davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
THE NEW 1920 HAYNES ROADSTER

The new 1920 Haynes Roadster like other Haynes character cars, IS ninety per cent exclusively Haynes made
 The Haynes, Americas first car, now exhibited by the Government at the Smith sonian Institution, National Museum, Washington, D. C., was invented, designed and built by Elwood Haynes, in 1893 The beautiful Haynes Brochure is descrip> tive of all the new 1920 and new series Haynes character cars This Brochure, and prices, will be mailed to you upon request.
 THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY KoKoMo INDIANA LISA.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Straiqht Side Tires

Many owners find it difficult prop erly to mount straight side tires. The correct method is to lay the rim on the floor and insert the valve stem of the tire in it's proper location Next force the head for ten inches on each side of the valve stem into place. With the tire started in this way, the opera
 tor should force it into place by stamp ing upon it with his feet, first on one side of the valve stem and then on the other. If the feet prove not sufficient " powerful to force the casing into place a tire tool must be utilized, the ends of the rim being pried into place with screw driver. The new owner frequently gets the tire in place only to find that he has gotten the ends of the rim overlapping in the wrong way. A rim contracting and expanding tool is a great help Tn this connection, but som etimes sthjs usefnl device is not at
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Oilers for Grease Cups

Modern constructional practice is tending toward the elimination of grease cups and the substitution there for of oil wells and oil cups. There are many car owners whose vehicles are equipped with grease cups in great profusion who can at slight expense do away with the trouble due to this equipment For example, the grease cup is generally located at the clutch for lubricating the thrust bearing or throw-out collar. This may be re- moved and a large oil cup may be sub stituted. The owner who is mechan- ically competent may ins~etll a large oil reservoir with flexible leads run ming from it to various parts of the mechanism requiring fabrication which is now supplied by grease cups Such system may be constructed after the pattern of a mechanical oiler with a control for each lead.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

went over the car-Louis inspecting it's mechanism and Barney scrutinizing each of the four tires.
 Away Like Bird
 70 K" remarked the tire manu- facturer and Gaston settled back into driving position again.
 "Go ahead" confirmed Louis Chev- rolet, and the car sped away like a bird, it's lead still ample and its vic tory now sure.
 And the crowd which had admired Gaston Chevrolet for the plucky bat tie he had put up on behalf of America, heaved long sigh of relief and mar yelled at something new in speedway history-a leaders precautionary stop just before the finish. and a tire feat which set a new record for combined speed and endurance.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
WabbIino Wheels

Criticism of the condition of the wheels of his neighbOr's car is a com mon failing with most motorists, and yet the very man who is finding fault probably has worse set on his own car Wabbling wheels are a commoa ailment in motordom. At least once in two months, and better once every month, the car owner should jack up the wheels of his car, grasp opposite spokes and shake them to see if ex- cessive end play has developed. Rear wheels are particularly liable to loose ness and this condition induces rapid tire deterioration. The wabbling may be caused by bearing wear or by bent shaft.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

marked plus and minus to indicate the positive and negative sides the follow ing method may be used to determine the polarity. Attach both sides of the circut to small lead plates and place these plates in a tumbler nearly filled with battery solution or electrolyte
 Turn on the current and after three
 minutes remove the plates. The one
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

There seems to be a general belief among motor car owners that graphite has it's application only as a lubricant for gears. joints. etc, and not at all for the motor. This idea is absolutely er- roneous: graphite is an excellent lu- bricant for use in the motor, when the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
AuT75gi5 5
Tiqht Engine Bolts

In certain cars a 1oosening of the en- zine bolts, those which hold the motor in place, may cause a misalignment of the enginesS with serious trouble as a result. Even though the looseness be but slight it may allow the motor sup port to hammer and thump. In time this may result in an actual breakage of the supporting arm.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

TROY, N. Y.-The S5-cent collar has wiIted and for once the public hasn't got ii "in the neck" In fact the pub lie wouldn't have it on the neck. From the looks of things the 20-cent collar is staging a come back.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

which shows brown discoloration is attached to the positive side.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

flake form, the proper one, is used in conjunction with the regular lubricant. There are certain forms of lubricant which employ graphite in various com binations with oils, and these often are excellent for the motor. the graphite tending to fill minute depressions in the metal
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
By Ahern

hIOT line lacking, not line too l. V much; not a feature omitted, not a feature too many; every convenience; ideal roominess; artistic finish and fittings new 1920 Haynes four>passenger, four>door Roadster most worthily takes its place among the Haynes accomplishments in motor car building of the past quarter century.
 The pleasing lines of the new Haynes Roadster give 1t a low, racy look, which makes 1t especially appealing to motorists The four essential determining factors of car character beauty, strength, power and comfort-are not only cherished Haynes ideals, but Haynes standards.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Finding Positive Wire When charging terminals are not
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Cranbite for the Motor

hand, when the above method may be used.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
FORD TROUBLE CORRECTED

