davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
FEW ROAD RULES
 ID BE REMEMBERED

Road and traffic laws vary in diff ferent localities says Bert o. Brown local dealer in Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks. It is therefore, inn possible to setedown a complete list of rules which may Def ollowed that summer when touring all parts of the country. The following are some of the rules which are practically uni versal in all parts of the United States:
 Tn meeting 8 vehicle going in an oposite direction pass to the right. "Alwats stop with the right side of thecar next to the curb. If it is nec- essary to turn around to do this, 1t should be done.
 Never turn around or turn off onto another road without making absolute ly sure that there are no other vehicles behind you.
 Never enter upon street car tracks without making sure that no car is directly behind you-no matter how sure you feel, look and see.
 Do not cross the street car or steam railroad tracks without making sure that it is absolutely safe to do so.
 Tn crowded traffic do not apply the brakes suddenly unless it is absolutely
 
 following cannot stop as quickly as you can. If this is the case, a collision is sure to result.
 "On wet asphalt streets or slippery roads do not apply theb rakes suddenly unless absolutely necessary. If the brakes are applied suddenly under these conditions bad skid is sure to result.
 ''When you have reached a poin, when you intend turning or stopping always make your intention known to thed river following before you reach that point.
 When you intend stopping, or, ir crowded traffic, slow up, always make your intention known to the driver ir your rear by holding your arm out from the side of the car in horizon tai position
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
FLU TAKES THE BIG GAME
(Saturday Evening Postl


 Governor Riggs of Alaska says that all the Eskimos round Nome City are dead of the flu" Why? And is it to be true that even the wild game is to suffer-" A dispatch of January G., from Big River. Saskatchewan, says:
 Hunters returning from the wild re- Slons in Northern Saskatchewan re- port that influenza is decimating big game, and that for some time smaller anlmals ln the district have shown marked symptoms of the disease. In- Vestlgaton has disclosed diseased iunss among moose that became ex- hausted quickly when pursued. After investigating conditions around Peli- can Lake and Witchikan Lake, in the pig game country, Doctor Nichols of Dedoen reported that heavy losses among the animals would not be sur- prising."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MlSSOURIAN FOUND
 SILVER IN TREE
tSt. Louis Republic

PORIAGEVILIE, Mo.-R. M. Payne Of Portageville cut limb from a nick ory tree few days ago and took it home for the purpose of making a fire 10 smoke his meat. The limb was hol- low and had large knot on one end. When the fire died down, Payne emp tied the ashes from the kettle in which he built the fire and found, to his great surprise, pound and a half of melted silver. It is supposed that the money --at least it was thought to have been money--was deposited in the hollow limb during the Civil War for safe keeping. and that the knothole had been grown over.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
VAST IMPROVEMENT
 IN TIRE INDUSTRY
 IN PAST 10 YEARS

The vast improvement in the qual ity of the pneumatic tire that has been accomplished sn the past decade IS one of the many unconsidered mir acies of the automobile industry de- clares T. D. Shaughnessy of Smith Hughes and company, local distribu- tors.
 Though there were far less cars on the road 10 years ago, think how much more common a sight tire trouble was in those days. The tires of then were guaranteed at the most for $500 miles. and an owner considered himself lucky indeed if he got the full mileage from his purchase. They were apt to blow out, and much more readily pune tured.
 Furthermore, l venture to say that 90 per cent of the tire trouble that you still see on the road today. is not attributable to any defect in the man ufacture Of the tire, but is caused by the use Of worn-out tubes. No matter hoy good casing you may buy. you invite tire trouble. excessive cost and inconvenience if you put old worn out tubes in them.
 A good casing should never have a
  is the expensive part of the tire, and it is the poorest sort of economy to risk the life of your casing for the sake of worn out tube.
 T would never put tube that has been stretched in any way in a new casing, nor a tube that had been re- paired for any other cause than a straight puncture. A tube that has been repaired because of a split, or a defect in manufacture is a doubtful proposition, and it's failure may injure good casing seriously.
 When a tube is repaired on the road with a cold patch, this should be re- placed by a vuicanizing job at the earliest opportunity. The man who uses these precautions will find his tire trouble and expense reduced to a minimum"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
OXYGEN DECARBONIZING APPA.
 RATUS

