davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

IL enforced for the pr"ieo''"n
women and children from tap'e'
SIX persons are known TO- nav. INN
MR., M supposedly mad dogs WIN"
,wo months nr q $ M~cLandress WI,
ni,,en ,encrday ID, q % that Q sh"
Inn ,efor. had biiten Vera RuRH''.
Ia wears odd. whose pet II was. ,,'
nor uncle II was shot hN '"""'
master charles Hunter. eli
The mayors order means ,".,
dog. running about the streets va"
ou, mnzzi.s are outlaws and may ''
.klled out 81 hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

Impure blood runs you Town
makes you en- easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound DIGESTION
Bnrdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price. fi00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

The woman's Auxiliary ~ St.
Johns will meet "Wednesday at $500
r.. M. with Mrs. McLandress. 1890
West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Employee &c, a Bonus.

The company IL paying employees an
eight per cent bonus this year Cheeks
for the first half u the year have re-
Gently aeen received The bonus for
the last half OF the year viii he paid
81 December.
Mir wycoff SAYS that tn. local PLAN
win be the most modern in this sec
tion outside NJ Denver. Manager
Maisel. Of course. feels good over the
fact that his office H. receiving note
worthy recognition frem the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

for a hearing at 6 O'Clock this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

Itching. bleedtns pf"'l"u'nN
blind piles have welded I" '
Ointment. see at az stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
v. U. OFFICE WILL
Be MODERN|zED TO
NOTEWORTHY DEGREE
Local Plant viii be the Best in
This Section of the Country
Outside of Denver; Club for
Boys One Of improvements.

William Wycoff. equipment tore
man from the plant department "
the Western Union Telegraph Co. ~
here from Denver experimenting eN-
~tensive enlareements and improve
menss in the Western Union plant Tine
store adjoining the present office ~
h Western Union on South Second
has been rented anc workmen are
busy enlareins the establishment
The front part Of the new office
Will be used oy the sencra public Il
will be Handsomely equipped. furnish
ed and lighted. The presen quarters
will be used entirely by tire employees.
giving them n much nor convenient
place I'm which to work. and az the
same time patrons ~ the company
will have a more commodious and
better furnished lobby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

The messenger boys figure strong la
the Improvements. In the rear OF tire
new quarters they are "a have a club
room. They will have a shower bath.
IA reading room ana other -conyenien-
ces They will haVe the use % the
room while off duty. They Nfi be
organized into "A club aud will he given
instruction ny the local manager.
A system of instruction will be
sent ont from headquarters ana the
boys Will be encouraged 10 learn tele-
graphy A practice table for their
use will he a par; rf he new cauip
ment.
The messenger boys already receive
considerable attention from the COM
pRny. They are paid $40 per sndnth
for bicycle repair. and work On the
piece plan. They are making from
SIS TO $40 a month snd an boys
who AVE been in the company's serf-
ice for the past six months hate ~
received a bonus 81 u2jo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

The Improvements being made viii
increase the company's efficicnc! iu
serving the public. Two girls are To
be added 10 the force % that there
will be no delay In setting messages
out as quickly as they are re eivcd
when messages are taken IN the, VIII
be sent 10 the operators hy an auto
matte e%onyeyor. which Is to be a part
Of the new equipment. The time "t
their receipt win be gtamped on tho
messages hy an electric stamper so
that there can be no mistake mad IA
stamping the time.
An Improvement contemplated Tor
the near future is the installation OF
a saultiplex automatic printer. 4 giri
operates this machines az she would "a
u pewriter. The machine both sends
and receives messages. In sending the
KEYS Of the typewriter punch holes
in a tape. and In receiving the "ner-
alton II reversed. This machine wili
handle only = portion Of the tcie-
grams. which go in certain chanuel'-
J Morse operators viii stiil be required
for a large part Of the business. The
local branch has over 100 direct con
| nections. These are located az the
various stations in New Mexico. All
zona. Colorado. etc. They are manned
by operators and operators viii DE
I required here 70 CARR on h business
with those points.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
100 PER CENT INCREASE SHOWS
 CHEVROLET CAIN

