davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

MO bandits have been seen in the
~ neighborhood Of Colonia Juarez
since last March and American bust
ness interests are already spending
money in preparation for normal
conditions, which are considered
about due" said r. H Durtchi. an
JuareZ en- route TO points In the
United States. 'The Pearson mills
are operating at normal again. and
are preparing TO move machinery
from one OF its plants 10 Madero for
installation, the plant at the latter
place having burned down some
months ago The fruit crop was
poor in that district due 20 the cod
ding moth, which the farmers were
unprepared 70 combat"
"Cities throughout the United
States are lowering the rate Of speed
at which their fire apparatus may
travel" said Edward Hinton. Il
notice that Fl Paso is among these
and I think IL is q good thing Where
formerly the cars raced through the
streets at a breakneck speed. now
they run within IS or 90 miles, and
the record or the local IRE depart
ment shows that &c is rendering eff
Client service just the same There
Is a city with which I am familiar
in which the fire department has
right OF way at a high speed on all
streets AS a result, they dash along
at so or 60 miles an hour. In the
past five years five fire wagons have
been demolished in accidents and one
fireman permanently Injured The
loss Of those cars cost the city more
than would have been lost at the
majority Of fires the firemen fought,
had they never gone TO the scene.
pairs and I know absolutely that So
worth OF grease was all that burned
In the fire 20 which they were 60
ing. Chief Wray is right in ordering
his men TO hold a sane speed. Il
means safety and less expense every
time"
"A peace officer. such as ranger
captain stevens. who states that law
abiding citizens want TO be stopped
on the road and their cars searched.
should be removed from office" said
z q L.u.--n. -u.--.a ~ III. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

Getting drunk was hardly an appropriate way to ceIe
brate Christ's birthday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

Wisdom consists chiefly Of the knowledge Of what thing
make difference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

For those pHom God 10 ruin has design'd.
He fits for Fate and first destroys their mind.
John Dryden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

It would be petty to dock the president for the peC
Of his Illness but there ought TO be assistant presde1
Of some kind TO the job until the chief executive
covers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

One seldom sees man cary pencil over his ear an
mere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

On again. off again also has reference to the coal strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

a. Can a person serve On q jury
n be has not been bnpflEetf I. ". T.
A The fact that person has
never been baptized would not pre-
vent his serving on jury. nor would
e bar him from taking an oath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

Tie assertion Of the Knights Of Columbus that Europ
lacks ambition is probably tue; but must Tememba
that Europe has had lot happen to her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

"A peace officer. such as ranger
captain Stevens. who states that law
abiding citizens want TO be stopped
on the road and their cars searched.
should be removed from office" said
r 3. Rawlins, justice OF the peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

rlete news report by
GOVERNS AriEuua- New
York Entered e the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

a. Since the signing o. the armis-
flce. have the wives Of army offlceru
been permitted 20 visit their hunbands
nrereengf G. J. T..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
PHYSICIANS TEST IS
USED ON MOTOR CARS
Stethoscope Employed to Exam
inc Hearts Of Machines.
Expert Tester inspeots Power psant
81 Modern Automobile With Much
Precision-eiiahtest Unnaturai
Sound Detected.

Automobile engineers In their ney-
er-ceasing efforts to attain the high
est degree of perfection in motors
have invaded the field Of surgery to
obtain. an instrument which via aid
them
The stethoscope Is the instrument
which has found Its way int the
automobile industry.
1t Is being utilized h the final test
department Of numerous m6tsr car
factories.
The moter Of nearly every cor h To-
day subjected to the "stethOscODe
test before the car is permitted to
leave the factory. In the same man
ner that the physician employs this
instrument In examining the heart
the power plant-of q patieat. fsr
smurmurs," the expert tester exam-
ines the power plant e the modern
automobile
With the ends Of the stethoscope
tubes In his ears, the mechanic goes
over" the motor with precisisa. Just
rs the doctor oftentimes puts the Per.
son being examined through certain
physical exercises, the motor Is put
through its various PAGES and speeds.
the tester meanwhile so0ading Il cut
with his instrument.
II the results Of the examination
are not absolutely satisfactory, the
tester diagnoses the trouble and rec.
ummands the remedy,
The stethoscope tests are conduct
ed In what are known as silent rooms.
These rooms, though in the heart Ct
the factory, are isolated IN SUCH q
Aann@ as to be practically soadd-
proof. There, with the aid OF the
kaleidoscope. the trained ear Of the
mechanic can detect the slightest
unnatural sound In q motor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
ASSISTS TIRE-REPAIR WORK
Handy Device Is Sheet-MetaI Clamp
which, Holds Searchlight in
Position Desired.