Any car owner who desires to use the oxygen method of removing carbon from the cylinders of his engine can make an apparatus for this purpose at small expense. Thebasic equipment is an oxygen bottle of the type used by physicians, holding 30 cubic feet of the gas. With four or five feet of rubber tubing and a couple of feet of copper tubing on the end of that the appa- ratus is complete. The bottle is about IS inches long and the whole outfit may be carried in the tool box.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
STORMS DAMAGE ONIONS
(New York World)

One of those stories that sounded like forerunner of an advance in price Charybdis. It was that much of the crop of Easter lilies there had been destroyed by windstorm which swept the islands on February 15. The onion crop was said to have suffered some, but the lilies most. No lilies were brought here from Bermuda last year because there was no ship to carry them, the war having taken the vessels Watch for rise in onions and an as tension in lilies.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MAKING A SPRING

To make spring of a given size, get 8 bolt of that size and place it in wise. Secure the end of the spring wire to the head of the bolt and wind the wire in the threads of the bolt. After the desired length of spring has thus been made, the bolt can be screwed out of the coil and this can be stretched to the desired length. )
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Scene in headquarters just establish ed in Washington by Republican women's national executive com mittee, above, and Miss Mary Stewart. secretary of women's committee of Republican con- gressional committee.
 entry of women officially in na- tional politics. The upper photo shows typical scene in the new headquarters. Left to right are: Mrs. George W. Reinecke, execu- tive secretary; Miss Flora Payne Whitney (standing), volunteer sec retary to the chairman, and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wife of the Hi nois senator and chairman of the committee. This body is getting hearty cooperation from Miss Mary Stewart, secretary of the women's committee of the Repub- hcan congres sional committee
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
CARRIED PRISONER BY AIRPLANE
Cincinnati Times-Star)

police airplane, carrying a prison CT, made it's first trip recently from Indianapolis, Ind, to Dayton. o. Rob- ert Tamplin, 19, charged with grand larceny, was strapped in the second seat of the machine. He was hand cuffed. Pilot E. Whalen of the Day ton-Wrisht Airplane company, pioted the plane from the Indiana capital to the Ohio city
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MAY BREAK UP MOBS
 WITH TEAR GAS
Pittsburgh Dispatch)

Tear gas in the future will be used in dispensing striking mobs, instead of clubs and revolvers. This was the opinion expressed by Col. Roy Bacon, director of the Mellon Institute, in an address before the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce. Colonel Bacon recently returned from France, where he had been perfecting various gases for the United States government to be used against the German Army. In speaking of tear gas, Colonel Bacon said that one drop of the gas would be sufficient to kill from twenty to thirty persons.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
The recent establishment of a headquarters in Washington bv

local manager of the Arizona Tire company who enlisted in the British army during the first month of the war, and saw the fight through.
 Young Myers was wounded seven times, by perhaps every kind of killer" the enemy employed. He was gassed twice and was on two different ships that were torpedoed and sunk under him. He is the only member of his company of ''bunkies7 who was not either killed outright or disabled
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
REVERSING TUBES

By taking out the inner tubes once in two months and reversing their po- sltion in the tire. the danger of having the tubes rubbed through by the edges of the flap or by any other slight pro- lection in the casing is removed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

ness last week. A wholesale and re- tail trade in first and second new tires and tubes is carried on at the local
 ranch on the corner of Monroe and Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
for life.

Immediately after he enlisted he was sent to Gallipoli to fight the Turks. He was wounded and sent to a hos pital in Egypt, where he was long time recovering. Later he fought in France after the attempt on the Dardanelles failed.
 The Arizona Tire company, which is one of about a dozen branches throughout the west. opened for busi-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

The recent finding of copper still in an incompleted house be- longing to B. B. Dowda, a carpen- ter, near Birmingham, Ala, made the seventeenth capture for county officers since the bone dry law went into effect. Twenty-six gal
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Neglect TO Salvage
Bottles Said to Help
Raise Price of Mix

Failure Of the city this year to enter
into contract for trimming and
picking the various refuse dumps in
Manhattan has resulted in pouring
thousands of milk bottles and scores Of
cans into the sea, directly contrbut..
ing to the increased cost of milk. it
was learned yesterday. This wastage
has beer going on for thirteen days,
while the John Doe inquiry into the
high cost Of milk. requested by Mayor
Hylan, has been in progress.
Examination of any dump along the
waterfront reveals heaps Of refuse,
literally studded with bottles. which
previously were salvaged, sterilized and
restored to circulation in the milk
trade, the process costing about one
cent per bottle. The distributors pay
from five to ten cents each far new
bottles, according to the figures Of the
larger companies.
According to officials Of the Street
Cleaning Department, bids will be re-
quested shortly and picking and trim
ming the refuse will be resumed. The
losses to date. however, have been very
heavy, according to w. X. Smith. man
aser of the Milk Bottlers' Federation
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Asks Court to Hold Up
Pay of Civil Service Bod,
Brooklyn Attorney Claims Post
of Examiner; Qualified
Under Mayor Mitcilc!