During the first half of this year the Chevrolet Motor company pro- duced and sold 65,235 cars, valued at $29,704,703. For the same period of 1916 there were sold 32, ,514 cars, val ued at $16,33S,585. It will be seen that the increase in business over the same period last year amounts to over 100 per cent.
 The Chevrolet Motor company now has in operation nine factories with a combined floor space of 2,474,097 feet. These factories are located in all parts of the United States and Canada. On July 15 there were 10,019 employees on the Chevrolet payroll. For the cor responding period last year there were 5.634. These figures mean an increase of nearly 100 per cent.
 There has been a great change in manufacturing methods since the days of the early crude "horseless vehicle. '' This has been so because the industry attracted the best mechanical minds in the country, and their constructive
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

work became noticeable in a short time.
 It used to be the fashion to put high power in a motor car by means of a big, heavy, complicated engine. Of course the next step necessary was to build the whole car heavier to accom- modate this extra power and weight. Weight was added to carry weight. It brought excessive expense. Heavy weight ate up gasoline and tires, pounding the roads and the roads naturally pounded back on the car and passengers.
 Today instead of adding more power to move the car, we cut down weight and make it easy for the power to make itself felt Lightness of moving parts made of steel has led to in- creased engine efficiency and to econ- omy of fuel.
 This scientific lightweight construc- tion is the reason why the Chevrolet does so much for so little
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
HORSEPOWER ME AN|NG EXPLAINED / BY BABB|TT OFFICIAL

Probably one of the most puzzling things about the modern automobile 10 the average man is the real mean ing of the term horsepower says w. E. Gardner of the Babbitt-P Poison company, local distributors for Buick cars
 What is horsepower?" is a ques- uon that is asked nearly every day and while the question seems simple enougl, it is really the hardest ques- tion in the entire automobile lexicon to answer
 To understand why horses and au- tcmobiles are mentioned in the same breath it is necessary to go back for one hundred and fifty years to the days when James Watts was strug- Sling to introduce his invention, (the steam engine), to the skeptical public
 Watt may well be called the first power salesman, and, like the best salesmen of all ages, he talked to his public in terms that they could best understand. Because horses did prac- tically all of the heavy work in his day. he talked about the power gener- ated by his new steam engine as equal to the work of so many horses He was the inventor of the term horsepower" and we are still using the term in an age when the horse is fast losing his value in a world that considers a speed limit of twenty five miles an hour rather slow going.
 After Watt had decided that tho best way to show the power of his steam engine was to compare it's work with that of so many horses he set out to discover just how much work a horse could do By series of ex- periments he found that the average horse, used for pumping water, could raise weight of 150 pounds at the rate of two and one-half miles an hour for ten hours a day; reduced to feet and minutes the answer is that horse can lift 33,000 pounds one foot in one minute. This is what the term horsepower means.
 How is it possible to find out how many horsepower an automobile mo- tor is capable of developing?
 This vexing question has caused much worry in the experimental de- partments of the largest factories where everything pertaining to the mechanical side of the motor car in dustry is worked out to the smallest detail. It was a troublesome problem, because it did not take the engineers long to determine that the formula 1lrst used by the motor car manufac- turers known as the A. L. A. NJ formula was not a true method of getting the actual horsepower of a motor
 In the first place this formula as- sumed, for instance that the pressure against the pistons was ninety pounds 70 me sluare inch. It is also assumed
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

