davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
LOOSE ELYwHEEL SYMPTOMS
Trouble May BE Determined BY Sud-
denly Speeding Up Engine and
Closing Throttle.

When there is suspicion that the
fiywheel Is loose the way to determine
1t Is to speed up the engine suddenly
and then quickly close the throttle; II
this procedure produces knock from
the vicinity Of the fiywheel just at the
instant the throttle Is closed II is pref
ty certain that loose flywheel Is caus-
ing the trouble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
TIME TO ADJUST cARBuREToR
Always Best to Make Adjustments
to Motor After u 10 Thoroughly
Warmed Through. E

A great many car owners make the
mistake Of adjusting the carburetor
when the engine Is cold. 1t Is always
best TO make adjustments to the mo-
tor after 1t has been run long enough
to get thoroughly warmed through,
and this applies equally to the valve
tappets, etc. M
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
RAY c. pickoP,
First Lieutenant, 127th Infant

First Lieutenant, t27th Infantry.
Lieut.. Dickop (deceased) was deco
rated for extraordinary heroism In
action In the attack on Fismes, France.
In August Of 1913. On reaching Che
selles farm. he was shot In the head.
body and legs. Although fatally
wounded. when orders came for an
other assault he gave the command
charge" to his company and led the
assault until he fell dead. Miss Lana
Schiller. his aunt. uves II West Bend,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
CAUSE OF A SHORT CIRCUIT
Rubbing Of Cables on Sharp Edges
Of Battery Box Soon Wears
t Through Insulation.

Electric cables that rub on sharp
edges Of the battery box or other
places win soon wear through the in.
sulation from vibration Of the car and
a short circuit win occur that may bx
hard to find. Such parts Of the wire
should be protected with adhesive
tape and should also be frequently In
spected.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
AUTOMOBILE FENDER
HAS BEEN Invented

Frank Koubek, a,member of the mer-
chandlsing staff Of Cleveland manu-
featuring concern, has been granted
letters patent on new type Of au-
tOmoblle fender or bumper. One OF
its principal features is the rubber
sleeve which slips on over the trans
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
Eor Your Motor.

II has been found that mixture Of
% per cent each Of gasoline and BEN
xoin With 80 per cent Of alcohol works
very sattsfactorily - . fusl Tor ve-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
HAROLD W. ROBERTS,

Corporal, Company \. S44th eattaIIen,
Tank corpa
For deliberately going to his death
to save q companion In the Aontrc-
beau woods. France, October 4. 1919
Corp. Roberts was awarded the Dis
tingulshed Service Cross. Corp. Rob
crta, tank driver. was moving his
tank into 4 clump OF bushes to afs
ford protectinn 70 another tank which
had - tisshlsd Ths tank slid into
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-15
oneedometer Orlva

The average owner never givse The
slightest heed to the epeedometsr
drive. and yet this part needs pe-
xlodle innnecl1on ond IphEieollGn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
Soldier Aid

a. New Mexico boy VINO describes
himself as still In the hospital from
wounds received In action writes 70
the New Mexican to inquire why this
state has not done more for the relief
and assistance OF her service men
The New Mexican does not know.
The inquirer cites several states
that are giving their former soldiers
and sailors monthly payments Of speci-
fled sums for the number Of months
the boys were in service; other states
that are sending their former service
men to agricultural and other schools,
Governor Larrazolo has announced
that If congress passes the Lane act,
he will summon the New Mexico leg
fslatnre Immediately TO take action
which will enable this state to co.
operate with the nation III doing some
thing worth while for the boys who
offered everything Tor their country
Just what will be done If the Lane act
tails oh is indefinitely delayed, IS not
known.
In too many instances the govern
ment has been GLOW or neglectful or
linconsidcrate in providing for the
needs OF service men and their fami.
lies. Aid from the state, aid that In
many cases Is needed right now,
would be a godsend to many Of these
men.
And the boys are beginning to no
tice that such aid Is not forthcoming.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

