davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
AUTOMOBILE INCREASES
CHURCH ATTENDANCE,
SAYS ELW00D HAYNES

Tint the automobile ia factor
which is increasing church attend
ance moro and moro ns time goes on,
is the opinion OF l,lwuod Haynes.
president or the Haynes Automobile
company and father of the uutomo-
bile industry.
This is true especially In the rural
districts, whore the farmer b FREE
uuontly anywhere from five To- fifteen
miles from a church ON account OF
tho distance he IS often luuth 10 hitch
up the horse and buggy and drive Go
church. This makes his attendance
Irregular, and when bad weather sets
in be % more apt than ever Go stay
away
However the farmer who owns nn
automobile ls NOT influenced Nc on hy
distance cor weather conditions. inna-
much aa these obstacles sru readily
overcome hV lls machine Further
more hc looks forward with plunsurc
90 the enjoyable drive tu aud from
church. aa do the rest OF his family
When the weather is Indictment the
trip is madc In such little time that
there la ua rAtuae Ion nunuttOudancr.
"lt Is not un uncommon sight now
iudaHa 20 seo "a large number st uutO-
mobilize lined ur near church la a.
Well-tu=do farming community in-
stead of The horses ana huggics as OF
ola"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

klO one ran take hccd IN tho trend
IN III ~ umoa without being CON.
WINGED that onr ROAD construction
methods wf have IA ha radically
changed within tha nrNt fcW yonrs
aaa reqait NJ ihis emnt wnron trHfne
Forlns I'D foundation ana on mrfacine
uhlch wefe excellent ~ the aav n
boreo drawn vehicles viii have 10 give
pindo ~ oihera which are capnblp 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
PRESSURE NECESSARY ON
AUTO FEED LUBRlCAT0RS

Pressure should always be kept ON
aereW-down feed mbficatora serving
grease on the bearings owners should
yet into tho habit ~ giving the caps
~ the luhricntorB an eighth quarter
or hnlf turn frequently Overmuch Is
vastly better than too little lubrica-
ton ia such bearings as are 80
served When taking over new car,
make certain that the grengr lubrica-
tor has been filled ana screwed down,
unill the grease % really serving on 20
the bearings for in some ears the
pipe leads from these lubricatOrH are
80 long that several charges Of the
mhrlcnior nrc necessary Ia I'm the
pipe before the grease really reaches
the bearing. New bearings have seized
before now for lack Of this precaution.
II la often noticeable that the ordi-
nary Ncrcw-dOwn lubrloutOr ia very
hard 20 manipulate This 81 due "a
the feed hole at the bottom Of the ln-
bricntor being too small, or 30 the
lead pipe communicating with the
bearings having too small a bore
There W no reason why screw down
mhricntnrs should he made 90 diffi-
cult 90 operate, this matter really De.
serves more attention from the manu-
facturcra ana those who have 10 use
them The screw portion should bt
capsule OF being easily twisted round
by means Of the thumb and forefinger
ana not hive 80 he forced down with
the hardest stress which can be put
on with tho hand or with wrench
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
F0RDS NUMEROUS
IN THIS STATE

I Thirty per cent of ni the uutomo-
I bilcs in New Mexico are Fords. age
Icording t0 compilation made rec
comfy Jon the office Of Secretary OF
State Antonio Lucero. Of the first $50
automobiles thHt registered this year
of these $50 automobiles. seYenty-fiNc
are fords, thirty-six arc Bucks, sew.
entecn overland, Studebaker. twelve
Cadillac ten, REQ. seven llupmobilci
seven Metz, six. Nehe and Haynes
FOUR each. Abbott Detroit, ohio.
franklin Chalmers Appcrson, Car
tcrcar ana SEARS. three each j ~.
Gaze. Flanders, Paige Brush Inter
state, Pathfinder and Mitchell. two
each, while the Cutting Pierce ARE
row. Glide. Premier. Thomas stanley
Stenmer, T. q H., Stutz llupp Lam
bert Chase, Taxicab, somors Mitchell
Lozlcr, Baker, Autoear, Abbott. kls-
sell chr Pratt Elkhart cole. Madl-
son, Briggs white Brush, lntorna-
tionul, Moline. Hudson and Pratt are
also represented Ia that first 25o
As 10 towns Albuquerque leads
with fifty-f0ur cars, on more than one
fifth Of the total number Roswell is
second with twenty eight cars then
come Santa fc and silver city, with
sixteen cars cachi BemiHg. fourteen,
Ration and East Las Vegas, eight
ouch; Las CRUCES, seven, P0rtales, Elk,
LOrdsburg Santa RITA and socorro,
five each Clovis. four Las Vegas,
Alnmogord0 Hurley Gallup l'ioTo
and Aztec, three each. Carlsbad, AR
tesla, Clayton, Fort Bayard. llachita,
Tucumcari, Magdalona and Melrosc
TWO each However Huni ana Lac
guna are represented IN this list as
VOL as Dawson. Mora, Dntl, Cimar-
ron, Tyrone, soluno, Anlmas. To-
hntchie. Mcsila park, San Antonio,
Bornalillo, Grown Point, Nolan, Dcx-
ter, Taos. Santa Bosa, Mcsilla, carri-
zozo, NarnYisu. Estnncia, Elida, llag-
ermun. Lincoln, llillsb0rO, White
oaks, Ribcn, Hayden, Ocato, Column
bus, San Antonio ana Lake Arthur.
As there are about 400 cars IN New
Mexico, the above figures multiplied
By seven Win give approximately the
Of automobiles Of each make
In the state. and as 10 the larger towng
also the number Of automobiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Modern Needs in Highway Work
Are Largely Different From the Past

