davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
Flood Sweeping
Down Ohio River

Pittsburg, Nov. 29.-The first No
vember flood in oyer 20 years is
sweeping down the Ohio river from
the upper reaches of the MonorNa
hela and Allegheny.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
Rebuttal Testimony
In Arbuckle Case

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Thc rcbul-
tai testimony by the prosecution
marked the manslaughter trial of Ros-
coe Arbuckle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
jury Will be
Completed Today

Los Angeles, Nov. 29.-The jury is
expected to be completed for the
trial of Arthur G.. Burch, charged
with the murder of j. Belton Kenne-
dy. today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
Will Play Western
Team in December

Danville, KY, Nov. 29.-Ccnte
college will meet some western tea
in a football game at San Diego lat
in December, so it is announced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
Big Fire in ROsemOnt

Montreal, Nov. 29.-Many families
were made homeless by fire which
destroyed thirty flat houses in Rose
mont, suburb of Montreal, today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
Miss Kathleen McGee was. elected

u f1p xatitecH NiSSet tWH leIecJeu
a member of the chapter.
3 The literary program was very fine
and included papers by Mrs. j.
Clouch Wallace on "The Land battle
of New Orleans, and Miss Adele Mar
tin, "The Sea Battle of New Orleans"
Mrs. Evelina Rice gave interesting in
cidents of its History.
The MOTTO of the chapter is "Loy..
atty to the Truth of Confederate His
tory.
The hosteses were Mrs. A. P. Nc
Elroy, Mrs. Davis Jeffries, Mrs. w ].
Halle. Mrs. j. L. Carbery Mrs. Pres
ton Bobo and Mrs. Felix Goudelock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

Mrs. M. C. Malphus was called to
Spartanburg this week on account of
the death Of her grandfather, Mrs.
Emely c. West.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hope are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nix on
Route /.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

Mrs. y. NJ. Gray and children OF
Darlington spent several days last
week with relatives in Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

Monkeys can be taught to wash
clothes with little effort.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

The male frog carries eggs in the
pits in his back.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

Monkeys have been trained to count
to five.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Temper
ature the same.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-29

New York, Nov. 29.-Sccret brood.
ing over the memories of war expert.
enccs, from which emerged one Of tho
Americans greatest heroes, it is as
serted ly friends and relatives of
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Whitlcscy
commander Of The lost battalion" was
the cause Of his taking his own lif,
Sunday on tho steamship cnroutc t,
Havana.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
MOOSE MEETING MONDAY

There will be a regular meeting of Nenana Lodge, No, 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, at Moose hall on Monday evening, commencing at the usual hour -. -~~~s All members of the organization are requested to be on hand, and visiting members are always wei come.
 " ALF IRELAND,
 Dictator ALEX FOWLER, Secretary.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

sion, at the steam shovel camp a few miles south of town, who was crushed this week by being run over by the shovel, died at the hos pital yesterday morning. It is un- derstood that the wife and baby of the young man are now on their way down the Yukon river having started to Fairbanks to spend the winter here. The deceased was a blacksmith by trade and it was his intention to open a shop in town after the suspension of road work.
 A truck left for Richardson yes terday with a load of freight and ane passenger-Mrs. Sullivan for the Sullivan roadhouse
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

John A, Clark, who is spending his summer vacation at Birch Lake with Mrs. Clark and the boys. made a trip to town this week on business and returned to the lake yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

Col" Steese, of the Alaska Road Commission, and Surveyor General H. K. Thiele are enroute over the Richardson trail to Fairbanks and should reach town today.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

R. H. Fitch, fireman in the em- ploy of the Alaska Road Commis-
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
ALEX FOWLER, Secretary

". R. Taylor, who was in town this week from the Kantishna, where he and his associates are engaged in making preparations for the com mencement of hydraulic operations on the properties of the Mt. McKin- ley Gold Placers, says they will be ready to turn on the water the first thing in the spring, and very busy and productive season is an ticipated. MT Taylor came down from Fairbanks today and will leave for the Kantishna tomorrow on the steamer Pioneer. -..:..*.< =*.@.~.:~:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

