davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
MORE CARE REQUIRED IN
WINTER TO OPERATE CARS;
WorIS OF the Storage battery Increased
During Cold Wcntber--Ilow to
Overcome Troubles.

More care must be shown towards
Your electric starting and lighting
teguipment for the winter season than
Tor the summer season. says an cdi-
torial In Motor Age. For the noxt
five months the loud OF tho lights
should prove the heaviest drain on the
battery capacity, but tho work of
starting also may he very severe un.
lcss due caution is taken by the driv-
.cfs. IN cold weather the capacity OF
fhc storage battery is normally low
er than IN warm weather. Coupled
with this arc two other facts namely
that more current is required for
lighting In winter season than in sum-
mcr, and, lastly, that moro power is
required for starting the motor in cold
weather than i'm warm weather
afHN
These three conditions make the
work on the storage battery much
heavier in winter than i'm summer and,
coupled with these. is the further fact
that there is less opportunity TO re-
charge the battery on the cal in win
ter than in summer. The summer
season is one of long days and LONG,
country trips at relatively high speeds.
giving the maximum facilities for bat
terry rcchurging. In the winter tho
opposite conditions rule. The car In
used more in the city, where driving
Us slow and stops frequent. The days
arc short and the traffic in city much
greater iii winter than in summer,
thereby making the average speed
lower and the possibilities OF battery
rcchnrging corrcspondingly less.
With all this handicap facing it. tho
storage battery must receive due con-
sidcration in the winter, and the car
driver can do much 10 conserve It's
capacity. one of the major respects
in which this is true is the POSSIBLE
ity OF making starting easier in order
that the drain on the battery will he
taS low as possible 1t is y fact that
cold congeals lubricants, and that the
motor is much harder TO cranl; in cold
than In warm weather. II liz impDs-
sibIe 20 eliminate this trouble. and We
must look to improvements in carbu
mount the difficulty. In this matter
there are several courses TO follow:
First when starting n motor which
Is cold, the temperature under the
bonnet may DO as low as so degrees.
perhaps lower, whereas, after this
motor has been operating for half an
hour, this temperature rises to az high
AZ 1875 degrees. This great difference
in temperature in short period calls
for bold work in carburetioU. ana the
carburetcr makers, In their research
departments. have handled this prob
lon most successfully. Gasolene flows
much slower at n temperature of 80
than II does at 1870. To get good car
buretion for starting. something must
be done 10 momcntarily or for short
pcriOd, increase the rate Of gasolcre
How through the nozzle There are
two ways OF solving this-perhaps
three. If YOU increase the size of the
nozzle and leave the normal air open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

his niaGncto inside and out and cx-
anime all wires and switches. After
being sure the Ignition system ia all
right no should adjust his carburcter,
remembering that In winter he does
not need SO mucl, air. lie MISC should
satisfy himself that there is no leak
above tho carburctcr In the intake
manifold Joints ana gaskets. All these
Joints attended TO. he can go still fur
Their by pouring 4 quart of kerosene
slowly through the air valve on the
oarburetcr and run the motor for per-
haps ten minutes. This dose of kero-
scno may he repeated every two weeks
with profit. Naw oil in the crank
case and oi!er also will do good. Tie
result of all Ihhsc precautions will be
apparent during the cold spell and the
motorist will find that he will get away
from tho back breaking job OF crank
ing Il stubborn motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Briscoe T acts

Inc Brscoe is not new 1t was begun way
back In 1904 when Benjamin Briscoe first began de-
signing and building motor cars.
You will remember that he, with David Buick
founded the Buick Company. Then he and j. d Max
well organized the Maxwe-Briscoe Company, that
produced over 900 cars in year All this time the
Brlscoe car had been i'm the making in the brain of
Benjamin Briscoe.
He knew all the methods and designs that Amer
ica could teach him. He knew thoroughly the eff
cent methods employed by American makers which
their cars that has been wonder to European
makers
He determined to produce that should COM
pine American efficiency with the refnements in
appearance and the mechanical precision in which
foreign makers have always been far ahead of us
Two years ago he went Paris, gathered hm
era OF the foremost
getner they Brsco,a masterpieces OF motor car
Struction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

OF the highway or make IL difficult ar
unsafe for them to ride. drive or walk
thereon
Any appliance. device or adjustment
which shall cause any motor car. mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

torcycie or other vehicles headlight
to como within the intcntment. pur-
pose and object of the foregoing pro-
vision nlny be approved by the de.
partment of safety. s~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
r. \. NJ. Appointments.

