davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
CHANDLER OUTRUNS
 FAST ESPEE TRAIN

Outdistancing Southern Pacific train by four hours and driving his Chandler car 300 miles in seven and one-half hours, Frank E.. Norman of San Francisco, western representa- tive of the Service Motor Truck con- pany, established a record run between Bakersfield and Oakland a few days ago, which is regarded as one of the most interesting demonstrations of Chandler consistency and dependabil- ity of performance that has come under recent observation.
 Norman was accompanied on his unusual drive by Ross Peacock, son of H. R. Peacock of Bakersfield. Young Peacock, a student at the University of California, missed his train in Kern (East Bakersfield), and being obliged to report at the university the next morning, appealed to Norman, who was to leave for San Francisco the following day The train on which young Peacock was to have travelled left Kern at 7:30 D. m. Norman and Peacock departed on their speedy trip at 9:30 p. m.
 Maintaining speed of forty miles per hour Norman overlook the South Ni'f ee$iAiC If DtlWtcU M6TCeu ana Modesto, beating the train into the latter city by several minutes. There stop was made for one hour for breakfast. Starting out again, Norman not only overlook the train again. but continuing on his Journey at the forty mile an hour clip, arrived at the head : quarters of the E. l.. Peacock Auto company, the Oakland Chandler dis tributers, at 6 o'clock sharp, just two hours ahead of the scheduled time ot arrival of the train.
 Normans Chandler, previous to his record run between Oakland and the oil center had been driven 10000 miles in thirteen months. During the two weeks immediately preceding the Bakersfield Oakland run, Norman drove his car 2.500 miles. During the thirteen months in which Norman has owned his Chandler, the motor has never been taken down or, overhaulej In any sense, except grinding of tbe valves.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. I have an Overland with dash gasolene tank and a Tillotson carbu- retor Lately 1 have been losing as many as five gallons of gasoline a day because the carburetor leaks while the car is standing still. 1 have tried to stop it by using new carburetor gas kets, but now the gas runs back as far as the throttle. A. There is no use trying to plug a leak in that way. It is caused by fuel valve or sometimes called float valve. This valve does not seat property and thus shut off the fuel. I advise grinding in the valve or getting a new one and a new seat. The latter can be removed.
 Q. Is it possible to remagnetize the Ford magneto without taking the magneto apart? A. Yes, The work can be done at any good Ford garage or service station.
 Q. Is it advisable to use cylinder oil or kerosene in the cooling system instead of water? A. No. These may be used, but many difficulties come up. Use prepared anti-freeze, whicf in the end Will be cheaper and better Q. Is it possible to use larger valves | in a Maxwell engine? How is the work done, and can l do it if l an not a mechanic? A. The valve seats can be countersunk to larger size | If you never did this before don't at
 tempt it. but allow a mechanic to dc
 the work.
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Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
FITTING BEARINGS

In replacing bearing on front wheel spindle on which it is a tight fit many owne- slip the bearing onto the taper end of the spinkle and then put on the wheel and use it as hammer to drive the bearing home. This is 9 great mistake. The bearing is likely to be injured, particularly is the hard ened shoulder of the inner race likely to be broken, as it is intended for wear and not for sudden shocks of this bind
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
TIRE CARRIER

When it is necessary to carry an extra tire on the Ford runabout, the prop rest which holds the top when it
 is folded back, may be turned upside down and the strap be used to hold the tire. The top must be left up when this is done or one side will be apt to rattle To fasten the tire to the run ming board, holes should be drilled and straps run through or chains and pad locks as theft preventers. If the tire is strapped at two places about a foot apart, it will be held much more | firmly.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

To help relieve the serious housing conditions existing in Akron, Ohio, caused by the wonderful growth of the city, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company is announcing that $200, 900 girls dormitory will be erected immediately. This dormitory will ac- commodate 175 girls and is designed for use by the many girls that are constantly coming to Akron to take positions with the company. The building is to be a three story brick structure, situated in the Goodyear Heights community near the factory. The management of the dormitory will be vested in the social service depart ment of which Miss Clara E. Bingham is manager. The project will be oper- >ated on a cost basis as there is no desire on the part of the company to profit from its operation. The girls will pay for their accommodations at actual cost to the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Frank A. Johnson, lens expert for the Charles A. Bacon company, of San Francisco, western distributor for the Macbeth and Liberty lens. Before coming here Mir. Johnson travelled the state of California, giving demonstra- tions and lectures on the proper man. ner in which to adjust headlights. At the present time he is giving nightly demonstrations to local dealers and motorists at Messner's show room on North Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
REMOVING STEERING WHEEL

In removing the steering wheel in or der to lubricate the planetary gears it will frequently be found advisable to use wheel puller, to avoid damag- ing the threads.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
NOT ON YOUR LIFE

Gar mand Home)
 An Irish woman walked into a large department store. The floor walker, who was very bowlegged, asked her what he could do for her. She told him she would like to look at the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
POOR FATHER
(Pittsburg Leader.)

