davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

but within means class such the
Nash. Studebaker. REQ. Buick and Dodge
are at the present time behind in their
deliveries and before long Will be
working at full capacity and employin
a full force to catch up on productio
The higher priced car class can
Judged from the Conservative report
the Lincoln Motor Car Co. that u
shipped 80 cars during the first wc
Of September and expected to reach
production of 400 for the entire moEi
and the report of the Cadillac Mot
Car Co that they expect production
at least 500 for the month of Octobe
on the new model 81 just announced
The entire automobile industry seems
to be centering its efforts and attentio!
20 greater degree than ever before or
the question OF service and the indlv-
idual car owners needs. They claim
they Will endeavor to give the automo-
bile buyer OF today the most for the
dollar invested in their products and
to have fewer come backs and less need
for repairs.
The Arst to respond TO this real ad-
vancement is the Nash Motors Co. OF
Kenosha, Wis. who held a three day
get-to-gether conference of its distrib-
utors and their service managers at
Renosha on October 5. 8 and at which
time all matters relating TO service
were discussed. all plans formulated
and policies agreed on for the better
ment of service to owner.
Various automobile associations throu-
ghout the United States are planning
and in some instances actually selling
space for shows to be held three or four
months hence and various closed car
shows are now IN process of organiza-
ton. and It really appears as If the Gas
oline Buggy is to enjoy a renewed pros
perity.
But up to the present time we have
heard no second 10 the motion that Ham
mond and the surrounding towns have
a dealers association or any plans for
a get-together conference. Nothing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
LEAN" DEFINED

On bright snappy morning you
step on the starter and the motor
starts. runs for a second. and stops.
GU try 1t again. and IL does better.
at when you feed little more gas.
op, pop" and the motor dies
That is caused by too lean a mix
IRE. But you ask yourself Why
ny does 1t pop"
First You must form d mental pic
ture of the four cycles or strokes
y a piston. namely. the intake. COM
preston. power and exhaust. strokes
also picture the valves. on tho in
lake stroke, as the piston goes down.
he intake valve opens. allowing the
suction of piston to draw gas from
the carburetor into the cylinder.
then the intake valve closes. the ex-
haust valve also remains closed. and
the piston starts up on compression
stroke. When it reaches the top
dead center or 10 degrees past, the
spark occurs. and the compressed gas
explodes and drives the piston
down on the power stroke The ex-
haust valve then opens as the piston
comes up and FORCES the burned gas
es out through the exhaust valve.
manifold and out the munler
When the mixture is too lean there
sui remains in the cylinder certain
quantities Of burning gases which
cannot be forced out by the piston
on exhaust strike. Under this con
dition as the intake opens and the
piston starts down on the next IN
take stroke. the burning gases, which
sim remain in the cylinder, ignite
the new intake charge. and the fash
is followed out tho intake valve TO
the intake. manifold then to the
carburetor. hence the pop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

The Hammond Auto Sa;es Co. under
the management Of H y. Elsner has had
a business boom during the last two
weeks and practically every used car
in the place has been sold. In addi-
ton TO this Mr. Elsner reports the
sale OF a Special Nash Sport model with
winter top and two OF the latest model
Scripps Booth cars. This continental
motored, completely redesigned and IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
Automobiles &AcCeSSories

sturdily built Scripps Booth creation Is
going big and IL has been necessary to
place orders for several new cars. All
models Of Nash six cars and open mo-
dels In the Scripps Booth line are nov
on display at the salesroom IS West
State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

A new tool has been invented Tor no
torists. small enough 70 be carried on
a key ring. and serves as an adjust
ment gauge. igniter breaker point file
and spark plug cleaner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

has been said about a show or bust
ness getting exhibit to make a bigger.
better automobile industry in the Calu-
met region. And We wonder. We won
der.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
BENEFIT BALL GAME
 ID AID BOY SCOUTS

