davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
1 AUTOM0BIL NEWS
OIL AND TIRES

OH and gasoline are deadly enemies to automobile tires. If you don't believe 1t, take rub Der band and immerse it in gas oline. Watch 1t swell--grow before your eyes. Then, after allowing 1t to soak for short time, just stretch that rubber no life or vitality left.
 Gasoline has similar effect on automobile tires. "Gas" eats a weak spot Into the tread or sidewall and starts deteriora- tion. OH and grease have the same effect.
 Great care should be exer- cised in the use of oil around a garage. oil or gasoline should not be allowed on the floors. Spare tires should always be protected by cover.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
PUMP PRECAUTION

Motorists who use one of the hand pumps will do well to give the pump few strokes before attaching it to the valve. This blows out any grit or other foreign matter that may be clinging to the pump valve, prevent ing their finding their way into the inner tube.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
TOw-LINE HOOK

A convenient hook for the end of a tow-line is made in the form of a eeorkscrew, which is coiled around the line. It is matter of seconds to attach or detach this device, and the hook will never drop off or cut the rope, as sometimes otherwise happens.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
A HELPFUL SPOUSE

Tomorrow is my birthday and l shall get the usual very welcome box of cigars from my wife"
 Welcome Huh! I'll bet you usu- ally throw them away"
 "Not I! I give them to my friends. They remember the horror, and later when I offer them cigar that's real ly good they don't accept. I tell you my wife's gift saves me money every yeari"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
DIFFERENCE OF A VOWEL

"Isn't that long legal document a little obscure 2"
 "Yes. It must be modified"
 "You tried that before and the only result was that it seemed more mudi- fed"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
UNDER THE NEW REGIME

Traveller ton the aerial express): q want to drop into Hickville, conduc- tori"
 Conductor Hooking at his watch) {: Strap on your parachute; you walk the plank in seven minutes!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
IS REAL

"You object to the term Demon Rum'?"
 'T do. Demons are not supposed GO have any real natural existence. But there is nothing mythological about hard liuuor."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
CHANGE OIL

This is the season when the owner of car should replenish oil in al compartments, engine, clutch, gearset and rear axle. The compartments should be flushed out with kerosene before the new oil is installed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
SOLID GRANITE

Mir. Hardnut: Eve had my head examined by scientist of some sort I forgot what kind of an ologist he called himself"
 Miss Dill: "You mean a geologist, don't you?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
APPLIED SCIENCE

"You remember the story of the maid who said her mistress was talk ing a course in cosmetics?"
 'That was a joke" Many experts think it should be tried seriously"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
MUTUAL OBLIGATIONS

Husbands should be frank and tell their wives everything" says a woni- an writer.
 Yes, and wives should be generous, and believe 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
MERCY, NO FORGERY, WE HOPE,

"Since Pounderby, the ex-black- smith, became rich and broken into society, 1 suppose he uses classy sta tioneryw
 "Yes, he sends out his invitations in anvilopesw
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
HER PUNISHMENT

"How did you ever come to marry him?"
 "Why, he made me mad" Mad? Howl"
 "He acted as if he didn't think would, and rather hoped wouldn't" !"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
IT CERTAINLY WOULD
''Pop!''

"Pop!"
 "Yes, my son."
 "Who was Pocahontas?"
 "She was an Indian princess of Vir- ginia, who saved John Smiths life." "Well, Pop, it would be some con- tract if she was called upon to do that same act for all the John Smiths today, now wouldn't it?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
HELPING HIM

Why do you walk around by Algy'. office every day?"
 T tilted him last week." What of that?"
 And he's trying to forget me-"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
ECONOMICS

'If women gain political control, what"
 "Yes; go on."
 "Do you think they will allow the government to persist in collecting taxes on ice cream soda water?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

A Want-Ad in The Sun will sell that secondhand car in a jiffy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

The Sun want-ads sell anything.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
HIS CHANCE

