davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14

from one Of the gears was allowed
to remain within the transmission
3 Sudden grabbing of a clutch.
may indicate that the clutch is ad-
5usted too tightly. but more fire.
quently. is caused by dry or worn
clutch leather: 1t is almost impos-
sible to obtain soft action of the
clutch s,s with leather in this condition: ton
fetor varies from an eighth to a six,
teenth of an inch below the top level
Of the spray nozzle.
10-The two most important parts
OF the car in regard to safety Of both
car and occupants are the steering
gear and brakes. They should be ex-
amined regularly and more frequently
than any other part Of the machine
at least once a week, or, better still.
examine them every time the car Is to
be driven.
This Weeks Question:.
lMsuppose your car stopped or
stalled while going up a hill. your
brakes refused to hold and you could
rarely. but If it did happen to you,
would you know what to do?
why is it that dry or worn
clutch leather will grip fiercely when
the clutch is engaged, yet will cause
slipping of the clutch when fully en-
gagged and when the engine is pulling
against a heavy load?
3-Will too much gasoline cause
smoke to issue from the exhaust pipe
OF an engine as well as the excessive
use OF oil? How can you tell which Is
being used to excess?
How can evenness of compression
CT all cylinders be ascertaired?
What is msart by "early" and
late" explosions Of an engine?
6-Which city Possesses the largest
number Of automobiles for use exclu-
sively by the municipal government?
How can a magnetic be tested to
ascertain II 1t is firing correctly?
Sin what way can weak valve
spring be located. and what would be
the result II a spring were weak?
9-When Is a loose main bearing Of
the crankshaft more noticeable?
10-What is the running brake of a
.ar?
copyright. 1921. Thompson Feature Service, ,
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Spark plug leakage causes a COM
preston loss quite frequently. To
test the compression drop little oil
around the plugs at the end of
trip while the motor is hot. II oil
oozes UP around the plug seat the plug
is losing compression.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

automobile has won its present place
as one Of the indispensable agents
of civilization and progress through
the fact that 1t has served mankind
better, has broadened the sphere of
human activity and has contributed
much to human happiness"
Evening star., 1921-08-14

If motor is subject to unusual vi
bration. such as travelling for a dis
tance over very rough road. 1t
might be well to take up on the
bolts at the motor base. If not at
tended to, loose bolts may completely
wreck the motor
, 1921-07-27
State REST IN
BASEBALL TRIAL

NA0INAAAAEa AA1AA ~
20 1918. he said. II was or
mis- date that Bill Burns testified he
met Zeiccr at the Ansonia hotel in
New York to discuss the alleged cen
spiracy.
u was never in New York except in
1917. and nver heard OF he Ansonia'
said zelcer. II never met Burns or
Maharg i'm Cincinnati. never saw
either Of them until they testified
here
Il never anywhere represented my
sell as Bennett or as a lieutenant
Arnold Rothstein." continued Zelcer.
Il do not know Rothstei=-
II do not know any Of the defend
ant players.
Il have never AIKEN. ny part in this
conspiracy and L am absolutely limo
cent Of every charge made against
me- said ze.cer.
Zelcer said thai he knew Abe Atteli
and that Abe might have visited him
in his hotel room In Cincinnati. during
the world series Zelcer saying he bet
on Cincinnati In the series. He said
Ben Levi and several thcrs occupied
the same room with him but Louis
Levi was not with them. The state
then produced the records OF the Sin
ton hotel for September and October,
showing. both Lewis and others reg
istered for % $50.
Zolcer said he was moved from n
room to another and that while NOV
ing Attell told him he did not have a
room
II volunteered to let him share my
room and registered him." said Ze!cer
, 1921-07-27

Hurley who appeared OF the pitching
mound for the R~otarians, wounded
Calhoun. Leary struck out after
having Grabbed Hurley as a ringer.
Hal Curran hit for two bases. Todd
Bowman embaimed the ball for n sin
gle. stole second and went 20 third on
n passed ball. Alec White took three
healthy swings At the apple and sat
down. Hofhinc proved an enigma for
Hurley and was given free transpor-
iation. Greibel hit the pill and Carl
Shumaker. guardian of the first sack
for h Rotary saw a chance for a
double and dropped the ball Winter
followed and smashed a butter-ball for
n single. Honhinc and Greibel scor'
ing. France Brown flied out to Hur'
ley and the inning vas over.
After getting the first inning out of
their systems. both sides were tame
aor a while. But the Rotary bunch
was out for blood and launched an
other severe attack in the third in
ming which also Noted six runs. In
this inning Hanway. Gay. Tonkin,
Bailey and STREET scored. Five hits.
a batch OF errors and baseball breaks
figuring in the scoring.
AT this point the Kiwanians retl-
lied that boosted youth was going TO
avail them nothing so they proceeded
to change the lineup which resulted
in Honhine going TO third base, FL
der usurping Leary's place in left
field. Walt Schultz taking the initial
sack, Doc Kochcr relieving Greibel
OF hurting duties and ogilbee taking
the sun garden to supplant France
Brown.
, 1921-07-27

