davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

This last committee was IN ;
strnoted to go east and west OF
Taiban and come into town as
they were strangers and it was
IN cir first trip through Taloan'
and report at the next meetlng
what their first Impressions were
and what they think would I'M
nroye the looks Of the town and
mako an attractive appearance
20 tourists"
This was just a day dream
| ut it could be made to come
, rue.
Moral Get busy.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
A MOTHERS s'PRAYER

OH, God, when they are calling
to them one by one,
To join the coIor,s and l see
my son,
Who was but yestery ear little
lad,
Among the others now in
khaki clad;
And, as J fling my grief and
pain aside,
My sad heart thrills with patri-
otto pride,
the while I realize ae only
mothers can;
Not the brotherhood, but just
the motherhood Of man!
Ard as he marches by he saes
NJ trace
OF the maternal Stacker in inv
face.
| smile, salute and then to thee
| turn. dear lord, in my Geth
semane.
Gventful weeks roll by, and
day by day
This is tho burden of the pray.
eI | pray;
And. though my faith too oft
is faint, alas!
Yet, lord If possible let this
cup pas,
But grant the courage nv
poor heart begp,
Ii | must drink CT tito ths
hitter dregs.
Though for his flag his life
should pay the toll,
Protect him from what NAV
destroy his sonl.
rwere better that my bov
sho pay the price
Of youth, clean. untarnisbad
sacrifice.
Ihah to return again eneath
the Stripes and Star,
with has young soul whited
sepulcher of scars,
God speed tn "Red TRIANGLE
on it's way
TO guard each mothers son
hy night and day.
In peris that encompass him
on ian1 and sea,
Oh, may bis comrade be tie
Man of Galilee.
That, when ihis soouree the
naloos shall have fuiy tried,
he may unfurl on flag With
honor glorified.
Sophie E. Redford
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DepSrtment OF the Interior, d. a Lana
'oHice at Fort Sumner N NJ NV 10 90.
Non Coal ''''
NOTICE is hereby given that H.rr;o...
Richardson. OF Lauoton N =, ~
Section 20. and ror "h%
East A. :, ~ N R22
~ 49,. ~, . Me-idisl. has aied notice
pron, n'"h u make Final Three Year
.a ou 20 eSta b'lsh claim to the land abov.
c,o',,l.'' ~o".1,"en' before TB. s. Denby, US
do" ,'ysioner' at Melroso, N. NJ. on the. ,sth
ro,o",, "'"p' names as witnesses. rbor..
Will. 'ioSa ~ NJ calvin r. vantIand
y, "i,'l@in F. Richardson. LATHE Ricn.rsne.
OF LsnSton. N. NJ. N'cn"rosoH
A. J. EVANS Rer,.,.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

H. G, Rowley and j A. W.
Bell started d to Sant Rosa We'd
nesday night and their car be-
come disabled before they got
there and they had to spend tho
balance OF the night trying to
keep fire enough tc keep from
freezing in the blizzard that was
raging, til daylight came so they
could see to go on. They said
they thought their time had
come.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR puaL,cAr,on

Department Of the Interior. II @ Ion.
hce at FORT Sumner. N. M. Aug. 70. 1917
Non Coal
N"uce is hereby gwen that Henry q,
mooomie otTalban, NJ, who, on Aur. IA
'Sl4' made homeste cad No olits2. for NWK
ME- HEN sWANE4 SEQ. ,And NwNNwn
Sec.ion 3. N. mango ~
~ NJ T. Meridian, has fled notice
intention to make Final Three Year
rrooi To establish claim to the land eSoys
uescribed. before Mira c. I. speieht Inited
''s,es Commissioner at Taiban, N. M.
On lhe 18th day Of January 1918
claimant names as witnesses: Alfred :
bayslnger' George W. Sanders .Jepnv NJ
Herlihy. Green b. Wise, all Of Taihnn N :,
A. Z. EVARS, Register
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION

oeoartment OF the Interior, u. o. Land
once at Fort Sumner. N. M. Dec. Ii. 1917,
Notice is hereby given that James G.
wyatt OF Dereno. N. M.,who. on Mar. 3. 1914
made homestead No. Oil227, for tho MA
Sec a. TIP N, r 10
EAST N. M. r. Meridian. has nlsd notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim TO the land above
described before Mrs. c. T. speiRlt United
states Commissioned. at Taiban, n N d,
ON the oath day Of January, 1918.
Claimant names az witnesses: Henry
Alderman. Seward NJ. Haga. Andrew NJ
Wyatt. Thomas, Hendley all OF Dereno, N, NJ
Al. EVANS. Register
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. 8. Land
Of1ce at Fort Sumner, N. M, Jan 4. 1918
Non Coal
Notice Is hereby given that Copa M
Clark OF Dereno. N. NJ. who. on Aug, II. 1914,
made homestead entry. No, 0il5l5, for
IN Sec. IS. T. J g. Range %
East. n. NJ. p. Meridian. has nlSd notice
Of tAtSnton to make Final Three YeRr
Proef to establish claim to the land above
described, before Mrs. c. l, speight U. H..
Commissioner at fabian. New Mexico
ou the 20th day Of February, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses' Thomas
HendIsy John L. Holley, John Harper OF
Dereno, N, NJ. T, N. Andes Of Canton, N M.
A, J. Evans Register
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
LODGE DIRECTORY

Charlotte camp no 43 W. o. W
meets End. and 4th Friday nights
of each month.
C. P. Stone, Con. Com.
J. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, l. O.. 0, F.
Meets every Saturday night
w, H Adams, N. G.,
Il. M. Nuzun, V. G.
Perry Keith, Seo'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

@. H. Atkerson g OF out in the
stor n Thursday morning thawed
the faucet at the town we'll and
carried plenty Of water to the
homes where there Sere
no men to carry it We consider
this an excellent deed.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
CONVENTIONS CHOOSE DRY CITY.

1t was predicted by the vets that
Springfield, the dry capital of Illinois,
woulu lose its popularity as conven-
tlon city. The prediction is proving
false. Indeed, worth while conventions
nre steering clear of dripplng-wet Pc
oria and going to dry Springfield In
order to escape any reflections upon
the character Of their membership.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

Uncle Sam is after the hoard
ers of tho canned goods but this
doe Mt mean that you need
stop trying to can the K al ser.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

Our Grocery Stock is com
le,e, you can get m Dst anything
that you need in your home at
TAIBAN GROCERY
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

Dr. Carver Whites that he wilt
be here t, fill his appointment
both morning and evening. He
says he will not risk the Sunday
morning train but will come in
Saturday.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

w. H. Nuzum has been ap
pointed Justice IF the Peace for
this precinct by the commission
ers court to fill the unexpired
term of c. =. Stone.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

Mamie Mae Self was skating
on the ice Mt school Friday and
fell and threw her arm out of
place and was taken to DR.,
Brown at Fort Sumner.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

A very severe colo wind and
sand storm from the north ragged
FOR about 12 or Is hours Thurs
day but we hsd no snow.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
THE LATEST WORD IN pRYNEss.

Some OF the "bone-dry" states are
low calling themselves "powder-dry."
This expresses, we are told, "the ul-
innate extreme Of dearth, peculiarly
apt In view Of the Importance Of alco-
lol ia the manufacture Of explosives"
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
Moral Get busy.

H.C. Mccomic and family who
recently moved to clovis, have
moved back to their ranch north
Of Taiban.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

We have had weather all Eay
from g to 10 degrees below zero
for several days.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

When you want Shirts OF any
description call TAIBAN GRO !
Gerry, they have them from
80 cts to So Is and BLANKETS
a specially.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall ard
nephew Byron came in Tuesday
from Oklahoma where they
spent the holidays.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

We have just received nice
line Of Mems & Boys Hats and
Caps, get our prices beforey on
NY elss where.
TAIBAN GROCERY
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

~" A''tr1,ts on your property
write or phone the CARTER.
ROBINSON ABSTRACT CO.
Portales. N. M. Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

MIR. ard Mrs Lov eridge OF
Fort s inner epent Saturday
and Sun FAY with their friend /.
Mrs. j Nj. Suter and children
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

j. l.. House and Melvin
Douthit of House were in Taiban
Tuesday.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
NOTICE

Read your Final Proof over
and let rs know il 1t needs any
correction.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
WANT ADS

tSg For Fire and Tornado Insur.
ance, see - w. H. VAUGHTER
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
MEANS TRAGEDY AT HOME.

The same actions of a drunken man
hat you are laughing at someone else
crying over.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

The place to soil is at G. w.
Jolly's.
He pays the market price in
cash, FOR ALL your eggs
chickens and hides Bring
your produce in and get the
cash.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
EVERY CITIZEN IN TAlBAN
DREAMED THE SAME
DREAM

"rhe people Of FABIAN held a
m ass meeting ard organized a
Commercial Club and elect
cd the following officers: f4
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11
G.. W. Jolly.

