davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
France Needs Farm Machinery.

With France forced to import such
a large percentage of its farm ma
chinery. and with commercial Shopping
forced into the background b. the
needs of the war, it is a natural in
ference that the French dealers now
have practically no stocks Of farm ma
chinery. The failure of new stocks to
arrive has caused the sale of the ma
chinery left on hand in past seasons.
The farmers object. not so much to
the high prices as to their inability
to obtain the needed machinery at am
figure.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

the car to be repaired was driven over
the hole In the floor. A scaffold, hav-
ing a platform about 4 feet square.
was then wheeled into place. under
meath the hole. On the platform is
a small bench with a wise, and draw
ers for nuts, bolts, etc.
The result has been a saving in time,
for the workman has "A place In which
to work. plenty of room to move about,
and he can work steadily without hav-
ing to climb down for tools.-W. II.
Davis. in Popular Science Monthly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

rooms open off a central hall, one at
the front of the house and the other
at the rear. In n gable at the end
Of the hall Is the bathroom. handy 10
both of the bedrooms. Built into the
other gable and opening of the bed
rooms are alcoves, with shelves on one
side and a box seat on the other.
Both the exterior and interior of this
home are of the sort hat will appeal
persons who now are planning to build
homes of their own 1t has the nd
vantages of being economical to build.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
REPAIR PIT DONE AWAY WITH
placed by More Convenient Scat
fold, as illustrated.

The repair pit Is. at best, a most
uncomfortable place to work in. and
to do away with 1t a large public gar
age has resorted to the method shown
In the illustration. A trap was cut in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Do not overload.
Cover your spare tire.
Use plenty Of air.
Keep an air-guage handy.
Keep grease and oil away from rub.
Der.
Test supposed leaky valves with q
cup Of water.
Do not neglect to change the oil in
the ~crankcase because 1t is a dirty
job.
Don't run closer than Is feet to any
vehicle, person or animal moving In
front of you.
Don't disregard the child on the
curb. Remember, he can start quicker
than you can stop.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Chinese Like Motorcycles.

Much interest is being shown in
China in motorcycles, due to the fact
that they can travel on the narrow
paths used by foot passengers and for
wheelbarrows. although there are but
few roads suitable for automobiles.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Nation Should Rehabiitate $4,000 Men
Ruined Annually by Their Work

We removed from civil life IN army of millions. We clothed and
fed them and amused them. We took care of them when they were i'll
and when they we're disabled through accident or disease we developed
new and remarkably successful methods of rehabilhaing them physically
and mentally. We made life hopeful and kindly even for the blind
if they were soldiers. Why not extend this idea to civil life? Why not
recognize the importance of rehab1tating our fallen soldiers of the army
of industry?
The success of the methods of rehabilnahng disabled soldiers under
the supervision of the war department has been 70 great that I suggest
the initiation of a similar move in industry. The great corporations, the
heads of great railroads and factories should interest themselves in these
things.
Dr.. Adolph Mueller, German ambassador to Switzerand-The ground
most favorable for the growth of militarism is hatred between nations
Hatred must cease.
Lord Fisher. Former First Sea Lord of Great Britain-f the British
and American navies, in brotherly union, as they must be, said to the war
begating nation, "Dont fight, well Copenhagen you" would war come
then? No, it is impossible.
S. ". Straus, President American Society of Thrft-Adequate per-
sonal efficiency must be founded primarily on time economy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Fender for Motor Trucks.

For motor trucks a fender has been
invented that is so mounted on springs
as to lessen the shock to persons ii
may happen to strike and to push them
away from In front of the wheels.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Save Time and Money,

Good roads imply a saving of time
which means a saving of money. and
they also contribute materially toward
reducing the high cost of living.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Each battle plate in a new automo-
bile muffler is Hanged and overlaps the
next section, forming a part of the out
er casing, which its Inventor claims
prevents its becoming loose and rat
Ting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Road BUILDING Rocks

In building roads the rocks selected
should possess three qualities: Hard
hess to resist wear; toughness to resist
fracture; and binding power to ce-
ment rock fragments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Take Note Of This.