IatiOns will be ma in the nerr few
dayr-
The commissioner also r. working
out the final form the beer rcgula-
lions might take which. IL Is under
stood. would provide in general for
prescriptions OF one case at one time.
but without limit as to n number
OF prescriptions
According to Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes. however. the proba
bIlfty OF the eventual issuance OF beer
regulations is slight There was ap-
parentiy little desire on the part OF
brewers. he said. TO obtain the reeu,
iations in view OF the pending hostile
willis Campbell hin.
, 1921-07-27

ar ma out was made IN the INST inning.
pc Bndaunted apparently the Kiwanis
m bunch came hack in their half OF the
M first with i've runs After hat how
"a ever they were as meek as lambs.
dc tho Rotarinns lived true 10
Dc heir name by constantly circling tho
bags. The hnal score for the sever
In inning contest which was witnessed
Mn- scores Of Casper people was 81 to
te s in favor OF the wheelmen.
Sc From the s-rt the Kiwanians
II Showed the advantage OF numbers.
in Nearly a scors OF prospective pas
~ timers appeared in new uniforms all
uiuely done. Compared with the APP
VI pearance OF the Rotarians who ap-
m rarently gathered their playing out
p rts from every available source they
presented n pretty spectacle. But
numlers or uniforms do not make
Sail teams.
= Feathers first started to fly when
Che Rotarians opened their assault
= on Greibel's curves. Hanway. lead
on man. massaged the ball but was
thrown out at first GRAPHICAL to Hon
=. hine. Ira Wetherill stepped into one
=. and was given transportation on the
= casualty list. Carl ~Shuniaker. taking
advantage of the percentage, singled
and wetherill romped TO third. Cor
oner Gay killed the ball and dumped
- Il into the outheld for two bags. Two
= scores were hung up. Errors. passed
- balls. hits and walks then featured
= the rest OF the inning until everyone
= bad batted around and six rum We're
pushed across
IL was the Kiwanians turn then.
, 1921-07-27

ian out a second in pnferins at
tcmpts.
So was h attack OF the
Rotarians tina GRAPHICAL who started
on rhe mound was supplanted by DR..
Kocher. Doc had something on tbs
ball until the ole arm gave way in the
sixth and score after score came in
Kocher and GRAPHICAL allowed IS
hits while Hurley allowed but eight.
The Kiwanis play was marred by IL
errors while the Rotarians had but
eight bingIes charged against them
The score:
, 1921-07-27
Fire Hydrant.
Is Taken Apart
To Release Boy

NEW YORK. July ss.-The Dutch
boy who plugged NJ n hole in the
dixie with his hand and saved all
Holland. is n prototype OF five-year-
old Dave McCiuskey Of Harlem
Davey's arm got stuck in n fire
hydran. for half an hour before
six firemen took the hydrant apart
and freed him.
Dayey and some chums found the
cap Of the hydrant loose and un-
screwed It, Dayey showed his left
arm in up TO the shoulder. When
he tried TO Withdraw II. he couldn't
because Of the suction. He didn't
wen whimper while being rescued
and the firemen shock hands with
him and called him n game little
kid"
But McCuskey. senior. happened
along and Davey's reward was Diff
fcrent than the Dutch boys.
, 1921-07-27

summary-Stolen bases. wetherill,
Bailey. STREET. Bowman. Hoffhine;
two-base hits. Gay (twol. Curran. Stir
rett. Tonkin. Bowman; first on balls.
off Grayboal >. off Hurley .; struck
out, by GRAPHICAL ,, by Kocher 3. by
Hurley .; left On bases. Rotarians o.
Kiwanlans 4: double plays. currln to
Hoffhine. Hanway to Shumaker.
Schultz to white: wild pitches Hurley
1; passed balls. Bowman 2. STREET 1;
hit by pitcher. Wethernl by GRAPHICAL.
Calhoun by Hurley; time Of game,
$40; umpires. Hufsmith and Daily.
, 1921-07-27
LIGHTNING KILLS DOG.