that the maximum power was deVel oped at 1900 revolutions per minute.
 Of course the formula could not be accurate for some types of motor did not develop heat expansion pressure of ninety pounds to the square inch, and many motors developed their maximum power at a greater speed that 1900 revolutions per minute Au- tomobile engineers therefore looked around for a method of determining an accurate way of telling just how much actual horsepower a motor could develop.
 The method now in vogue among the biggest factories is to determine horsepower through a machine called a dynamometer. By this method known as dynamometer test, a gaso- line motor is hitched to an electric dynamo and made to run at full speed, As the dynamo is thus turned by the gasoline motor it produces and cleo tric current. By measuring the amount of current produced, the actual horsepower of the motor is de- of current is equal to one horsepower. This is an infallable method as it leaves nothing to chance.
 The dynamometer test has been a boon to the Buick factory for engine CTS have long known that the valve in-head type of motor produces more power than other types of motors of the same size
 By the use of the dynamometer, actual horsepower is determined, and Buick owners are enabled to know ac- curately just how much power their motor develops. When they read in the catalogue that the 1918 Buick little Six has sixty horsepower, they know that the Buick motor is capable of lifting sixty times 33,000 pounds in one minute, one foot.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
MINES RESCUE GAR kT THE STkTE FAIR

Word has just been received rom Washington that the United States bureau of mines rescue car No. Will be in attendance during the entlre week of the state fair, November to 12 inclusive. This is one of the gov ernment's new steel cars fully eqIlp- ped for mine rescue service and flrst aid training and is under the direction of c. A. Herbert.
 Having this car in Phoenix during the week of the fair is an added attrac- tion to the important mineral depart ment and will prove of great interest to many visitors.
 The new building for the mineral de- partment is well under way, and 1t IS hoped that it will be ready in time for the opening of the fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Manager H. H. Hotchkiss, of the
 Overland Arizona company
 Dr. Cooper is country practitioner whose large practice takes him over much territory, considerable of it in the mining district. At first. it seemed
 that he would have to have two cars a speedy vehicle to carry him to his
 patients and an ambulance to carry
 the injured to the nearest hospital
 The doctor bought country club largely because of its speed, power and economy. Then, one day when he was looking over the country clubs body which is unusually spacious for car of that size, he conceived the idea of making it convertible into an ambulance.
 Accordingly the right front seat of the car and the cushion on the back ! seat were removed. In their place, ex- tending lengthwise of the car, an i'm i prOvised cot was screwed to the sup i port for the front seat. The right front seat cushion was then put on the back seat, to the left of the head of the cot, i thereby supplying a place for friend or caretaker of the patient
 The cantilever springs give the car easy riding qualities, which many
 ambulances do not possess. Dr.
 Cooper says that his country club am
 bulance has been highly satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

ideals and principles It Is now known that the work of designing, building and perfecting has been completed, and the first cars are ready for public eX- hibition.
 In the announcement Of no other car, probably has interest been keener. MT Nash almost since the automobile busi- ress started, has been one of its dom mating figures. He has produced cars of all prices.
 When the Nash Motors company was formed last August work was started on the construction of a new car to bear the name of Nash and speculation was rife as to what kind of a car it would be.
 The price and design of the car has been closely guarded. No hint has come from the Ndso plant as to what Mir Nash and his associates consid- cred the ideal motor car. Automobile people pointed out that the previous experience of, the executives of the Nash Motors company in building all types and prices of cars made it doub- ly difficult to guess just what particu- lar type and size of car they would
 build.
 It is now generally known that the price of the Nash will be moderate and will be built in the four passen ger roadster, and the sedan as well as the standard five passenger touring car model.
 It is an advertised fact that the 6-71 Jeffery model, which has been built and marketed since MT. Nash took over the Jeffery plant, will be continued as the seven passenger car of the Nash line and will bear the new Nash name plate. The manufacture of trucks, i'm cluding that of the famous Quad, will also be continued, of course. Ninety-three per cent of the new Nash cars will be actually constructed in the plant at Kenosha. The plant itself covers a 100-acre site. With the exception of a few incidental features the car will be Nash built throughout and in no sense of the word will it b assembled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

with pleasure on the trip.
 MT. Howard states that in the fu- ture he will be well provided for handling wrecked cars, regardless as to how many calls come in at the same time. This fact is insured because or his purchase of a number of Weaver ambulances. They are the latest ap- pliances for the handling of cars when are unable to operate on their own power
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
LOCAL GARAGE ID
 HAVE WRECK JAR

