davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Al Morris, r, A. Talley, j. w. Pine,
Filters

The Church of Christ meets each
Lords day in the south basement
room, Public Library.
10 to 10:S0-Song service.
1880 to 1880 a. m.-Bib,e study.
1870 to 12--Communion.
$40 p. m.-Prayer meeting, Friday
evening,
All who wish are invited to meet
with us.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science services are held
in the WomGn's club every Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings at g..
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 1880 to
$50 p. m. at 412h West Central,
room 8, Melini building.
A free lending library, including all
the works of Mary Baker Eddy, and
other authorized Christian Science lit
erature, is maintained in connection
with the reading room.
he public is cordially invited TO
attend the Sunday services. the We'd
nesday evening meetings, and to visit
the reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
Los Barcias M. e. Church.
RareIas Road, BareIaS.

ii a. m.-Preaching. The Rev e.
B. Candelaria will preside and the
Rev. Higinio O. Costales will preach
the sermon. Subject: What Is the
Program of Our Lives?" A solo by
The Rev. Candeiaria.
A hearty invitation to all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

TMMANUE1I EV.-IlUITPN. CHURCH.
Corner Gold Ave. and Arno st.
Carl Schmid. Pastor.
Res. 200 6. Arsno Street. Phone 20f7
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. Services. Subject of SER
mon: What Faith Can Do"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
NJ. r.. CHURCH tSPANISH).
w. Central, Old Town, op. Court House

10 a.. m.-Sunday school. Miss A
May Osmond, superintendent.
II a. m-Preaching. The Rev. j.
Fernandez Will preside and the Rev
John BurTnalt Will preach. Subject;
''Bedimmed Vision"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

New Novelty Silks
We are showing complete new line Of the latest
Plaids and Stripes in Novelty Silks. The striking
designs, together with the rich color combinations
and thoroughly good quality make these materials
popular with every woman who sees them. They
yard wide and sell at the exceptional price of
$2.85 yard
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

his mount. Thus he has not entered although the cars named to date con- sist of six American and one French racers.
 It is possible that Louis may see fit to stay out of the big race this year, it is not improbable that one of the cars that made racing history the German Mercedes. that Ralph De Palma used to win the last 500mile race on the track, four years ago will be starter when the flag falls May 3l. This is the only ear of worth from central powers factory that could hope to show anything in the race and Chevrolet has learned that there is a possibility of it's entry.
 The car is owned by a Detroit sportsman. 1t was Imported in 1914 and was raced for two seasons and a half with success but today all that remains of the original car is the chassis and radiator. The engine, as it stands was built in this country.
 While Chevrolets objects strenuous ly to such a car, it must be admitted that portions of the Liberty engine, which played such an important part in the war, can be traced to this en- zine and the lessons that American en- gineers were taught by the perform ance of the car that the now world $ speed king used to win the last big race in America at Indianapolis four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
.DORT SALESMEN|N
 CHALLENGE ID J. s.

Statesmen of the Baker Hugill com pany, distributors for Dort motor cars at Detroit Michigan, have sent q challenge to the Dort dealer organi- zation. They have put up purse to back their belief that they can sell more Dort cars in Detroit territory in the next six months than any other dealer organization can sell in the same length of time in any other part of the country.
 Spurred by the way in which motor car buyers and prospects are coming to the show and by the sales of Janu ary and February, the salesmen issued this defy and forwarded it to the fac tory to be sent broadcast.
 There is one stipulation, however The distributing firm is not allowed to put up the stake for it's salesmen The men must dig down individually and subscribe the purse. Under the terms of the contest, the winning or ganization takes the entire pot and the Detroit sales force is hoping that every Dort dealer organization gets into the contest.
 For Detroit, mecca of motor cars. to issue such a challenge certainly indi- cates a wealth of confidence, not only in the ability of the salesmen them selves, but in the future of the 1919 season. Probably no other city in the country offers the competition to be found here. Dort officials are en- thusiastic over the plan and will aid in spreading the challenge throughout the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
PIERCE DUAL-VALVE
 CLOSE ID AVIATION
 ENGINE EFFICIENCY

