davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
End Play.

When the car bucks at low speeds,
due to end play In the driving system,
the prime cause may be worn clutch
thrust bearing, end play in the crank
SHAFT, due to a aattened bearing; worn
clutch plates in the case Of the disc
clutch. worn universal or wear In the
uanion bearing Of the rear axle. I'm
less this end play is corrected i'm
mediately It develops serious trouble
viii re9iit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Att.shine Frame BoltA.

/; Il b sometimes rather difficult to
ret bolts that4run through the frame
channels back IN place after they have
been removed. Where these bolts
are drilled to take a cotter pin the
simplest way to. replace them Is to
run 4 piece Of wire through the frame
hole and then out through the hole
/ the bolt. The bolt may then be
drawn through tho hole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

This photo was taken just after
Secretary Of Wal John W. Weeks had
presented a handsome silver trophy
to w. r. Brown of Berlin. N. H.,
owner Of the beautiful Arab standard
bred horse, Rustum Bey. The ami
NAL finished first in the recent army
endurance est for cavalry horses, a
800 mile trip at sixty miles a day.
Only six of the seventeen starters in
tne'race were able to finish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Slack the Chains.

In hitting anti-skid chains they must
never be put on SC tight that they can
not creep. Unless the chain can
creep the wear will be centralized at
the fixed points, where the cross
chains lie: the idea is to have. the
wear distributed all over the tread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Greek Meets Greek

Through promises and threats az
Greek merchant in an estern city Stole
the wife Of another and kept hers
locked up for a week. At the end OF
that time the husband received a
communication from the Lothario off,,
fering to return his wife-in a slightly :
damaged condition, but otherwise as,
good as new-for $1,000 in cash. The,
despoiled Greek thought the sftua-
ton over and finally made answer that
no wife was worth $1,000 and that this
kidnaper could keep the lady and he
blowed. He might have to shine shoes
for a month to make $1,000, but he's
could get a wife by putting a Accent
advertisement in the paper. He re-
fused to pay tribute to the brigand.n
The next day the man found his WIFE
on his front doorstep. The kidnaper,
had found that the oma had q
strain of Tartar in the blood a was
apparently glad to be rid Of her. Now
the husband is looking for the ban-s
dit once more. He wants to collectrn
money for ia king his wife back. In--
stead of q. wife being worth $1,000 he.
thinks a man should be paid for TAX
ing care Of one.-Los Angeles Times,
REMOVING INSULATION.
In removing insulation from stand.
ard wires be very careful not to cut.
any Of the fine threads. These are 50
small that it Is an easy matter to slice =
of five or six with the insulation,
Each Of these strands does it's share :
in carrying the current to the lamps. -
Herald Want Ads Bring ResujtS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
EmerEency Bali Uhe%.

It often happens that the steel bah
in the check valve of the force feed
pump breaks or becomes SO pitted
that the pump does not deliver the
correct amount Of oil. In these cir
cumstances a piece of hard lead ham
naered into the shape of the ball will
serve very will az a temporary repair.
The lead Is somewhat plastic, 50 that
1t conforms to the shape Of the seat
fof the valve. Naturally this emer-
gency ball will only be used until a
new steel ball can be secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
) Speedometer Sense,

When the car has a Transmission
driven speedometer the rear wheels
should never be spun or permitted to
slide. This habit is likely to spring
or break the speedometer shaft,
Ieometirnes causing an error in od6m-
eter reading Of anywhere from 2 to s
per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Practical Paragraphs
Truinx x:r whee

Ifuiiag @:r wheel.
In truing q slightly misaligned wire
wheel a close fitting wrench or
parallel pliers should be used on the
nipples, and the operation should be
performed slowly and evenly A
wooden block serves to steady the
hand in chalking the "out" and lin
places on the wheel. The general
principle is that tightening nipples on
the outer rows OF spokes throws the
rim in, while tightening those of the
inner. row moves the rim out. Nipples
directly opposite those frightened
should be loosened about half as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
REMOVING INSULATION

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
You Expect More
in a Nash

You expect the. power, fed,
bility and ease Of handling for
which the Nash Perfected
Valve.in- Head Motor is SO
widely famous. You expect the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24

A big, handsome, roomy car Of
slim, graceful lines, amply.
powered and slung on unusu-
ally long semi-elliptic springs,
the Nash Four was designed
and built as the quality leader
among high grade four-cylinder
cars. Even at its original price
of 1895, its remarkable value
was apparent in every feature
In qualityit is comparable only
with the very highest grade
four.cylinder automobiles.
Yet in. price, at its new low
figure Of $1O45, it is virtually
on a par with the accepted
popular priced car market.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
MANY DANCE FOR
SMITH COLLEGE

