davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Summer Calls for
Attention to Motor Cars
Greater Use TO Which Auion1o-
bile Is Put Means More
Careful UpkeeD

With the summer motoring season
here and the call Of the epen road at
hand the time of year when owners
use their cars more than at any other
season they are naturally more eager
than usual TO SO operate their cars
that they will get the maximum eff
cheney. As an aid in this direction,
timely advice is given TO owners by
Ira C. Jones, New York manager for
Studebaker. In an interview on service,
he says:
I'm general, motor car owners should
bear in mind that the heat of summer,
combined with the harder and more
constant use to which they put their
more evaporation than at other times.
This applies not only to water in the
radiator but also to oil.
During the hot weather months at
tcption should be given frequently to
the radiator; the owner should see that
1T Is kept filled and at intervals it
should be flushed out and filed with
clean water. In connection with eff
eient operation of the cooling system,
fan belt adjustment should be made,
for the fan is needed in summer. The
position of the spark lever should be
watched to see that it is kept in an
advanced position, thus assuring bette-
cooling of the motor.
Minor parts, such as wheel beaEiugs,
spring shackles, steering connections
and universal joints, require oiling
more often in summer 1t is well that
a. heavier grade Of lubricating oil be
used in the motor than is used IN cold
er weather and oil should be drained
from the motor at intervals not 10 e&-
ceed every one thousand miles. -et-
ter performance will result when this
is done.
Careful attention should be direct
ed to the brakes to see that they are
kept in as nearly perfect condition as
possible, for during the summer months
they get greater usage, with more traf-
fic to. contend with and more cars on
the road
Tire pressure should be watched
more closely on tires that have been
in use for a long period, because
tires expand more in hot weather. The
owner should have a tire gauge and
use it in initiating. In taking long trips
the owner should be provided with a
good spare tire and should 20 over all
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
By 0. Nj. sSsislls Y
Ey u. vi, " Els
Chief Roadman. automobile Club Of
America

rhief Roadman. automobile CLUB Of
America
sa.se motorists are familiar with the
sse highways of the historic PENN
suia that lies between Chesapeake Bay
and the Atlantic Ocean, parts of which
.rs owned by the States of Delaware.
MARYLAND and Virginia. The touring
nnblic as whole. however is not Sc
ouainted with this attractive section.
conveniently reached from eithes Will
mington, Del. or Elkton. Nd
With realization of the interest
.hat automobile owners have in trying
-ous new territories on their trips.
wherever opportunities offer, the Auto
mobile Club of Americas Buheau Of
Tours recently made an inspection of
this district. and its possibilities for
motoring The information embodied
IN the following is based on the data
secrued.
Fine Farming Country
The first impression that the tour
iss receives as he continues south
from Wilmington, instead of following
the familiar route 10 Baltimore, is of
pleasant. level, flaming country in
high state of cultivation. There are
practically no hills and, as far as the
eye can reach. succession of fertile
fields. At the present season the har-
vest is about to begin and the grain
crops are ready for the reaper In
some sections the wheat has already
been cut and the yellow sheaves are
uiled high where the reaper abs passed
along.
From Wilmington to the Delaware
MARYLAND line is seventy miles
The direct route out OF the city is un-
der construction at present and the
desour lies through New Castle and St.
Georges to Odessa. 1t is rather poor
in parts. Between Townsend and
srnvrna another section is under con-
struction, but this is followed by a
newly finished concrete road all the
way to Dover and Magnolia. From
Frederick south a ten-mile stretch is
being built, a fair detour being pro-
vided
From this point to selbyville, across
the line in Maryland, the road, known
as the DUPONT Highway, is one of the
finest in the country. The surface.
though narrow, is perfect and the road
has been constructed in straight line
south is that it does not pass through
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Another hard surfaced road also in
Maryland runs down through the CEN
ter of the peninsula. This runs south
from Church Hill through Roberts,
Engleside, Goldboro Greensboro. DEN
ton, Williston, fredericksburg William
son and Hurlock to Shiloh Church.
where the connection is made with the
other trunk line, already described.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

tires during the trip 50 see that they
hs.ve 10 defects
''Evesy cwner wants to Have his car
in the best possible eendition a1rErg
the summer months, for Il IS then hs
uses his automobile most. u get this
maxinur eiFicieney Re nse1t exeresse
greater care in going ove~ the car
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

