davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

improvements are proceeding at gratifying rate, the merchants report active and the working people are con- tented. 7,
 I really was surprised at the condi- tions~ in Germany. e Instead of chaos and stagnation, which had been re- port to be prevalent there, I found practically everybody busy. Stores, shops, factories, mines ,farms-all are showing signs of a certain amount of prosperity. There are no idle work CTS in Germany and on the surface the indications are bright The fact that German labor has, generally speaking, lined up behind industry has given nearly every industrial enterprise new life and the future looks more promis- ing than at any time since the war. The German labor federations all have agreed to nine-hour day in the Ruhr and 10-hour days on alternate days in the Saxon coal mines. This means the beginning of long hours in all in dustries, for the present national pro- gram calls for distribution of the work cf su-p'ving materials to all sorts of factories
 ..s.g,um is proceeding slowly, but surely, toward normalcy. eAgricul- .tural pursuits are proving very prof ,itable. Crops this year; are exception ally heavy and the ruling prices mean an era of prosperity, not of the usual
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

A hole in pisotn, a broken valve, a very badly worn piston, may cause one cylinder to constantly misfire. One of the troubles common to many engines, especially the cheaper ones, is that one cylinder will n1isfire all the time and after testing the ignition and valves as mentioned, everything is foundO. K. When the plug is in the engine oil interferes with spark ing. When the plugs are removed al- ways note whether they are dry or oil covered. If the plug fires for a while, then misfires and is all cover ed with oil when removed, the oil is causing trouble.
 Very often one cylinder will mis- fire only at low speeds, because the plug gap is too wide (especially with magneto ignition), the valves poorly adjusted or improperly seating, or be- cause of an air leak. One cylinder may misfire at high speeds, because of poor ga padjustment, valve adjust nent, wobbling distributor, loose con- nection, etc. Bear in mind that in any case of misfiring in one particular cylinder, trace through the controlling elements of firing in that cylinder; that is, ignition and valves. Carbure- tion need not be suspected (except mixture dilution). because tcarburetion usually affects all cylinders.
 Where the nisfiring is general, go- ing from one cylinder to another and continuing so, and it occurs at all speeds, go right to the ignition unit, test as mentioned previously (also check the timing) and trace back to the battery. Corroded or loose bat tery connection or a weak battery will cause this trouble. Check over the wiring insulation carefully.
 With magneto ignition misfiring only at low speeds may be caused by weak magnets. After tracing through ignition for this trouble examine the carburetor and fuel feed
 The carburetor adjustment should be practically the last thing to receive attention. Misfiring on accelerating usually is caused by lean mixture, while misfiring at low or high speeds may be caused by either too lean or too rich a mixture. In checking through the carburetion system start with the float bowl. First see that the float bowl shows the proper level of fuel when the engine is idling. Then note whether the float chamber fills when the engine funs fast: If it does not then the trouble is in the line. If the line is clear then it is the vacuum tank. If the tank fills properly then you have to go back further to the main gasoline line and then to the main tank.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
ARROWHEAD TOLL ROAD FRANCHISE
 IS SOLD FOR S25

REDLANDS, Oct.25-The frs; toll road in the San Bernardino noun tains for many years is just being completed. It leads from point near nesperia to Lake Arrowhead an | the franchise has just been sold to H. F. Crosse by the county supervisors for the nominal sum of S25.
 The road is nearly COT rstructsd. Authority of the forestry department for the toll charges on automobiles and teams using the road will now be requested. The county is to receive 2 per cent of the gross revenue of the company.
 The road is to be one of the most attractive in the mountain. beca:se' it leads from a reclaimed dsse't into the heart ot the mountains.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

degree, of course, but along most sat-, isfactory lines when European condi- ,tions as a whole are taken into con-. sideration.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

Pittsburg, doctors say handshaking is.3dangerous. It does lead a man into lending money.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

