davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Carry Spare Lamp Bulbs

Y
 Just as important as the carrying of spare tires is the carrying of spare lamp bulbs. To find yourself out in the country, miles from a supply store oi garage. without adequate light can only be considered as predicament of the first magnitude, and most ef- fective insurance against it Is an as- sortment of spare bulbs. You should at least have an extra headlight and tail light bulbs. Side light and dash light bulbs are secondary considera- <tions.
 And perhaps 1t might be we'll to mention, while we are on the sub ject. that every time a new bulb is placed in headlight. refocusing is in order. There is considerable variation in lamp bulbs and their component parts. The so-called leading-in wires vary in length; in manufacture the stem of the bulb which carries the Ieading-in wires and the filament can not be inserted with mathematical ac- curacy. And since a focal error o8 even sixteenth of an inch reduces the candlepower by two-thirds, and since the combined variations in fila ment, leading-in wires. stems and bases often exceed sixteenth of an inch, 1t is plain that the insertion of new bulb Is more than apt to make refocusing essential to proper illumin- alton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
GASOLINE WASTE ON
 TREMENDOUS SCALE
Government Points Out How Millions of Gallons Are Lost
 By Evaporation
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ago Herald
 500 Davidson Suiidinu

Washington. October 16.-(Special.) While engineers, chemists and auto mobile men throughout the country have been bending their best efforts toward developing some liquid fuel as a substitute for gasoline to meet the ever-increasing demands of the fast growing automotive industry, the United States bureau of mines comes roi ward with the declaration that the entirely preventive losses in the evapo- ration of gasoline from crude petroleum from the time the petroleum leaves the wells until 1t arrives at the refineries reaches total of more than 300. 900, 900 gallons each year or sufficient to keep 1,20o. 900 automobiles in commission for a year if each car uses 250 gallons of gasoline.
 These according to the bureau of mines, are merely the preventive losses from evaporation alone and do not take into consideration other losses, many of which in part may be avoided. The total loss from evaporation amounts to more than 600.000000 gal Ions of gasoline for the country, &C., cording to the investigations of the bureau, which has calculated that one half of this, or 300000000 gallons of gasoline, may be saved.
 The worst feature Q this is the fact that the gasoline wasted is the most volatile and conset. uently the best quality of gasoline obtainable. It fol- lows that the prevention of this loss which Is economically possible, would not only increase the gasoline supply materially, but would also increase the general standard of the gasoline.
 The bureau will issue, shortly. care- ful directions to the oil men as to how this deplorable situation may be rem medied. It is estimated by the bureau that the 00,000.000 gallons of gasoline lost through evaporation each year is worth as a national asset about $150, 30O0o0
 J. o. Lewis. petroleum technologist of the bureau, in his statement on these losses says At time when there ex- ists so much apprehension in regard to the gasoline situation, it is comforting to learn of any ways in which the SUD- ply may be increased. In an intensive effort to find ways of increasing and improving the quality of gasoline. the bureau of mines has made an lnvestiga- tion of the losses of gasoline by evaporation from the crude oil in the field Extensive experiments and in- vestigations in the principal fields have disclosed that a great quantity of the gasoline now escapes into the air. This can be conservative1y estimated at about twenty per cent of the gasoline in the crude oil. Furthermore probably half of this, at least can be economi cally recovered. and this quantity will not only increase our supply but i'm prove it's quality somewhat.
 Prom the time that the crude oil reaches the surface of the ground at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER IF, 1920

Commerce. he said 'SThe Kleiber Motor Truck Company bought this property and is erecting it's plant out of it's own funds, and unquestionably it will shortly become one of the greatest manufactur- ing establishments in this city.
 The Chamber of Commerce is justiy proud of its part in inducing this com pany to locate in Atlanta, because a most careful investigation proved be- yond a doubt its financial responsible ity; and the fact that the company is a member of the Automobile Chamber or Commerce of the United States proves It's standing in the industry"
 The parent company is located in San Francisco. where it has been producing Kleiber motor trucks for the past nine years, and heavy vehicles for more than a quarter of 9 century.
 Southerners are particularly proud Of this manufacturing enterprise, for It's presages the entry of other western and northern manufacturers of automotive products into the southeastern states, where every advantage of other sections is found, and, in addition, many that are not found in other sections.
 Labor and climate conditions are the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Making Pump Work Better