According to B. 2. Howard. propri- etor of the garage bearing that name on Second street, the automobile busi- ness is flourishing on the coast MT. Howard just recently returned from a trip to California, combining business
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
M ARTHUR BROS. WILL GET NASH
 JAR THIS MONTH

It is now made known that the new Nash car, for which dealers and the automobile public have been waiting expectantly for months, will come be- fore the end of this month-according to McArthur Brothers.
 c. w. Nash and his associates have been laboring for months in the per lection of motor car embodying their
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
CLUB ROADSTER CONVERTED INTO
 AMBULANCE USE

Dr. G. P. Cooper of Angels Camp
 California, has found a new use for his Overland Country club. He has made if convertible with but little ad- ditional equipment, into most pracu-
 cable and easy riding ambulance. At one time, the doctor may be seen rid ing in his sport country club, on an- other occasion he may be carrying an injured man back from the mines Tn an ambulance, into which the Country club has been quickly transformed, ac- cording to information received Dy
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, ana get your wish fulfilled.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-12
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles
and backache. Colds overtax the
kidneys and often leave them weak.
For weak kidneys well, read what
an Ortonville woman says:
Mrs. Anna Ravey, Ortonville,
Mimi, says: For years I was trou-
bled more or less with bad head
aches and weak kidneys. Some
days my back panied me so badly,
couldn't do anything. 1 had lameness
across my loins which made it hard
for me to bend over or get up after
STOPPING. Sharp twinges seized me,
making it almost impossible for me
to move. had those awful, splitting
headaches and often got dizzy. My
appetite was poor, felt languid and
worn out and felt all out of sorts.
suppose it was hard work and
taking cold on my kidneys that
caused the trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon relieved the aches and
pains and had me feeling better in
every way. Continued use gave me
back my appetite, toned up my kid
neys and benefited my whole sys-
tenn
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Ravey had. FosterM Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 40
Morris tribune., 1917-10-12
AFRICAN. EXPLORER TO, O,n,
SPEAK HERE OCT. II
, rs
J. H. Balmer Noted English Traveller
and Explorer to Speak; Kafr
Singers Here Also

The first number of the annual
lecture course given under the
auspices of the Lyceum committee
will be given next Wednesday eve
ming when J. H. Balmer, the noted
English traveller, explorer and auth
ority on South Africa will give one
of his famous descriptive travel
talks, illustrated by the Kafir Sing
ing Boys, whom he trained and
brought from Africa.
Mr.. Balmer will speak on Savage
Africa as 1 Knew It," The address
deals with the romance, tragedy and
utility of Africa with it's teeming
humanity, it's vast material re-
sources, it's wild life and it's OppOr-
tunities for the white race. In his
travel talks he follows no beaten
tracks but bIazes a new trail.
In bringing the Kafr boys to il
lustrate the manners and customs
and to sing the songs of their own
land, Mr.. Balmer invented an in
tensely practical way of demonstrate
ing his subject The music given is
of wide range and character. Songs,
duets, trios, part songs and dramatic
native scenes; clever, and altogether
unlike the conventional modes Of
civilization.
The second number of the lecture
course will be given Dec. II by the
University Lyceum Players, a COM
pany of young men and women Of
excellent training and experience in
the best form Of the drama, Shake
speare, Ibsen, Sudermann and SINCE.
The company has large repertory
of standard plays, including comedy,
Morris tribune., 1917-10-12
IN article published today.
LEAGUE BORN OF FAILURE

