davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

llAN (COO.
Vork- Appl
~ Furnitul
/ Moline, III.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Jack p. McAuiline spent yesterday
In town from his ranch near Fort
klamath. E
c. I. Calhoun. representing the
Underwood Typewriter company. Is
making business visits to his patrons
In Klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Harmon and
son. Dick. Jr.. were in town yester.
day from their home In Malin. Ore
gon. attending to matters OF bust.
ness.
william McNeaiy will spend the
weekend with his family who are
camping at Rocky Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Towers and
family are in town today from their
home near Keno. Oregon.
John McClain was a passenger on
the morning train to his home in Los
Angeles. Mr.. McCiain Is a miner and
has been prospecting around the
streams OF Klamath county. He has
with him several ounces OF gold dust
and three fair sized nuggets which
he obtained from the sands OF Bea-
yer creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

Mrs, d. r. Majors left for her
home In Dunsmuir this morning at
ter having spent . week In this city
visiting with Mrs. Z. Z. Michael.
C. Asher. OF the American Rail
way Express company, has been In
town on ofncisl business and return
ed this morning TO Dunsmuir.
Captain r. r. Klein and y. II,
Kaufman were passengers on the
train this morning. the former for
q business trip to Stockton ani the
latter to his home In San Diego.
Miss Claria Smith returned to her
home In Roseburs, Oregon. this
morning. She has been the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durbiu OF this city
for the past two weeks.
A. d. Beers. OF Plainheid. New
Jersey. came down from Crater Lake
by stage yesterday and let, on the
morning train for San Francisco.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Uns-
worth left this morning for their
home In Seabrisht. California. after
having visited Crater Lake.
The Kings Jars orchestra went to
Doris this morning where they will
play for q dance there tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Cook and two
daughters and Lawrence Smith have
gone to Weed where they will make
their home.
j. r. Abbott was a passenger on
the morning train for Hit where he
expects to remain for a few months
Mrs. J, +. Simpson. who has been
visiting at Chiloquin with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. Z. Edmunds. for three
days. returned to her home In Mac.
doel this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Martin went to
Macdoel this morning where they
will visit for about two weeks.
Mrs. Lavenia Waters. accom- pani-
ed by her dsughter. Miss Julia Wa
ters. are here to spend the summer
with Mrs. X. @. Cummings. another
daughter Of Mrs. Waters. They came
from their home In vandaiia. Mis-
souri,. Miss Waters was a teacher In
the public schools Of this city at one
time.
Miss Frances Beatty, who was en-
ployed - bookkssper by Roberts 4
whitmors before they sold their
grocery store. left for Crater Lake
this moruiag TO spend q week or two
with her parents At the Klamath en-
trance to the park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Crandsll were a..

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Crandali we're at.
tending to matters Of business at the
court house this morning from their
ranch near Maiin.
Fred H. Hoffman and wife and J..
8. Potter drove In here last night
from their ranches near Aituras.
California. on their way to Crater
lake.
Robert Fiackus vas Q visitor here
yesterday from his home In Yoana
valley.
W. J. Heller. who has been living
st Shippinston for some time 10 NOV
Ing today to his new home In Fair
view addition.
Miss Marie Rambo will spend sun
day at Crater Lake as the guest Of
Misses Dorothes and Veva Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Moe are plan
ming to spend Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. n. c. Barber. OF Medford. at
their summer camp on Pelican Bay.
Westley and Joe Walton are OK.
pected In tonight from their home In
Doris, to spend the weekend.
Edward b. Ashurst will leave to-
morrow for San Francisco where he
will be on business for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Dunbar and
daughter. Edna, have returned from
a months visit to Portland and 9TH
er Oregon points. They returned hv
way of Bend In their car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

Electric Percoiators and Urns at
The Electrical Shop. 123 8. 9th st.
LllsE 1875
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

johnson Mowers are the hay har-
vesters best friends. We sell them.
Howie Garage. Main street. 17-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

More than 1000 900 women work.
ers In Great Britain belong to trade
unions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
The HeyuIdS Auto Quiz

