davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

candidates two or three days to catch
up with the leaders but Il can be done
and you. aa well ~ any other candi-
date, can do Il " you will only make
the effort.
IL you stand well up on the list OF
candidates hgure out for yourself how
many Of the big ballots for $4,000
votes you VIII need to secure In order
TO Keep ahead. Remember also that
the vote ballots at $4,000 on each
SIS worth Of subscriptions viii last
for two weeks and that while you are
working 10 win the extra $50 in cash
you can also be laying up n big re-
serve vote total to In The ma
counting on December 30th.
Only two weeks ~ the 10000 ex-
ira vote ballots VIII he had before the
cut again In the extra vote bal
lots. The last ten days Of this con-
test only 100. 900 extra votes will be
given on each SIS worth OF suDscrip-
lions.
Hero il some positive information
for every candidate who IN Interested
enough to takc IL. There viii not be
amy other way In when you can gain
more votes than by taking advantage
- these big extra vote ballot offers as
they are announced herein. There
will not be any other extra cash prize
or prize of any Kind made during the
rest - this contest
! You can work and win Two prizes
by starting now. You can not do any
thing better than to make the attempt,
This contest IN for those who are
willing to try and who are anxious "a
get ahead In the world. Now IL the
time to start and this week IL the time
to win the extra cash award. Whai
will you do about 81 Fifty dollar.
for one week. You can make this
sum u money yours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
. FEELING GRIppY2
Dr.. King's New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery

NNCE tried. always used. That's
IL a trite expression. but n
never more applicable than
It Is TO Dr; Kings New Discovery.
ness.iike way Il loosens the phlegm-
cOnKested chest. Soothes ms tor
tured throat. relieves an old or a
new cold, grippe, cough, Group.
The kiddles can take =, In perfect
Standard half a century. 6Oc. and
$40 a bottle. Al your druggist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

with q minimum of "pusher' service
This is said TO be ono Of tho princi-
pie reasons for running second thr,,e
oVcr the cut OF as most Of the hcuN.f
grades are thereby eliminated.
The Denver A Rio Grandc railroad
has Curtailed its service To % tri-
weekly basis. No i2b will leave An
tonito ON Monday. Wednesday and
Fridays, while no 426 will leave
Santa Fe Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at the usual time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
At TheaterS TODAY

" THENIIlH- HcpcntIng
widow by PROXY" with Mar
euerlte clark as the star: also the
Current Events" and Tho Great
Ganthlc.'
Ideal TUI.ATER- ssprcny
smooth with Priscilla Dean. will
be seen again today. also the
Animal comedy.
LYRIC THEATRES trIctIy
confidential with Mndgc Ken
nody as the leading star. is being
repeated TO-DAY: also the MIR. and
Mrs Carter De Haven comedy OF
two reels
PASTIME THEATER-r is
thca'"r II repeating today "EN-
Tb'rinicntal Marriage" with Con-
stance TalmadRe az the star: also
the comedy, The Slayry," with
Gale Henry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
Pandolfo Guilty,
Asks a New Trial

CHICAGO. Dec. SIS. G. Pandolfo.
convicted In federal district cour, on
q charge ~ using he mails to defraud
In the promotion Of the Pan Motor
company of 81. cloud, MINI. through
his att rney filed "a motion for a new
trial and hearing Mas set for 10
o'clock December IS. His IL ASSOC
riates were acquitted.
psndolfo, president Of the company.
was convicted on four cunts OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
DOa'tC Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze
your system. Make them function
regulArly-keep the body cleansed
Of waste matter with DIR. Kings
New fife Pills.
nlllousness, sick headache. sour
stomach, indigestion, dizziness
furred tongue, bad breath-thlnk
OF the embarrussments and dlscom-
forts traceable TO constipation. How
easily they're rectined ly the occa.
Elonnl use OF Or. Kings New Life
Pills. Move the bowels smoothly
but surely. Try them tonight. Al
dTugcA,S -20c. a. usual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

PLEASE her with u boN OF Whit
mans fnr Christmas. New Mexico
Cigar 60, sob agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

C'rricr pigeons never take food
while travelling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