(Pittsburg Leader.) Child-So you're my auntie? Aunt-Yes, dear; I'm your aunt Nell on your fathers side. Child-Well, you're on the wrons side; youll find that outi
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

| handkerchiefs that were advertised.
 Just walk this way, ma'am, said the floorwalker. The woman looked at his legs and indignantly replied: No, sir: I'll die first"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
REMOVING INSULATION

In removing insulation from stradet wires, be very careful not to cut any of the fine threads. These are SC small that it is an easy matter to slict off five or six with the insulation Each of these strands does it's share il carrying the current to the lamps.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
DIRTY MUFFLER

A dirty muffler is distinct cause of power loss. When the construted pas sages inside the muffler become clogged up with carbon, a back press ure is set up and the engine has to work against this force. Tap the muf- fer with a hammer several times. then start the motor and blow out the loosened carbon. On occasion the muf fer should be taken apart and all the parts scraped clean, after which it may be assembled again.
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Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

l S3 Rg}zl|||l| l|||l| I'll Say So! Say Jim, do You know that Crossing at the Hassayampa, Where the road Forks-one North and one South? That's where l had all My fun the Other day-only It wasn't fun. Hit that ditch So hard it Knocked Something Loose in the Ignition system Almost knocked the Whole thing off. Ann was awful Peeved. Think She bit her tongue. Anyway, there 1 Was with the Ignition on the Bum, so I got Frisky and tried To run on the Battery and found I'd neglected to Have it charged. So it was down. Some luck, no? Always comes in A bunch like that. We were off the Southern road Bit so when l Saw a car headed South 1 tried to Attract their Attention But the darn Horn wouldn't Work either. Found A connection Broken loose By the jar too. So l had to Hoof it back And finally A fellow came Along and l Hailed him And told him My troubles. He Laughed and Said. I'll Take you to The nearest Phone, then you Tell the Willard Service Station Where you are And they'll do The rest. So I Did and Jim They were out With that Classy Service Car in About 10 minutes, Seemed like and They had all The parts for Batteries and Electrical equipment I'd ever heard About. Say They're the Official Factory Representatives for The whole works, Willard. Klaxon, Delco and All the rest of Them, almost. So they had Me fixed up In Jiffy Jim and we Only lost about An hour all Told. Some Class, no? I'll
 Say
 So!
 with apologies to K. c. B,) NO >O ( - uNUxn
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
THE NAIVE MIR. ROBERTS

We have always had deep respect for Charlie Roberts of Cocise Like the of Wiley Jones' have been peseed with deep and abiding wonder that he could get away with so long.
 This is not the first time the tall politician from the southeast has hankered after the governorsp His obvious stepping to higher things Now he for ward with sradde proposition, proposing throw with both the conservatives and the radicals He spend mil lion dollars of public money among the Cochise county He accused having copper collar Some folks believe he catering the irrational labor population Oh is puzzle all right!
 Winsor along perennial fisher in the politics and subtle bait toward the gubernatoria nomination
 A. A. Johns begins his fence building plenty of time have q fine, strong confning wall around all the bacon
 When things really up there will probably be many more good democrats angling for the plum.
 And the factions created and get hacking away each other when democratic citizens become dgused and for republican MAN. Speaker Petersons and his bat "pintos"
 Politics Arizona serious business the democratic but affords hearty laugh for the fellows who aren't doing much worrying the political pie
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
REPRESENTATIVE SULLIVAN

The people of Arizona will have for both sides in the bitter and undgned partisan fight the floor of the house last Saturday. which led the resignation of Representative Sul of Yavapai county
 It appears that Sullivan had good impulse and for acting upon The his conscience however did speak loudly enough prevent him from later retang his and voting for the highway b and his that abed the democrats to roll the bill the of the will question his
 Party democrats and later possibly little fghen- ed the attitude of the They had spared him the silent and vocal casgation They trying compel him roller. They him "bacI-sliding and they heckled
 When this legislature people presented with the bill for their legislative debauch of them will be mood repeat Suivans objurgation: "To Hell with you"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
FULL DISCUSSION NECESSARY