The new Pierce Arrow dual-valve engine, which has set new standards of power, flexibility and gasoline econ omy, is said to be almost as efficient as the best airplane engine made.
 This statement made by David Fer gusson, chief engineer of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car company, is the more startling when it is considered that an aviation motor is the highest type of egine mechanism known. Yet actual tests show the dual-valve engine de- for somewhat less exacting work, runs the airplane engine a close race.
 "The gasoline consumption of some of the best makes of airplane engines is as low as ) pounds of fuel per brake horsepower per hour" said MT FergussonS Yet the Pierce Arrow dual valve six almost reaches this point of efficiency, despite the fact that it uses ordinary commercial gaso- line. instead of the high test gasoline used in aviation.
 More than that the dual-valve en- zine must run satisfactorily at speeds varying from 100 revolutions per min ute to 2500, whereas the airplane en- zine need only consider the horse power developed at one speed. This should give the airplane engine quite an advantage.
 "The comparison speaks volumes for the efficiency of the Pierce Arrow dual-valve."
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
MOTOR CARS HAVE
 ATTAINED \ HIGH
 DECREE IF WORTH

During the last two years the au- tomobile industry has made giant strides in perfecting passenger cars and motor trucks to that point of CT ficiency necessary to meet the unusual demand that will from now on be made upon them." says G. H. Reuben, local kissel dealer. As a result they have been acclaimed by the entire world as utility and necessity in prac- tically every line of business.
 That is the reason why the pur- chase of an automobile today is con sidered an investment. The purchased has in mind utilizing it's time and la bor saving qualities to his advantage. He has made inv igations, talked with owners and has seen it's effic- iency demonstrated on the highways and byWaYs. The reliability of per formance and adaptability in saving time has created an unaSSailable pO- sition in the life and work of the nation.
 Competition among manufacturers has not only standardized the leading cars, but has brought the passenger car up to a high point of perfection. I look for a greater dependability be- ing placed ntheautomobile during the coming year.
 "To be up and coming every day in the year is apt to be a strain on any body, unless he can, without interrup tion, take proper care of his health. A man with an automobile can set a pace which the other fellow without the same means of transportation finds hard to follow
 If you have a machine and your competitor has not, it is plain common sense that you can cover more ground than he can, and consequently do more business in less time. As one business man expressed it; "A man with ar automobile rides to success and en- joys the trip
 While the automobile has been de veloped so that today it is mechani- cally perfect and will give uninter- rupted service, at the same time the manufacturers have made their pro- duet unusually comfortable. thus in suring to owners a physical let -dowr or rest while travelling from point tC point.
 "The prchase of an automobile ha! became a business investment. just a! for example, if you were in the manu' featuring business and it becam, necessary for you to add more equip ment to keep up with demand there would be no hesitation on your par ] to make the investment"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
LOUIS CHEVROLET IS HOLDING BACK FROM
 INDIANAPOLI RACE
Will Not Enter Big Race If German Car Is Entered German Mercedes May Enter the Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. - Seven drivers, all well known in the racing world, have filed their entries for the 5O0-mile Liberty Sweepstakes of the Indianapolis speedway, May 31. One name-Louis CheYrolet--does not ap- pear in the list of those who have declared themselves in on the dash for $50,O00. The famous Franco Swiss is playing a waiting game. He in- tends, it is said, to race at Indianapolis but also he has strong convictions re- garding a cars antecedents.
 Chevrolet was born in Switzerland .and raised in France. For a decade 'he has been building motor cars or racing them in America and while he is a dyed in the wool American. he has strong French leanings. Since sthe 1916 season opened Louis has been driving his own cars-the Frontenacs. For the coming season he has one that lhe declares will take the winners end ,of the big purse. but he is going to pass up the chance if a car, built by d factory in the domain of the Cen LtTal powers, should start He main ftains that if such a car is entered after he files his blank that he will withdraw s1rom any race as he will not counten- ance the appearance of a German or Austrian racer on the same track with
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TRAVELS 200 MILES ID BUY \ CADILLAC

