davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29

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al nosen ~lisnenoe Snititution belle geroen; BET bar
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9opforlla9 til Seifpttelle, % bet er 6orfattere1 eller
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bar til &euli9t at irenlme Seueulltaarenc paa Gand,
Sapebrug o9 earning.
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iom er blet poela9t os 9jenoprttte bettnelt9 o9 ~pro9reSlto Sano=
brugs =@olitif. Ge bar fulO 5ortrpitntn9 til bets Grfartn9,
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fratite Carlton % %9ienoprete Ell ttlltrGttel19 SeltDftclle lor
Irobufterne paa ben amerifalife Sarm.
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inpr paa bpab man fan pente naar bet repnblttanlte Hartl er
sieninoiat til ben fuloe I}ast al 0esjerinsen. StltrooS Tor Ell
bempfratiif GreToent bar Sen ibIte Seslion al ~&ol9reslen
peotaset mere 2opsiunin9 til 6oroel laapel 1or Sarrereh lo'
Sorbruaeren, eno lpn er luufGitet De folte l3 Aar. Net re-
plblifanlte rationale Hro9rGr bar ta8et StrlOt trenlao paa
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29

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ga bet amerifanfe Solfs 0elfero.
9 beres oper al gris itore g(uitrea9elier for at
unpoe Be ertraoroinere &rau unOer &risen paa 6obe=
mioler, lpffebes Bet Dem ouer al Sorpentnin9. S9
Den pelentlislte Yaafiennelie berfor fra Sanoets
@tprcuoe bar fun ueret TONNE Sro for 9eres patri=
otiffe Spofrelisr. timber &rtsen o9 ienere bar De
peret @~ienitano for ~taabeli9e Pirferier al ollie Sla9s,
ia ielp ineueripnte Getsforfulsninser fra Den enc GrOe
of 2anoet til Del, anoeu, bore YroOucenter al SerOens
fore Brsoforn er blet ruuet for gilioner al Dollars
peo Brisfaflettelier, meoens oeane l%etttorele Jte9le=
rina bar tilaot Priien paa gonlulo til at tlpoe til Ell
ubeareniet 6sioe, De bar Jet 9tpttet al Sanobru9s=
beportementet alpcrlis neoiat ueo u~prattlIfe, i~tlleleroe
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Der De ~fuusenbe Stattebproer, Der bpiler paa Dem lolt
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~ bpao perre er al Den bemotratif e Iominlltratlon.
9 beune a%Iporliae NpostilitanO penoer De Zig til
bet republican,. Yarti for Settelie o9 beore StDre.
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oelie. Set par foot al Del, OpuOsnenoc Saapittl9beo
hos ~5armerme i Noroueiem, os sjenne'n belle bets 9l=
itorie bar 2anobrusets Sonner itafet bet bets beolts
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29
De fVreneQe Skaters Tarr1ere bar be$
Del | al 9)efllnd$3tR act rRplbIlKdn$M Pdrt1
$terlrne paa Bardi19 % GVp|idge.

ltforolerrmeliae Sale peb Minneiotas State Sair, inobefatter
BET reputlitanlfe Gartis 2auobrussprusrant ben beofe erfa=
rina, beSite Sanfer az ale prattite Sorlansenber al ale De
representative Turmerursauiiatiuuer belle 2anbet.
Scttc Irparam freezer 8ortbeo: tiHtrGttelig Eepre1eHta'
tou al Tarmess itprre Gesierinssaferer, cooperative 5ars
meriommeuIlutuinee for afiatninsen al Sroouher uo sienz
fbio SperensfomIt, %usiastise llnoerisselier al Eriler % Tro=
uftiuuspmfpItniuae bienlme O9 uoe; insen TriSiatlGttele
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for. er l~1bpibelie af garmlaan 2Open, iaaleoes at oct oil biGlpe
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bauetrouspurtation; al ipefulatip Sortjeueite at bllpe 1Jeruet
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Silitauoen Qier BET nsopenbis for Seuarellen al Slerln1en'ar7
feberue for DC amerifanife Irbeioere, Trerltas Sanooru9 %
9(merifos Subuitri. Serue gpbuenpieheb CT aaereoe lprh9
os ~presienOc.
gisie gino er bpao Surn,erne ieo freezer, os til Sisie Sing
err Set republifanIfe Garti % bets aaroloat ror Ereloent
ob,p(ut f~orpiotet. De ueo Ill, at 9arotn9 pl 9lere alt, ba1
,ioer. han u( oisre % at ban er lne9et Tprr9tl9 lite al lone
uooet oubet cuo bpab ban peo ban fan slere. O9 Tarnlere1
MI ,rtte ham til bette arbeioe. 9e trenser ham baaoe til at
uprpboe % bpgse. De 2i9beo neO De Ilefe al oS 1cIer, at
nj moa blipe fut bet oemofratiife Stpre ri bar, meo bets Spa9s
beb "a Coielbeo, ~tuabelioe % farlise 5Oreta9enoer, O9 De
suIfer BET life erItattet meo ct anoet oemotrattlt Stpre, Der er
inbpobet neo ale 2aferne al oct %nlprrenoe' Se pl 9lere
hpab Be fan, at life nosen TeilaseNe blr 9lrrt Den 2cen No=
pember. 0armeren os belle bans gus, hans gone 9lFr" %
beres Ssnuer os Sstre, penter paa at Taa tate lI SteiNme
for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29