Justice Faber was asked in the
Queens County Supreme Court ycster
day for an injunction restraining Con
troller Craig from paying tho salaries
OF the members Of the Civil Service
Commission until Charles Fowler, a
Brooklyn attorney, is installed as
chief examiner of the commission, in
pursuance Of a decision of the APPEL
late Division. Justice Fabcr reserved
decision.
Mr. Fowler claims the position Of
chief examiner on the ground that he
passed civil service examination for
the post during the Mitchell admins
tratlon. For some reason unexplained
in the court papers, the Mitchell ad-
ministration failed to appoint him, and
Mr. Fowler carried his case to the
courts, getting q favorable decision
from the Appellate Division
I'VE never acted upon Mr. Fowlers
case" Chairman Cukor of the pres cnt
Civil Service Commission said last
night, because we have never been off
cially served with the order Of the Ap-
pellate Division. Mr. Fowlers prcsen Mt
action, understand, is based on charges
he has made against this commission
to the State Civil Service Commission,
which has nothing to do with the case.
We have filed our answer with the
state BODY"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Upper " est Side Has
New Club for Mothers

A Mothers Club. started by Mrs.
Sidonie NJ. Grucnburg, of the Fedora
ton for Child Study, has been organ
ized on the upper West Side for the pur-
pose Of educating women on the proper
bringing up of childrcn Mrs Gruen-
berg, herself an authority on the sub
lect Of child welfare and author Of
the book "The Child To-day and To-
morrow" in speaking of the club, said {:
"This movement is the result Of in
formation obtained by parents associ-
ations of the Heights and Harlem, who
formed committees to investigate child
welfare. They felt that in many cases
the mother, through her relationship
to her sous and daughters, often is
'nisled i'll her training of them. Love
prompts forgiveness oftentimes for
faults which should be corrected in
order to insure the right development
Of the child. Child psychology is an
interesting and a complex study. and
a most important one. The Mothers
Cub plans to send speakers anu lcct-
urers through upper Manhattan to
talk before parents associations and
other organizations whore mothers
meet. We hope thus to lay tre founda-
ton for better undcrsta>. ding be-
tween the mother, son ard raUghter'
Many women on the Heights who
have been addressed by MS. Gruen~
berg have become so interested in The
work that they have organized little
grCups in which, under the direction
of the Federation for Child Study
they can become better acquainted
with the needs of their chilJren
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
b. r. I. Trains Again Run
10 sirles Square Station

Service on the Broadway, Manhattan.
subway OF the B. r. r. VAS resumed 10
Times Square shortly before 3 o'clocs
Yesterday afternoon, thirty six hours
after the bursting of water main at
Fourteeath street had sent 100000
gallons OF water into the tube
Powerful machine pumps, pumping
cars and Fire Department apparatus
had been al the task Of clearing ou'
the torrent since Sunday noon Work
ing all night, they were able to clear
the tracks as far north as Unor
Square. and trains were run to that
station during the morning rush hours
so great was the congestion then
that police reserves were needed to
MAINTAIN order. Passengers whs
wished TO so 10 upper Manhattan wer'
forced 20 change to the lnterboroust
subway or to take the elevated.
Some difficulty was encountered u
the running Of trains, because OF the
tact that rails and switch motors hsi
been under water The motors wen
Temporarily cat Of commission and hs
switches had to be worked b. ha2t
until the motors were thorougsF
baked and dried.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
which has a large plant at 223 Ea

which has a large plant at 223 East
Fifty-fourth Street
Mr.. Smith declared in December 527
600 bottles and 1850 cans were sal
vaged, saving about S35 900 in the pur-
chase Of new containers.
For several years Joseph Marone
had a contract with the city to clean
scows of valuable refuse before they
were taken out to sea-" Mr. Smith said
yesterday "This contract has expired
The man who underbid Mr. Marone. on
renewal of the contract, has forfeited
his deposit, and at present no one is
doing the work or authorized to pick
over the refuse Of the city
"The city is employing men to handle
the refuse, but nothing is being sal
vaged. The loss in this failure is con
siderable. The bottles arc worth five
cents apiece and moro, and from SEQ
GOO to 100000 a month might be saved.
The ,450 milk cans saved in Decer-
Der are worth ST each. There is an
aggregate saving of $4,000 a month
which can be made as soon as we are
permitted to work again"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Students DeatE, Laid
To Wrestling sIatci