One OF the most successful dances
given this season was that held last
evening I'm the New Century Club for
the benefit OF the endowment fund
Of Smith College. Much OF the sue
cess OF the evening was due to the
untiring efforts OF the two Smith
College Alumnae members. Miss Mir
lam Hawkins and Miss Mildred
Simpson. who arranged the event.
These local young women are mem
bers OF the 1920 class of Smith.
The dance was largely attended by
members Of the younger set OF this
city. Madden's orchestra furnished
the music.
The patronesses were; Mrs
George S. Capelle, Jr.. Mrs. Sherman
Coke Lloyd, Mrs. Frederick f.. Stone
Mrs William p. Webb. Mrs. Edward
NJ. Phillips. Mrs. william w. Pusey
Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson. Mrs. Horace
Belts. Mrs. Joseph II. Odell. Mrs
Thomas W. Harris, Jr.. Mrs. Fla
herty. Mrs. William d. Denney. Mrs
Harry Hayward, Mrs. william e
Hawkins and Mrs. walter S. Simp.
son.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
SENIOR CLASS VISITS
STATE UNIVERSITY
Ipeclai to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENILLE, Del, April S.
The members OF the 1921 grad
nating class Of the Bridgeviile High
school were entertained the week
end at the University OF Delaware.
Newark. This is being done by Del
aware, IN order that the young grad
uates before deciding to enter col
lege may have an opportunity to
view the State College and grounds
The Bridgevilie High School ora
torical contest viii be held tonight
IN the High School The contestants
will be Bessie Kline. Elizabeth Smith
and Mamie Street. The Judges will
name the one who will 20 TO Sea-
ford Friday night to enter the sus-
sex county oratorical contest.
The price OF white potatoes has
taken a drop and quantities can be
purchased for 25 cents basket
Many farmers have their entire FAN
crop on hand, holding them.for more
money. Now. as prices are much
lower they are feeding them TO their
stock.
Catherine. the 2-year-oid daueh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Whit.
ney, underwent a slight operation a.
the Cambridge. Nd. Hospital Fri
day This was the third operation
the child has undergone in the las
nine months.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
SCANLON SINGS AT
EASTERN STAR DANCE

Approximately 400 persons at
tended the dance given last evening
by st. Johns Chapter No. 4, Eastern
Star, in the ballroom Of the Hotel
DUPONT one OF the pleasing rea-
lures was that Walter Scanlan. Irish
singer. playing In the Playhouse
came into the ballroom during the
intermission OF the show and sang
a selection. He was greeted with ap-
plause. but owing to the lack OF time.
was unable to give an encore. The
management OF the Playhouse made
the arrangements for his appear
ance.
Several out-of-town guests at
tended the dance. The music for
dancing was furnished by the Orig
inal Six Orchestra. Several novelty
dances were included in the pro-
gram.
The dance committee under the
direction of Mrs. Frederick Snyder,
made arrangements for the AFFAIR
last night. Others OF the ways and
means committee were Mrs. +. G..
Bartram, Miss Norman Carroll, Mrs.
Ada Kay. Mrs Edna Orr. Mrs Price.
Mrs. McMullin, Mrs. Woods, Mrs.
Murdoch. Mrs. Deakyne. Mrs. Hahn,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ethel Grimth.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
Defiance Boz Fighters
Card To Be Thriller

planned for Murphy by his admir-
ers.
A bout that Mclaughlin says will
be a thriller is between Hank Nc
Govern, Of Port Richmond, Va, and
Tommy German, of Kensington, Pa.
Both boys are well known--Gorman
a little better than McGovern, hav-
ing fought some OF the best in the
country at his weight. These boys
will pair off in the -windup
and a battle every minute is prom
ised.
Three Of the best local bouts ar
ranged in this city in years are on
as preliminaries. In the main bout,
frankie Lewis. lightweight champion
Of Delaware, and one of the most
popular boys ever turned out here,
meets Joe Dacey, or Neeson- Every
local fight fan knows Joe Neeson
he having appeared at shows here
many times, and was regular per-
former at Penn's Grove. Few boys
are credited with a victory over
Neeson, and there seems but one
boy in these parts capable Of CIV
ing him a real hght--Lewis.
Battling Barnes, who has sent II
lads over the knockout route in the
last year, opposes a tough customer
in the opening bout in Danny Kel-
leher of South Side-Eden These
boys have been after each other for
long time, and as they have never
met, a real fight is on deck.
Bupkey Maginness meets Jack
Reeder, OF Defiance, in the second
prelim.
Special preparations have been
made to handle a capacity crowd
The matter of a man to referee IN,
preliminaries caused some worry
last night-Jack MCGOWAN being
booked to umpire a baseball gam,
at Villanova, and could not call Il
of Three men are under advise
Glenn and George Mull-and one o.
these will likely act
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
CROSS COUNTRY
ON $1,000 Wager
(contlnued from page one)

