davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

WILL EXCHANGE for land or house and lot in Phoenix; 10 acres in Calif, near main boulevard and good town, all in orchard. IT N. 2nd Ave. Phone 1887 dS
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

WANTED TO LEASE-A large yard preferably with buildings suitable for storing and repairing contractors equipment and materials. including lumber, brick, cement and machinery; near tracks in Phoenix. Address P. O. Box 237, Mesa, Ariz. If WANTED-Office facilities by es- tablished building and contracting concern just entering Phoenix field Address ?. O. Box 237, Mesa, Arizona.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-By permanent resident, or 5-room unfurnished house, in good location. Address Box 14-I, care Re publican dd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

MODERN Groom cement bungalow, near Capitol; completely furnished in every detail, everything new and mod
 ern; hardwood floors, etc; easy kept clean and cool; price $50; adults only. Phone 3637 Ib
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

LIBERTY BONDS bought for cash Occidental Life, O'Neill Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Wanted Female

COMPETENT lady bookkeeper, good health, permanent position. in local business give qualifications and ex- perience. Box 5sG Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

FOR RENT-6 room house. furn- .ished No small children. 719 E. Ad- ams db
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

WANTED-A Miner, married, s5.25, and wita to cook for men, $50 per north: good camp in Bill Williams River, 30 miles north Bouse, Ariz. Box 6S, Bouse, Arizona. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

SCRAP METAL We are paying highest prices for scrap aluminium, brass, radiators and battery lead.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Mrs. Agnes Lang, care o. s. Stapley Co.,, Mesa bp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

WANTED-Woman cook for ranch boarding house. Wages $75.00 month. Write, stating qualifications and eX- periences. Prescott Farms Co.,, Jerome Junction, Arizona. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, s20, One furnished housekeeping room, s11. Close in. Branch, PISA W. Wash.
 dh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
SERVICIO DE BARCOS
H%OLANDESES CON Ell
PTO. De VERACRUZ

VERACRUT. Novicmbre 2i--Cc
mo continue en- vigor Ia cuarentena
Jmpuesta a los barcos ~proccdeEteS de
Nueva Orleans. eli vapor americana
.Mounveronon' que de ALA procede,
oued6 fucra del puerto hasta cue sc
cumplan los diaS de observation a
que las autoriGades sanitarias 10 SUI
j~etaron.
Va a !natgurarse IN service de va
pores holar ieses entire puertcj de q
quel pas y ell de Neracruz Ell dia
se;s de Dicicmbre sc veriticara la in
inauguration del servicio m~cncionaLo,
siendo el primer vapor que entrara ell
"Zyldyk'. que procedc de Rotterdam.
Ese mismo dia saldra de aGuel puer-
10 cl segundo vapor llamado 'Zuider-
dyk' cue vendra a arribar 4 esta
bahia ell dia primero de Febrero Es-
te servicio tiene ell caracter Dc meH-
sual V tocara algunos puertos anne
r:canos, antes de llegar aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
DE AQU Y DE- ALA
VARIEDADES, ASUNTOS DE ACTUALDAD Y De MTERES,
SELECCLONADOS Y TRADUCIDOS ESPECIALhENTE
PARA LA PRENSA", DE LAS PRINCIPALES
REFISTAS DEL MCNDO
La Victoria FRANCESCA Tmalograda por los diplomdtico:

llegue a obterer la mayor armonis
naciohal?
De la ~soluci0n de los anteriores
problemas depende Ell future. S! no
Sc halla una respuesta conveniente
para clos. la victoria 10 habra sido
en- caalidad mas que un ar1nisticio.'
Y
ComeNtanGo cl anterior articulo
Mr.. Edwin /. James. dice en- ell New
York Times"
"Eace In ano que Sc apago Ell tro-
mar del canon Y sin embargo la paz
aim no vue:rc a la terra. Entonces
los aliatcs es:aban unidos en- ia eau
81 comum de Ia j~usticia mundial. A
bora, segun Ia opinion general en-
| Paris. ostan divididos por ~intereses
~DersonaleS.
Sc cree que una p~olitica turbia y
lie intriga han ma!ogrado Ia obra de
la Confercncia de Paz hasta el gra-
do de que ~tr2pieza dia a dia, sin.
| llegar a la soluci6n de los problemas
one tiene ante 81. Ia fe comun ha
sido reemplazada por Ia sospecha CO.
nun Y la guerra de los diplomatic
cos ha dividido a Europa ma que Ia
guerra dc las arnlas.
"Hace VI ano Europa miraba a
los Estados Unidos COMO q SUI saliva
dor Y @uia.
"!Ahora que necesita Ia paz y que
csta nccesitada de Ia paz, Europa
comicm2a a pcrder Ia fe Ell les Is
tados Unidos al yer que el Scnado
deja sin resolution el tratado de paz.
: Ia i~nccrtidumbre de la situacion en-
Washington Sc r~efleja Ell todas par
ties. Los aiiados temen ratiticar cl
tratado sin los Estados Unidos y te-
mcr cue Ia RcDublica de Washington
no les &c Ia ayuda con que c~ontaban.
"Franc;a fuG Ia gle pago e' mayor
precic para cbtener Ia T~ictorla, y es
| tambien la cue esta pagando cl ma
ycr precio par" obtener Il paz, y
nor tanto. Fr&ncia cs Ia que debc re-
coger los mayores frutos de Ia victo-
ria Y De Ia colect!"idad de Ia VIDA
| normal dc Europa. Habiendo pa
| -ado 81 prccio dc Ia victoria con mas
| de dos millones &c hom9Tes. Sc en-
cuentra hoy lisiada f~inanciera y eco
n6micamente.
Eel es2iritu dc Francia, el espiritu
c!c obturo Ia victoria, Sc ha adu.te-
RADIO cen cl virus Del bolshevlkismo.
Las huelgas Sc suceden a las huelgas
con monotone PERSISTENCE. RI sIlen-
clio reina en- las fabricas. Y sc ven
somhrias las GALES: los tranvias ca
minan lentamcnte. y cl frio que IN
wade 2 las multitudes denuncla la
escasez de combustibie. Los preclos
subcn de modo exhorbitante, y la ST.
tuacion economical Sc hace cada vez
mas i]nsoportable.
"Francia cspera vanancnte les fru
tos de ia victoria, que hace un n
creia tcncr al alcance dc la mano.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
Academic en- alta mar.

Sc tienen noticias de que Gamma?
do Ell alta mar eli vapor americana
"Mawinckel". Sc incendio dc sl car
bonera. habiendo tenido que arr;5a1
forzosamente y despues de penosa ira
vesia, a Wilmington, a fin de hacer las
Preparedness que resulten necesarias
a los desperfectos que sufrio. +!
barco ~pertenece a la Linea Ward, De
IL CUE lego aqui IN agente especial
Y Sc comunico Embellishments por
cable cor ell captain del barco in
ceNdiado, para que informe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
Ell panama" del arsenal.


De las averiguac;ones que Ian ven
do practicando el juez de Dist-ito er
el intrincado asunto del Arsenal Ma
cional, parece ser que algunas respoil-
~sabilidades resultan al cue fue jefe
~ultimamente de csc estableclmlento
del %gobierno. Luis IzaguIrre, por 10
cual Sc han librado la 6rdenes res
~pectivas 4 efecto de que sea traldc a
este puerto para que declare sobrc
los hechos Ell que Sc dice que esta
envuelto. De Ia mlsrla Il Sc
han Ibrado exhortos para la aprehen
sion de les tenientes mayOres Bravo
y T2Sle. de q~uicaes Sc aseguTa que
t;encn grave participation en- estos
asuntos. Ia que Sc ha verido a
car POI .as dcclaraciones de los paga-
dorcs Broissirg : Lopez Rubio. de
las que 50 d">p~endc TN grande AGO.
pic de responsibilities para ambo .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
TIRE SIZE GOVERNS
SPEEDOMETER READING

Many little things about the Cadil-
lac, important in their own particular
way. are probably unknown to the ma
pority of owners. One of these, for
example, is a small brass plate on the
right front wheel spindle which re-
ceives the speedometer shaft. This
plate indicates the size tire for which
the speedometer gears are designed
in order to assure accurate reading.
The tag is there in order to guide
the owner in case he should care to
change the size of the tires on the
rfontwheels. Few people, perhaps,
take into consideration that an inch
more or less in the size of a tire will
cause variation in the speed and
mileage registered by the speedometer
Few people realize that a 35-inch cord
tire and o 80 Inch fabric tire have not
the same actual diameter, If this tag
should read l"35-inch cord tire it
means that when the tire equipment
on the front wheels is renewed 1t
should again be 35 Inch cord tires.
If, however, the owner wishes to use
n 35-inch fabric tire the gears in the
speedometer should be changed or
the dial on the dash will show fig
ures which are not true.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
GOODRICH OFFICIAL HEAD
OF BETTER LETTER BODY