Mir. Peavish says that the reason he carries Mrs. Peavish's picture in the back of his watch is because he sort of feels like he has put the lid on her.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Inl IoM

EIU
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Here's Style and Service for the :Nezv Year.

llGI T. y
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
WHAT HAS BECOME OF MOTORING

One effect of the drive the individuals smaller family groups and kill off all enterprises directly led with the prosecution of hosle The business man, o automobile used his for little beside his business duties except take his immediate family necessary outings The housewife abandoning formal calls for work relaxed her hold the family bus and concentrated her driving errands of mercy and public welfare.
 Five years ago, almost anything in Prescott up automobile Did piece of favorite road get rocky The automobile club called its members Sun day road fixing and the raked cobberocks while the laid picnic lunches Come Fonties Days the M of Salt River valley would flock the mile high city some special dae giving the affair semblence of community activity. They derived old French and latin oos and designate automobile excursions
 We have waited until the is well advanced before pointing Prescott that the bet is being overlooked in the hope that of the live would feel the need of getting together and renewing old acquantances The auto mobile population of the city has considerably since 1915 when the club last active and human with its call be gregariou has changed bottom We have had of unsocabty laid by the stresses of the Only
 tremendous things have been able in the midst of such awful strife and striving The president and and the prohbonsts do not let forget that still technically at but everybody knows that many the soldiers have back that this is essentially We may well lay aside the cultivated during the actual struggle and go again among fellow them and enjoy their society and laugh their ways driving and fixing punctues and getting stuck.
 Now that going to try put big bond issue good roads, it behooves roads and see where they lead Isolated parties doing routine Sunday pic ncS into the hills and profitable the individuals but they do not get the community anywhere
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
ANTI

Who has not finished task and wondement and confusion what O do next:
 Multiplied vastly that the predicament of the National Prohibition Party, and measure National Socialist Party.
 Chicago has watched the writings and squirmings of both called parties during past week. has been mildly ested doubt the of the ill the birth of the Communist Labor Party of America.
 Really though, the Prohibition party has rather ovesated it when said effect We have put the books and will remain vogue enforced" prohibition party put the law the books, they exposed right there the law obeyed
 But the prohibition party, nevertheless finds itself deprived of anything rally and has been making itself expert
 No less asnne the action of the communist federated socaized sovezed Russanized radcazed heozed Utopia drugged idiots who make the left wing the old Social M Party In the Associated Press dispatch announcing couchment of the organization, these little 
 The socialist is discreded they can't use it.
 Yet they adopt the Russian the constution just though the Russian everything connected with the dscredted thing in the world next the proteers
 They demand the leveing of all classes.
 Yet free whom disobeyed the common they celebrate general ske of the organ zed workers in order force their minority opinions pac- upon the immensely larger majority. This typical munism"
 They demand withdrawal of American troops from Russia and Hungary.
 Yet Russia and Hungary need strong American control military civilian than any globe with the possible exception of besides there ARE American troops ill Hungary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
CHANGE FOR A GOOD PLAY

Sympathy for the downodden Cubans, brought focus Manila harbo led the United swift hard against Spain, elevated posi- ton i'll the world that have barely maintained and regated Spain the Glorious, to the rank of very minor power
 Yet watching Mexicans obteratng each civil strife killing and outragng American citizens and-and watch.
 proposal license foreigners travel in the Tam pco district the understanding that such travelling done the travellers risk pretty desep. It is usually customary big powerful naons help little weak their hard Moreover General HoWze said Fl Paso, American citizen has right go and and live anywhere Gods green earth he long he behaves himself and ternecine strife is for keeping him out.
 We imagine play that would be popular along the border administration declare ton and of that famous force without stint limit Mexico safe for Americans. The administration sorey need play its many sad Bunder and nactOn We will begrude President Wilson glory of settling Mexco chi-favored hash
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
WHY JOIN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS?