Wneu lLEerEupLeE points Sc p4l ate II
makes a quicker spark and does away
with aching at the points.
g. A good paint that VIII prevent
rusting Of exterior Of engine Is a
light colored paint composed Of six
ounces OF linseed oil, a half pound
white lead in oil. one-half ounce
lamp black and about two ounces Of
turpentine.
6. The SPARKLING should always
be placed nearest 10 the inlet valve.
This IS the proper location as II VIII
be developed in the fresh charge as
It Is drawn into the cylinder, more
readily iFniting il, and as burned gas
and oil would foul the plug were It
placed near the exhaust valve
T. The automatic spark control Is
a centrifugal governor located at
the top OF the timer shaft, which in
creases the speed Of the timer con-
facts as the speed Of the engine in
creases. The weights OF the gcSSr-
nor move outward on increased speed
causing the shaft on which the timer
is mounted TO turn farther 70 the ad-
vance position, or toward that direc-
tlon in which the governor rotates-
s. The piston In an engine which
IS operating at 500 revolutions per
minute, and which has a stroke OF
four inches. would travel at the rate
OF 353 is feet per minute The re-
suit Is obtained by adding the down
ward and upward strokes OF a piston
in inches, multiplying this sum BY
she number OF revolutions per minute
OF the crankshaft and dividing this
result by twelve 20 get the answer
in feet per minute
To remove a tight fitting stud, The
simplest way without damaging the
threads is TO screw two nuts on the
stud, lock them together by turning
one nut against the other, and plac-
ing a wrench on the lower nut turn
out the stud.
10. A good way 10 find a leak ir
a radiator, possibly the easiest II the
leak IS very small Is 70 drain the
radiator, cover the filler cap and
inlet, and plug the outlet. leaving
just enough space SO that the hose
OF an air pump may be inserted. I'm
merse the entire radiator IN Watel
and pump air Into It. A leak viii
force bubbles to the surface OF the
water - Copyright 1920-Thompsor
|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

MEANS LITTLE
TOMOTORIST

The horse power Of an automobile
engine has little or nothing TO do
with its performances. according to a
writer IN Motor. A car with a 100
horsepower engine may be entirely
out-permormed by a car with a 10
horsepower engine. The importance
attached TO the word horsepower has
become. so exaggerated that people
often are inclined TO judge the entire
merits Of a car on the road BY ITS
horsepower. The propulslTe effort o.
an engine IS measured by its torque
al any spesd, and IL IS this torQue OF
turning ability OF the engine at
speeds at which the car IS commonly
used that determines whether or not
the car has the quick getaway or
the hill-climbing ability which IS the
delight OF the average owner.
Car owners rarely speak OF the tor
que OF their engines, but they speak
OF the horsepower We're they 1ully
aware Of the facts. the horsepower
would be seldom referred &c. as it IS
only q measure Of the power Of the
engine at a speed az which it is very
speak OF an engine being capable Of
developing l0O-horsepoWer, Il means
that this engine develops 100-horse-
power at g certain speed OF rotation
for instance, 5000 revolutions Per
minute. This is what is known as
the neak OF the engine, meaning the
highest point on the horsepower
curve. Probably never in its life VIII
the engine be run at its peak point
and therefore. although the loo-horse-
power is IN the engine, Il is rarely
II ever used by the owner such an
engine may have such low toEqle
AZ the snesds at which % IS COM
monty used that it IS a very poor per-
forming engine For this reason
owners who are really making
study OF what an engine VIII 90
should become very familiar with the
meaning and application OF the Wofo
torQue.
TorQus. or turning moment is a
measure OF energy. Energy j. meas
ured in terms OF foot-pounds- me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