w. O. Rutherford, of the B. F.. Good
rich Rubber company, has been elect
ed president of the Better Letters as
ISOLATION. The organization is nation
al in scope and numbers among its
members some of the foremost mer-
camille and manufacturing concerns in
the country.
The purpose of the body is to make
business correspondence uniformly eff
ficient and to eliminate, through ex-
change of ideas and constructive crit
icism, objectional and unnecessary
practices, and to carry on an extern
sive educational campaign establish
ing good letter writing fundamentals.
Il believe it is just as important to
have properly written letters go out
from an organization to customers or
customers as it is to pro-
duce the best goods and have the best
statesmen sell them" says Mr.. Ruther-
ford. There is a personal element in
letters that should have a challenge TO
every correspondent to do his best"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

the 4S5 horsepower Liberty motor
which was exhibited at the recent au-
tomobile show had been installed in
one of the Buick chassis, and that
that was what was used in the So
called different hill climb.
, In commenting on the Bucks Won
derful performance, Smith says:
THE ideas of this individual from
Texas are no doubt shared by a num-
Der of people closer at home. 1t is
hard for the average man or woman
to imagine so much power contained
in SO small motor as the Buick is.
The fact remains, however, that
regular stock Buick was used and
the word stock includes every part
from top to bottom and from front to
rear Those who know the Buick car
never question it's power. That is the
reason that Joe Schmidt, who drove
the Buick up the grade, never faltered
when he saw that it would be neces-
sary to pass one of the California
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
CAD|LLACS CO FAST
SAYS BOISE MANAGER

Saturday morning the three Cadil-
laos that arrived during the week at
the salesrooms of the Sharman Auto
company We're all sold, according to
G. o. Goodwin, manager of that con-
Germ.
Mr.. Goodwin says carload of Cad
illacs are now on the way, having left
Detroit April and due to arrive about
the 18th and from the way cars are
selling he wouldn't he bit surprised
If the cars now enroute We're sold be-
fore their arrival.
He is thoroughly delighted with
Bosses business outlook and says if
he can maintain the pace he has al
ready set the Denver and Salt Lake
branches of his concern will have to
get q hump on themselves in order to
keep in the lead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
STANDARD OF TRUCK
CONSTRUCTION IS A
PACIFIC COAST TEST
Determined by Requirements in.
the Land of the Far West,
Says Factory Representative

In order to gather first hand infor-
nation of pertinent value to their or
ganization of vice president and chict
engineer the International Motor
company, manufacturers of Mach
trucks, have been making "a tour OF
Pacific Coast points. They were il
Los Angeles for a week and during
that time took occasion to interview
managers of some of the leading cor
porations in Southern California whose
concerns use their trucks and ascer-
tain from them trucking conditions as
they exist here.
The Pacific coas' is the hardest
section in the country in the sever
fly of uses to which motor truck is
put" said Mr. Fulton. Our com
pany has not been slow in learning
about conditions out here. For a
number of years or ever since M
Stoner has been our representative,
we have had put up to us the need
Of recognizing the Pacific coast as
the testing ground for motor trucks.
1T is estimated that in the United
States this year, $4,000 motor trucks
will be turned out. All will be mar
kcted. Some will prove their worth
and others fall by the wayside. We
always have maintained a high grade
standard in the construction of our
trucks and the results have established
a prestige which has become interna-
tional. We are putting the human
element into truck production. We
realize that a man, or company, creates
a business through it's transportation
methods. If ii has built up a reputa-
ton for reliable deliveries. it must
maintain it and il is up to the trucks
to do their share. IL the trucks fail,
then the whole transportation system
is disrupted.
''As an example. A few nights be-
fore leaving New York, the head of Il
big milk distributing firm called up
MI MaSury. our chief engineer, by
telephone and told him q truck his
company was using had broken down.
What's the matter with tt?' Mr.. Ma
sury asked. He was told IA street car
had collided with it. We'll. I don't see
where the truck is to blame Mr.. Ma;
sury said. and then the truck owner
said, We'll, it's to blame in this much.
There were 10000 bottles of milk on
that truck and we depended upon it
for the deliveries. Now, If those bot
ties of milk are not delivered. there
will be 10000 complaints against this
company and wouldn't that be a fine
thing for our competitors" SO Mr.
Masury had to route out another truck
and get it on the job of delivering that
milk. 1t wasn't our fault the accident
occurred, but we had to make n truck
assume it's responsibilities, because of
our relation to the owner. That way
of doing business we advocate is the
correct one all over the country. The
man who buys trucks buys truck ser
vice and is entitled to it. The public
has been educated to using high grade
trucks, because of the element of de-
pendability and we feel it is our duty
to owners to build the best truck pos
sible for that reason
Mr.. Masury overheard Mr.. Fulton's
statement and reiterated the fact that
the standard of requirement in truck
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
DIAMOND TIRES POPULAR.

