davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
Cards Get Catcher McCarty.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 24-Catcher
Lew McCarty of the New York Ma
tionals was today released to the St
Louis Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

George Sisler went hitless again
yesterday. In three games here he
obtained only one hit in ten times at
bat and has dropped out of the 400
class as result
Roths slump is still on Bob
failed to get the ball out of the in
field in two attempts yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW RISE Of
-FOUR BILLIONS
Enormous Increase Occur.
red During Past Year, AC-
cording to Statement Of
Comptroller of Currency

Washington, Oct. l4.-Bank de
potts in the United States in
creased $4,045.0e4. 600 during the
year ending last June 80 said Il
statement issued today by Comp
froller of the Currency Williams.
Leans and discounts increased
$5,S0S.7S6, 900. Total resources Of
all reporting hanks were given in
the comptroller's statement as
S52,079,l0S,000. This did not in
cl9de, $l.2l4,5l6, 900, rediscounis
of national banks.
The capital, surplus and profits
OF all banks were reported al
$3.50, $4,000, an increase since
June 80, 1913, Of $GlS.303, 900.
Mr. Williams said the total re-
sources of all The banking institu-
lions under state supervision as re-
ported last June 80 amounted TO
$29, S55, 000 an increase for the
year of $3,2S7, 326,000.
The total deposits, other than
bank deposits, were reported at
$23, 4,312 1000, an increase for
the year of $2,S55, 1926. 600. The
amount due 20 banks and bankers
reduction tor the year of $41,217,-
900.
Loans and discounts and over
drafts as of last June 80 amounted
to s17.263. 796 900. an increase for
the year of $3,202, 008.000. Invest
nents were reported by the state
banks, savings banks, trust COM
panies and private banks of June
30. as G,O270OO, an increase
during the year of $50. 1000. The
amount due from other banks June
80 was .$2.7l2 040, 900. q reduction
OF s75,9l1, 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Wichita. FaIk, Tex, oct IL
Fire early today destroyed tile J. I
b. Jameson cotton gin here, The
loss was estimated at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

los Angeles, Calif., oct. II
With victory today, Vernon has won
lo7 and lost 81 games this season.
and for the second consecutive
year Vernon has won the pennant
of the Coast league, Tho Tigers
were also i'm the lead in 1918. when,
on account of the war, the season
WAS ended before all of the sched-
uled games had been played. Yer
non and Los Angeles then played
series to decide the league cham
piOnship and Los Angeles won. y.
Including today'a games. the
standing Of Pacific Coast league
teams follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, CaIif, Oct u
Vernon won the championship of
the Pacific coast baseball league
today, when it defeated Portland.
At salt Lake CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
TRACK RECORD FALLS
AT PRESCOTT RACES

Pre900II, VIZ, Oct, 14.-In 70
days racing on the opening day of
the northern Arizona state fair
hero, Charles twins "Myrtle A.
ridden lay Jockey Manders. took
one fifth second from the track rec
ord for the fiVe-eighths mile, win
ming in l:04 A.. Second place was
closely contested by three entries,
Burk's, Dnero placing Twins
"Whitdker,' ridden by Manders
also won the half mile event. May
wells "Grey Dawn won the quar-
ter milo dash by nose in "a sec
Onds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
HANGS BY A GLOVE:
ESCAPES BY HAIR

Toronto, Ont. Oct. Hills
hand crushed in steel hoist
ing cable and unconscious from
pain, Frank CarNcll hung by
II glove caught between cable
and pulley wheel at the top of
Il I5O-foot derrick while JO-
scph Monday, construction
foreman, climbed to HE rescue.
Teaching the swinging figure,
Moulday took Carvcli upon his
ShouldCr and slid down the
spar with the unconscious man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Richmond, Va. Oct. 14.--Gover-
nor Davis today issued an appeal TO
the people of Virginia TO set aside
Sunday, October %. as League Of
Nations day. II was understood
that the governor issued his appeal
Allie -reque2t- o. the league Of
Nations day committee, headed By
President Lowell of Harvard uni
yGrs,ty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Vancouver, r. @, Oct. IA
wireless message today from the
steamer Chelohsin to the Union
Steamship company here. stated
that the vessel had taken on board
the crew of the Seattle steamer
Redondo. The crew numbers
about thirty members. The Re-
dondo dropped her propeller sew
eral days ago and is believed to be
proceeding to Seattle in tow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Poles Take Town.