multiplied by the Nc 81 heavier than
sinndnfd rngcs or. possibly by deeper
oOrrusations The additional cost q
heavier Cages appears 60 he in direct
proportion 90 The additional material
employed, while the gain iu strength
rs several times groltcr
Practical results 700 the use " these
euverts peems 10 bear ont the claim
chat resistance 10 corrosion in iron or
steel ~ 10 oyact proportion 20 the
mcccm gained in getting rid u the
impurities Many of thc steel culvcris
heh were put in in thr tnrly cnihu-
ainWu for tho corrugated form are
already seriously damaged or perhaps
even completely ruined, by thc action
of rust but I'D The better grnde cui-
vrrt manufacturer have now adopted
iron Of the highest practical purity,
and ms pipe gives promise % "a very
hong period of service.
The consensus Of expert highway
opinion at the present time appears To-
bp that the logical base for q road
which win have 10 carry heavy truf-
He Us concrete This material appears
to be in as proper place when IL can
acc strictly as Ga resistant 40 compress
alyc strains ana ~ not called upon for
tensile strength Hundreds OF miles Of
scientifically planned highways are
now being laid With q f0urinch CON
crete base. and the thickness ~ prob
ably quite adequate 90 an present con
dltions How far the Development Of
the motor truck VIII 80 and what viii
be the effect of this traffic on the
highways Of tho future ia a question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
UNDER INFLATED TIRE
HITTING OBSTRUCTION
is BADLY DAMAGED

Several changes are noted In the
table Of recommended tire pressure b.
med by the Goodyear Tire q Nuhher
company f0r lal4 The recommended
pressure for G-inch tires has been
changed from 100 20 100. for (, ~.
inch tires from 40 TO 90. for g.
inch tires. from 100 20 30. Consider
able scientific testing preceded this
apparent concession 20 iOHcr initiation
and "oaeier riding
Tire makers recognize that The De-.
atructiou Of an under-inflnled tire lH
brought about by an excess ~ flcH-
inH. or bending a Soft tire has iia
side wallis bent almost together nnd
released 10 normal position every time
the wheel turns over This generates
heat ana The bending itself breaks
down the tire fabric.
"A tire properly inflated n not the
victim 81 nH much destructive flexing
III a year az on undcr-mfl0ied tire
may he IN week Then too. an un-
der-infialcd tire, striking n stone or
Htreet-railNay rail-, mas have top aud
bottom brought together In "a blow
hard enough Ca crush or break the
fabric ut once The smaller the tire,
The sharper the lluxing angle ANA the
shorter the distance between top and
bottom wilton blows ore encountered.
Careful Investigation convinced
Goodyear that in n-inCh tires uud up
the angle ~ flcNlnp under ordinary
Initiation ia small enough GO allow Tor
Is lower propoftienato nir pressure
fbnu recommended for smaller tlrcf
nnh the new figures are Included iu
the e0mpauy's latest Tables one eX-
pertinent 10 lllnauatc tho principle in-
yolYed lH thla
Take "a small wire three Inches l0ng
and another aiR inches lnne bend
each in The middle to the same anglo
Then bring the ends of each wire am
inch closer together than 100 first and
then compare the sharpness ul tho
angles 90 the rentrr
Consider thtJ the thrtueinah wire ia
threeeluch tire Side wall. aud the siK-
inch wire & alX-lnch side Wnlii and the
rfna0n wis the unaer.luflatiun de-
Hiiosa tirCa b. made entirely clcur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
HOW TIRES ARE BUILT
FOR AUTOMOBILE USE