MESA, Aug. 3.-The championship game of the Inter- Sunday School league in Mesa will be played Thurs day afternoon betweeV Lehi end the Second Ward, the proceeds to go to the Boy Scout fund for the Sncamp- ment to be held next week.
 No admission was charged during the league series, but the idea of a Boy Scout benefit occurred to the managers of the two teams Wednes- day and arrangements were made for 25 cent charge at the champion ship game. Proceeds will he con- tributed to the general fund of the Apache council.
 Lehi and the Second Ward battled through the league series with the four other clubs, each team losing but 3 games. The schedule closed about a month ago and all eyes have been turned since then to the decid- ing game to be played between the two clubs. Thursday afternoon Is the usual summer holiday in Mesa and large attendance of fans is promised.
 Lehi will probably use Frank Biggs in the box, with E. Simpkins behind the bat. The tive Stapley brothers. with Dutch" working in the box. will be the Second Wards battery. The game will be played at the Mesa park. play being called at o'clock.
 Glendale to Battle Here Sunday
 Glendale is coming over to Mesa next Sunday to tSlxe another fall out of the Jewels. After the 1 to c game which Glendale won last Sun- day, local fans are keen to see the two clubs matched again. Mesa hopes to have bos Jenkins and Lush back in unifoSa again this week and their added strength promises a good chance for victory
 lehi Farm Bureau Meeting An important meeting of the Lehi evening at s:30 in the Lsehi schoo
 house and President Otto Shill O, the bureau urges the attendance o1 all members. Chief of the matters to be taken up is the arrangements for a committee which will care fol ] the districts interests when pavins operations are started by Twohy Brothers in Lehi- Matters Certain. l ing to the annual district fair to b, held November and are also tt l be considered and other important 1 business will be given attention. Looking for Locations Harry E. Daley of California wa. l a caller at the Commercial clul Wednesday inquiring as to prospect. 1 for the opening of a bottling work. in this ely. He was favorably i'm. pressed with the town and the pos,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
IiyeSfotk:
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Cattle-Re- ceipts 1s.000; better grades beef steers strong to 15c higher: other grades and classes steady; top year lings, early, s10.15; bulk beef steers. s7@s.5O: bulk fat she stock, s450a 6.75; canners and cutters. largely s2.50@3.50; bulk bulls. s4.5oq 5.15; veal calves largely $9G9.50.
 Hogs Receipts. 1S.000; opened steady to strong on common grades; later slow and mostly 10c to 15c lower on all grades; top. $11.55: one load early: bulk light and light butchers. s11.15d11.45: bulk packing sows, ss.5o@s.s5; pigs weak to 1oc lower.
 Sheep Receipts. 10000; lambs strong to 25c higher; sheep weak to 25c lower; feeders steady: native lambs, top to city butchers. $10.5o: packers top early. S10; Idaho and Washington lambs. $10.50: Montana wethers. s5.35: some held higher; good feeders. sT.60.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-Cattle - Receipts, 10000; beef steers and yearlings mostly steady to strong; spots unevenly higher on choice and prime dry fed steers; top steers and heavy yearlings, $10: best Texas, sS; fat she stock. mostly steady: some sales strong; bulk cows. s4q5; few choice around s5.50; grass heifers. $5.50@650: canners and bulls steady; bulk canners. s2.e5d2.5o; most bulls. s3.50M 4.50; calves weak to lower; best vealers. sS: practical top. $7.50; many calves at $5.50@6.50; stockers and feeders. steady to strUng: Texas stockers, se.75; choice 1,100-pound feeders, s7.75.
 Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market slow {; shippers and packers take about one half of the receipts; steady. 10c to | 15c lower; mostly 1s5-lb. hogs, s11.25; later trades look about 25c | lower with few bids averaging s11; bulk of sales, s10.25q11. packing sows, 25c lower; stock pigs steady; bulk of receipts southwest selling at s10.25: packer top. sl1.05; top pigs. s1O.50.
 Sheep = Receipts, 4,500; market strong: best light ewes, O5.10: lambs 1 fully 25c higher; one deck choice na- lives, s11; bulk. s9.25 s.75. | DENVER. Aug. 3.-Cattle - Cattle Receipts 300; market slow, dull beef steers, s5.50@ O as; cows and heifers, s4.50d1: calves, S1d 6.f5; bulls, s2.50q4; stockers and feeders s46550.
 Hogs - Receipts 800; market steady; top, s11; bulk. S9.50G 1o.en Sheep - Receipts, 1900; market strong; lambs. sS.50q $50; ewes. {! @4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

