davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
NASH co. NOT IN
ANY MOTOR COMBINE
President Denies Rumors That
His Company Will Figure
in Merger.

In answer to the recent unauthentic
reports that there was a possibility of
combine of the Nash Motors Company
with several other big companies in the
motor car industry comes the statement
from c. w. Nash, president OF the
Nash Motors Company. Kenosha. Wis
consin. which eliminates any possibility
OF merger such as has been recently
reported in the press.
In an interview with Mr.. Nash he
said: The reports of a consolidation In
the motor car industry which includes
the Nash Motors Company are not
founded on facts There Is no POSSIBLE
ity of the Nash Motors Company becom-
Ing a subsidiary Of any other company
In the motor car Industry.
Like all other great industries, the
| automobile business Is narrowing down
to the survival OF the ittest. Day after
day there are mergers reported.
II have no criticism OF this tendency,
but would like to have II definitely un-
! derstood that nothing could induce the
Nash Motors Company to enter into a
| merger. Should 1t become advisable or
expedient we would go into the field for
| other plants, but in that event the re-
| sulting expansion would be under the
control Of the Nash Motors Company.
I'm this connection / might say there
are three factors necessary to perma-
nency in the motor car business-good
financing, good factory and good or
gan!zation. It follows that good prod
uct would be the result.
We feel that the Nash Motors Com
pany possesses all. three OF these es-
sentiA factors and that therefore our
expansion depends simply on our owr
energy and Is not in any way dependent
| on a combination with other we'll es.
tablished companies"
Because OF Mr.. Nash's twenty sever
years experience in manufacturing, anC
because of the record he holds as one
OF the worlds foremost manufacturers
there have been frequent rumors of con
solicitations. Apparently. however. thu
latest reports are not we'll founded. for
as Mr.. Nash says, III they were baset
on fact / would take the public into ny
confidence and would be the first I,
make an announcement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

tact with metal part of the engine
the vibrator VIII buzs all the time, al
though when the engine is running you
may not be able to hear Il and can tell
only by feeling.
II there IL excessive sparkling ut the
vibrator points II may be that they have
become pitted or worn out OF shape, or
have accumulated glaze. This causes
weak spark at the plug. II may be
overcome by cleaning up the points with
a very fine file, being careful TO get the
points very true. 10 that they make con-
tact across the entire surface.
In rare instances excessive sparkling n
caused by damaged condenser and where
cleaning and tr7ling the points does not
overcome the sparkling. II would be we'll
to have the coil examined by an expert.
On top Of the crank case near the ny
wheel there is removable plug under
which is the pin which accumulates the
electricity from the magnetic. Sometimes
this becomes short clrcuited or insulate
SO that the current II not taken OF.
Where there Is trouble in securing any
spark 1t would be we'll to take out this
plug and clean the pin.
Because of the fact that the current
generated is alternating, that is, Mt one
instant there Ia strong current and the
next instant no current, at certain posi-
tons OF the spark advance lever the en-
CINE will not run well: very slight
change In the position of the lever will
overcome such difficulty.
The strength Of the current varies with
the speed Of the engine. This does no,
AFFECT the ignition to any extent but does
affect the lights, which receive current
direct from the magnetic without going
through the induction coil. II a bright
| light Is desired when the car is coastine
slowly, the engine may be speeded VI
with the clutch disengaged, but It is moi
well to race the engine, as 1t is likely te
burn out the lamps.
| 1t Is we'll to remember that on the
fivver as well as upon the higher priced
cars, broken or loose wires, dirty termi
nails or contact points and foul sparl
plugs invariably cause trouble. Fore
ignition, aside from the magnetic Is verJ
simple and a little study will enable tn,
owner to keep 1t in order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Announcement is made by the San
dow Motor Truck Company of Chicago
that the complete line Of Sandow trucks.
ranging from one to five tons. Is handled
now In this territory by the Raskin
Brothers Auto Sales Corporation at
331-333 East 103d street. operating in
this connection under the name of the
Sandow Sales and Service Company.
II. Raskin and his stan of experts
are we'll known In this city for their
high class work in the motori truck
field. Their sales and service depart
ments leave very little to be desired.
For the Sandow to be taken over by
q concern already established in a large
building and thoroughly equipped for
inspection, construction and repair work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

