davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
VAN'S TIRE HOUSE
 WELL EQUIPPED ID
 RE-TREAD CASINOS

Fly far the most elaborate job which comes to the tire repair man is that of re-treading tires. and because it is such a big job but few places ever properly equip themselves for this work, for the equipment is costly and vet the Worl, can be done in an ordinary mould vul- canizer. One of the things in which C A. Morey proprietor of Vans Tire House, takes particular pride is his biS "one cure kettle for re-treading tires and for other large jobs. It is the only one of it's kind in the city and probably in the state.
 The old fashioned way to thread a tire was to fix and wrap a section. put that in the ordinary vulcanizing mould. which only covers q small part of the circumference of tha tire. cure that section. take the tire out and repeat the operation on another section and St forth until the entire circle had been finished. In order to leave no places untouched. it is necessary bv that pro- cess 10 lap the jeints where the end of the mould comes. This causes the end of each section of the re-tread to be subjected to the heat of the Vulcanizer twice and since rubber is never so gooo after being twice vulcanized. those lap overs are very apt to prove weak spots in an otherwise fine job.
 The modern way which is being fol- lowed in MT. Morey's establishment is to have d great Vulcanizing kettle which is big enough to take an entire tire at one time. Then the re-tread is all placed on the tire at once the whole tire is properly wrappd for vulcanizing and placed in the kettle where .one cure does the entire job. Thus there Is no oVrlapping of sections and possi- bility of weakness therefrom.
 MT. Morey expects to greatly popu larlzc re-treading with this process for It has again and again proven itself iii other sections of the conntrN
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
THIRD TRUNK
 MYSTERY IN Y. Y.

New York City has added another to her long list of murder mysteries, the Nllins of Joseph G. Ballard, prosperous proprietor of shoe repair shop, whose body was found, still warm, locked in trunk that has been dumped on the walk within three blocks of police headquarters in Manhattan.
 Ballard. Siciliau, was seen about N:30 at night with another man at a house in Brooklyn. where he had rented a room for himself and wife," although he was not married, late in the after noon. According to the landlady, the men were talking excitedly in Italian and appeared to be angry. They went away soon afterward and between that time and midnight Ballard was killed. his body placed in a new trunk and left on the sidewalk miles from the lodging house
 One supp0sition is that his death vas the result of jealousy over a woman. Another belief is that the killing was the outcome of feud which had fol- lowed him across the ocean. The theory of robbery was soon dropped, because nothing of value appeared to have been taken either from his shop or his per son.
 For several days the police were un- able 10 determine even how Ballard
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

X recent event of interest in tho automobile world is the organization oI the Southern Border Motor company mich took over the interests of tho southern Motor company. The firm will operate in Phoenix and Fl Paso, @1d associated with it arc some of the prominent business men of those ci- lies. Julius krakauer of he firm of Erallaucr. York and Noycs Inc. thr largest hardware and machinery deal PTS in thc sOHthWcSt with hcud1uar- torS at Fl Paso. is the president L. A. Thompson of the machinery depart Wout of the same firm is general man 4Eer in Phoenix.
 The new company Was organized as result of the confidence that Mr. Sromborg felt in the Salt River val ley and the prosperity of PhocniN. In addition to the regular line of Republic trucks which the company has in stock including all models. il will handls Bullock tractors and NorWalk tires and tubes. In the stockroom will be car ried all the necessary accessories, and already there is on hand large sup ply Of parts, tires and tubes.
 The field of the company will include Arizona, New Mexico, West Texas and Old Mexico. In a recent trip Mr Strombcrg closed the agency for the Watkins Overland company whose ter ritOry will include santa Cruz county. Arizona and old Mexico, with hcad- quarters at Sonora.
 That a large field is opening in the valley for big business with the trac- for is the opinion of Ar Strombere. He stated that the acquisition of the Bullock Tractor agency for Phoenix ie of great value to the farmers II is built along the lines of the creeping tracto- has great pulling power and of easy control. The creepcrs are con- structed of manganese steel and are guaranteed for the life of the tractor itself. It will haul or drive under any md al conditions.
 The Fl Paso branch is considering carrying aeroplanes, anticipating a general demand for their use for mail and other purposes in the near future. It is believed that with the return ol
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