New state F. a, NJ commissioners have
Jus, bssn aPpointcd by rEesiden, 4. Il
Green. OF san Francisco: Kansas. VI. l..
Harding, OF Topeka: Louisiana. c. l..
Sauer, OF New Orleans: Georgia, John
Bainier. OF Savannah: Minnesota. L. l..
Hunt. OF Ninnelp polls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

vent freezing. y saturated solution
OF common salt i'm watcr freezes At
about zero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Leather faced cone clutch.
Tires guaranteed 5000 miles.
Tire Brackets in rear,
Flush instrument board carrying
carburetor adjustment. speed
ometer, gasoline filler, oil gauge
and electric gauge,
Light weight. 1900 pounds.
Three point suspension.
luxurious upholstery,
Home comfost seats,
safety first brakes,
High tension magnetic.
All bearings bronze lined win
babbit (not found i'll other cars
under S2,OOO),
Motor Block i, Head Type
Long stroke high speed motor,
Cylinders 3 1-5x6 1.S,
transmission unit with motor,
Perfectly balanced chassis,
81, @ d m O c on transmission
shaft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

French chassis,
French line body designed by
CarrOuss erie Internationale,
Paris).
IO7 inches wheel base,
SUnken centre headlight,
Electric lights,
hiient electric starter,
Wire wheels {wood optionaD,
Full floating rear axles Continen-
tai type on front,
Electric horn button and steering
wheel,
Left hand drive,
Chrome Vanadium steel,
bEe-Inan mollair top and host.
Partisan curtains,
Clear vision Windshield,
Gasoline tank under cowI,
Moulded tenders,
Paint-Highcst quality Brewster
Green,
Extra long, new alloy steel springs,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
JAPAN KEEPS HER woRp

lt may be- the jngoes insist, that every move by Japan the present war is a step toward the ultimate conquest of the United States But it's hard form any sucn conclusion from Japans behavior.
 The latest scaie was caused by the seizure of two three groups of small islands the Pacific ocean. formerly owned by Germany. In that action the alarm Ists could nothing else than the establishment of Japanese naval bases stepping from the Phil ippines Hawaii and thence to this continent Tho Mkados government announced at the time that the bits coral question would be turned over to Great Britain, but who would accept such transparent blung
 Well, it is announced from Australia that Japan has made all preparations present those to Great Britain, according schedule Australian force is being sent to occupy them
 It is stin early to say whether Japan win in same good with regard to the captured Ger stronghold of Kiaochau, which Japan promised to restore to China. But inasmuch Great Britain had
 hand in taking that fortress and Britain is strong just now on points of international honor it needn't surprise anybody if she insists that her oriental ally carry the pledge. Any why, indeed, shouldn't a heather nation keep its promises as well as Christian nations, better?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
ARGENTINA AGAIN
nations, or better?

Ambassador Naon of Argentina continues to plead with the United States enter his countrys markets big scale and supply the field left vacant by tho 5oppage of imports from Europe. Addressing the Union League in Philadelphia he repeated his formal invita- ton to our manufacturers declared that Argentina at this moment offers us market of SlOOOOoOOo year present export trade wi;h that try-which constitutes 40 per of total south American trade
 These things he pointed out, requisite for the capture of that rich prize
 We must have enough vessels to meet the demands of the new traffic we must cultivate the market sys. tamatcaIy by sending small pioneer cargoes with com potent men in charge of them; and must make com mercia credit arrangements such established by European bankers.
 The satisfaction we gain from contemplating such an opportunity is tempered by the knowledge that thus for our business do not have got past the ratcn is driven to beg the privilege Of being permitted to buy cur goods while industries in desperate need of outlet
 One of the requisites has partially been met through tho opening by Che National City Bank of New York of branch office in Buenos Aires But what are our manufacturers doing to and appropriate that great market? And where Che ships to increased volume of trade? Isn't private capital going to respond 10 the appeal? win it be necessary for tho government itself to build he necessary ships hu them with mer choudise and send them charge of official repre- santatives to develop Latn-American trade public enterprise?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01