the amateur, or so-called Joy rider, the
youth or man who Graves for pleasure
and seizes the car for ride OF to give
his girl n touch Of high life. The other
Is the professional. the man who makes
q living from stealing motor cars and
selling them ~
After an exhaustive study and care
full investigation of locking devices TO
protect motor cars from being stolen
those agencies have decided that the
transmission type OF lock will foil the
JOY rider and prove n stumbling block
TO the professional thief, for he VIII
have to cart around u tool kit. or more
tools than his pockets can carry with
out bullying out. which would attract
unusual attention, and even this would
not avail him much
This lock is the integral type, and
Is built in part of the transmission
cover. from which 1t is impossible TO
separate 1t. The action Of this device In
to lock securely the gear shift lever sol
Idly in n neutral position, making II
impossible to engage the transmission
gear, but permitting the car to comply
with all of the Police Department traffic
requirements.
The lock consists OF massive steel
| tube, case hardened to resist any tam
| pering with saws files or other devicea-
and 1t Is controlled by Yale thief
| proof locking arrangement. The steel
| tube slides in with the gear shift lever
! inside of the transmission case This
| lock Is on level with tho floor boards.
| 20 it will not obstruct foot movement
in the front compartment. and slight
push of your toelocks 1t securely.
| Motorists now using this type OF lock
and insurance authorities say 1t Is very
successful The only method of foiling
| it is to unbolt the transmission cover
and attach new cover, which must Ia
taken from another car of the same
model, and few thieves can lay their
itchy fingers on new cover. let alone
carry one with them and attempt to
make getaway with car without
| placing themselves liable to arrest.
1t Is this device coming from this
brains OF its engineers that Is prevent
Ing the thleving profession from thrivlns
on Paige cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

would seem to be an unusually fortu-
nate alliance for the Sandow factory.
The big Raskin headquarters has six
departments developed to an unusual
efficiency. They are motor repair. re-
building, blacksmithing. body building.
tires (solld and pneumatic) and wheel
wrighting.
In taking on the Sandow line the
Raskin organization does not have to
get ready to give efficient service"
which Is quite an unusual thing, as the
establishment of new dealer represen-
tatives in this city generally CO. Ras-
kin was ready before he took over the
Sandow, so that not only new Sandow
owners but also the old ones rnay ex-
pect high class service Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Unusual Wheelbase Shown Here.

Tho accompanying photograph is a
very unusual one. 1t Is not unusual In
the fact that 1t shows an Indiana truck
carrying barrels. but 1t is really extraor-
binary because of the length Of the truck.
This probably'is the longest wheel base
of any three and one-hslf ton truck in
this territory. 1t Is used for the longer
hauls and the whole equipment Is de-
signed to carry the maximum Of barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

in one load. Half freight car of barrels
il shown Empty barrels sound like light
stun. but in reality some empty barrels
weigh considerable, and over one hun.
dred OF them represents some load
The Indiana, however. Is built for
Nheavy work and gets away with such q
burden easily, as can be seen by the
fact that the rear springs are not even
fat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

to it's riding comfort are it's quick ac-
celebration in traffic, it's power on hills
and its smooth flexibility Of operation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

ONs 81 TIE hsrEe.' o western meehiney supply houses. has recently 10
p @,ssgpsfqaes advantageous locanon lr. aenhuuen ihronEhout a terri
This parnctnf business institution came here without effoto on nj mart
ht N@e ue odeefs Equally important that could ~ brought here with
volume
~ Anyys aoes very little IN recsn. yeap lovesd htnsins esther wholesale
oi rtAu rad TO Albuquerque aside from tie duowt soliciting don bS the home
geDsnx nas.s.L eeir success and the important business they have develop
~ " Supply turher violence Of what may be one IN business building. both
IN WhNenale . dfctal trade n Albuquerque care to y O after A. ~ ~
timmf mcanDme II IL possible that " g ire omfng to an awakening very
soon Inst other and nor aggressive communities have been comlng inoo ur
een hohanng ouf own.
yhe amarillo Texas chamber OF commerce last week arksd ne santa
r t~thpa4 nr q nc o a special train for ns members who prooosc TO make
= tul eexpaneon "trip AZ fr west al Behn.
=, ~ Iaso Frequently sends delegations from It's chamber OF commerce into
~ setfoun Of tho southwest
Recently Trinidad busnens men have conducted several trade excursions.
ny northern New Mexico counties and Los Angeles during The coming
antnmh VIII a important trade excursion to Gallup and possibly to this
Ihefe are a number Of business houses In Amuancrque that ire stint
? important returns from the trade excuraons OF eight nd ten years
held The trade 81 what should be Abuqueraue territory. could he dscus~d
with profit IN M Forward Albuquerque" dinner proefam. O. heInr
planned. WINS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
KICKING OVER TRADITION

