davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

Because booking orders at almost interview and
sell them fast production increases which is being
panded with all due diligence.
Because the production in the hands of of
gilt edge reputation and widely known the nut and bolt line,
and the Directors all business of high standing ana
established reputation who have made in their
business and giving the thought to this business
Because the experimental lines have all been made and
mercia base established which beyond doubt that
great commercial production and will be reached
have everything but the full quota of working capital which
will raise within sixty days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
Report Of Test by U. S. Government

Report OF lest by U. ). government
STEVENSON SAFETY NUT AND BOLT
AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION. WAR DEPARTMENT
Herewith s eport Of tests made upon Stevenson Safe
ty Nut and Bolt manufactured by The Safety Nut Bolt Co.,
Ohio and submitted the laboratory for test at the
request of Prof F. McCeand Editor in Chief of the Spec
fcaticn Section.
e. These tests were determine the usefulness Of the
peca nut locking device by this for
airplane construction.
GENERAL CONCLUSIONS
l. The Stevenson Safety Nuts and Bolts submitted to this
laboratory for tests are considerably stronger tension than
required by specification 255O2A.
The actual holding strength the locking device higher
than the ordinary castle nut and cotter pin
The action of this locking device under vibration has not
been investigated by this laboratory but the apparatus now
being built by which vibration tests will be made at an early
date This locking Device however, has shown itself to be safe
against vibration where has been tried out on track
equipment instances having been brought the writer's
attention whereby the track equipment has been held without
loose bolt for two and half years.
The greatest feature in favor of this locking devise
compared with castle and coer pin is that the nut
be locked at any positions that is carried home to perfect
frcona contact locked In the of the cotter
p to match the hole in the nut with the sot
in the nut This often that the nut is not as tight
against boed elements would be possible the case OF
the Stevenson Safety Locking Device 1t is also thought that
less time required upset the washer in the chuck than
required to find the hole in the bolt using the cotter PIN
j. s. MACGREGOR,
Aeronautica Engineer
BvE II Dix Jr Testing Department,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

Because every bolt in the business had made
money out Of the old types Of standard bolts and nuts The
Stevenson Safety spells success.
Because increasing demand for product which
shall every factory shop and garage in America and
will be demanded by the
there dead stock to carry shrnkage loss
on stock, fashions to study and no waste.
rule the products sold by mail and repeat
ders follow from Manufacturer, Shops Hardware Supply
Houses Jobber and Wholesalers universally high rated line
of trade who discount their b reducing probable loss to
minimum
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
"The Kind That Don't Come Off"

<ind That Don't Come Off"
DETROIT OFFICE
SIN. SALIOTTE SALES co.
DEPARTMENT OF 544 Book Building
j PUBLICITY AN AMP EDTcAT1oN Cherry 1882
Robert Xavier Giering, Director SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE
ALLIED INDUSTRIES INC.
279-283 Minna Street
:o CLEVELAND OFFICE KANSAS CITY OFFICE
lg. 1886 Euclid Avenue s. R. TROOUCEY
Railway Exchange Building
combination of BOLT, WASHER and NUT.
bolt with two opposite longitudinal apered GROOVES.
washer with two inner extending LUGs to fit the
grooves the bolt.
nut having CHUCKs its lower and outer faces.
The construction permits the easy application of the
washer onto the bolt before applying the nut as the inner ex
tending ugs do not begin bind in the base of the
until the washer has passed ontothe bolt wohird of the
length Of the tapered portion Of which run back
thickness of the nut The bases Of parallel
with each other from this point back to the limits cf the
threaded portion.
THE BOLT, WASHER AND NUT assembled, the
nut and washer carried home to contact with The
washer binds base Of equally both sides anchor
ing against any lateral horizontal movement without
and " eaq Be oT home R h mt int
ELEMENTS BEING BoLTED.
The outer rim of washer is then upset into any
chuck in the nut (sng upsettng chiseD thus LOCKING
THE WASHER AND NUT
TO UNLOCK NUT, BACK DOWN THE BENT POR-
TION OF WASHER
By this means all the elements brought home into
perfect frctional contact and LOCKED THERE WITHOUT
A POSSIBILITY OF MOTION IN ANY DIRECTION, which
alowed would result in the loss of frictona contact and
produce loose nut THAT WOULD CONTINUE OMIT S TO
THE TUBERCULOSIS OF MECHANICAL CONSTRUC-
TON
This construction permits the rapid assembly of Mechan
cal Equipment,
A GREAT SAVING IN TIME OF BOLT-UP.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

Special Nut and Bolt Cabinet FREE
Cabinets store
will
1000 assorted bolts each cabinet
of
Everything
IN its
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
NEW YORK OFFICE
Wo0lworth Building
Barclay 541O-11