was killed Only two small bruises were found on the body, neither ap- bearing to be enough to cause death. but more minute examinations revealed a very small puncture over the heart and evidences of asphyXiation. Thus it would seem that he was rendered unconscious by gas and then stabbed with q hatpin when he showed evidence of reViving.
 A woman on whose arm is tattooed q heart pierced with q dagger and the words Death before dishonOr." was at first connected with the case through a name written in pencil on the trunk Search was made for her. but she was not found. Later it was decided she may not have had anything to do with the case and the search turned in the direction of the man who was with Bal laro at the lodging house and who re turned the next morning with a woman and was refused admittance. One of the dead mans employees has not been seen since the night of the killing and he also is being sought.
 This is the third similar murder that has occurred in New York in the last few weeks, one of them within a block of where Ballaro's body was found.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
NOW SELL GAS ON SUNDAY

With the restriction regarding the sale Of gasoline after o'clock at night removed, motorists who formerly made the trip between northern and southern California points in one jump have returned to their regular schedule. When the ban on the sale of gas was imposed the Tourists were forced 10 fay over when their supply of fuel ran low and could not be replen- lshed until the next morning. but now the old order prevails. Nearly all the Chevrolet factory employees who travel between the Los Angeles branch and the Oakland plant make the trip in a night and are rejoicing in the old or der o1 things.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

thousands of aviators from France, in terest in that branch of travel and communication will be stimulated and there will be available highly trained pilots.
 In handling the NorWalk tires, MT Stromherr believes that he has a high class tire at reasonable price that will fill the needs Of the local auto mobile users. one unusual feature that tie tire offers is an adjustment on a 5.000-mjIc basis at the local distributor point
 1lr. Sromberg further said: The or1anization of the new company in stres the maximum ot service to the Uuhlic Every model ot truck will he carried in stock, from thrce-quarter ton to seven tons. including light deliv-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

cry to heavy duty. Customers desiring to make purchases ~ill be able 10 see the trucks on the flor and not wait for shipments. The tractor shipments are en route, but cur supply of tires, tubes and parts is complete. We look to the future very enthusiastically and anticipate a large business for 1919.'
 D. r. Foyer. the manager of the fac tory branch 2t Los Angeles, is in Phoenix arranging for further ship ments of the Republic trucks He stated that there has been d tremend- ous flood of orders for the Republic truck all over the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
RECOVERS FROM INITIATION

C. NJ. Stoves, assistant sales mana ger of the Chevrolet Motor company of California, is back at his desk slightly the worse for wear Mr. Stoves was elected to the Shriners last week, and with R. C. Durant as his initiation manager was the recipient of many ''unwelcome attentions"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
FORD MISSING

When oil pumping in the front cyln- der of the Ford car causes missing exchange spark plug with the rear cylinder. Repeat the operation as need
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
SOLDIER BAND
 TO HELP CITY
 OVER LOAN TOP
Big Military Organization of Sixty Pieces Growing Fast-to Put Thrills Into Fifth Loan Drive

Somethinr over thirty applications have been accepted by The committee iu charge of the Fifth Liberty loan band Chat Is to help Phoenix send Ari- .oua "oVcr the top the first state in thc country next month. Al that rate tnc membership Of sixty pieces will be completed within the next few days SO that this big organization will take up thc necessary drills and renearsals.
 lt will be a remarkable thing to again have @ crack military band in Phoenix. And to see it step into Cen .ral avenue on the twenty first of April tor the beginning of the Liberty loan drive is the thrill which most citizens siil not feel until they see the khaN clad musicians swing down the street tn the vibrating swells and smashing strains of John Philip Sousa's stars and Stripes Forever" There must surely be countless thrills in store Tor the men who shall be fortunate enough tp become members of this Soldiers anu sailors Band of Phoenix
 Band Will Be Invaluable
 A flashing line of slide trombOnes at Inc head of d gltstening, cracking for nation of regulation military band will certainly do much toward building un- der Arizona a solid foundation of en- thusiastic patriotism and loyalty that will be so absolutely necessary 10 sue cess in this hardest of all Liberty loans. The snapping strains of popular army music will put a more thorough plat form under the statesmen who will have to sell this issue of bonds than any thing else that could possibly be done.
 There are but two things which will bring back wildly Co the mind of Americans the full meaning and signif- iCanCc of the task We are Co put the finishing touches on next month-one is the uniform Of this mans army and the other is the music ot this same mans army And we are Co have both.
 The Soldiers and Sailors organization is still desirous Of securing several spe- cific iustrumentllists and will be glad t0 have civilian applications These are particular needs for several more slide trOmbouists saNaphonists bass players and two cornet soloists. Here is almost a request offering an oppor- tunity Co participate in the most gilt Ioringly real organization Phoenix has had in many a day
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
BRUISED IN SPILL

