davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

is not set in the cylinder in the proper
manner. In order that al engine may
run efficiently the time required for
the spread Of the fame through the
charge of mixture should be as brief
as possible. and TO secure this end the
shark plug gap should he located with
I'm the combustion space and not in a
pocket or recess. II the plug IL so To-
Gated that It's points are placed in re
cess or hole that communicates with
the combustion space, as VIII be the
case with a short plug set IN thick
valve cap. dead gas will accumulate
about the electrodes and cause missing
and slow combustion. In such cases
a decided improvement in the efficiency
Of the engine will result if the cap is
bored out in such a manner az to per-
nit the plug TO set further down IN the
valve cap; the points Of the spark
plug will then project into the COM
bustion space. The spark then comes
into direct contact with the clean and
fresh mixture and the flame VIII
spread with maximum rapidly.
Il follows also that the spark nlug
should preferably be located an the
immediate neighborhood OF the intake
valve IN Sucn NhhHti liaS ~ WA "
surrounded by the fresh gas that en-
tiers during the inlet stroke. IL the
plug is located on the exhaust SIDE
there is liability that dead gas VIII
collect around the points and cause
missing and inefticiency.
In order to get the best results plugs
should be so set in the cylinder that
cooled metal is in close proximity 10
he sparkling points. as In this manner
POSSIBLE overheating of the SPARK plug
will be eliminated. a plug that is not
properly cooled will overhead and tho
electric points are liable to become in
candescent, thus causing preignltlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Worlds Salesmanship COugn

What is expected % be ne 70 20
convention Of statesmen ever ~.
take place in Detroit July > 10 -
this year. The Worlds Sa.esn'-
Congress. which viii be me I'D
a series OF annual conventions ~
It's purpose the placing o. saiesr '.,.,
upon a scientific basis. the ua,D -.
salesmen and the furtherng o. /.
sales management a numoet =. -.
greatest sales authorities IN 'ae y,
will take active par; in the eoaI .',.
j. VI. Barrett "a genera. en''.s'- 49,
the congress. and o Humoef v, !
iuent automobile men arc
various committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
New Federal Truck Distrihry'

Morton ". Smith Company, y
headed by Morton ". Smith, the"
known horseman, has JUS, pprt'y
the Federal Motor Truck Comps'I
New York. az 10 20 1872 Nes. n
second street. Associated Win
Smith in this enterprise arc Pronl,s.
financial mon IN New York. ne
concern will control tho sales o. ~
oral trucks in New York and the r. ~,
politan district. which includes ~ ~.
City. Newark and other sections u =
Jersey. and all Of Long Island. =
twenty four hour day and nishi Sc g.
will be maintained by this new coz !
tion in the same location as J.
rooms. The same company Wy ~ -,
the New York agency Tor tne
Quarter-ton light commerce 'f''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Locomobile Wins Patent Suit.

The United states Circuit Court o.
.Appeals recently handed down q cecl-
sion which rcverses that OF the lower
court. which sustained Joseph \. PARK
ems suit against the Locomobile Con +.
pany Of America, for infringement :, o.
his patents for carouretor. ne
Court Of Appeals maintained mat the
Improvement based and dependent on
ths fr.t patent. and which simply con-
sisted In controlling the adjustment
from the OPERATOR seat, is lacking In
Invention. The decree is therefore re,
versed and the case will be remanded
with instructions 10 dismiss the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