Scrubbed In great watts, steamed and
oombcd until not AN impure particle
remains the gum intended for auto
mobile tires is put through the first
stops Of rs transformation The wash
ing room with iis tubs, boilers and
big wrlngers, in appearance rcscm
blog great laundry The reek of
the rubber being cleanscd. however
BIZ like anything but the soap and wa
ter odor which usually cllngs 70 laun-
dries. When clean the rubber is rolled
into ragged sheets and notified and
lumpy Is sent 10 the drying room.
There an absolutely even tempcra'
ture is maintained day and night
special watchmen being hired for that
purpose Practically every bit OF
moisture ls removed from the air in
rhe drying room before II Is blown
over the gum. and in the larger fac
tories, such as that 90 the Flrestone
company "a fortune in rubber always
is lying under the whirring fans.
After being dried, the gum is mixed
with chemicals 10 give il the consls-
tcney and wear resisting qualities nee
cssary before IL can Doc used. IN the
compromising room the first stand is
taken by the manufacturer either for
cheapnesa or uuallty A good and
necessary expensive compound IS used
if tho latter is the end tn view and "a
poor compound If the former is de-
sired steel rollers grind the cheml-
Gals into the gum until the latter ~
thoroughly impregnated
Then passed between the big steam
heated rollers of the calender ma
chimes the gum IA rolled into She IT'S
Of varying thicknesses, depending on
the purpose for which they are in-
tended.
Meanwhile. the fabric, the founda
ton Of the tires, has been prepared
'lhe best Sea island cotton. of which
every inch has been inspected for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
A HAPPY CHILD
IN 4 FEW HOURS
When Cross, COnStipated
FeyeriSb, Give California
Syrup Of Figs,

Mothers can rcst easy alter Swing
california syrup OF Figs because
in a few hours all the cloEged- up
waste sour bile und fermontlng food
gently moves ont eft the bowels and
you have "a we'll playful child again.
Children simply will not take tho
time from play TO empty their bowels,
ans they hecome tighty packed. liver
sets glugs.ah and stomach dlsordercd,
When cross. foverish restless. See
II tongue S. coated. then give this de-
ieious fruit laxative Children love
Is and it cannot cause injury Ne
difference what nils your little ono-
" fun ot cold or "a sore throat, dlar-
rhoea. stomachache, bad breath. re-
member. a gentle INSIDE cleauaiu6
should always be the first treatment
glvon Full directions for babies, chill
dron of an ages and groWn-ups are
printed on each bottle
hcwurn of counterfeit fig syrups'
Ask your druggist Tor a ap-cent bottle
Of California syrup of Figs then
look carefully and see that It is made
hs the California Zig syrup Com
iaas. ~ make no smaller size
Hand back With contempt any ether
ug syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Helpful Hints TO
Motor Car OWRers

TO prevent water freezing In the
water cooling system alcohol Is gene
orally used, bat this cvapuratcs read
rs. Calcium chloride rs claimed 10 be
more efficient as an antl-frceElng So
luton II remains in the water and
lB cheaper II rs usually employed by
first dissOlvmg Ia water and then add
ing 10 the radiator in the proportion
OF one pound 10 each 10 horsepower,
thus 40 horsepower engine would
require four pounds
At times SPRINGS develop a tendency
10 squeak owing 20 want ~ lubri-
cation between the leaves. This can
be rcmedied by occasionally lacking
~ the frume Of the car no that the
weight Of the axle hangs from the
springs This VIII cause the leaves OF
the springs 60 separate a little II
Kerosene ID then applied 10 the slides
OF the spring and. after standing few
hours, u is wiped off and replaced
with Hhricatng oil ana again allowed
10 utand for some time, IL Will be
found that an tendency 10 squeak
has disappeared
II car starts with "a "jerky' mo-
tiau owing 10 % fierce" clutch and
there Is ma opportunity of fixing ID at
tho time start on second speed m-
sttad or first. when the condition OF
The clutch viii not be go apparent
IL Is far better 90 use metal ter
minnls ON battery wires than 20 mere
ly wind the barred wire ends around
the binding posts, the special termi-
nails hold better, look better. and give
better contact II no terminals are
used, however. the wire should be
passed around the post SO that the
Tightening of the binding nut viii tend
to wrap Il more closely rather than
unwind it
A mistake thar not lnfrequently IS
made is the washing of tires with @
mixture of kerosene and wator en-
pioyod for washing the body of % car
This ls anything but right, AS OH Is
hud for rubber.
AN connections of the steering
mechanism should hc carefully in-
apoc,od They should he adjusted and
fabricated Dt frequent intervals ones
life depends upon each connecting liuk
being kept in perfect condition.
hence the necessity of frequent in
specton.
when The electric g0lf-starlinr dee
Vice falls tu surt the engine after rco-
sonuble TRIAL the trouble should De
located without delay. one cannot exc
pcct too much from small battery.
The atltaiIurr is NOT supposed 20
crank the engine indefinitely
Considerable Increased tire milease
can he obtained through The careful
handling OF ear II the driver starts
and stops his car with "a jerk, and
tries To turn corners ON two wheels.
he can soon expect hlow-outs. Il rs
estimated that hy careful driving one
can increase tIrr mileage fully so per
cent
During cold Weather care must Ice
mken not to uNer-prme the motor
GnsoliuC does NOT tapori2e readily IN
low temperature III oYor-priming Is
suspected % is woll 90 open the com
PRECISION rciets. On order 10 clear the
cylinders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