p9rei rtleSs
Sen 49,
tbeion bar
ort eiter at
1teret, bao.
1eb @rurobs
Ioe iige ans
bapoe pGret
# 89relie.
at ban en-
fra Igerer
,ere,t iibbe /
/ Sarnlens
hoe Mrrrielt
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Sibe.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Rules Of Road Courses Designed
For Children When They Start
In kindergarten Urged IN Schools

more readily in this way and also
becoming more Interested.
Thus, for example, In one kinder
garten one child Is seIected as the
traffic cop" Others represent
buildings, others machines, others
are pedestrians crossing the street.
The cop" has a trafic sign with
the words "go" and stop" on IL,
and the pedestrians proceed ac-
'cording to the signs.
While no definite statistics are
available to show. all the causes OF
the many fatalities and accidents
on streets and highways, II was the
feeling of members of the highway
and highway transport education
committee In q general discussion OF
the subject at their. recent meeting
in Washington, that one very def
mite reason IL In lack Of under
standing Of rules. II the child can
be taught care. the rules so learned
will remain with him as he grows
and not only will he have q Better
appreciation Of safety as a pedes-
trian. but II he becomes a driver Of
an automobile. q street car motor
man or a locomotive engineer. his
early training will always stand
him In good stead.
AS a further point which win be
emphasized, IL is hoped that to q
certain extent at least. parents may
be reached through their children.
as the child's interest in his games
will naturally lead to his describing
them to his elders
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Klimbins Kate Traverses
Southern California

In Southern California. there is a
passenger touring car which has
been called "Kiimbing Kate" In
Its travels the car has covered q
considerable portion Of California
particularly in the mountain sec
tion.
+ Besides two round trips up the
coast, the car has visited Lake Ia
hoe three times. been to Big Bear
Valley once. and made very siren
uous trip through the Sequ9ia Ma
ional Park.
In "Kate's" travels she is shod
with Miller tires-the original
equipment. The car has crossed the
Sierra Nevadas at least seven times
at attitudes of from seven to eight
thousand feet. Adding together the
various attitudes at the submits
crossed, and taking into considera-
tion only those that have exceeded
1000 feet. we have q total altitude
record Of approximately thirty
miles.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
WASHING AUTO
SKILLFUL TASK
Removing Mud With Light
Water Pressure Helps
Preserve Polish.

