davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

correct level with Zerolene transmits
sion Lubricant "B.
Rear Axle Housing-2l. Every 500
miles remove oil filling plug in rear
housing and use oil gun to inject Zero
lene Transmission Lubricant "a" until
it reaches level of elbow in filling
pipe. Then replace plug.
Every 1000 miles remove rear cap or
cover on housing and wash gears and
bearings with Pearl Oil tkerosenel.
Wipe out all old oil and kerosene from
bottom housing with clean rags. Do
not use waste. Replace cover on hous-
ing and fill with Zerolene Transmission
Lubricant "a" to proper level.
Note: As bearing in both transmits
sion and rear axle are entirely lubri-
Gated by splash from the revolving
gears. hard grease should never be
used as a lubricant in either place.
Wheel Bearings 3-lS-26-4l. Every
1900 miles remove wheels and wash
bearings and hubs thoroughly with
Pearl Oil (kerosene). Repack bearings
with fresh Zerolene Cup Grease and
replace wheels, being careful to get
proper adjustment on wheel bearings.
Springs Every 500 miles, or when
ever springs squeak, clean OF al art
and old oil and apply small quantity Of
STANDARD Household Lubricant along
the edges of spring leaves. A small
brush may be used for this purpose. or
the oil applied by means Of STANDARD
Household Lubricant Handy Can with
spout attached.
Grease Cups. All grease cups should
be refilled with Zerolene Cup Grease
when empty. Parts fabricated by
grease cups and the attention required
are as follows:
Daily. or every 100 miles-one COM
plete turn: Spring bolts Q-6-l5-20-2S-
3S-43), steering knuckle bolts OPS
steering gear drag link (24-S0), cross
steering rod pins (4-27, clutch thrust
washer (l0).
Every 200 miles-two complete
turns: Fan bearing (&2). water pump
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
GIBSON GIVES STA
TISTICS ON SCHOOLS

To the people of Hood River County
Once year the County Superintendent
of Schools is required to make report
| to the State Department of Education
in which detailed data is given on the
schools of the county. Since the pub
! lie schools cost more than any other
public activity except war, and since
the work of the schools is so vital to
local andsnational life some of the data
contained in this report should be of
lively interest to the people.
For all purposes from all sources the
county school system during the last
year raised 1869, 598.84. Of this
amount $233, ,67l.73 has been spent
builded into intelligence and character
in young life, we believe. There is
yet on hand $35. 927. II, most of which
is in the treasury of one district to be
used to pay for new building now
for the year was 2, l72 pupils. The av-
erage expense per pupil was SlO7.59.
For salaries $82, ga was paid to n
teachers An average of 81. 069. 49 was
paid each teacher. For new building
and sites $50, 576. 80 was expended. For
all other purposes $70 975. 81 was paid.
OuE JOLdl lDucDJeuIlcSSs DOluo dGu
warrants, is $261, ,3l1.5.4 The estimat
ed value of all buildings and sites as
appraised by school boards is 1869, Az
approximately one third of our school
properties is paid for. We still owe
the holders of our obligations for about
tWo-thirds of our school plants.
May we offer a few opinions and
suggestions, if you please.
The closest care should be exercised
in the selection of teachers. The mar
gin of difference between a good teach
er and a weak teacher is slight. The
cheap teacher is often the more eX-
pensive in supplies wasted and build
ing and equipment damaged.
All bonds and other obligations should
begin to fall due within five years af-
ter the date of issue. Too much is be-
ing paid in interest. Our school sys-
TEN is becoming weighted with too
many long time obligations.
Our overhead expense would appear
to be too heavy. Teachers should be
urged to keep down running expenses
by economy in the use of power, sup
plies. and repairs.
Our school attendance is not perfect
but it does approximate perfection.
Few children are out of school who
should be under instruction. School
clerks are doing much work for little
pay. Members of school boards are
doing fine faithful work gratuitously.
Sincerely.
l.. b. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
Taxes

