davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

make so much noise that you will wish
it had. These things also cause some
Of the squeaks and rattles referred to.
There are also the unversals which
need attention. Some of them are fitted
with oil cups or grease cups, and others
have boots packed with grease. Your
instruction book will tell you which
kind your car has and what kind Of
lubricant 10 use. Follow the rule.
Brake lnkage and levers also need
fabrication. Usually the only means Of
doing this is with an oil can. Every
joint should be wiped Off and fabricated
at least once a week, and while you are
doing 1t look for wear and play of these
parts.
The accelerator pedal, tho starting
hidden away beneath the hood and
floor boards also require attention fire.
quently. The clutch lever, likewise,
needs fabrication.
1t is not pleasant to get down under
the car to work around dirty and greasy
running gears, but you would better go
to it unless you have the money to keep
from soiling your hands by "letting
George do it." Lubricate your car ac-
cording to time table. Run on regu-
lar schedule if you would get the most
out of it. Remember that if you do it
regularly it will not be nearly so hard a
job as if you neglect it for six months
and then have to scrape and wipe off
the accumulation, requiring half day
Here is the time table:
Lubricate as frequently as 10
necessary, manufacturers instruc-
tion book being the basis.
Every 100 miles: Use oil can
freely and turn down all grease
cups two or three turns, particu-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

larly on steering apparatus, clutch.
spring shackle bolts, crank handle.
fan, valve, rocker arms, wheel hubs.
Every ESQ miles: Give same caro-
to brake lever and linkage, gear
shift levers, rocker shafts, water
pump, torsion and radius rods;
clean force feed oil system.
Every 500 miles: Inspect trans
mission and dlfferential housings
and refill If necessary; pack steer
ing worm housing; apply neatsfoot
oil to cone clutch fncing; clean
gravity and circulating splash sys-
tens.
Every 1000 miles: Pack univer-
sails, ball and socket boots, hub
caps, oil magnetic, electric motor,
electric generator; clean disk
clutch, c!<nn splash system; lubri-
cate spring leaves.
Every 5000 miles: Drain trans
mission and differentials, clean and
refill; clean wheei bearings and re-
pack. Inspect all bearings and take
up all play.
1t has been suggested that the car o
the future will have fabrication sys
tenn covering the entire car from on
source of supply with one type Of lubri
cant, and one car has been produce
with this ideal, but until there is on tn
market a scheme successfully perform
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

prevent wear. Tho grease cups should
be screwed down every time oil is put
in the engine, at least. Fill them when
they cannot be turned down further.
The spring shackle bolts have grease
cups and need tho same attention.
Take out the grease cups occasionally
and see that the holc through which
the grease is supposed to pass is not
clogged up. Cars sometimes come from
the factory with enamel filling, or
partly filling, the hole, so that grease
cannot get through. Clean them out if
you have to take the thing apart. For
if you don't you may be sure that one
of these days it will come apart or viii
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

place the stolen article or articles or
pay it's equivalent in cash to the
assured. A great deal of trouble arises
from the fact that the insurance car
rier is often very anxious to replace
an extra tire without first getting the
consent by the company.
Where the owner Of car feels that
he needs larger limit of liability in
surance than $4,000 to $4,000 he can
get from $4,000 to $4,000 at a cost Of
20 per cent more. Where $25 ZOO to
$4,000 is desired add 36 per cent of
the $4,000 and $4,000 premiums. 1t
property damage limits of a greater
amount than $1,000 is desired the
rates applicable for $500 would be
to the charge for ST 900 and for $4,000
Is per cent additional to the charge for
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

The conserving of time and n.
power; "ahs
Making freight cars ayaiI.h,.
long distance hauIs; ZOE
Reducing transportation costs -
short haulg; N"''s On
Encouraging the use Of cos,.k.
ing by truck users; enabling tsaep"
Increase their individual, sffa,aa 70
proving the practical need ~.
better roads and the benefits tor ,or
will BRING. 'hey
The contest was confined TO .rr.,
Of a single nationally known mats ucSs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Raritan, N. j.; William Skinner Il Son.
Class r, s ton-Seco transportation
Co., Newark, N. J.
Glass G, 6 ton--C. D. Farnsworth,
West Springfield. Mass; Warner Chem
ical Co., Cartaret, N. J.
Honorary mention was given tho fol-
lowing firms in this territory:
Class D, ton-American Railway
Express Company, New York; Swan &
Finch Company, New York.
Class E, William Skinner &
Son, Holyoke. Mass; John Cole, Gar
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Grease, Elbow and
Otherwise, Keeps
Car Going Right
Lubricating ON a Regular
Schedule Is Most Impor-
tant Part of Automobile
Upkeep for Service