Warsaw, oct. l4,-Mohodeno,
forty miles northwest of Minsk, has
been captured by the Poles, &C
to adviccs received today.
Near KorOstcn, the advices add, the
Poles captured 1000 prisoners,
twelve cannon and forty machine
guns and large quantities of war
materials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Man-o'-War MAY Race Again,

Philadelphia. Oc:. 14-Samuel
ID. Riddle, owner of Man-o' War.
said today he was considering the
offer of the Kentucky Jockey club
for a race between his champion
and Willis Sharp Kilmer's 5-year-
old Exterminator fer purse of
$4,000. He added, however, that
lie had heard nothing direct from
Mr.. Kilmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
ARTESIA FOR HANNA
BY A 3 TO | MARGIN;
STRAW VOTE SHOWS

Artcsia. n. NJ, oct. IA
straw vote being taken at a
local drug store shows Judge
Hanna running ahead Of the
national ticket and nearly 3 to
l ahead Of Judge Mechem, the
republican candidate for gov
ernor Results of the balloting
the first two days were as fol
l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Al Los Angeles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY pROpERTY-
BARGAINS IN HOMES.

BARGAINS IN HOMES.
b-room stucco bungalow. near Cor
uoh schooii one block OF car line: in
good repair built modern. with good
furnace and hardwood floors. looks
good. II location means anything this
Is buy at $4,000; $1,000 cash. $50 per
month.
A five room cottage on good car line.
near Guthrie school. on good lot ;
modern except heaO and in goodArepair.
Price A,250; $3.50 cash, balance $50 per
month. No loan,
Seven room two-story frame on Mad
ison car line as far east as 1900 block
rooms are extremely large, could be ar
ranged and made nine-room house
Has CRATES and all city ConvenienCes
Price $500; $1,000 cash, balance $s5
per month. No loan.
An up-to date two bedroom cottage
with living room across the entire front.
On a corner lot, calling distance OF l. O.
Newly decorated. In good repair and
looks good. Price $500; $1,000 cash,
balance $50 per month, No loan.
An up-to- date eight room two story
house out east, on a fine street, mod
ern to the minute, good furnace, four
bedrooms upstairs, reception hall, din
Ing room and kitchen down Has slate
is a bargain. Price $500; 81 500 cash.
balance $50 per month. No loan.
One story frame, with seven rooms
and hall a bedroomsl. one block north
OF Poplar car line on Waldran bodie-
ward on a lot 55x169. Looks good on
inside. Needs paint on outside. Has
a good metal roof; outhouscs Price
$3.50; $1,000 cash, balance $50 per
month.
Vacant--A new five-room bungalow
out east and near Ovcrton park; two
and one-half books Of car line Built
modern Except heaU. Asphalt shin
gle roof; large lot looks extra good
Price $500; $1,000 cash. balance $40
per month. No loan.
Fve-room stucco bungalow, with
double sleeping porch. Out east, Best
Of repair and is about five years old
Looks good. Price 81 500: $3.50 cash,
balance monthly.
A. \. Phillips
MMATH & LEMONDS.
10 Madison Ave. Main 334.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
The Interstate Realty Co.
Realtors.
GooDBAR BUILDING
l2S North Court Ave. 80

We are now comfortable in our new
quarters on the second floor OF the
Goodbar building, 1913 North Court ave-
nue.. We want all our friebds to call and
see us. A heartier welcome than ever.
If such is possible. awaits you. and
You will be surprised and delighted at
the change the enlarged floor space
gives to what we believe TO be the best
equipped real estate office In the South
Investors in farm and timber lands or
city property will find wider variety
OF bargains to select from, and the nee
essary equipment to take care OF all
business with accuracy and promptness
In thus entering the 1920 season we do
so with greater confidence and enthu-
siasm than ever. We feel we have been
a part and parcel OF the great develop
ment that has come to this section and
with our larger facilities and broader
experience we viii be greater factor
in the still greater development that is
to come. All business intrusted to us is
held in strict confidence, and you will
find the same intelligent effort, loyalty
and courtesy in our new and comfort
able quarters that has characterized us
in the past and given US the great real
estate brokerage business that Is now
ours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08