Editor Glacier To go a little further
in the tax matter and the salmon can
ners: 1t is no secret that the Gamers
have at times paid for fish that later
they threw back into the river when
they could not secure the price that
suited them. Perhaps if the Gamers
paid tax on the fish they would be
willing to sell fish little cheaper at
times when the demand was lower
than the supply instead of trying to
hold up the price by the dumping pro-
cess. | am not sure.
The state Legislature passed a law at
the last session empowering a commit
tee to ascertain what further taxable
resources the state possessed. This
committee is now making its investiga-
tion. The real answer to the problem
is that the state like the individual
must do with less money. to which the
state replies that the people demand
the things that the state is compelled
to furnish money to carry out. There
fore the matter comes back to the in
dividual. 1t is the voters who have
carried most of the measures that in
creased the taxes. Therefore it will
be the voters who will refuse to pass
more measures to provide more money
for the state to spend. The fact re-
mains, however, that the measures
would not have been on the ballot in a
great majority of cases if the legisla-
ture had not referred them. Perhaps
it would be a good idea to initiate a
measure to keep the Legislature out of
session for a longer period than two
years. The time to initiate such a
measure is now, however. We must
not let the Legislature get into session
again until we wish taxes raised.
The last Legislature passed an act
requiring all milling companies putting
up any mixtures sold under brand
names to have the mixtures analyzed
by the state at SO per analysis. Then
the miller has to file a statement with
the state setting forth the results of
this analysis and swearing that it is
true at $40 per swear. Each year he
reswears and repays. Then in order to
give some business to the printers who
are asking for a A hour week, the
state requires label on each package
stating what the contents are. This
isn't so expensive, but it costs money.
Who pays for it, the millers? One is
reminded of the words of the preacher.
"All the rivers run into the sea, yet
the sea is not full. Citizen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

obstruction or break in oil passages.
The engine should Immediately be
stopped and the trouble located and
remedied.
At regular intervals, as recommended
by the manufacturer. or. in the alb
sence Of such Instructions. every 700
miles. the OIL IN the crankcase reser-
voir should be entirely renewed in the
following manner. First, remove drain
plug IN bottom of crankcase, allowing
all old oil t0 drain. This should pref
ersbly be done when engine Is warm.
as the old oil when heated will drain
faster. snd less of Il will adhere to the
inner surfaces Of the crankcase.
Next, replace drain plug and remove
side plate enclosing valves. Pour into
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

crankcase through valve compartment
four quarts Of Calol Flushing Oil
Then start and operate the engine un-
der its own power at a moderate idling
speed for from one 20 two minutes. by
which time all oil passages and inner
surfaces will have been cleansed by
the action Of the flushing oil. Again
remove drain plug and when certain
that crankcase Is thoroughly drained,
replace plug and refill crankcase reser-
voir with fresh Zerolene oil as speci-
fed. Approximately eight quarts Of
oil are required. When filling the res
ervoir through filler pipe care should
be taken that no dirt or other foreign
matter IS carried into the engine with
the fresh oil.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

Every 1000 miles il is advisable to
remove the lower crankcase and clean
the oil strainer surrounding the oil
pump suction pipe.
Clutch-32. Every 500 miles remove
plug from clutch housing and allow old
oil to drain off. Plug is reached
through small shutter on left forward
side of flywheel housing. Pour one
quart Of Pearl Oil (kerosene) into
clutch housing and replace plug. Then
run engine for one or two minutes.
moving clutch pedal back and forth.
Remove plug. allowing kerosene to
thoroughly drain, and refill with one
half pint of Standard Auto Clutch Oil.
Then replace plug and close shutter.
Electric Generator and Starting Mo
tor Every 500 miles apply few
drops of Zerolene No. through oil
holes in front and rear end housing of
generator.
Steering Gear Housing Every
SEQ miles use grease gun to fill housing
with Zerolene Transmission Lubricant
b through plug hole provided.
Universal Joints-l3-l6. Every 500
miles remove grease plug in front and
rear universal Joints and with grease
gun ill joints with Zerolene Cup
Grease. These joints hold only a small
amount Of grease. and as they are con-
stantly IN action and transmit driv-
ing power from engine 10 rear axle, il
is important that they be kept well
fabricated.
Transmission SO. Every 500 miles
remove oil level plug on side Of trans
infection aous .wN 20 M oil rnne ouf
use oil gun to inject Zerolene Trans
mission Lubricant "B'' until il begins
TO overflow through opening. Then re-
place plug.
Every 2.000jmiles remove drain plug
from bottom Of case and allow all old
oil % drain. Then remove cover and
wash all gears. shafts and interior Of
case with Pearl Oil (keTOsene.) When
is clean and thoroughly
drained replace drain plug and oil 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28