RozAr, Wyo. July 27.-Lfghtning
which struck the metal.sheathed
house of o.. Il. Nelson near here cleo
trocuted n dog which lay n few inches
from the exterior of tho building and
knocked down three horses in a barn
100 feet distant. Nelson and two
ions. who were in the barn, were
dazed but not injured.
, 1921-07-27
hOTAR|ANS TROUNCE KIWAN|ANS
Il TOO, IN FIRST BALL CAME
Battery of Wheel Men Too Strong for Opponents
in Hit-and-Run Battle Tuesday Evening;
Scores Witness Great Batfest

e Former athletic stars gathered under the banner of the
I Rotary club launched an invincible attack on the defenses of
Il the Kiwanis club yesterday afternoon ard before the Kiwan-
bat first and succeeded in pounding out six runs before the
ians recovered from the shock a virtual avalanche of runs
5 had been pushed across the platter. The Rotarians went to
, 1921-07-27
Filler HELD FOR ASSAULT.

NEWCASTLE. wyo.. July CIV.
C Brooks. IN aviator who few a
machine to- this place for a local ceie-
bration. has given cash bail OF $4,000
for his appearance to answer a charge
Of assault lodged by a Newcastle
, 1921-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

STRAYED-Yearling Holstein bull
Monday evening. branded on
left hip. Reward. Notify G. A.
Hoffman. 1O2 North Park.
Phone 434,J. 7-s7-2t'
, 1921-07-27
Regulations On
Beer Promised
In a FeW Days

WASHINGTON. July 81. - An
nouncement by .nternal Revenue
Commissioners Blair of his policy on
the question OF medicinal beer regu.
, 1921-07-27
MIDWEST WAGE
SCALE 10 BE
CTU AUGUST |
Reduction Conforming to Stand
ard Revision Announced Last
Week Is Announced by
Refining Company

and a REIMBURSEMENT of pay which will
go into effect at the Midwest Refinery
here August ]. was announced to the
joint general council of the indus
trial relations department at noon TO-
day.
The decrease which is Identical
with tire readjustment recently re
ported at tho Standard plant aver
age between 4 and is per cent. The
average reduction is approximately 7
per cent. Under this plan wages OF
common laborers have been reduced
4 $3.50 a day.
, 1921-07-27

n. s. Wilson has returned from
where he has been at.
tending to business interests for the
Midwest Refining company.
, 1921-07-27

young whose name Is with
he'd. T:e viii be tried at the Noven-
Der term q the Weston co--s
trict court
, 1921-07-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. egg cand.er-
II not experienced don't apply. Bar,
ton Produce Co., 333 North Wolcott.
7-27-3t.
, 1921-07-27

Industrial conditions in Italy are
improving. due TO the fact that the
struggle between capital and labor
has a tendency TO settle down.
, 1921-07-27
Woman Officer
Quits Post To
Begin Practice

WASHINGTON. July e7.-Afrs. An
nette Abbott Adams. h first woman
to be an assistant attorney general.
VIII " her connection with tho
government n return to private
practice in San Francisco. August !.
II was said today. She resigned some
months ago. but remained TO finish up
pending cases in her office which fall
all legal questions involving prohibi-
ton.
, 1921-07-27

The South Sea Island women st down
to dance and just wave their arms.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

Nothing could be added to 1t.
 Reduced rates on all railroads
 will be in effect during the period of the convention. This .is the srst simein histn-y of the association that railroads have recognized it as an educational institution. 1t is expected that the lower railroad rates from all points in the south will serve as an incentive to merchants to attend the convention this year. and preparations are beng made for one of the largest convt ntion crowds Memphis has ever seer |.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Middle Ridge Local Union

lam glad and thankful to be able to say that our Lodge k pro- Eeesslng Iilse anu nur ona so'rr. but the entire South is rallying around the flag of right which we have been so long denied. We have set our heads. hearts and very souls to win. and never in the history of Amerlca have the working people. the toilers of the soil. been combined | in their efforts that they did not win, Look away back at the first thirteen Colonies when Eng land first began to impose uni us laws upon them. They united and won their freedom from the Mother Country. What did they have to pit against England s thousand ships and thousands of trained men? A measley twenty seven ships and l 300 minute men. vet we won. The farmers of America are as sleeping giant just beginning to awake. When he does awake he will arise and throw of the yoke of the speculator and middle man. and he will have expert men t0 mar ket his stuff right to the consum- CT and manufacturer. Then, Mir. MiddIeman. what'll you do, workor starye? You will have to do one or the other. We have no grudge against you as a human being. but God said q man must earn his bread bv the sweat of his face. SD you will soon have 10.
 Let all our county unions write our news and let it spread where all can see it. and the paper that stands by us we will stand by it, for we always try to do our duty and make our motto. Truth and Love for All Mankind" By mankind. we mean men, not wolves in mems clothing.
 Lodge No. 4l42.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
-----.~ --~rs.sy Ordered Sold and Divided