TRY MINER WANT ADS.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

turn and boxed her ears. She piled II
up to the account Of Scaramouche.
One day she threw herself in his
way as he was leaving the theater.
will you tell me what have done
to your" she asked him, point-blank
Done to me. mademoiselle?" He
did nc understand"
She made gesutre of impatlence
why do you hate me?"
''Hate you, mademoiselle? con
slider you adorable I envy Leandre
every day of my life. have serious
" thought Of setting him to play
Saramouche. and playing lovers my
self"
at don't think you would be a sue
cess" said she.
'"Given the inspiration that is given
Leandre it is possible that might be
convincing"
"Why. what inspiration do you
mean?"
1.-THE inspiration Of playing to sc
adorable a Climene."
Her lazy eyes were now alert to
search that lean face of his.
"You are laughing at me-" said she
ana swept past IllIIl AillO OAAC LuCdICL
on her pretended quest. There was
nothing to be done with such a fel-
low He was utterly without feeling.
He was not a man at all.
Yet VIXEN she came forth again at
the end of some five minutes, she
found him still lingering at the door.
mot gone YETI" she asked him, 'su-
percilliously.
II was waiting for you, mademoi'
sel1e. You will be walking to the inn.
If I might escort you ."
But what gallantry! What con.
descensionr'
"It amuses you to be cruel" said
Scaramouche. mo matter. Shall we
walk?"
They set out together, stepping
briskly to warm their blood against
the wintry evening air. Awhile they
went in silence, yet each furtively OBJ
serving the other.
Continued in Our Next Issuc.)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
CHAPTER VI

It seemed to Andre-Louis in those
da<s that he had found his real ca
reer, and not only was he beginning
TO like 1t. but actually to look for
ward to career as actor-author that
might indeed lead him in the end to
that Mecca of all comedians, the
Coincide Franchise. And there were
other possibilities. From the writing
CT skeleton scenarios for improvisers.
he might presently pass to writing
pIays of dialogue. plays in the proper
sense of the word, after the manner
Of Chenier, Byzantine and Beaumar.
chais.
Now, dream though It was. he did
not neglect the practical side of it.
"You realize" he told n. Binet.
shat I have It in my power to make
your fortune for you"
He and Binet were sitting alone
together in the parIor of the inn at
Pipriac, drinking a very excellent bot
tle of Volnay. It was the night after
the last performance there of Les
Fourberies."
at will concede It. my dear Scara-
nouche, so that I may hear the Sc,
uuel."
And Scaramouche proceeded to IN
fold q scheme that filed Binet with
a paralyzing terror.
"After Redon, Nantes" he said
NANTES and the Theater Feydau-"
NJ. Binet choked In the act Of
drinking. The Theater Feydau was
sort of provincial Coincide Franchise.
"But why not Paris and the Come
die Francaise?" wondered M. Binet.
with sarcasm, when at last he had got
his breath
''That may come later" says I'm
pudence.
"Eh? You've been drinking. my
friend"
But Andre-Louis detailed the plan
that had been forming IN his mind
well talk Of Paris after Nantes"
he finished. supremely matter-of
face, 'just as we will definitely de-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

ton to be cut out with your saw which
will be the opening for your trap door.
Make the door Just little larger than
the opening and fasten 1t with metal
or leather hinges, and put catch on
one side SO it can be fastened down.
II you are at all suspicious of the
boys who frequent your section Of the
river. put paddock on it.
With your augur next drill dou-
BILE row of holes in the sides SO that
water will pass in and out freely.
After that the car is ready for its
occupants. All that Is necessary is for
you to paint your name on it, find a
good hiding place, anchor it out as
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
S3{zppA'!!,!oucHB { j! /! o.: !'::!':'
oB Rdael Sabattnt
o y Rsfael Sabattnt