A five-room cottage on good car line,
near Guthrie school, on a good lot;
modern Except heaD and in goodArepair
Price $4,25O; $3.50 cash, balance $50 per
month. No loan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY.
CALL ME AT ANY TIME. DAY OF
NIGHT

CALL ME AT ANY TINE. DAY OR
NIGHT
special bargain in a 6-room cottage In
Al location, near Snowden school and
OVerton park has three bedrooms. with
closets. tile bath. hot and cold water,
newly painted and decorated, modern
10 the minute except furnace; garage.
Price has been reduced from Sc 900 TO
to,2bO for quick sale, $1,000 cash and
800 per month. owner has refused SIS
per month on a two-year lease from
responsible man.
Modern Groom, first story brick, sec
ohd story stuCco, slate roof hardwood
floors throughout steam heat, large
concrete front porch, latticed back
porch, 6O-foot lot, concrete drive. gar
age and servants room. House In pink
OF condition and very attractive, in one
OF the best locations in the city, Drive
by and take look at the outside. II
interested call me up. The number is
l414 Harbert. Price Sl2.75O terms.
NJ. 45OS.
Modern 6-room cottage. slate roof,
good furnace hot and cold water large
concrete front and side porch, front and
side entrance very attractive lot 81 by
1870 feet; good location. Price $1,000,
terms. Could not reproduce for 50 600
NJ. 45Oa.
Modern 9-room, two story, slate roof,
large, dry basement. excellent furnace;
house newly painted and is in pink Of
condition, and the arrangement Is ideal
and has closets galore in good location,
block of Madison car line. Price IS, 500.
terms,
NJ. 4503.
Modern S-room, two-storg, in good
neighhorhood, near East End car and
ldlewild school: good furnace extra
large lot, double garage and servants
house, Price $3.50, terms
NJ. 1903.
SiX-room bungalow, modern to the
minute, hardwood floors. beautiful tile
bath, three large bedrooms. large closets
with mirrored doors. large basement,
laundry tubs, hot and cold water con-
nections, good furnace, large concrete
'front.' and rear porches, concrete drive,
garage; location one of the best prop
erty in pink of condition. Price 81, 500.
Owner has good reasons for wanting TO
sell
NJ. 4503.
Eight-room, two-story. on paved
street, near Poplar car line, block OF
school; lights, bath and gas house in
good condition. Price $3.50; terms,
could not build house alone for 81 500.
| also have other houses that are good
buys,
J. r. FLOWERS. NJ. 45oa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-08
COTTAGE.

-Four rooms, hall, front, back and side
porch; lot 3lXl30 This house is To-
Gated in southern section of city, close
to churches and good schools. This
IS good buy for workingman. Price
", $50; $3.50 cash. balance SIS per month.
WIN rent for $50 or S35 per month. II
you haven't as much as $3.50 cash, don I
answer.
Address X. Y, News ScImltar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-02

news. With reduction In volume It
would be necessary, no said. to in
crease rates or lower costs.
Merchants Must Follow Market.
Turning to the merchants policy,
he said. III I were q rabbit and you
were q dog. I would get a hump on
myself to beat you to q place Of safe
ty. think that applies to the trade
situation" He went on to explain
that 1t was useless to complain about
falling market; that the only wise
thing was to get out of the way.
The wise plan for merchant was. In
his opinion. to sell out bis stock when
ever he could replace 1t 1t less
money, and get any price above cost.
He advised that they forget usual
charges for overhead and ppofit and
80 down with the market, selling out
as the market fell and replacing only
SO far as waS necessary 70 meet tho1P
immediate needs.
He closed his remarks with q
prophecy that farm products would
come up and most other prices 90
down until about pre-war prices had
been reached. He said no did not sx.
poet q panic, but that conditions
weres very bad; Altho--prohably at
tho lowest level. There is too great Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-02
D|CUSSES PRESENT
PRICE CONDITIONS
o. w. NORRIS SPEAKS BEFORE
AD CLUB ON PERIOD OF
READJUSTMENT.
DECLINES ARE RESULT OF
ECONOMIC LAWS, HE SAYS
Conditions Confronting Merchants,
Newspaper Publishsrs and Manu-.
faetursrs Outlined - No Human
= Agency Can Stop Readjustment -
Must Absorb Surpius, He Says.