Harry Gaskin. Jr. 51O East Adams street, was bruised and shaken up 2 bit yesterday afternoon when a motor car driven by Dr. C.. NJ. Brockwav struck the bycicle he was riding at the intersection Of Fourth and Adams streets. 'Gaskin was riding east on Adams street and pr. Broclway was driving north on Fourth when the ac- l-dent occurred. After the collision the doctor stopped to assist the lad. but young Gaskin insisted he was unhurt. brushed himself off and resumed his ride. Later. however. he confessed to asfew bruises. one of which was serious
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
HAS MEMORIAL DAY

COLUMBUS, N. M. March 9-To- day, the third anniversary of the raid on this town by Francisco Villa, which cost the lives of IT Americans. ipcluding women and children. and the burning of most of the business sec- ton. was observed as memorial day. Civil and military officials and a large number of soldiers from the Twelfth cavalry and the Twenty fourth infan- try regiment. joined in the services. which concluded with the decoration of The graves of the victims of the massa- D ore
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
STERLING PROGRAM
 AT PARISH HOUSE
 \ MUSICAL TREAT

It isy great treat for the music low ing folk of Phoenix Co occasionally have | such an opportunity tO hear classical ! music like that given in the program ] at the Congregational parish house ! Friday evening" The effort and sra l. tious willingness of the musically gift l ed are heartily appreciated i'm this city ! .o remote from symphonies and fre- ! uuent fine concert programs.
 tu her regular monthly concerts in fe parish house Mrs Charles Roth acker Sterling has chosen from the let talent in the city and has always delighted a well filled house. At this second spring concert given in the Conerogati tional church. Mrs. sterling continued hor standard of su- -reme excellence. it was Enc general er-the-concert comment that all of the executions were cuaollv fine and the hearty response following each one. selection was attestation to that fact.
 Tho military feature of the concert was a pleasing one. The wall space behind the platform was nearly cov- cred with the stars and stripes and the service n9g Of the church while Vic tor Bothherg and Ray Anderson in khaki uniforms quickly seated the an- dieuce Dwight Deity. the Cellst. also appeared in uniform and made his au- dieuce grateful for the talented men the war has restored Co America. Tho program vas as follows: The Eagle .....-.......... Mcdowell Witches Dance .......... Mcdowell
 Miss Hulburd Win o the Wisp p..............C Cherry The Spirit Flower ... Campbell Tipton
 Mir. Heard Ballad and Polonaise Vieuxtemps
 Mir Williams Fulfillment ............. MacDermid Yesterday .........-........4. Christ The Valley of Laughter Sanderson
 Miss Lorenz Scherzo .................. Van Goens Bcrceusc .................... Goddard Arlequln ................... Pepper
 MT. Deity Cuttings from Pollyana ..... Carter
 Miss Sturges Gondoleria ......-..-......... Liszt Rigoletto Paraphrase ......V Verdi-Liszt
 Miss ilulburd Love On ................... Pinsuti
 Mrs. Sterling and Mir. Heard RondinO ......... Beethoven -Kreisler Serenade Espagnol ........... Chami- .nade- Kreisler
 Mr. Williams
 Accompanists-Mrs w. r.. Deity; Mfs. 1T. C. Heard: Miss Ida Mae Gilze Miss Cordelia Whittemore Hulburd Pianiste.
 Miss Duffleld Sturges Reader
 Miss Jennie LOrenz, Soprano
 Mrs. Charles Rothacker Sterling COntralto
 Mir. IT. C. Heard. Baritone
 Nr. Roy Williams, Violinst.
 Mr. Dwight Deity. Cellist
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
BUSINESS MOVES BACKWARD