Officers and Direc-
tors:
A. ]. Hudson, pres
ident, of Thureton,
Rwis & Hudson, pat
ent attorneys.
Waldemar Meckes,
vice president Of The
John Meckes Sons
Co., West 25th St.
r. Ellis Clepper,
sec'y-treas., of E. E.
Clepper Co., Pitts
burg and Sharon, Pa.
E. E. Strong, direc-
tor, president the
Strong, Carlisle &
Hammond, Co.,
Hardware and Mill
Supplies.
L. M. Sigler. direct
or, president the
Sigler Bros. Co.,
jewelers., Garfield
Building.
H. G. Hemann, di-
rector, retired Hard
ware dealer.
DR.. R. D. Stevenson,
director, inventor of
devices.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

Because OF the unlimited ncompeve field of operation the
universal demand making call from every mechanical con-
structon for nut and bolt that will positive contact
at given point and retain until released The Stevenson
Safety Nut and Bolt accomplished this through established
records from practical use.
Because we are going concern making and selling in
arge quantities under the Stevenson patents which spell
o-A-f-EI-f IN mechanical construction and investment.
THE SAFETY NUT & BOLT CO.
1886 Euclid Avenue prosnac+ 1870
Cleveland Ohio
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
DECIDED TO PAY LICENSE.

The city authorities and a promi- nent garage man of the town were on the verge of legal difficulties this week but the matter was finally ad- justed.
 Complaint had been made to the of ficials that the automobile man was running a jitney service without a li- cense and proof was shown of same. Town Marshal Neil haled him before the court of Judge Gilliland on the charge of violating city ordinance The garage man claimed that he was not running passenger service but that he sometimes did rent out his car and go along as driver and that he did not owe any license, nor a fine, nor would he pay either, but would spend the money necessary to carry it to the highest possible court in an effort to prove that he was right. The officers told him he had the privilege and would also have the opportunity. Calmer thoughts prevailed, however, and he was allowed to pay $50.00 for 1919 license, which was immediate: ly revoked by Judge Gilliland.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
REAL LIVE BIBLE STUDY.

What is the central theme of the Book of Exodus? How does Moses rank in history as statesman, gen eral, ruler, law-giver? What prepa' ration did he receive to become the Great Liberator? What interesting parallels may be drawn between Moses and Abraham Lincoln? How do the Ten Commandments compare with other ancient moral codes? For what did Robt. G. lngersoll censure Moses in his lecture on the Mistakes of Moses?" How have the researches of science supported the account of the Book of Exodus?
 Join the Adult Bible class at the Church of the Epiphany next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock sharp and hear these questions discussed. Take part in the discussion yourself, if you wish. Bring your own Bible. Nothing is so truly fascinating or worthwhile as real live Bible study.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
WOULD HAVE MUSIC
 DURING SUMMER MONTHS

A live subject for the board of trade and all interested in good year for Flagstaff, is an up to date, com potent band. There is real need for one here, a place for it in town life that can not be filled by any substi- ute. Quite number of local men are desirous of organizing band that can be a credit to the town, and they claim that there is enough talent and to spare, here for 16-piece band, that for quality would be hard to match in any other town in the state. It is not the usual thing that town this size can show a band that is a source of pride, without importing a large per cent of the musicians and especially the leader. Flagstaff, &C., cording to those best in a position to know, would not have to bring in a single instrument, which fact would greatly lessen the. expense attached to any project of the sort.
 There would be some expense al best, but mighty little were it pro- rated among all those who would de- rive benefit from it. The members of the band should be paid a little something, not commensurate with their services, but simply that their time should not be entirely lost , Music would have to be purchased which would amount to no insignifi- cant sum if sufficient library was obtained. It has been suggested that if the boys could be promised sum- of say $500 each for concert in the park, or other suitable place, during the summer months, they would be at the service of the town free of charge for any occasion that would arise.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

the meeting, the largest number ever assembled for good roads confer ence in Arizona. Seventeen were from this county. The utmost har- mony prevailed and there was no dis position shown by any unit of dele gates to favor their particular sec tion against the interests of the state at large.
 Addresses were made by Dwight B. Heard, president of the State Highway association, Judge R. E. Sloan, who made the welcoming address, Presi- dent Ashbury of the chamber of com merce, Governor Campbell and others.
 H. E. Campbell was appointed on the committee of credentials and also on the committee of resolutions; c. T. Woolfolk was made a member of the committee on permanent organi- zation.
 Father c. Vabre was introduced to the body as "'the live wire from the north," and in an address which fol- lowed, convinced his hearers of the fitness of the title.
 The most important work of the convention was recommendation calling for the creation of a state highway commission, the principal features of which would be the ap- pointmcnt of three highway commits sioners by the governor, the secretary of state, the treasurer, the auditor and the attorney general; the selec- tion by these three of man to be known as the state highway engineer; he would effect an arbitrary sub division of the state, each division to have a highway engineer in charge, the commission to formulate a com prehensive plan of road work to cov- CT the next five years.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