Trouble is often experienced with overIubrication of the front cylinder of the Ford car, the oil forcing its way past the piston rings and causing ex- cessive carbon. This is caused by the connecting rod of the front cylinder dipping too deeply into the oil To cure this, level up the crankcase by raising and blocking up the front end of the motor A pad under the crank case front frame bearing will do. If there is a decided pitch to the crank case it may be necessary to use a block that will require longer spring clips. The alignment of the motor will not be affected.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
AUTOMOTIvE
SECTION
HICH in ROAD HARD
ON RIGHT HAND TIRES

The fact that tires on the right
nand side OF car wear out faster In
proportion than those on the left
nsnd side. often purElss motorists.
Inc popular superstition. that this
wear ls caused by turning many cor
.es 70 the right Is Incorrect. The
et Is that the increased wear 10
aetualiy caused by the pitch OF the
.oad which throws more OF the ear
On the right side than on the left.
. me round OF the road from curb
20 curb is far more important in de-
eerminins the sequence In which tires
normally wear Outright rear, left
rear, right front left front-than is
gutter wear and aerssions from grind
ins OFT and on pavements.
The slope OF the road causes the
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
LEGAL PO|NTSFOR
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
Question Of Amount Of Damage
Is lItIuated In Recent
Decisions.
n, our Lsssi corrsspond.nt.

In a case recently before the
Supreme Court of Washington. the
question at issue related to the
division OF a verdict for twenty two
hundred dollars between the widow
and son OF man killed in an auto
mobile accident. The widow was the
deceased's second wife, wnom he had
married about thirteen months be-
fore the accident The son was the
offspring OF his FIRST wife, and was
crippled. He WAS a minor. In the
lower court sixteen hundred dollars
had been allotted as the widow
portion, and the balance as the sons
This division was sustained by the
higher court.
The court points out that a
crippled child is entitled to parental
support after attaining his majority,
and that this fact must have Inquired
In the jury's assessment OF the dam
ages In the first instance, In an In
dependent suit against the motorist
the son would have been entitled to
damages on this basis, Therefore. In
a suit In which his claim forms an
clement, he is entitled to an al
lowance corresponding TO the meas
ure Of his independent rights.
A California decision deals with the
claim of a motorist that a verdict for
81 800 In an accident case not In
yolving death or permanent dtsabii.
ity Is excessive. The evidence showed
that the plaintiff had been injured
through the negligence OF the, driver
OF a bus in which he was riding at
the time OF collision; that he re-
ceiyed a cut about an inch deep In
the hip, which required closure OF
the wound with stitches: that his
back was wrenched and strained; that
his leg and arm were bruised; anu
that his body was rendered stin ana
sore. and his nervous system shocked
by reason OF his experience; that at
the time OF the trial he was still sur
fering from this nervous shock which
made him constantly apprehensive In
the performance of his work of driv-
ing an automobile. He spent nine
days in a hospital, and was confined
to his bed at his home for two weeks
additional He was unable to resume
his work for six weeks, and his cloth-
ing, including an oyercoat and suit.
were ruined. He also Incurred hos
pital and doctors bills.
ypon this state of facts the court
held that the verdict was not excess
sive
Another decision just rendered In
California Involves a marital tang!e
as well as an automobile. A vile lad
an unpaid judgment for alimony.
Her divorced husband had owned an
before the divorce. Al
the time OF the present suit he was
living in an apparent Illicit relation
with the correspondent named IN the
divorce case. and he had transferred
the car to her for sum represent
ing it's supposed value. At least that
was his claim, and also the claim OF
the woman in the case. But the two
used the car without limitation as to
ownership. Irrespective of the ques-
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
This IS HANDY THING TO
KNOW IN COLD WEATHER