High speed shortens the life Of a
motor car. When you double the speed
Of your a you far more than double
the force Of the shocks to which it is
subjected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Musings Of Martha.

Before a mans married you'd think
he hadn't another thing In tn world
{ do but court you. an after he's
welded he's so busy all tn time be
plumb forgets how.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Must Paw for Good Roads.

Good roads are like everything else
that is worth having. they cost some-
thing. and if you want them you must
make up your mind to pay for them
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Good Roads viii Be Better.

Good roads will be better when they
no longer cross railroad tracks at
grade.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
days Work for Days Pay,"I Is Simple
Panacea' for Spirit of Labor Unrest
By CHARLES M. SCHWAB

When we get back to the practice of giving an
honest days work for an honest days pay, all such
theoretical questions as the high cost of living will
automatically disappear.
The engineers of this country have placed this
great country of ours in a pre-eminent position with
everything pertaining to manufacture, matallurgy, and
kindred arts. We are second to none in the work. We
have a great country, which God has endowed with such
riches in coal and natural resources as no other country
in the world but rich as these are viewed by YOU, the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Much Fertility Washed Away.

Much soil fertility is lost every win
ter BIZ soil washing or erosion
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

s. Strsus, President American Society of Thrht-Adequate per,
pnal efficiency must be founded primarily on time economy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

DR.. Adolph Mueller, German ambassador to Switzerland
most favorable for the growth of militarism is hatred betv
Hatred must cease.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01
IS A CHILD'S LIFE WORTH SIX
 DOLLARS?"
Little Cost in Use of Antitoxin in Diph.
 theria Cases

Is child's life worth S6?" asks the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association,
 How much does it cost to prevent deaths from diphtheria? The Ohio Public Health Journal Tor February gives the experi- ence of the city of Salem, O., for 20 years. During the 10 years from 1890 to 1899 this town of bout 10000 inhabitants had 162 cases of diphtheria, with AS deaths, or 30 per cent. In 1900 the city health authorities began furnishing free antitoxin for all cases of diphtheria. In the 10 years from 1900 to 1909, there were 126 cases, with only one death-a case in which antitoxin was not administered until the third day Had the percentage of fatalities been as high during the second decade as during the first, Salem would have had 37 deaths from diphtherla in that time.
 The tree antltoxin furnished for the 10 years cost the city ap- proximately S220." it declared, or an average of $6 per life. Any community desiring to know how much it would cost to save a child life from diphtheria can ascertain this by multiplying the annual number of diphtheria cases by the cost of 5000 units of antitoxin, and dividing the re- suit by the number of deaths from diphtheria each year.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01
MT. Burlesen Telephone Strike

The strike of telephone opera tors which for nearly week had been a great affiiction to New England ended in compromise negotiated by representatives of employers and employees. One of Postmaster General Burle- sons assistants was in an ad- joining room at the time but took no part
 Thus, although the telephones. like the telegraphs, are under control of the Post Office Depart. ment, that branch of the public service was as helpless at the crisis of the trouble as 1T was weak and inefficient at it's begin ming. Having done nothing to avert the strike and having left it's settlement to private agencies Mir. Burieson will be called upon once more to reconcile his prac- tice with his Government owner ship theory.
 In this instance the strongest claim in behalf of Government operation-that it is always mindful of public interests was the first thing to be sacri feed. If MT. Burleson knew that vexatious and costly strike was imminent in New England he evidently did not care. It came and 1t went in the most ap proved style of corporations and labor organizations acting solely under the influence of arrogance and greed.
 When our people fully realize that public ownership on na- tional scale is likely to install other Burlesons as wholesale employ yers of labor, they will be more and more inclined to rest their faith in private enterprise and collective bargaining, regn- lated by law and public opinion.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01
WHIRR OF THE REAPER WILL!S00N
 BE HEARD
Southern States Will Begin ts Answer
 the World Cry fer Bread

