any reason they should be examined for bent stems and for play in their guides. Tn inspecting the stems it is best to use a steel square, as the eye often fails to detect slight bend.
 Another valve trouble is wear of the tappets, which causes a skipping in their guides, very annoying condition, the existence of which may be detected by shaking the tappet With the fling
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

ducing the time or scaveiging so that all the burned gases cannot escape from the combustion chamber. The only remedy for this condition is to in stall a new camshaft.
 In making adjustments in the valve gearing system the work should all ways be done while the parts are hot, They run hot when the engine is Oper ating, and if adjustments are made when they are cold the expansion that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

occurs after the metal is heated may spoil the whole adjustment.
 Valves cannot do their work properly unless they are seating accurate. This means grinding when necessary. When grinding the valves and seats do not forget to give the springs a little at tention. See that all of them are straight and that the valve springs are all of equal length. The exhaust set will be little longer probably than
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

For the satisfaction and relief Of the Ford owner, let it be known that the cost of a Ford up to 1914 was high CT than it is now In 1909 a Ford tour ing car was $S5O and in 1910 it was raised to S95o. Its lowest price was S36O in 1916 and 1917.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

the inlet set because they exert a greater pressure.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
UNA FIESTA EN- LA ESCUELA
JOHNSON

Fuimos informados de que hoy a
Ia ! D. m. Sc ~celebraria una fiesta en-
Ia escuela Johnson. A dicha fiesta
e~scolar en- que tomaran parte los a
lumnos de Ia mencionada escuela
Johnson, han sido invitados los pa
dres de los ninos.
Despues de la fiesta que, reemos
resultara mucho muy lucida, celebra
ran una :junta los miembros todos del
Club de Madres del cual es presiden-
ia la sonora E. G. de dwarf. La sc
nora de dwarf ha encarecido a to-
das las damas que integran el club, Ia
puntual asistencia a Ia junta pues a
segura que en- ella Sc trataran asun
tos de gran importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
.S~UBRAYANDQ Las NOT7CIAS

cesidad de la Reivindicacion del Cri-
mina!.'
FL senior Torres Gil Sc equ!voco
de auditorio. Debio haber lido a dar
su c~onferencia al Palacio Nacional.
Don Baltasar Brum. Presidente de
Ia Repdblica del Uruguay, ACADIA 0e
retar a duelo al director de un pc
ri6dico que 10 ifjurio.
Sc conoce que ell senior Presidente
del Uruguay es un rezagado que no
sabe . que Sc pesca. Ignora que
los desplantes caballerescos pertene-
cen a una epoca perfectamente pasa-
da de moda y que hoy dia, los pre-
sidentes que saben donde les aprieta
ri zapato V han leido el Plan de Qua
dalupe. cuando tienen sobre 81 a IN
~periodista de escandalo que los mo-
leste, alquilan unos cuantos rutla-
mes V 10 mandan matar sablamente,
como hizo con Barrera Peniche nues-
tro gran Presidente D. Eenustlano.
Jorge Useta ha enviado un telegra-
ma de adhesion al senior CarranZa.
con motive del incidente de Sonora,
diciendo que espera que la rebellion
sea sofocada Y que lamenta 10 que
ocurre. como buen meXicano.
Y como buen Ministro que vive de
la yaca iechera del p~resupuesto, de-
be !amentarlo tambien D. Pepe....
Como ST 10 hubieramOs visto.
AUDlFAZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
-JV
CONCERTO

La noche de hoy tendra verifica-
two en- Ell Beethoven Hall, ell con-
cierto que bajo los auspicios de Ia
s. A. Mozart Society, celebra la no.
table c]ontralto americana Miss yor-
dan.
Sc asegura que Ell dicho concerto,
corstituira un verdadero acontecl-
niento artistico.