The faculty of Stevens institute o.
echnology. after an inquiry into in'
deafh OF Ludwig Eccles. stude'.
Saturday, ISSUED statement yestercN'
indicating that his death was 10
caused by the "baby rush" but ~ y
oNcreXertion in wrestling match. ih'
statement follows: .
he baby rush was held or Y.
III. & rot II the gymnasium. After ~
rush Was over Nh Eccles challenses
another student TO = wrestling sns!cr
in wh ch he was successful He ios
walked ona:ded 20 The gymnasium 81
VAS seated il front of his locker var
he was observed t. fall Profess
Salvatore, Of the department of ~
pusges. who refereed :hc rush. VII
one OF the first TO attend him.. .I,,l
feasized the serious condition OF
student and ut once called physies.s.
Naval Surgeon II. n. Scrota respoaoa..
and pronounced the voung man ce'
OF acute dilation of the heart il
Tho baby rush. better known II
the rag baby rush differed in no va
from the rushes OF previous yea
IN fact. it WAS even more closely snss
r'seed this year by Professor Salvasss{
who has had considerable expe assJ
IN studying and conducting Mla' I
SPORTS"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

abolition of all the bureaus. The Com
mlssloners present action is in effect
precisely the same, with reference to
the important Bureau of Preventable
Diseases, despite the fact that the
present attack is indirect and looks to
the emasculation OF bureaus through
the transfer of their jurisdiction. This
undermining Of the bureau organiza-
ton must be the logical result of the
transfer to the Commissioners Office
of all the bureau functions which he
regards as sufficiently important to
merit his direct personal attention."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
COuernor VIII Wait
For Do,0iing Report
Orr MIX Problem

ALBANY, Jan. 13. Governor Smith
said to-day he would take no further
action in the milk problem confronting
New York C;ty until he has received
report from Robert f. Bowling,
chairman of the Milk Commission he
appointed last week. Mr. bowling IS
expected to make his report tomorrow
CT the next day.
Speaker Sweet of the Assembly dc
cared this afternoon he did not think
tie situation would be remedied BIZ re-
peal of the laws cXempting milk rro-
ducers from prosecution under the
anti conspiracy law and the Donnelly
antitrust act
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Brooklyn Store ''Shot Up;
Trio Wounds Proprieto,

Three masked men entered the
grocery store of Corso Cortino, 100
Stagg Street, Brooklyn, yesterday, and,
when women customers screamed,
opened fire. Cortno dropped with six
bullets in his body. The men turned
to flee and ran directly into the aims
of Patrolman Thomas O'Berk. Two Of
them escaped.
The captured one said he was Charles
Di Marco OF l65 Chrystie Street. Nam
haitian. He is held without bail
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Outlives All His Family

A bent, ragged man who tottered in.
to Gouverneur Hospital yesterday, said
ne was jacob Groyeman. los years old.
he had outlivcd his family, friends and
ability to work, he said. and had bcen
slceping In railways for weeks. Then
he tainted. It was found that he
wag suffering from prolonged hunger
md exposure and he WAS taken to
Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

Paaromen William Lutee and William
Whittager were stabbed yesterday when they
tried to- stop fight between French sailors
and civilians in Brooklyn One sailors skull
was fractured.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

John $. Nolan. soldier, is under arrest
IN Brooklyn. charged with stabbing james
Oliver, Of l5S Grand Street. Brooklyn. at II
christening parry Oliver SAYS Nolan started
the hght by sitting in his lap. Nolan SAYS
Oliver started it by calling him slackeg
because he wasn't sent to Frnnco
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

The American Wor,en-s Hospital COZ
Madison Avenue. has received $50 900 from
the American Red Cross for the NAN
tenance of thc hospital at Luzancy. France
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