For those who prefer the tubular
flash light to the trouble light con-
nected to the storage battery, for tire
repair work, handy device is a
sheet-metal clamp which holds the
flash light in such position as to throw
the light where it is needed. The idea
would be of little use to the driver
who always has companion to hold
the light for him i'm case of trouble,
but for those VINO often drive alone,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
TO COOL BRONZE BEARINGS
Thing to Do-When in Hurry
Cool With Oil.

Never forget that cooling with wa
ter bronze bearing that has been
running hot is the last thing to do.
The best thing to do is to wait for
the bearing to cool in the ordinary
course of events, but if you are in
too much of hurry for this, cool it
with oil instead of water.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
CLIMB ON HIGH WITH
AN ARMY CHAUFFEUR
Rockiest Road to Dublin Is To-
Gated in France.
Private Employers Who Are operat-
ing Large Fleet Of Trucks for De-
livery Purpose Are Told to
Remember Army Men.

Tho chauffeur who used to consider
Brnadway and Forty-second street a
hard place to cross went to war to dis
csyer that the rockiest road to Dublin
lag in France, after all. For automO-
lille driving became a supreme art over
there, where there were no lights to
Illuminate the roads, and often no
reads to illuminate. 49,
With shells bursting on all sides, and
bombs dropping from the Jerrys above,
the truck, ambulance and lorry driv-
ers soon learned a thousand new tricks
In ths trade: how to keep a straight
course without benefit of compass or
light. how to climb out of mud hub
deep, how to run on three wheels If
something happened to the fourth, in
short. how to do the impossible, all
to the glory Of the allies and Novem-
Der 18th.
These men are now coming back to
the United States, master mechanics
ana drivers. trained in the hardest
school to every emergency that an au-
temobile could confront. Some Of them
are still jobless, and Col. Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary of
war, and In charge of the governments
unemployment campaign for ex-service
men, offers them as the best possible
material in the world for expert auto
mobile driving.
Private employers who are operating
large fleets of trucks for delivery and
transportation purposes, are especial
" recommended to these expert driv-
ers. The various governmental and well
fare agencies will be the means for
bringing the men and the jobs to-
gethet.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
SAFETY. FIRST

Says the bulletin of the Hail.
fax IN. S. Automobile assOcia-
ton:
Drive as If every other driver
were a born idiot.
Drive as if all children and
most pedestrians were bent on
suicide beneath your wheels.
Drive as If every hill had
chasm at the bottom.
Drive as if every curve were
a highwaynan, a Bengal tiger
and a stone wall.
Examine your car before you
start, not after you stOp-and
you won't have accidents.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
EARLY AUTO DAYS

In 1898 gasoline sold for six
cents a gallon.
The first New York motorcar
show was held in 1900.
The first four-cylinder car was
brought out in 1900.
In 1896 Barnum & Bailey an
nounced they would exhibit
throughout the country "horse-
less vehicle"
In July, 1898, the news was
given that a plant would be built
to turn out zone motor carriage
a week."
it is hard to conceive that in
1896 there were but four motor
cars in the United States.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
FOR REBUILDING WORN TIRES
Simple Shoe May Be Used in Manner
Shown in Observation-Disclosures
caIIy SeIf-vI.canizing.

Getting the most out Of tire Is
quite consistent with the economy pro-
gram. One offering in this line Is a
simple shoe which may be used to
build up worn shoe in the manner
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
Arrrx EnItstments Increased.