E& x4AA NJ rn-xLA -
naqQlng yof wnicngwes t~neopfAginR
NpianqYiam ana N &n1cpE scgh'
u9loua charge aRainsl, we QepafFmen'
Qi gustfre ana tne leufral ttAae cpm'
MleslQn was MAGE e. detinltely AZ wee
Fppssl9ie Tor one nv en!QSins me- nm
munHy or pfiviieee.
senator nnermAn = charged tne
members of tne federal trace commits,
sion with what amounts 70 treason arc
conspiracy senator watson charges
me employees q .ne IeueFsl trade com
m.nsion Misn srus.'on ny anaEnss,
w votll n 1871 . KUN ssvun Y 'nae
-ttASNs, W. ~, ~ put snp W.
m~,ps'enpts $500 XVI. = ~ous4
uste,ink N eN sas WHY .nez snvus4
n .a 9' INV ase m assa,ssga Mn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
Uncle Joe and
the Lobbyist
(Washinelon STAR

y NkAA -
Joseph Guernsey Cannon. more at
fectionatnly known throughout the
length and breadth of the land as
Uncle Joe,' is nearing his eighty
fourth birthday. He loves his fellow
man and ie one Of the most affable
members Of congress toward stran-
gers. But Uncle Joe hates 'bounderss
and lobbyists and is still young and
vigorous enough ID resent their at.
tempts at familiarity.
For the benefit Of b. couple OF men
with legislative axes 70 grind whom he
Was endeavorihg to- impress with his
own importance around the capitol one
of the we'll known lobbyists held up
4Unclh joe near the cigar counter
IN the house restaurant. Hello, Uncle
Jpein he exclaimed. Haven't seen
you for hbmie days, You sure are look
Ing fine Won't YOU have a cigar with
ub-one of your old favofites p
Then the cold, steady. steely look In
Uncle Joels eyes gave him a warning.
He tried to bluff It out.
why, Uncle Joe, you don't seem TO
remember mel"
But he reckoned without his host
YOU lust cant bluff Uncle Joe. He has
played the great American indoor
game too long tor that. With should
ers thrown back, arms stiffened at his
side, eyes piercing the presumlng 40.
q~naintance, he raised himself on his
toes. leaning closer and daringly
toward the face Of the other, and said
mo. 1 don't remember you. Why, Il
when you get to the peafly gates you
don't look more familiar to st. Peter
than you do now to me, he'll say u
you, Get to hell out 81 here. ! don't
know y6uisT
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Hagerman.--Thls town was VISIT
ed by two bad fires during the past
week. the first being the Perry house
which together with the contents,
was completely destroyed. Il is
thought that the fire was started from
an oil stove in the kitchen, which
the children were playing with and
had turned the wicks up. The sec.
otih fire was In the Lochhead resi-
dence, hut the timely arrival OF the
fife department saved part OF the
household goods. Water did consider
able damage to the interior Of the
finuse and some of the furniture. Both
81 the places were covered by insur-
ance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
PACKERS


