davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
PLACING TIRES
ON Rims EVENLY
PROTECTS VALVE
Valve Stem BIow-outs
Prevented, Says Tire
Expert.

Why valve stems pull out Of inner
tubes even when the tire has not
been run fiat. has caused consider
able argument among car owner.
The solution is a simple one and
/ lies in evenly srnounting the tire on
the rim.
In placing tire on a rim. tn.
tube valve stem Is inserted in the
mole In the rim provided for e..
Then the casing "a. ordinarily.
worked on the rim by successively
prying IL over theedges. This
stretches that part of the tube
where the prying is started and
works an accumulation or surplus
of tube, at the end on the other
side of the valve stem
When the tube in this condition.
Is inflated. IL can not adjust itself,
being stretched beyond a normal
tension on one side of the valve
stem and loose on the other side
When the latter side strikes the
ground FIRST. the over-stretched side
exerts a heavy pull on the valve
stem This results. according to
Miller tire service experts. in a
blowout from a pulled valve patch
or a torn tube.
II the tire is run the other way
so that the strained part of the
tube hits the ground FIRST, there is
slight tendency to relieve the eK-
cess strain. In such a case the tube
will probably last for q consider
able distance.
Many motorists have noticed this
condition in an excessive wrinkling
in some part of the tube. The one
and only reasonable preventative is
l TO apply the tire on the. rim evenly.
working from both sides OF the
valve stem. In this way. there will
be no more stretch and pull on one
side than on the other.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
ny JULIAN CHASE.
(Copyright, 1901

In what may be called the run
ming gear of an automobile, that is,
the axles, wheels and their appurte-
nances,, there are some fundamen-
tails which are. from considerations
Of both expediency and necessity.
radically different from correspond
ing fundamentals in its predecessor.
the horse-drawn vehicle. Some day,
perhaps. 1t may be desirable to re-
verse the present procedure in ex-
plantations similar to this one and
to go to the automobile as the more
generally understood of the two to
make comparisons and contrasts
the better to show differences and
simifarities between IL and the
then-to-be entirely obsolete convey
ance of equine propulsion-vith the
emphasis on the second syllable.
But now 1t Is still desirable to
make the comparisons as We have
started out to do.
The first difference between the
horse pulled and engine propelled
vehicle, when 1t comes to the run
ming gear construction. lies in the
fact that the former has a front. or
steering axle, pivoted in the CEN
ter while the latter has a fixed
front axle with a pair of individ-
ually pivoted short axles at its ends
which carry the bearings for the
front wheels and turn backward
and forward to give the vehicle the
desired direction of motion.
Turns On Center Psint.
When either of these two types
Of vehicles turns, 1t does so about a
center point which is in an imag-
mary line which may be drawn as
q continuation of the rear axle on
the side of the vehicle toward
which the turn is being made. In
the horse-drawn vehicle, the front
axle being pivoted at its central
point, turns out of parallel with the
rear axle, in which relationship it is
while the vehicle is going straight
ahead. and a line drawn as an ex-
tension to it toward the line drawn
will meet that line at the center of
turning.
In this case. the front wheels re-
main always at right angles with
the axle and therefore parallel with
each other. But, as we shall see,
this is not the case with the front
wheels and axle Of an automobile.
The fact that the automobile front
axle remains always parallel with
the rear axle means that the front
wheels must. Of course when q
turn is being made, turn out of the
right angle relationship with 1t,
which they have when the car Is
travelling straight ahead. Further
more, as there can be only one
center OF turning at any given
moment. We must draw two lines
from 1t, one to each end OF the
front axle and. II the wheels. arr
to turn without grinding their tires
on the ground, each must be at
right angles with the line drawn
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Think of It!

