davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Best Thing Is to
Practice Putting
On Your Chains
Process Can Be Learned Ran
idly and Then You Won't
lake Chances Because of
Trouble of Attaching

Very often it is only that the auto
mobile owner is not sufficiently ac-
quainted with the method of attaching
chalns to put them on that causes him
10 take a chance when the street or
pavement is wet Unless the method
OF attaching chains is practiced bit
IT IS an awkward process, and as such
an automobilist rather than spend a
number OF minutes fumbling with what
ta ne =. considers to be badly fitting at
tachments will run along and may
meet with serious accident.
Inc first couple of times that chains
are put on it may take a considerable
while to do it, and the motorist NAV
even believe, although he has the in
dicatcd size for his tires. that the
things are not the right dimension.
A little practice, however, will make
attaching chains matter of only
moment or so. and this is time that
any one can we'll afford to spend. In
putting on chains it used to be thought
necessary to jack up the wheels, but
now, of course, it is realized that
TINS IS not needed The method is
shown by the drawings herewith.
The best way is to lay the chains
over the wheel with the hood part
toward the rear and tuck in the other
end snugly underneath the wheel in
front. as shown here:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Finger Lakes, a
Region of Great
Beauty for Autoists
Liberty Highway Leads
There From This City:
Waterfall in Section Is
Hig h er Than Niagara
Bv O. NJ. Wells
Chief Roadmon, Automobile Club of
America

The Finger Lakes region of Central
New York, section which has more
glens and gorges than any section of
is area east of the Rockies and water
fall, fifty feet higher than Niagara
will soon, no duobt, become favo-
rite touring ground. 1t is the section
of the United States where the highest
type of Indian civilization was de-
veloped. Long before the white men
came the Iroquois cleared the land
and put it under cultivation. Taughan-
mock Falls, near Ithaca. is 215 feet
high and the highest fall east of the
Rockies.
There are FIVE gateways to the Fin
ger Lakes region-Canandaigu and
Skaneateles on the northern route
and Ithaca, Montour Falls and Ham,
mondsport on branch roads from the
southern route The region is $50
miles from New York City, 1865 miles
from Albany and 85 miles from Buf-
falo.
The direct trunk line from New York
City is over the Liberty Highway,
which runs from New York through
Hackensack, Tuxedo and Middletown.
then across Sullivan County. through
Liberty to Hancock, thence along the
Delaware River through Windsor to
Binghamton. From Binghamton the
trunk line is followed to Owcgo: from
Owego there is good connection to
Ithaca via Candor and Wilseyville, al
though there is apt to be construction
work betwee Wilseyville and Ithaca. A
great many motorists enter the Finger
Lakes region from Elmira to Montour
and Watkins Glen; motorists coming
from the West, through Cleveland and
follow good hard surfaced road, skirt
ing the north shore of Chautauqua
Lake to Jane stown, thence through
Salamanca, Olcan, Hornefl and Ham
mondsport
Motorists coming from northern New
England points going through Albany
will find the Mohawk Valley in good
condition through Utica and Syracuse
to Skaneatcles and Auburn, whore the
Finger Lakes region can be entered
from the north. If tho start is made
from Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls
or Buffalo, the Ridge Road can be used
to Rochester, then south through
Mendon
to Cananda igua, and from Buffalo Che
route is via Batavia, Caledonia and
Avon to Canadagua.
A great many hard-surfaced roads
skirt the shores Of some of the most
prominent lakes, and if one cares to
stay awhile in the region good hotc:
accomm rotations can be found in most
OF the prominent towns. There are a
number Of short scenic tours, as t,l-
lows: Montour to Auburn via Cortland,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Twelve Entered by
N.Y.A.C. in Auto Contest
Ieam Match With Chicago A. A.
Will Be Held in the West
Next Month

The intercity reliability team contest
between the New York Athletic Club
and the Chicago Athletic Association
Will take place June and Is in the
west. Last year the contest was
tie for the Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
trophy. R. NJ. Owen is captain of tn,
New York team and S. E. Hibben will
lead Chicago's contingent.
Last year the contest had Greenfield,
Mass, as its objective point. This year
Peoria, Ill.,, is the city decided upon.
AS was the case last year, Captain Rick
enbacker will referee the contest. Fred
j. Wagner Will otficiate as starter.
Congressman Clifford Ireland will be
host to the contestants and their
friends.
The New York contingent will go by
tram to Chicago and competing cars
will be got there. Among the New
Workers entered in the contest are r.
N. Owen, ". A. Allen, W. c. Portner,
George S. Morrow, A. NJ Robbins. Rob
ert Wofers II. NJ. Swetland. G. F.
Ballou, c. G. Sinsabaugh, c. A. Ben
!amln, j. c. Nichols and ". I. Flick
ling
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Ciue Fullest Data
For Auto Insurance