~
son'k charges, that the commission was
q hotbed OF bolshevlain, seditiop and
anarchy.
When the commission ma1A public
It's statement, Senator Watson'a
charges were being discussed on the
floor OF the senate. The Indiana SEN
ator said the Information on which
they were based came from inside the
commission ITSELF and haH not been
furnished by the packers.
Senator Kenyon republican. Iowa.
said the commission never was ~.
tackled until 1t had nerve enough tp
tell the people something about the
packers while Senator Harris, demo.
crat, Georgia. vigorously defended tho
commission. He said there might be
1 few exceptions. but. that al 4 whole
there are no more efficient or honor.
ablo employees IN. this government than
those OF the federal trade. commission (
Here follows u part Or the commits
4ion's reply, dealing with the alleged
naturalization tactics begun BY the
packers In the effort to dlscredlt Wit
pesses In tho coming federal court
procedure;
DETECTIVES WATCHED EVERY
MOVE or THE BOARD.
Tho federal trade commission and
Its employees have long been subject to
an attack that the public has never
known about. The time has come to
reveal it. While the federal trade com
missions Investigation Oh the meat
packers was on, the governments rep
resentatiyes we're tralled by detec
tiyes, who daily stood outside the
doors OF the commissions offices, The
offices OF the commissions representa-
lives were entered surreptiticusly.
@The department OF Justice Is about
to present to the federal grand jury
tho case againat the Chicago meat
packers. a considerable part OF the
evidence that Is to be presented will
be material gathered by the federal
trade commissions agents. and SONG
OF those agents are summoned as wit
nesges. Already some OF them are n
Chicago.
us II no a coincidence that these
men are the men ~assaiied inEfhe Wat
son charges that the federal trade
commission Is hptbed Of holsheylsm.
sedition and anarchy
"Tiie trade commission has avoided
giving immunity 20 The packers by
calling them as witnesses, and for this
II has been and Is being ~ceaselessiy
criticised, and nov as the witnesses
Of the government are about to enter
the grand Jury room there Is every eff
fort To dIBcredlt them. This attack
upon the personal conduct and chafac-
ter or faithful, loyal employees OF the
commission III OF b piece with one OF
the series Of paid advertisements pub
by the meat packers ON october
. throughout the United States. the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Clayton-The Maaons OF this city.
held a meeting last week at which
time the ways and means Of building q
new Masonic temple were discussed.
At this Meeting subscriptions for stock
we're called for, and over $1,000 was
raised by those present The new
building now seems assured. kaans
ana specifications for the new sytuc-
tura will be secured from an architect
al once and il the building is built 1t
VIII be two stories In height with a
.fuli basement, ana modern In every re-
speck. The local lodge Is now n OF
the largest in the stats and d new
homo Is badly needed to take care Of
the Increasing membership.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
We Shan / Do Ii
(Cincinnati Enauirerl

Reading what to do and what not
to do in order to escape the influ'
enza and other troubles tends to pro.
duce a mental condition OF hopeless
p~erplexity. 1t isn't much nse trying
10 live any more. What with the ~
ologists, the psychologists, the chem
lists, the prohibitioniste and the rest
Of the alleged scientific outfit making
their neverendlng Investigations.
we're hard put to Il to know which
way and how to dodge our multiply
ing enemies.
We've listened to and needed the
slogans OF swat the fly" and "bust
the MOSQUITO; we've cut out all the
best foods, ard have been coerced
into cutting out oil the best drinks;
we've learned to drink our water
boiled and filtered. and we avoid close
physical contact with even u best
friends for fear Of acquiring inilu4
enza or other presidential microbes.
Now comes a doctor person who
insists that even u freshly lattn-
dered handkerchiefs are alive, swarm
ing with microbes which are eager
and willing to infest us to Y last
ing injury.
Well, il we have reached the point
where we can neither eat nor drink
nor wear our clothing without danger.
and must in addition blow our pro-
boscides or sneeze into . piece OF abb
sorbent cotton, as the doctor insists
we must do, we might az we'll die.
Use absorbent cotton for such pur-
pose? Perish the thought Vel
come, ye microbesl Wen never
ADOPT any such unaesthetic, common,
iow-down habit as that Who'd want
to wave a bunch of absorbent cotton
at his sweetheart or his wife2 Why,
the very Washers would refuse to flirt
with such an unpoetic substitute for
the ancient and sentimental handker
chief.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
BAD CHECK ARTIST
WORKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AlbuQuerque-A bad check artist
worried two firms here Saturday after
noon and escaped from the city with
goods valued at about $275. The man
first appeared at the Markus store,
where Ne purchased two guns, for
which ha rendered d check for $50, and
then went to the Quality Tire store,
where he purchased four tires. giving
a check for $3.50. AS soon az It was
discovered that the checks were worth
less the police were notified but this
man had gone and the police were un-
able ia locate him. It was learned
later that he had left the city I'M q
large red automobile In company with
two women, headed in the direction OF
S0corr0. Although the car has been
several times west OF here the
police have given up hopes Of getting
any trace Of the party.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
Vocational Traing
Board Criticized