From Motor Life.
 Often a little attention to the tire pump will make it more effective when ths time comes for a tire to be inflated Much more manual effort is ordinarily expended in hand tire imitation than would be necessary if the pump wers kept in proper condition just like any other part of the car. The most com mon pump trouble is leakage of the air past the plunger, usually due to the worn condition of the leather washer, or to the fact that the leather is dry and out of shape so that it does not fit closely to the pump barrel all around. 1T badly worn, the only thing to do Is tc replace it; If merely hardened. soften 1t with some neatsfoot oil Plain lubri- eating oil will do almost as well If the other kind is not available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Lawrence Pennington has added O. M. Roessell, formerly in charge of the Ensley branch of the Edwards Motor Company, to his selling forces at the Detroit Motor Car Company OR South Twentieth street. Roessell is manager of sales and is busy these days push ing the handsome new Paige which created such furore on Auto Row during the Fair week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

the we'll the oil passes through series
 of tanks and pipe lines until 1t reaches
 miles away. In the course of it's jour
 ney the oil is exposed to sun and air,
 and the gasoline, being very votalie,
 vaporiZes and escapes into the atmos-
 phere. Although it has been generally
 known that such losses occur. no one,
 up to the presnt time, has called at- tention to their magnitude. The methods of handling crude oil in the field have grown up from the time when gasoline was a drug on the market, and there was consequently no incentive for con- serving it. Until recently no one stopped to consider whether the
 methods devised for conditions 20 and
 30 years ago were still satisfactory for today
 With the corporation of the bureau
 of mines in placing information at their i disposal oil companies are awakening to the losses of gasoline which have occurred and are taking active steps to save the gasoline which formerly es- caped into the air and benefited no | one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

chief advantages that the south offers to manufacturers that cannot be equaIet in any other section of the entire coun- try.
 The San Francisco plant of this com pany will in the future supply all terri tory west of the Mississippi. and the At lanta plant all territory east of the Mis- sissippi, thus effecting a considerable saving in freight rates. They will 'manu- facture a complete line of trucks. rang ing from one to five tons in capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

ing the highways. and fewer autos. s too many are now driving cars wn' cannot afford them"
 MT. Goodrich owns car" adds tns Journal, but he is not given to mah ing extravagan trips, 1000 miles cover ing the distance he has driven during the last six years, and he travels very little at night The Presto tank that ns got with his Maxwell six years ago has never been recharged, changed or re plenished, and is still half full of gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
KLE|BER ID HAVE EASTERN FACTORY
Truck Will Begin Production In Atlanta Within a
 Few Weeks

Atlanta. October 1s.-Within few weeks the Kleiber Motor Truck Com pany will begin production in their Ar- lanta plant. This company came to At lanta on the invitation of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and purchased a ffve-acre tract of centrally located prop erty for the erection of plant to supply the territory east of the Mississippi.
 In statement issued by C. E. Rop- ertson, secretary of the Chamber oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
PASSING OF THE HORSE

From Motor Life
 We are not entirely unanimous on the question of The Passing of the Horse. There is MT Horace Goodrich of Mary vile. Mo. Take it from the Hopkins Missouri1 Journal, he believes that 'The people of today have gone automobile crazy, and within a few years more horses and buggies will be seen travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
TRAFFIC COPS OF ATHENS
From Motor Life.

From Motor Life Athenian coppers have a rather unique method of getting and punishirg speed
 CTS. The town cannot afford motorcycle cops. so each one is equipped with 8
 car coming up the lane that shows any sign of not keeping the lawful pace. he i throws his plank out on the road. Ii the
 car is speeding, its tires are punctured.
 If not. it can stop before it reaches the plank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

uiAlOC~H dflu
 N the general
 S. health inn - proved; in fact. work ,eems easier and . lighter, more buoy>ut feel. tng takes possession of the whole being. It IS a fine sen. eation---that of looking and feeling youns. supple. cheer. eAl. active. alert and magnetic.
 U yeu want so reduce 10 = 60 DO U nds safely, pleasantly, you should give Korein system a trial The name korsin is pronounced E0reen Start or the road 10 longer life and happiness today Obtain . amail bex ef koyein under SEQ money refund guarantee at any busy 1rus ssore Show your triend eAie adverttss Ssent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17


 starvation diet, thyroid, or exhausting exercise. These pictures give you an idea of improve ment in appearance and you may expect wonder. ful benefit in personal attractiveness and win. ning efficiency when you are slender.
 Sur-isins weight sslue. eson reported even after just a few days treatment. With proper reduction the flesh becomes firm, the skin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Fat Folks
 Be Slender
$1OO.OO GUARANTEE