Tho largest number Of members at
tending tho Ad Club meeting for q
long time listened wednesday night
to d. w. Norris discuss The Proper
Attitude OF the Merchant in tho Pres
ent Period Of Declining Prices and
the Newspapers Attitude in Publish
Ing Them" His talk outlined the
causes leading to the increase in
prices and their decline, and tho CO
sential quality Of news In these
changes that made Il imperative for
. true Newspaper to keep It's readers
informed. He stated that condition In
dicated increase In the price OF farm
products with further decline IN
many lines. His advice to the rnef-
chant was TO follow the market down
40 he should have followed It up. and
to dispose Of goods In accordance
with the market declines.
Mr.. Norris opened his talk with
the assertion that "Many people as
sumo that when q newspaper prints
news about anything II 10 carrying on
a campaign OF propaganda" He ex-
planned that practically all refer
ences to declining prices printed OF
late had been cent out by telegraph by
the Associated Press. He asserted
that neither newspapers, nanufac-
turers or merchants had been re-
sponsible either for decline or In
crease Of prices. These. he stated,
were controlled by economic laws.
Foreign Demand Responsib'e.
The speaker outlined the events
leading to Increased prices, citing
from personal experience to show
how the increase in price and the
present and future declines were
forscasted by the start and end OF
the war. He said that when the war
broke out. before America had been
brought In. an enormous demand was
created for hogs, wheat and foods Of
all kinds. and iron. This demand for
basic prices indicated an increase In
prices all along the line. He cited, as
Instances Of the value OF this fore
cast. the step Of the I1ennox Furnace
Company In buying material way
ahead. only to see prices double be-
fore their pile had gone down, and
how he had borrowed money where
ever possible to buy land In the be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-02
CANfPHOR AND WITCH.
HAZEL HELP WEAK EYE,

Marshalltown people are astonish-
cd at the quick results produced by
simple witchhaSel. camphor. hydras-
It's, ETC., ~ mixed In Lavoptik eye
wash IN one case OF weak and near
sighted eyes a few days use brought
great improvement. In another case
it stopped eye pains and inflamma-
ton. We guarantee . small bottle OF
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflaned eyes. Aluminium
eye cup, FREE. Old Reliable. Drug
Co., j. A. Morgan. and all leading
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-02

disparity between commodities, such
a. coal and corn. and until this dis
parity has been overcome conditions
will remain settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

the cylinders, portions of it strike the
cold walls and Immediately condense
or return to the liquid form. The
gasoline naturally runs down the CYL
inder walls, washes out the oil between
the pistons and cylinder walls and
finally weakens the lubricating quail
ties of the oil in the lower half of
the crank case.
After several explosions in the cyl
inder chambers, the rich gasoline mix
ture firing above the pistons creates
an intense heat on the heads of the
pistons. And the pistons expand much
faster than the cylinder walls, which
are kept cold by the alcohol and
water.
With tho oil washed out from be-
tween tina pistons and walls and with
the pistons expanding faster than the
walls, the increased friction might
cause the pistons to score the cylin-
ders if the motor Is raced on starting.
1t is even possible for the pistons to
cease or stick to the cylinder walls.
So it is advisable 20 warm up the
motor slowly and to drain off and re-
plenish the motor oil more frequently
in winter than in summer. Taking an
additional minute or two in preparing
the engine for cold weather driving is
the mark of a good motorist.-The
Buick Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Racing a Cold Engine
Is No Sign Of a Good
Driuer: Far From Il