Go TO G.. w. JACKSON az
the mill for Corn and Corn chops
Oats, Bran, Cotton seed cake
and Meal.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

J. S. Phillips has his Garage
Ii yhted with electric lights.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

W, j. Atkerson IN is sick this
week.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

Wesley Mccullough is able to
out again.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

You can get Snow White FLOUR
next week for 1925 per hdLafed
at TAIBAN GROCERY
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

After the election of officers
III, following committees were
appointed.
4 ways and means committee
c imposed OF
Taiban Valley news., 1918-01-11

eek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Another Tire Concern
VIII InUade Ell Paso
With Guaranteed Line

Another tire company will invade
the southwest The General Tire and
Rubber company. OF Akron. manufac-
turers OF the General tires and tubes.
viii make an active campaign for
southwestern business, starting next
week They have appointed A. H. E.
Beckett, who for the past three years
years was in charge Of the auto de-
parement OF The Herald, as special
sales representative and he will make
his headquarters. for the time being.
in this city and a stock OF tires. tubes
and rubber accessories. TO supply the
southwestern field. viii be carried
in FL Paso. probably in connection
with one OF the already established
accessory houses
The General tire has not been &C
lively represented here for two years
but when the Cactus Motor company
was in business they handled the Cen
eral and the tire made an excellent
impression with local motorists. They
manufacture both cords and fabrics
as vel as a complete line OF rubber
accessories. General blowout patches
and dray patches have been leaders
with all local accessory houses for
some time The General cord is guar
anteed 1900 miles and the fabric cas-
ings 5000 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
NoUeI Idea to
Boost Sales of Thrift
Stamps With Motorists

a rather novel plan adopted by a
Eissel owner 10 get his full quota OF
thrift stamps is that Of charging him
self up with a cent fare for every
trip he makes in his automobile" says
G. L. Mckinney OF the KisseI kar.
Imagine the number Of thrift
stamps that would be sold II this
plan was adopted by every one OF the
4565.OOO passenger car owners in the
United States. At an average OF five
trips a day. S34237.500 worth Of thrift
stamps would be sold per month. or
over S41O,000.OOO a year.
And in the same cause. If the own
ers Of each Of the 455,000 trucks in
this country would charge themselves
up With 5 cents per ton freight
charge for every ton their trucks car
ried. they would be able TO buy S543-
80 worth each day. figuring IS tons
10 each truck In one year the thrift
stamp sale from this source would be
nearly S200,00O.OO0. And If we com
bine a full years totals Of these five
cent fares and freight charges from
both passenger cars and trucks.
Uncle Sam would be selling an addi-
ionaI S60O,0O0,000 worth OF thrift
stamps"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
REPUBLICS
NOW ON THE WAY
Southern Still Has IS IN
filled Orders at Truck


Six carloads OF Republic trucks are
now rolling between Alma and Ell
Paso for the Southern Motor company
and their arrival is eagerly awaited
Z BY manager David Russek and his
staff. Though the company has IS
I Republics on hand in Fl Paso and
I Phoenix, they have IL untitled orders
on hand because the desired models
have not yet arrived
I'VE also have Is untitled orders on
file AT the Republic factory" said
Z sIr. Russek. but we have assurances
Of a fair supply o. trucks this sum
mer. The business in New Mexico
I continues good. while 10 is almost
phenomenal in Arizona. and our Phoe-
nix branch is hard put 70 take care
Of the business.
I'VE have taken the agency for the
I Warner line OF trailers and viii carry
I full stocks Of all models here and at
I Phoenix"
Fred EngIe. southwestern sales rep
I resentatfve OF the Republic factory
I spent several days with the Southern
Motor company and congra tulated llr-
I Russek on the fine showing he has
made mere with the truck line
No successor 20 L. n Cregor, who
resigned last week as sales manager
to accept a first Iieutenaucy in the
army. has yet been appointed. AIr.
Cregor was presented with a hand
some wrist watch by the company be-
fore he left Tor Camp Meade last sat
urday.
"Cregor certainly showed his pa
triotism." said Mr.. Russek- "He is
married man. over the draft age and
earning more than a major in the
army. yet he felt that he must do his
bit and has gone He deserves all the
credit in the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
AKRON CROWS NEW TIRE EVERY
TINE AN AUTO TIRE BLOWS OUT
Over 10000 Tires Are Shipped Daily From the Rubber
City; Population of Over $4,000 Maintained by
the Tire Industry; q Factories Each Building
From 100 ITO 25, 900 Tires Daily, Operating