Much has been written in this series
about fabrication. Owners Of the
novice class have been urged to follow
tho instruction book as guide in
this respect. Failure to do it Is re-
sponsible for long list Of troubles.
trick. No matter what kind Of lubri-
cant you use, you must also apply at
regular intervals liberal quantity of
elbow grease.
1t IS taken for granted that the
veriest novice will be wise enough to
keep enough oil in the crank case
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

wood, N. j.; American Brass Company,
New York.
All the objects for which the con-
test was started were accomplished
The general object was to encourage
n greater and more intelligent use Of
present transportation facilities, with
its attendant gain in the conserving
Of food by bringing it into the market
promptly and economically. Specif-
cally, the following objects were aimed
at:
The saving Of gasoline;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Built Without Frills
For Practical Service

The Holmes Improved Air-Cooled
Motor is a practical motor, without
the unnecessary complication of an
auxiliary water cooling system, free
from all the common cooling troubles.
Eighteen valves, all in the head, with
dual exhaust valves, give a flexible
speed range of $50 miles an hour
on high gear. Gasoline consumption
averages 1870 miles to the gallon
in a car of 126-inch wheelbase.
Full elliptic springs and a flexible
chassis absorb all road shocks - the
Holmes may easily be driven at 30
40 miles an hour over roads where
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Series of articles for
Norice Car O1r1ers

For the benefit Of tho new auto
mobile owner Tho Tribune offers a
series of articles on the construc-
tion and operation of motor cars,
prepared by II. c. Brokaw, technical
director of the West Side Y. M. C. A.
automobile school. Tho twentieth
herewith tells about the Importance
Of fabrication on regular sched-
uie.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Chauffeur Not
Protected by
Compensation Act
That Is, Unless Automobile
Is Driven Partly for Busi-
ness Purposes; Other
Notes of Motor Insurance

Little attention ordinarily is paid 70
chauffeur coverage in automobile insur--
ance. The chauffeur does not come
under the Workmcn's Compensation
act, but It is essential to have such pro-
lection. Where the car is driven for
pleasure purposes only, the assured
may elect to cover the chauffeur with
respect to liabilities for $4,000 to
$4,000 limits for an additional pre-
MUM Of $3.50. This indemnifies the as
sured against any claim which may be
made by the chauffeur IL he is injured
while driving the car.
However, when the car is driven for
pleasure and business purposes COM
bined, the insurance companies hold it
is proper to bring the chauffeur under
the Workmen's Compensation act by
making such an election. The premium
for compensation policy covering the
chauffeur would be $15.75. Under this
latter protection it is not necessary
TO carry general liability. The COM
pensation policy will suffice.
In the makeup of the new rates
which have been promulgated since
April Is. the coverage on collision
shows lower rate for older cars. An
explanation of the reason for this is
yet to be had.
Automobile owners should be very
careful not to replace stolen tires and
equipment unless permission is given
by the insurance company to do this,
for under the insurance contract the
company has The right either to re-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

ing this function It will be necessary
for the driver to work by the above time
table. Keeping to schedule should be
the rule.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
GR GREAT WELCOME
 GIIGIvEN GOVERNOR nv IN RETURN HOME

N El2aded by the Indian school band a "a pt id a piltoon of policf, thousand or ITO Fro a 1tnt enthusiasts welcomed 'Rcrror -ernor Thomas F.. Campbell "back pc .ne~ last night when he arrived from esc0tt and in parade through the N 'gntown district paid tribute to the e-.1 story of the governor and Ralph H. .ni gro arneron. Republican senator elect. ae "A dense crowd of people was waiting feA Srhcn Governor and Mrs. Campbell erreo sfcpped from the train. Mir. Cameron e tle fct the governor at once and congrat- F-l---e elafory greetings were exchanged, la frhils 1Irs. Campbell was showered 70 rtesfth roses by women fin the throng.. frrho two successful candidates. with e. = Mrs. Campbell were then ushered into motor mo. TT car. decorated with red, white Blue blue bunting for tho occasion. The "a str struck up lively march, red hts C flared out against the sky and rarlL trade of victory
 t was gas a regular parade, too. Led by sc warcf marching police fin dress uniform Q Band .Sand and the governors car. more an I'd n hundred motor cars formed in ilr e and honking horns and cheers r flied tho town that Phoenix was
 htnoring the victors. The rear or the
 procession was brought up by scores or
 foot u archers.
 Cheers greeted the parade on every
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