abilities of such a business and con- templates establishing . plant here at an early date. Edgar D. Long, also a new arrival in the city. in quired into the prospects for the To- cation of a cltNies cleaning est;ib- lishment.
 Home From Army
 Joe Robertson. Jr., returned the first of the weak from San Francisco some months past as a member of the 32nd infantry. Robertson re- ceived his discharge from the army when the recent reduction in enlist ments was ordered by the war de- partment.
 Summer up North
 Mrs. Mert Shumway and baby daughter left Tuesday evening for Showlow to pass the remainder of the summer with relatives. MT. Shumway returned Monday from Nogales where he played ball Sun day. Rainy weather interferred return to join the club to play the game again next Sunday.
 Many Inquiries for Locations Many inquiries are received daily at the Commercial club from people who are interested in the Mesa dis l trict and hope to locate here. A letter was received Wednesday from 1 N. R. Reyno,fs. president of the Rey- holds Commercial School at Tucson. requesting information on the possi- bilities of a commercial school here l the coming winter. Merl Richeson wrote from Mason. Illinois. inquir- ing as to prospects for location on small dairy in this district. and 1 NFrS E1Ui wrotA from Rfrckeye in behalf of a number of families from 1 California who are interested in Mesa. Replies were made by the secretary informing the inqulrers on what was reQuested.
 | Advance tTtaii Is Gone
 The advance detail of Boy Scouts left Mesa Wednesday evening and will arrive in F. pson Thursday to make preparations for the camp. Brad Shumway, accompanied by Or vile Messeng0 and two other with the field ranges and other cook ing equipment for the kitchen. The second detail headed by A. NJ. Davis and composed of some 20 boys will leave Thursday or Friday for the camp.
 Returns From North P. B. Beville and family returned Tuesday from three weeksP motol trip to points of interest in thu northern part of the state.
 Off For White Mountains
 W. s. McMannon of the W. R Stewart realty finn and family de parted Monday for a months vaca. tion in the White Mountains. The, are making the trip by automobile.
 Southside Theatsrs Today
 Majestic, Mesa-William Farnun in ''HiS Greatest Sacris.e" Fore Weekly. Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Gilbert-Doris Keane in 'Ro nance" Comedy: The Kill Joys. Bray Photograph.
 Tempe-Wm Tigers in Guile O Women" Comtdy. "A Rare Bird. Chandler-.Kazan" starring Jan Novak. Comedy: His Misguide, Love-"
 GRAPES now res dy. E. c. Bailey
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Prime mer- cantile paper 6G6A. Exchange heavy; sterling, demand, 3.56ls; cables 3.56N; francs, demand. 7.621z; cables 7.e3: Belgian francs. demand. 7.32 h ; cables. 7.s3: guilders. demand, 30.4s: cables, 30.55; lire demand. 4.20k cables. 4.21: marks. demand. 1.21; cabl ss. 1.21h: Greece. demand, SAP; Sweden, demand. 2o.27; Norway. de- mand, 12.60; Argentine. demand 29.12; Brazilian. demand. 12.50. Mon- treal exchange 10 11-16 per cent dis count.
 Time loans steady: 50 days. go days and six months 5ik d6 per cent
 Call money firm: high 5h: low 5h; ruling rate 5ik; closing bid 5, offered at 51s; last loan 5z.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Market News
TRepubIican A. A.P.Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Recent gains in the stock / <arket were extended in the early trading today but the list subsequently, relapsed Snd sold off to heavy close. The reaction was attributed primarily to profit taking which was ptohaps to be expected in view of the extent of the advances achieved in the last two weeks, amounting to ten points or more in some instances. By the end of the day early gains among representa- tive issues were replaced with losses ranging from substantial fractions to two points. Trading was on moderate basis, amounting to 525.000 shares.
 In the forenoon rails were again the leaders. reaching new high marks in several instances. There was good inquiry elsewhere, but heaviness in other shares. including United Drug, gave the list an ir- regular appearance. Trading slack ened on the decline and there was no pressure of offerings except in the case of few specialties. Sugars and some oils were forced down several points.
 Further adjustment of steel prices
 lent interest to the action of the steel group, which moved within a narrow
 range. selling off with the general list late in the day The Iron Age In its weekly summary took the view that the leadIg steel producers showed a wills>-ness to name prices which would bring business. adding that there had been a somewhat larger volume of orders in conse- quence. The improvement in other industries. said the Iron Age soon
 will be felt in iron and steel. Higher money rates had a ten- | dency to check operations for the | long account. Call money renewed at 511 per cent and loaned at that 1 figure throughout the day. The
 movement of the foreign money ex- changes was narrow. with an easier | tendency. Marks made a new low l record for the year at 1.20.
 The bosAi market continued tc
 show a improving tendency, with I Southern Pacific -convertibles fours
 rising almost two points, Libert, | bonds were higher. Foreign gov l ernment bonds moved narrowly
 aside from the new French republic 71s, which touched a new higf
 record at 961z
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
YOUNG FOLKS KEEP
 MARRIAGE SECRET