In short time now, in Texas and Florida. the rhythmic whirr of the reaper will be heard in song which like the shot at Con- cord, will be heard around the world.
 The sheaves will fall in answer to the world cry for that food which most students claim ic the remedy for Bolshevism. It is to be the greatest harvest in the history of the country. recent government report shows S37,- 100000 bushels valued at nearly two billions of dollars. How far it will go to allay the unrest in Europe cannot be calculated, but in any event the American farm, CT, It is declared by experts here has answered the call as never before, and the song of the reap. CT is hymn of promise to the suffering nations of the world
 The Texas and Florida wheat haryests begin early in May, and at that time, too, the harves ters are busy in China. Central Asia, and Northern Africa. By June the crop is falling by square miles at a stroke in other South. cru States, in California, and in Southern France. Italy and Spain, in July the immense crops of the prairie States as far north as the Canadian border are being garnered. In August the vast fields of the Dakotas and Southern Canada yield their fruits. September sees the last of the haryests of the northern hemisphere in Sweden, Scotland Norway and Northern Russia. By the next month. Novem Der, the burden has been taken up by the southern hemisphere. nota- biy in the Argentine. which also harvests during December. fol lowed in January by Australia Thus the song of the harvest ing machine, month by month, Is heard around the world.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01
The American Eagle

The American Eagle is not an altogether lovable bird.
 It is no nightingale; it sings no sweet song of sentiment.
 1t is no peacock; it never struts nor spreads it's tail.
 It is no dove. although it stands for peace wherever peace IS possible.
 But the American Eagle can fly higher, fly straighter, fly stronger, and fly longer than any other bird in the world.
 And when it's cold and calcu- lating eyes look through the souls of men and the diplomacy of nations.
 When it's fierce beak and ugly claws become set in righteous determination, and when it be. gins to flap it's majestic wings.
 Then let all buzzards, wolves, and reptiles BEWARE-FOR THE AMERICAN EAGLE MEANS BUSINESS.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01
Stray Notice

have taken up eleven head of bogs consisting of SOW and seven pigs, and three shotes. Sow marked smooth crop off each ear. shotes marked swal. low fork, oyer bit and under bit in each ear. Owner can have same by proving property and paying all costs.
 A H. Ford, 50.2tp Route 5, Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01

When you buy Victor. Note you simply loan your savings to yourself. That's what Democ- racy means.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01

4 few years from now, when the Victory Notes mature. the treasurer of the United States will distribute millions of dollars to Note holders. Will you share in 1t?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01

Take your eggs to c. C.. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. 51-tf
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01

-C. c. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade 5l-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-01

Oar boys can't walk back from Europe. Your Liberty Bond bought the transports. Your Victory Notes will buy the fuel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
FARMERS FAYORING
FEDERAL AID IN
ROAD BUILDING

Farm sentlnent throughout the
United States ID overwhelmingly IN
favor Of EOyernmAntsl participation In
highway CONSTRUCTION and maintenance
II letters received recently by officers
Of the Nationsl Grange can be taken
as Indicative Of rural opinion on this
Not long ago the washington repre-.
sentstives Of the National Grange cent
out Z letter 70 ever ftatS official OF
. letter from Senator Charles Z. Town.
send ceiling attention 10 hib measure
for a national highway system and a
federal highway commission and ex-
planning the reasons which no felt made
hecessary a broader national road pol
Rasponses to this communication
have thus far been received from local
oranges IN 81 states and the proper
Tomato result has been II votes 70 one
Ia favor OF the adoptiOn OF the Town
send bill. The replies range from
Maine on the north down to West Viz
g sa o .aa 20 T sT g Ssis q ~ Eas ahsS,s2a
come from the Northern states as the
Grange larger membership Is found 10
these states.
In each case the reply has been made
only after the matter has been con.
Eldefed by the Grange membership be-
NWF0 WHiGN hHp DNbJSNh NAp plAVGas FOi
the most part the writer's were content
10 give unqualified indoTBement 70 the
MEASURE but where more detailed let
tera were written. q strong feeling was
disclosed that the government Is big
enough to take care OF the national
highway itself and that It should seek to
DO 10 as rapidly and as economically
as possible, The apinion was further
expressed that II Is only through such
1 policy that q national system can be
obtained which win not ~oVerburden the
man who lives near the road.
The letters written 10 the oranges
on this subject are simply preliminary
10 q geBeFsl consideration which will
be given this subject 81 the annual
session Of the National Grange 10 take
place this year ct Grand Rapids, Nov,
1891.
Prof +. G. Atkeson IL chairman OF
the national committee on highways
and viii make d report on the national
situation at the meeting. This will be
followed BY discussion and vote,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
WEIGHING SOLUTION IS
REAL BATTERY TEST