Washing a motor car to maintain
it's fine polish Is like polishing your
best furniture. As much care
should be taken with the one as is
generally taken with the other.
Otherwise, your car will soon have
that old. worn look which you do
not like to see even on other ma
chimes.
To maintain the newness of your
car. therefore, the first essential is
to wash off the mud and grease as
soon as II accumulates. II the mud
is not. washed of as soon as possi-
BILE. its alkali content would tend
to leave ineradicable spots on the
polished surface.
Do not rub of the mud, but give
It a thorough wetting by applying
a loose pressure OF water from the
hose. Water. under heavy pres
sure, would drive the grit and dirt
into the varnish.
In cleaning of oil. use separate
sponges and chamois for the body
and the chassis. In this way, the
gather more freely on the under
body will not come in contact with
the highly finished surface.
Lukewarm water is best for this
use. 1t should never be hot, be-
cause the varnish Is liable to crack
and the color disappear. For the
same reason the hood should not be
washed while IL is heated.
To remove the hardened grease
from around the frame and brakes
use kerosene oil on a clean piece of
waste. The kerosene oil should
then be well wiped off.
Soap should be used only when
necessary, not to make the job of
washing easier. Soft water alone
can do most OF the work, but where
that will not suffice. only a choice
soap should be used. One conr-
pounded on a base of linseed oil
is best.
In drying the body, after wash
ing, a clean chamois should be ap-
piled. All the rubbing should be
done in a straight line.
The chamois can be kept clean
by washing in soap and water, but
be sure to wash out all soap before
II is put up to dry.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Inclusion OF courses designed "a
teach children the RULES OF the
Road" will be urged upon school
officials throughout the United
States shortly by the textbook COM
mittee Of the highway and highway
transport education committee OF
the bureau OF education. While II
Is yet too early to say definitely
what the recommendation for these
courses will contain, some indica-
tion can be obtained from studies
which are already under way in the
Detroit Public Schools as well as
in some others.
In Detroit the work starts with
the kindergarten. where theN child
is taught to exercise care in CROSS
ing streets. always waiting on the
corner until he Is sure that moth
ing is approaching within half q
block.
Later, as the child progresses "
the elementary grades that course Is
broadened and the element of per-
sonal responsibility enters into the
course. together with more detailed
instructions as to rules of safety,
always In language which is easily
understood and which is confined to
fundamental principles.
As a supplement to the vocal in
struction. traffic games have been
found a valuable teaching adjunct
in Ohio schools, the child learning
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
AUTO OWNERS SOON
GET CHESTY OVER CARS

Pride Of ownership is a distin,
gushing characteristic of the mar
who possesses a car above the ordi-
nary, and marked by superior quail
ity and known worth, which sets
him somewhat apart from most OF
his fellowmen." says W. L. Kissell
secretary and streasurer of the Kis.
sell Motor Car Company.
I'm these days of strenuous work
and keen competition the one thing
in which the average business man
gets more Joy, more thrills. and
every-minute enjoyment is his auto.
mobile.
And the man, who owns a car
built along custom-built lines en-.
Joys to the full this quality. which
comes through the knowledge OF
having a comfortable luxurious car
that responds to every touch, that
fulfihs each and every requirement
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
DUTCH FAVOR
AMERICAN CAR
Big Hague Selling Agency
Takes Representation Of
Liberty Six.

American cars have made con-
siderable inroad into the favor Of
motorists and especially the dealers
of Holland, and a great increase In
the sale of American make cars Is
predicted. according to p. ]. Adrian,
one OF the executives of a big re-
tail automobile organization with
branches in leading Dutch cities.
known as the Haagsche Automobiel
Maatschappij. This firm has just
taken over representation Of the
Liberty Six.
Dealers connected with the
Haagsche company spoke of oom-
ing in contact with a growing de-
mand for built automo-
biles and expressed enthusiasm over
the prospects OF increased sales.
The company has its headquarters
In The Hague. where it conducts a
number of places Of business-show
rooms. garages and storehouses. II
has other important sales rooms and
garages in such important cities as
Amsterdam and Rotterdam. All of
the units in this great retail chain
are to represent the Liberty Six.
Photographs of the service sta
tions and showrooms of this lead
ing firm in Holland have reached
the Liberty Motor Car Company. of
Detroit. These pictures present
views of medieval buildings con-
verted into modern garages. One
of the Haagsche garages at The
I Hague looks like a magnificent
! chateau, of a style of architecture
of centuries ago. But the ground
floor looks thoroughly modern, be-
ing practically surrounded by wide
doorways for the entrance and exit
Of motor cars. A waiting room for
statesmen and demonstrators resem-
bles n directors room of a big bank.
Show rooms of the Liberty Six at
Amsterdam, Rotterdam and other
big cities also carry out a similar
contrast of medieval background
and modern activity.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Etching.