Decided Improvement In the results
e the war departments recruiting
campaign was shown in the report for
the week ended April 12. A total
Az54 recruits entered tha "r'''~
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

Keep your tires out of oil puddles in
the. garage.
The pin connecting the piston and
connecting rod is called the wrist pin,
Any steering gear is difficult to
Iubricate and requires more lubrica-
ton than is generally appreciated.
Change your tires from wheel to
| wheel.
Glance both ways on each cross
street, and if you're not on the main
thoroughfare slow down before you
cross.
Do not fail to test your battery with
a hydrOmeter every week. A reading
of 1,15O to 1,175 shows that battery is
discharged.
Springs are easily fabricated by
lacking up the body Of car and sep
arating the leaves with a screw-driver
or leaf-spreading tool.
Avoid aim]ess and unnecessary use
of cars; do number Of errandS in one
trip; carry purchases home in the car
to reduce deliveries by the stores.
When brakes squeak it is usually
due to dirt forced into the lining fabric
when pressed against the drum. Often
this dirt can be washed out with kerO-
sene.
When putting on new tires, where
all are the same size, put them on
the rear wheels and the half-wOrn ones |
on the front wheels-they will last
longer.
If gears or differential become noisy |
a temporary relief may be obtained by |
using a heavier oil or grease, but this
trouble comes back as the lubricant
gets low.
Stop when the street car ahead OF
you stops, and stand still till all pas
sengers getting off are out of the
street. In most cities this is required
by ordinance. ...-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

there is decided advantage. The metal
used should be stiff brass or steel, but
the spring which holds the flash light
must Of course have sufficient spring.
ness for this purpose. The light will
be found convenient for tire changing
In the position shown, but if some
other angle is preferred, the clamp
can readily be. made to give FTP. p
Avery, Garfield, N. j., in Popular Me-
chanics' Magazine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
How NewTread Is Attached.

shown. The new shoe has an inner
coating of incurred rubber which be-
comes tacky when gasoline is poured
on it. The tire may be used 20 min
utes after it has been repaired. In
warm weather the new shoe, by virtue
of it's uncured rubber, is practically
Self-vulcanizing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
Wear and Tear on Chain.

Wear and Tear on Chain.
The wear and tear on the tire chain
centers at the links to which the cross
chains are attached, and for this rea-
son moving these latter from time to
time spreads the wear.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02
Oversize Drill.

1t is possible to make a drill cut an
oversize hole by grinding one cutting
edge so that it is little longer than
@ha other.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

Catches Dirt and Dust.
Tufted or studded upholstery Is
great catcher Of dust and dirt.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

Saving the right thing at the right
time is equivalent to keeping your
mouth shut when you have. nothing to
say.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

Pale Death knocks at the door of
the cottage and the portal of the pal
ace with impartial hand.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

Stop when the street car ahead OF
you stops, and stand still till all pas
sengers getting off are out of the
street. lii most cities this is required
by ordinance.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-02

If gears or differential become noisy
a temporary relief may be obtained by
using heavier oil or grease, but this
trouble comes back as the lubricant
gets low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

yard line, but in reality did not in
the opinion of Bob Maxwell.
Penn was given the ball on her 10
ward mark instead The Quakers were
forced TO kick. CAMEL running the
ball back from midtield to PENIS To-
yard line. When it appeared Penn
would hold again for downs the
QN2kers were penalized five yards for
offsjde. On the fourth try Holbr ,ok
finally got over for the touchdown. The
punt out was N ssed.
Shortly after this there developed
the most spectacular play of the aft
crnoon. With the ball on Dartmouth's
30-yard line Bell attempted forward
Sass to Light. Murphy intercepted the
toss and raced nearly eighty yards for
touchdown, Holbrook kicking goal
Pennsylvania came right back with
a series of sensational forward passes
that made Dartmouth dizzy and finally,
with the aid of twenty yards in penal
ties to Dartm outh, resulted in a touch
down for Bell. Miller succeeded in
kicking the goal.
From then on the Quakers fought
with great fury, working the aerial
game overtime to get within striking
distance of the Green goal line. Twice
Bell attempted drop kicks, either enc
Of which would have given his team
the victory. Ore was from thirty and
the other from forty yards and neither
extremely difficult as to angle. But
it wasn't in the cards. that's all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Rutgers Puts Up Game Fight
In Conquering Boston College
Sanford's Warriors Inn
prove Chances and Rally
for Victory by IL to Z
Special Correspondence