You like to juggle with large fig.
ures SO here's some more good ones.
During 1919 the refinery production
OF gasoline and naptha totaled g.
s57,s57,097 gallons. II all this were
moved in standard tank cars of
5000 gallons capacity, q train $500
miles would be formed. At an ay-
erage price of Is cents per gallon
this gas was worth $712.414,277.is.
Travel and Transport
Notes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

troubles began. Mr.. Vanderbilt
writes Of this:
1T was shortly after o'clock
that we left the last-named city.
A garage. owner had said the road
through Deerfield was impossible
and had adgised us to go via Co
shen and Panther Gap. We took
his advice. I have seen bad roads
in many sections OF the country.
l drove an army dispatch car in
Belgium and France, but 1 say with
out exaggeration that in wet wealth
cr this road would be impossible.
Our greatest speed was ten
miles an hour. and 1t had been dry
for a week"
Late that night the young couple
reached Hot Springs, highly enthu-
siastic over the performance of the
Cole sportcoupe.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Becoming Civilized.

Cajene Mori, son of the chief OF
the Yaqui Indians, age-long enemy
OF the Mexican government, Is now
studying advanced farming methods
in the. Louisiana State University,
After completing a short course,
Mori intends to buy a small flock
OF tractors and take them back to
Mexico for his peopie.-Goodrich
Travel and Transport Notes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Live Stock Motor Express.

sOet In Nebraska there Is q motor
truck company operating between
Council Bluffs and Omaha which
might well be called the Livestock
Express. In ten months, 1S,4sS head
Of cattle, fss,o1s hogs and 37,1ao
sheep were carried In trucks be-
tween the two cities. Better service
was given than could be obtained
from the railroads; the differences in
cost was slight."-Goodrich Travel
and Transport Notes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Blanket the Radiator.

Our weekly DON'T: Don't forget
to place a blanket over the radiator
Of your car when you park IL or
the streets these cold days. even
though the radiator contains ar
anti-freezing mixture. Better b.
safe than sorry.-Goodrich Travel
and Transport Notes
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
War on Dirty Tags.

Traffic policemen in Minneapolis
have declared war on dirty motor,
car license tags. As fast as drivers
with dirty tags are picked up they
are escorted to park where wash
tubs and scrub brushes are avail
able. They are then told to get
busy and clean up. II they obey
orders. all well and good. but IL
they don't. arrents are made
Goodrich Travel and Transport
M0tAA.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Suspicions Confirmed.

Out in oskaloosa, burglars stole
close to $500 from q garage4keeper's
safe Almost whole days pruAtl
kgone.-AW4Elcau Notorist.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

Especially was this attitude to-
ward Improvement shown at the last
election when the voters expressed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
JUNEAU GIRL HELPS 10 GET !
 BETTER SCHOOLS
Miss Jaeger Joins Movement To Secure More Pay For
 Teachers in Colleges

OAKLAND, Calf, March 30. t-- (By Mail) Miss Hazel Jaeger of Juneau, who is attending Mills Col lege, had a prominent part in or ganizing the first Pacific Coast movement to combat the dangers confronting education in America 8 colleges and universities.
 Dr. Aurelia Henry Heinhardt, President of Mills College, was one of the first educators in the United States 10 realize how schools and colleges were suffering through loss )f teachers to better paying busi- ness positions. She recently went to the Atlantic Coast for confer 9nce with national leaders who had recognized her efforts in the com mon fight to bring public support behind Americas universities and colleges in their crying need for increased operating revenues.
 Mills is the only woman's col iege in the western part of the United States, and with dormitories over-crowded and applications for the next semester far beyond the number than can he accommodated Dr. Reinhardt, with trustees an6 friends of the college, organized 70 raise two million dollars for ex- pansion. Realizing that the educa- tion of young woL!en who were to follow them in college depends upon success sin this work, il number of the students, including Miss Jaeger, decided to help. With the assis- tance of President Reinhsrdt, who is one of the most inspiring leaders In the country, they organized the student body to assist in building the Hills of tomorrow"
 Today the young women arc working shoulder to shoulder with Dr. Reinhardt and the other lead CTS in this work. In outlining the importance of tfe task they ere un- dertaking, President Reinhardt said to the students:
 The educational institutions that America has sought for 200 years to preserve, are threatened. Broad visioned men and women gave liber- ally to establish and uphuild the endowed colleges of this country.
 Today the faculties of these in stitutions face Reorganization be- cause the funds available will not attract the type Of instructors that the youth of America needs En- dowment fund incomes have but half the purchasing power of nor nal times. s,rr.
 The men and women of today must contribute to the upbuilding of these institutions or the children of coming generations will be denied the things that make college life valuable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
TWELFTH DISTRICT BANKS SECOND IN
 PURCHASING STAMPS
West Makes Good in Investing 1T Savings Stamps and Treasury
 Certificates