From the Maryland line to Cape
Charies there is a stretch Of seventy
mites OF poor dirt roadway. all in yir4
sgfnia. Ii is never necessary to erect q
sign TO inform motorists when tbev
cross the Virginia line. Those VINO
are familiar with road conditions
throughout this state can tell irnuaedi-
ateiy, night or day, when the state line
y crossed, Tor no other commonwealth
IN the East pays SO little attention TO
pubilc roads, The result of this neg
lsct - plainly seen in the contrast be-
tween the virginia end of the penin-
tion.
From both Wilmington and Elktan
south, through Delaware and MARYLAND
all the way to Pocomoke City. the
countryside is a blanket of beautiful
green, the villages are bright with
pretty homes and well-kept lawns, the
farmlands are in good state of culti-
YatIon, and evidences of a progre ssive
and thrifty population are apparent on
every side
In Virginia, from Poconioke Citv
down to Cape Charles, the soil is fer
tile and productive and the, farmlands
seem to enjoy fair measure Of pros
perlty, but the roads are deep with
uuse ana Ene foliage along the way
looks dlngy and unattractive.
should not take a professor Of
polltlcal economy to figure out what
pad roads cost community. The loss
OF tlme and effort is apparent to all.
No greater mistake is made than to
neiieye that good roads are for luxury
use-for pleasure touring Travel Of
TINS mature is incidental to the dailv
use OF the roads to TRANSPORT the
produce of the country to the citv and
vice versa, and the rural districts are
always the greatest sufferers from poor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A Task for Virginia

Virginia has splendid geographical
location; her endowment in scenic and
historic points of interest is perhaps
richer than that of any other state in
the Union. But this wealth of attrac-
ton Is, in large measure, hidden away
because she has not modernized her
roads.
Friends of Virginia, in all parts of
the country, have been hoping that
change in public sentiment would come
and lead to the opening up of this
state. There have been times when
the victory for progress seemed to be
near, but the actual results are not vet
in evidence. The progress of educa-
tion uust go on, and, for this purpose,
the lessons taught by the contrasted
highways of the tri-states peninsula
are valuable and are certain to bear
fruit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

The most prevalent cause of falling
hair is sluggishness of the action of
the glands and blood-vessels of the
scalp.
Rub the scalp briskly with
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK-51
Who Is Responsible?

YOU and YOU alone are respon-
sible for the kind of teeth you will
have in ten years from now. The
farsighted man or woman will visit
the dentist regularly and have the
teeth inspected, the slightest imper-
fections repaired. They have found
that it pays NOW, and they have
faith that it will pay in the future.
Those who are not so farsighted,
wait until the condition Of their
teeth has become unbearable. And
they will find that they have waited
too long. False teeth will be their
only choice. Consider the alterna-
tives!-Dr. Fl. M. Wright, Traders
Bank Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
New Circular Answers
I Fertilizer Questions

When approximately equal money
values of rock and acid phosphate
are compared on unlimed soils the
greater crop increases are obtained
from the use of rock phosphate while
the use of lime in connection with
these two materials reverses the re-
suits, according to Circular No. 81,
entitled "Phosphates for Kentucky
Soils" which has just come off the
press at the College of Agriculture.
The publication is a comparison
Of the different forms of phosphate
which, soil specialists state, is the
fertilizer most needed on soils out
side of the Bluegrass region. Rock
phosphate, the cheapest source Of
PHOSPHORUS, was compared with
acid phosphate, the most commonlf
used of any phosphate fertilizer.
The tests were conducted on expert
ment fields located at Greenville,
Lone Oak, Mayfield, Russellville,
Berea and Fariston and involved 40
corn crops, 81 wheat crops, "a soy
bean crops and "a clover crops pro-
duced during the three to eight years
in which the fields were under exper-
iment.
The. use of rock phosphate gave
net returns which were more than
one-half greater than those obtained
! by the use of acid phosphate on un-
lined soils as an average for all
years and all fields. Net returns were
estimated as the value of the crop
increases minus the cost of fertiliz-
ers. On the same basis lime and rock
! phosphate gave net returns approxi-
mately two thirds as great as that
obtained by the use of limestone and
acid phosphate. However, in some
cases the limestone and rock phos-
phate were just as effective as the
limestone and acid phosphate.
On the unlimed soil the average
crop increases per acre for all fields
and all years obtained by the use OF
rock phosphate was 6.05 bushels of
corn, 480.5 pounds of soybean hay
2.6 bushels of wheat and 727 pounds
of clover hay. Similar averages fol
the acid phosphate were 6.01 bush
els of corn, 402, pounds of soybean
hay, 2.35 bushels of wheat and 40S
pounds of clover hay.
On the lined soil averages for
rock phosphates were 11.2 bushels
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
S4OO,OO0,O 1000 to be
Annually Wage Cut