~ returned against him by the grand
jury. Two rnrnt were dismissed
early Ia the trial.
= guess % might have been worse, +"
was pandolfo's comment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

out in 81. knthony's orphanage
there are il5 little children whose
anticipation 81 Christmas h. more or
less married by The possibility that on
Christmas morning they may FIN no
toys IN the stockings theS VIII hang
for Santa claus visit
The Knights OF columbus are on
, d~rayuring TO zee that none OF these
children are disappointed. Others
who may want to help brighten
Christmas morning for the orphans
will have the privilege Of doing So.
In tho Palace Drug Compuuy's store
e place has been provided whore toys
and other little articles for these
childrcn's Christmas may he left.
or II IL * too great q distance to this
store "A telephone call to No. 1915
will bring a messenger Tor your
gift.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

Motor plows were not made In Aus
tria before the war. but several man
ufacturers have already begun to
produce them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

term Of the district court sitting In
naturalization cases and will render
every possible assistance to the night
work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

Pekovich, who is in Juneau from the mine.
 In the mill, in which work has been suspended since 1917, new ore wifi be tested and other work done.
 w. II. Crowell, Eastern mining en- gineer, who has been inspecting the properties, passed favorably upon the Funter Bay mine.
 The erection of a 5000 foot. double line aerial tramway will be started at once, according to MT Pekovich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

over the Cape Nome course in the remarkable time of one hour, fifty minutes. This is two minutes, fifty five and three-fifths seconds lower than the best previous record and stamps his team as one of the most remarkable bunch of canines that ever faced a starting line in race, here or elsewhere.
 Seppala started at in the morn ing. The getaway was witnessed by but few people, owing to the early hour, and the remarkable dash was over long before the average N0meite had decided that it was about time to get at his daily tasks.
 After the usual inspection by the officials and the Nome Kennel Club, under the auspices of which the speed trial was held, the word was given "anti> @!th few farewell shouts from the spectators, the Siberians and their doughty little driver dashed away toward the looming bulk O. Cape Nome over the measured Mara than course of 26 miles 385 yards. designated as the distance of the John Borden Cup race by the founder of the contest, John Borden of Chi cago.
 According to the official time table
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
BORDEN CUP WILL BE CONTESTED AGAIN
 BY THE DOG RACERS
Sepalla Smashes Record and Makes It Necessary To Hold Another Annual Sweepstakes Race
 At Nome

Last week under the Associated Press date line it was said there would not be another annual Nome dog race, as Aver had won the BoT- den cup three times, but according to the following from the Nome Mug get, another race will be necessary. and in it is told one of the most remarkable records yet made with a dog team: ''
 In one of the most remarkable dog team contests ever held in this sec tiOn of the North, Leonard Seppala, several times winner of the famous All Alaska Sweepstakes and other famous dog contests, has smashed to flinders the John Borden Marathon Cup Race record established by F.
 M. Aver a week or two ago by driv
 ing his famous team of Siberian dogs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

lowering the record, the race will be continued until some contestant has won the annual race three times. At the present time Aver and Seppala are the only two contestants who have gained hold on tho cup, tho former having two victories to his credit and Seppala one.
 Seppala will be awarded the an nual cup for this years contest. The Kennel Club is in receipt of com munication from Mir Borden stating that the annual trophy has been mailed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
LEADING ALASKA
 BUSINESS MAN IS
 DEAD AT MINNEAPOLIS

J. J. Daly, principal owner of the Ketchikan sawmil, for many years associated with the Frye-Bruhn Com. pany, Seattle wholesale meat deal CTS and packers, in Ketchikan and Skagway, died at Minneapolis, Minn., last Thursday of cancer. Death fol lowed a long fight with the dread disease in which he was assisted by leading experts on the Pacific Coast in New York and the Middle West.
 MT. Daly was one of the leading business Ten of Southeastern Alaska He was born and reared in Mime sota, and ne to Puget Sound a quarter of entury ago. He located in Skagway in 1901 where he was made manager of the Frye-Bruhn meat market. While there he served on the School Board, was active in the Chamber of Commerce and the business life of the community. Later he became manager of the Frye-Bruhn business at Ketchikan. He likes the town, and invested there heavily in real estate and industries. For the last several years he had been en- gagged in the lumber business there His home was one of the finest ill the city.
 He is survived by widow and two sons-Eldon and Milton. The sonF served in the army during the late war.
 Mrs. Daly and son, Eldon, have left Ketchikan to attend the funeral Milton Daily was at the bedside when death came
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