According to advices received in Fairbanks on the last mail, A. H. (Slim) Fortier was married in Los Angeles recently to Miss Robertson. Both formerly resided in Fairbanks.
 Among the hotel arrivals yester- day were: Walter Jenson, Gus He'd rick, Bob Serafno, Baldy Currant, John and Tom Zukoff, F. H. Chapin, Jack Mihalcik, E. Gamesburg, o. J. Nicholson, E. R. Whalen, Whitehorse Smith, C. 4. Chamberlain, C. F. Garner.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

Dave Cascaden, well known old timer of the Fairbanks and Tolo- yana districts, who was recently taken to the detention hospital for treatment, was adjudged insane by a jury in Commissioner Heilig's court this week, and will be sent to
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

Dick Thorne, whose lease on the Vining building will expire on the first of September, announces that he will open 8 movie show at Eagle hall about September 1, where he will entertain will his new pictures
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

NIT. and Mrs. John 4. Davis went to enana yesterday, enroute to the hills on vacation trip of three weeks. ".:: #
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
MARINE BULLETIN U. 5. Signal Corps
H HHHHeS9HRHH&HHH19 2

TANANT-At Fairbanks.
 YUKON-Up Rampant l 30 a. m. Thursday.
 RELIANCE-Left Gibbon for Ne mana at 10 last night.
 sEATTLE3-Down Nulato Thurs day afternoon, with Sibilla in tow. KOTLIK-Up Kotlik yesterday a. m.
 ALASKA-Left Dawson for Ne mana last night at eight.
 JACOBS-Reported on bar on Upper Tanana river, south of Rich ardson.
 TERN-At Nenana.
 HERMAN-At St. Michael.
 CARL WHITE-Up the Tolovana river.
 WHITEHORSE-Left Whitehorse for Dawson last night.
 CASCA-Down Stewart yesterday morning.
 NASUTLIN and THISTLE-Up Stewart.
 PIONEER-Leaves for Kantishns today.
 GALATEA-Up the Kantishna.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

Joe Burns is now sole proprietor of the Vining theater building, hav- ing bought out his partner, Lander kin. Joe is now planning some alter ations in the theater and will be ready to open up about the first of the month. It is understood that he will get his pictures from the coast by way of Broad Pass and it is understood that he has made a very desirable connection with one of the coast picture circuits. -.:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
. EHEHsGs9R9RH93H9 s
FAIRBANKS NOTES
P HHHs9RHsHHHH1HHgHs

A work train is to be placed on the Fairbanks-Nenana run on Tues day for the purpose of delivering a large number of ties at North Nenana, for distribution along the main line south of Nenana and for use in track extension south of Healy There are ten thousand ties to be hauled.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27
ERZBERGER AssASslNATED

BERLIN, Aug. 2i-Mathias Erz- berger, former vice premier and minister of finance, was assassin; tde yesterday near Ofendurg, Baden, by parties unknown. There were 12 bullet wounds in the body.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

A severe earthquake shock was felt in Fairbanks this morning at about 2:30. Residents were aroused from their slumbers by the disturb ance but no damage resulted.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

Superintendent John Raap, of the T. V. R. R., has returned to town from a visit to the Canyon district and is loud in his praises of the scenic beauty of that section. He re- ports great activity and says the work of pushing steel south from Healy is progressing in a most satis- factory manner.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-27

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

power when | stop ' my motor ene I ,ha
gas drops out OF the carburetor very
iaft. about NIFTY 10 sixty drops. and
the hoat In the carburetor is OF
metal and Ia in good condition; also
the waive. as there is small glass I'm
iront OF the carburetor where can
see inc level OF the gas at all times.
ana IL docs not come 10 TOO high a
level. Please let me know what |
ran 90 70 overcome this trouble, as
u rs very annoying-A. u. T..
a. ! doubt that there Is anything
'ne matter with your carburctor. un.
less II be that IL can stand adjusting
OF Inc mixture. ! believe your trouble
10 be entirely due to the condemsa-
non on the cold manifold. The car
buretor is probably iunctioning an
right. but az soon as the mixture
strikes the cold manifold IL CONGRESSES
ana so but very weak mixture vii;
rcach inc cylinders. When the en-
Efne u running. this condensed LIQUID
VIII be prevented from running bac
TO the carburetor because OF th,. fric
ZION on the on-rushing mixture. but
this condensed liquid Will now bach
To the caronrctor and then drip ont.
This viii be the nty or sixty dropy
you refer TO. II cannot be helped
starting ! assume 10 ne due to the
nrimin. Of the carbureior by toodiug
This also docs no harm.
The only advice can give you ,s
TO get AZ much heat 10 tho carbure-
tor as possible. II you do not GO.
your air through a tube leading from
some device which vii! make the air
hrst pass around tn. exhaust pipe
you should make such an attachment
u would also be good to hot-wa;cr
jacket the carburctor. Now that IN.
cold weather is here. you would prob-
ably save yourself much work b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