Sioux City Journal-The steady ad-
vanCes Of trade and industry which
have marked the last few weeks, go
forward. But there have been some
checks in both which have been seri-
Gus handicaps on the speed which,
except for them, would have been re-
allied. Crops have fallen below for
mer estimates. Rust, drouth and other
seasonal elements which prevail in
different degrees every year are cut
ting down anticipations Of gross yields.
Further reductions from the present
condition must be expected until the
crop is in the bins. But as the former
estimates were entirely speculative,
depreciation cannot be regarded an
index of actual business depression.
They are reductions in a~nticipa.ions
only. However, they have a depress-
ing effect on trade, because trade is
based largely on anticipated purchas-
ing power. There will be sufficient
yields, taken as a whole, to provide
abundant retail buying capital. There
are spots where conditions are so seri-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31

ply cooking the fruit in an open ket
tie until done then pouring it into
the jars and sealing the jars at once
The objection TO the method Is
that since it is impossible to prevent
entirely the entrance Of air in the
jar after filling and before the CAP
can be adjusted and as the air may
contain harmful bacteria, some mould
or spoilage may result. This is more
apt to be the case with vegetables
than with fruits and for hat reason
in the canning Of vegetables and meats
ii is recommended that only the cold
pack" method be used.
The cold pack method may be
either the one-period cold pack method
by which is meant that the food is
packed in the jars before the final
boiling or as it is now called sterii-
iZing. and that the entire process Is
completed in one periods cooking; or
it may be the intermittent cold pack
method by which is meant that the
product is sterilized for a period of
time on each of two or three sue
cessive days.
The steps in detail for the cold
pack method are:
First Step-Blanching-Is dipping
vegetables in boiling water 8 TO 10
minutes according to firmness of
product.
Second Step-Cold Dipping - After
blanching, dip Immediately into cold,
clear water, drain and pack in jars.
Third Step-Packing-Pack vegeta-
bles carefully in hot jars as soon as
removed from the cold-dip, covering
vegetables with hot water. Fill the
jars to the neck about three-fourths of
an inch from the lid. Salt can he
added for seasoning, if desired. If
you are using Economy jars, put
on cap and clamps. If you are using
Mason jars, put on "self-locking" lid
and screw band until it catches-do
not force.
Place the jar in a wash boiler sup
ported on a perforated platform made
of lathe or perforated material to keep
the jars off the bottom of the boiler.
Cover the jars at least n inch
over the top with water same temper
ature as the jars, and add boiling wa
ter as water boils.
Fourth Step - Processing - Heat
gradually and boil the specified time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31

in Government bulletins. 1t is i'm
portant to keep water at an even tenn
perature.
Fifth Step-(A) Sealing Mason Jars
Remove jars from boiler and Sc,
aside to cool. Do not turn jars up
side down. Do not touch screw band
The sealing ring attached to the lid
becomes soft from the heat and you
must not squeeze it out of place.
When jar is cold remove the screw
band. If lid is tight your work is
done. Save the screw band as it can
be used over and over again.
Fifth Step-(B) Sealing Economy
Jars-RemOve jar from boiler and set
aside to cool. When jar is cold re,
move the clamps. If the cap is tight,
your work Is done.
Fifth Step-(C) Glass Top Jars
Remove jars from boiler, press clamp
down at once and urn jars upside to
cool. Watch for leaks around rubber
band.
Fifth Step-(D) Old-fashioned Zinc
Lids-Remove jars from boiler, screw
tops very tight and turn jars upside
down to cool. Examine jars around
rubbers for leaks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31
THE
, = = y
HELPS FOR CANNING