BOSTON, Nov 8-Rutgers won it's
football battle with Boston College at
Fenway Park this afternoon, 13 to e.
before 10000 people in q strenuous
contest, marred by fumbling and some
rough play.
Rutgers was the first to score, get
ting the ball on blocked punt on the
cnemy's 25-yard line, Redmond block
ing the ball and Garrett falling on it
soon after the first period was under
way The ball was placed on the Is
yard line in the next play owing to
interference with forward pass. Two
shes took it TO the tive-yard line,
where Boston College was penalized
hale the distance to the goal line and
Gardner took II over for a touchdown
he failed to kick the goal
The period closed with the ball in
Rutgers possession on its own 4o-yard
line Boston College seemed to find
itself in the second quarter. Fitz-
patrick Keeling off % yards on an end
rnn and Corrigan 20 yards. From this
point successive rushes carried the ball
steadily forward until McE'any went
over for the touchdown. Fitzpatrick
kicked the goal and gave Boston Col
logc the lead. : u 2.
Rutgers opened up the third period
like winners, taking the ball across
for q touchdown IN five plays after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Ellis Win, Id to 0, After
Fumbles Prevent Their
Scoring i'll First Half
Special Corres1 o,,eience

Special CorresT ondence
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. S.-Fum-
bling ard stumbling through two
halves OF erratic football, Yale dis
played ground gaining power through
out to-day's match with Brown, which
went down to IA to defeat.
A crowd, estimated at 80 900 went
wild as the Eli attack, which had been
branded as blunt ard ineffective.
carried the Blue eight times more than
half the length of the field. The Provi-
dence colleglans threatened twice.
first in the opning period, when
forward pass, Fox to Jemail, netted
twenty yards, and again in the second
period, when fumbe wave the Bru
nonians the ball at the Ell 40-yard line.
Williams end run and forward pass.
brooks TO Williams, carried the bal.
TO the Yale 15yard mark, where Arm
strong's attempted drop kick on the
ourth down fell short. Both of Yale's
scores were made in the second half.
Armstrong punted to Yale's 25-yard
Inc shortly after the opening of the
unlrd period. Quarterback Herbert
Aempton ran back thirty yards and
followed his dash with a run outside
light tackle for fifteen yards mora
hempton's forward pass to Neville
added ten yards to the Yale gain and
lire plurEes by Neville and Brader
brought the ball to the Brown 10-yard
line. where Neville split center for the
hrst touchdown, afterward kicking
goal.
kempton Makes Big Gain
Armstrong punted to the Yale 40
yard line five minutes later and Kemp-
TON made a dash through broken
field. which netted twenty yards and
after receiving a forward pass Kemp
ton gained rnirly yards more. Wepp,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
West Va. Defeated
By Centre College,
Score Being 40
Special Correspondence


CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 8.--An-
other big upset occurred on the grid
ron to-day when Center College ol
kentucky, unheralded and unfeared,
downed the doughty West Virginia
team which beat Princeton, on Laidley
Field, here, by the score of IA to G.
II was a hard fought contest, IN
which neither team profitcd by breaks.
In the first quarter West Virginia car
RED the ball seventy yards straight
down the field Toy touchdown, some
brilliant running and passing by Rodg-
crs featuring, and in the third quarter
Center arched siXty-eight yards for
her first touchdown
Center repeated in the fourth quar-
ter for net gain o. eighty yards Cen
ter made eighteen first downs to West
Nirgin.as eleven, though West Vir
g.nla twice lost the bail on Center's
,0-yard line in the last quarter. King S
Kicking wa feature. though he did
not tar excel Roberts for the Kentucky
eleven
Tho lipc-Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Yale Displays Oy3ensiue
Poauer in Beating Bvoavz,