# evsr-stout, you will be happy to learn how you may easily reduce EeiRht and measurements MithoI,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
NOSE AND MAX MEYER AID
VISED TO START A BANK AT
JAFFA.

Jason Pepper. the philosopher of
Waitabit, writing in the Rocky Noun;
tain News, says:
Il hev bin reedin up on Palestine
on hev lernd sum serprizin things. l
hev alwaze supposed it wuz rocky.
barren Ian wher the pepul he'd tn file
down the noses NV the gOtes so tia
cud get ut the spores NV grass in the
cracks NV the rocks. en- wunderd viii
when it wuZ desided tu start the hu-
min rase thet the experiment wuz not
made in Missouri wher ther wuz plenta
NV rune tn sprcd. Now the rele trooth
seems tu be thet Palestine liz Ian rich
In the natural resources tn support a
drns populashun. 1t vii gro enythinS
frum cotton tu pumgranitZ, oranges.
crooked stick same eZ tha did sen
turies B. c. En- now the Jews air goin
home. Tha hcv bin roumin outside
the hrestwurks fer loss time. but
tina hev dun prity wei at that. Tha
know what tina air about. Tha air no
flize on them. Tha hev the muny tn
make Palestine the garden of the
wurld en- reckon tina viii. Under the
touch NV ther genius the waters frum
the countless stremes will be made to
| flo in the arid phases. new sittys vii
rise tu outshine Babalon en- Ninevch
en- when muny IL shi en- short evry
uther plase you can get plenta in .Ic
rusalem en- Jcrryko. I am tryin tn
persuade mi frens, Mo en- Max Meyer
TO start bank at Jaffa. fer l know
when I go ther to look it over. eff
| shud 90 broke tha wud help me Out.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
JEWISH NEWS BEST MEDIUM OF
PUBLICITY.

August 3, 1920.
Editor of the Jewish News,
Dear Madam:
In behalf of the League of Jewish
Youth, l am taking this means to eN-
press our gratitude for the publicity
and cooperation which you have shown
for our many successful undertakings
and especially this last Hayrack. We
realize that the News Is our best
medium of publicity and without ii we
could not make the success we have
made of all our affairs. Knowing its
bright past and hoping for it Il stin
brighter future we remain,
Sincerely Yours,
The League of Jewish Youth.
Dave White. Pub. Mgr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
DENVER TO HAVE a CONSERVA-
TORY OF MUSIC.

The wolcott Conservatory of Music
is ii new educational institute which is
about to begin its course in the city.
1t has been founded by Mrs. Anna
Wolcott Vaile. Professor David ID,
Abramowitz will be the director of the
school and dean of the faculty.
Professor AbramowitA Is recognized
ms one of the leading musicians in the
West and is violinist of ability. He
is the foremost teacher of that in
strument here. The faculty of the
school, consisting of % teachers,
women prominent in the musical world.
1t is planned to make this conserva-
tory the largest institution of its kind
in the west. Every phase of musical art
will be taught by men and women who
are specialists in their particular lines.
The departments will include ele-
mentary, advanced. artists and teach
ers and pupils will he prepared for
the concert stage. opera and for
pedagogic positions.
cnt which exists among those finan-
cially unable to continue their musi-
cal studies scholarships Will be given
by the school.
Special lectures by prominent men
and women will he feature each
week and monthly recitals for the
pupils and faculty will be given.
The idea of making music loving
Denver the art and musical center of
the West is favorite one with ar
tistic souls. who realize the possibili-
ties that Colorado's natural beauties
have on the artistic temperament. Mrs.
Vaile has been fortunate that with
having this broad vision she is able to
apply it practically and will he able
to achieve tangible results.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
EX-PATIENTS HOME NEWS.