WASHINGTON, D. C., April G. The Twelfth Federal District em bracing the seven states tnd terri tories of the far west, ranked sec ondper capita in Thrift and War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates during 1919 according to report of the Savings Division oi the Treasury Department. The Fourth District. with headquarters in the Federal Reserve Bank al Cleveland was first.
 The per capita investment in the Governments Thrift securities in the twelfth district, made up of the states of California; Oregon Washington Utah, Idaho. Nevada, part of Ariz- ona and the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii was S107. the total cash investment was$7,314,f42. The Fourtl, District. comprising Ohio Northwest ern Kentucky, and Western Penn. sylvania. outstripped all of the Fed eral districts by one hundred percent and more. Their per capita invest ment was $2.14 and the cash total was $17,331,597.
 The total sales throughout the United States was more than $134,. 000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
EAST FIGHTING ALASKA EAGLE
 BOUNTY LAW
American Museum of Natural History Protests Against
 Destruction of Eagles

NEW YORK CITY, April 6. A warning against the threatened extinction of the bald or American eagle, the national bird of the Unit ed States, was issued here today by the American Museum of Natural History which stated that reports inGcated that more than one-half and, perhaps, three-quarters of the entire species already have been sac- rificed.
 Destruction of the birds is attri- buted to hunters in Alaska who are killing them for bounty paid by the Territorial government Never numerous, the museum authorities say, more than $500 eagles were slain in few months in their fa- yorite breeding ground. the Alaskan Peninsula. Hunters have extended their operations into the British provinces adjoining Alaska, it iS said, to swell their gains.
 After declaring that the American eagle preys chiefly on large rodents harmful to farm crops, for the con trol of which the government an- nua ly cxpends large sums, the mu- seUn declares that tales of the Anei iean eagles destructiyeness to game or domestic animals are for the greater part pure fiction.' The bird, it says, is migratory and there fore no State or Territory can claim the right 10 destroy it. that right being invested in the Federal gov ernment.
 Recalling the fact that-the wild pidgeon,. formerly found in incredi- ble numbers in certain parts of the United States, had been utterly wiped cut by unrestricted shooting and the destruction of it's nests" the museum says that only the very prompt passage of a Federal law will save the American eagle from the same fate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
- PITTSBURGH INCREASES
 OUTPUT OF NAILS
 AND PREVENTS SHORTAGE

PfTTSBURGH, April 6--By increas- ing the production of nails 15 percent steel mills in the Pittsburgh district have eliminated fear of a shortage.
 Building booms in New York, Chi. cago, Detroit and number of other cities have drawn heavily upon the supply of nails on hand and builders had begun to fear for the immediate future of their work Pittsburgh contractors took up the question with the mills and full speed ahead was ordered, with the result that production soon overlook consumption and authorities now say that there are enough nails for all building projects in sight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
COURTS TURN DOWN SOUTH AMERICAN
 CABLE CONTRACTS

RIO JANEIRO, April 6.-The court here has refused to register a con. tract between the minister of commun ications and the Central and South American Cable Company for laying two cables between Rio Janeiro and Uruguay and also betweens Rio Jan eiro and Cuba. The tribunal main tained that the contracts were file gally drawn.
 Officials of the company declared that the refusal to register the contract would not affect the early operations Of he cables, the laying of which is nearly completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
 IN FROM WESTWARD