One of the newest stunts we have seen is that of an advertisement say ing positively that "the Corporation Commission does not recommend the stocks, bonds or other securities of fered by this company" Nobody could be honester than that. It is to be hoped that the legislature will soon post notices on their front door announcing "No politics done here.' All these things help. You can't hardly realize sometimes how the people will Keep off the grass" if you put up sign.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Raymond R. Eddy, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the me- cessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of Gerard T. Wall, Attorney at Law, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 WRIGHT CLARK,
 Administrator, estate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 22nd day of January, A. D., 1919. Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14-21.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
ARMY FAvoRITIsM CHARGED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--(Special Correspondence)-Army scandal, of which there seems to be an abundance, is gradually being unearthed. Repre- sentative Gallivan of Massachusetts, democrat, is the latest member of con gress to expose questionable practices. Speaking in the House few days ago he said that late in the war National Guard officers had been releived of their commands to make way for reg ular army officers, "petted favorites,' he called them, most of whom he said "would run away from baked apple hurled in their direction"
 "You have all the same story" as- serted Mir. Gallivan, "of what has hap pened to the commanding. officers of regiments which went out in the Ma tional Guard, because, forsooth, some one in authority-and I have my own idea who that man is--did not believe that the man from your state and from my state, who went out as col onel or major in authority, just as well versed in modern warfare, as ex- emplified on the battle fields of Eu- rope as a graduate of West Point or of Leavenworth, was the kind of fel- low that the Regular Army colonel wanted to rub elbows with or get the glory that comes out of war"
 Representative Butler of Pennsyl- vania, republican, interrupted to say that he was we'll acquainted with this condition, in the case of a captain from his district. "The day before the armistice was signed" said Mir Butler, "they removed him and sent him home, after being in continuous battle for four months as the captain in an artillery regiment"
 "One of the finest men in Texas, continued Mir. Gallivan, twas removed under similar conditions; two splen- did colonels in Missouri were removed under similar conditions; brigadier general from Pennsylvania was re. moved under similar conditions.
 "If you ask the secretary of wal for an explanation, you are told that he has nothing to do with it; that General Pershing is in complete au- thority; and if you ask him the second time for some information he gets peeved." ...
 Mir. Gallivan stated that his efforts to obtain some information as to when the New England division would ,be returned to this country had been of no avail. A personal inquiry di- rected to General March, chief of staff, to whom he referred as the "heroic Gen. March," had been an swered by {. major who said moi. until General Pershing so ordered and that further information would have to be obtained from the press.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Director General McAdoo, address ing the railway employees of Albu- querque, N. M., said: "As Director General have been handing you boys increased wages, and the eight hour day while have been getting dollar year and an eighteen-hour day" This is the first public intima- ton that MT. McAdoo has been paying the increase in railway wages out of his own pocket.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
THE NEW LOGIC,

"To kill Bolshevism, give the Boi- sheviki food" sapiently advises a contemporary. May be wise advice But if so, the laws of nature have reversed themselves. Has anybody ever known free food to diminish the supply of Wont Workers?
 "Mr. McAdoo's policies are my pol icies," says his successor. He seems to be running true to the rubber stamp, ditto mark policy of the pres ent administration.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
One Awful Bad Day.

On the other hand, it would be rough on any administration to lose the army insurance manager, the di- rector of the farm loan board, the manager of the express companies, the manager of the liberty league, the director of the federal reserve bank, the general director of the rail- roads and the secretary of the treas ury all in one day.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

The number of cabinet officers who have retired from office because they couldn't live in Washington on twelve thousand dollars a year recalls that they came into office on platform declaration that It was now time to reduce the cost of living and return to that simplicity and economy betit- ting a democratic government.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Whenever there are no hungry peo- pie in the United States, it would be well to vote millions to feed the hun gry in other lands. Meanwhile so ex- pending millions as to hoist the price of foodstuffs in the United States may be good way to stop bolshevism in Europe, but it would not seem to be
 the best way to halt it in the United States, country in which it used to be fashionable for American states
 men to take some incidental interest.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
WILLIAMS RUGGED ROAD.