Classified advertising should find l buyer for that promptly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

On and after July 20, 1919, there will be charge of five per cent. on all Canadian items, including Canadian currency.
 The First National Bank adv. of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
OLD MILL WILL BE STARTED UP AGAIN
 AT FUNTER BAY
W. s. Pekovich Making Arrange ments After Receiving Report Of An Eastern Mining
 Engineer

Preparatins arc being made at Funter Bay for the operation of the mill of the Admiralty Alaska Cold Mining Company, according to w. s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

For good food, properly cooked and quickly served, go to the Alaska Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

~ am @ of he
  ~ ~N% % % F
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Make a Budget Of Motor
Costs for Coming Year

Many motorists. particularly those
who have had a few seasons of
travelling about for pleasure. those
or a methodical turn. and those
using cars for business purposes.
figure in advance how much they
expect to spend in the coming
year. They sometimes divide their
budget into four classes: tires.
gasoline, repairs and miscellaneous.
The vast majority, however. run
their cars in a haphazard way. with
no regard for expense. and at the
end of the season grumble about the
high cost of everything. Others
boast of how little their automobile
costs to run per mile. and speak in
a general way without having any
accurate record.
Although it is not easy to plan in
advance just what service vii.
required of a car during the year.
what total mileage will be made.
and what tours or journeys will be
undertaken, nor under what condi-
tions. it is not impossible to set
target-total based upon previous
experience and, by entering in the
proper column of the daily log book
the actual amounts paid out. to get
an average by the day. week and
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
BE BOOSTER FOR BIGGER BUSINESS-ENTER Y(

dianapolis, at which I oficiated as
referee. The death of any man Is a
sad thing. with many pathetic conse-
quences in its wake. and II 1t served
no other purpose than to make
Roman holiday. as has been charged
with reference to automobile racing.
1t would indeed be inexcusable.
Best Test for Cars.
Now. it so happens that prior to
entering the United States air serv-
ice I was identified with automobile
racing for a good many years. and
am more familiar than
is the average Individual with tho
useful. and I may say right new.
indispensable role played by the
spor, in the development Of auto
motive design, engineering and
discovery. as applied
both to the automobile and the air
plane. Stop and consider that a
contest such as an Indianapolis 500
mile race tests every part of a motor
cars mechanism more severely than
two years OF ordinary usage. and
you will get an idea of how racing
has speeded up engineering pro-
gress. -
In the last Liberty Sweepstakes
race every accident but one was
due to defective wheels. wheels that
apparently were sound but under the
crucial strain OF sustained hign
speed revealed themselves in their
true light. The same VIII els would
have given good service under or
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Bulk of Cuban Flowing
Is Done by Tractors

The tractors. used on the sugar es-
tates of Cuba. according to consular
report, are of two kinds-the round
wheel, and the tracklayer types. They
are used almost exclusively for plow-
ing. In the northern section of the
Cienfuegos Province. owing to the
hard. sticky, clayish soils, the track
layer type seems to be most success
full, as it is claimed that round-wheel
tractors constantly slip. with the con-
seQuent loss of power and break
downs. In the central and southern
parts of this district the round-wheel
tractors seem most successful.
l. - --Inern section tractors of
s to 16 and IL to % horsepower have
been used to some extent for hauling
purposes as well as in connection with
cane planting machines. Experiments
have also been made here with the
tracklayer type for cultivating be-
tween the rows OF cane.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Nation Wide Campaign
For Uniform Traffic Laws