eide on Nantes after Redon."
The persuasiveness that could
away a mob ended by sweeping NJ
Binet off his feet. The prospect which
Scaramouche unfolded, if terrifying,
was also intoxicating.
THE thing remains possible" said
he then. holding his glass to the light,
and speaking casually, "as long as I
am with you"
agreed, my dear Scaramouche,
agreed. Our chance meeting was a
fortunate thing for both of u.s.
And now for the remainder of my
proposal"
'Ah! And the proposal?"
rs that you constitute me your
partner, with an equal share In the
profits Of your company"
The decision to which NJ. Binet
finally came was. naturally, the only
one possible in the face of so firm a
resolve as that OF Andre-Louis, who
held the trumps.
In the end the matter was settled
and the announcement duly made to
the assembled company. There were,
Of course, jealousies and resentments.
But these were readily swallowed
when it was discovered that the lot
of the entire company was to be ma
terially improved from the point OF
view Of salaries.
The one exception was Clirene Her
failure to bring to heel this interesting
young stranger had begotten in her a
malice which his persistent ignoring
OF her had been steadily infamlng. She
had demonstrated with her father
When the new partnership was first
formed. She had lost her temper with
him. and called him a fool, where
upon NJ. Binet-in Pantaloon's best
manner-has lost his temper in his
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
CHAPTER V

Dressed in the close-fitting suit of
a bygone age. all black, from fiat
velvet cap to rosetted shoes, his face
whitened and a slight up-curled
mustache glued to his upper lip, a
small sword at his side and guitar
s1ung behind him, Scaramouche
surveyed himself in mirror, and was
disposed to be sardonic-which was
the proper mood for the part
He bowed to his reflection IN the
mirror.
''BuhoonF' he apostrophized It "At
last you have found yourself"
Ten minutes later the three knocks
sounded, and the curtains were drawn
aside.
Andre-Louis was assailed with
nausea in that dread moment He at
tempted to take a lightning mental
review Of the first act Of this scenario
of which he was himself the author
in-chief; but found his mind a COM
plete blank. His arm was clutched.
and he was pulled violently toward
the wings. He had glimpse of Pan
taloon's grotesque face, its eyes
blazing, and he caught a raucous
growl:
"Climene has spoken your cue
three times already"
Before he realized It, he had been
bundled on 10 the stage. and stood
there foolishly. blinking in the glare
of the footlights, with their tin re-
f1ectors So utterly foolish and be-
wfldered did he look that volley upon
volley of laughter welcomed him from
the audience, which this evening
packed the hall from end to end.
! Name OF name,'' NJ BInet
eroaned, what will happen when they
discover that he isn't acting?"
But they never did discover It.
Scaramouch's bewildered paralysis
lasted but a few seconds. He realized
that he was being laughed at, and
remembered that his Scaramouche
was a creature to be laughed with,
and not at.
A ripple of laughter from the audi
ence had been steadily enheartening
him. 1t was clear they found him
comical.
When at last the curtain fell for
the last time. it was Scaramouche
who shared with Climene the honors
of the evening, his name that was
coupled with hers in the calls that
summoned them before the curtains
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Reduce Your Fat
Without DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was "diet'-"exercise." Today 1t is Take
Msrmola Prescription Tablets" Friends
tell friends-these friends tell others. They
eat substantial food. live as they like and
still reduce steadily and easily without go
ing through long sieges of tiresome exercise
and starvation diet. Marmola Tablets are
sold by all druggists the world over at
ono dollar for case. If you prefer you
can order direct from the Marmola Com
pany 1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
advertisement,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

nows or any other bait fish. and II
big enough they are fine to keep big.
ger fish. such as bass or pickerel or
cat fish, until ready to be killed and
cleaned. If you are a fisherman. you
should have a fish car of your own.
To possess one secure wooden box
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

car deserve about the worst punish
ment that a boy can hand out.
Along some rivers or creeks you
will find fish cars moored to the bank
and anchored out into deep water to
the rear (as in the diagram) in almost
any secluded little nook or bay.
The fish car will usually have the
name of the owner painted on it's trap
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

s-one that has contained condensed
milk cans or tomato cans will do nice
ly. Any grocer will give you one or
sell you one for or 10 cents. But
be srue you get the boards he pried on
the top when he took the cans out.
Nail these back and mark out a sec
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

perhaps q skull and cross bones to
indicate just what might happen to
the one who violated the unwritten
code of the river and went prying
into another fellows fish box.
These fish cars are the best sort Of
ccntrivance in which to keep min
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

N0SA ~ AS 4AANA Y
scraps and more
black eyes and
bloody noses over
those fish cars
than over the new
girls who came to
town.
Fish cars are i'm
portant private
property and fel.
lows who tamper
with another chaps
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
Gelps to Beauty