George Drake Smith, for the last two
years supervisor OF agencies for the
General Vehicle Company. Inc, has
been appointed special assistant to
Harrison g. Thompson, vice-p president
and general sales manager OF the Edi-
son Storage Battery Company. and will
make his headquarters al the factory in
Orange, y. !.
+. G. Porter has resigned as CONNER
cial agent IN charge of the New York
Office Of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce TO become eXecu-
tive secretary Of the recently formed
American Russian Chamber Of Com
merce, which has for its purpose the
development Of trade relations between
the United States and Russia.
r. ". Harris. formerly in charge OF
the Ford system department Of Gray &
Davis. Inc. OF Boston. has been ap-
pointed sales manager Of that organiza-
ton.
f.. r. Fried has resigned as assistant
engineer Of the Fiat Automobile Com
pany. Poughkeepsie. y. \.
JoNn Is. MduS.'Nho lOr fne laSL Two
years has been Eastern district man
agcr OF the Batavia Rubber Company,
has Joined the Fisk Rubber Company,
Of New York, as manager Of the export
department. with headquarters at the
factory. Chicopce Falls. Mass. Mr. Maus
is well known in the tire industry. hay-
iIg started ten years ago a. special
factory representative Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company. following
which he became New York district
manager FOR that concern. Four years
ago he joined the United States Tire
Company, with which concern he re.
manned until he became associated with
the Batavia company, in March, 1914.
Announcement has been made b. the
port Motor Car Company. Flint. Mich..
that the price Of the Lort touring car
las been increased from $3.50 % 56Gj.
j. J.. Gramlich has become engineer
for The 1hcrmoid Rubber Company.
trenton, y. j., and will give his en-
tire attention TO the development Of
.ho Themoid- Hardy laminated disc. a
patented rubber and fabric disc. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

load with the same power and the
same gear reduction. which OF course
is impossible. In actual practice tine
gearset is used 10 perform It's func-
tion of giving greater gear Iedcc-
tion when the overload - carried, Dut
due 10 only three or four speeds or
the entire range now obtalnabie win
the present-day gearoox this course is
not satisfactory
Continued truck overlooking places
additional strains on all moving parts
of the motor. clutch and gearset, cauF-
ing excessive wear Of pistons. bear
ings. crutch and the change gear or
course. the wearing of these parts e
going on continually whenever the
truck is working with even its normal
load. but overlooking increases the
wear considerably.
4 Simple Safety Device.
"To-day the wise truck buyer using
a demonstrator truck notes the shape
OF the springs when IL is loaded with
its full capacity load a. stated. II he
sees that the springs are too fat he
knows at once that the vehicle has a
considerable overload or that the
springs are too light. Generally Il Is
the former.
"a simple device using the tell-tale
properties of the springs for indicating
the load carried may be made Of two
metal rulers attached vertically 10 the
centre of each rear spring and extend
ing up alongside the frame side mem
bers. The sticks are so calibrated that
the lower edge of the frame side
member is level with the 1-ton mark.
and so on for any larger load The
celebrations are made by loading: tho
truck must be on exactly level ground
during the marking Of the rulers 20
avoid carrying more Of the weight on
one side than on the other. When
properly calibrated and fitted. a single
device Of this nature enables the driver
to tell at glance just what load he
has on his truck without any guess
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
1916 overlands Pass 100000 Mark

Within the last week the factory o.
the Willys-Overland Company, Toledo,
Ohio. passed the hundred thousandth
car OF the 1916 model. This perform
snce will he appreciated when il IS con
sldered that only ~ 1908. John y.
WHY'S, as head Of the WHY'S Overland
Company, celebrated the production Of
400 cars as the conclusion Of q success
fri years business. Shipments 20 date
arc more than three times the volume
FOR the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Suitable Insulstor Essential.

In tho selection of materials for
the manufacture of spark plugs prob
ably the most important is the insula-
tor. This must not only possess per
feet insulating properties, but must
contract and expand equally with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The best and mos. scientifically con-
structed spark plug will not give the
most satisfactory results in an engine
If It's location is not correct and if it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
The Spark Plug AS
An Efficiency Factor