 hand as it swung sip Central avenue to Wsshington. down shiasson 10 Third street. UP fo Adams ana crt 70 the car-sol retaieiI4 to aisAend U the Adams Hotel, amid ..-DIg demonste2- ton
 The flood of congratulations began long before the return of the governor to the city, however. A flood of tele- grams was received at his office througout the day yesterday. So con- fident were his friends of his re-elec- ton that long before the polls closed on Tuesday the messages began to ar rive and since the count a steady stream of wires have been signed for by the governors secretary, P. E.
 Mines, who predicted the result of the election from the date Governor Camp
 bell made his formal announcement.
 Among the telegrams received at the
 state house was the one addressed the
 governor from John G. Townsend. Jr.
 governor of Delaware. It read: Con gratulatons upon your victory. Dela-
 ware joins you for Harding and Cool idge.
 number of Democrats sent con-
 gratulations to Governor Campbell.
 who received the first news of his cleo tion In Prescott, where he cast his bal
 lot. Mir. Mines, who also votes in Prescott, returned early yesterday morning with the understanding that the governor would remain in the north until the end of the week. He ! changed his plans. however, and when l it became known in Prescott that he was leaving Wednesday afternoon. practically the entire population of the Mile High city were at the train to cheer and cheer again the man who will serve again as chief executive of the state band was in attendance. and a patriotic program was presented as the governor waved his thanks to | the crowd for it's enthusiastic support | of him during his campaign, further J expressed bv the vote cast on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

After careful investigation the rcVcrnment has decided that 6.OOo lobstcrs which were transplanted rom the Atlantic coast 10 Pacific waters were cvIctcd by riotous crabs, and are now conducting the worlds longest re- .-ert ~It Che Panama canal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
ALL SET

-Nov for thc wedding there must fe enmotl.rl borrowed and something HIue.r
 'Wcr U.r groom has just borrowed a aco f-om Uar dad. And that has made L.c old man blue. T can teu you"- rr-. Ne r.arllg. Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Forest examirers cruising timber in the Deschutes National Forest of Ore gan discovered D t1nnel-shaped cave more than q mile u length.
 Sawdust, treatet with certain acids has been found Co be a good feed for cattle when judicously mixed with other fodder
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Workers Ca the government owned and operated coal mines in Alaska have threatened Co strike unless granted a raise of S1.50 a day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

It has been estimated that there are siN Cr.ppiea t4e poo inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Pillow Cases
Huck T0WeIS

The very best value Huck Towels in the state, special values for Fair Week.
 Special Huck Towels-good sze-special ..I5c Extra Quality Huck Towels, extra special 1ec Hotel and Rooming House, special extra 25c All White Huck Towels, extra special =. .27c
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Ready Made
 Sheets

Do not wait until the last moment-antici- pate your wants now-make your selections while you can secure just what you want and all at Special Value Prices.
 Orient Sheets -72x9O size, (seamed) -, sl.3e Garza- Special weight, 63x9O, special s19s Garza- special weight, 72x9O special $2ls Balem, ideal quality, 72x90, special -. $2.19 Clover Leaf, standard 81x90 special " .$229 Colonial, extra quality, 54x90, special $1.s9 Beauty special quality, 72x9o, special. $l.es Pequot, the very best, 63x90, special $1.98 Pequot, the very best, 81x90 special =. $259 Pequot, the very best, 9Ox108, special =. $3os
 Pillow Cases
 A. A. Pillow Cases, 42x36, special ....... 32c Salem Pillow Cases, 45x36, special ...... 59c Rose Dale Cases-Hemstitched ..... .45c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
lO.145.521 AMERICANS
RESIDE IN THREE CITIES

Washington. Sept. T.-About one
snth Of the people of the United
States Awe in the cities of New York
Chicago and Philadelphia, while more
than cne quarter live in sixty-seven
cities having a population of 100000
r more. final statistics of the four
..eenth census are expected TO show.
the three cities with populations
If 100000 or moreNew York.
Chicago and Philadelphia-have q
combined population of 10,145.521,
showing an increase of 1,644.347, or
about 1875 per cent, in the ten years
since 1910.
Cities having 100000 to 100000
increased from five in 1910 to nine
this year. Detroit, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Buffalo having adj
ranced into this class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
| DENVER CAR CRASH
KILLS 10; 10 HURT