Motorists who write to The Trib-
une to avail themselves of the Of
fered information service on auto
mobile insurance will make it easier
TO answer their questions if they
specify year and model of car,
whether purchased new or second
hand. the list price. what it cost if
purchased second hand, how many
cylinders, if roadster or touring car
and number of passengers, the
horsepower, where car will be kept.
the business that the car owner is
engaged in, and whether the car is
to be driven by one or more persons
IN the family, or if driven by chauf-
fcur or if driven exclusively by
owner, and if used exclusively for
business, exclusively for pleasure or
business and pleasure combined,
whether fire eXtinguisher is carried,
whether locking devices arc en-
ployed and whether bumpers are
used as approved by the National
Underwriters Laboratories, for pur-
pose Of discount
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Puzzle Corner for
The Little Ones

Inc ollowing rhymes each can he
completed bv filling in the name of
well known automobile. 1t will
!aN your by2Ins not doubt to do the
Jop, so II you have no brains to tav
your chances of success are so much
the greater. For the first 100 cor
rect answers, each ACCOMPANIED hv
certified check for $1,000. suitabls
prizes will be given.
(Note.- Pegasus is foul n,,,c
and misses occasionally.)
Climb that hill: OF course III MAX.
her " ''" nc
The road is bad and fusl Of ruts
Hut 1t doesn't bother my sturdy -
re cried aloud: ".All get aboard
ANA we II take ride in the trusty
What though the day be cold and
We'll spin along in the old -----
Air soft. sun warm and the track hard
Clear the way for the speedy --- ----N'
"hat clesves the air like an arrow
OF course. that must be -.
win said 'e-and Will Is right
NO sleeveless engine is the
Engine boiling. your bosom rankin,
Couldn't be II twas -----.
"hot wrote The Autocrat" and many
PONIES?
New England gent by the name Of
F.. Henry said with fullest breath.
Oi|e me -------- or give me DEATH
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Scott and skaneateles; Auburn to
Ithaca via Owasca, Moravia and the
loop, to include Union Spring, Aurora.
Poplar. and Scipio; Ithaca to Seneca
rails via lnterlaken. Ovid and Romulus;
Canandalgua to Hammondsport via
Naples, Cohocton and Bath; Ham
mondsport to Geneva via Wayne and
Penn Yam: Geneva to Watkins via
Waterloo, Lodi and Hector: Watkins
TO e, Geneva via Dundee and Penn Yam:
watkins to Ithaca via Montour. Odessa
ana Newhe!d: There is also a pretty
run out of Ithaca to Glenwood on Lake
Cayuga
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Look for 700, 900 Cars
In This State for 1920

ALBANY, June 5.-Four months of
New York States motor vehicle year
have passed with receipts to Secretary
Of State Hugo Of more than $1,000 900
from the registration of motor vehicles
and the licensing of chauffeurs and
operators. New York alone reports re-
ceipts of S3,25O,O0O.
indications now point to a possible
total of 100000 cars by the end of
the year. Chauffeurs will number not
less than 225,000 by the latter part of
December.
The heavy demand for transfer
blanks from every section of the state
serves to indicate an enormous sale
of second hand cars
a new list of lenses and light CON
trolling devices approved by the state
up to May I is being issued from
Secretary Hugo's office, and copies are
available at any of the branch offices.
A law recently passed requires the
owner of a car about to be registered
TO state the type of lens with which
the vehicle is equipped
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Bad Roads i'm Tuxedo Park

Tuxedo Park is one of the richest
village communities in this country, or
at least that might be assumed from
the exclusiveness of the Tuxedo Club,
and the fact that it is a community of
large and beautiful estates. The roads
through Tuxedo Park village would
not do justice. however, to a very much
poorer COmmunitV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Not SO Many Accidents

Compared with the enormously
heavy automobile traffic for the recent
three-day holiday there were very few
accidents. Either automobiles are
getting more cautious or the standard
of driving is improving. or both these
things. In any event accidents were
noticeably fewer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

great congestion for the 4th OF july
holiday. which also takes in three
day period. BY that time a great many
persons who last week had not moved
out to their country places will be
located for the summer out of town
and will not add to the congestion Of
automobiles returning 10 the city.
However. the situation is likely to be
pad enough and automobilists by dis
tributing their patronage over a nam
Der of ferry lines will avoid the cen
gestlon that made travel so unpleasant.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

BY way Of conclusion it is earnestly
fecommendcd that little time be
given to learning how to nut on chains.
1t was the experience of the write ?
that what at first was lahorious
and bungling process became after a
couple of trials a matter of seconds
only, with the result that "at the first
drop of rain the chains go on, as
they should
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Green" Driver to $
Wear a Green Label
10 the Automobile Editor of The
Tribune.