There is a man who lives near Cliff ton. C. Sawaia, who knows something good when he sees it and also one who is willing to go a long way 10 get that mething-hundreds of miles if necessary. He runs a stage line between Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf and is owner of half dozen cars of various makes but says nothing but the Cadillac will give real value when hard. constant work is required of a ear as on the stage line. He expects to dispose of all his cars except the 'Cads'. as he has been convinced of their superiority, having had many makes of cars and when the end Of a year rolls around" he says, the aver age car is ready for the junk pile, but not so with the Cadillacs. Even the valve guides have an extra inch of surface wear, that has been added for the years to come. Now when a fac tory will go to that extreme for the purchased that they have never seen, l am going to stick to that company ! will be treated right while using their products
 AIr. Sawaia thinks there is not a stage driver rough enough to break a NdullldCf N4lHOuL IuhuIHS IL lllto StOllc fences or trees or off of cliffs, having had an interesting experience with q driver who tried to wreck one Cadillac for him but failed through sheer in ability to treat the car rough enough, having actually had it on it's back twice and the old car, when turned over again, would run as sweetly as it ever did. Mir. Sawaia leaves this morning for his two days of mountain travel to get home. He shows the same instinct that every other stage man does and that is, attention to the minutest detail. One can imagine him betting and coaNing this giant car over every foot of that mountain road as an engineer would a huge locomo- tive that was ready for it's initial test on a fast mail run.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
OLD BATTERY TERMINALS

The cable terminals of old storage batteries frequently slip into the bat tery connector so far that the cap screw does not draw the connection to tight fit. This results in high re- sistance and eventually prevents enough current getting across from the battery to start the engine. If lead foil is wrapped around the cable terminal when it fits the battery con- hector a Sreally tight fit will be the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
CLEANING VACUUM TANK

The tank of the vacuum fuel feed system should be cleaned out at least once in three months. The operation is not hard to carry out. The top of the tank should be removed and the inner vacuum chamber be taken out. This enables the operator to reach the lower chamber, from which all dirt should be removed.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
HANDY BRUSH

A small brush, say five inches long, with stiff bristles, may be made into an exceedingly useful tool by screwing it on the end of handle perhaps a foot and a half long. With this brush it is easy to clean off spring leaves and to get at other parts that are located in inaccessible positions.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
SHORT CIRCUIT AT GAP

Short circuiting at the spark gap is sometimes caused by small metallic heads formed by the intense heat of the spark. These beads form a bridge between the electrodes across which the current passes. This trouble, for t,nately, is easily discovered and cured simply by removing the beads.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
RIMS AND TIRES

If the car owner, after being out in bad weather, will take the trouble to wipe the tires and rims clean with a sponge and then wipe them dry, espe- cially along the beads, he will do much to prevent the formation of rust.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
HREE RIOTERS ARE
SLAIN IN HAMMOND
wenty Others Injured in Battle
With the Police.
X-S0LDIER LEADS STRIKERS
Eight Hundred Foreigners Attempt to
Prevent 200 Americans Returning
to Work at the Standard Steel
Car Company's Works.