A message from Chicago dated
May Oath, says:
The rates of pay and classifica-
ton established by the railroad labor
boards wage scale of July 1920, will
be used as a basis for reductions
when the board hands down its new
wage award the first of June, it was
learned. The board has arrived at
tentative percentage which will cut
the present rates from ten to fifteen
per cent according to the class of
employees affected. The figures dis
cussed in railroad circles place the
cut ut approximately four hundred
million dollars annually. The en-
ployes Of nearly hundred roads
will be affected and the percentages
of reduction for each class of labor
will be uniform for all roads. If
the cut is four hundred million dol
lars it will still leave two hundred
millions of the increase granted a
wear ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
community organization and work.

Forty-one girls and seven boys
are charter members Of junior ag-
ricultural club which has just been
formed at the Corbin school in Whit
ley county by County Agent w. B. s.
Woodward. Miss Irene Clark will act
as local leader of the club.
The Campbell County Wool Grow
ers' Association decided at a recent
meeting to hold the 1920 crop of
wool and pool it with the 1921 crop,
according to a report of County
Agent 81, F. Link.
The Daviess county feed COM
panies are offering 800 in prize
money to the four farmers who pro-
duce the largest yield Of yellow corn
on five acre sin a contest which is
being conducted by County Agent j.
w. Whitehouse, in cooperation with
farmers of the county.
James Farler, Lee county farm
er, will conduct a seed corn variety
test in cooperation with County
Agent T. H. Jones during the com
ing summer.
Organization of the junior agri-
cultural club at South Fork, Bar
rem county, has been completed and
M. Y. Chamberlain chosen commun-
ity leader, according to a report of
County Agent ]. o. Horning.
More than 450 Daviess county
formers recently attended free bar
becuc dinner ar.wi.gcd by the local
Farm Bureau and County Agent j
w. Whitehouse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE in FATHER
Grateful Son Says His Father Looks
Like Different Man Since
Taking Tanlac

my father has suffered from
chronic stomach trouble for over 20
years and has paid out thousands
of dollars for medicines and doc
tors" said q. w. Slayton, a we'll
known Cobb county farmer, living a
short distance out of Atlanta, Ga.
"We tried nearly everything try
ing to cure him and he went off to
the springs, thinking maybe the
water might help him, but it just
looked like nothing would reach his
trouble. Then he tried dieting and
lived on liquid food until he almost
starved, but even that failed to do
him any good and he just kept going
from bad to worse.
81 don't guess there ever was a
case as stubborn as his and if there
ever was a confirmed dyspeptic, he
was one of them and guess he would
have been one yet if it hadn't been
for this Tanlac.
"The first we heard of this medi-
cine was when my father saw an ad-
vertisement in the papers from par
ties he knew in Tennessee, who were
friends of his and he knew what
they said about it was the truth, SC
he got it right away and began TAX
/ ing it. Well, sir, it acted just like
magic-everybody notices the change
in father. Why, he is just like diff
ferent man and sits down to the table
! and eats like Farmland. Only yes.
terday he ate pork and turnips' fol
his dinner and ate so much we were
actually afraid he was going to over
do the thing, but he laughed ant
said nothing hurt him now and thai
he was hungry and expected to eat
and make up for lost time.
''Now, when a medicine will de-
things like that / think people oughr
to know about it and / want to say
right now that / would not give On'
bottle of Tanlac for all the othel
medicines and health resorts in thu
| country put together"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

of corn, 1,OS0 pounds of soybean
hay, 5.5 bushels Of wheat and 1,7O4
pounds Of clover hay. The averages
for acid phosphate on the lined soil
were 1879 bushels of corn, 1878
pounds of soybean hay, rs bushels
of wheat and 2,143 pounds of clover
hya. The publication sattes that
there are some variations from the
given averages on individual expert
ment fields which should be studied
before decision is made on the form
of phosphate best adapted to a par
ticular region.
Circular No. 81 may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment Sta
ton, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
You Should See This,
MIR. and Mrs. Farmer