plunge through center Melted eight
yards, but the Yale attack faitered ana
Brown took the ball on downs at her
U-yard mark
Armstrong; short punt Co Brown
3O-yard line was followed by Kemp
ton S forward pass to Braden, netting
ten ards Line smashes by Kempton
and Campbell brought the bali to the
Brown o-yard mark as the period
closed
In the opening scrlmmage of the
final period Howard Campbell, Ya!e's
substitute half back, burst through
centre for Yales second touchdown
and Braden kicked goal
During the remainder of the half
y ale twice reached the Brown 5-yard
line, but lacked the punch to again
reg ster a tally
The battle royal that lasted through
out the first half found both teams
unable to score, although Yale four
times approached near enough to the
sltors' line to attempt a field goal,
while Brown narrowly missed scoring
twice.
Two minutes after play began Joe
Nevl!ie's sprint around left end. fol-
loved by center plunges by Kempton
and braden, brought the Dal to
browns 25-yard line, where on fourth
down Braden attempted q field goal
which he missed. Following Arm
strong's punt to midfeld Nevilles for
ward pass was intercepted by the for
mer and the Brown attack was un-
covered. A series of plays carried the
ball to the Yale 30-yard mark.
Passes Gain for Brown
A forward pass, Fox to Jemail,
Melted fifteen yards, being the chief
ground gamer, although Brown I'M
cvrked five passes which were success
full during this period. The Yale de-
Tense stiffened and took the ball on
downs. In the osing minutes Of the
period Fox's tumble of Neviile's so
ard punt gave Barclay Robinson,
Yale's emergenc end, an opportunity
to fall on the ball at Browns 20-yard
line and the second period opened with
the outlook rosy for Yale score
Yale's attack was unequal to the
test Webb and Braden alternated in
crashes through the line to the s-yard
mark. where on the fourth down Bra
den tried field goal. which sailed
h gh into the air, Fox catching it at
the Brown 5-yard line. Armstrong
punted to Browns 4O-yard line, and
Neville carried it back ten yards. Ne
vile hit center for FIVE yards more
and Kempton made three yards around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
n. Y. Z. Registers
17-6 Victory Over
Union Warriors

Socc'or No~~cs,,o,Str~c
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Nov. s.-New
York University won come ba ok"
game owe ln4on here to-day ov To
s. a ter leaving the field with the score
to against them in the rst half.
The battle was fair y even until Ly-
man, Unions halfback, broke loose for
5c-yard run on a tack Q play, SUCCESS
fully evading the entire New York back
helu m sc ~ tJu q n.. ~
York carried the ball TO Unions 5-yard
line in the first half, but lost it on
Cor ich Lyman caught On
on the goal line.
Tn IF was bitterly con-
tested. New York fought hard, but
Union stopped tneir rus ing tactlcs. A
,ong forward pass from Cam to Vein
helmer put the ball on Unions 4-yard
Inc m the tn RI period. ne.nhcl ~,
carried it over on criss-cross play
,round Notmaun. IN tnis same our
ter Nelnhe me- repeated Lyman's fea.
by circllng Unions right end for
oO-yard run, and scored a touchdown.
In the last quarter Captain Cam wound
up me scol.ng by klcKlng d goal RON
the 35-ya line.
The pay was OF mixed sort
through out Union. after taking the
lead, showed little defensive strength,
ana as result failed in the second
ha f. The linz and forwards failed TO
stop New York's fast end runs. Poor
ach los Union It's caance TO w.n
the game, as time after time New Yorks
lu-.n~r Is mad 40 d.Acu4ty in gong riga.
tnrOugl The IOca team
Union attempted a lot of passes in
the iast quarter, bu- compile led only
one. Union never varied its aerial at
tack IN this quarter
Cam, Welnheimer and Brnn starred
70. the Violet.
The first named two were hard to
stop, while Brlnn was all over the field
on defense. Cam had the better of
kicking for Union, but Murray, who
la,cr took up is work, exce!led in the
late stages of the game. His high
spirals saved Union many yards of
ground.
Gregory, Klein and Lyman were the
Union stars. The two former proved
.nvincible in the line and Lyman gained
much ground for his team.
New York could not get its passing
attack under way in the first half, as
Union backs caught all of the aerial
attempts. Their first score, however
was the result of a long pass in the
third quarter, after Union had he d for
downs on its 35-yard line. only to be
set back by one of the players being
oifside.
The game was c-eanly played and
lew substltut-ons were necessary.