(The Register will present to our
women readers a. series of five arti-
Giles on canning, furnished by one of
the best experts of the country, which
we believe will be of service in the
home. This series is exclusive to the
Register for this community and will
embrace methods as we'll az recipes
for this work.
Canning Methods-While many Of
our mothers and grandmothers resort
ed to the canning of fruits and the
drying and brineing of vegetables, it
was not until recent years that can
ming o. vegetables and meats in the
home kitchen was successfully done
on a large scale.
This was due to the fact that most
of our mothers depended entirely on
the old fashioned 'open-kettle" meth
of canning. This method of canning
is suitable and desirable for some
fruits, for the making of preserves
and some relishes and pickles. BY
the open kettle method is meant sim
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31

Gus as TO reduce future business to
the basis of necessities, but they are
small in area and widely scattered
except possibly in Montana, where the
drouth has compelled stockmen to
ship their herds to other states to be
finished. But Montana's diversified
industries will keep a fair balance on
trade conditions in the state as a
whole.
a serious setback to the CONNER
cial prosperity of the near future is
the strike of labor employed in ship.
ping. Shipping in northern Atlantic
ports is practically at a standstill. In,
ternational difficulties are feared,
should the trouble spread. Such a tie.
up at a time when American com
merce is bending its energies to the
new opportunities which peace de-
veiopments have made possible checks
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-31

the whole system and reacts upon in
dustry by placing a hazard upon the
time when supplies may be delivered
to foreign buyers.
The lockout in the building trades
of Chicago, while not affecting the en-
tire county, may be the beginning of
a wider disturbance in this line which
will seriously disturb the present con-
struction program, admittedly the
largest the country has ever witnessed.
The payment Of an installment on
Victory bonds last week brought into
circulation a large volume of cash,
which has been in savings deposits
and in deposits subject to check, but
not actually in authorized circulation.
Money continues easy and there il
plenty, available L finance western
harvests and to move the crops to
market.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
ECLIPSE OF SUN NOV. 27

The path Of the annular (moo ms shadow in ring) eclipse passing through southern Texas out into the Gulf of Mexico.
 On November 27, early in the morning, there will be an eclipse of the sun.
 It will be visible as partial eclipse in every part of the United States except the Pacific coast.
 Partial eclipse begins before sun rise east of the Rockies, reaching it's maximum at sunrise and ending at $50 Going eastward over the United States from Dallas, Texas to St. Paul, Minn., the beginning of the eclipse, it's maximum, and end ing. gets later every mile, until at Washington, D. C., it starts 7:35 a. m., reaches it's maximum at S:52, and ends at 10:21 a. m.
 All over this territory the eclipse first is seen as a dark notch in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
WAR QUICKENED
 SOLDIERS WITS
Boys Have Learned Art of Con- centration-Are Better Fit
 ted for Life Work.

Old man Mars does something else besides sharpen plowshares into swords. He sharpens the wits of the men who have to handle the swords or whatever other articles are con sidered most appropriate for finishing off the enemy in rapid time.
 Our men returning from the wars show all the marks of improved men, tality-a quicker grasp of any task given to them and a keener ambition to be up and doing. All this has been generated by army discipline and ex- perience at the front, where a mans wits were often his sole physical sal vatiOn
 Tn their educational work among the men of the army and navy the Knights of Columbus are discovering remarkable aptitude on the part of the returned men to learn the technicau- ties of highly specialized trades. When the K. of c. installed a school of auto- mechanics at Camp Dix, N. J., it was thought lldI OHe QlluCuliS NOAhh bO the length of time it would take for the men attending the school to be- come proficient auto-mechanics, as the time at their disposal was during the period they awaited Rehabilitation.
 Superintendent Hayes, in charge of the school, figured that a young man more than averagely brainy and dili- gent could make the course in six weeks. With a large class he discOv- cred that not one man was what he had considered to be the average. They were all above the average. For within six weeks every man in the school was qualified to take a good paying job as an auto-mechanic.
 Elsewhere the Knights teach car pentry, machine handling and business subjects. A large school in employ inent management Is also conducted by the Knights. But everywhere the same report holds true, that the men returned from the wars have their wits made keen for self advancement. Practically all these men," said K. of c. supervisor, twill return to civil life with their wage earning capacity heightened. They have to thank mili- tary discipline a good deal for this"