49, w. OUloUeF Nv AtAa,
Editor, Santa re New Mexican
Dear Sir-I enclose you a copy Of
Q letter which have sent 10 the. fed
Grad board of education at Washing,
ton. From what I can learn, the case
~lcutiined' In the letter IS typical OF the
lack Of efficiency OF this bureau. II
might help 10 give these matters some
publicity. II yon care to publish rho
letter under my signature, or Without
Al NJ EDWARDS.
October 10, 1919.
federal Board for Vocational Educa.
ton, Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen--I am writing you III be-
phalf of Loren b. Horn. formerly pri-
yate, machine gun COMPANY, 10th In.
fantry.
on March 10, last. Hofhr applied
Through d. q. k0ss, at Albuquerque.
state vocational educational officer for
vocational training. Mr. Hpfr ehlsEten
In the late war with Germany from
New Mexico and served IN France and
was both wounded and gassed. He Is
now suffering from the effects OF the
gas and Is threatened with tubercu-
.oais. He has tried several kinds OF
employment but after each attempt to
work his Mleaith has suffered and he
mas been obliged TO give up the work.
He has had a volume Of corresponds
enco with various officers and bureaus
II connection with the vocational edu-
cation department. His case has been
taken mp with the Red Crbss and he
has submitted to several physical ex-
aminations. The officers Of your bu-
reau at Denver at once time, several
months ago. assured him that he
would soon be placed IN some school
where he could secure 4 vocational
education suitable 70 his physical con-
dition. The federal board at WaAhine'
ton, Notwithstanding the numerous re-.
ports and medical certificates, still re-
Qiire further recommendations, esafni.
nations and information.
For some months after HIS discharge
llorr was both III and destitute, but In
the course OF time he received his al
lotment from tho government under
his insurance policy which he had paid
Tor. He Is now receiving the sum Of
$50 a month upon which be is trying
to live and obtain an education. He lis
attending tbs State Agricultural Col
leee Of New Mexico and IL trying to-
uav his exnenses out 81 his $40 month.
" allowance. h
Il required e0 days time FOR your Or.
rice Il answer 4 query 81 Senator FALL
regarding this case ana then the only
lnFnrmalion yol could Give wa that
vo,, we're waiting for d further report.
Since fhA dnte al that communication,
senteusbaf ~. last. nothing has been
dnne ana ths matter Is doubtless
buried III your files or hopeieshly
ae,.nT MN ged \
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
Country Girls Win

From sThe Girl and the Job.)
When one considers the business OPP
! ~poftunitles open to the city girl and
those on her country cousin. the adj
vantage seems TO be all In favor Of
the former. How many girls In the
city realize this? How many OF them
appreciate the TACT that opportunity Is
constantly knocking at the door? Com
~parAtiyely few we fear.
But strange as it may seem, 1t Is.
ia nine cases out of ten, the small town
or country bred girl who IL most sue
cessfuI in The city. Three reasons may
be given in explanation OF this. First,
the outyof-tpwn girl has 10 depend en-
tirely on her own efforts to live. Ii
she does not keep har position and adj
vance, she can not eat nr have d root
over her head, so she strains every
nerve toward SUCCESS. The city bred
girl usually lives at home, and is at
least sure OF a roof over her head and
food 70 eat IL she Is out OF a job, so
she does not worry about Il hs much
as the country girl.
Secondly. the Out-ofstown girl who
has gone to the city SO proudly, hates
Ito return home and admit defeat.
Thirdly, the city girl at the time she
starts to go into business is Just at the
age when pleasure appeals 10 her most
and theaters, dances and dinners may
mean more to her than business. This
of course, Is only human and natural,
Yet il iietracts her from her daily
work. The out.0f.town girl does not
know SO many city people, does not go
out SO much, therefore has more time
to study and work toward advance
ment.
Then. too. with her II is a point Of
pride to succeed. With her It Is sink
or SWIM SO she swims more valiantly
toward the ahore Of success than per-
haps she otherwise would. And for
that reason 1t Is seldom that she does
not reach the shore.
This may all sound unfair and I'M
true to the city girl who believes m
her heart that she Is as ambitious as
any one else, but If You examine the
lives Of our contemporary siccessful
women 3 Will discover that few
OF them are the products Of big cities.
Fannie Hurst, the writer, Was a small
town pfrI who suffered and stroved
and Stayed before she attained suc.
cess GLADYS Hanson, the star was 4
Southern girl; Hazel Dawn came
from the West; and Q on. But they
tried their wings In the big city and
succeeded because they dared not
fail
This al seems an argument for the
snlalltowh and country girl to Try her
luck III Tie bie city. II ~ not. We
are talking generally md perhaps
there AfB many amall-tOwu girls who
lei reach their goal. But we afe
trying 10 encourage Tho ullF girl to.
make nor lob more Tran i mere bridge
hai Noen sehool and mAtfintonp 10
make il one 81 the big things b her
iife and TO work hafaef Ios success,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
Kansas City star)'