metal that surrounds IT, II must re
sist the destructive effects Of heat and
possess surface which. when exposed
in the combustion chamber. should be
so smooth that il will be difficult for
carbon deposits 10 accumulate upon 1t.
One OF the first materials used for
this purpose was mica, but 1T mas NOT
proven quite as satisfactory "a de-
sired, for il can only be applied IN the
form Of thin sheets or washers. The
LAYERS disintegrate and the insulator
becomes completely impregnated with
oil. which when subjected 10 the heat
Of burning charges will be converted
into carbon. forming conducting
medium between the two electrodes OF
the spark plug and causing what is
commonly known as a short circuit.
Porcelain and glass are satisfactory
in so far as insulating qualities are
concerned. but their brittleness and la
bility 10 crack when subjected u heat
and vibration make them lack the per
manence and strength that are desired;
rowever. porcelain is used quite eX-
tensively. and serves fairly well for
ordinary purposes and for a reasonable
'eugth of time.
Heat Resisting Electrodes.
The intensity Of the magnetic cur
rent has a marked burning effect upon
the sparkling points, and it is therefore
necessary TO select for these metal
having the greatest heat resisting quail
tiles. Il has been found by long eX-
Yerienco that nickel is the most suit
qble metal for this use, and az i re-
suit the highest grade spark plugs on
The market are constructed with r.cke!
electrodes.
Even so small detail as the shape
OF these electrodes IS of importance.
II is essential 20 have the points pre-
sent the least possible resistance TO the
Passing Of the current IN order that
the spark may be obtained At very low
engine speeds. The fact that an cleo
trio current discharges with greater
difficulty from n rounded surface than
from a point is we'll known. 40 that
seemingly simple method Of solving
this difficulty would be TO point the two
electrodes between which the spark
jumps, but this presents the difficulty
that II reduces their volume and con-
sequently results in the rapid burning
If the metal. The desired effect of
pointed electrodes can be secured by
presenting knife edges, one being the
sharply ground edge Of the central
clectrode and the other the fattened.
crescent shaped ends Of the metal bars
forming the side electrodes. Thus these
electrodes offer the least possible re-
Instance 20 the electrical current and
consequently will permit the formation
Of an ignition spark at very low
speeds: on the other hand. the volume
Of metal is sufficient TO withstand the
burning effect Of the most intense
spark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Excessive Wear.

"Nhcn truck is overloaded The
tendency is toward moving the heavier
load AT the same speed as the normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Tho Mercer Automobile Company,
Trenton. y. j., calls attention to the
varied distribution of its cars, stating
that recently one days production OF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
CUENTO DEL OLA.
Los genddarmes engaIanados

.Corhiulin mic: no IT, dr>pIcri">,
no h~loIrStcs a csc Dncn =nndarmc.
\ saliG para a%cDnIpaiiar Il los
oIr,<. -onrIruLu EMBELLISHMENTS.
T., inutil d"rir ~" todd5 ias pr~~
qui>as fucron vana>. CanSadeS ii"
registrar Ia casa, icSdc Ia cl"va a
granrro, los gendarme> Salicrun NJ
janr0Iiros.
TOutOu, aSi IIn - Vio solo, lrv3i!-
a. H.. rnpas Dr. Ia cIma Y >ac6 I'm
na2nifIco. r"ldp, cue ocuI'6 entire
elias cuando nU amigo advirtl"I"
qi" los gendarmcs lDan Il II a II
casa.
Al dia Sl=uIcuir 1Union, u t1n
reSin al hra2o. "ucamiu6,c al Guar
IT,! ,c la Gcndarmeria.
Los .nndarlncS 10 ~r0icarOn.
-cQUd %uuiGrcS? cNicnr> . de-
nunriartc:
No \cnGo a haccfl"S a ua'ed'>
un tr=aIo'
i'o'l'"''' -" - ay'pL" 9'''''-
Pi'' = "'" - Co''''d''' a' u'p'I'
Ill '!'0"' "7''
"'' .''-"''''" P''"ND Nv ''',''
''''' P"'" W.
~ .i,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14