How often during the winter. when
IT becomes necessary to prime your
motor to effect start, have you
cursed your luck when you found
yourself without a container OF some
sort for the priming fluid? Next time
that happens just take one OF your
tire-valve caps, tie a string around 1t
and lowkr this iinprovised dipper into
the fuel tank; IT will bring up gaso-
line sufficient to prime the engine.
Simple. isn't it?
II you happen to be OF the tribe
that doesn't even trouble with tire
valve cap you will still get the much
needed priming gasoline by tieing
rag, piece OF cotton waste or hand
kerchief to a piece OF string Let
down into the gasoline tank the cloth
or cotton waste will soak up fuel
which can be squeezed into the prirn-
ing cups or plug openings. Where
there Is a will there is way.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

right rear tire 10 carry more weight
than the left rear tire. Thus the right
rear wears the faster OF the two.
The right front also. according 70
Miller tire and tube experts, viii
wear more rapidly than the left front,
Tor the same reason.
However. as the left rear wheel
receives a driving pull while the
right front does not IL will wear the
faster OF the two. Under average
Conditions the right rear tire wears
out hrst and the left front last.
To secure uniform wear from set
OF tires, change them around, about
once a month. Particularly Is Ii Inn
portant TO reverse the rear tires.
After the rear tires are worn down.
reverse them with the front.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

the attorney received the claim, tae
seller received the debtors check in
payment OF the note. II was not GER
trified. The seller refused TO accept
the check. demanding that the at
torneys fee be paid also. This the
purchaser refused to pay. but he of
fered no explanation for his delay OF
one day in making the remittance,
While the default was thus one OF
purely nominal duration, the court
held that the contract requirement
was enforceable. so that the debtor
either had to pay the attorneys fee
or surrender the car.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

ton whether the sale OF the car had
been genuine, the court decided that
the wife's alimony claim was enforce
able against the car, because there
had been no actual change OF pos
session. Such a change Is essential
to transfer ownership. unless the
transfer is recorded on the public
records as in the case OF sale OF
real estate.
This decision has a wide and prac-
ticai application in the matter of
automobile purchases. II man
buys a car and for some reason the
transfer of possession to him is de-
layed, she runs the risk that a credi-
tor Of the seller may step in and en-
force his claim against the machine,
treating IL as the sellers property.
A recorded bill OF sale obviates the
risk.
Mutual negligence on the part OF
two motorists, resulting in a collisi lion,
bars each party from collecting dam
ages from the other. The courts will
not weigh the question whether the
negligence OF one was greater than
that of another. This is immateriaL
This rule was recently applied in
Oklahoma to a case in which II ap-
peared that a collision occurred be-
tween cars approaching from op-
posite directions. Both cars we're
very close to the center of the road.
This fact. the court held, justified the
jury in denying the claim OF one and
the counter claim of the other.
In A recent South Carolina case a
boy eleven years old was Killed when
he tried to mount the truck of his
employer to go part OF the way in
delivering message for his en-
ployer. The accident was due to the
premature starting of the truck.
While the boy had not received in
structions or authority to go on the
truck. the employer knew that boys
in his employ habituaIly got on the
truck when II was going their way.
There was some testimony that the
boy had been specially warned that
he must not ride on the truck. Upon
this state OF facts the court held that
the employer was responsible in dam
ages for the boys death.
The evidence in recent Florida
case showed that the last note due
under an installment contract for the
sale of an automobile was not paid on
the due date. On the following day
the account was placed IN the hands
Of an attorney with Instructions to
reclaim the car. The contract pro-
vided FOR the payment OF an attor-
ney's fee II the note was not paid at
maturity and was placed in the hands
Of an attorney. On the same day that
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
WHERE TIRES GO.

or the s3s, 200 900 worth OF tires ex-
ported from the United states In the
eleven months ending with May. 1879,
$2ss3,333 worth went to France. s2.-
soc. zoe worth to Great Britain, $4,000
600 worth to Cuba and about $1,000
600 worth to South America.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

SIX saddle horses were recently
transported from stockton, Cal, TO
Reno. New. In big motor trucks,
crossing the high sierras on the Lin
coin Highway
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
Decisions and Legal Points For Auto Owners "E4ssa

Nearly one-half million automobile
license tag numbers have been issued
In Pennsylvania this year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
AUrOMoTIvE
SECTION

Psnnsylyasia has thus far issued
license tag numbers for iibTo motos
trucks for 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

Texas leads the country In the
amount authorised for sood roads.
with bond Issues totaling sii. 7os. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