40 Il - e " " ~
Denver, Colo, Sept. 7 Ten per-
sons we're killed and seventy injured
when two interurban cars collided
head on on curve just outside of
G.cbeville, a suburb of Denver, yes
terday afternoon: Last night all
but one of the dead had been iaen-
titled
A special car on a train carrying
holiday pleasure seekers to Eldora-
do Springs, a resort, ccllided with
a regular car returning from Boul-
her to Denver on the Denver and
Interurban Railway.
According to officials at the Globe
vile station, the. conductor of the
outbound car failed to obtain orders
to wait at Globeyille for the incom-
ing car. The incoming car was two
minutes behind schedule and was
running at high speed. The cars
pIcwed into each other fifteen feet,
Nest CT the casualties occurred
on the inboand car, but few on
either car escaped injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
IRISH GUARDS REMOVED
FROM LONDON

London, Sept. THE. War Of
ice, whether apprehending trouble
n that quarter CIR not. in view o.
he imminent death Of Lord Mayor
.MacSwiney-has suddenly removed
he IRISH guards from duty in Lon
Ion, sending them to the country.
The Irish Guards are the solitary
irish regiment now serving in
-hese islands, all others having
teer sent to India. Egypt and other
cmote regions.
Owing to the failure Of native
"eo:uiting for both the Irish and
Welsh guards since the armistice
t was proposed to abolish them
but they have been kept up to
some extent by transferring men
from other regiments, not necessar-
ly Irish or Welsh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
DRIVES PETER NASH WHILE
10000 WATCH HIM

Minneapolis, Sept. Governor
James NJ. Cox forgo this presiden-
tai campaign long enough yester-
day afternoon TO indulge in the
"sport Of kings" at the Minnesota
State Fair. Word of the Cover
nor's love of good horse flesh had
preceded him to Minnesota. Wher
he had concluded his speech before
a crowd of 10000 persons which
packed the stands and nearby
standing ! room. President W. R.
F. Murphy Of the Fair Associa
tiun, announced request in behal'
Of the hcrscmen CT the Northwest
that TIE Dcmocratic candidate drive
Peter Nash, champion PAGER of TIKI
section CT the country, around tho
mile track.
Governor Cox accepted with gen,
hire pleasure. He had seen the
magnificent nine year old chestnut
st& lien. owned by John Ryan
Democratic leader of Minneapolis
establish his record of 2:01 1-2 al
Colunbus three years ago.
His face wreathed in smiles as
he vast throng cheered wildly, ths
Governor pulled his black SLOUGH ha'
down over his ears, grasped the
rein, climbed into the sulky am
ras eff. He took it slow on the
irst quarter and let the PAGER cut
nn,y slightly on the back stretch
'out or the streets he gave Peter
Nash his head. and tie famous side
wheeler flashed past the stands al
4 clip which left no doubt of his
,hances CT winning the 200 pace
Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
FAIRMONT INQUIRY POINTS
TO OVERLOOK OF SIGNALS

Fairmont, W. Va, Sept. THE
coroner's jury which met today to in
Yestigate into the cause of the deaths
of the five persons who lost their
lives in the street car accident at
Baxter, on the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company's line Sunday, view
ed the bodies at the morgue. Adjourn
ment was taken until September IA,
when the formal investigation will be
made, after which a decision will be
reached as to the responsibility for
the wreck.
The officials of the traction COM
pany are continuing their investiga-
ton and will be ready to report to
the Coroner and his jury next Tues
day. From what evidence has been
secured it goes to show that the sig
nails had been overlooked by the crews
Of the two passenger cars in regard to
the electric freight train which fol-
lowed the outbound car from Fair
mont
The injured at the local hospitals
are doing well and it is believed that
all will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
JAPS PLAN TO BUILD BIGGER
LINERS THAN U. S