ina bu,Hua AMIGA, iIace mucilU.
dc>aparcclda, sofia, Ell SuS ire
.]cUrnLrS y sabrOsaS platiCa5. ;i3cl?me
lei ci0=i0 de ia yc,irz.
Fila ndrra prrci>omrnjc uua Vie
Ia. llaiIaba>r mas bIrn en- -" pa
TIodU que GOn Jusio Sierra liamu Fl"
=antcmcntc la adOlesrcncia de- Ia
"ancianidad. Pcro lra6ia io=rado con-
-Qui>tar VI una iran porriGn drluir-
jud para 81 cspiriLu.
LsJcd"> Ios i0vcncs, >olia dpcir-
me, yivcn en- una prrcnHC LolObra.
TODD los inIuieta. Fl Drio>o caba-
Ito de- los trrinta -aIIoS :corrc-un p0-
CO Fnutiimenie-a iralGs de- vaHos
0hSracuIos. Tiven u>fcdcs dev@Pa-
dos pOr cl fantaSma del fulurO. To-
do 10 vuclrcn mariana. II hoy, la
unica rcalidad, no cuenta Y rcSbaia
de la mano> tehriles sin iri3T iugn
80 mada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14

Pasa u Ia Pau. Sa, Col, 2a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14

L-a1a III -,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

and tapes. Dandages, and p!asters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of "Cets-It" on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn is doomed It makes the corn come of clear and clean. It's the new easy way. Nothing to stick or press cn the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-waIker. No pain. no trouble. Accept nO substi- tutes.
 "Gets-It" is sold by druggists ever where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct b. F. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago, III. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
CRITICS ENTHUSE
 OVER DR, SHERRY
His Appearance in Warren District Will Afford Re
 markable Opportunity

"Dr. Sperry's addresses will appeal to every man in the Warren District who IS able to hear him." said Secre- tary Richardson of the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Tt is a rare opportunity and one that no man should miss. War ren District is greatly favored to have the opportunity of listening to a man of Dr. Suerry's ability and bread know ledge of his subject"
 PerusaI Of a few newspaper clip pings from various metropolitan com munities where Dr. Sperry has spoken amply attested the truth of Secretary Richardson's remarks.
 The lecture. Male and Female or the Significance of Sex will be deliv- cred Sunday afternoon at f o'clock in the Y gym. Every man in the Warren District will be welcomed. pr. Sperry will talk to both men and women Sun day evening at 7:3O His subject will be "Physiology. Fear and Faith. or Scientific Christianity
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
USE "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
 WHEN C0NSTIPATED
When Bilious, Headachy, Sick, for Sour Stomach, Bad
 Breath, Bad Colds.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Take 9 Cascaret tonight 10 cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset. bothered with sick, gassy. disordered stomach. or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely forcing a rassageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach. remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con. stipated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember, 2 Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 1o-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
CHAMP WORKS HARD AS DAY 0F FIGHT
 IS NEAR AT HAND
Moran Pursues Leisure Course Challenger Gets Letters of Advice from Everywhere. Among Fistic Ranks.
feY Review Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK. March 23.-Jess Wil- lard made up his mind to work hard today although he was to have done light work in front of a moving picture camera. He postponed his engage ment with the movie men and put T a busy afternoon at his trainers al the club house gymnasium.
 He went much faster than when he took his so-called workout yesterday. He put in a few minutes with pulleys and repeated his shadow boxing. Then he took on Temple, Rodel and Walter Monahan for two rounds each. There was no playful tapping in any of the rounds, and all three of his sparring partners felt the stings of Willard's jabs. polts and hooks. The champ ap- peared in excellent condition.
 Trainer Willie Lewis allowed Moran 10 go along in a leisurely way today. In the morning, Moran took 8 short walk and then ate hearty breakfast. He spent the greater part of the fore noon reading his mail which made the dining room look like a branch post office. He has not developed a SANu'h eiS PNSo i4NNNOhNiN Nb N-ACA on edge
 Moran's training partners are well pleased with the challenger's condi- ton. Willie Lewis who has had charge of Moran in his training for his fehts on both sides of the Atlantic said today:
 'T never saw Frank look so well or in such splendid condition before any of his previous battles. He is sronger more vigorous and vastly more conf dent than when he trained for his last two bcuts with Coffev and his hands are in fine shape. which was not the case when he met Coffey last January
 Tn less than an hour after the gal lerv tickets were put on sale at the Madison SCuare Garden today every one was disposed of and hundreds of would be purchasers were turned a- way. There were many disappointed men in line who could not reach the window before the sale was over and some of them complained that the sDeculators had been favored. The Show COrDOration. which is conduct ing the bout announced that the man. agen-ent had made every effort 10 pre- vent spectators from obtaining large number of tickets by refusing to sell more than two 10 any one person.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
FREE DRESSINGS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK-The Surgical Dress ines Committee, a standing committee of the National Civic Federation. is planning to extend it's work of furnish ing free dressings to the warning coun- tries in Europe.
 Miss Carita Spencer, national chair man of the committee, has recently sailed for Europe to investigate the efficiency of the distribution Of dress ings in France. Hospitals in England ard Italy will also be inspected, and offers made to both these countries to forward surgical dressings without any charge.
 The committee has about 700 sub committees in the United States which are collecting old cotton and linen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
CORRESPONDENT 0f ASSOCIATED PRESS
 TELLS OF INVASION
fContinued From Page OneJ