/. What Is the voltage Of the hign
tension or secondary current induced
in an ignition coilI
2. What is a common cause OF
leaking in a carburetor which mas
had considerable usagez
3. What Is a good solution Wnlcn
may be used 10 protect the interior
as wen as the exterior OF TIRE
a. How IS the differential on full
floating rear axles removed from the
3. What IS the unit used in
measuring the capacity OF storage
battery? How Is the proper size Of
battery for a car determined2
s. What dry plate clutch trouble
would cause difficult shlttlng into
low speed when the car is standing
and engine running
z. How can you determine the
size Of speedometer. gear necessary
to give correct mileage with the
various sized tiresl
s. What may cause a humming
noise in the transmission2
g. What Is the average valve
setting for an automobile englneI
10. Why Is current output regu-
Iatiou necessary In a generator
Answers TO Last Weeks Questions
J. To test a magnetic armature
connect a test wire from a six volt
storage battery with the primary
lead, located opposite the drive end
OF the armature- Win anQLner LesL
wire touch the armature core an in
slant. The armature is good IL a
spark jumps the secondary gap and
II another occurs at the point Of con-
tact This test IS similar 20 the ac-
ton which takes place when the
magnetic is In Operation-immediat ely
upon contact o. the two battery wires
o. I7HH
mary winding and condenser and is
then induced into the secondary wind
2. The nywheel Of a four cylin-
der engine is required 70 do more
work and is usually heavier than that
Of a six OF eight because there are
certain periods in cycle Of the four
eIerted on the crankshaft By the
pistohs. An explosion occurs every
half revolution. and during the lapse
between power strokes the flyWheel
must carry over the shaft In six
as IN engines OF more cylinders ex-
plosions cverlap-an explosion or
power occurs before former has
been completed therefore a lighter
EyWheal Isl just as effective.
8. The 81 type Of engine or twelve
cylinders may have one or two cam
shafts, but one only being the more
popular. A single shaft may have an
Individual cam for each -alVe OF may
have each cam operating two valves.
Both kinds are in use.
f. The condenser o. an induction
coil OF magnetic armature consists G
two sets OF sheets OF some soft cleo
trical conductor such as tinfoil, each
sheet being insulated usually by mica
Insulation. These sheets are all con-
nected to each other, one set alter
mating with the other-aud are
shunted across the interrupter Of the
magnetic or coil by connection With
the primary winding conductor and
ground. The condenser's object Is
to consume extra current created
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
u. S. At DOOR OF
PROSPEROUS ERA

drop into a hole and disappear. The
PROPHETS OF cheerfulness were Ike
the proverbiaI hens teeth-few and
far between
Future i Rosy
NOW let US look at the facts, for
never before IN the history OF civil
zation has mankind had more
roseate future TO vision, and this ap-
plies TO every part Of the globe, as
We could prove II we had the time
and the space.
But let Us tatle america Never
In our history has there been so
much money, real, honest-to-goodness
cash. ia the United States as there
(. is today. This country has been
growing IN wealth by leaps and
bounds, because we have the best
educated people IN the world; the
most moral people; the most humane
people; people with more initiative
than obtains among any other PEG
pies on earth. Then We have coun-
try whose unlimited natural resources
REPRESENT wealth untold We were
coming 70 the mastership OF the
wealth Of the world before the war
For instance. IN 1913 this country
produced $4,000, 100000 more than Il
consumed. Then the war came on and
our production was hurried until IN
1917 we produced s1S,o00G00,000 more
than we consume ed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

- A. BROWl7ELL, Of the Ford Motor
L.. company recently made a speech
at dinner given TO visiting
Ford dealers IN Detroit which he
abelsd Food for Thought for Calam-
ty Howlers." llr. Browneu said:
1T is very peculiar this human ma
lure Of ours, because 80 percent OF
the men and women are very quick
30 see the clouds Of trouble and 70
miss the hrigh. sunshine OF pleas re
Let q rumor emanare from an insane
asylum that there is going TO be a
failure Of the crops, and the multi
tudes commence TO mourn right ava
Seems as II people Ike 70 be In trou-
bic
@And SO 30 is that there has spread
over this country an almost universal
belief that we had TO have g finan-
cial panic. we must have CONNER
ciaI deuressions we were due Tor a
period Of hard times; Hades was TO
pay and no pitch hot. Eumor upon
rumor Of a shortage in crops short
are ia mechanical production, short
age in labor; in fact, 10 seemed as II
the whole world was going 70 be so
dog gone short that IL was liable TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
TIRE SALESMAN NAMED
10 DIPLOMATIC OFFICE

Tire men are called on TO solve q
great many problems and to meet
many unusual conditions. but the
first instance OF the Induction OF a
rubber nan into the diplomatic ser
vice along with his duties Of mer-
chandising tires, has just come TO
light
The United States consul at Seer
abaya. Dutch East indies, having con
tracted malarial fever, which usually
incapacltates its victim for several
months, T. ". Mason, a director Of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber com
pany. has been named as vice consul
for the period OF the consuls illness
The law requires that a United
States citizen must III the office.
hence the appointment OF the Good
year official TO handle his couutrv's
affairs IN addition 10 his regular
business duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