plies which b considers unrcasonably withheld from ho market
 Many business demanding that the gov ornmen support Inc nations industries and commerce by public credit just as h has already supported rie ranking system Others that the government start new industries in it's trade war Germany Others advocate plan for the state purchase and storage of cotton Others want the to collect the mon ey due them in Germany and Austria. There's no tell ing where it will end
 Most of the emergency measures will be repealed when the war is over But some of them will survive And the British public will not forget The question will probably remain in the mind of citizen, "lf it is better time for the state control of economic production distribution and restrict private property rights, why not in times of peace?
 so for good in. the socialist movement in England fig likely to gain tremendously from the And not only in England but in every begerent country where similar conditions exist and in the neutral tries that are merely looking on
 Instead of being dead" the socialist movement may be very much alive when the moratorium ends the socialists stop killing each other and go back nome to look for jobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
ouLTuRE IN eRlLL RooMs.

Chicago, which the outbreak of the inaugural ed neutral menu" insure the peace mind of patrons now adds culture to the bill of fare At least big hotels has taken cultural inita tive its grill room and the rest probably follow The idea is too good to be monopoized
 College girls for waitresses-thats the hunch College selected for beauty neatness refinement and ability to cook in a chaang dish have been employed to minister to such discriminating patrons for lobster Newburgh frogs legs Welsh rarebit flet mig non and other deiicaeies adapted the channg dish treatment
 You give the order, and presol There's your college girl with her dinky cooking outfit her cute little service table, looking as she's just stepped out of dormitory party. She wears her varsity colors and sorority pin by way of credentials produce her college diploma from the buffers pantry if incredu lous connosseur questions her intellectual attanmenta
 It's grand idea particularly for Chicago, where the law forbds mixing cabaret performances with food and where people with money to spend always reaching out eagerly for culture What opportunity for self
 made citizens to pick up academic in high discourse with these fair bachelors of while he lobster tews in the chahng dish,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
eoEe MAa gooM sooLALIsML

Much has been said lately of the "breaidovn os socialism The fact that the socialists of Che beigsr ent countries failed to prevent the war CT protest against it. and ignored their pacific principles in going forth to fight against their brethren. is held proc. that the propaganda is hopeiessly disuedtod
 But the whole truth has not been told utcuatoua brotherhood one of the cardinal principles socialism has broken down in its first great test And yet thc principle Of collective action as opposed ndivdualism the doctrine that the state is supreme and that private property has no maIlnable rights is balus exemphhed today as never before since the times of primitive so. oiep.
 nation at var always submerges the individual It tends to become an absolute monarchy which CT an absolute democracy. which is socialism And in oeocrato countries like France and Great Britain the swing is naturally toward socialism. In the case of Britain particularly amazing to note the extent Of her specialization during the last three months
 To begin with, the railroads nationalized for the movement of troops. The government is in absolute control of transportation It controls all che means of communication -teegraphs, telephones mails and newspapers And the people stand for it, because Che people are the government
 Forty-two war emergency measures were passed in parliament in nineteen uays dilhnot "itNouI uo""' Nearly all cf them were strongly socaiisue One vr tuay annulled all private property rights conflicting vltb the interests of the community The authorities are empowered to take any land building and eo wha they choose with it.
 The moratorium announced at tho beginning Of hos 1llties was soealisuc That followed by the unpre cedentod guaranteeing of the Bank of Engand-a pri yate iasutution-sgainst loss in dscountng bills of ez change.
 The government also guaranteed war risks on food suas and assumed most of Che risk on vessels lt in yaded domestic commerce, and regulated the sellin price of all provisions It went far as to take th suear business quite out of the hands of the men wh controlled it, itself comerng Che sugar market am dlctating the profits which reaners should be pemitte tc make The Board of Trade arranged for the appoint nent of a receiver to take and manage any bus ness whose continuance was threatened on account foreign ownership or other disturbing factor
 in relieving distress the government has gone muc farther than in its extremely socalistic projects unde taken before Che war one of the new laws authorize
 e Board of Trade Co seize and sell amy articles or su
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
CALIFORNIA CASH
 FOR YUMA HIGHWAY
Appropriation Will Permit BuiId- ing of Splendid Road With
 Yuma Terminal.