10 the Automobile Editor of The
Tribune
Sir: We all dread the heavy
traffic that is promised for this
summer
If each green driver Of car
Will put an sNl0 inch green placsrd
or front and rear of his car. the
other man is going TO look out for
hlm and not expect the most of
that driver
1t stands to reason that the r,ac
ard Will be discarded as soon as
possible, to avoid chaf. but oh.
what wonderful difference to the
public am no, so green any more.
but am perfectly willing to nut
mine on for while to start some
thing. The idea viii soon spread
II Your readers will send q post
card to say II will wear the green
label We can all start on Sunday
Yours respectfully.
A. FORDlST.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
BE Prepared''
IsInsurance for
Good Motor Trip
Thorough Preparation Is
Essential if Auto Tour
Is To Be Made Really
ENJOYABLE
Series Of Articles for
.Noricc Car O,rners

For the benefit of the new auto
r,ohile owner The Tribune offers a
.sries Of articles on the construc-
ION and operation of motor cars.
prepared by H. c. Brokaw. technical
d;rector of the West Side y. NJ. c. A.
su,om obile school. The twenty-6rst
herewith discusses touring and how
10 prepare for long trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Speak kindly to the Autoist

Motor cops and traffic policemen
shouldn't bawl out motorists. IF there
weren't any cars there wouldn't be
traffic enough to make the police jobs
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

When both chains are in position
thus, the car is started and run ahead
only foot or so. This pulls the part
of the chain that was tucked in under
the front wheel taut and leaves some
extending beyond the point whore the
wheel touches the ground. 1t also
tightens up the hook end SO that the
second position is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

The traffic control system on Fifth
Avenue is working smoothly and is
wonderful Improvement in regulation
of that crowded thoroughfare
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Chance to Get Czar's Car
The late Cars six-cylnder French
phacton will soon be offered for sale in
this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

will fit as rule tightly enough. Tn
final step is shown here:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Light Lamps To-day, 9:59 =. NJ.
This table is for New York City and
,ietropolitan District
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

,,'. ~. might be vii TO suggcyt thai yont
!, M DE- planned of the main highways
,'afge part There is really yory
,s..s .s p'easuse in forming part of ii pro
b'n 49, along ,he state road, where you
a..;s. !" ~atcn 80 carefully TO avoid
s,t.s s.nsh's that you nizs the beauties al
. .atr1s, you. Then, too. most Of the
on - beauties are not "a be found
t.a,. .f man linr. rnow several arc-
,as ,a,.., - Inc country where just Of til.
,,b DIh road there are fails and glen.
b.s,,a''' ,a''1,'ain heights and scores os
oy. spot, vel worth the vi3lt. Al.
b..a,s's country there arc place. ~
N. ~ VI a. any that Switzerland ana
i,xt.", "hlneiand have ~ offer, and aunns
ksas tsnnot match somc of tho AMER
4, sh'fs and mountain Yi2'a.
Are "p' Plan youi fDur 70 that you
min. compelled ~ rush from po,n, 70
", A. fop car YpcrG you vii no.
Wv '"T mont o1t ~ Jour trip IN 'ha'
1sil,,.s ~" npcn iJke running on
- .nr sen"iplr Ialc time enough
u ss,'ns Jrpf TIP oYer !, goa haze
20" "',..nn y. fcjr tour IL sppposedly
70, ,,saestion. recreation, plcaenfc; 5ou
~ ~" tnlnYs when you sceh them.
ss..d ,"sf|, II Jop are looking for a
ssu.. record you VIII not heed this
y ,a" sat why not 10 on a racetrack
"~nI ~ make "A record THIS nay:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29