Jacob SchiF and Judge Otto Rosalsky head
committee which will tender reception to
bernard G. Richards Monday at the McAlpin.
Mn Richards is secretary Of the Jewish com
mission in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

" Ode Settlers of Ye West Side will
rve their annual dinner Thursday at the
Hotel Majestic. "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

DR.. Voshutgh Lyons, city hospital in
terne on Backwell's Island is TO appear in
Yorkvilc Court to-day to answer the charge
OF Dr. Howard Gordon, another inferno. that
he broke the latter's leg in fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

Employees of furniture store at ll9 West
125tn n,reet undertook 10 fight a fire with
water buckets. Passersby at length saw the
smoke ana sent IN an alarm. The building
finally burned out with loss OF $l5, 900.
Fannie Siederman. cashier, carried out $4,000.
Joseph r. Hines, arraigned in Yorlsvile
police court in Il sailors uniform denied the
charge on which he was arrested. that he had
stolen an overcoat. gold watch and pair
OF gloves from another sailor, but admitted
that he was a deserter.
Frank Coch IA painter. after having pneu-
monia for week. killed himself by jumping
five stories. lie lived at 752 East 179th
Street, The Bronx.
A churchgoer, on January ), pencilled in
prayerbook the number of tax,cab in which
a man who had robbed loon at 515 Hud-
son Street fled. Tracing that number the
police arrested Thomas Clark, chauffeur,
who was held under $4,000 bail for trial.
The ltaly-America Society, of which Charles
r. Hughes is president, announces celebra-
ton of Italy's part in winning the war at
the Metropolitan Opera House January %
DR.. Voshuigh Lyons city hospital in
terne on Blackwell's Island. is TO appear in
Yorkvillc Court to-day to answer the charge
OF DR.. Howard Gordon, another interne that
he broke the latter's leg in fight
Jacob Schiif and Judge Otto Rosasky head
a committee which Will tender a reception to
Bernard G. Richards Monday at the McAlpin,
Mr.. Richards is secretary of the Jewish com
mission in Paris.
Patrolmen William Lutee and William
Whittager stabbed yesterday when they
tried to- stop fight between French sailors
and civilians in Brooklyn. One sailors skull
fractured.
The American Women's Hospital. 637
Madison Avenue, has received $4,000 from
the American Red Cross for the man
tenance of thc hospital at Luzancy. France
" Olde Settlers of Yc West Side will
r.ve their annual dinner Thursday at the
Hotel Majestic.
John $. Nolan. a soldier, is under arres,
in Brooklyn. charged with stabbinr James
Oliver, of 80 Grand Street. Broollvn az -
christening party. Oliver SAYS Nolan started
the fight by sitting in his lap Nolan saws
Oliver started it by calling him a slacke,.
because he wasn't sent to France
). W. HUFF president of the Third Avenue
Railway Company, has bought a 45O-acre
iarm near Iudnrtonvie. Putnam County
from Assemblyman John y. Donohue The
price is said to have been $4,000
The crow Of the troopship Madawaska
which sails for France rhursday. has an
n, laced minstrel show for wounded men
ht savigny. France. January 2S Rehearsals
are already unGcr way
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

;, ;; w. Hui. president of the Third Avenue
halfway Company, has bought 450-acre
from Assemblyman John y. DonoLue. TSe
price is said to have been $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

The crew of the troopship Madawaska.
which sails for France Thursday. has an
n iced minstrel show for wounded men
hl 9aVighy' France. January 70. Rehearsals
are already unGcr way.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Board to Hear Case

Therefore the case now comes be-
fore this board to do that which should
nave been done by agreement, and this
board, in view of the direction Of the
President, will now proceed to hear
this issue thus made, az presented, on
wages and hours.
THE board is conscious Of the very
great importance nationally and to this
city and to the trade Of the neighbor-
hood az well, and therefore is anxious
TO promote as thorough and speedy a
settlement an possible I"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14
Former Attack in New Guisc

Last spring, before Commissioner
Copeland's appointment, there was
great indignation at the city admins
tration's threat TO eliminate from the
Health Department tho services of Tho
speciallsts in charge of the various
technical branches of It's work. That
was a Wholesale attack looking to the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-14

Frank Coch, a painter. after having pneu-
monia for week. killed himself by jumping
five stories lie lived at 752 East 179th
Street, The Bronx.