Have YOU ever wondered Just what
the battery man does when he tests
your battery. You know the test
should be made frequently, but do you
s9o1 cy, %syf No Wsen ~ " III Het wI
service station was asked 70 answer
this question he said, ~ Will Try 10
md .kkep away from technical terms.
The hydcmetsr test simply weighs
the battery solution. We take the
S MsIss esG p alsf'llsG sr Ssssr g s 2 ssts s.IsSa
more. than water 20 that when II is
added to water, ~ II ID TO make the bat.
terry solution, the solution win natural
~ weigh more than the original water,
i IL this increased weight which we
he battery Is properly charged,
and 2S-l00 times as. much as wafer,
This weight is called specific gravity.
When y Battery ID discharged, the acid
lssves the solution and enters the
plates which makes the solution lighter
o. HsSssr n s., wslEA !. q sns ssS Sat tst aci4
leaves the plates. enters the solution
ana makes II heavier, Therefore, when
we weigh the solution cor test the Bat
tryl ana find that It weighs 1880 tif,.es
rs much ae water, II shows that y
battery Ia tully charged. however
" NtiNnb lsltV NiuhtG Nv inuNH 90 W9NNff
Il shows that the acid Is IN the plates
and not IN the solution therefore, the
battery ls discharged,
but remember that you cannot
charge the battery by adding acid,
The original acid Ii still IN q discharged
battery, II is In the plates and must
b. driven back into The solution BY
CHARGING from an outside source. so
you see II you add acid to your bat
terry, you Will have more than yoN
should have In there which will cause
damage
There are Just two things which q
oar owner can safely dc. 70 q battcrs
himself" went on Mr., Heffernan. me
can add distilled water 10 a point q
half inch above the plates, and he can
| weigh the battery solution himself with
Il hydrometeT syringe, We Will be glad
| 10 dc this for him without charge, but
would like to warn every car owner
n Memphis against trying to do any
| thing else with his battery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22

achievement Of exceptional Importance
in the history OF the motor car indus.
try,
Tho achievement Ia unique because
100000 motor care were produced and
marketed during the first five years OF
operation, which is q record In the auto.
mobile industry.
Less than nve years age, on Dec. 4,
1914, 10 be exact, the frat motor car
bearing the Dodge Brothers name plate
was shipped 10 3 bona fide purchaser,
II was lherfirst material evidence OF
Dodge Brothers determination TO de-
vote their wide manufacturing expert
cnee TO the production OF complete
motor cars, Since that day the shin,
ments have been growing in volume
until q few days aso, the 100000 mark
In 1914 Dodge Brothers works cover
I'd approximately 20 acres OF floor space,
and even then was considered one OF
tho large manufacturing plants ol
Amerjca, But unit after unit has been
added with ~unlailing regularity NTH the
ORIGINAL 80 acrAe have grown oIe0, and
the number Of employees 10 mdre thar
The trst 100. zoe car was completed
Oct, 81. 1916, the second on Oct, 81
1917, and the tlhed on Dec, ~. 1918,
Car number 400, 900. which Is 4 four.
| door sedan. was allotted 70 Thomas ]
Doyle, Dodge Brothers dealer Ia De
The sehlecht Motor Sales Co. is loca
Dodge dealer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
HAYNES IS BUILDING
COMMUNITY HOUSES