All the beds in the new Dormitory
are filled up with patients.
Mr.. Max Schradsky, chairman Of the
agricultural committee, is identifying
the grounds around the Home with
flowers.
The people who were present at the
Dedication were very enthusiastic ana
contributed freely. Local prominent
speakers delivered fine addresses.
Rabbi B. Birstein, who was guest
mt the Dedication. made n very strong
and touching appeal for the unfortu-
nate Consumptives. which touched the
hearts of the hearers.
The patients at the Home expressed
themselves very much satisfied with
the treatment they are given at the
Home, and presented Mrs I. Reichman.
chairman of the House Committee, with
silver loving-cup.
Miss Clara =. Weislcr presented to
the Home beautiful land-worked
scarf. The Sigma Alpha Phi Girls
presented salts and peppers for the
table.
The Aid Association for Ex-Patients
extends the sincerest and hearticst
thanks to all who are helping this
cause.
The following is list of donations
given at the Dedication:
s. Brody. 500; Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Bronstein 500; Hymnn Sinclair, $50 :
Max Kaufman. $15: For Laying Cor
ner-stone. by NJ Zelensky and A. Vein
berg. S121: Max Zelvensky. SO: Mey-
or Cohen. SO: Abe Balk. 50: Philip
Suletsky, So; T.. Tonsky. d. Brunsky'
S. Alpern. SO; Zachary Savchik. 81 :
Max NJ. Hart, So: NJ. Berkowitz. $50
Hernard Birstein. S25: =. Fox. SO: J..
Finkelstein. So: Esther Fox, So: Kal-
men Neweuzal. 81: ]. Jaffe. 81: Isa-
dore Hurwitz, 81; A. Bolshoun. 50
Mary Aarons. 81; p. Wisler. 81: r.
Satz. So; Ed Monash, 50; S. Brody
50: Mrs. Eddie Lemen. 50: Mrs. Vein
shank. So: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kaufman
SO; A. Kaufman. 50; Mrs. ]. klatz
kin. 50; Mrs. s. Brody, 50; Mrs. X
Papie. 81: NJ Waldman. 50: Mrs. B
Willens, So: NJ. Yaker. So: I. Marcus
50; Aaron BrOnstein, S25: Sam Levine
81: NJ. NJ. Abelson. $50: Goldstein's
bakery. S15: Samuel Cohen, 81: Tn
known SG3.9O. Total S1S1.00.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL
NEWS.

The IIofheimer Children's Pavilion
at the National Jewish Hospital for
COnsumptives is nearing completion.
The dedication of this beautiful build
ing. consecrated TO the noble cause Of
preventing and curing tuberculosis
among children, will be delayed until
some time in the Fall. 1t will. how
ever be put into service just as soon
as it Is finished. The Hospital is
ready now to receive applications for
admission. Three classes of children
will be treated First. those children
who are undernourishcd. suffering
from malnutrition, possibly children of
tubcrcular parents, for whom care Is
provided to prevent breaking down
of the lungs. Second, children suffer
ing from tuberculosis. and third. chill
drcn who are suffering from joint or
bone tuberculosis. Special facilities
for the treatment of this latter class
have been provided.
Mrs. Paul Gottheil of New York. ma.
tionnl director of the n. ]. II. c. and
the largest annual contributor to the
Research Fund of the Hospital spent
Sunday In Denver. She is on her way
to Colorado Springs.
DIR. Edward II. Devinc of New York.
who delivered course of lectures in
Denver on social work, civics and
philanthropy visited the hospital, as
he did all the institutions of the city.
| He said the Research work done N
the Hospital is the finest work hc has
seen in the west. lie considers re-
search work the most important work
done by hospitals.
Mortimer NJ Flanders. who, in 1911,
sailed over New York city in an air
plane and made the first motion pic
ture films of the metropolis from the
air. will arrive in Denver "Wednesday
to superintend the making of motion
| pictures of the National Jewish hos.
pital for consumptivcs.
The pictures will he used in an in,
| tensive campaign for funds to promote
research work intended to aid in the
discovery of specific preventive and
| cure for the white plague. Every phase
of the work of the hospital will be
shown in the films. which will he eX'
hibited in all parts of the country
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
ANNUAL SHELTERING HOME PIC.
NC.