The steamer Northwestern arrived from Western Alaska yesterday after noon at 3;30 with the following pas sengers; Nick Pane, Matt Taslah and Dr. De Arcy Chace The boat was in the -harbor until five o'clock and left for the South with the following, R. E. Murphy and c. Kenneth Smul- len for Ketchikan, E. F. Walter. Peter Samovich. John M. Linder, Lu- ciile Wilson. Mrs. F. s. Sofhern and S F. sothern for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
NEW PHYSICIAN ARRIVES
 ON WAY TO CHICHAG0F

Dr. w. Darcy Chace arrived from Cordova yesterday evening on his way to Chichagof to become physi- clan for the Chichagoff Mining Com pany, where he will fill the va eancy made vacant by the resigna- ton of Dr. R. V. Ellis. He will leave on the Ambassador this even- ing. Dr. Chase formerly resided at Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06

Arcade Cafe open to 100 a. m adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
ANOTHER MOOSE DANCE

The social committee of the Moose Lodge has planned another attract i've dancing party for Wednesday eve ming. Special music has been ar. ranged, the famous punch bowl will be on hand. and nothing left undone to make the affair thoroughly enjoy able. The Moose of Juneau have been doing some rare entertaining the past few months and say they mean 10 keep up the good work.
 Dancing will start promptly at nine o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
KING OF BELGIUM
 PREPARING FOR MEET
 FOR OLYMPiAN GAMES

ANTWERP, April 6.-King Albert of Belgium who is taking a keen interest in the Olympic games to be held here this summer, has called upon authorities between this city and the. stadium to repair all roads to accommodate the heavy traffic expected, This district still shows the effects of the German Lombard. ment. and considerable work will be necessary to put the highways in good condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
RELIEVES, TIRED
 ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of Sloan's Linime mt and keep it handy for
 emergency

IF l only had some Sloan's Lini-
 mcnt" How often you've said
 that! And then when the rheu- snatic twinge subsided = after hours of suffering you forgot it! Dent do 1t again-gct bottle todayf for possible use toaiglil A sudden attack may come on = sciatica. lumbago, s~re muscles. stlff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You Il soon relieve it with Sloans, the Iini- ment that pene.rates sritho1t rabJine.
 3S years leadership. Clean, econom- ical. Throe sizes-55c., roc. Sf. 40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans. fer adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
TO-DAY
Highest s p. m.

MOTEL obseFvatons Atka.
 Rupert Seattle Port Francisco . m- Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06

LCASSIFIED AD will solve your problem-f it's clas-
 essif66f sdsatisine problem. Sa. 4,s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
AMBASSADOR A TO LEAVE

The mine tender Ambassador will leave for Chichagof tonight after having been in port for several days. Much freight that arrived on the Alaska was transferred to the Am. bassador. 4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
CALIFORNIA POuO PLAYERS
 WILL GO TO ENGLAND

DEL MONTE, Cal, April 6.-Cali- fornia will be represented by polo team in England and France this summer according to an announce ment made today by Col H. B. Nuttins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-06
MONTANA FORMS STATE
 DAiRYMENS' ASSOCIATION

HELENA. MONT. April G.-Organi- zation Of the Dairy Products Associ- ation of Montana has been perfected according to William NJ. FlAhr, state dairy commissioner.
 The purpose of the association is 10 encourage production and improve sanitary measures for the sanitation of dairy products.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublhher)
Department Of the Interior


u. s. Land Office q. Sterling, Colorado.
August 10. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Marie A. Wei.
land. widow Of johannes Nieolaus Weiland,
deceased, Of New Raymer. Colorado. who on
September Is, 1915. made Homestead Entry.
serial No. O2Ssss. for NEA Sec. 81. and who.
on September Is. 1915 made additional home
stead entry. serial No 02s4ll. for the NWh.
Sec. 81. all In Township North. Range IS
West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Clayton G. Rickle. County
Judge, at Fort Morgan. Colorado. on the 9Th
day Of October. 1920.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
George W. Allen, Jacob Fritz. Dalbert f..
Jones. and J. Rowin. all Of New Raymer.
Colorado. SIS 9-23
A. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26
Want ADS