GILBERT, Aug. 3-The many friends of Lawson Turney and Miss Nettie Buccalew were much sur prised to learn that the young couple were married July Is and succeeded in keeping the secret until this week. Mrs. Turney is we'll known young woman Of this community. Her par ents live near Higley. Mir. Turney has lived in and near Gilbert for the past six years and has many friends. Mir. and Mrs. Turney will accompany the groom's parents on an overland tour to the former home os the family in Arkansas. leaving some time next week.
 To Inspect Cantaloupes
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Millet and two children, accompanied by Miss Della Freestone. left Sunday for New Mexico, where MT. Miilet will be employed in the canta,oupe harvest. After finishing the season in New Mexico they will go to Colorado, where he will continue the examina- ton of the cantaloupes in that sec tion of the country. MT. Millet ind family probably will make their per manent home in New Mexico or Coo rado if his business does not take him to other states.
 Council Meets Several business matters were brought before the council Tuesday evening at the regular meeting. J. NJ. Mays presented his resignation, which was accepted, and T. H. Jones was appointed to fill the vacancy. MT. Jones was made the member of the committee to lock after the l bridges which have ben torn out sn the paving work being done here. The board of supervisors has notified me I town officials that it will cooperate with the town in all road matters while the paving is being done. Iae budget for 1921 and 1929 was placed at s1S00. The council adjourned naming Saturday the date of a spa- eial session.
 Evangelist to Speak | A. E. Harper, evangelist or thS Church of Christ of Sylvia. Kan, VII speak at the Church of Christ in Gil l bert Sunday at II a. m. and p. m.
 Recovered Again
 Friends of D. F. Cook were pleased | Tuesday to see him out on the stres after a long illness with typhoio 1 fever.
 Not Improved P. s. Lacy, who has been seriously i'll at his home for several days past is reported no better.
 Returns From Summer School
 Miss Alma Stone, who has been at tending summer school in Los An geles, returned to Gilbert this week Miss Stone is a teacher in the Gil bert schools.
 Returns From Vacation
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Page ana daughter. Miss Edna, returned iron an overland journey to Silver Ci7y N. NJ. Tuesday evening. They repor a pleasant trip, but owing to ran were detained a day in Tucson on tn return trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
FURNITURE TRUCK
 STRUCK BY TRAIN

TEMPE, Aug. 3.-What might have been a serious accident occurred at the railroad crossing in East Tempe Wednesday morning about 11:30, when freight train and auto truck loaded with furniture collided. J. w. Miller, who was moving his household goods from Fowler to Gilbert in a truck belonging to J. E. Irvine of Phoenix. failed to see the approaching freight train as he started to cross the track until it was too late to stop his car. The train struck the truck. badly wrecking it and scattering the contents several yards down the track. MT. Miller escaped with slight injuries.
 Returns From Business Trip
 G. A. Goodwin returned the first of the week from short business trip to Gallup, N. NJ, where he bought 0 selection of Indian goods.
 Fifth Street Crossing to Be Opened
 Ths Fifth street crossing, which has been in litigation so long, is being opened oy the railroad company an1 will be thrown open to the public within a few days.
 Visits Relatives
 Mrs. c. k. Finch. who has been iI Flagstaff for the past two weeks, wis  enroute to her home in Tucson. Standard Oil to Assist Boy Scouts Thursday the Standard Oil com pany will make a house to house can vass in Tempe with two truck load: of Calol, furniture and floor polish All profit on sales for the entire da, will be donated to the Boy Scours Reports of the amount of money oi hand were made at the Scout meet ing, which was held on the Norma campus Tuesday evening, and th' boys have averaged to date from s' to $15.
 Congregational Boys Win Honors The Congregational boys were vic | torious when they crossed bats witt the Methodist Juniors Tuesday even | ing on the high school grounds. tn score being 13 to g.
 Leaves on Vacation l Irving B9oth Watts, son of Mrs H. B. Clary, left Thursday mornlni for Flagstaff to visit the Ray Nichol | family Cor two weeks.
 | Here From Memphis l Mrs. I. w. Crabtree arrived fror Memphis Wednesday morning and a guest at the C. l.. Wamsley home O | West Seventh street. Mrs. Crabtre | is a daughter of Mrs. Anna Vans | ley She expects to visi. Californt before returning to her home.
 Moves to Town George Hollis and family hay moved from their ranch east of tow to Farmers addition.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Produce