pruning the engine with raw gasoline
through the compression cocks when
starting while the engine is cold
q. am thinking OF putting n pipe
from the exhaust pipe to let part OF
tho exhaust go through the carburct-
or Would II save gasoline? 10 you
think II good plan? w. T..
A. think your idea Ia " g. The
exhaust gases are composed of carbon
dioxide and water. and these are
noncombustile. so If you do as you
plan. you will simply mi the cylinders
with noneSplosive mixture or on.
which Is nearly so. IL you mean to
make the exhaust gases go through
the hot water JACKIE; Instead OF using
not water for this purpose. would
also advise against II. The water will
remain warm for long while after
the cnSinc has been stopped. and so
be fclp in starting when the car
has been standing for some time The
exhaust gas viii have cooled far
quicker. and so ybu will not have
this hrlp
q. IL Gently my car spies i lot
when r:st start up and hrs NJ
power. so that | must take n hill
near my house on low which used
to take on high. Please toll me
what is tho cause OF this? RI q.
y. The cold weather is tho cause
Tut all the heating devices YOU can
on tho carburetor. Make the mix,ur.
a little richer. There Is shutter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

up the frame OF the car SO that the
wheel Is Just of the ground and hangs
on the spring. With fne screw
be purchased for this purposc). pry
open the bottom leaf. and. with II thin
kltchen knife. smear the graphite
grease or paste between the two bot
tom leaves. Then take the next leaf
The graphite and gasoline paste.
while hard to use. has the advanta re
Of tho gasoline evaporating. 80 that
what paste gets on the outside Of the
spring viii dry up and blow. away.
used. The spring viii bee be Covered ere w VIII, h
II. which may result in soiled sar-
ment.
While iubricatins the springs and
probably more important that care
be taken 10 zee that all bolts. clips
nnn nu's DC KIP ~ osh1 Ths Soi's
watching. az. II they become loose.
here Is very Rrta, danger Of the
ot This Kind is sure sign that the
I bolts were permitted 20 come loose.
No matter how good the lock
turning. these bolts will loosen. az.
because OF the constant pounding 20
which they are subjected. they will
AT least once a month. therefore.
drivers should test the nuts Is and
tighten them.
II Is a good practice 10 60 over all
tho bolts and nuts or the car about
once month and tighten any which
have become loose. Many "a rattle"
or "sG.ak' ~iii be prevented by do
ing this.
mounted on the DR. axle, and the
arrangement OF thu tos~Je mcmb.rd
is ruch. that the rear axle housing
constantly revoivcs back and forth
he N al a n
and bearing. AS the entire weigh, OF
the car comes on these saddles. the
wear here, II there la not proper lub-
rication. Will be great. a grease cup
furnished TO take care OF the lubri-
cation here.
Unfortunately it is hard TO &c, at
TINS crease cup. and II is liable 10
Neglected. IL is. however. an iinpor-
,ant grease cup. The writer has seen
many naier which were worn under
the spring saddle TO depth Of :.
Lack Of fabrication of these sad
dies Is very often the cause o. 4
squeak" from the rear of the car.
When springs are taken out, care
must brtaken 10 replace them cor
rectly. In most cars. the front axle
!. not Set directly under the middle
OF me spring. but little forward
OF tho middle. as by doing this a sort
OF castor" action Is obtained. which
NH help To keep the car in tho road
~ nc long portion Of the spring is
Sxircn, ,nrw d,n by mistake: II viii b.
travel IN straight line.
@ have r!s-cylindcr. with a
StromherR carburctor. OF late am
having lots Of trouble with the car
very hard. and the gas Just runs OUT
OF the carburetor and when the motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