flaws ana which can withstand ii
pulling test Of 800 pounds. is the Fire
stone standard
Before the actual work Of building
up q tlro is begun the fabric must be
"fricuoned' or ruhherized Every
mesh must Do completely and evenly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

filled or fabric separation is likely to-
occur when the finished tire begins
its work Together with % sheet OF
rubber the fabric is sent through call
endof machines, the rubber being
crushed into he cloth and practically
becoming q pare Of 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

For the man who takes caro- of hls
own ear and intends To undertake The
hiE iah oi rtunntinr hls machine.
gherp g "a little matter that merits at.
tenton lirlurC amy paint ls put on
the cas- cotton should ~ stuffed in nll
ou holes which serve to conduct luhris
cant n the sprng shaekies ana ad=
iagent parts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

having un export who understands
Vnur mako ~ ear examine your cHr AT
iaHat once each month FOR beginning
fHultH There Al6 many little WRONGS
lhai maH quickly become hiR WfonHH
If not discovered ana checked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

when us.uF alcohol in the cooling
system % prevent freezing h Is well
tu remember that alcohol eyaporates
qufekls. Aneu tulilAus. 4 halt.s X *
amount IT alcohol must hu added to
Keep She solution normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
His weekly salary.

Il paid "a more for roses with ex.
ira long stems"
"Wcn?"
My girl had no tall vase in the
house, so she had to cut them off,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
VOTING MACHINE DOPE

Harry H0ff, custodian of the vot-
ing machines, yesterday admitted to
the Butts committee, which is now
inquiring into. the big Chicago con-,
tract, that the vote machines could
be manipulated.
This was not the only important
testimony given yesterday. Lawrence
f. King, deputy clerk of the Circuit
Court, appeared with voting certifi-
Gates and statements of precinct
boards. Attorney Deneen, represent
ing the committee, said he would
show by this evidence that changes
were discovered on 107 of the 400
machines used in the general election
of 1912. 4
The name of John Condor was
found among those who incorporated
the Empire Voting Machine Co. This
is believed to be Blind john Con-
don, former Chicago gambler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

youth of 10, whose mother SoDblngly
told how he had been drinking, buy
ing whisky and beer in the saloon of
John CureIIi, 1858 Lake street, and
how he had passed worthless checks
on the salooRkeeper.
81 told the saloonkeeper not to sell
him liquor" the mother said, fighting
back the tears that persisted in drop
ping down her cheeks, tbut the boy
went there and after he had passed
the checks the saloonkeepeT told me
my boy wouldn't be arrested if l
would make good the money, but he
was arrested anyway"
Judge Scully locked at Curieli,
who grew quite uncomfortable and
tried to deny that he had sold the boy
liquor knowing that he was MINOR,
but his defense was very poor, and
the Judge told him how much more.
guilty he was than the boy, then the
boy was discharged and the Big Sis
ter was told to talk to him.
And when she came into the court |
again approached her and asked her
how she liked the work and just how
she was going to do, and what results
she thought she would have.
'Of course, am only going to de-
fend boys who are first offenders"
she said. 4 am going to, try TO have
them tell me the truth and whatever |
circumstance there is that offers |
an excuse l shall present to the |
judge"
She smiled as we whispered to-
gether. Boys do lot of things with |
out realizing how serious they. are, . |
she said. "And shall try to find out |
just what motives prompted them,
and then. ask that they be paroled so
that some Big Brother can watch |
over them and give them the moral
training they lack"
POOR HEATHEN!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
SING SING PEN FIRED AFTER
RIOT OF CoNVICTS