The car owner may occasionally
desire to put his name or initials on
some metal place or surface. This
is best done by etching, and IL 1t is
iron or steel mix a half ounce of
nitric acid and an ounce of muriatic
acid. Shake these well, when they
arc ready to use. Cover the place
to be etched with beeswax melted,
and when this is cold write what is
desired in the wax, clear down to
the metal, using a sharp instrument
for the purpose. Now apply the
acid mixture with a feather, being
careful to fill each letter. Let the
acid stand for ten minutes and pour
water in it. This stops the etching
and the wax may be removed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Simple Precautions Stop
Tire Troubles IN Winter

In cold weather especially. No
one likes TO have tire trouble II
Is the bugaboo OF winter driving
However most Of this tire trouble
may be avoided Here IL a timely
hint.
Prepare for frozen rnts. and
rough and slippery roads By get
ting your tires In perfect condition
now. stave on trouble by sensible
precautions. Have your tires In
spected and necessary repairs made
by q competent tire surgeon, Rims
Should be trued and wheels tested
for alignment, tread cuts cleaned
and repaired. inner tubes inspected
and the inside of the casing washed
and busted with tale.
II is the old. old story OF stitch
In time saving-a fat tire. accord.
ing to the Miller Rubber Company
Of Akron. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Tighten Luss Carefully.

The proper way to tighten the
rim lugs after a tire has been
changed is to screw one On a little,
then the one opposite. and so on
around. each lug being frightened
more and more until the job Is
completed. II each lug is frightened
all the way before the rest, the rim
is likely to 60 on a little askew.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Use Of Taps.

A tap should never be used in a
eored or rough hole. A heavy nat
arm should be run through to take
out the scale, sand or projections.
Plsnty Of good lard should be used
In cutting the threads with q die.
Very often die tap Is ruffied when
u 10 hrst used simply because there
II no oil on the work. Taps should
never be used without plenty Of
good oil. Taps will frequently wear
o6 threads unless well oiled
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Hard Cears Cause SIipv,s.

Chipping Of the gears is usually
caused by gears that are too hard.
q pinion too far in or too far out
Of mesh with the ring gear, Inn
proper alignment of either OF the
gears or ring gear sprung or
bent. The best remedy is to in
stal new gears. but sometimes the
chips may be fished out through
the grease plug hole. or housing
cover. after loosening II with
screw driver or punch, thus avoid
ing the necessity of disassembling
the housing. II a number of teeth
chip on at the outer ends chamfer
them by grinding.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Prepare for SAsw Sssrns.

Wisconsin motorists don't intend
10 Be showed IN this winter--not II
they can help It. They have circu-
lated petitions throughout the
State demanding that the State leg
islatnrss make adequate provision
Tor keeping the highways open.
Regardless OF expense. Thousands
OF persons who do not even own
cars have signed up. knowing that
oren roads are q big asset to the
community in general.-Goodrich
Travel and Transport Topic.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Tops.

Mohair tops should be cleaned
frequently by busting on and brush
best cleaned with a soft brush
dipped in water in which = little
ammonia, after which the top
should BE- rubbed dry. Pantasote
curtains may be treated in the same
way. Do not use gasolene or kero-
sene to clean the tops.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Making a Magnet.

1t is possible to magnetic a fiit
by taking about a dozen turns OF 6
strand of the cord to which a light,
ed electric buib Is attached. Thii
will give enough magnetism to ths
file to permit of its use for pickina
up small parts. screws, nuts, &C.
that have fallen into inaccessible
place.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Tsstins As Battery.

Keep . bottle Of ammonia handy
In the garage. for you might necd
1t. especially when testing the bat
terry or pu1tiae In water. A dror
spattered from the battery solution
WIN eat through your clothing OF
leave a bad. spot on the machine
II ammonia IS applied promptly II
will neutralize the action Of the
acid Ammonia can also be used to
clean corrosion from connections
and battery terminals
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
New Tss Bs.sel 0pessl

The opening Of Z new dire brasch
In Louisville, Kentucky. was an
nounced today by Miller Ribber
Company ofhciais ~ Akron. ohio-
The new branch win be managed
By O. Lund who has had Eve years
- salesman and executive. The
branch win cover the territory of
western Kentucky and southern In
diana
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Sharpening Files.

Worn files may be sharpened by
placing them in a solution of sui
phuric acid and water, made in a
proportion of one part acid to two
of water. The files may be left
overnight. after which they should
be rinsed in clear water. The acid
should be put in an earthen vessel.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
clay walking" Dangerous.

~Jay-waiking" 10 one Of the best
ways known for committing suI-
eide. Statistics show that 70 per
cent of the pedestrians knociec
down and injured by autos last
year were hit when crossing the
street at some point other than
q street intersection. II you must
.jay-walk" keep your eyes open ana
don't blame the motorist II he hits
you.-Goodrich Travel and Trans.
port Topic
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Docket No. 111S-A-272. Decision No. 1113.