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 1O.-The roof
IF the Lindore hotel has been turned
ntO an observation tower and snip
sr's post. Many policemen are there,
and many deputies and number of
members of the vigilance committee
appointed by the mayor They have
rifles and automatic pistols, plenty OF
ammunition, and field glasses.
They are there to see that the for
eign-born employees of the Standard
Steel Car company, who are on strike,
create no more trouble when Ameri-
can employees again attempt to go TO
work.
Three men were killed Tuesday In
a battle between the strikers and a
platoon of police and special guards,
and more than score, 1t is estimated,
were wounded.
Ex-SoIdier Leads Strikers-
The Americans, 200 In number, were
marching down Highland street tt
work.
The strikers, about 800, walked SIX
abreast toward them.
Between the two groups were the
police and the guards. heavily armed,
in command of Capt. Ben Strong and
Capt. r. ID. Rinbach.
The foreigners, mostly Poles, were
led by Thomas Skuba, who was lieu
tenant In the American army. He
wore his uniform and carried an
American flag.
At the corner Of Columbia and
Highland streets is a vacant lot, a
sandy waste with wagon road run
ming through 1t.
"YOu men will have to get out OF
the way" said Captain Strong. "and
let these Others'-pOinting to the
Americans coming along three blocks
I'm the rear-"go through here"
Guards Fire on Mob
The police say the leaders of the
small army facing them were defiant ;
that bricks and clubs were thrown |;
that shots were fired at the police;
that policeman, Fred Hestermann,
had his shoulder dislOcated by a rock !;
that the strikers tried to wrest the
weapons from the guards.
The strikers assert they had begun
to comply with the order, that Skuba
had mounted a little knoll in the
sandy lot and was waving the flag
when the police fired.
At any rate, the 80 policemen and
guards fired with autOmatics, shot
guns and rifles. The strikers fed,
leaving many on the ground, some of
them writhing, mingling their blood
with the sands, others lying still and
white.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
FROZEN MEATS TO BE SOLD
Government Offers for Resale $780,
600 Pounds Stored In New
York and Chicago.

Washington. Sept. Alive million
pounds Of frozen meats, now In cold
storage in New York and Chicago, was
offered by the war department to mu-
inequalities for resale. The offer will
remain in effect until September Is.
The meats include about 1,250,OO0
mounds OF frozen poultry at New York
and more than 100000 pounds In the
Chicago zone. This will be sold at
80 cents a pound. Large quantities Of
frozen mutton and pork shoulders and
TOMS also will be offered at from 18
TO % cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
First publication Aug. %, 1871
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a spec
ial term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the third Tuesday,
being the 10th day of September, 1919,
at 9 o'clock a. M, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Oscar L. Olson for
the adjustment and allowance of his
account as administrator of the estate
of William j. Park, late of the City of
Edgerton, in said County, deceased,
and for the assignment Of the residue
of said estate to such other persons as
are by law entitled thereto.
Dated August 10, 1919.
By the Court:
Oscar N. Nelson,
Register in Probate.
Grub & Towne, Edgerton, Wis, At
torneys for Administrator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
Chamberlain Collie and DiprrhOea
Remedy in Michigan

Mrs. A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says, 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and am
sure it saved our baby's life this sum-
mer.
S Mrs. Mary Darlington, Casevllle,
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain s Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and it has always given prompt
relief
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
What Canals Can DO.

sThere are 400 miles Of navigable
waterways In Britain, yet the actual
percentage of craft on them at the
moment is less than one per mile. On
the other hand, Germany owes much
to her highly efficient and economical
canal system. Her water roads link
up 100 industrial centers, and goods
sent by canal route cost much less
than by rail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
D. S. MAKES ITS OWN DYES
Ma LONGER Dependent on Germany.
Expert Tells Convention at
Philadelphia.

philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Addressine
today's session Of the American
Chemical society convention here, DR..
Thomas g. Norton, g dyestuff expert,
declared thac aftsz years of depend
ence upon Germany for it's dyes Amer
lea now m1re than supplies its own
neeGs In artificial coln-a-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
DEMONSTRATES HOUSE is SOLD
Dukes Magnificent PicadiIIy Residence
Bought by American Syndicate
for SIS, ZOO, 600.

London, Sept. S.-Devonshire house,
the magnificent Picadilly residence of
the duke of Devonshire. was sold. It
Is announced that the purchase price
was more than s15000.000 The buy
ers we're m American syndicate plan
ning the erection of Il huge hotel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
BRITAIN WON'T KEEP EMBARGO
Sir Auckland Geddes Says Trade With
Germany Would Help
England.