Among the many welfare projects en-
tered into by progressive Industrial In
htitutions, the community housing plan
has taken It's place al one Of the most
promising and ~, the one which offers
| try's Industries for bettering the living
| conditions OF the wArklng man. Today,
with the entire nation facing y serious
shortage OF houses, the community
housing plan looms big as 9 partial sos
luton TO this difficult social problem.
statssS. Il I piaS @Ssrebsy he factory
purchases a tract OF land, lays Il out In
streets and lots, erects 9 sufficient mum.
bar OF houses to provide homes. Gov
| those OF It's employees who need them,
and then sells these houses, without
pfott 70 tho employees on = very nneTa.
large amount Of ready money can pur,
'Yhe Haynes Automobile company, Ko-
komo. Ind, realtsing the benefits that
would accrue to ita employees from such
4 project, have instituted and begun
active work on a comprehensive CONF
almost instant re,Isfto me housing al.
fiealty SO far ~ II affects the men
end women erpleyeds IN tho big
Haynes factory.
Il NITuttl0n OI "a EpttbNSc tA " Nuo'NN &hA
picturesque tract 81 land on the south
side OF the city and convenient to the
factory. Actual work on these dwell
ing has heen going on for several weeks
and already some Of the new houses are
partially completed, Hat q score Of
contractors are directing the work and
are unaxr orders to push things 70 the
limit IN order that this employees maS
OCCUPY their new homes AS soon as
possible.
THE need for speed In the construc-
ton Of these new homes has been made
imperative by the fact the new Haynes
factory building. now almost completed
will. when put into operation, requlr,
the services Of many hundreds OF ad
d~itionsl men. Those men must be pro-
yided with suitable homes,
The men who conceived and brought
TO f~ruItion this gigantic piece Of vel
fare work, which has for It's object thu
lettering of living conditions for al
HAYNES employees. without profit 10 tn
Haynes company, Is A. =. Seieerllng
Vice .presideht and general manager 0
the Haynes company.
Haynes are distributed locally oy IN
Stratlon Auto company,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
AIDS FRANKLIN SALE

How one bit Of newspaper publicity
was largely responsible for the direct
sale Of ~ fine automobiles should be
convincing enough proof for anyone, of
the force OF the daily newspaper of to-
vinced is W. NJ. phillips. dealer for
the Franklin car at Lexington, Ky.
Recently MIR, Phillips decided he would
drive a car from the factory to Lex
ington. Then he hit upon a novai idea
He invited q Lexington newspaper man
to accompany him 81 official observer.
ran large-sised Advertisements in the
papers announcing he was TO try for
IA economy record fer the 7I0.S miles,
ana started cut.
Each day OF the run the newspaper
man, rs official observer, telegrsphed
the days mileage back to Lexington
and the newspapers carried the telegram
az the report Of the days progress. The
series Of ads quickly got motorists e
talking. and when the Franklin rolled
up a miloege OF SOS miles 10 very sal
Ion OF ordinary commercial easolint
the talk was transferred to action.
As > Airect result, Mr.. Phillips het
TO put his automobile away and star
| takine orders about as soon rs b.
| stepped out of his car. He has JUS
| concluded a week In which he salt
! Nore cafs than ever befcre during I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
OH, BOY! SOMEBODY IS
GIVING AWAY MONEY

There is a happy bunch OF hve-wires
at a place around on Monroe avenue
the glass front Of which bears the sign
OF the Goodrich Rubber company,
They're ready 10 tell the world that
they've got something coming TO them.
A certain advertising solicitor who
has u tactturN disposition, and who re-
sents. 80 they say, sisslas and erins,
walked into the Goodrich place. Evs
ayyhoay had OF q icy Sag--that ir,
thAy were all grins and loud chatter.
ESPECIALLY enc Rased Edgar Hatch,
whats the fuss about, Hatch y
asked the surty solicltaT,
"Nh fuss AZ al; we're feeling good to.
DAY. Listen, We have Just received
notice that on Dec. l oil ssiaried EN-
plSyes vitl receive > bonus 81 IS per
cent OF their years salary As Y Christ.
mas slit! what do yeu think OF itG'
exclaimed Hatch,
This solicitor locked wlld-eyed ans
' keeled over. kpscksd cut
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-22
With Three-Point Suspension +,
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
"Sail Over The Roads,

THE new Three-Point Suspension
Springs Of Overland 4, by their special
construction and design, protect car and
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump
Ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are
wonderfully lessened. The blows. Of the
road seldom reach you, There is less ten
dency to,bodily. fatigue after long rides.
The springs Of Overland 4 attached at
the ends of a 13O-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road steadiness hereto
fore possible only with cars Of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains
the light weight and economy advantages of
1OO-inch wheelbase.