same position Of the brake pedal. adj
Just the rods so as TO make them do
SO.
.. My brakes squeak when apply
Please advise mo what TO do.
l. ]. J.
A. Your brake lining has proba bly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

think more than 1t ought to. What
can be the cause OF this, and what
should do? s. F. D.
a. Your brakes most likely need
to be adjusted so that they Will grip
equally on both wheels. Jack up
both wheels. have some one gradually
apply tho brakes for You. and try tho
brakes by turning the wheel by hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

worn down so that the rive.s zre
rubbing. Refining Is probably nrc.s-
sary. IL. however. the lining Is in
good condition. and only one or two
riYets are rubbing, replacing these
sinking OF the lining. will be sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

-. have r!S-cylindcr. with a
StromberH carburctor. OF late am
having lots of trouble with the car
buretor- When starting. IL starts
very hard. and the gas Just runs OUT
OF inc carouretor and when the motor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
SUBURBAN SHOPPING
DAYS IN GOOD START
Most of Early Morning Buyers
Were From Down State
Sections.

Splendid weather marked the OPEN
ing OF the three suburban shopping
days. today While there were not so
many suburban shoppers in town this
morning. the number increased this
afternoon, drawn by the attractive
bargains offered by the merchants for
this special three-day sale.
Most Of the morning shoppers came
from down state. but the afternoon
crowds were chiefly from towns in
New Castle county. Those who did
shop today had the advantage Of OBJ
tanning the first choice and selection
Of goods they desired or needed
The merchants were ready for any
kind OF rush. In many stores. extra
clerks had been engaged to take care
of excess business. The dealers an.
nounce that this is no unloading sale
to get rid OF merchandise that has
accumulated. but that the bargains
offered are genuine and worthy Of
consideration by any one needing the
goods.
This is the first time that the mer
chants have attempted 10 stage mor'
than a one-day sale. and IL the pres
ent venture proves satisfactory to Gus
toners and dealers, il will be repeated
twice each year. II present plans arr
carried out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
CHURCHES ASKED TO
HELP RELIEF PROGRAM
Matter Presented TO NJ. E..
Preachers Association
Today.

The Wilmington Methodist Episc0-
pal Preachers Association mot In
Grave Churrh House this morning
Miss RauanliEkN. member ~ the
iilgh Schaol faculty. addressed The
aatsiation iu reference o. the church
- takinR up plan for the relief {
The surering in the city. she sug-
rested that the city be- divided into
districts. viz church In charge Of
each district. Ne definite action was
taken
Rev. ". W. Banks ~ wnMamspori.
pa.. rphd a psper On The True Min
ister" Mr Banks was pastor az
nlshnpNille. Md. several years ago.
u was announced that the city
Missionary Seciety win meet ~ Cook.
nsf VIII he served. The directors 81
The Good WIZ Industries win meet al
n M. "Wednesday. ~ Ashury church
4 letter from Bishop Cook was read
lnviilne the ministers % attend a
shuwiug az n moving picture ~ The
tafs of christ at the y. NJ g. a. az
n'cingk tomorrow afternoon. Sew
eral ~ the ministers win attend.
commendation was eiven the mayor
and reception committee FOR the inn
pfessiNe exercises yesterday morn
ma and the mayor was praised for his
sympatheiic reception - tie minis
trrs committee ON Thursday.
Next Monday Dr. Aquilla webb 81
Firsi-Central Presbyterian Church
WI be the speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
ACTION BROUGHT ON !
SUGAR TRANSACTION.
Suit Of Franklin Co. W. Hol-
stein Harvey's Sons. lnc.,
Called Today.