Portland, Ore. April 12-Not only
are Diamond squeegee tread tires
great favorites among motorists of
Portland and vicinity, but they are
becoming more popular than ever to
judge from the way the business is
growing.
Shipments of Diamond tires re-
celVed by a Portland firm and sent
out TO the trade or sold at retail in
Portland this spring are much in ex-
cess of the business last year The
increase has been of the steady kind
indicating that motorists who once
own diamond tires buy them again
and acquaint their friends with the
fine service given.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
TIRE TAPE NEEDED TO
HELP OUT WEAK SPOTS

Tire tape is to the automobiles what
bandage is to a Red Cross nurse, and
man who drives car would ~ soon
think OF leaving it out OF his tool box
as Red Cross nurse would think of
leaving bandage out of her first aid
kit.
One company advises all its patrons
to include roll of it's tape in their
equipment. It's uses are innumerable
1t is most frequently used to reinforce
bad spots caused by blow-outs and
punctures. 1t is also valuable for
winding '1eaky' electric wires or MAX
ing temporary repairs to broken rods
or rafting parts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
SAXON COMPANY OPENS
AN OFFICE IN GAY PAREE

The recent completion OF the new
s1,500,000 plant of the Saxon Motor
Car corporation is not the only evil
dence of the growth of this concern
Many new agencies have already been
established, notable among which is
AN office recently opened in Paris, tt
handle the distribution of the Saxon
six in France. From recent Paris re-
ports the Poilu is an enthusiastic mo-
tor car buyer even after four years OF
war.
And not only in the enlargement of
distributing facilities is the Saxon Mo-
tor corporation keeping step with post
war progress. While this concern, in
common with practically all other Am
erican automobile manufacturers. dis
played no new models at the recent
auto show, visitors at the exhibit
evinced particularly favorable COM
ment upon the several refinements
which have been added to the new
Saxon six.
The first thing which attracts the
attention of the casual observer is the
new top. This is distinctive in type
with plate glass window in the rear
and gypsy side curtains--offering not
only more attractive appearance, but
also new and better service in actual
use. Next is revealed the fact that all
Saxon models now are fitted with real
leather upholstery. II takes no ex-
perienccd eye to distinguish between
the real leather and it's substitutes.
Another important change from 2
mechanical viewpoint, is the removal
of the gasoline tank from the cowl to
the rear and the addition of the Stew
art vacuum feed system to carry the
fuel from the rear tank to the carbure-
tor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
FEAT OF BUICK
ST|RS COMMENT

San Francisco, April 12.-Inquiries
have been pouring in to the Howard
Automobile company all week for adj
ditional information regarding the
towing of a popular priced four cylin-
der car over the top of California
street hill at % miles per hour from
q standing start at Kearny street.
Frank Smith, head of the local
Buick sales organization, is authority
for the statement that one man all the
way from Texas rang up on the phone
and wanted the full details. He was
evidently under the impression that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

construction is determined largely by
the needs placed upon trucks In use on
this coast. The cooling system on the
AC models is an exclusive feature de-
vised especially to meet the severity
Of long hauls at top speed, mountain
work and higher temperatures such
as all trucks must meet on the coast.
BY having all the important parts ana
units easy to get at, the time con-
sumed in making repairs after the
trouble has been located is much less
and the work itself Is less complicated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
RAplA TOR TESTER.

For testing a radiator all that is re-
CURED Is a shallow pan large enough
for any radiator and a variety of
plugs or filler caps so that pressure
is required to show the average leak.
Even half pound will indicate a very
small hole readily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
REFINING BRAKES.