The annual picnic given the children
of the Sheltering Home by Isidore
Hurwitz, their adopted "Grandaddy
occurred Monday at City Park. They
were treated most royalty by their
host, who made every provision for
their pleasure and comfort. The chill
dren were conveyed to the picnic
grounds and back again in automobiles
provided by Miss Mamie Grimes. and
the Mesdames. s. Elbe. j. n. Lorber,
JOe Levie, l. Rude, s. Polse, T.. Hill
kowitz and s. TroyanSky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
ARGONAUT CLUB.

The monthly meeting of the Argonaut
club was held at the Shirley Hotel
clubrOoms.
Plans were discussed for an affair
to be held the latter part of August
or the first week in September.
The next meeting. which will be n
special meeting. will he held at the
Shirley Hotel clubrooms, East 18th
Ave and Sherman street on Saturday
evening. July 31st. All members are
urgently requested to attends. II. n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH.

The much talked of Hayrack proved
to he bigger success than hoped for.
Those present said it was one of the
hest times they have ever enjoyed.
Dancing and games were the features
of the party. After the many delays
and the unfortunate accident of the
Sunday previous. only two trucks
were secured. but all We're very well
pleased with the arrangements. A
weinie roast and mnrshmellOw toast
completed the wonderful day.-D. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
RECEPTION TO BE RENDERED DIR.
LOUIS 1. NEWMAN, MEMBER OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE ZIONIST ORGANIZA-
TION ON HIS VISIT TO DENVER.

DIR. Louis l. Newman, VINO is Il mem
hcr of the executive committee of the
Zionist Organization of America will
stop in Denver on his return trip from
the Pacific Coast.
Rabbi Newman is an associate of
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in the Free
Synagog. and is leader of the Bronx
Free SynagOg.
Rabbi Newman entered the Rabbin-
ate as pupil of Rabbi Martin a. Mey-
ers of Temple Emanuel. San Francisco,
He is n graduate of Brown. Columbia,
and California. where he gained dis
tinction as a speaker and student. He
is the author of several works on jew
ish and general literature.
Dr. Newman's visit to Denver had
Been planned for August s. but as he
was invited to speak on Zionism at
Temple Emanuel in San Francisco on
August Z. he will not arrive in Den
yer until Monday August ..
A reception will be rendered DIR.
Newman by the Zionist Organization
of Denver at the Adams motel Those
men and women who have pledged con-
tributionS to the Palestine Restoration
Fund will be the guests of the eve
ming. No contributions will be solicit
ed. The reception is purely compli-
mentary to the distinguished visitor.
who will make short talk. A fine
musicnl evening has also been arrang-
ed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
BALABAN BROTHERS. PRINTERY

Balaban Bros have succeeded re-
Gently to the printing establishment of
Rosenthal and Balaban. 1927 Law
renee streets. The firm is composed
of Harry and Ben Balahan. practical
printers. who are in position to do
good work at reasonable prices. Since
the change of management, their busi-
ness is steadily increasing. and sue
cessful business career is predicted for
these well known young men. Ben
Ralaban served during the war and is
one of the heroes of st. Miheil and
ArgOnne Forest
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
Y. NJ. II. A. AND Y. w. II. A.

A grand get together affair has been
planned by the program committee OF
the Y. NJ. II. A. and y. W. ii. \. This
is to take the form of n midnight
Wienie-fry and dance upon Lookout
Mt. The date has been set for Sept. l.,
1920. This affair will be for mem
bers only.
A special meeting of the y. NJ. II.
A. and w. II. A. has been called
for Thursday night, August 12,192o
All members are urged to he present.
Meeting will be held at Community
Center. Music, dancing. etc, will fol-
low
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
AN APPRECIATION.

Denver, Colo, July 2Sth 1920.
The Denver Jewish News,
Denver, Colo,
Gentlemen
1t gives me pleasure to send my re-
mittance for your paper as our IAN
lily is SO used to it now, that they
would rather give up some other news
paper or magazine, and keep your
paper in our household.
We think it is the best Jewish paper
published in the West, so our best
wishes are with you, may you live
long and prosper. l reIuain.
Respectfully yours.
AL -NEJ-MAN