Here Is simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface. apply and in about 2
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
every trace Of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless. but to avoid disap-
pointment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package and mix fresh
as wanted-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Men and Boys
Lightweight Cotton
Socks, 1915 Pair
(For Friday Only

" or rAudy OnlyB
These are very good bar
gains. Double high spliced
toe and heel; In black, white,
cordovan, navy, Palm Beach,
gray; slightly irregular.
Hot Weather Boys
Union Suits, 35c Each,
3 for ST.
OF checked nainsook, sleeve
less and knee length; knit,
with or without sleeves, knee
length; 6 TO 16 years.
Boys Cool Khaki and
Crash Knickers, 59c Pair
Well made of substantial
fabric; ages s to 16 years.
Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs, 19c Each
Pure linen, full size, hem
stitched. ]
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
BY DAN BEARD,
,ti0naI Scout Commissioners.

Do you own a car? No, not an auto.
A fish car, mean. Almost every boy
I used to know owned one, and there
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Here's q Plan to Make Your
Fish Car for Storing Bait

door and such serious legends as
Beware" or Private Property or
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Shoes for the Family
at $1.69
In a Great Friday Clearance
Misses and Children

Misses and Children
Patent leather, in strap
and sandal models; white can.
vas strap slippers and oxfords,
two-toned combination and
brown calf sandals and play
oxfords; sizes 5 to 2.
For Boys
Black and brow n calf,
blucher high shoes, smart and
durable; good oak soles. Sizes
9 to 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

To escape hanging on the charge of
sedition.
ANDRE-LoU1s MoREAU fees from his na-
\ tive town of Gavrillac and delays his re-
venge on the
MARQUIS pE LA TOUR DAZYR. There
are two motives behind the revenge OF
Andre-Louis. His dearest friend,
PHILIPPE DE VIMORIN. had been tricked
into duel and slain by the Marquis be-
cause the noble feared Philippe's danger
Gus gift of eloQuence." Andre-Louis
swore to carry on the ideals of his friend.
The second motive sprang from his love
for
ALINE DE KERcADIoU. niece of the Lord
of GavTiIlac. who Is popularly believed to
be the father of Andre-Louis. The
prohigate Marquis has sued for the girl 8
hand.
To escape dissection. Andre-Louis Joins 8
band of strolling players. He does not wish
to appear on the stage. but In a sudden
emergency the head Of the band.
MONSIEUR BINET. states that he VIII
either appear as Scaramouche or be SUI
rendered as a fugitive from justice.
Now. my friend" said NJ. Binet.
will you be NJ. Parvissimus and play
Scaramouche tomorrow. or will you
be Andre-Louis Moreau Of Gavrillac
end go to Rennes to satisfy the
Kings Lieutenant"
'I yield to your most eloquent
and seductive persuasions, NJ. Bi-
ret" said Andre-Louis sweetly.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

in the diagram and proceed to ill 1t
with whatever fish you. catch.
Tomorrow Dan Beard tells you some
new methods of fishing.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Mems Work Shoes
Women's Under
Apparel Bargains
Sample Corsets, 81 Each

Sample Corsets, ST. Each
Coutils, brocades, aeroplane
cloths, elastic and straight
top, medium low bust models
are included; sizes in the lot.
19 to 25.
Knit Union Suits, 29c Ea.
Firsts; tight or lace knee;
sizes "a, So, 3S; built-up
shoulders.
Crepe Nightgowns, ST.
Washable crepe, Powered or
plain; pink, blue, corn and Law
ender: 16 and II,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Wornen's Wash
Waists; SOC

250 New cotton waists, in
voile; neatly trimmed with
lace and embroidered collars
and cuffs; So TO A.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
For Women and Girls

r or W Omen dnU OITIS
Patent leather. brown kid,
calf, white buckskin and can
vas strap slippers, pumps,
cut-out sandals and oxfords;
some soiled and damaged;
also some broken lines. High
Cuban and low heels; sizes
AZ to z.
Mems Work Shoes
Very durable, in wide
widths; oak soles; sizes 6
to 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Bargains in
ChiLdrer, s
Wear
Boomers, 39c to CSC