continued from page one)
are to follow the route through Sac
ramento, Calf; Reno. New; Salt
Lake City. Utah; Pueblo Colorado
Springs Pixies Peak and Denver.
Col; Omaha, Neb.; Chicago, H.;
Detroit. Mich; Cleveland. o.; Mag
ara Falls, New York; New York city
and thence to Wilmington.
Mr.. Bowers is warmly supporting
his fellow citizen, Mr. Greenman,
with a wager Of $1,000 that they
reach Wilmington in three months.
Sid Grammar is confident it cannot
be done and has accepted Mr. Bow
er's wager by also placing $1,000 in
the hands Of Arthur s. Wenzel, who
Is the stake holder.
The wager came about through a
conversation between Mr. Bowers
and Sid Grammar at a ball given at
the Ambassador Hotel In Los An
geles by the moving picture stars.
producers and directors Of Holly
wood for the benefit Of the Herbert
Hoover relief fund. They finally de-
cided the only way to settle It was
to let Mr.. Greenman take the trip.
he being confident he could do so in
three months.
Mr.. Bowers left Wilmington in
April, 1920. Since his stay in Los
Angeles he has built up one OF the
largest realty and insurance busi-
nesses in Southern California He
is a member OF the Los Angles
Chamber OF Commerce and several
clubs Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Greenman will be remem-
bered as having been at the Majes-
tic Theatre and the Playhouse in
lthis city. He was president Of the
class Of June. 1918, of the Whining
ton High School and has host OF
friends in Wilmington. having been
president OF the Klifford Klub, which
city. He left Wilmington also in
April, 1920. and has been connected
with Grammar interests since Oc.
toher. Besides being assistant direc-
tor OF publicity, Mr.. Greenman alsC
assists Mr.. Grammar in the presen.
tation OF his productions. After ar
extended stay in New York and VIII.
mington. Mr.. Greenman will return
to Los Angeles. He is a son Of Cliff
ford Greenman. who was in the wal
/ paper business in this city for man,
years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
Ar rnE NIcALPIN.

The following Wilmingtonians
were registered at the Hotel Meal
pin, New York. last week: j. d. Rob-
inson, Ellwood Souder, Hugo Schlat-
ter, J. II. Rile, Jr.. NJ. E. Walker,
Wills Johnson c. A. Higgins. o..
f. Pyle, Mrs. NJ. ID. Moxhom, T. S.
Wood, Miss G. Shankland, c. II.
Trash. the Rev r. Levinski. w. G..
Mahaffy, w. w. Larrimore, $. w.
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lee Wood,
+. A. McGarvey, Mr.. and Mrs l.. l..
Russell, Miss J. A. Hughes, G.. X.
Stout. II. A. Piper. o. E. Adamson,
Leon Walker. G. d. Talbert. II. n.
Richardson's Mr.. and Mrs, c. Car
roll Seward. Amos Coffin, Mrs NJ.
Gray and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Max Mathes, W. Il. Hazeltone. ]. A.
Gwyn. w. A. Holt Mrs. J. b. Orr
John II. Dandy. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Galloway. r. Leslie.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
GREEK ARMY
ANNIHILATED
in TURK DASH
Continued from page one)

effect on the Greek morale.
Constantinople was wild with Joy.
From Stamboul to Bebek and from
Scutari and to Pera, Islamic banners
and devices fiuttered over jubilant
crowds. Everywhere, even in some
Of the big foreign colonies, the pop
ulation Joined in noisy rejoicing over
the collapse of the Greek invasion.
The bloodiest fighting occurred in
the northern section where for a
month the Greeks had made steady
advances on a so mile front.
The Turks, gradually acquiring
ammunition and other supplies by
way of Black Sea ports, meanwhile
prepared their counter offensive.
The attack was launched according
to the Germany plan. After artn
lery had fiattened the light Greek
defenses the Turks swarmed out
from the trenches in a great mass.
Terrific losses were sustained as
the Greeks opened on the advancing
masses with rifle and light artillery.
Another wave succeeded the first
and the Turks streamed over the
Greeks lines. The Turks easily ex-
celled in hand-to-hand fighting
welding knife and bayonet with
deadly effect The traditional wea-
pom of the Turk, the scimitar, ap-
peared.
Greek lines wavered and broke.
Artillery horses were unleashed
sometimes bearing two and three
animals galloped TO the rear. The
retreat became a rout Along the
sixty miles front the crescent han
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
STEAL DAVIS CAR,
THEN ABANDON IT