.Issining, N. ", April pa portion
of the Sing Sing prison was set on
fire last night following the quelling
of a riot of convicts in the knitting
shop, and for a time the flames
threatened destruction of all the
buildings inside the walls.
In the panic that followed the dis
coyery of the fire, prisoners beat on
their cell doors and shrieked for re-
lease. Keepers and guards were cali
ed to quarters and some of them
mounted the walls with rifles to pre-
vent any escapes.
At 2:30 this morning the fire was
under control and itsis said that the
only buildings to suffer would be the
enameling shops and the wagon
works.
The strike of the convicts in the
knitting shop was the most serious
disturbance inside the prison during
the incumbency of Warden James M.
Clancy. The men threw their tools
down on the signal from a comrade,
one of their leaders, but they were
soon subdued and marched back to
their cells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
POOR HEATHEN!

81 found tribe in Africa" said the
explorer, that had absolutely no idea
of morality or immortality.
That's interesting" said the mild
lunatic, but what did they do for
plays ?"-Puck,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
THE BEST PROOF.
Given by a BRYAN Citizen.

OlNen ny 6Fydn Otlken.
Doan's Kidney Pills we're used
they brought relief
The story was told to Bryan resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evil
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Bryan
residents.
p. ]. vytopil. COS Mosley street,
Bryan. Texas. says MY back ached
and found It hard to stand for any
length of time. At night my rest was
broken as the result Of weak kidneys
and I felt miserable. Short use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured al En-.
mels drug store. cured me and I have
had no kidney trouble since. ! willing
~ confirm the statement I gave some
years ago. recommending Doan's Kid
ney Puls."
Price soc. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the kind that
Mr. Vytopil had. .Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Ilouston-The local Chamber Of
Commerce reports that building activ-
tiles are going steadily on, as well as
developments in other lines Of indus
try In this city. despite the European
conditions and the low price Of cot
ton. caused by the war. Lumber con.
Germs report a stimulating business
and the merchants are also optimistic
over present trade conditions Alto.
gether Houston is enjoying an era OF
development
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
BIG YAM CROP IN TEXAS.

Cleburne. Tex, Nov 3.-The condl
tlon OF the Texas sweet potato crop
has improved II per cent during the
past thirty days and the total YIELD
Is now estimated at 1906, 900 bushels
while a month ago the United States
Department OF Agriculture estimated
the crop at 4.6ll.OOO bushels. Tho
production in 1913 was 100000 bush
els and the average price paid to
farmers for the product was sl.2j per
bushel. The present price Is ranging
around S105.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
FOR SALE
TEXAS COMPANY HEARING
AT AToKA, OKLAHOMA
CBy Associated Press)

Atoka, Okla, Nov 4,--Iearing was
70 begin here today IN the district
court OF the suit OF the State OF Okla
homa against the Texas Company in
Oklahoma and twenty allied corpora
Mons The State seeks receiver
ship, fines OF several millions of dol
lars. custer from the State and for
feiture Of the properties owned by
the defendant corporation in Okla.
bona.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
WAS A LANDSLIDE
FOR REPUBLICANS
Elected Governors In Several States
and Many congressmen-WiIl
Not Control Congress.

The elections held throughout the
country yesterday was little short OF
a landslide for the Republicans. Re-
publican candidates for Governor
we're elected In New York, Ohio and
several other States. Early returns
indicate the election Of Republican
Governor In Oklahoma. Many Repub'
llean congressman we're elected, In
Guiding several oldtlmers. II Is not
believed, however, that the Republl
cans will have control Of Congress-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
House Control Is Close.

Washington, Nov. with eighty
FIVE Congressional districts unsettled
at noon. the Democrats are confident
they will retain control Of the House.
though possibly only by twenty. The
Republicans believed they had a
chance to get control OF the House
BY o'clock out OF seyenty.hye Con
gressmen missing the Democrats
have gained four and the Republicans
FIVE. The House was then standing
1S9 Democrats. 1Gs Republicans.
three Progressives and one independ-
ent. Champ Clark said the Republl-
can gain was due TO lack OF time for
the Democrats TO campaign. Presi'
dent Wilson's home district in New
Jersey elected a Republican Congress
man. The Republicans gained six
Congressman in New Jersey. Sulll'
van claims his election as Senator In
Illinois. The race is close. The indl-
cations point to a Democratic Senate
with a majority Of ten.