Engines Daily, or every 100
miles, pour fresh ZerOlene No. into
crank case through filler pipe until oil
level gusge on crank case registers
full. Avoid overfilling. Best re
suits will be obtained If the oil level is
maintained between half full' and
"full" marks on the guage. To get a
correct reading Of the oil level guage.
the autoTnobile should be approximate
Is level and the engine not running.
When engine is running. the oil pres
sure indicator on The dash should show
pressure which will vary with the
speed and temperature Of the engine
III no pressure is registered, the indi-
cation is lack Of oil in ersnkcase. oil
pump not working properly, or some
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-28
Lost Lake Has 247 Acres

To settle an argument among local
citizens who recently visited Lost Lake.
W. A. Langille wrote to forestry
authorities, who announce that Lost
Lake covers an area Of only 247 acres.
Estimates Of the visitors ranged from
800 TO SO acres.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
MORALS OF MARCUS" NOW
FILMED BY REALART.

Sir Marcus Ordeyne mad his ir-
irepressible protegee, Carlotta, two of
the most whimsical and delightful
characters ever conceived by William
J. Locke, the popular English novel
ist, have been brought to the screen
in Realart's recent release, Morals
with May McAvoy as Carlotta, and
William P. Carleton as Sir Marcus.
Manager Phillips of the Wilson
Theatre has booked the attraction for
Today only and the fact that it is n
William D. Taylor production adds to
the interest of the attraction.
Thousands in this city will recall
the delightful story of the little Eng
lish orphan, reared in Turkish
harem, whom circumstances throw
into the home and life Of Sir Mar
|cus Ordeyne, staid English author
The innocent righteousness of
Cralotta involves Sir Marcus in more
embarrassing situations than one
could have thuoght possible He
thinks he doesn't like it-but when
the little nuisance goes away for a
weekend he comes to the sudden
realization that he loves Carlotta, a
decision intensified when the master
of the Turkish harem comes to Lon
don to claim her
But the path towards the culmina-
tion of his romance is anything but
smooth. fact that provides many
unexpected dramatic features to this
popular, human and entertaining
story.
Playing the leading male role of
Sir Marcus" is William P. Carleton,
tn enoted stage and screen 1edaing
man who recently scored such a con-
spicuous success in Inside the Cup.
Other actors include William E. Law
renee, Kathlyn Williams and Sydney
Bracey.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
DURHAM WILL HAVE COLOSSAL
EXPOSITION DURING
CHRISTMAS WEEK.

The Shrine Exposition, which will
promises to be the most extensive
and varied exhibition of the products
of the leading manufacturers OF the
country ever brought together at one
time in Eastern North Carolina. The
Exposition Hall has been arranged so
as to fully show the merits of each
exhibit Special attention has been
paid to the Lighting Effects and one
of the most artistic indoor electric
|illuminationS ever witnessed in the
south is being installed. Thousands of
electric lights Will be used and the
color and shading effects VIII be of
the latest inventions known to the
eIectric art
The Special Ball Room which viii
occupy the center Of the Exposition
Hall is 40x64 feet and equipped with
one OF the finest dancing floors i'll
the state The ballroom viii be illu-
minated with canopy of electric
lights in the cOIOrS of the shrine. One
of the largest and most popular dance
orchestras has been secured and the
lovers of the light fantastic are
promised most enjoyable week.
The Management has secured one
of the leading concert bands now on
tour and concerts will be given At
te.rnoon and night during the week.
The latest novel specialties in the
vaudeville line have been engaged
and will appear during the Exposi-
ton
A Fashion Revue in which profess
sional models will appear and demon
strate the styles of the day will be a
feature
All railroads LEADING to Durham
will offer special rates dUr.n" the run
of the Exposition.
A handsome Automobile vi be
presented to the person holdin% the
sold has coupon attached which en-
titles the holder to chance in the
drawing for the Automobile.
The net profits derived from the
Exposition will be used for the pur-
chasing and equipping of play
ground for the children OF the City
of Durham.
Durham is preparing to entertain
the largest number of visitors during
Christmas Week that has ever been
within her. gates, and all will secure
that warm and hospitable welcome
for which Durham people and the
ShrinerS are noted
The daily times., 1921-12-08

