davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
MORE HINTS ON THE
CARE OF SPARE TIRES

Extra tires, not in use on the
car. should be kept in a cool, dark
place. Extremes of either neat OF
cold cause an injurious chemlcai
action in the rubber resulting IN
it's premature deterioration. 1t Is
we'll to further protect extra tires
by wrapping them with strip
of cloth.
The latest Savage Tire service
bulletin, from which the above Is
taken, advises that the casing car
ried as a spare should not be brand
new but rather a tire that has been
used somewhat. The absolutely new
fire is a magnet for tire thieves,
but they rarely steal a used casing
since spare tires are usually stolen
for the purpose of reselling.
This Savage bulletin also gives
some pointers on the care of spare
inner tubes. They should be kept
either in a special container, such
as can be purchased at any supply
store, or else carried in the original
box. In the latter case care should
be taken that the tube is not per-
mitted to move around in the box.
else the edges will chafe and wear
thin. The tube may be wrapped
before being placed in the box or
1t may be packed in tightly so that
1t cannot move. By no means
should the tube be carried unpro-
tected in the tool box. nor should
It be removed from its box and left
exposed to the rays of the sun,
which will dry out the rubber,
harden it and destroy its natural
life and elasticity. Rubber deterior-
ates rapidly when subjected to heat
! or exposed to the rays Of the sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

change In the intake manifold.
There is also a different spark
plug arrangement. These changes
give instant starting under adverse
weather conditions and a pro-
nounced increase in gasoline mile
age. They also offset to marked
degree the formation of carbon,
and practically eliminate the foul
ing of spark plugs.
A decided improvement, and one
that will be greatly appreciated, Is
the installation of new type oiler
which does away with the old
fashioned conventional grease cup.
Turning down grease cups" Is an
out-of date operation on the new
Hudson car.
fabrication maintenance can be
adequately taken care of in very
few minutes with a pump oil can
which is furnished as standard
equipment.
The exterior appearance of the
new Hudson emphasizes still fur
Their advancement in beauty or
line. Deep crown tenders that are
really mud guards have replaced
the previous type. The front fen
ders have aprons that extend to
the extreme front end Of the spring
hangers. There is splash apron
placed between the front spring
! horns, which not only adds to the
appearance of the car, but also af-
! fords further protection.
Cord tires are now standard
equipment on all models.
1t is new Hudson with many
refinements and noticeable i'm
nrnNements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
LOCAL MOTOR NOTES

B. M. Britton, Jr., manager OF the
Paulin Motor Car Company. Inc,
has returned from FL Paso.
Harold Gailor of the Joyce bat
terry station, local Vesta dealers,
spent the week in Gallup on BUSH
ness.
w. W. Bell, formerl.' with P. F..
McCanna, has accepted a position
as salesman with the Kistler-Over-
land company.
Lee Tillman and Clay Haslor
have opened general repair shop
at Ala West Copper They were
formerly with the Fourth street
garage.
Malette & Hobbs Of he Albu-
oueraue Auto Wrecking company
have purchased the Albuquerque
Auto Exchange. Their location will
continue to be 513-15 west Central.
The building is being repaired and
they will be in full swing in few
days.
It is reported that wedding bells
are ringing for a dealer on Central
avenue. We hope soon to announce
if the ringing vas true or false
report.
Whittemore & Whittemore have
opened a used car exchange with
salesroom at 404 North Fourth
street. They will do business under
the name of Fourth Street Auto
Exchange.
Guys Transfer company believes
in REQ speed Wagons" They
had one delivered to them this
week and orde-ed two more for
later delivehy.
Guy Lauderbaug,l of the Hud-
son-Essex agency. reports The fol-
lowing recent sales: Harry Leon
ard. o. D. Wait. A. P. Atchison, e.
C. Iden, J. F. Vanlandingham and
j. C. Gallegos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
A NEW HUDSON
SUPER-SIX MACHINE
JUST ANNOUNCED