Not since the birthday of George Washington became for erospecon ntropecon the Amer can people had greater look themselves than they had while doing honor the memory of the Father of His Country We have materially politically Washngons time and taken by and large have wrought wisely It question: however whether the present day trend lis harmony with the spirit of his Farewell Address the American people his habit of thought.
 Those who oppose the iconocass those say with Solomon Do the have set held in contempt by considerable element and their objections with the inquiry Do you the government andsl Do conditions give birth to polces?'
 An unqualified the affirmative first of questions would perhaps carry the principles of conservatism far and there certain elementary principles of democ racy and liberty unchangeabe The stuton is old fogy become fosszed because the of segovenment practically applied
 New conditions give questions of expedency be and when these questions the final statement should be left with the people, Senator Borah quite within his rights chosen representatives of intelligent constituency when he refuses permit another matter how dis
 nguhed his exalted his saOn to think for the
 trying blink the fact that the league stuton, tentatively submitted, commits ad venture the wisdom of which say the least debatabe And
 is believe is all the opponents Of the president stand Mr. Wilson himself have known that it would be inn possible for him obtain the adoption of his views in this
 try without of senate how smoothly he sailed in European It way here accept the dictum of any president who has been office during the prosecution of a successful
 That the tentative constitution know its terms will have be considerably modified before the American people will accept quite likely The principles of the farewell address thoroughly ingrained with that will be slow to become minority in the administration of inena onal affairs that vtay sovereignty We do feel call police the Balkans and committing such policy would like know what compensatory features there connected with the departure from traditions
 Altruism is sufficient Governments sen- mental and should be- They created among the purpose going aed the weak unless their except incidental way We did 1898 free Cuba but insure the perpetual safety of the Gulf of Mexico and the ap proach the Isthmus Panama and irritating of annoyance commercial relations And 1917 deliver France but yindcate own honor
 In 1898 did Cuba and 1917 did deliver France but aruistc aid gave either people,
 There real danger the proposal surrender spen did isolation by which Washington much and should be surrendered without the fullest and eest debate extending period of monhsor period of years
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
SECRET SERVICE ON JOB

The arrest of fourteen alleged conspators in New York is gratifying respect the least It shows that the service agents of the government alert the discharge of their duty and that they do propose take any chances where the safety Of the President of the United States cerncd The history of the country that the Chief Mag mmune-and that he is mortal And yet all Presidents have been less careless in the matter of posing themselves danger the cautious of them all being
 whose personal called ill question for a minute-Theodorc Roosevelt.
 That the assassination of Lincoln the outcome of conspiracy few persons doubt The government legal machinery took this Garfield and Mckinley however victims of the independent ma9nen who dangerous than the conspiraOr The ndVduaist in terrorism makes condan and therefore is danger of betrayal while the consprator always the mercy of nOrmcr If the govern i'll the arrests made has good is nmated doubtless its tip from the insdeperhaps from agent of the itself who had been admitted membership n the red brotherhood
 Meantime it may be said the law is all enien Poters against the life of the head of the be punish ed capa they should be- To plot against the President
 plot against the and is morally although technically,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
Short Session
 Of U. s. Court

The shortest session of the United States District court held in Pres colt was opened at 9;3O o'clock yes .erday morning, by Deputy United States Marshal Fred A. Weage. Inn mediately upon calling the court Weage adjourned the session until Monday, March Y at 9:30 a. m.
 A huge accumulation of business at the Tucson session has detained Judge Sawtelle and the rest of the court officials, and made it impossible to open in Prescott on the prescribed first Monday in March, except through the deputy marshal, in a for nal way. The criminal docket at Tucson is just being cleared, and II the civil cases now pending are all tried, there will be no court at all here.
 However, by passing some of the civil cases, Judge Sawtelle will be able to arrive i'll Prescott and open court here on March Y.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
ANOTHER WAGE CUT IS MADE
 AT JEROME
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Another reduction in wages at all copper camps in the Jerome field went into effect last Saturday, being an additional cut of 25 cents, making in the aggregate total of S1 since the original order was issued ove- two weeks ago. The number of em- ployees affected by the revised wage scale is small, and only few are re- ported to have quit their jobs.
 This action was taken, it is report ed to equalize the Jerome scale with that of other copper properties in the south, Bisbee having made flat re- duction of $1 in the first movement.
 The prevailing Jerome wage scale is now $5.20 as against S620 hereto fore, and there are affected less than 200 miners at present employed in different lines of surface and under ground work.
 Developing is progressing at differ ent coppers i'll the belt, without any trouble, the work being performed under contract. The exodus from Jerome. Clarkda1e and Verde still goes on, but all the communities have practically reached the maximum loss
 Reports are heard every day of re sumption being assured before May l. but these are denied by authorita tive sources. The discharging by the United Verde and the United Verde Extension of many highly rated em- ployees ;n responsible positions, and the carrying out of contract work to cover period of over three months ahead, would indicate that the princi- pal coppers would not resume until summer. if then.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
Deputy to Help
 Income Returns
CFrom Tuesdays DsilyJ