The most crowded thoroughfare in
the world is 42nd street, New York,
the three or four blocks between
roadway and the Grand Central Sta
ton. Marching throngs passing
right and left, to and fro throngs
hectic, Overdressed and underdressed
and self confident with the metro
politan self confidence that is so Of
fensive to many of us folks from the
quiet places.
In a first floor store room on
42nd street, near Broadway, GER
tain heating concern holds forth. In
the window is scene purporting to
be the plain living room of an Amer
lean farm house. The room has, of
course, one of sour justly celebrat-
ed heaters" in a corner. Father, in
shirt sleeves and specs, is seated at
a table, reading the paper. Mother,
in checked calico dress, is standing
over to one side. These figures are
mannikins and the whole thing is an
advertisement.
New York ridicules everything
rural, and affects vast superiority
over the farm, farm life and farm
manners. But, do you know that
window is besieged every minute
from morning until night by solid
masses Of people, none Of them
Laughing, none Of them ridiculing, all
of them looking upon that plain farm
house living room respectfully, ear
nestly and even longingly.
You can transplant people from
the natural and plank them down
for lifetime into the unnatural, but
you can't stamp instinct out of them,
That's why New York, blase and
gaudy, crowds to this simple farm
house window and feasts its eyes on
independence and sane living.
|
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
Is Your Hair Falling?

ear ago,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

More than $4,000 pure-bred hatch
ing eggs have been distributed by
County Agent Leland Bunch among
Christian county farmers as part
of the poultry Standardization cam
paign being conducted in that coun-
ty.
Sixty farmers in the Poplar
Springs community, Barren county,
recently met with County Agent j.
o. Horning and formulated plans for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

country put together
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Porto Rico and Nancy Halls. Fine plants. 200
for 81 co. 500 si75: 1000 Ss.75. by mail postpaid.
Express collect $500 per M. Tomato plants
same price. Plant circular free.
FRUlTVALE NURSERIES,
Albany, Alabama eat

One little hour, sometimes, may
mean an eternity-passion takes no
note of time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

1t costs nothing to enter or try
for the prizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

TIE t-.re 80 fAe sale & season
tsckets % ths series at ten E11@s q.
foot han 11t aAsfs1 oal sis--et olt
s-sskly. sccorsizs - JOIN Dean
NJ. Des1 sols one tAnliv g serea
tlckees En1 zocsAer tan - 81
l-aurhs sor ea-A member - TIE
farliv. -uifIrr ooth families r. the
ihf - re1t zitlT c1'au1 ne
49, 3eas sure io a. SssT tie ssa.
sad Det- ;e1ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Apoui ;he quickest VIZ q eset7s
vour worldly rouhes IS 70 -e15rt
az Tlsie-.ie ifli o-.rrs Is q mixture
a. rad and rsTtu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

The average MAI VII forget tAe
news 1em 1a,o1s the deAtE q
statesman. hus As VIII remember ~
.is1 1haut. iAe three legged calt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

-ht operEior SAYING Oh reraase
1ries q crude wanI3 upset ias
market should starr Oh tls rs
q Ire I'll game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

When he oIsssficrNa rr whs
.iltea he- parents carS at7aa & s
csl1Dtir f,li ncu fhsy c31Ads- i
. Business c7pc-- r1ltf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Congress- NAV si-7 rorarnn e1s
egF @ spending iEi vho vM s
TIE people ~ the.r sxtr1rArtnce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

Nou 8 fon' lsirrrorfr -raasffs B
sx year tsnrs c'-uw Rns-srIa.
lets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

for Friday and Saturday.
zoin- Georgette Crepe
A very good Gcorgeite in Ivory
White, Tan and Pink, si25 value.
> yard. sioo.
z0-in. Crepe De Chine
We have a GOO dime of colorS.
including Black, Navy and White.
yard. $50.
z0-in. Crepe De Chine
This Crepe is almost ike
Crepe Meteor or a good Crepe d.
Chine and comes in i colorS. Z
Sees value, q yard. si9S.
3e-in. Wool Pebble
This IS fine Pebble weave.
smooth and firm. a good material
for school dresses. full line of
colcrS. a yard. 9Sc.
S6-in- Storm Serge
11st The Serge for school wear
or any kind Of dress whore vou
want service, full line of eolors.
yard 9Sc. 1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