(ContinUed From Page One)
 '- '0 eight thousand feet high, the .'~'---y. encumbered by hospital ambu- '---"" and the field wireless equip -.r~t travelled the valley roads. longer
 sislteen miles. Nevertheless. it --~"N0d camp only an hour and a half 0Nir7 the cavalry without the loss of 70 --UIe or horse and nct a sore back
 70 any of tho animals.
 Officers declared this exploit would stand as mark of speed and endur- ance.
 The Thirteenth Cavalry. because of is action in driving Villas greatly superior numbers out of Columbus af- ter grief engagement, was given first place in the first column. Muster rolls of the Villa conmaHG were found here after he passed through going south ward eight days ago, showed that he made the raid on Columbus with 5S2 men. Having in anger after his de , feat. Geserters reported that the ban dit chieftain killed five Of his officers and men as towards. There were 293 in his command when he retreated through COlonia Dublan. The Thir- teerth Cavalry accounted for the rest
 Major Frank Tompkins. who took g men of his squadron and drove the bandits fifteen miles into Mexico. after they had crossed the border. com handed the advance guard. The rest of the cavalry under Major Elmer | Lindsley, followed Then came the mountain and field guns. next the dough boys" of the infantry regi- ments and last the wagon trains. field hospital and sanitary equipment and the field wireless. The orders were for every man to travel light" off cers and men were not permitted to carry much mere than the clothing and equipment worn upon their per sons. The trains. nevertheless. were long and heavy. Vast quantities of ammunition for all types of arms. in cluding the machine guns of the caval- ry and infantry, accounted for most of the weight RatiOns were carried for only five days. The rations were bacon. hard tack and coffee
 The column stretched ont length of a mile and a half From Columbus. 'Nitf NltiIE nhftN N4 lNt- fOWifNtEA liUe only a vast cloud of dust, whipped to q great height by high wind. could he seen and two hours later, when the troops began making camp the men were thickly powdered from head to foot by grayish white coatngs of pull verized lava.
 The sense of smell detected Palomas long before its huddles of brown. sun burned huts of mud and cobblestones came into view. The Odors were those Of s.ockyards. abatoir and tannery combined Closer it was added that of unwashed humanity and soiled raj ment, the ragged remnant of which lay strewn abaIt. with the remains of
 laughtarod cattle that had furnished reasts for Villa and his men during
 heir brief s.on 9 Palomas and ra- liens for the Carranza troops. who were there both before and after the bandits rode through.
 The American troops camped near a series of lakes formed by the Mim-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
PYTHIkN CLUB ID
 HOLD CARD PARTY
Numerous Club Activities Are Delightful Features of
 Social Life.

The Pythian Club is very active Tn its various social and charitable en- deayoTs. One Of the most enjoyable sessions held in many months was the meeting, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Griffith Williams. Another meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 29, at the home Of Mrs. Ed King of Quarry Canyon.
 Pythian Club members also are planning another Of their delightful, informal social affairs. A card party will be held, Saturday evening. April l, at the home Of Mrs. Nerfurth on Main street. Persons who have at tended the numerous successful par ties under Pythian Club auspices are anticipating the card party with much enthusiasm.