CNE OF THE mo~t effective advertisements We recall having seen 4, re-.
.Senl oatA. 10 that Of the United Cigar Stores mpa apue,rnr las
me-. ~ many ne~sRapers In cities whore tho retail stores OF The bg inrn-
m II read """s W.T. ir"n'uoh
hegnning sunday next August zrd. IN tradiu nal uentne a,
out III United States
sunday should be a la of rent
a week 0P" S"ch dasS
.vn Tradition has been responsible or a big majority OF the worlds
We re firmly convinced that the world has outrroYn nm ira.
dhon that compes a wee OF seven days labor
nee6s "e' 7" INN arr I" ohr sunday
Ih advertisement Is sound as advertising matter. IL Stuh,s IA, mud
a." ~, "shit emu and II presents "a single feature o srvit. in "A wV
lceth he sunday et9ang. no hh "'h
But the advertisement In bfstoronlly pble,am, nj. ouu.r- ...
90. "S~ tmr o. US w middle NE remember the time when IN opcnc clear
sWe ws seldom round OF Sunday outside OF the great ciues or o,thsr.
We heoL n"n w amnS n-INancc ~ THIS country m general and rigid
~. oIohe way by degrees rou Sunday bseranc as our nndf,tbe
nrN y ~ uer boyhood. But W e continued breaking way untIf ~ Inn
assme WHEN there "a not only an liter lack OF Sunday obscrvanc b1f n tnk
VI nseFfan o a day of res as well.
~. f M rsaclon ct IN not from religious but. from Industrial influences;
nom IN. remand OF mel and women who work for a perOu Of rest: and
ny bottom rom a dim realization of a fundamental; that most OF "a work
playing enough.
We kicked over N tradition Of sunday observance.
Later we kicked ovcr our tradition Of no SUNDAY observance.
Possibly or forcathers wen too far In the rightly Of sunday Observance
demanded.
Possibly We nay 20 q too "a in kicking ovor the tradition Of no rest
~ all: and 70 may take toe much tint. for rest and play.
Tradition has no been SIS responsible for a big majority Of world evils
m This advertisement would have us believe as has a lack of moderation as
we kick over m tradition and set II y another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

Seeing rnrmer Browns hoy com
- Ing through the Old Orchard
Peter Rabbit decided That that wu
no place FOR him. sa'ho srampcrcd FOR
the Green Forrest. nppcriy-ipporiy-
llp. just within the cevc OF iho
Green Forest he caught sight Of
something which for The time being
put all thought OF Farmer nrown's
hoy out OF his head riuttcrinT on
the GROUND was a bird than whom o
oven Glory the cardinal vas more
beautiful. II was about the size ~
lcdwing the ~Blnckhird. wings ana
tail were pure black. and all the rssl
was a beautiful scarlet. n wan Red
coat the Tanarcr. A. FIRST Peter had
y only FOR the wonderful beauty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

have anything to fear from me-" cried
Peter.
The look OF terror which had been
Ia the eyeI VI fledcoat died out lie
stopped iluttcfinf and simply lay
painting. oh Peter he gasped.
you don't know how Glad / am that
" II only you. ryc had a terrible &C.
cident, n I don't know what I am
to do. ] can't ny, and u I have 70
stay on tho ground some onemy will
ho sure 10 get mo. What shall I do.
Peter What shah l do2"
lHght away Peter Wa full OF SYM
pathy. what kind of an acciden,
was "a i%tedcoai. and how ala It hap
PEN he asked.
'rroadwing the Hawk tried IA
catch me-" sohhcd Rednoat. "in
dodginE him among tho trees ! vas
needless fQr q moment and aid not
see iuat whore I was going. I struck
"a s-tarp-polnted dcnd twis and d"uvs
u right through my right wing"
Rcdcoat held up his right wing and,
sure enough. there WIS a little twlg
sticking ~ from both sides close az
10 the shoulder. The wing Mas bleed
Ing a little.
''oh, dear. what ever shall r 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE A
PIoCOS VALLEY EDITOR?
icnrlahnh- n NJ GnrnnnIl