SAN DIEGO Nov 3O.-The state board of control has approved the ap- propriation of s2OOO 900 asked for by the San Dieg-Arizona Interstate Auxil- iary of the Southern National High way Association and there is now little doubt that the funds for the con- struction of a concrete highway to the Arizona line at Yuma will be forthcoming and that the road will be completed within eighteen months.
 Ed Fletcher. president of the Auxil- iary said today: CT am delighted with this action of the Board of Control as it means that there is no longer any question of a perfect road from San Francisco to Yuma. I may add that the S25,O0O raised by private subscrip- tion for the Yuma bridge will be re- funded.
 Arizona is building a. fine con- crete structure across the Gila and if a way to build the road to connect with the California system, we will | have an ocean-to-ocean highway by the southern route inside of two years. California has now done her part and I hope that Arizona will do hers. It is a magnificent opportunity and should not be neglected. I have every confidence that the good roads men and women of the neighbor state will find some way to have the work done and that the entire southern highway will be complete and have cars running over it inside two or three years more. Arizona could do no one thing that know of that wuld more largely increase her pros perity." . Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
GOVERNMENT TO HELP
 ARIZONA HOG RAlsERs

The modern method of solving ag- ricultural problems by Investigating them, not only in the laboratory but also on the farm in cooperation with the farmer has given such admirable results that it is to be applied to the anti-hog cholera crusade
 Congress has appropriated a half million dollars to carry on the work and experiments will be made in all parts of the United States. The aim vii be not only to extreminate the disease in Che test sections, but also 10 discover the most practical eff cient and economical methods for contining the work throughout the country
 This investigation will hll a long felt want in Arizona, as the hog death rate in this State from cholera is 55
 per 1000 head and hog raisers are losing am average of 4,7OO hogs val ued at 85O,OOO, from this disease an- nually.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
OPPOSE HUNTS PLAN
 ID FREE MURDERER
WOmen'S Clubs of Arizona Will Take Initiative in
 Protesting Act.

PHOENIX, Nov. 3O.-The Harmony club went on record yesterday as pro- testing against the release of Louis Eytinge. a condemned criminal' serv- ing a life sentence of Imprisonment for murder at the state prison at Flor ence.
 Rumors afloat yesterday that the various women clubs were to take ac- ton in the matter, were confirmed when Mrs. T. M Elder, president of the Harmony club and a believer in prison reform protested against the release of Eytinge and appointed a committee to draw up a resolution to this effect, and present the same to Governor Hunt. Her views were shared by every member of the club and by Mrs Henry D. Ross president of the Arizona Federation of Womens clubs who was present at the meet ing.
 "It is a bad example to set for the boys of our community declared Mrs. Elder. or deplore the fact that life at the prison has been made so interesting and lives of the prisoners SO heroic that it is an invitation to our sons to hasten to its dors. 1 be- lieve in treating prisoners humanly l but the notoriety given this cold 1 blooded murderer is out of reason and l am not in favor of pardoning him."
 1 Whether or not the other clubs will take action in the matter could not be ascertained last evening but the sentiment seemed strongly opposed to a release
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
LneWlfeSll0ney 2 S--eeT-ErAx Fy~HR5EyN DEc2JEPD rE U~L~/ 7
T5- Nf7gID5 LEC7Ih73D