That nv inrmer German emperor
nKaNeinnIv desired peace as contend
AZ ~ Lord Haadahe IN a recent maya.
zlne article. Will hardly be accepted
H. the face AZ the evidence to the com
trary. For a man who desired peace
he acted mighty queer. as they say IN
Kansas.
Lard fIal,lAne ls a Bfitiah philoso.
nhne sybn ma u alncere admiration for
t,orranv and who worked while a
S,sn'har ~ ths Rritish cabinet for bet
~ seiatinns WITH Inc empire. AS a
soe,ss nsnn, attitudn he xak obIigcu
" - Ssrnn, tnn cnhsnat after the
~ IN ~ althnneb bis LOYALTY waB
anstsnned ~ bie ~calIeAeues. His
ea~etsn@.a ~ ths EaiseT,s peaoe loving
Sssscsssson Il haaed On CONSIDERATIONS
! san, MN u heFnre NE war. chiefly re-.
aedsng relstions hetyveen Germany
saa ps;Aain Thare IS probabiy little
at s,,,,,t .hs. IA a,,naror wa counting
IA N, srts;ning annd relations between
~ ~ s.sn nnntr;as ~ - fo insure Eng
,andss neutrality IN the event of a Eu-
.anasa war But his attitude toward
INK noanh ~ Europe was a different
~~stfsr
4kr,,,sa,n II was
= Aseues .a,ss u AZ Frenoh Vel
gwen y w MUtsH .ld snon after the
low booA phpsaswrh ssas mn ! Al
oulpreak q ens W.. r,,,. n Navember.
Passn Sens WI orrsx asts,te ob.
lylo, ~ ,nsnSrr ambsaaador 10 Ger
server, M pteu"a
Many, Jules nn \ t;ma n lCambon
mere nag pseM ~ Eaiser,s jnflu.
polntea oues MuSu 4 ~ she side AZ
Was accoaRso ,Se VA baen aban
peace 4his asutuu uoennn, bsd rome
donea. 9 re'laDie aeaot c~ouversation
70 the MIlter o. NJ chjas of staff
VIZ Nn pe1c,ans The
Wy klps III N i ths ineyitable.
kaiser SPOKE anh ~ WI MAX ! nro.
ness ~ WI any n,e 10 Albert me
unu ssa,9n "a TX tsis azhlanatiom:
ampassauoi Ns''ssn e tnis converka,
puslng lhe couls e,sea nvarstrained
ton me emperor MAN. ss,;,TS q n adgences
ana lrIltaple Aa ssg,sians Inc raacs
II EeaIs, lsnaalg n ssa eourf. and
tionaly ehueu u. I'm sA,ss,a 'or tha vi.
cspeciA,g ~ essnT amn,rs over
ciers, o9'ain { Es ~ fenls some
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
True Christianity