II was with much pleasure that
We received a good sized basket
full Of assorted peaches, piumH and
prunes from Ed. Scroggins. one .,
the Currents oldest and most Nalu-
ed subscribers. who lives at Hope.
Romembrances OF this kind are
appreciated By the editor and take
us back 10 our boyhOod days when
We were a barefoot hoy in our
fathers printing office when the
subscriber vas as read u share
such things with the local newspaper
man a. they were with the minister;
and that Il was highly appreciated by
US goeJ without saying. Mr.. Scrog-
gins fruit Is large In size ana OF the
finest flavor and as the crop this year
II yer. larTe anyone needing peaches.
plums. or prunes would do well 10
visit his place where all that are
needed for the winters supply may
be obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
DESTROYING PUBLIC PROPERTY

II THEIRS = apyhpdy in tho War Department who car give a satisfactory
: ekpannuop OF this deliberate destruction 81. Franco o. a million donarF
Hortho o. frIanra. many of them nw he ought "a ans forward M do a.
~ a hurry II ia probably true tina Americans arc h non Nnsten1 neop
% carhs BAL nothing s more apt to make us angry than the new OF the
c.m nathpg q Ynlnable property or n o possible reason M any N cat
~ ny r, unisss u -. e protect the American market and hold up prices Tor
u,e enuMU1ref storeat told the johnson committee OF te House OF
Mspresehtause are moi the only ones which hav begun to M from
ance we ne hearing reports OF wanton eururion or aluahIc nronorTv
o. e'sg OFT. ah bought with taxpayors money or with the proceeds Of Lab
co nonus winch must some day he paid for by n community
sue stories "A these woud % simply unthinkabe HI ~ q had mi re
hrouG The same investigating c0mmttae othrr stories EQUALLY IN.
<ncenDae IN reHnfd 20 cruehnee IN military prisons. which have turned mi
20 q ~ to true u st remains TO discover the motive To- The ~smctIo
=" tepeIty Inn m War Department would inter- into Il cousprncy with
ssne' 70 dettfo1. property in ocer to make tie Ancficanp copie
eom.er n nccember the trade and technical Johrnrs we're nied with
$1,000 sat OF manufacturers ~ wished Washington % plead n at
ws-rr yrhF pc "hhheid nom h markot Most OF them ctrc home and
, 1foi,,fu MAJ ne government would not dwmp rtocks aud break prices. mi
wv Nt ~ FhRpnes hitter tut into use gradia.S. such wK its uoIsv
sMsn w icsstI 10 food tufts vntn the hone OF rapFtscat,ttyas forced Il TO
aZ4e So aoNFNef unjust gel "a pehcy may &c to .ns consumer. 4 E n-
"rsie.. lfon, vNnton destruction Of valuable ~ r.ry. Tbefo must T-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

ssOH MOI 1 couldn't join that club.
~ for ! don't have az nice things
IA my house az ~ members do. !
never could entertain these women.
/ should be ashamed TO-"
Some OF us who heard this could
iook back 10 simple village or coui'-
Dry homes whe cordial hospitality
was the rule ~ the day. No formal
Feceptlons o. ~luncheons. Dui tea par
fiosf were the rule. Each neighbOr
H. TURN had her share of fntcitaining
ana With her hands made Oh
dnkr hlscuiL the Hne Erounu cahea
lie preserves. Jelly n pickles and
~rropared tho tender coid meats nnd
enieV dishes thai were always Nrt
forth. zach faye Of her hest and
kindly folk made cheerful exchange OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
San Miguel Mining
Company Trucks
Bringing in CO

In spite Of bad roads the s
guei Mining company ~ II
down copper shipments aimoi
from ~ mines In the Cuba Z
a truck arrived ihis morning 2
1000 pounds Of blister coppci
ncy M, We'll manager Of IA
pany. said this morning that
been GucccHsiul IN securing &C..
hauling TO supplement tho frui
that he expects 10 he able 10 !
shipments materially within
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
MILLIONS AND OIL