THE TickTills barbershop has been
1 improved and modernized this week
BY the addition Of another picture Of a
lightweight champion.
The annual statement Of the In
provsment association shows that there
has been a substantial growth Of the
Dog Hi graveyard during the fiscal
year Just ending, and we can now
boast Of the biggest one in this sec
ton.
On account Of the inelemency Of the
weather the Wild Onion school teacher
felt constrained to hoist his umbrella
yesterday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
THE ~ DIeeo ARaEE A17D

A school u highest Grade. fully &C
credited By universities and By the o.
s. Bureau OF Education and affiliated
VITA west Point. II lg one o. two
schools la Southern California under
War Department supervision Best 10
the training Of young men along mental,
physical and Christian character train
Ing lines Capt Thoa. A. Davis. Pres.
late sixth T. s. v nifty Pacific
Beach. Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

cattle and mending wire fences He
is president OF the Watkins Land &
Cattle company, Of New Mexico
Several years ago Mr. Watkins
headed a company that established it
self in Deming, n IL, as the Overland
automobile dealers Later they took
on the Buick and from Deming, Ar
Watkins moved the Buick agency TO
FL Paso. he is married and has a lit
tIe dauEhter who expects TO drive e
car within two or three yeara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

eve loaned TO the nations OF Eu-
rope in excess Of ss0.000,o00,000. With
the exception Of some S3s0O0,0O0,Q00
was spent by the borrowers in our
markets. It was not taken out Of
America=it is here stilL Since the
war closed hundreds Of millions Of
gold have been sent into the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

An interesting incident hap
pened at Medicine Bow. Wyom-
ing, on one Of the transconti-
mental army truck convoy tours
when an officer OF the convoy
expressed a desire to see a new
White five-ton truck with
double reduction gear drive
owned bF J. J. Robertson OF that
place. To the establishment OF
officers and men, Mr.. Robert
son sent the big truck over TO
the camp in charge OF his
twelve-year-old daughter.
Perched on the drivers seat
with her we're her Two younger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

line or MOTOR
cars.
Mr. Watkins
is Texas born.
having first seen
the light Of day
in Gainesville
Texas, 81 years
ago. At an early
age he followed
the advice Of
Horace Greedy
and went west
New Ne Llc o
looked good TO
him and he stay
ed there many
years. punching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Frank n Brown. manager for the
FL Paso branch OF the Service Motor
Truck company, has been IN Chihua-
hua for the last week arranglng Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
AUTOGRAPHS

hoy SAMUEL WATKINS is the full
h and complete name Of the presl-
dent Of the Watkins Motor com
NM FL Paso. dealers N the BulcA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

a sales and service station in that
city for Service trucks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Dr. Carpenter has resumed his prae-
tlce in FL Paso.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

enerEy. expended IN lifting 1 pound
through a distance Of foot IS
foot-pouud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Navajo Rugs. 20es discount Beaen' 2
Art shop. 1ef Pioneer Plaza-AaF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

States by foreign countries IN pay
meuts on their debts
Then IN 1919 our production was
the largest IN the history Of the coun-
try. We produced more goods than
we did In 1917, and We had an eager
market for everything we produced
and all we sold brought the money
10 America-it's here
Take this statement by John
Fletcher, vice president OF the Sort
Dearbon National bank OF Chicago-
The United States is far and away
the richest country IN the world The
agEreEate deposits Of its banks are
billions more than the combined de-
posits OF all the banks in the world
outside OF the United States. We
have more actual cash than any other
nation and in the last Few years have
obtained an almost unbelievable su-
premacy IN trade
Now with this vast accumulation
OF money, how can We have finan-
cial panic; how can we have com
uercial Depression how can We have
hard times2 Impossiolel
There was naturally a reconstruc-
tion period which must follow after
a world conflict After our own civil
war OF 1861-65 we were ten years
passing through what was called the
reconstruction period. during which
our money went down 20 50 cents On
the dollar.
I'VE are going through the present
reconstruction period inside Of three
years. and our money Is at premium
the world over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