Thieves broke into the garage al
Third and Jackson streets, Saturday
night, stealing an automobile be-
longing to George c. Davis. plumber.
OF 300 Adams street. The men who
took the machine worked a clever
ruse to throw Mr.. Davis Off the track
IN trailing them, by sending him a
telephone message that his machine
pad been seen going through Mont
chanin. The body Of the machine
had been taken or or thrown into
the woods on the outskirts OF the
town, the message said.
. Mr.. Davis hurried TO the place but
could find nothing. The name. ad
dress and business and telephone
numbers were painted on the side
OF the body.
During the past few days thieves
have been making big hauls from
the refrigeraung cars OF Armour
and Company. sidetracked in the
Justison street yards. The cars
entered were loaded with western
meat and sealed under Federal or
ders. The robbers ripped OF the
thin metal seals. easily gaining ac-
cess to the cars.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
WHOLESALE GR0CERS
TO DISCUSS TRADE

Four local wholesale grocery
houses win send representatives TO
the fifteenth annual convention OF
the Wholesale Grocers' Association.
in Atlantic City. April 13 and IA.
These are the william d. Mullen
Company. william b. Megear.
Reeves, Parvin and Company, and
J. ID. Sisler Company.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday. closing with a banquet in
the hotel Thursday evening. Ed
ward l.. Bader, mayor OF Atlantic
City. will give the address of well
come, and Charles NJ. stauffer. will
respond.
William d. Mullen Is a member OF
the committee on resolutions: Will
liam Il. Megear. committee on nom
nations and William A. Hannigan.
also OF this city is second vice-presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
TO REVIEW RESULTS
OF HONOR SYSTEM

The first anniversary Of tho estab-
lishment OF tho honor system at the
New Castle County Workhouse. by
Warden NJ. G. Plummer. will be cell
brated az 2 o'clock on Saturday art
ernoon. Flag raising. music, sing
ing and speechmaking. will be part
Of the program. Most OF the exer-
cises will be OF a religious nature.
The Workhouse band will furnish
music.
Many prominent citizens OF the
city and State will be present, Among
those who viii be there are Mayor
Taylor, Bishop Philip Cook. the
Revs James NJ. Grant and John j.
Lynch and the Revs. Carlisle J. Hub
bard and John W. r. sumwait, Ex-
Judge Gray has also announced his
intention TO be there as have greai
many others, including all the mem
bers Of City Council and a delega.
ton from the Levy Court
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

ners bobbed as the Turkish hosts
pursued the enemy. Greek wound
ed were left on the field. The hos
pital service was disorganized.
Dispatches found on Greek officers
showed they were preparing to soft
en- the news of the defeat. They
stated that operations in the Brussa
sector had ceased and that the arm
les would fall back on defensive
positions.
They indicated also that a heavy
attack was feared in the far south
on the Aguin Kara Kissar sector.
Evacuation of the line There was
"strategetically imperative" accord
ing to these hastily prepared COM
nuniques.
In Constantinople, the victory was
proclaimed by officials of the Sub
lime Porte. Volunteer criers rushed
through quiet streets shouting the
news. Instantly the streets became
crowded. Banners were flung from
windows.
Stamboul, itself the center OF the
Islamic population, was a riot of
color. Men in European clothing
chartered in the bazaars embraced
each other in the streets and swarm
ed into colffee houses, which re-
sounded with shouts of joy, as the
great victory was discussed, the ar
rival Of each courier bringing added
details OF the rout.
Even the veiled women crept from
the shuttered apartments, mingline
as freely as they dared with the
crowds. For once, the shrewdly bar
gaining masters of the shops forgot
their wares. The stalls were closed
for the day and the dealers rushed
into maelstroms in the street. The
mosques decorated with banners, the
crescent peeping from their folds
were jammed with eager worship.
ers. With all the JOY. however, the
worshipers were warned to remem.
ber the fallen heroes who had driver
the Greek back.
Foreigners mingled with the
crowd, not as celebrators, but to en-
| joy the festivities Allied observers
discounted the victory to some ex
] tent, beliving the Greeks can retaiT
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
APPROVE ALLOWANCE
FOR SMYRNA RIVER