In a hearing in the Probate Court, yesterday. Judge King or dered the administrator. Jeff Me- llroy, to turn over one third of the money on hand of the Geo. k, DOdson estate to the widow, and convert the U. s. Bonds into coupon bearing bonds and give the widow one-third and to sell all other property and give her one third. Judge King refused her the use of the household goods on the grounds that she was not living in the house, as provid- ed by the law, at the time of his death. Charley Evans. attorney for Mrs. Dodson, appealed that decision to the Circuit Court.
 Another point in dispute was that the administrator held that the widow should pay her part, one-third, of the cost of administering the property. MT. Evans wanted the cost thrown on the Dodson children.
 The property. as valued by the appraisers, consists of $l, 1000 in war savings stamps. $25, coo in bonds, SPA. 900 in personal prop erty and $17. GOO in money. These figures are in round numbers.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Ozark Methodist
 Sunday School

Ozark Methodist Sunday school meets every Sunday mora ing at 9:3O for song song service. Regular session commences at 9;45 and lasts just one hour. Everybody is invited.
 The Sunday school is doing good work and all parents are urged to send their children, better still, bring them, every boy and girl in Ozark should be in Sunday school every Sunday morning.
 The Hustlers and Rustlers are having a scripture recitlng con. test are to have a party on the church lawn Thursday evening
 The contest for July between Hustlers and Rustlers. was wor by the Rustlers, Tommy Douglass was their captain.
 This week Leo. l.. Paul tells us about St. Luke.
 The fate of the other apostles will appear in this paper.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
We Are Proud of Arkansas

No more Slow Train Through Arkansas. and Tt IS raining too hard now to cover my house and when 1t is dry 1t does not need 1t. stuff for us in Arkansas. In an enthusiastic mass meeting held m the city library this morning. Mr. M. C. Petite and Mir. A. w. Parke of Little Rock. explained the purpose of the Arkansas Advancement As sociation. and the meeting decid ed 10 enter heartily Conway county into the Association. They propose to accept their part of the quota and do anything else necessary to show up the country and the state in a better light.
 The Association proposes to label every fellow who has been to Arkansas wear a button with these words on it: "l have been to Arkxnsas and l like it." let the people of the state wear d button with these words on it. "l am proud of Arkansas" Then if asked why, tell them. There will be catechism for the child. ren to study about the state and a card with twenty reasons why "I am proud of Arkansas, print ed on it.
 ltproposes to dismiss the school for scandal and tell of the wonderful resources of the state. Conway County Unit.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Edward Milton Fruit.

Edward M. Pruitt was born February 29. 1896. at Denning. Ark.
 He enlisted in Co. K, of the Arkansas National Guards. Sep- tember 27, 1917. after war with Germany had been declared, an while in training at Camp Pik-- was transferred to Co. k. 30 Infantry and sent to Camp Be regard. La. From there h. sent to Camp Dix. New Jef. and sailed for France June 1918.
 After reaching France his faith. CT received only one letter from. him. In this letter he said he had been to the front amid a shower of shells. The next mes- sage was a telegram received about November 6, 1918. stating that he had been killed in action October IA. 1918.
 He fell in the Argonne Forest, in defense of his native land and christian civilization. at the age of 22 years. z months and l3 days.
 His body arrived in Ozark. July 26. 1921. and was laid away in Liberty cemetery. near his old home. Jaly 27. with military honors by Go. c Anti. Aircraft Machine Bn.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Farmers s Union Open Meeting

The Farmers Union will have an open meeting at White Oak, Aug. 6. Everybody is invited to attend. The following pro. gram will be rendered. Opening Address, P. c. McCabe. Song, Miss Alene Caster. Recitation. Gertrude Trotter.> Song. by three girls. Rec. Miss May Owens, Rec. Miss Ethel Trotter. Rec., Alene Caster. Speech. A. l.. Mullen. Speech. w. l.. Hargrove. Speech. l.. w. Clark. Speech. wv. Trotter.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Cotton States Association

Plans for the seventh annual ; coDXen.ion of the Cotton States 1, "a sAsssociation are rounding into n definate programme which offers more to the merchants of the south than any similar conven- ion in theShistory of the country The convention will be held here August 23-H5. inclusive.
 The three day session this year will be most important bo- cause of the unsettled condition in business generally and the the need for closer cooperation between the merchants of the south. Then 1t is good for busi- ness men to get together and discuss their problems. exchane- ing ideas and views concerning remedies and the safe conduct of future business. Never was the need for such discussion keener than it is today, when the busi- ness world is just beginning to recover from long period of depression.
 For this reason. the executive committee of the association this year has arranged one of the most attractive programmes in the history of the organization.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Western Arkansas League
The Standings
Old Fashioned Girls