Owing to pecuales in transmission Of eegraphlc news service into this part of Arizona the ournaAIner did we'll to get much of the story President Wilson's first days work Don Quxo against the mona de veno who opposing league 10000 words that he Columbus Indianapolis. The simply could carry much and got all cluttered
 Enough received however indicate that he had evo we'd argument favor of the league-nohng that spent foreign relations committee One thing the chief executive pointed however, was the real futiliy of joining the league of nations.
 Pointing that decisions by the league council must be the president pointed whatever judgment passed upon the United States have the of the United States says yesterdays report of the address.
 If this is and that MT. Wilson has it correctly i'll his mind and interpreted he and ourselves understand and interpret the English language really wouldn't do any great good belong the league We might enroll and pay dues odgefo the social and insurance bene
 notng in its charter compe obedience any particular of rules unless desire obey them The only thing gives eXampyou be good because IS better to be good but because there any high, strong force here MAKE you be good
 Governor Goodrich put squarey up the president when he spoke of strong nationalist sentiments.
 He uncovered lead that the president play up when he theatrcaly T American Verify that ment has been called into some doubt of late.
 Oddly enough the president referred in his Columbus speech to the that the league abor Magma Charta Yet the socialist party protesting express most fuousy and deermindy the demands of labor called the document black covenant of moneyed exploters of all nations Readers, you draw your conclusions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

America. "The soldiers in Siberia are a long way from home and every letter from America makes the stay here that much easier" says the United States postal agent, who urges that more letters be written.
 Three American postofices have been established in Siberia at Amer ican troop centers. One is at Shko- tovo, 30 miles northeast of Vladivos- tok, another is at Spasskoe, 180 miles north, and the third is at Verkae Ud- inskf 1,704 miles northwest of Vlad- ivostok. These postofices are for use of the A. E. F., the American Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and the Russian Railway Service Corps. Am erican civilians in Siberia obtain their mail through the Russian postohice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
THE CUT OFF HIGHWAY

Encouraging of the speedy conclusion of work the Prescott Jerome highway in with regularity We will be finished time for traffic this
 will be good thing demonstrate the benefits of good roads before the citizens are called on to vote further highway improvements Service of the kind that 3Omie road to Jerome can give will silence every objection that be raised to the investment of money ill such interprises.
 cities about be brought closer together Pres colt give a thought its preparation meet Jerome half of getting better acquainted Jerome and Pres many residents who have the other city high time they learning about each others good points.
 Jerome great wealth producer Prescott is great resi- They marvellous industries and have aled climate and scenery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
Krubb Works NoU Turns To Making
 or LocomotiUeS
(By Associated Pressl

COLOGNE, Sept. 8.-The great Krupp firm ofarmanent manufactur- CTS has begun to center its attention on preparations for government con- tracts for the construction of loco motives and railway cars, according to German trade journals. The firm has agreed to give the government part control of the experimenting. One of the first contracts calls for 100 locomotives and 1000 cars. Di- rectors of the Krupp works are also endeavoring to obtain contractsi in other branches of iron construction in order to bring all of its factories up to at least a part of its activities during the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
GIFT MAY CAUSE CHANGE EMASONIC
 GUS I O M s
By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-The trowel of Masonry, used to Spread the cement of brotherly love and af- fection," common to the ritualistic ceremonies of Masonic lodges in the United States, may come back into use by the Masons of England after an absence of more than a century, it is said, as a result of the action of California Masons in presenting the United Grand Lodge of England with a trowel made of California precious metals.
 Presentation of the trowel was made by William Rhodes Hervey of this city and John Wicher, grand secretary of Masons of California, who went to London to attend the Mason's peace jubilee, June 2, 1919.
 Members of the Masonic order in Bristol, England, are said to be the only Masons in England at this time who utilize the trowel in their sym bolic ceremonies, but that the trow- els use, formerly general in England, may again become common is indi- cated in a letter written to the Cal ifornia Masons by Cecil Powell, a member of a Bristol Masonic lodge.
 He writes:
 q am strongly of the opinion that 1t was once commonly i'll vogue in this country, but it has for some req son disappeared from the emulation system. This is surprising because of all the operative tools it is with out doubt the most indispensable" <"
 Powell adds that the use of the trowel may have been introduced in America in the 18th century by Irish military lodges.
 The trowel presented by Hervey and Wicher to the English lodgemen bears the seal of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Cali fornia and the industry of Masonry, and is inscribed:
 "In Commemoration Peace Jubilee United Grand Lodge of England, June P, 1919. To spread the cement of brotherIy love"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
HOW ID ADDRESS SOLDIERS IN THE
 RUSSIAN FIELD
CBy Associated Press)


 VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 8.-Hun- dreds of letters intended for Ameri- can soldiers have gone astray because of incorrect addresses, according to s. A. Cisler, United States postal agent in Siberia, who was sent here with the American Expeditionary Forces to look atfer the mail for the odughboy. Many letters intended for Siberia were sent to Archangel when American troops were there, and many letters intended for Arch angel were sent to 'Vladivostok.
 The correct address for letters to Siberia is: Name, unit, A. E. F., Si- beria, via San Francisco. Writing the unit to which the solder belongs ir the address saves at least 24 hours in delivery of mail upon reaching the A. E. F. base ill Siberia. Mail ad- dressed to units is delivered from the ship at Nladivostok without be- ing redistributed at the main United States postofice here.
 All the big rtans-Pacihc liners are used for carrying mail to Japan and thence to Siberia and some ships make the trip direct from Vladivos- tok to America. Two boats leave Vladivostok each week for Japan, connecting with the mail liners for
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
GERMANY GETS READY FOR
 PRISONERS
CBy Associated Press)

WEIMAR, Germany, Sept. s. Daniel Stuecklen, a member of the National Assembly, recently told the Social Democratic party, of which he is leader, that there were 34O,OO0 German prisoners of war in French hands, 195,000O in English hands, 5O,- 900 in American and 10000 military and 30,000 civil prisoners in Siberia.
 The French, Stuecklen asserted, treated German prisoners more harshly than any of the other na- tions. He said there were no com plaints to make regardin gthe treat ment of prisoners by the authorities of the other countries.
 Private German charities, he an nounced, had raised 10,0OO,OOO marks for prisoners and the government had provided 15OOOO,OOO marks for them. Every prisoner on returning home," he said, Twill receive 300 marks relief money unless he is ac- cused of treason in deserting from the army and going over to the en- emy Six hundred marks will be given prisoners in exceptional cases if the community is willing to fur nish 150 of that amount.
 After being discharged and de- mobolized each prisoner receives a gratuity of 50 marks and pay for eight weeks, which equals another 300 marks. Germany will take sim liar measures for returning German civilians"
 A hospital train from Rumania brought g wounded German officers who had been interned at Temesvar, including Generals Koch and Schoch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
AIRPLAN|NG LIKE CHAMPAGNE ID
 GIVE KICK
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept 8-From the thrill to a marked sense of ex- hilaration, as though he had parta- ken of good champagne, is the way pathologists and neurologists have classified the sensations received by those who take their first ride in an airplane.
 Armed with stethoscopes, sphy- gomanometers and other instruments, Doctors Mason w. Presley, E. c. Goodrich and Reginald F. Grant have recently conducted a series of ex- periments on the effect of airplaning on the human nervous system, and have just made public their report
 Flying will provide the great boon sought for the treatment of all nervous cases, such as neurasthenia, and even paresis," said Dr. Grant.
 The tests were exhaustive and were made on several patients at a local aviation field.
 "We must consider that the aviator is accustomed to flying while this is the passengers first flight" stated Dr. Grant in opening his report. He had to go through the various i'm pressions, sensations, mental deduc- tions and anxiety which first flight accompanies.
 His anxieties with regard to the height and speed having been re- lieved, there supervenes a feeling of exhilaration-th thrill. Later he may agin become little appreheHsive of the descent and wonder as to whether he will experience water-chute or light sensations. Again, in this, he is greatly surprised. As the planes nose is pointed down and the engine throttled down, auditory impressions are diminished, but there is no sen sation of falling. Near the end of the glide the earth seems to be com ing up rapidly to meet the airplanc and the sensation of speed is again increased. As the wheels touch the ground, the vibrations increase and then subside."
 And then, according to Dr. Grant, is where the alco-animation come in. He says: "When the passenger steps out he is conscious of marked sense of exhilaration, as though he had partaken of good champagne"
 The therapuetic affect of airplan ing, Dr. Grant summarizes as fol lows:
 Flying increased the total volume of blood, increased metaboEsnl-the process of converting food into tittue increased lung ventilation, increased blood pressure and arterial tone, in creased the expansibility of the heart
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
REPORTS BIG SHOWING