Special to The Evening Joarnai.
SMYRNA. April 5.-The War
Department has approved an appro-
.prlation of $1,000 for maintenance
and other work for the Smyrna
River The project provides for a
channel Z feet deep at mean low
water; 10 feet wide across the bar
outside the mouth Of the river, and
60 feet thence to Smyrna. a dis
tance OF 10 miles. The work also
includes three cut-offs, which will
shorten the course OF navigation 1.2
miles, and the permanent protec-
tion OF the channel across the bar
outside the mouth by the erection
Of jetties. The mean range OF tide
at the mouth OF the river is feet;
at Fleming's Landing, about half
way up the river. AZ feet, and at
Smyrna landing, the head OF navi-
cation, 3 Ia feet.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

DATESCHANGED
Education Department Mott
6es Teachers They Will
Be Held April 23-30
ALSO CHANGE IN
REGULATIONS

The State Department of Educa-
tion has made the following an
nouncement as to a change in the
date for teachers examinations.
In order not to conflict with the
track meet az the University Of Del
aware and the county athletic meets
which come on May and May a.
respectively. it has been decided to
change the dates OF the teachers ex-
aminations so as TO bring them on
April % and April 80. This will
change the rules and regulations Of
the State Board OF Education which
have been sent out previously and
the following schedule will prevail:
April 23, a. M-Arithmetic, hand
writing, spelling and Delaware his
tory. p. M-U S. history, geogra-
ply. music and theory and practice
OF teaching.
April 30, A. M-Reading. oral and
written English. elementary science
and community civics; p. M
Drawing. hygiene and sanitation,
physical training and handwork.
The places for these examinations
remain "ii'AaAc'us vi NHtAt A'oDh-
crs, No. 1 School. Wilmington; Do
yer High School; Georgetown High
SCHOOL, Seaford High School For
colored teachers, Dover colored
school
+. Any who wish to take other exam
nations in accordance with Section
16s (12) Of the school laws OF 1920
must notify the State Commissioner
Of Education at once.
A r. SPA1D,
Commissioner OF Education.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
NEW FIRE ENGINE
GIVES GOOD SERVICE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, April 5.-The
Robbins Hose Company again
gave valuable service yesterday aft
ernoon, with the assistance of the
new automobile pumping engine
The company was called to the farm
Of former Levy courtman John c..
Slaughter, at Postles Corner. where
a straw stack in the barnyard was
ablaze. BY hard work. the fremen
saved the nearby buildings.
Mrs Magee, wife Of Mayor A. b.
Magee, who dislocated one of her
arms a week ago. is convalescing.
Magistrate e. +. Wood, who two
weeks ago sustained a broken arm
and dislocated shoulder, was able to
be at his office a short time yester
day
Mrs. Mary Jackson has disposed Of
her home here and will make her
future home with her daughter in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
governor signs
BUDGET MEASURE
Continued from page oneS
men to pay capitation tax.

Proposing amendment to State
Constitution providing for women I'd
hold public office, elective or APP
pointive.
Authorizing the Levy Court OF
Sussex county to fix compensation Of
clerks employed in the several offices
of the county.
Giving the State Board OF Agri-
culture power to conserve forests
and timber lands and making rules
and regulations for same.
Changing boundaries Of First elec-
tion district of Fifth Representative
district, Kent county. by creating a
new district.
Giving Board of Harbor Commis-
sioners Of Wilmington power now
held by the Board OF Port Wardens
of Wilmington.
Amending a law relating to State
Highway Department. by making
Secretary OF State member OF the de-
partment.
Authorizing State Board Of Health
to employ a nurse to educate and SUI
pervise the midwives of this State.
Appropriating $500 to Goodwill
Fire Company OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One who Had It.

A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One who Had It.
In the year Of 1898 I was attacked
by Muscular asd Sub-Acute Rheu-
matism. I suffered as only those
who are thus afflicted know for over
three years tried remedy after
remedy, hut such relief as / OBJ
tained was only temporary. Finally,
/ found a treatment that cured me
completely and such n pitiful condi-
tion has never returned. I have given
IL 20 a number who were terribly af-
fiicted, even bedridden. some Of them
seventy to eighty years old, and the
results were the same as In my own
case.
want every sufferer from any
form OF muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the joints) rheumatism,
to try the great value Of my i'm
proved Home Treatment" for It's
remarkable healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your name
and address, and / will send Il free
70 try. After you have used it, and
it has proven itself TO be that long
looked-for means OF gettihg rid Of
such forms Of rheumatism, you may
send the price OF Il, One Dollar, but
understand 1 do not want your
money unless you are perfectly sat.
ished to send II. Isn't that fairs
Why suffer any longer, when relief
Is thus offered you free. Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson, 120-G DurstOn
Bldg. Syracuse, n. Y. Mr.. Jackson
Is responsible. Above statement true