A young man in our presence remarked that a certain young lady here in Ozark is a dandy girl, only she is old-fashioned.
 Why? Because she uses good English and the vulgarisms and senseless slang of the present day are nnt.a part of her vocabu. lary? Because she dresses in accordance with the laws of health land comfort? Because she can and does mend her own garments and bake her own bread occas ionally?
 We hope we never will be gull ty of fighting anything really progressive. but would the world not be better, would humanity not be healthier anu would not man he happier if We had more old-fashioned girls?
 We have an antonym to old fashioned in new fangled' and both words are , recognized in Webster'S dictionary. They art, used also in conversation: the former generally with q sheer and the latter with irony. While both expressions are undoubted- ly used for the want of better words, they still convey consider able meaning. and have, unfor- tunately. become very expressive adjectives. Thus we picture an
 old fashioned bonnet" and q 'new-fangled hat" as two dis tinct styles of head coverings which are not in accord with our ideas of correct fashion. But. nine times out of ten. the old fashioned is preferable to the new fangled just as the sun-bon- net is preferable to the big high hats we sometimes see in church.
 Let us then be careful how we use the word. lest we pay a con- pliment when it is not intended, for an Old-fashioned fool" is a god when compared to "a new tangled idiot" And the true metal which characterized our forefathers is never found in the doll babies and sweet.scented dudelets that too frequently are discovered in what we are pleas ed to term society,""
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Important Resolution.

At a regular meeting of the Filzhugh Lee Camp U. c N.. at Ozark. Ark. on A pril l5, 1921, the following resolution was adopted: To the Honorable John N. Till man. House of Repro sentatives. Washington, D (. Dear Sir
 We earnestly request that. at your earliest opportunity. you call up and urge the passage of your bill to imbur;e the Cotton Tax.
 Respectfully,
 w. J. Ponder, Capt.
 II. II. Turner, Adjt.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Moonlight Picnic

There will be a moonlight pie mic at LonOke, Wednesday night. Aug. 10. Proceeds to he used to repair the school house and to buy some furniture.
 Everybody urged to attend.
 Committee: A. M. Walker. A. T. Whitson. C. R. Whitson and l. w. Whitson.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

Let us urge every body to attend Sunday school somewhere. We hope to see some new faces at our school next Sunday.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

am prepared to do repair work on watches. clocks and jewelry. Articles left at Maxey Hard dware Store will reach me, or to save delay call at my home. Work guaranteed. l. J. Knapp.
The spectator., 1921-08-02
Ozark Defeats Atkins
 With Score of Is to 4

Jackson's Fence Busters took the first game of the series, to- day. from Atkins 15 to 1.
 Dodson allowed only 4 hits and struck out s.
 Atkins used four pitchers and phoned for another to come for tomorrow's game.
 The boys are sure hitting the ball. Edgar Woods made a home run and Theron Agee connected for two 3-baggers. Austin Will son also hit the ball regularly m fact the whole team did. Yo- cum. Mickey Burns, and Moore hit some. The pitchers walked Robt. McIlroy three times.
 The game was called at the end of the .7th on account of darkness and rain.
 SCORE
The spectator., 1921-08-02
The Fate of Luke
By .eo l.. Paul

Luke was a Gentle born in Antioch but lived a part of his fife in Jerusalem Caesarea and Rome.
 He was well educated for a man of those days and was a physician but we know him best as a writ CT of the gosple.
 From his writings we learn he was keen observer and could describe vividly but simply what he saw.
 Luke wrote for the whole world whether Jew or Gentle but especially for Greeks.
 He is less careful to set forth Jesus as the Messiah of prophecy than to exhibit him as the Savior of all men and shows the lives of Jesus and his apostles as a part of the history of the great Roman Empire.
 Luke was close friend of Paul helping him when he was in prison at Rome. Not only as a physician as well.
 If in spite of modern adverse criticism. tradition be accepted Luke becomes the source of the first importance for the origin of Christianity and of the Christian church.
 He was hung upon a live tree in the classic land of Greece.
 Let us urge every body to
The spectator., 1921-08-02
For Sale

Piano in first class condition. heating stoves. folding bed. Sing CT sewing machine. Encyclopedia Bfitancia and a few other things.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Wildman.
The spectator., 1921-08-02

c. A. Davis is prepared to do all kinds of shoe repair work all work guaranteed.