We have been talked about, cussed and discussed, persecuted and prose cuted; been lied on and relied on other people.
 Been waylaid, held up and robbed; called every vile name in the English language and called other people the same names.
 Been busted and put out of busi- ness and am still here, to remain just to see what will happen next.
 Yours truly,
 The Q. K. Lodging House.
 Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Peace conference reporters com plain that they are not beng let Tn on "open covenants of peace openly arrived at." Evidently these journal istlc gentlemen have yet to learn that you can always tell what a Democratic platform pledge means by turning t unside down
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Searching for the North Pole after the war is over will not be comparable as an uncertain adventure with trying to discover a dollar hidden around somewhere that the democratic office holders didn't get hold of and spend A couple of times,
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Our big imports of manufactured products are destroying American em- ployment while our big exports of toodstuffs and raw materials keep up the high cost of living. Demo- cratic free trade is like Davy Crock ett's coon trap--it catches the unfor- tunate consumer-producer coming and going.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

In the absence of any review of the troops which fought in the present war, it might be we'll to have a grand review of the deserving democrats who held civilian jobs. It would take a couple of weeks for them to march through Washington dozen abreast.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

The fellow who started the story that the kaiser had committed suicide and George Greet had resigned prob ably wanted to discourage people by getting up expectations that would prove to be entirely too good to be f,a,o
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

The Saturday Evening Post com plains because congress has developed no scheme of after-the-war economic reconstruction. Where did the Sat urday Evening Post get the quaint idea that congress has anything to do with legislation under the new free dom?
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

The Salvation army is making a drive to feed the starving, freezing people in New York and other parts of the United States. President Will son thinks foreign missions are bet ter and few hundred million should be Hooyered to Europe. Charity be- gins at home", and we are willing to admit it too often stops there.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

President Wilson, in his tribute to Colonel Roosevelt, says that "he dis played singular initiative and energy and distinguished himself among the commanders in the field" The mys- tery as to why the Colonel was kept out of war. by the administration
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

In the matter of preparedness for war democratic statesmen remind one of the man who for the first time saw a railway train. Before the cars moved he said: "You can't start 'em." And after they were under way and rushing into the distance, he com mented: "You can't stop 'em." You couldn't start democratic prepared ness before the war, and you can't stop it now that tke war is over.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
WANT LIGHT ON FARM COSTS.

At the closing session of the Ma tional Farmers Reconstruction Con ference, recently held in Washington, a resolution was adopted demanding the immediate investigation by Sen ate committee of the department of agriculture, "for the purpose of dis closing the facts in relation to the suppression of information relative to the cost of production of farm sta ples,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Four members of the Wilson cabi- net have resigned on the ground that they couldn't live on thelr salaries, but curiously enough none has resign ed on the ground that he wasn't earn ing his salary, though there is really good field there for resignation raaSnns
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

"The Grip of Gods Hand" will be the title of the sermon presented by Rev. Luther Moore next Sunday at II o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany. Every citizen of Flagstaff, whether Christian or not, owes it to himself and to his town to attend church somewhere every Sun day. You will find a genuine well come awaiting you at the Church of the Epiphany.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Probably we may consider ourselves fortunate if our representatives at the peace conference do not insist upon our paying an indemnity as evidence that we did not enter the war for any selfish purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Senator Parr has introduced a bill providing a bonus of $10,000 to the first company producing an oil well flowing fifty barrels of oil per day. The fellow who strikes a we'll of that kind won't care for the bonus.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Mir. Swift of the Swift Packing Co.,, is strong in praise of the Hoover methods of conservation. He would be mighty hard to please if he did not offer up his praise.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

In his new weekly paper, describing what we did during the war, Henry Ford says: "We quit squandering money" This seems to dispose of the theory that the Ford paper poses as an administration organ.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Down in Florida they have reso- luted that Germans and Austrians who left this country to fight against the allies, should not be allowed to return. Amt this crewel world?
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
At Last.

Pullman Passenger-"We!l, Rastus, I hear that Uncle Sam is now in charge of your sleeping car"
 Porter-"Yes, sah," ah knowed sooner CT later he was goin' to get this here berth control"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

At Turin, Italy, thousands of per sons greeted President Wilson with the cry: "Viva Wilson, God ot Peace" Must have reminded him oi the 1916 campaign and ."Thank Got for Wilson; He Kept Us Out of War
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

The claim is set up that the way to tame the bolsheviki is to feed them, but we believe the best method of extermination would be to intro duce razors and bath tubs in their ,,oidsf
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Phoenix is to have an 1. w. w. pa- per, so it is reported. This will fill a long felt want.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

It seems to be harder for dem ocratic cabinet officer to live in Washington on $12,000 year than for a high private in the rear ranks to worry along on $30 per month and ard
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

No, Willie, it is not against the law to play marbles, if you do not play for keeps.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

President Wilson has asked for a hundred million dollars for the pur- chase and distribution of foodstuffs in Europe. The new feed 'em.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

A tank of molasses exploded and killed twenty people in Boston. Yet people will eat the stuff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
CONVENTION OF GOOD
 ROAD MEN AT PHOENIX

(Contineud from Page One)