OF major Importance in motor
car companies announcements
this year is the Statement from
Detroit that new Hudson SUPER
Six is ready for the market. The
first Super-Six in 1916 created ex-
ceptional interest because of its
distinctive design. Since that time
the factory has been constantly
refining and improving the prod
uct. Now they offer the new Hud-
son, with many important changes.
The patented Super-Six motor
principles, of course, have been
retained!
The most important changes in
the new Hudson Super-Six model,
from the owners viewpoint, have
been effected in the drivers COM
partment. This compartment has
been entirely re-designed and the
construction changes in connection
with steering wheel, pedal and
control lever action give Opera
ton without effort"-a particular
appeal to women drivers.
A construction change In the
steering gear IIldhtp tllS pBti dbAOIi
of the steering wheel exceptionally
easy Clutch and service brake
pedal action respond to a compar-
atively light pressure of the foot.
The accelerator pedal is now
placed to the right of the brake
pedal-an advantageous LOCATION
and its construction allows for I;
most restful foot position.
A ball and cane type of gear
shift control arrangement replaces
the previous III" plate type and
| the lever location Is most accessi-
BILE, greatly facilitating the speed
changing operation. A gear shift
| lock is standard equipment. Ac-
feasibility also applies to the posi-
ton Of the emergency brake lever
and a construction change gives
| improved leverage and security
The clutch thrust bearing grease
F., Gun used in previous models has
been eliminated by re-designing
| the clutch and Incorporating a
large annular ball throwout bear
| ing automatically fabricated by
| the clutch oil.
Greater comfort for the front
seat occupants has been assured
the change in instrument board
design giving more knee room.
Appearance has been enhanced
by grouping the instruments in the
center, and the dash light being
placed at the top of the group
makes night readings easily dis
cernible.
The principal motor change is
in connection with carburetion, in
! cooperating a new air heating at
tachment, and construction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
ROAD CONDITIONS

club. headquarters at 210 North
the
throughout all portions Of the state are as good as al
time the All roads passabe and there no ho OF
which will bother the tourist
chucly where they were WEI
during the fall rains.
The roads and tourist travel until
Thanksgiving.
Auto Club will bulletin
conditions the club office Any one desiring
definite road roads may nave same
gwthm maps club office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
ANOTHER DECLINE IN
HUPM0BlLE PRICES

J. w. Yeast, of the American
Garage, announced another drop
in prices on the Hupmobile. The
decline this time was from SIS to
$3.50 on each model. Mr.. Yeast
says he feels confident that the
bottom has been reached on Hup-
mobiles and considering the added
improvements to the car, this puts
them below pre-war prices. Mr..
Yeast predicts a good season for
new cars
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
GO TO BED HAPPY AND SLEEP SNUG AND WARM, SCHOOL NURSE
 ADVISES KIDDIES OF DISTRICT

The only time I had to try tO sleep said Ruth, was Christ mas Eve. l was so excited and anx- iOus to know what would find in my stocking that l just coE.cn'r go 10 sleep"
 Yes" laughed her mother, its hard to get to sleep when you are excited and sometimes, too, a very hearty dinner will keep you awake, so it's best only to eat light things for supper"
 Yes, and want a lot of fresh air while you are sleeping" said her father. T can remember when l was a little boy, people had the idea that night air was dangerous, and lots of people slept with all the windows shut tight and would wake up feel ing headachy and with -o cpper..e for breakfast. Nowadays people like all the fresh air they can have at night and some, people sleep out on porches where they can wake up in the morning and see the sky ana hear the birds sing"
 'The best way to do is to go to bed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
By ELLA BATES School Nurse