She met him at the door with a happy smile, and taking bis face be- tween her hands said as she kissed him: Many happy returns of the day, dear old boyl Did you think had for gotten it was your birthday"
 A smile of pleased surprise crossed his face as he said: Why yes, l had most forgotten 1t myself Ny, but you are dolled up tonight he continued, holding her off at arms length.
 "Of course I'd wear tue dress you like best on your birthday Now, you must dress for dinner tonight, as it's a festive occasion. Hurry, for every thing is about ready" and she hustled away to the kitchen.
 It certainly was a pretty sight that greated the eyes of Phil Armstrong when he entered the dining room The three children in gala attire assaulted him with birthday pats, while he took iu the decorations, the pretty shaded candles, the flowers and mysterious stand by his place. covered with @ linen drape. An envelope was pinned on the cover addressed to him. He opened it while his wife tied on the baby's bib and lifted him into his high chair. It read:
 This business assistant applies for a position in your private office and 1 is especially recommended by your ] loving wife. Many happy birthdays be yours. The flowers are from the child ren."
 lie raised the drape and there was at handsome typewriter. He had many times expressed a wish for one, but never felt able to buy it He kissed the radiant face upturned to his, say ing. "My dearl how could you do it? They are so expensive"
 "Irs all paid for, so don't you wor ry about that but sit down and serve, for everything is getting cold. ] will tell you about it while we eat
 About a year ago." she went on while she prepared the baby's plate Mrs Thomas called up one afternoon and asked if would help her out. She said she had company coming for sup per and was feeling very miserable. l'If had warm biscuits, she added, T could get a very simple supper and manage all right You make such fine biscuits Could you help me outY Of course l gladly helped her and sent the biscuits over piping hot, and she sent back 50 cents for the four dozen. l figured everything up and found had made 24 cents and it had taken hardly any time When ! saw her next she thanked me and praised the bis cults, T would never make any more if could persuade you to do it fol me. she added told her l would gladly do 1t for her or any of her
 friends. Orders began to come in.
 had some tins made that filled th' b oven can bake twelve dozen or one shelf Later ! got orders for cakes and fried cakes"
 "You certainly have worked very 8 hard to do all this in addition to you other work ! am afraid it is too harf for you. lt was a beautiful though D and l shall take great pleasure in th'
 typewriter because of it. but l don
 believe ] would do this work an.
 more Your health is worth morl than anything else to us all,' sai' her husband, smiling across the tabl
 at the happy face opposite
 l "lt isn't hard, really The pleasure f of having some money to get jus what ! want with will help keep mn
 well," she replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01

When the cake covered with can dles was brought in and served, he said:
 'I don't wonder you got orders for cakes if they were as good as this I'm glad l was born"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01
enterprise?

Dublin, N H., is the map and is worthy candidate for national admiration. Dublin has sub scrbed $500 10 the Red Cross European War Relief, end S10OO more together with much clothing and sup. plies to the Belgian Reliet Committee The town has population of 6OO If all the people in the United States should give proportionateIy national contribution would be SleOOOOOOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-01

Turkish war bulletin tells of battle waged against the Russians from Azeb to zageb to Khoob" the Greeks get into the theyl doubtless fight all 1le way from Alpha to Omega, but meyn never get as Ear us Khoob.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-27
An1bov

Professor Cakes went to the twin
cities on business last Friday.
J. Winters left yesterday for Iii
nois on business and pleasure
trip.
There was no church In the Chris
tian church Sunday on account OF
the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Latin's young
son is seriously i'll with inflammation
Of the kidneys.
Earl Megget started Monday for
Iowa to spend two weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
Z Miss Ruth Scott OF Mankato is
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. Harry Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Dettwyler OF
Redwood Falls are visiting relatives
and friends In this locality.
Several Of the schools In this To-
cality closed last Thursday and Fri
day so that the teachers could attend
the convention in Mankato.
The firemen of Amboy will give
one OF their popular dances on the
evening Of February %. Moore's or
chestra will furnish the music.
Mr.. G. r. Curran of Mankato came
here Monday to perform an opera
tion on the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hall. The boy is in
critical condition.
The popular plays. Social Out
cast" and The Prosecuted Dutch
man" win be given in the Parks.
school house Friday evening. Febru-
airy 20. A box social win follow the
program. Everyone Is invited.