feet: thence North 6S degrees east
179 feet: thence North 20 degrees SIS
minutes east 1853 feet to stake on
Marie Branch, cornering John Eel
tons corner; thence with and along
said Branch South 76 degrees 30.
minutes east 2O7 feet: South 81 de-
grees east 135 feet: South 10 de-
Is minutes east 229 feet; South 81
degrees Is minutes east 1919 feet:
South 16 degrees 80 minutes east
so feet: South "a degrees . minutes
east 221 feet; South 80 degrees 50
minutes east 144 feet: South &C de
grees east 1S5 feet; South 43 degrees
40 minutes east 195 feet; South %
degrees west Il feet; South ~ de
tsrees 35 minutes east 102 feet: South
II degrees 25 minutes east 193 feet
South CT degrees % minutes east
IFS feet; North 81 degrees east 32
feet: North 76 degrees 45 minutes
east 261 feet: North 81 degrees ID
minutes east 102 feet; North IS de
South 73 degrees east 222 feet
South 81 degrees 50 minutes east
isl feet: South 62 degrees 40 min
utes east 224 feet: North 65 degrees
east IS feet: South 10 degrees D
minutes east 1876 feet: South 76 de
i 2rees 80 minutes east 125 feet;
South 5 degrees 10 minutes east 121
feet; South AZ degrees 4 3 minutes
east IFS feet; South 81 degrees 10
minutes east 237 feet; South So
degrees 10 minutes east 25S feet;
South IS degrees 20 minutes east
l106 feet; South 81 degrees l 5 min
utes east 127 feet to black gum,
John Feltons corner; South "a de
grees east 635 feet to a stake. cor
nering; thence North 70 degrees east
i1026 feet to the point of beginning,
containing Two Hundred Sixty-SiX
and one-half (266 1-2) acres, more
or less
This Dec Z, 1921
,CHICKANIAUGA TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee
l12 IS % 80
The daily times., 1921-12-08
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY
SALE OF LAND.


BY virtue of the authority contain
| ed in a certain Deed of Trust to the
undersigned, as Trustee, executed by
w. L. FELTON, and his wife Alma G.
, FELTON,. which is recorded in Book
number 1O7, page 80 in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Wilson
County, N. c., default having been
made in the payment of the principal
and the balance of the interest due
thereon, which is secured by said
Deed of Trust, and the holder of said
note having requested the sale Of the
land therein conveyed, the Undersign-
ed will expose for sale on JANUARY
10TH. 1922 at noon, at the Court
House Door of Wilson County, N C.
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the said lands therein con-
|veyed, described as follows:
"All that certain lot or parcel of
land situated in Saratoga Township,
Wilson County, N. c., and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at stake on the pub
lie road, John Felton's corner, thence
and along said road South % de-
grees Is minutes east 1912 feet to a
black gum, Tom Felton's corner;
thence South ~ degrees Is minutes
west 1855 feet to a stake, Walter
FeltOn's corner; thence North As
degrees 5 minutes west 1855 feet to
stake, Walter Felton's corner;
thence South "a degrees As minutes
west 5105 feet to the old run of
Toisnot Swamp, cornering; thence
North 49 degrees Is minutes west
265 feet to White Oak Swamp Canal;
thence along said White Oak Swamp
North rs degrees SO minutes east
Oil feet; thence North II degrees 40
minutes east $50 feet; thence North
4 6 degrees As minutes east 269 feet;
thence North Z degrees 1 5 minutes
west 232 feet; thence North 38 de-
grees As minutes east 124 feet;
thence North IA degrees east 124
feet; thence North 32 degrees east
109 feet; thence North degrees As
minutes west 241 feet; thence North
26 degrees 40 minutes west 1876
feet; thence North 3 degrees 80 min
utes west 236 feet; thence North
29 degrees 35 minutes east 199 feet;
thence North 81 degrees east 206
The daily times., 1921-12-08
Carolina
Laundry
Dry Cleaning Depart
ment
@HHYHHH6H47YHY
IRISH PEACE WILL
HAVE EFFECT HERE.
(By David Lawrence
Copyright, 1921, by The Daily
Times.)