OPINION AND, ORDEH.
 Pursuant to notice duly given herein, hearing was held at Needles. California, June 3Oth. 1920. by L. F. Jones.
 Applicant wishes to increase his pas senger rates between Kingman and Oat- man from $4.00 ona' way, $500 round trip, to $500 one way and $9.00 round trip. Between Oatman and the Coio- rado River S4.00 one way, $500 round trip to $500 one way and 5000 round trip.
 Upon investigation, and by state ment later furnished this Commission. it was shown that this stage line was operated at a loss owing to the tncreas- ed costs of gasoline. oil and labor and it is our opinion that the application Tor increased rates should be granted.
 ORDER
 TT IS ORDERED: That the applica- ton of the Kingman Stage Lines. s. H. Beecher Proprietor, be, and the same is hereby authorized to publish and make effective on ten days notice to the pub lie and this Commission, passenger rat es as follows: Between Kingman and Oatman $5. % one way, $9J0 round trip, between Oatman and Colorado River $500 one way. s10.00 round trip. BY ORDER OF THE ARIZONA COR PORATION COMMISSION.
 MARGARET A. FERGUSON,
 Asst. Secretary. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. July 1e. 1920
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3567.

Mineral Survey No. 3567. Serial No. O47755
 U. S.Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
 July 27, 1920. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in pursuance of an Act of Con- gress, approved May 10th, 1872, Minnie A. Sawyer, whose postoffice address is Kingman, Mohave County. Arizona, has Thousand, Four Hundred, Fourteen anl 79-100 linear feet on the "Monhatton" and New York; lode mining claims, bearing gold, silver and other metals being 13S1.07 feet Northwesterly and 1O33.72 feet Southeasterly from the Three Hundred feet in width on each side of the center of said lode, of the surface grounds: the same being situat- ed and located in the Wallapai Mining District, County of Mohave. State of Arizona and being particularly describ- ed by the official plat and the Field Notes on file in the office of the Reg ister of the U. S. Land Office at Phoe- nix, Arizona. as follows. to-wit:
 New York Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the W. IA Cor. of Sec. 5, T. 22 N.. R. 17 W. bears S. S9 deg. IS min. 30 sec. W. 1643.ss ft. Thence N. 34 deg. 21 min. E.. 500 it. to Cor. No. ?. Thence s. 55 edg. 39 min. D., 13S1.07 to Cor. No. B. Thence s. 34 deg. 21 min. w.. 500 fit.
  min. w.. 13S1.O7 fit. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 NOMINATION. LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the s. F. Cor. of Sec. 5, T. 22 N, R. IF w., hears s. 50 deg. sS min. E., 214ssS fit. Thence N. 34 deg. 21 min. E., 500 it. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 40 deg 13 min. WA 1O33.72 fit. to Cor. No. g. Thence s. 34 deg. 21 min. w., 500 fit. to Cor. No. 4. Thence S. 40 deg, 13 min. E., 1033.72 fit. to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning.
 Total Area New York Lode 19.023 acres. Total area Monhatton Lode 13725 acres.
 Total Area 32.74S acres. Variation at all corners. 16 deg. East. There are no known adjoining or con. flictiny claims.
 h.. CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. First insertion July 31, 1920 Last inser tion Oct. ?, 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
FRED W. THEISs. rrst insertion June 29. 1916.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 State of Arizona.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June goth. 1910, (36 Stats, 55O, has filed in this office its School Indemnity Land Selec- tions applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 3713-047169: In T. 20 N, R. 10 w., Lot 4, sec. 4, All Sec. 6. 3714-04717O: In T. 20 N, R 10 w., NE 1-4 sec. S., s 1-2 NV If; w 1-2 SW 1-4; Sec. 4. S715-047171: In T. 20 N, R. 10 w., NE IA; w 1-2 NV 1-4; SEE 1-4 NV 1-4; w l-2 SW IA; E 1-2 SEE 1-4; Sec. 22. 3716--O47172: In T. 20 N., R. 10 w., s717@O47178: In T. 20 N, R. 10 w.. All section 34.
 co. & S. R. M.) During the five weeks period of pub- lication of this notice or any time there after and before final approval and cer- tification of this office will receive pro tests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, July 12th, 1920.
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL.
 Register. SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first publication July IT, 1920. Data of last notification AuP IA 1920.