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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
7
The report surveys religious and political shifts with women’s rights gains in Nashville, war news from Italy and Germany, American war costs, and diplomatic moves. It notes telegrams to President Wilson, the Armerical Tailway Express Co plan, Irish and Italian tensions, and ongoing peace conference developments.
Mark L. Requa asserts a future where internal combustion engines use far less fuel, urging closer cooperation between the automobile and petroleum industries. He notes rising fuel output and car numbers, contending joint effort could shrink gasoline consumption and boost efficiency.
A simple soap suds application on the windshield prevents fog or rain obscuring vision. Glycerin is recommended for durability, while kerosene base products last shorter.
A cat owner shields car rims from rust by wiping tires and rims with a sponge after exposure to bad weather. The method focuses on cleaning along the bead areas and drying thoroughly to stop rust formation.
An article explains how to extend battery life by economizing current. It advises tuning the engine for easy starts, using lights only when needed, and driving to keep engine speed above the cutout relay level. In heavy traffic, shift gears to keep charging rather than idle on high gear.
The Scientific American describes E G Smith of Ballon Nevada and his invention for motor vehicle headlight control. The device may follow curves with a headlight operating mechanism linked to the steering gear and can be engaged or disengaged at will to keep the light steady while the car moves.
Public notice advises car owners about fragile door pockets and suggests securing loose corners with round headed screws. The guide notes these pockets are tied to wooden door strips and urges blued screws to repair both pockets and linoleum flooring corners.
The engineer tests lubrication by hand to find overheating caused by faulty lubrication. Excessive friction raises heat, and any part too hot to touch indicates lubrication failure affecting the car owner’s use.
Senator Lodge cautioned that league requirements must be weighed carefully before adoption to avoid future risks. The piece uses a parable about a prima donna cutting a clause for transportation to illustrate how details could be altered to suit personal interests.
A facetious traveler jokes that in all his journeys he never met a man so color blind he could not tell a roll of greenbacks from other currency. The remark is delivered in a humorous travel anecdote tone.
A Los Angeles Times snippet notes a Hellman family joke on the surylog effect of the war and bank accounts. A college student’s telegram to his father is condensed to a curt message: Dad OS F PD Q RS 2 Son.
A reader dialogue from Willie in a childlike plan to become an Arctic explorer. A parent figure encourages ambition and hints at hardship and glory in a northern career while noting simple comforts. The exchange reveals youthful optimism and family tone.
Fragmentary lines critique lawyers and intelligence guiding servants, implying oddities in fee structures and service quality.
The text parodies early armistice era finance with a German sense of duty and a Weeping Water banker. A farmer pleads for a loan of five tons, offering weak security. The banker motions for louder speech and a smaller amount, underscoring comic miscommunication over credit.
A reflective line echoes Whitman on identity and self as a separate, luminous thought. The meditation contrasts individual consciousness with the shared human experience, suggesting an enduring sense of self beyond external ties.
An old newspaper quote praises perseverance over repeated failures, noting that failing once or many times does not prove a person is defeated until they lose courage or give up. The line attributes thoughts to George Horace Lonimer.
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