The United States Council OF Ma
tional Defense. Through its high
ways transport committee, is in
augurating a nationwide cam
paign to bring about the adoption
SO far as possible. of suggested
uniform traffic regulations and d.
rections, that the alarming number
of accidents occurring daily on the
highways may be decreased.
1t is the belief of the highways
transport committee that through
this movement life and limb may
be conserved and economic results
of an impressive character attain
ed. The courts have estimated the
value of a life at $4,000. In Wash
ington. as an instance. the death
toll as last officially announced was
at the rate of eighty-two per year.
The need, therefore, for uni
formity throughout the country in
such regulations and directions TO
the end that the number ~ acct
dents, resulting primarily from the
increasing number of power driven
vehicles on the highways, may be
decreased is apparent.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CHEVROLET CREATES
8 NEW SALES ZONES

Flint, Mich. June 22-The Chevrolet
Motor Co. has just created seven new
sales zones in the United States ana
one in Canada This gives the COM
pany total of fifteen sales zones In
the United States and two in the Do
minion.
One of the new zones will have its
headquarters in Chicago and another
in Cincinnati. where the Chevrolet
company is already operating retail
sales branches. The wholesale de-
partment in these two cities will start
business August 1. The Cincinnati de-
partment will be in charge of John
rlynn. who was with the Baltimore
branch for four years. II. II. Monday
for several years connected with the
Washington Dranch, has been trans
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

dinary conditions for one or two
years perhaps, and then suddenly
crsshed. TO the wiping out possibly
OF an entire family, as has often
happened in touring accidents.
me discoveries of the last In
d'anapolls face will enao;a v-hcr,
manufacturers to improve sheir pro-
duct so that occurrences such as
those which produced fatalities dur
ing the-eontest will be impossible ON
the open road. Who shall saw then
In vaew OF this fact, that the Liberty
sweepstakes race did not serve n
useful purpose:
Dangerous Features rouua-
anyone who drives an automo-
one mas oIten rejected upon what
Win happen IL his steering appa-
i".us "oulo break. leaving him
neipless at ehe wheel of an uncon-
.IoiiaoIe car. and great has been
.he "ohoer tnat this delicate con-
ilNahce rarely gives any trouble.
as matter or fact. the perfection
VI steering mechanism is one of the
chief contributions of automobiIc
racing to the safety of motorino
Designs that were thougbt go
fAeNeiSt were 0ulCklY
shown to be most dangerous when
subjected to the test of extreme
speed and consequently discarded
before they had Opportunity 10 wori-
mischief in the field of everyday
use.
1t is not likely that large cars
will be able to attain the extreme
speeds of their predecessors for ner-
maps a year or two; it will take
that long ago perfect them. As soon
as they do reach the limit of their
efficiency the minute there.is moth
ing further to be learned concern
ing their Improvement. the master
minds Of the racing sport can be
depended on to make still further
reductions. until the ultimate point
OF engineering development in the
field of automotive idustry has been
reached. This is the real aim of
automobile racing. The spectacle
is but a means for arousing pubIic
interest in what has been accom-
piished, and not an end in ITSELF"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
DODGE DESERVES.
SERVICE MEDALS.
So Says Soldier Who Saw
Cars Feats in
France.

Compelling evidence of the warm
admiration held for Dodge Brothers
motor car by members of the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces. Is con-
tained in an endless succession o.;
letters received by the Detroit man
ufacturers from uniformed men or
every rank. More than $4,000
Dodge Brothers motor cars served
with the American army and the
following letter is typical of the
comments of those VINO saw the car
in action:
while reading some New York
papers recently l noticed that while
other cars were praised highly Tin
their advertisements) for the good
work done in overseas service. MOTH
ing was said of the Dodge car.
Il have been over here on active
service for a year ana have been
driving a Dodge Brothers Sedan for
the last eight months. This little
car has made $4,000 miles and has
never been laid up for motor. trans
mission or any other car trouble.
Its work during this time can not
be praised too highly. In all the
big battles of the Third Division,
namely. Chateau-Thierry, ST. Mihiel
and Argonne, the little Dodge has
never once failed to respond. In
the last American campaign I have
driven 1t up hills and through roaos
where other cars of higher price
were forced to detour. I have been
through roads with mud right to tho
hub caps and places where oniy
tanks and artillery tractors could
make their way.
II am sure IL decorations were
given to motor vehicles on their
good work performed in war serv-
ice, the Dodges that are on duty
with the A. E. F. would receive the
lions share. Although her beauties
were marred many times by shrap-
mel holes, she is still on the Jon
with the Army on the Rhine. Have
used only two sets of tires in all the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Haynes Company Bonds
Are Bought In Rapidly