times in the present mill and calender
room of the factory.
Rubber products at that time were
mechanical goods, boots and shoes,
clothing and druggists sundries- Ev-
erything promised g normal develop
ment and rubber products slowly came
TO be looked upon as staple articles
A boost was given the rubber in
dustry by the invention Of the BIZ
cycle and the demand for rubber
tires for its use. Men began 10 wake
up to the posi- bilities Of rubber.
The invention Of the automobile
was another stimulus to the rubber
trade. In connection with this il is
interesting 10 note that the first
pneumatic tire in America was manu-
featured for Alexander WintOn. Of
Cleveland, in the SOS. Mr.. WintOn
asked Goodrich officials, then the
only rubber factory in this country,
TO make him q pneumatic tire for his
automobile. The rubber men hest
tated. They had never made so large
a tire before. 1t was not until Mr..
Winton guaranteed TO pay for the
molds that the tire was made.
Boon Starts in 1905.
The rubber industry did not receive
the benefit OF this successful expert
ment until years later. In fact. it
was IN 1903 that the rubber boom
started Up to this time there had
been only e normal development New
autos came into general use and the
boom was on. Factory after factory,
already located in Akron, gained
nation wide business. Many new en-
terprises were launched
Akron naturally became the rubber
center and profited most First, be-
cause Akron was home to the men
who were able to profit by the ex-
perience OF the pioneer company and
see the future OF the rubber business
from a sane standpoint Second. these
men could contract with the Good
rich people to manufacture their
goods in small quantities until their
selling organization could support a
factory Of its own. Third. practi-
cally all the skilled rubber workers
in America were centered in Akron,
for even then the Goodrich company
had grown to point where It en-
plOyed 1000 men.
Gross sales Of the companies IN
creased in leaps and bounds. Audi
tors soon began TO figure IN millions
instead Of thousands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Ties the Kaiser To
Cannon and Points
Wau For the Finish

Wen tie the kaiser to the mouth
Of a cannOn-and then good night
wrote AdOlph Buquor. now a member
OF the coast artillery at Fort Near
thur. TO his brother and partner, John
L Buquor, OF the Buquor Motor com
pany.
'Tt's a fine idea" mused Johnny.
whereupon he made a cannon out OF
wood, got hold OF a dummy and fixed
IL up like the famous mad ruler and
used inch rope to tie the dummy 20
the cannon. And visitors at the Max
well salesroOm are shown the way
20 end the war" b Mr.. BuquOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
bort Experimental Car
Visits Here On 5000
Mile Trip To Coast

The bort experimental car. in
charge Of William Medium. spent 9
day in FL Paso this week. The cal
left the factory several weeks ago
Travelled east 20 the Atlantic coast
thence south along the coast and then
west to FL Paso. It continued or
west from here and viii 90 TO Los
Angeles and thence up the coast
From Seattle. the car viii be headed
east to Flint.
Mr.. Medium wasn't very talkative
about what he was testing out" said
R. 3. Stamm. manager Of the Oakland
Auto Sales company, local bort dis
tributors. but he told me that he
had already travelled over 5000 miles
in the car and the total expense for
repairs was less than SO and the
greater part Of that was FOR work
on a door. damaged in a garage
where they stopped over night I am
not at all surprised by this statement
for It has been eQualled by several
DOrts In FL PasO."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

livery time a tire blows out Akron
L grows. And the rate OF this
growth can best be realized when one
takes into consideration that there
are 100000 auto tires running over
all kinds Of roads in the United
States alone every day.
That's one reason Akron never
knows hard times No matter what
happens. the motorist is loath 20 give
up his car. Factory figures show
that over 10000 tires are shipped out
of Akron every day. nearly three
fourths Of the entire number manu-
featured in America.
over 60,e50 workers are employed
in the great rubber factories. most
Of them engaged in some way In turn
ing out tires for autOists motor cy-
clists, bicyclists and aviators-
In ten years the growth Of the tire
industry has turned Akron from a
city Of $1,000 Inhabitants into a town
from which needed workers are
turned away because It is impossible
TO find houses or rooms for more
than 157.8I2 persons the latest cen
sus shows live here. The building
Of homes has not kept pace with the
growth Of the tire factories
In &c years the rubber business. OF
which the tire industry IS the chief
part mas EA1LLAE4 A4lE entire An4lc-
trial complexion Of the city. There
are now q factories in Akron each
turning out from 100 10 $4,000 tires
a day.
Romance Of Akron.
The way in which Akron became
the rubber center Of the world reads
like a romance. At the close OF the
civil war, DR.. Benjamin F. Goodrich
became engaged, in q small way, in
the real estate business down east.
Through q series Of transactions. ne
found himself saddled with a small
rubber factory at Hastings on the
Hudson. The doctor knew nothing
about rubber and cared less. but at
tempted 10 run the plant in order to
make his security good.
About this time the city OF Akron.
through its Commercial Climb. was
making a strong bid for factories.
DR.. Goodrich went 10 Akron. present
ed his case and. as a result. moved
his factory there in 1871. The plant
which was erected could be built Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
UESTIONS
AND
ANS WERS
Owners Service Department.