Of the party may return to chihua-
hua Friday.
W. p Brown, district agent OF the
Santa Fe. returned yesterday from
a trip 70 Topeka
Customs inspector J. ". Saunders
is I'd from Ysleta on business.
G. ". Roach. county s1perin-
tendent Of schools, is critically III
Little hope Of recovery is enter
tanned
J. A Smith got back last night
from a business and pleasure trip 10
Chicago and Wisconsin. visiting his
old home in Wisconsin
" B. Hiett has s-.ered his con-
aection with the Fair store, and VIII
leave Ior the east about March %
Mr. and Mrs Robert Austin nave
returned from a tour 20 the east
Mrs. Waters Davis viii spend q
month ia san Antonio
Judge Beauregard Bryan. OF II
Paso, was elected vice president OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

the Texas state Historical society
al its recent meeting at Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Nations will be
at home at 30. West Rio Grande
street after the 18th OF the month.
Miss Julia Coldwe1l, who has been
visiting in the east is now the guest
Of her uncle in Beaumont Texas
She viii return in FL Paso in few
DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
II Years Ago Today
IRON The Herald Of This Date. 1909

nEPORTS from Paris show the gov
n eminent finds itself without a
ministry At the elimination OF
this stage OF the Moroccan confer
euce. President Faliierfs IS trying
10 form = new cabinet as rapidly as
possible, but In the meantime the
Morocco situation may take a serious
turn. and war may yet come cut Of It.
Mayor Chas Davis, ST. and the
committee Of alderman have re-
turned from their trip 10 eastern
cities &c investigate paying condi-
tions in the various places they Wis
tied They are all very much salts
fled with the trip.
sites suggested for the erection OF
the new Juarez memorial statute in
the city Of Juarez were Inspected
this morning by the commissioners
from tn city OF Chihuahua Some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
BRITISH REAR ADMIRAL DEAD.

BRITISH REAR ADMIRAL DEAD.
London. Eng, March Rear Ad-
miraI Noel Grant, commander Of the
Cunarder Carmania, which as an
auxiliary cruiser sank the German
armed merchantmen Cap Trafalgar,
off the east coast Of South America.
September IA, 1919, died Saturday,
according TO the London Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
onIy-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give Il without fear.
Motheri You must say California"
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Raos.-Murrsy, 1o7 (Yeagin). l1.5o,
$40, 2.90; Hush. 104 (Barnes), 2.90.2 80;
Hsckamore, 107 (Manganl 2.70. Diomed,
Golden Dawn and Madrona also ran
Second Raoe.-Top o. the Morning, l13
tChiavetta), $40. $50 2.4o; harlie Ley
decker, 11S (Richcreekl, $50. 2.40; Bill
McCloy, ll3 (MilIer), $40. Stevenson, shill-
ing and Luimeme also ran.
Third Race.-Blarney Stone, liz tRich-
ereekl, $50. 3.30, =. 40; Ny Rose, 100 Drsy-
r), 400, 2.7o; Miss Dora. 100 (Gruber).
30. Albert s, Ruth Maxim and Romper
also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Don Dodge, 100 (DugEan),
4o.e0. 1000. 1910; Verify, lo4 (Bsrnes)
7.50, 500; Shandon, ia (Hinphy), 1910.
BABY CAL Csndelaria, Philistine, Bob Baker.
orenzo and The Colleen Bawn also ran
Fifth Race.-Irish Kiss, 126 (Morris)
4.2o,I 3.40, 2.60; wynnewood, ss (Richcreekl
1910. $50; snapdragon ID, 11e (Pitz), 80.
Smart Money, Breeze and Star Realm also
ran.
Sixth Race.-who Cares, li2 CBarnes)
12.e0. go, 40; Eulah r, 106 (Chiayetta)
1a.20, 500; Lady in Black, 112 (Pitz), $40.
Sive MCGEE, Donna Romm. Amaze Duke Of
Devonshire, Princess Myrtle and Cannon
nage also ran.
Seventh Race.-Kilkenny, 100 CRarnes)
1870. $50. 400; Lady Ward. 100 IN. j.
Barnes), $50, $50; Solid Rock. 100 (Chia-
vettal, eco. Neenah, Plantarede, Pas de
Chance, Little Id and Tit for Tat also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
MASON NEUVE ENTRIES