Our old-time subscribers know how
this paper contended for many years
that the laboring masses OF this coun-
try did not receive a fair share Of
the wealth which they produced. FL
nally a. poor man, with a wire and
,severals childrenrto support from s-his
salary as a teacher, was elsctedt as
the eountry's Chief Executive During
his nearly eight years as President
he has used the great power OF the
Federal administration to safeguard
and promote the interests of labor.
And today the working men and wo-
men Of America are receiving fair
share OF the wealth which they pro-
duce. They are by far the best paid
laborers in the world; yet, notwith-
standing this, we have classes of
workmen who are more dissatisfied
than ever. They are demanding gov
ermental powers, and when their un-
reasonable demands are denied they;
strike, they refuse to work, they in
jure many, very many people. They
are helping to pull down the house
Of their friends.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
MARSHAL FOCH BECOMES A X. c.

MARSHAL FOCH BECOMES A X. c.
The knights Of Columbus present
ed Marshal Foch with a jewelled ba-
ton, valued at $4,000, when the form.
er commander Of the allied armies was
recently admitted to the order at Metz
France.
Following the initiation ceremonies
q banquet of welcome was given to the
visiting Knights Of Columbus. from
this country, at which Marshal Foch
was the principal speaker. The follow
ing is an extract from the report Of
the sbanquetie
Accompanied byn single aide-de-
camp, hewas seen to leave the hotel
about one o'clock and enter huge,
grey military automobile.
Situation must be getting worse
In Pollard" everyone said who noted
the departure of the Marshal, cor else
he should not travel to Paris by night
Few knew that Marshal Foch was
making a sad pilgrimage to Longwy,
there to kneel upon the grave Of his
son killed in action during AN en-
gagement in the early days of the war.
But Foch had to be back in Paris the
next day and could not spare the time
to travel by day.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29


good should vote against the League without some
reasons for so doing the preamble the League
Covenant: IA .+
The High Contracting Parties order promote inter
national cooperation and achieve and security
the acceptance of obligations not to resort to
by the prescription of just and honorable relations be-
bv the firm establishment Of the understandings of inter
national law the actual rule Of conduct among govern
%S nents and ..3 .ssfs.s 5es.e9lgs . !,
treaty obligations in the dealings OF organized peoples
Agree to this Covenant Of the League of Nations" .
follows 26 articles Of which in line with the
foregoing preamble everyone which states endeayor
to secure and safeguard things described the preamble
they handwork and perfection
attribute only Of the Deity But this much can be ruthfuy
for these 2S articles They more %
objects stated in the preamble than other
forged in the minds Of and by hands Iny
below win the future be added to that
Some people afraid at least pretend TO be afraid hat
the provisions Of Article Ten Of the Treaty might require this
country do contrary to its wish will might
compel this country in war There are severai reasons
why those fears wholly imaginary
Because Congress alone has to declare war and apr
graph II Il Section 81 the Constitution United States
in these words ITO grant letters Of mark and
psa make rules concerning captures on land and water
The Constitution Of the United States is the highest law
law of the land Until Congress directs no war can pc
tered into BY this country. 47s
Article Covenant provides Council of nine
members Of whom shall at all times be member chosen by
the United States And Article Of the Covenant provides that
M ana o BE- m
vote; must be unanimous like the verdict Of America
could not be required to anything unless it's
consents: gsa4s
g. Now this Article Ten about which much has been
spoken and written does not force require country do
anything 1t only advises Here the exact words of the
Article: he Council shall advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled"
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29

The Democrats are indulging in
some real political sport playing Root
against Harding Senator Harding has
come out in favor of an, international
court that exists only in the recesses
Of his own imagination. Statesman
Root has helped toiset up the real in
ternational court provided. for by
President Wilson's League OF Nations
Covenant. All Republicans will not
throw Root overheard to help continue
the Senatorial filibuster against the
Treaty. Il
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29