Jack Rosenburg, member of the firm of Rosenburg & Go. of Los An geles and Congress Junction, is in the city. His father is interested in the Mildred Mining company, developing the Bradshaw Assure mine, and re- ports from that property are that a great showing is in evidence and plenty of ore in sight for a big re- duction plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
HOPS GO TO WET REGIONS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.-One half of California's 1919 hop crop estimated at 10000 bales or 14,OOO,OOO pounds, valued at $7,000,000-has been sold to buyers in wet" coun- tries, according to an announcement of the Sacramento Chamber of Com merCe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
Freight Wreck Puts
 Train SerUice Out

The wreck of a freight train out six miles north of Skull Valley on Sunday disorganized the train serv- ice on the Pea Vine badly. The af- ternoon train of Sunday did not get to Prescott till about Il o'clock at night and that was accomplished by transferring passengers across the wreck line. Yesterday afternoons train was annuled, and the night train went through on time, being the first over the wreckage. No one was hurt but considerable damage was done to rolling Stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

If Russia in its supreme wisdom supply with political and economic reforms smar those whose undoubed read about every day that terrible and ought be able give least item the program if than of the emblem We take pleasure in suggesting that the scye and hammer and wheat wrea be added the donc and sinister Sab of the w. w. symbol of the methods by which these preachers of revolution hope impose their doctrines the world.
 Verify these minor league parties give laugh when they do not give pain
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

and increased hemolobin, the vital element of the blood which absorbs and carries oxegyn."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

Twas in Brooklyn that held by two women and robbed of $80 So many things take place Brooklyn: mans being held by women Ask any member of the Only Their Husbands Club
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

Drinking has increased in Chicago July l. according the Attorney General of Illinois This coupled with another the effect that distrs favor of abosng the saloon Of course prohibition increased consump- ton their viewpoint is easily understood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

2OOOOOOO Americans origin 1OOOOOOO of African origin and of strongly suspect that there few Americans of American origin extending back many generations that other antecedent data don't matter
The sun., 1919-02-12
I and pain, shops, a blacksmith shop as

and paint shops. 4 blacksmith shop as
we'll a. lofts for hay and grain.
'"For all this Investment the manufac-
turer had the use OF slow moving horse
drawn vehicles whose actual capacity for
service was limited to the physical en-
durancs Of the horse. And the horse,
being an animal and not q machine. can
be subjected to only few hours of hard
labsr daily IL he is to remain mt for
continuous work.
when the manufacturer displaced the
equipment with this accompanying para
phernalia for motor trucks, he was en-
sbled for the first time to get the trans
portation end Of his business down to an
efficient working basis where haulage
costs per mile could be determined ac-
curately. In doing SO he found that on
an average, one motor truck would do
the work Of from three to four wagons
and do It quicker. In this way alone 1t
affected q tangible saving at the start,
represented by the cost Of the extra
drivers, the horses and wagons, as we'll
as the facilities necessary for their main
tenance.
THE manufacturer also found that he
could house and care for a fleet Of motor
trucks in less than half the space and
with far less labor than for the same
number Of wagons Of relative tonnage.
Their capacity for work Is unlimited.
There is no limit to what they can do or
where they can CO."