EuTHER impetus h g,en the oountgs extensive oil boom by announce
mcnf that The Snndardp n Co Of New Jersey proposes to Increase it's cap.
ul b. the sale of a s1oO000.O00 iaU of Z per cent preferred stock. Officials
say ~ Is the intention to utnlze this new capital IN the nnano,ns, OF the
further Development Of the companys equipment and resources which plans
are already under way"
Like the oil gold boom days OF ~ immense fortunes have. been mad"
I'm a dsy" in Inc neul, developed Texas oil fits during the last few months
There have ako cen sales Of stock for companies which never tn X OIL
and fortune have heen lost Ia hundreds n strong g1shers indicate tat
snt weanh remains hidden In Texas just as they did years ago in Western
penusivanln. Evidently standard on H. going IN for a share Of te supply.
For som time n had been rumorod that the mother oil corporation Of the
country was buying heavily IN M Texas neld.s Proposals for this large. stock
Increase may Indicate the Truth b. such reports But more IMAM ths u
shows the effect of war taxation IN large c0rpOhuons.
fefetofor the Standard OIL policy has been 10 finance its expansion
through current earnipesa Nav szress profit and other lakes vat up a large
poporlou OF net income and, since the big corporation cannot see suchg gold
en- pportuna a. are OIiereu today 20 by wlthout beng IN on them. al
dtonaf financing Ia planned. The proposal has mcreaseu onidene IN ne
new financing generally. ir.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES
By DELLA z, sTEwART

recipes. and placed friendiiuess before
grandeur or idle show,
What DO our friends come to our
homes for? a sight ~ "a brave dis
play Of silver. cut glass and bric-a-
brnc. or to search out our lacks and
ansrward comment n 80 they are
friends only In name aud We are bet.
ter OF without such association. \
true friend comes 10 our homes for
what Gao be best found therc-our-
-eiyos. ID la apt TO hc either IA cN-
aggerated idca ln our own minds OF
the importance Of mere things. or an
uuluHi estimate al fr.eud frirad-
iness and sincerity IL W. ihiui. ofhc--
wise. Either tendency cHuaes he loss
% much OF life's JOY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

QUEER THINGS
In the News

. Kew York. Aug. 6.--An un- I
y usual tale ul itc use 81 wirnlefs
= IN an effort 10 save the life OF a
= man In mld-Ocoan was brought
. To New York by the transport I
= krnonlaud.
. on July % the Krooniand re-
= coiVod this wireless from the Il.
= = T. Wheaton, can YOU give I
= dielpg Man fallen from rigging. 4,
y BADLY injured. No doctor on this
= ship. 3,
= The kroonland radiocd back .
9 arranging a rendezvous at soa. I
. Tho hhins soc met. and a boat I
= put on from the Kfooriand
y The injured nan Roatswain I
Z Inmcs Tinncy Of newark, was IN
Z So critical q condition he could I
. not he moved from MS bunk. So I
= tho whole bunk was detached
= and lowered 20 the boat. He was
= given tho best Of surgical caro-
= on the kroonland, but died the
y Same night.
IL 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

Peter Rabbtf Whnt ever shat
sohbcd Rcdcoat
Docs II pain you drcat
asked Peter.
Recooat nodded. But I don
the pain" no FASTENED 10 a
81 the ahonght % what miay
20 me"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
G OLOS
y :. SECOND Z; FlDDLE:

IN The forest OF summer rcsort hotels
ono nndn tho Naples. the Pines.
the Ecechea. the Elms. but NJ fail TO
find Tho CottonWoods Maybe
that's n reason why Albuquerque
doesn't gain more strength "a q sum
mcr resort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
DOG DAYS IN SPRINGER.
f-kRefuU0sr NJ Sfoekmnul

OH stock agents. history OF the war
book agents, recruiting officers and
drummers. are about III visitors
Springer has had this week. Hence
business has zen quiet. Farmers
and stockmen are too busy to come to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

~. VILLA escapes from las
Yofas"-headfine. The headline
writer's should h. moro careful. In
addition TO Las Vegas. Durango. Car
r~anralaud, there are Las Vegas, ~. NJ,
and La NcgaH. New, from either Of
which places most people are some
times able 10 escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
WE RISE TO ASK ~ j. N. WAS
PGNtsfifiR OR PUNIsHEE.
fInlhnu. y n. Neusl

J. 81. crsshirc r. carrying a badly
sprined wrist a. the result Of parental
administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
nEFLExEs OF THE TENDER
PASSION.


That Cupid has lost his eye and his
marksmanship Is bad, n conclusivcly
shown In the docket for the coming
term Of court. The little Eli Of love
must have shot blindly since January
!. 1913. for In the docket there are
10 divorce cases to bo heard aud dis
posed OF by tho court I
Perhaps Il WIS low visibility. or tho
weather. or maybe Just a streak OF
hard luck. Anyway. the arrows went
wild when Dan cupid went "a shooting
In Curry county. and nov the court Is
asked to cast asunder IS couples who
have found themselves mismatod. or
who were just not made for each
other.
"pan-German papers say William
did not abdicate. headline. What
difference does IL make-now?