Ftrst Raes-Purse $500; for ayear-old.
and up; claiming; 8 furlongs. Mike Dixon.
us; Maybridge, i1s; Allan N, III; Lady
nsrrigsn, los; Steve. 1o7; Dot II, 1l5i
Alex Getz. III.
Second Race-Purse $500; s-year-olds and
up; claiming; 5 furlongs. Plain Bill, IO4
Enos, lis; Juanita Sd. 1l5; Clear Lake,
10S; Lsnora P, lo7; Star Finch, lis; Doctor
Zab, 11o; Robert L. Owen, 1l0. Also eligi-
BILE: Lady Hester, 113; Janice Logan, 102
Third RAos - Purse $500: s-year -olds
claiming; furionss. Lsbleut, l02; Emma
J. 1o5; Col. Murphy. los; Lieut.. Lester,
100; DR.. Hall. ia.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; handicap, l mile aud 20
yards. White Grown. 90; tChristie Holters,
1o1; Thirteen. i04; tConehs, lo2; N. K.
Besl. los. twoods entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; 8-year-olds and
up; foaled in Canada; 5h furlonRs. Ado
rock, los; Rose Richmond 100; All Amiss.
1o7; 'sir Lsneelot. 107: sDiA Rogers, no
Sixth Race-Purse $500; 3-year-oIds and
up; claiming; furlonEs. Flying Frog, 1O5 /;
Olive James, los; Pie, I10; Delaney, li5;
Pleasure Bent. ll5; Little Pete. 100
Seventh Race-Purse $500; 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; 8 furlonrs. Waldo, m. Io7:
Old Red, l07; Mana G., ia; Pierrot, us;
Ray o. Light, li5; Happy 90 Lucky, ios.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Raos.-one mile; 3-year-olds and up
claiming; purse. 5000. Galamore, 1oi;
'GaIiey Head. Ill; 'Bengali, 116; Banyan,
1O8; 'Mallowmot, III; statim, io6; Gallsnt
Groom, li6.
Second Race. - Sin furionss; 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; purse, $500. Thrifty
Three, l02; Ravens Court, lis; 0msme, lis;
Dragon, IFS; Risterer. 107: Paul Connolly.
lis; Cock Of the Main, 1i5: sstrikebreaker,
10; All veIinai 115; Deckhand, lis.
Third Race.-Six furlongs: 5-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse. $1,000. Pokey Jane,
ll2; Propaganda, us; Darnsy. 115; Earnest
l2l; Sandy N. l07; Hemisphere, 1i5;
Lsnghorne, IFS; onico. l10; B. B. Johnson,
IFS: Summer Sigh, III.
Fourth Race. - Five furlongs; maiden
e-year-olds; claiming; purse, 81 200. 'Un'
dine. 106; Natalie, Ill: High Wave, ia;
'Cahon, l0e; Vera Wood. Ill; Huen, ia;
'ssndalwood, 100; Maurice II, llt; Hot
Spark, ia.
Fifth Raoe.-Mle and an eighth; 4-year-
olds and up; Claiming; purse, 81 zoo. Boxer,
1o7; Puts and Calls. 1l2; 'George Duncan,
l07: Henley I'd, 1I2; 'Garbage, l07.
Sixth Race.-Four and a half furlongs;
2-year-olds: purse, $500. Miss Dixie. los
Anna Wood, 1i0; Mogens, 113; Dan Jackson.
los; Joe Tag. 1i3; John s. Reardon, 113;
Grcybourne. no; Bell Squirrel, ll3.
Seventh Rsce.-Mile; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse, $1,000. Pluviada, ll0;
'Point to Point. 1l3; skyeball, ll5; Refugee,
lis: sHarry Glover. 1o3; 'Medford, lI3;
Rouen. liS; Marrery, no; Algsrdi. us;
Waterford. IFS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear. Track, fast
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
MASON NEUVE RESULTS

First Race - Viva Cuba. 1o7 (Garnerl,
$40, $40. out; Mary Mallon. 11o (Dunkin-
son), $50, out; Dependence, los tGibsonl,
out Hosler also ran.
Second Race--sid @. Keener, 112 Hay.
ward). 40, SEQ. 2To; Lady Hester, 1io
(Hileman), 10.40, $40; Star Finch, 1l0
Casey, a.eo. Mildred 'Euretta and Sir
Third Aacs-safranor, no (Pauley), 500,
a.T0, $50; Delaney, liz tschlessinger),
TAO. 4.50; Galway, 112 tTsylor), 3.so.
Glider. Hattie Mccarthy and Lillian @
also ran.
Fourth Raos-Disdi. IIs (caseyl, 11.so,
40, 2.70; Helen Atkin, ZOE isehlessinger)
400, 2.60; Dainty Lady. 1o4 (Taylor), 2.To.
The Desert and Resist also nan.
Fifth Raoe-Semper Stalwart, los fCol.
iis. 1900, $50, $50; Thrills, 100 (Hay-
ward), 40, 2.50; The Talker, 112 (rayior),
2.so. Dick winfrsy. Tugs and Lightning
Sweep also ran.
Sixth Raee-Marsaret N, Ii2 fr.yier,,
64o, $50, 2.4o; Dahinda, 1io (PauIeyl
$50, 2.eo; Olih Stream. III tSimnousl. q sf,'
sweepiet and Regent also rsn.
Seventh Race = stir Up, III (collin,,
$40, 40, 2.eo; Will Soon. I0s frsyiorl'
400. $50; Ned Mileybright, I07 (Hayvardl'
2.so. High ride, Amino and zinnia also
ran.