KANSAS CITY, Aug 3.--Butter and eggs unchanged. Poultry, hens one cent higher, 1s@26c; springs one cent lower, 26c.
 CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Potatocs weak for barrels; others firm; receipts s2 cars; Jersey cobblers S30s.25 cwt; Nebraska s2.25@260 cwt: Missouri. s1.75d1.S5 cwt: Kaw Valley. 3110@ 1.50 cwt; Virginia s5.1065.s0 barrel
 Butter no session; Eggs. no session: receipts 10,084 cases. Poultry, alive. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of Maricopa County, State of Arizona
 14564
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 N. E. SMILEY BURK. Plaintiff, LESLIE BURK, Defendant In the name of the State of Arizona,
 to Leslie Burk, Defendant
 Greetings.
 You Are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona. and answer the Complaint therein. filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoe- nix, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 18th day of July. 1921.
 CLAUDE S. BRENNAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 T2y W IT ;,,t-iIlo na,,,,t,, f-1err-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Metois

NEW YORK, Aug. Stopper 'un- settled: electrolytic spot and nearby 12; later 12H @1zh Tin weak; spot and nearby 25.75; futures 25.7s. Iron nominally unchanged. Lead steady: spot 4 40. Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery spot 4.20@425. Antimcny 4.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Legal Aduertising

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 STOCK IN BULK
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned. Gladys F. Jackson. that at the expiration of ten t10) days from the date hereof. she will sell to L. A. Bartlett. her entire stock of merchandise and supplies and the fixtures situated in the Soda Foun- tain and Lunch, and Cigar Stand of the storeroom located at the corner of First Street and Washington Street. known as WetzIer's Arcade. Phoenix. Maricopa County. State of Arizona
 THIS NOTICE is given in com pliance with paragraph 5249. Chapter [. Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913. as amended in Chapter AZ, Session Laws, State of Arizona, 1915.
 Dated August 1, 1921.
 GLADYS E. JACKSON. State of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss:
 The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me by Gladys E. Jackson. personally known to me. on this first day of August, 1921.
 My commission expires May 5th 1924.
 HERMAN LEWKOWITZ.
 (SeaD Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-I.iberty bonds closed: alss sSs.10; first 4s ss7.Ss. bid: second As ss7.64; first 4ks sss.os: second 4Ns $s7.s6: third 4As s91.s0: fourth 4As ss7.s0; Victory 3%s $9s.S6; Victory 4S4s s9s.Ss.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

LOST-Cbilds wrist watch. Sun day. between Methodist church and N.Ith street. Reward. Finder re- turn to B. l.. Norman. Tempe. ccr. Eighth and Mil. It
 FOR SALE - Choice black figs. Hermis Ranch, Tempe. p
 FOR RENT Furnished apart ment with garage. Reasonable. 50I E. Eighth St.. Tempe. g
 Rrins of an ammunition factory. in which atone axes were made for war fare 600 years ago. have been dug up in Wales.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of five to fourteen points. Spot cotton quiet 12.90.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Grains

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Close: Wheat-Sept s1.23A; Dec. s1.26A Corn-Sept. 5S5sc; Dec. 59c. Oats-Sept. 3Shc: Dec. 41c. Pork-Sept. s1S.S5.
 Lard-Sept $12.20; Oct. s12.30. Ribs-Sept. $10.65: Oct. S10.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; october 12.SS; December 1884: January 1927; March f255: May 13.63
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Bar SilUer

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-American bar silver. e9K; foreign. 61. Copper. unsettled, spot, 12: later 12A, 121z.