With the ratification the Treaty Roumania tn the
allied against the Central Empires in the which has not
Most if not all Of the Il Countries that have voluntarily
Joined the League Of Nations have M which vest
Non a s ha ha
its Council the right to order them to 60 to war without their
has has placed such R an int Interpretation upon Treaty
minded think that the legislative bodies
of the Al nations that have the Treaty are all
Does any fair minded person believe that the political wisdom
who are guided BY an anything Policy
Why an 5 R
finally announced his unqualified opposonn &
dental Candidate Roosevelt % fa5 eadera # % de
successful outcome of President Wilson's efforts TO restore
peace through the League Of Nations would spell inevitable
publican defeat this year. that they nag TO either ae
that conference paanshp trumphed the claims Of hui
An appeal decision Isl Of tha nd pa US women o
voters Of nation Can it be possible that VIII W
Should not partsanshp sregded BY all who our
soldiers buried Flanders Fields and in other foreign fields
Should the Living keep eda fa t wlsh our 0a'er 0ea0
Should Americans Of all parties rally Ie anu
to reap fields by the life blood OF those VINO are
+ Is the scare crow that being danged before the
Of the houghtess those half blinded by parsanhp Here
it is in its entirety: nrrcrrv ,.. 55ts
h Members of League undertake respect and preserve
against external aggression the
political INDEPENDENCE all members of the League H case
of such aggression of threat danger OF such
Council shall advise the which
obligation shall be fulfilled.
Now what this Article require the members Of the League
to do? require them to do anything more than good
neighbors in any community should do?
Does it conne the activities of the League to external
good neghbors refrain from interfering with each
others household affairs?
Does not require all members to respect and the
territorial and existing political rights of the other members Do
good negbors refrain from trspassng upon the lands of
neghbor from trying to deprive neighbor of his political
rights?
When external trouble arises the representatives of the
members of the League required to counsel together and when
they all of mind advise the be used for the
settlement of the trouble? What what less should good
neghbor do in the event of neghborhood trouble?
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
ROOTS HERESY.

(From the New York World.
Having duly convicted Elihu Root
of heresy, the Sun and New York
Herald proceeds to read him out Of the
congregation Of Republican saints.
The Permanent Court of Information
al Justice is the cause of Roots down
fall. Having helped to make it an in
tegral part of the machinery of the
League of Nations, as was inevitable
Roots thought does not represent the
youth and yigor of the party. He is not
in touch with the people and is not
in their world. He does not represent
them and is not in sympathy with
them" No International court is gen,
uine unless the Front Porch is blown
in the bottle.
But if Root is hereto, what is
Taft? Many days before, the plan fol
the Permanent Court was made pub.
lie the former Republican President
rather brutally informed Harding thai
his scheme to revive the Hague Tri
bunal as a substitute for the League
OF Nations was rubbish. AS Taft blunt.
ly phrased it
No one can suppose that the
principal Allied Powers will con-
sent to new association or leag-
ue when the old one is part Of the
Treaty of Versailles; and it would
be foolish for Mr.. Harding to in
sist on this when only through
a ratification of the treaty can he
make secure our rights and privi-
leges against Germany.
II Elihu Root is to be cast into outer
darkness William III. Taft must keep
him company. Neither Is sound in the
Old Guard faith.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
,FESSING UP.

The attitude of most of us thought
full Republicans seems to be that we're
unalterably opposed to Article x,
whether We know what's in in or not.
Columbus (ohio3 State Journal.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
Ebe Malubester De11mfrat
Official Paper of County and City.
Subscription Rate Per Year------s3.o0
2. NJ. Carr. Hubert Carr. Fred W.
Hermann. Editors and Publishers
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920.

Normal prices have commenced to
sneak back, and whether welcome or
not they will probably call upon
everyone in the not far distant future
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29

The Tennessee legislature has learn
ed that 1t is good deal easier to give
something to women than it is to take
1t away from them.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
Quedo cerrada la suscripcion de
LA Prensa" para los damnificados
Dor los temblores de Veracruz

Aver tern0 pazo que mo d ternlno de la sscfPco
vmas lie Veracruz Pueba ConslderamoS pue @
minada es obra recollection de tondoS
an nomhres de las personals cua COLI
trbuconeS een eSputs fca Durane los das que sea ~
iSas donavOS haSta condee
mos agoaoS cmpetamcne los ingrcos de Ia uscrPon eonc
haremos la liquidac0n correspondence
ompalrIOtaS con III
ind Ia gndo OCCASION reuiere para cuando nay!
mos emnado publication de as de ultima hora deSde esa IL
Tcndda gratu nuea adnnf&coh
ntro de Scrpcon que adens ae
lena alberta i" lugar la deInosracoh dc IA
andc del pueblo mexcano VlVe eoS d IA
l&tra , .
TOGO FL honor comparoaS de Sonora Arizona de ce
rr Ia formation desle paoaS duante mas medic pa
nor las coluruaS PRENS TO Ia iSta que aparee hoE
corresponds cooa mexcana de Sonora Arizona que como 10 ec
mos aute marcha dc In goro>a coluna que tan br
n borala oer gana hermanoS necc>oS dc Ne
Scp