Many repairmen favor the use of the
split rlVet in refining brakes because
it permits quicker job, and yet one
which is claimed to be every bit as
The greatest time saving
is due to the fact that the brake lining
need not be drilled or countersunk. The
rivets are simply driven through and
over
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
E-Z-WAY WHEELS,

A new demountable wheel for Fords
is made by the EZ- Way Demountable
Wheel Co, New York. To install these
wheels ON Ford. the wheels are re-
moved and new inside flanges and col
lar stud bolts are applied. A fifth
wheel is supplied, which fits on all the
four corners of the car. The price
with the extra wheel is S17.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
MECHANICAL PARTS.

In considering the mechanical quail
| fications of the chr under examination
the ordinary buyer who knows prac-
tically nothing about this phase of the
matter should have the advice of some
one qualified to pass on the car and in
whose disinterestedness he can trust
In other words do not let the glib
salesman be the only arbiter of the
cars mechanical makeup
In this phase of the selection will
come Il consideration of the perform
ance that the car must show. For in
stance, a car that is to be used in
Ihilly country must be a good hill
climber it must have some superflu-
GUS power. For service anywhere the
owner wants V ehicle with a respect
able turn of speed: quick accelerat ton
and good fleXibi1ity. Any car should
be able to throttle down to a slow pace
while it is being driven in high.
When the prospective buyer is talk
ing the road demonstration of the
vehicle he is interested in he should
have some qualified friend with him.
The demonstra tors are sometimes Civ
en- to slipping little things over on the
uninitiated. which an experienced
uTlNeF WOulu cdlrn III an instant.
ACCESSIBILITY OF PARTS.
For the mechanism ITSELF about all
the prospective buyer can hope to do
is to ascertain that the various parts
that are going to need frequent clean
ing or adjustment are easily accessible.
Look at the oil and grease cups to
make sure that they are easy to reach
See if the differential housing is easily
drained and that the brake adjust
ments may be conveniently made. A
car on which these frequent adjust
ments are hard to make is all too apt
to be neglected.
For the rest Of it the certainty that
mechanical parts of sufficient size to
stand up have been used and that
there is no skimping in materials, the
prospective buyers best insurance is
the purchase OF car manufactured
by company with reputation to
sustain. There are some hundred diff
ferent makes Of cars on the market
from which the buyer can be certain
to get satisfactory vehicle, If only he
will give the purchase the same
amount of thought that he would give
to business transaction. That is the
real heed, remember that the SPEND
ing of $4,000 on motor car is a bust
ness investment as well as n pleasure.
and treat the operation accordingly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
BUYING 4 NEW
Continued from Page one)

Niueo from rage One.)
amount of money which the business
man would take care was spent with
much circumspection in his own bust
ness.
And vet that same man in the pur-
chase OF motor car will lay out his
$4,000 without taking even the sim
plest precautions to see that he is
getting his moneys worth. I PROPOSE
to point out briefly some of the pre-
cautions that the prospective pur-
CHASER OF any car should take before
he finally signs his name on the dotted
line.
For the average man the question
OF price is settled automatically with
the condition of his peck etbook. The
prospective buyer knows lust about
how much money nd can spare for the
purchase, and his first care should be
to get a list of cars classified by price
1 MS VIII give him q list of the cars
selling between the price limits that he
has set for himself, From this basic
list q few cars that seem to meet the
conditions involved may be selected
for closer sprutinI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
TREAT PATRONS WELL.

If you find the patrons Of u dealer
apparently well satisfied with the
treatment they receive you may be
sure that you viii receive the atten-
ton and service I hat you wont
In this connection it is well to in
spect the dealers establishment to see
If he has facilities for turning out
quick repairs. Also find out whether
the dealer has the reputation of Civ
ing quick service On spare parts. Some
manufac turers of otherwise excellent
repute have extremely poor service de-
partments SO that a dealer with the
best Will in the world is not able to
give his patrons quick service in this
respect. A few Inquiries among users
of the car will quickly establish this
fact.
When it comes to scrutinizing the
car itself the prospective buyer is
not in all probability, qualified to pass
on the mechanical features of the We
hicle. He will, of course, select a body
model suited to family needs. The per-
son who is to do the driving, or most Of
it, should make careful examination
and test of the front seat and the driv-
ing controls. A man with long legs
who buys car i'm which the leg room
is skimped is in for n great many un-
comfortable hours. Be certain that the
seating arrangement in relation to the
controls is going to be perfectly COM
IL