FOR SALE:-A heating stove. kitch-
en- cabinet, chemical closet, and
and dining chairs. Mrs. G. P.
Brown. 12-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT:-My farm Of
800 acres. 5h miles south from
New Raymer, small Improvements,
known as the w. G. Carter place.
Write or see DR.. J. L. Hancock.
RIM. 3, Porterleld Bldg, Kearney.
Nebr. 9tf
STRAYED:-White mare, branded
on left thigh with II. " A,
Wade. Stoneham, Colo l4-5'
FOR SALE:-Sterling, Colo, room
house. 2 lots On factory st. Priced
to sell. Inquire Bloomfield mes
senger on train. 1i-2'
FOR SALE:-Shelled corn, $500 per
100 at bin. Emma M. Johnson
ESTRAYED:-Bull calf, Is months
old; star In face, dark red. left
pasture August 18th. Inform c.
Schweizer 15
LOST:-A pair Of spring scales used
on the Ice wagon. VIII weigh up
to 900 pounds. Return to Enter
prise Office. Reward
FOR SALE OR TRADE room
house, full basement. garage, two
lots. II. l.. Robinson. loft
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26
100000 to Loan.

have one hundred thousand dol.
lars to loan on non-irrigated land. c
T. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE OR Trade room
house, full basement. garage, two
lots. H. l.. Robinson. loft
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
FIND DUPLICATE KEY
Leads to Discovery of Money
in Safety Deposit BOY

Memphis, Sept, l6.--The chance find.
Ing OF duplicate registered mail
pouch key In the effects OF mail
clerk under arrest In III Paso, Tex, for
alleged differing of parcel post mSttrr
on his run between that city and Doug.
las, Aria. led 20 the discovery I'm a
safety deposit box In hank IN this city
OF 1880 In currency, declared nv most.
ohiee inspectors TO be part OF the com
tents OF n registered package contain.
Ing $500. which mvsterioualv dIsop.
peared IN transit between Los Angeles,
Cal. aud New York city last March.
The package OF currency was I'm N
rotary pouch. one 40 arranged that each
time II Is opened the number placed
.hereon ~ tho station 81 departure au.
tomaticnlly moves forward ono fr,,re
on arrival In New York tho package
was so numbered ms to indicate one
opening OF II en- route. OF tho ave
PACKAGES which had left Los Angelica.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
BUSTED SOCIALISTS
SEEKING REFLECTION
Greater New York Votes to
Fill Vacancies In State
Assembly.

New York, Sept. ie.--speciai elections
were held In Greater New York today
to NIL vacancies In the state assem-
bly, caused by the expulsion OF the 1--WE
socialists at Albany last spring. The
socialist assemblymen. who were ourted
AFTER n long trial on charges of dis.
loyalty, sought vindication al Inc
hands OF their constituents by appear.
ina az candidates for re- election
They are Samuel A. Dewitt, Samuel
Orr Louis Waidman, August CIaes-
sens and Charles Solomon.
In addition, the socialist party has
named Nat Rubin an candidate M
another special election In Kings county
Tor the vacancy caused by the death
or Aasemblyman John Damico, repuh.
lican. In all the districts the social.
iHta were opposed by fusion candidates,
indications pointed TO n heavy vote,
Assertions have been made by some
OF the assembly leaders OF both par
ties that II the ousted socialists were
elected steps would he taken again
70 prevent them from taking their
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETS
Conflict Between Sweden and
Finland Discussed.

Paris, Sept, i6.--The council OF the
league OF nations, which was expected
TO begin Its ninth session here on sat
urdaN, met this morning. the FIRST INIT
ter heinr discussed being the conflict
between sweden md Finland relative TO
the Aland islauds
Poland and tithuAnia have been
asked 10 send delegates Go Paris for
the purpose OF attending session O,
the council. This step was taken nj
the instance OF the Polish government.
which asked that the frontier contro-
VcrSy which has threatened serious con.
sequences there he considered by the