Tokyo. Sept. Leading japanese
shipping companies are arranging to
su.lI bigger and faster steamships -
meet passenger compc.itlon to -
Far East offered by the American
Shipping Board, according to announ-
cement here.
Delegates from chambers of COM
merce of all large cities OF japan
have conferred in Tokyo to decide or
politics in connection it'll Japan's re-
duceG commerce and the effect of tie
American policy on Japans trade.
Special attention as devoted to dis
pos.r:. of excessive stocks of COM
modities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
D. 1ss we're officers and a ,25s were

ed, 1876 were officers and 4 ,256 were
enlisted men.
Twenty-seyen officers and 637 men
were killed in action, and thirteen
officers and, 27s, men died from
wounds. Only twenty officers an. and s 536
men lost their lives from disease, Ac7
cidents caused the death Ct seven Of
ficers andgtwentystwo mem see' sof
ficers and fiji y-seyen men, met thea,
death in Undetermined manner.
aQ nly .gfe Yirginian died as pris-
"a &c aaes the number taken pris-
ssaFs wess tHree officers and forty
tssd sfaslF Three officers and
;fa lsf ming Wsa'were repatriated,
81 Ninety five officers and 1880 men
were wounded slightly. Seyenty-one
officers and s1,4S4 men were severely
wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
Lloyd George Wears sArmor sqit FL:
Troops Guard Hir: on Nv ay Htms

Paris, Sept. An army of lrt tes.
national secret police is taking TIE
most extraordinary precautions e
prevent attacks on Premier Lloyd'
George as he's en- route FROM LUG
erne through France to port from
which he will said to England.
Two pilot trains are preceding the
special train on which the premier IS
riding. A large guard of soldiers and
police is stationed at every stop. a
special train carrying fifty armed
guards follows the premier's special.
The premier is wearing a suit OF
mail similar to the one worn by Ven
izelos, the Greek premier, when ne
was shot at the Care de Lyon, Paris.
Owing to the fears that the pre-
mier will be attacked it IS doubtful
if his projected meeting with Pre-
mier Millerand in Paris will be held.
London. Sept. Heavily guarded,
Premier Lloyd George left Lucerne
for London last night. says a Geneva
dispatch TO the London Daily Elk
press. The premier climbed the Alps
at Kermatt this morning. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
TURK HEADS RUSS TROOPS

Berlin, Sept. AT the request of
Premier Lenine and War Minister
Trotzky, of the Soviet government
Enver Pasha, Turkish Nationalist
leader, has been made commander-in-
chief Of the Bolshevist forces, moo
ilized against India say advices re-
ceived here from Moscow.
These forces include the Bolshevist
troops in the Caucasus, Persia, AT
ghanistan and Turkestan.
Enver spent two days at the Rus
sian army headquarters at Smolensk
tn Trotzky and thereafter was re-
ceived with much ceremony by Lenine
at Moscow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
OF. LoCKLEAR ALSO
PROVE FATAL FOR THINE

Detroit, Sept .AMyron L. Ii
ney, former army aviator fell Sc
feet to his death late yesterday while
performing aerial acrobatics, at thu
state fair g grounds 70 inieyy's Stunts
@ere4simiIar TO those performed b.
Drmer. Losklears who was killed sex.
era weeks ago.
In an attemBs toscatch rope lad
der on which he; was to. climb from
one plane to another flying abovc
him, he missed his hold and plunge.i
from the top Of his machine. A crow;i
estimated at nearly 100000 witnessei
the accident Tinney was in the fly
ing service at asTexas training fieli
when the war ended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
WEDDING PLANS SLIP COG
Divorced Wife Has X-Ray Expert
:. Arrested for Abandonment

Z
Arrested for Abandonment
Chicago, Sept. Owen T..
Johnson. an ex-ray expert was to
have married Miss Rose Vaughn
Yesterday, but Johnson's divorced
wife stepped in apde stopped the
proceedings. AS result johnson
occupies a cell at the Warren ;av-
enue police station, charged with
wife and child abandonment. The
wedding would have taken place as
scheduled, but some one mailed the
divorced wife, Mrs. Josephine John
sen, Indianapolis, an invitation to
the wedding. As Johnson was re
hearsing the wedding at the chruch
his divorced wife, accompanied by
a policeman, appeared.
~ think he should be forced to
support me and our son before he
takes a new wife," said Mrs. John
son. "He deserted me z years ago.
"He deserted me seven years ago.
Last October l got divorce but
mo alimony."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
42 DEPUTY sHERIFFS
DISMISSED BY COURT

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. II
Forty-two deputy sheriffs who have
been on duty in Mingo County since
the coal strike was called several
,rths ago, were dismissed today by
Judge James Damron. and twenty
Williamson business and professional!
men appointed in their places. Judge
Damron also revoked the licenses OF
more than severity citizens who had
been permitted to carry firearms.