low do you measure the specific
/ l gravity OF different gasoline7
What IS the real significance OF gaso-
line or kerosene?
II either fuel IS heated too much
won't It lose its pep altogether?-B.
T. Z
III presume you mean determine its
Baume gravity which is different from
It's specific gravity. The specific grav-
ity is the weight OF liquid compared
with an equal quantity OF pure water.
Thus a cubic centimeter OF water
weighs one gram and water is said to
have a specific gravity OF unity. All
comparisons are made with water as
L. Thus a specific gravity OF three
means the substance weighs three
times as much as water. It Is usual
TO measure GRANTEES by means Of a
hydrometer which may be had with
regular or Baume scale. The gravity
has little significance. The initial and
final cooling points are the real fac
tors. II heated too much under pres
sure Il viii crack or split up into
other compounds.
=
am going to do some touring this
summer and need a few tips. Is IL a
good TO put in the battery or should /
in the day and none at night to have
the generator fixed so Il won't over
charge the battery. Also is well water
good to putt n the battery or should I
carry some distilled water along
You can have the service station
alter the charging rate for you. Also
you might burn the lamps a certain
period during the day or use the
starter a few times to partly dis
charge the battery.
Some wen water is all right Better
take some distilled water along.
] have a Ford car and am going 10
hook up some batteries for starting.
How many dry cells should I Use2 1
have a six cell storage battery. How
many cells should 7 use and how do
you connect them2-E. Cantini.
-Four dry cells will do. Three cells
Of the battery connected in series viii
do the work
What can be done in an emergency
II pressure pump goes bad on the
road and there is no oil feed2 Looks
70 me like the bearings will burn il
you keep going. I mean n the pump
can't be fixed.-John Oleson.
The safe way is TO so TN the crank
case with oil that you get splash OIL
ing Of course, there may be much
smoking but rather a great deal of
smoking and overoiling than burned
bearings and scored cylinders.
=
Are liners for tires the right thing2
Seems TO me as though they are al
right but imagine they make the tire
kind Of stifE-Novice
Liners are excellent for worn tires,
making IL possible to get much addi-
tional mileage from them. They are
not usually recommended for new tires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
DODGE CARS NOW
COME IN CRATES

L. Gordon Perry is satisfied to get
Dodge cars any old way, just so long
as 1 get them" as he puts 1t and he
has been getting DOdges in many
unique shipments. The cars have TO
be driven TO Chicago and loaded there
and when box cars were scarce, the
autos were loaded on fiat ears, two
layers deep.
But this week a new stunt was
tried The shippers Grated the
Dodges. loaded them in coal gon-
dolas in two layers and shipped them
here. To unload, a big derrick is re-
quired 10 lift the crates out Of the
cars But the Lone Star Motor COM
pany has Dodges and Mr.. Perry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
CARE OF RIM MAY
LENGHTEN TIRE MILES

Less tire trouble and greater mile
age will result IL the motOrist watches
the seemingly unimportant details
about his car. advises E. y. Scott. OF
the B. T. Goodrich Rubber company.
zone source OF trouble that many
motorists overlook is the rim, which.
il allowed to rust. can cause a tire
70 deteriorate about as quickly as
any other way. A very good way TO
avoid this trouble is to keep your
rims covered with regular rim paint
IF you use clincher rims il is
good policy 20 examine them occa-
sionally for Irregularities as well as
for rust. II one watches these little
details they are bound 10 have better
tires"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Paige Dealers Haze
Hard Task To Keep
Up With The Demand

It's sure a tough job 20 supply
the demand for Paige cars right now.
said A. II. Stephens. OF the Border
Motor company. First OF all. the
supply is limited and then when We
go get an allotment, the job is to get
the railroad cars TO ship them
We are low again in stock but
have a couple OF carloads rolling and
we hope to be able to supply the de-
mand for a couple Of weeks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
SOME STUDEBAKERS
NOW ON WAY HERE

The Elliott-Garrett company has
been notified that a carload Of the
new Studebaker little six" models
has been shipped here and should
arrive within a week.
The single demonstration that was
here has been sent to Silver City
where there was a strong demand to
see the car.