London, Sept. S.-Sir Auckland Ged-
ses. minister of national service and
reconstruction, informed deputation
AZ toymakers that the government de-
elined to adopt the policy Of three
year embargo on any imported goods.
British industry, Sir Auckland de-
clared, would be helped rather than In.
lnred by trade with Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
CUPS AWARDED AT MEETING
OF ALLIED SOCCER PLAYERS

The final meeting of the Allied Amer
ican Football Association, held last eve
ming at Persons Hotel, Hancock street
and Lehigh avenue, with the president,
John b. Farrell, presiding, was taken
up with the distribution of the various
cups and prizes won by the various
teams affiliated with the Allied League.
Wolfendcn Shore Company's two Soc
Ger elevcns, from Cardington, were the
most successful teams during the last
season, taking home the bacon in both
the second and third divisions. In ad-
dition to the bacon they were, awarded
the Oliver Cup and the Crowhurst
Cups. President Farrell also presented
each one of the players Of the two teams
with gold medal.
The Viscose soccer eleven, from the
big works at Marcus Hook. also shared
in the prizes, having won second place
in the second division, each member of
the team receiving silver medal. The
keystone Field Club were runners up
in the third division.
One Of the biggest surprises of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

tional progress and prosperity. which
must be overcome il we are to fulfill our
destiny is that which interyenes be-
tween the government and business in
terests. We must have government CO.
operation with and support for Ameri;
can investors in foreign securities; ike
wise, we must have such co operation
and support for American business, in
stead of n spirit Of antagonism, sup
preston and obstruction,
Finally we must not permit n barrier
of pcssimism to obscure our world wide
vision. As labor should close its ears
to false friends, so business should re-
fuse to hearken to the prophets of ill,
who are either unfamiliar with or ig-
more the history of mankind and the
fundamental facts of human nature.
"Our first and greatest responsibility
is to make democracy genuine for the
world. We can best accomplish that by
establishing firmly the political idea in
human relations which was dreamed of
by the fathers in founding a govern
ment under which no distinction of
class, or section, or creed should ever
prevail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
A. A. U. sLIGHTs pHILA.
Not Championship Swim Awarded
to This City

Philadelphia, one of the leading
swimming cities of the country, has
been sighted by the championship COM
mittee of the national amateur union.
In the list of national titular swims an
nounced last evening by Chairman
Frederick w. Ruben this city is not
given an event.
If local swimmers and followers of
the sport wish to see a championship
contest they must pack up their grip
and travel The Riverton Yacht Club,
of Riverton, N. j., will hold the long
distance swim August 2. The other
dates follow:
Men. senior---1OO yards straight awsv.
Lincoln Park Boat Club, Chicago; 44O-ya I'd
swim. Lincoln Park Boat Club, Chicago
ssO-yard swim, United Labor League. PITTS
burgh, September /: one-mile swim, Multi
nomah A. c., Portland.
August 2. long Substance swim. Riverton
Yacht club, Riverton, N. J.
August 49, high dive, Rye Beach Club,
Rye N. Y, August 80.
Men, junior-i4O yards Buckeye Lake Y.
c.. Columbus. o. one mile, Lake Hopa [.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Up-to-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

night happened when the players who
took part in the interleague games were
called up to the presidents chair and
presented with a silver football by Mr..
Farrell.
The association presented to ]. A.
Pierson n silver loving cup for the in
terest he has taken in the football game
for several seasons. A gold medal was
presented to Patrick Gum, who handled
the indicator in the final cup game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

cong. NJ j., July is high dive. South Shore
Country Club. Chicago August 2. III
Women, Henior4-10O yards straight away.
Neptune Club. San Francisco, October ~;
44O-yard swim, Women's Swimming Associa-
gust 80. one-mile swim. Los Angeles A. c..
long-distance swim. South Shore Country
Club. Chicago, August 2: high dive. Chicago
A. A., August II or 20.
Women, junior--44O yards. South shore
Country Club, Chicago August 2; one mile.
Middle Atlantic Association; high dive. Rye
Beach Club. Rye. N. Y. July 10.