talk about hard tines talk about
pression--nonsense
Let us ten you that there Is 100
years OF intense prosperity right at
States. We won't have men and
women enough TO manufacture an
that Is necessary to meet the demand
We are producing more today than
ever before IN practically every line
unless Il be shipbuildinE. and that
viii come back We have millions Of
acres untitled. We have billions OF
lumber uncut We have billions OF
gold. silver, copper and lead 20 be
unearthed. OIL Is being found in
every state in the union. All the re-
sources Of the country are coming TO
the surface and we are going TO be
the busiest people that humanity has
ever known, and likewise the richest
The financial center Of the world
TO-DAY IS in New York. The center
Of civilization has passed from the
old world to the new and now rests
with Us We are great We don't
want 20 boast but we want 70 know
our strength and our power II any
band Of bankers or politicians think
they can hoodwink the American peo-
pie, they have got mighty sharp
lesson coming very quick. The intel
IEence Of the American people won't
tolerate any speculative crisis. Honest
business is too big in volume, too IN
tense in value. for the American peo-
pie 20 be sidetracked BY the specula-
tors and promoters.
60 10 it-build and equip and pre-
pare yourselves for a future rich IN
development, rich In production rich
ia business and rich IN profits.
Success Il here.
Good wages. lots OF work, the
proflteer eliminated. cheerfulness,
courage, optimism filling ever. nook
and corner OF America Let there be
no hesitancy-hang your banners on
the outer walls and sound the trump
cts Of triumph-success IS here.
The fiscal year OF the Ford Motor
company ended July 81, 1920 and In
that year they made 996,660 cars and
zoos Fordson tractors, besides haV-
ing untitled orders on file for more
than 100000 cars and many thousand
tractors. which means an increase
over all past production by more than
20 percent and next year their plans
are 20 make 1880, 900 Ford cars and
$4,000 tractors. Do you suppose
that this company Is guessingl Not
FOR e minute Other industries are
the same Get q hustle on TAX
prosperity and act prosperity. Keep
busy and you can't help but enjoy
prosperity. Spend your money-it's
no good idle. DO your share and
make the next century a golden era
IN which all humanity win be lifted
up to higher plane OF productivity.
comfort, happiness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

sisters, aged five and seven
years, and the three youngsters
negotiated the rough roads Of
the impromptu camp with as
little concern as though they
were driving a Shetland pony.
llr. Robertson says the truck Is
50 easily handled that his little
girl frequently drives IT.. on one
occasion. taking a load OF ore
down through the mountains
over a dangerous road and
thinking nothing about tn
L. Naquin, Distributor, white
Trucks. sos Montana St, Tel.
Ass, FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

kodak Finishing. See Gandara--Adv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
General House Workers, Etc.

HcFSEWtKk t,R for apartment: SOS, can
able, young. we'll recommended Mas
Shra's Agency, East +1st. Murray Hill
61T4
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Morningsiae Athlete First i'm Road Race
Robins Triumph Oper Fries
In Thrilling Soccer Game
Losers Protest Match as
Result of Encroachment
ON Field by Spectators

Meeting for the second time in the
fourth round Of the national challenge
cup trophy competition Of the United
States Football Association in order to
play off their tie in the first game at
Harrison week ago, the soccer elev-
ems of Robins Dry Dock and the Erie
Athletic Association came to grips again
yesterday at Todd Field. in South
Brooklyn. This time the Robins OBJ
tanned the decision by the score Of S
goals to 8 and earned tho right to 90
on into the fifth round Of the great
soccer classic, provided the United
States Football Association does not
grant the protest lodged by the Erie
team.
After the game was finished the Erie
club lodged protest with the associ-
alton, claiming that the dimensions of
the grounds were not In conformity
with the rules for cup tie matches and
also that the spectators encroached d
upon the field.
At half time the score stood to in
favor of the Robins, who felt very
much at home on their own grounds.
This score was made by Mcclure, who
beat three men before placing the ba |
past Ward.
In the first minute of the second half
Ingraham, of the Fries, accidentally
headed goal for the Robins, and this
misfortune upset the Erie players for
time. Two minutes later Ratican
added the third goal. Thomas Stark
then reduced the Robins's lead by scor-
ing the first goal for Erie, which was
Immediately followed by fourth goal
for the Robins, shot by Hose.
The Erie team then played mag
nficent football, and Hemingsley quick
T. scored twice. making the score 4 to
8. len minutes from time Raticun
players were in fine form and put M a
splendid game.
The game was played under intense
excitement, and the spectators con-
stanIy went across the side lines and
encroached on the field.