Boomers, 39c to CSC
Muslins, crepes, soisettes,
sateens; in black, white and
pink; elastic or band waists;
sizes 2 to IA years.
Dresses and Rompers,
79c
Ages 2 to s.; fine ginghams
and chambrays, tub proof;
combinations of contrasting
materials.
Infants Coats, 69c
White pique, with embroid-
cred collars, for boys; in
straight loose-belted effects
for boys; ages to years.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
Muslin Wear at 59c

Muslin Wear at 5Sc
Boomers, step-ins, gowns.
envelopes of muslins, crepes,
nainsooks. white and flesh,
lace edgings and trimmings,
some embroidery; sizes to As.
Bandeaux, 19c
Summer meshes and bro-
cades, pink; sizes 80 to A.
White Sateen Petticoats,
79c, ST, $1.49, $1.98
-Four special groups, excel.
lent quality, lustrous finish,
double paneling, scalloped and
hemstitched; priced according
to quality.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06

TREAT economies are possible in this
~ sale, both in the carefully planned
''Hour Sales" and in the large number of
special offerings to be sold at special
prices all during the day.
Those of our customers who ordinarily
shop on Saturday afternoon will do well to
take advantage of these specials to the
fullest extent, for this Saturday we close
at 1890.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
1000 Won1en's Union Suits, 39c Ea.

Fine quality, tubular shoulder straps; tight shell lace
sizes So to A. Slightly imperfect
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-06
1856 Women Can Buy Sports Hats
Tomorrow at S.

Specially purchased for bargain SALE felts, straws
feltand-straws roll brims high crowns, pencil roll
some have silk bands. White and colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
LOOK AT THESE PRICES!

30x3 tires $50.
3Ox315 tires $S.9S
Diamond Squeegees Guaranteed.
COLLMER BROS. 1O7 L. w. e
Adv.-161 a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
ORDER OF COOTIE
Is VETS LATEST

NEW YORK. June 7-CBy I. y
S)-'Tenshun! Tenshun,
Did you ever indulge in a cootie
hunt7
Were your days and nights In the
trenches made a merry hades be-
cause those loving little rascals in
sisted on billetng themselves in the
seams OF the old o d
If so. Buddy. YOU are eligible TO
join The Military Order OF the
Cootie. Inc" which today applied
for Incorporation papers in the
Brooklyn supreme court.
The motif of the organizers Is 10
keep alive the days that ne'er will
be again" when can Of insect
powder was worth a Rolls-Royce.
The Coolies" -logans are:
The Cootie is closer than a
brother and buster than a bee and
I'VE pick our company"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Police to Help
In Finding Missing Woman

Local Folice have been requested
TO assist in the search for Gertrude
Daniels % years old. us \. Hill
ST.. who left her home Monday, June
.. between O'Clock and 10 o'clock
in the morning and has not been
heard from since.
Relatives OF the missing woman
are at a loss to determine a reason
for her departure as she has had no
reason 10 be dissatisfied as far as
they know.
She is described as feet inches
tall and weighs about 12O pounds
When last seen she wore a black
suit with braid trimming, a black
nat with red flowers and brown
oxfords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
THOMPSON RELATES
WAR SPEECH MEANING

CHICAGO. June 7.-(By L. p
Mayor William Hale Thompson
today told what he had on his mind
while making speeches during the
war. Thompson was on the stand
again today IN the trial OF his $780,
600 libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune.
My purpose was 20 protect all
the people OF the United States. -
said Thompson. when quizzed by his
attorney. Daniel Jackson. "All the
kings and the kaisers looked alike
20 me. / was for America"
Thompson charged the Tribune
lbelled him when the newspar er
called him a traitor" for war ut
terances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

You can clean 'em with a song.
Use Blue Devil all along.
156-15s-160
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Lions Plan Picnic for
June % at Noon Meet

Arrangements for a picnic 70 be
held at Chaplin Lake June Is were
made at the regular meetin gof the
Lions club Wednesday noon at the
oliver hotel The Lions ladies' will
be entertained on that day and an
interesting program is being planned
10y hose ia charge
2. cub" Walsh told of his travels
throughout France and there were
numbers by The Lions quartet