LEAGUE BORN OF FAILURE
"The Townley brothers voluntary
petition in bankruptcy" says the
Tribune, "is regarded here as epoch
making for the northwest. Had the
Townleys made, good in their VEN
ture at Beach, A. C. Townley would
have become wealthy scion of big
business and it is probable he would
not have undertaken the organiza-
tiOn of the Nonpartisan league.
Hughes would have carried North
Dakota in the last election; the state
would have elected republican gov
ernor; Baer would not have gone to
Congress, and there would have been
no producers and consumers con-
vention and North Dakota would yet
be regarded a member of the union.
1T is safe to say that no agricul-
tural venture in American history
has had the far reaching effects of
their famous flier in flax. The Town
leys went in not as ordinary farm
ers, content to make agriculture a
Morris tribune., 1917-10-12

vocation. AS farmers neither had
had a great amount of experience.
They had heard of the great posi-
bilities for getting rich quick in fax
growing, and with a view to clean
ing up a fortune in one season they
plunged to a greater extent than
have any spectators before or since.
"The venture proved a complete
failure. A. c. Townley, at least,
wasted no great amount of time in
bewailing the fate of his creditors
but Immediately set about the or
ganization of the Nonpartisan
league. Minneapolis Journal, Oct.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-12
TOWNLEY BANKRUPT;
SAYS ASSETS EXEMPT
Nom Partisan League Head and
Brother Owe $78,959.OO Peti-
ton Shows

Fargo,~N. D., Oct. "a. c. Town
partisan league, has no assets he is
willing to turn over to creditors
named in the BANKRUPTCY petition
filed in the United States district
court by himself and brother, c. S.
TOwnley, who were formerly in bust
ness as the firm of Townley Brothers
at Beach. If their petition is grant
ed all the liabilities aggregating
$78,859.72, and including bills held
by the tradesmen at Beach will be
wiped off the slate and the creditors
will receive nothing.
c. A Townley schedules the fol-
lowing assets, all claimed as exempt
personal property; Wearing apparel,
$50; watch $40; gun $40 and cash
in hand and in bank about S314.5
C. S. Townley claims the following
property as exempt. Wearing ap-
parel $40; watch SIS; cash in bank
$22; making a total of $431.50 in
assets listed by the brothers, and all
claimed as exempt.
HANDLES MILLIONS IN FUNDS
Mr.. Townley recently told the
Minnesota Public Safety commission
that the Nonpartisan league had col
lected more than $1,OO0,OOO in fees
from over 100000 members. The
league is not incorporated and there
fore holds no property, legally. 1t
is understood Mr.. Townley has de-
| posted it's funds in the names of
other persons than himself, so that
they could not be reached by his
creditors.
1t was A. c. Townleys business
! failure, brought into the limelight
by the petition just filed that
brought him into politics and led tc
the important development in North
Dakota in the last year and hall
the Bismarck Tribune points out ir
Morris tribune., 1917-10-12
tragedy, farce. romantic drama,
tffgh and Japatlesge plays ''l'.-- -.''-

Irish and Japanese plays.
The Schubert .Sextette, (their pie
tures, shows that they are very good
.looking girls) will appear on the
program as the third number Janu-
ary s28. The entertainment will be
concert work and number of read
ings, costumed songs and humorous
descriptive instrumental numbers.
The last number of the course is
lecture by Mr.. Wiggam, man we'll
known to chautauqua and lecture
course audiences. Mr.. Wiggam was
once introduced to an audience with
these words, "Mr. Wiggam is one of
the few men living with immense
oratorical ability, with unending
fun and humor keen wit and dram
attic insight, who at the same time
is master of a vast field of human
interest, scholarly knowledge and
scientific inquiry" The lecture will
be presented March 20, 1918.
The course itself costs more for
talent, yet the price of the tickets
are lower. The cost of the course
tickets is 81, for adults and so cents
for school children. The numbers
will be presented in either the
Strand or Orpheum theatres. Tickets
for the course lectures are now on
sale at Sylvander's or Krueger's.
Reservations are being made at
Krueger's.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an in1amed condition of the mu-
cOus lining of the EustaChian Tube. When
this tube is in1amed you have a rumbIng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten caused by CatarTh.
which is nothing but an in1amed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.