All work guaranteed
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16

Fresh brains today at Erbachers. Phone 90.-d1t
 Dr. J. W. Conger is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Just received, supply of roller skates S3. Bolls Bros.-3-16d4t
 l want to buy one or two work ponies. B. M. Woodruff.-3- -14d3t
 George L, Hiett of near Mayhower was visitor in Conway last night.
 Mrs. J. W. Dean and Mrs. Sophia Heasley are visitors in Little Rock today.
 Sixty acres of land for rent; two houses. Call or see Roy McClendon, -2-12dtf
 For Sale or TraGe-A few milch COWS. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-1Gdtf.
 Phone us your order for cake for your St. Patrick's Day party. Gas par's.-d1t.
 For Rent-Four acres with good house. barn, garden, etc. Durham X Co.-2-12dtf
 A home-wrecker in action at Haul ber's Grand, next Friday and Satur- day.-3-l4d3t
 Coming, March 21, three-act com edy by Normal Dramatic Club. Haul ber's Grand..d1t
 President B. W. Torreyson of the State Normal School is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Sale-White Wyandotte eggs; also white perennial phloX. Mrs. c, M Walthall.-3-12d6t
 w. W. Francis returned this morn ing to El Dorado following a short visit to relatives here
 No matter how mad, come Hau- ber's Grand, next Friday and Satur- day.-3- 3-14d3t
 Lost-Between SaItillo and Con- way, cover for Fordson tractor. No- tify Smith Auto Co.-3-16d3t
 For Sale-Eggs for setting, from, a good laying strain of White Rocks Phone 16. V c. Craig.-3-10dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-16
BANQUET BY CLUB THURSDAY, MAR. 3I. 10 HONOR HARTJE, COLE Handsome Canes Ordered for Retir- ing Senator, and Mayor-Pro-
 gram Announced.

The annual banquet tendered bv the ladies auxiliary will be given by the Conway Commercial Club on Thursday night, March 31. at 7:30 o'clock. Under a resolution adopted by the club last month, the banquet this yea will be in honor of Senator George F. Hartje, whose faithful ard effective work for this county in the senate was endorsed and praised in the clubs resolution. As planned by the club, handsome cane will be pre- sented the senator Mayor w. D. Cole will also be honored with a cane in recognition of his good work as ma"- CT of the city.
 B. W. Torreyson, whose witticisms have enlivened many public affairs, will be toastmaster and short ad- dresses or talks will be made by sev- eral citizens. Jo Frauenthal will pre- sent the cane to Senator Hartie. and President Doak 2. Campbell of Cen tral College will present the one to Mayor Cole. The club committee ill cooperation with the ladies auxiliary plan to make the affair a most CT joyable one.
 Financial affairs of the club have considerably bettered during the past week, P. F. Cleaver. the president. sad today. Business interests of the city have responded liberally to the appeal for contributions and completion of the canvass will show the treasury in sub stantial gains, he believes.
 The banquet has been delayed through a misunderstanding of the order for the canes, which were order ed by Harton & Smith The two sent here were not acceptable to the club and were returned. The two received this week were satisfactory and will be presented The program for the ban quet is as follows;
 Invocation, Rev. c. NJ. Reyes.
 Eight Minute Talks-The Conway Commercial Club r. r. Cleaver the president; "Conway's Future" w. s. Cazort; "The Man. the Time and the Place, presentation to Senator Hartie. Jo Frauenthal; The New Order" presentation to Mayor Cole Doak s. Campbell; "0ptomism; Adversity is the Test of the Strong Man" Rev. R. L. Jetton.
 Three Minute Talks, Serious, Sat rical, Cynical and Gay-R. W. Robins, Dr. J. W. Conger, Fred Gordy. H. L. McAlister, J. B. Parker, Prof. s. s. Staples, T. M. Williams, J. (. Clark, Frank E. Robins, County Judge E. L. Smith and Frank Falris.
 Benediction, Rev. F. P. ]. Garrott.