1--WE are all one ia sis Fatherhood
OF God,y Cardinal Mercier told me
general convention Of the protestant
Episcopal church Yesterday m Detroit
There Ia nothing particularly new ~
this declaration. II has been made Ply
tie representatives of nearly every
creed. both Christian and Jewish ON
ipnumarable occasions, But coming
from a man like Cardinal Mercier. a
great world figure, representative pi
the best traditions Of his church ana
Of his country, and addressed 70 inc
largest representative gathering q
ore OF the Protestant. denominations
it draws Immediate attention ana com
mands more than usual interest.
Cardinal Mercier undoubtedly would
refuse to yield that his church is not
Inc one true church Of Jesus Christ
but his remarks yesterday Indicate MS
eladness to admit that his Christian
brethren OF other denominations, AMI,
mated by d desire to serve God tO'
their best ability, are members, IN
shirt ii not In body, Of uhfist'H true
church. And the Christians Of other
denominations, unable to accept the
rardinai's creed al their own, VIII rec,
oenize In him tho marks Of 2 true
servant OF God and accord ihm tne
right 10 worship as his conscience best
dictates.
II "A this spirit on the part Uf ~.
ilasous leaders that leads for harmony,
understanding and true Christianity
The sooner this spirit becomes infused
throughout nll ChristeHdpms the soon
~ ~,{is ana Ktnrdnm or God come on
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

The spectacle of an J. w. W. attof.
ney telling an inVestigatinK COMMITTEES
Of the United States senate that Or
ganized government Is unnecessary 10
6ne that should arouse the disgust and
also the fear Of every Aiherican cit
zen.
How 4 man can preach the doctrines
expounded Yesterday byt Jacob Mar
gUlis and not find himself behind the
bars of some substantial jail Is a qnes.
ton that is hard to answer.
The statement that men like Mar
colts should arouse the fear ar lovers
Of real democracy and free govern
ment, should be- qualified. There "a
little actual danger that the enemies
Of organized government nan over
throw this nation and set up anarchy
as IT'S ruler, Our people are too Welt
balanced: they have too much com
mon sense At the same time, WEI
should be sufficiently afraid OF such
preachers as Margolis TO lock them up
where they can not delude anybody
hut themselves. A mad house would
be the place-but we must have mercy
upon and consideration for our insane
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
ALBUQUERQUE POLICE
ARE AFTER

AlbnquerQue--In addition to the
war on speeding in this city, the
police are now after the cars which
have no tail lights at night. Seven
drivers were arrested yesterday and
viii be arraigned in the police court
in the next few days for driving
without tail lights or Tor allowing the
glass to become 50 dirty that the
light is not visible. According to
the new iule, the light must be
enough so the poIIce can read
the number on the car, az this will
assist the police in gekting the Ii
cenee numbers on the cars OF the
speeders,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
DRILLING PROGRESSING
lthg Quay COUNTY FIELDS

Tnchmcafi.-yfhe McEaee well IS
down 1000 feet, This Is about the
speediest drilling any rig now in the
field has accomplished, Visitors that
nave recently visited the well bring
back the report that the formation is
promising. Mr.. McGee is wen pleased
with what he finds and il negotiating
with the people at San Ion to sink
9 second we'll there. Across the state
line at Clenflo drills ore at work n
much the same formation as rune
Through the Quay county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
NORMAL UNIVERSITY 70
A MueEuM.

Las Ve9As-1It has just been an
honAAced BY the authorities Of the New
Mexico Normal univerAity that a por
ton OF tAe top floor Of the adminis-
tratloh building which II TO be ucn.
strlcted this year. will be devoted 10
d museum, which is to be dedicated to
The first president, DR., edgar i.
Hewatt. The museum viii have three
sortiohs, the first being devoted TO ma.
tire studies for the children, the sec
onu 10 relics from the southwest, and
the third will be used exclusively for
the various works Of art which will
be secured for the exhibit.