Times.)
Washington, Dec. Peace be-
tween Ireland and England means
far-reaching effects not only upon the
arms conference in session here but
possibly upon the foreign policy of
British dominions. The settlement
means:
First, that Ireland is entitled to
membership in the league of nations
along with Canada, Australia. New
Zealand and the British dominions
The British now will have seven
members in the league of nations as
sembly instead of six
Second, Ireland's territorial integ-
rity will be guaranteed as against ex-
ternal oppression by all the members
of the league of nations under the
famous article ten of the covenant.
Originally, the Irish viewed this arti-
Gle as a guarantee of British control
over Ireland but in view of the fact
that Ireland now assumes the con-
stitutional status of Canada, the
members of the league are obliged to
recognize Ireland's territorial entity
as wei las that of any other member.
Third, Ireland will unquestionably
find herself as aggressive about for
eign policy as Canada and Australia
and South Africa have been. The
peace treaty just signed between
Ireland and England does not specify
exactly what shall be the relations of
the Irish free state with the other
governments of the world. This is a
delicate point and has never been de-
fined in the case of any British domin-
ion. In fact, Canada went further
than any other British state had pre-
viously gone when Premier Meighen
notified the British government at the
last imperial conference at London
that if the Anglo-Japanese alliance
we're renewed, he might submit it to
the Canadian parliament for ratifica-
tion or rejection. This was the first
time dominion premier essayed to
place an issue Of foreign policy before
his parliament. It led indirectly to
the calling of the Washington con-
ference on Far Eastern questions.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
WERRENRATH CU.IINNG
TO RiLEI(iE

Raleigh. December lit is decid-
edly a loss to the operate stare that
Reinald Werrenrath, the eminent
American baritone, who Sings u Raj
cigh on December 16 will not devote
his career TO il. Few singers in the
history OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, Won such success
as debutant and maintained this
success in all the varied roles he
sang ~there His was very interest
ing case. He did not seek the engage
mept which sought him. He had new
er been on the stage in his life and
had never really considered it, When
Gatti GasaZZa asked him to join the
company, an extraordinary honor, he
accepted it because he thought it
would be interesting for a time and
The daily times., 1921-12-08

Thompson, Ca, Dec. august
Reece, a farmer of Duffy, was shot
and instantly killed at his home Z
miles northeast Of here late Tuesday
afternoon by Claud Dunn, negro ex-
convict who escaped Immediately af-
ter the shooting.
The daily times., 1921-12-08

would help broaden him as an art
ist. He took IL few months coacr
ing with the veteran Victor Maur-l
and made his debut as Silvio IN
"Pagliacci Shortly after he ap-
peared in the very important part OF
Nalentin in "Faust." His success a.
this debut Was notable but his first
appea rance III Faust" caused a ser
sation w j. Henderson in the New
York Sun said that few had eyrr
approached the rich fluent quality OF
Mr.. Werrenraths singing, the fne
color of his tone. the clarity OF his
dietion, and Richard Aldrich in The
Times said that his work was the
finest example OF pure singing since
the days of the De Reszkes and thu
stars of Grau." Prices 2.75. $1.61
and $1.10 tax paid Presented BY
tie Park Musical Bureau, Times Rldc-
Raleigh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Stock Market Review

NEW YORK, May 21.-The Suns
financial review today said
"Today's short session Of the stock
market was not essentially different
from the sluggish and reactionary per-
Torrance of Friday.
Trading was slow and the floor trad
ers, bearish to a man, exerted them
selves after a fashion to work values
down and they succeeded only to the ex-
tent that general neglect made it possible.
stocks were certainly not thrown
overheard. Apparently there was not
enough interest in the proceedings to
bring about initiative in any direction.
THE greatest pressure was directed
against railroad shares and the decline
in that list was progressive, losses
ranging from one to two points or more
"The oil and steel groups made fairly
firm tone as indeed did many others
among the industrial description also
Such general trend as there was con-
tinued downward.
Bonds, in general, were steady to firm
Chicago grains were moderately
strong.
There was little change in cotton"