Not only is the Haynes car looked
upon with the highest approval by
the utomobile-buying public. but it
also stands in high esteem in financial
circles. So cordial Is this esteem that
the stock Of the Haynes Automobile
Company, Kokomo. Ind, is eagerly
sought whenever issues are put on
the market
This was recently demonstrat ted
when a new issue OF $3.50. coo OF Z
per cent convertible serial gold notes
was offered for sale by the Haynes
Company. In the first three days
all but $4,000 of the notes had been
sold. A short time later the entire
issue was oversubscribed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
US. S.ACEINFAVOR
OF AUTO RACING.
Regrets Deaths in Sweep
Stakes, but Says Contests
Should Continue.

indianapolis. June H.-capt. E. v.
hickenbacker, American Ace OF
Aces and one OF the worlds pre-
miertracing drivers before he forsook
the speed sport for the realm of the
sky. contradicts the opinion, recently
advanced in some quarters, that auto
mobile racing serves no useful pur-
pose and that consequently it ought
TO be abolished to avoid the recurrence
OF such events as marred the Liberty
sweepstakes race, May 81.
1t is with a good deal of regret"
says Capt. Rickenbacker. that / note
the adverse sentiment current in some
sections against automobile racing as
the result OF the three fatalities that
happened during the Indianapolis 5oO-
mile Liberty Sweepstakes race at In
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
bort Company to Open :
New York Branch Office

The bort Motor Car Company. OF
Flint. Mich. makers of bort cars.
win open a factory branch in New
York. This branch is to handle the
company's Eastern wholesale busi-
ness.
The territory supplied by the new
branch is TO be the same as that
formerly held by the New York dis
tributor. Manhattan. Long Island
and portions of Connecticut and New
Jersey
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

$1,000 miles and the roads of north
ern France are very different from
Riverside Drive. As for oil have
used from the thipnest grade to the
heaviest transmission oil and have
never been troubled with loose bear.
ings. 1 am sure that rs a wonder
full record for a car that Is SO low
in price.
Hoping this letter gives the
Dodge manufacturers a little satis-
faction for the valuable work of
their car in the A. e. F.. 1 am, re-
sp-ctfully,
PVT. FRED W. DONLON,
HdQrs. 4th U. s. Inf,
3rd Division"
The letter was written March 8,
1919 in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Akron Boy Scouts Plan
Long Automobile Hike

A party Of fifty Akron Boy Scouts
will start on their second annual
motor hike on June &c. in a fleet or
trucks on pneumatic tires, through
the courtesy OF The Goodyear Tire 4
Rubber Company. The route followed
will take them to Niagara Falls. Syra-
cuse. Utica, Albany. Plattsburg. Buri-
ington. St. Johnsbury. Portland. Bos-
ton, Providence, New Haven. West
Point. Binghamton, Ithaca. Elmira,
jamestown and Youngstown. back to
Akron, the trip to consume two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

/ ferred to Chicago to handle the whole
sale business there
While the Chevrolet company has
been operating on a fixed schedule
Of zoo cars day. this production is
constantly being exceeded. the aver
age production for last week being
726 cars.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
wrapplns. spare r,.s..


Spare spark plugs should be wrap
ped I'm sections cut from the best
parts OF old inner tubes Rubber
bands may be used at top aud bottom
TO hold the rubber casing securely
about the plugs.
lack Hase.
Two small wooden blocks about the
size OF bricks serve very well as a.
base for the jack. when II In neces-
sary TO use IL on a muddy road -
this connection IL may be noted thar'
the wheels should never be jaciSec
up on a grade. even the slope OF a
high crowned road. as the car is
likely TO fall OF the support with
perhaps unfortunate consequences.
Removing stud.
When stud becomes frozen IN
place IL may be removed by screwing
on two nuts and turning the lower
nut with a wrench Tne upper NUT
acts as a lock and permits the lower
one to pull the stud around.