A gasoline motor Is essentially a
heat engine because it derives Its
power by converting fuel into heat.
That is why a motor operates more
efficiently when 1t is warm and why
many motorists mako a practice of
racing their motors when first starting
them. They want their engines to be-
come warm quickly for satisfactory
operation.
In the speeding up of \ cold motor
there are two points that should be
considered:
!. Because the engine is cold a
richer and hotter gasoline mixture is
needed for winter driving than at or
binary temperatures.
2. Because alcohol is added to tho
water in the cooling system to prevent
the radiator from freezing, cylinder
walls naturally tend to become intense
ly cold.
So the combination of these two con-
dltions necessarily requires cautious
handling of the motor in cold weather
Several things might happen as the re.
suit of too much haste in preparing the
motor for efficient operation.
First, let US see what actually takes
place in a motor when it is started on
a cold day. Because low temperature.
greatly reduce the volatilization of
p~rescnt-day gasoline, it is necessary to
send an extra rich mixture of gasoline
into the cylinder chambers.
Now, when this mixture rushes into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Used Car Sales to Ease
New Auto Shortage
How This Plan Works Out Is
Described by Houpt, of
the Hudson

eve are running our used car spring
sale for several reasons" said Harry
:. Houpt, president of the Hudson
Motor Car Co, of N. Y, Inc, "two of
the most important of which are that
our customers who purchased cars for
spring delivery, having needed our
warning that the only way to insure
themselves a car for spring was to
order months ahead, are now turning
in their used cars for deliveries they
have just taken of new Hudson Super
SIN and Essex automobiles.
rms naturally accumulated a con-
siderable stock of used cars, which rep
resents a large investment that we
wish to turn over as promptly as
possible. The second reason is that
we wan in SO far as we are able to re-
!Ievc the shortage in new cars. We
foresaw this shortage as early as last
tall and therefore arranged to have all
cars turned in inspected and reinished
by our experienced mechanics, to have
them ready for people who have de-
layed so long in ordering new cars
that they are without even the pros
pect OF securing one for spring and
summer driving.
1T seems peculiar, but l suppose it
is human nature that people who ex-
pected to buy automobiles this summer
would not profit by the last few years
experience. We have gone to great
length in announcing at every oppor-
tunity the advisability of ordering in
the fall or early winter in order not
to be disappointed when the spring
THE first touch Of spring has
brought people out for demonstrations,
which we of course are always glad to
give, but we have to tell these people
1t IS impossible to secure a car for
weeks and sometimes months on GER
tain models after the order has been
taken.
Our used car sale will give an on
%portunity to many Of these people to
drive a used car at least until their
new one arrives. We are we'll
pleased at having secured a convenient
salesroom for our used car department
situated as it is only 100 feet east of
Broadway. in Fifty-ninth Street. The
increase in sales Of this department
we believe in a great measure is due
to the convenient location"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Better have good brakes on your car
than a fine engine, if you have to choose
between the two. Brakes are the best
form of accident insurance you can
have. This indicates the relative i'm
portance of the two car features. You
might have the highest type of engine,
with unlimited power under the hood,
but If you haven't also some means of
cCrbing your high stopper and tethcr-
ing it at will, you are in for it. "Whoa!"
won't stop it, either. You might better
be driving an untamed bronco of the
plains. The engine will get you there,
it Is true, but If there be no means
Of stopping you may go too eternally
far. :
The average car has two sets of
brakes-emphasizing the Importance
and occasionally more. The emergency,
or hand, brake consists of a brake band
operating within a drum On each rear
wheel, connected by rods and levers to
and pawl so that it may be locked in
position. This brake primarily is to
hold the car when standing, and sec
ondsrily, to use in running if the ether
brake gives way, or for alternating on
long hills.
The foot brake, called running or
service brake, is operated by a pedal,
with a spring to release it when pres
sure on the pedal is removed, and is
connected by other rods and levers to
brake bands operating on the outside
of the rear wheel drums, or occasion
ally upon a separate drum on the pro-
peller shaft. The latter gives greater
braklng power, because of the rear
ayle pearinp 1everace hack of tho hroLo
and the second drum helps prevent
overheating on long hills. But this type
brake does put a severe strain on the
rear axle gears, with wear.
Both brakes should be kept in such
condition that either will stop the car
quickly. Do not let one set remain out
Of order just because you know the