In the Federal District Court this
morning the case OF the Franklin
Sugar Refining Company of Phila-
deiphia va. Holstein Harvey's Sons.
Inc. OF this city. which has been for
sometime on the calendar. was pre-
scented to jury consisting OF Leroy
Marvel. !. Frank Salelyan. Maurice
Il. Hartnett, Harry Rose, Mrs. j. II.
White. Thomas Tatnall. Harry s.
woodkeeper. Charles Warner, Frank
bancroft. John Richardson. Jr.. T.
Frank Locates ana Frederick Steiner.
In addressing the jury William $.
IIillcs stated that the action Is based
on six contracts for the delivery OF
a14 barrels of sugar. two OF which
contracts specify assortments at an
advanced cost over the base rate OF
22is cents per pound.
The contracts were stated TO have
merchandise brokers. the .circumstan-
ces being that the Franklin Co. at q
time when the demand was greater
than supply. aliocated certain auanti-
ties to the brokers. who in turn al.
lotted 10 the company's customer,
amounts proportional to their orders
fer corresponding months In the pre-.
reeding year.
Eventually. II was stated. the con
tracts were practically repudieted. OF
the ground that they were options
and not contracts. causing loss I,
the Franklin Company. TO recove,
which the suit lis brought.
II was stated by Robert II. Richards
Tor the defense that non-asumpsI
and the statute Of limitation will b,
tho legal grounds relied on by tina
side
William w. Fraser, vice-presiden
of the Franklin Company, was tn
FIRST witness called by the defense. an,
was on the stand when recess wa
taken. The case is expected TO occup,
a good part OF the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
TOKI0's POLICY UNCHANGED.
SAYS HARA's OPPONENT

Chicago. Nov. 7.--Japan's policy at
the Washington Arms Conference viii
be unchanged by the assassination OF
Premier Hara today declared Kotaro
Mochazukai. member OF the House of
Representatives. who came 10 this
country as a representative Of the
Kensei- -kai. or opposition PARTY.
IL read with Indignation and hor-
ror the account of Hara's assassina-
ton" asserted Mochazukai. Though |
am 8 representative of the opposition
party, l can safely say that, whoever
may be Hara's successor, Japan's
policies in Washington conferences
will be unchanged. because the whole
Japanese nation desires cooperation
with America for disarmament"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
MILKMEN 90 TO COURT.
New York's supply Now Restored 10
Per Cent, In "Open shop Fight.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. Nov. 7.--Attorneys for
three large milk distributing COM
panlcs were preparing to begin equity
proceedings later IN the week against
striking employees who have been ac-
cuscd Of interference with deliveries
and intlmidating drivers. There have
been scattering instances OF violence
since the drivers strike began last
Monday. one man being shot last
night.
Delivery service was estimated at
20 per cent normal today by the em-
ploycrs organization but Health Com
missioner Copeland placed the ratio
at 55 per cent.
The large employers remain firm I'm
their declared intention Of introducing
the open shop and union officials
reiterate their Intention of fighting the
policy 20 finish Strikers have been
summoned to. attend mass meeting
tonight Union leaders say the pur-
pose Is to celebrate the success OF the
strike.
Several OF the smaller distributing
companies have reached agreements
with their employees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
i. S. ARMS DELEGATION
IN BRIEF SESSION TODAY
II is Believed Americas Plans
on Limitation" Have Been
Agreed Upon.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Nov. THE American
delega ton to the conference on limi-
tation Of armament and Pacific and
Far Eastern question was again in
session today in Secretary Hughes
Office. Senator Lodge was detained by
Senate consideration Of the tax bill.
but was expected TO join the delegates
later in the day.
Secretary DENLY and the Navy Of
ficials who have participated In the
deliberations so frequently in the last
ten days. were not present.
There is son TO believe the dele
CATION has now arrived at the formula
for Limitation OF naval armaments
which Il will present to the conference
as the American suggestion. The abb
sence OF the navy experts from today !
session with only Ave days intervening
before the body assemblies tended to
strengthen this view.
No advance outline OF tpe American
attitude and suggestions as 10 ways
and means Of limitation OF naval arm
sments will be given, formally or In
formally to other delegations priol
ta the assembling of the conference
The view was expressed today tina
:. ch preliminary conference whici
In the American view is inadvisabie
wednesday the first session VIII D.
held OF the advisory committee ap
pointed by President Harding TO all
and assist the American delegation
and TO furnish a ready way OF bring
| Ing 10 the knowledge OF the Americal
delegates the views Of the Americal
public on any OF all OF the matter
t. be discussed