As the time approaches for turning in income tax returns, the people ot this vicinity who are awaiting infor- nation from the collectors office will be pleased to know that Deputy J. (. Martin, who is now working in Je- rome. will be over on this side next week.
 He will start in by spending March 10 and II at Mayer and March F and l3 at Humboldt. Parties in. the vicin ity of Mayer and Humboldt must see .he deputy at those places on the 7bove dates, if they are to receive his help and suggestions in making our their returns. The time is short, for the returns must be in by March Is.
 At Mayer, the deputy will be at the Mayer hotel and at Humboldt, at the Humboldt Drug Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
THEN, AS Now-THE MAN OF THE HOUR

Premier Cemenceau has lived his many years in the turmoil of politics. and every has been fighter both giving and receiving blows Foregh years ago when called upon sign document ceg Aace and Lorraine to Germany he fused saying: "Men be bought slaves in Africa sold sers Russia delivered like cattle into the hands of Bismarck" In that hour Cemenceau ragged like lion and roared like tiger He gave in for although for time he lost all prestige He has the satisfaction Of seeing everything his ceded Germany returned France Rev Newell Dwight Hills says Like Miltades he
 flung his helmet the thick of the enemy and called his follow him and the helmet again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
Victory Girls
 ''OUer the Top''
CFrom Tuesdays DaiIyO

The Victory Girls of St. Joseph's Academy went lover the top" with their quota, raised by the play given Sunday afternoon.
 The boarders had subscribed SI9 for the Victory drive, and the play brought in over $92. Scoring another over-subscribed pledge.
 Mary Pettid, in the role of Mrs. Tubbs, was excellent. The cast was well chosen. and proved great sue cess for home-talent play.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

The department gravey that contracts have cancelled calling for 867 trombones 900 flutes and 222 Saxophone, together with great variety of other musical in Apparently the bands of the American Expedona Force to be fully equipped though the artillery air pane and tank lacked the essentials for effective
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
HOMEWARD BOUND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - The war department announced the sail ing from France of Il transports bringing 50 officers and 9,000 men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

Willard says weary that he hasn't exercised for long he will only with light exercise The thought of the heavy exercise that follow probably what prompted him would Dempseys block off when he finally steps into the ring There lots of drawbacks to owning circus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

The press of Arizona is arriving the belief that Muord Wnsors election reform bill is aimed much the purity of the ballots but at the pervey of some voters who have been habually electing republicans to office
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
ITALY RAISES BAN

WASIIINGTON Feb. 2S. - The war trade board announced Italy had removed tine embargo on shoe leather
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

The sheep sheares deserve high wages Their work is not pleasant and sometimes they have travel long distance between obs But they take the sheep industry, why don't they join the I. w. w. and be done with it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

you inclined back in your Morris chair close your eyes and think of De Palma5 record twenty miles in 9214O Thatn make you dizzy you'll get dozy and the next you know you'll be sound asleep.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

Liquor spilled polished wood leaves ugly stan" marks helpful hnter and then proceeds tell how the dscooraon. But there's repeating it, because there isn't going be any liquor spilled
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

Presidents speeches landing Boston:
 Wilson challenges foes."
 His fighting blood is aroused"
 President primed for fight
 If former champion of the ring Jack Johnson battle with Jess Willard for his lost hono the headlines would be used the story of his arrival.
 We doubt if President Wilson really fight-agument is combat Two differ about natter and each his side of the and seeks convince his opponent wherein the latter It necessary arouse the fighting blood to do this" to be "primcd for fight
 There who oppose with their whole hearts this league of nations plan Wilson is in favor of it. annd fact is the author it. He adopted naturally and is within Constitution from time time certain legs aon Treaties be America and foreign powers cny by and with the of the Senate The treaty making with the Senate, with the President the Senators responsible the people for their not to the President any other in office
 The President compel the Senate do anything, is necessary regard the members of the upper house his foes because they do think The President may argue, plead for acton but there is nothing fight about and there will be fight
 Nothing said in the constitution President urging carry his whe is already stated recommend The President get league nations plan through the by antagonizng members and calling them foe Plain argument backed by facts that carry weight may prevail
 No make horse drink if the animal thirsty and President command anything that the latter does not wish to do.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

Another piece absurd Hnns redundancy is found ill the German governments that it agreed obey all the armscc terms but under protest and by voluntarily Nobody expected them be ticBLed to death it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

The "wcts7 should remember that if they in the ma iory they replace the present Substitutes for beer with substitutes the present body of lawmakers. Nothing possible under universal suffrage
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

Max Harden says Germany ignorant of her crime and would misunderstood harsh punishment Begging Maxs pardon harsh punishment the only thing in the wide world that Ger many will understand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05

Charles that fellow of Austria, says he to to America No doubt; but has he been invited?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-05
WILSON'S BELLIGERENCY

If President Wilson has returned from wanderngs foreign strand with chip his shoulder doubtless there in the United States Senate who will oblge him with Men like Mr. Boah and Mr. Reed backed away from adversary srked argument what they slider right We read these headlines morning newspaper Presidents speeches landing