 As this is holiday time perhaps you would enjoy story about a little boy, Paul, and his sister, Ruth, who live with their papa and mama close to Bisbee.
 They were sitting around the warm stove two or three ingnts after Christmas talking wren tneir mother said:
 "I wonder why it is that children Lever want to go to bed. Paul is just fighting the Sandman
 Paul, who was very sleepy, sat up and tried to look wideawake.
 There isn't any Sandman, mama" he said.
 Maybe not" said his father, but almost since the world began, people have been made to believe there was one. In some of our oldest stories they tell us about the god of sleep called Somnus. One of the oldest of Roman poets tells us about the cave he lived in. It was perfectly dark and still. No rooster dared to crow or dog to bark. The only sound was the gentle sound of a slowly moving river that ran near it. At the en- trance of this cave, on a couch all sprinkled with stars, lay Somnus. When little Roman girl or hoy Was sleepy their parents did not say, Here comes the Sandman but Som nus is shaking his horn full of dreams. over you
 Why do we sleep at all?' asked Paul It's an awful waste of time. D
 No, indeed" said his mother. ! ell ic d- ing itself and growing and getting ready for the next days work and play. You grow most while sleep ing; that's why babies and growing children need so much more sleep | than grown-ups."
 How much sleep do need?" asked : Paul.
 Well" said his mother, when you were tiny baby you slept most of the time. AS you grew o.uer you took a nap in the afternoon and went to bed at 6:30 o'clock; now that you are eight you go to bed at and get up at T."
 That makes twelve hours" said Ruth. 'I go to bed at haiT-pasr. ~, that makes eleven and a half for me Dorothy Forest says sre never goes to bed until she wants to. Sometimes that's II o'clock"
 "Yes,' said her father, "and Dor othy is often absent from school, think you said. didn't you?"
 Yes, she is said Ruth. 'T never thought of it before, but I suppose she doesn't have time to get rested does she?'
 Another thing to remember" saiC her mother, "is, if you go to bed eacl night at the same time you are more apt to go straight to sleep
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
HOW TO MAKE PASTRY
l. Plain Pie Crust

There are two principal divisions Of pastry, within which all kinds may Sbe included. These are short or plain pastries, which include all pastes m which the fat is mixed evenly with tLe flour throughout; and flaky pas tries. in which by one means or an other, fat and flour are arranged in alternate layers, The plain pastes are the simplest, and should be mastered by the beginner before attempting the more difficult kinds.
 Pie-crust is made light and flaky by the expansion, in the heat of the even. of cold air incorporated be- tween the particles of shortening and flour that make the paste. In mix ing the paste, therefore, the object is to incorporate as much air as possible. and, once having incorpor- ated it, not to press 1t out by 100 heavy handling.
 Air is incorporated into pastry by cutting the shortening into the sifted flour and salt, either with two knives or with the flat bowl of a quarter inch mesh heavy wire egg whip. (Bend the handle up at right angles) The ordinary way of working the in gredients with the fingers IS liable to warm the shortening so that it
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Christian Ideals
 in Business to Be
 Goal of MethOdists

CHICAGO, Dec. 3c.-r1ethodist Sun day school pupils throughout the country will be taught Christian ideals of business if plans submitted to a Sunday school committee of the chcrch. meeting here today, are adopted. According to Henry Meyer, New York, chairman, this course will include general instruction in the principles of business, ownership of business, and the danger of bad ac- emulation.
 ''The great need of the churches and of the world is great new spir- itual awakening," Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chicago, it's chairman, said in a message to pastors and members. Methodists must have the old-time passion for souls; a new spirit of in- tercessary prayer; a new sense of stewardship; and more of that fervor which was generated at the old-time Methodist altars.'
 Among the Bishops i'll attendance are Earnest l.. Waldorf, Wichita, Kan; Charles L. Mead, Denver, Colo. i; E. G. Richardson, Atlanta, Ca; and Theodore s. Henderson, Ce;roit. Mlch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

ahsorbs the flour, thus eliminating the air spaces. It is also to prevent this elimination of air that the dry ingredients, utensils, and water for pastry should always be cold.
 Don't Use Much Water
 When the flour and fat mixture looks like coarse meal (never mix 1t so thoroughly that it becomes dense mass) add almost drop by drop just enough cold water to make a paste that cleans the bowl. Aiways remember that too much water makes pastry tough. The reason for using pastry flour in pie-crust is that 1t absorbs less water than bread flour. For the same reason, it is preferable to use shortening that is free from water. Many inexper.enced cooks fancy that butter should make the best pie-crust. As matrer or fact, butter is one-fifh water, salt and curd and has to be washed" to remove the moisture before it can be used for pastry The most satisfactory shortening for pastry is vegetable cooking fat, since it is rich and has none of the disadvantages of animal lard. Take Crisco, for instance. It is pure and delicate, free from moisture, is easy to digest because it is a vege-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
EXa2M Connecting the H0uSeWife With T0dayS Market

table product, and is tasteless, there fore gives pie-crust no gruasy flavor to detract from the flavor of the pie filling.
 After adding the water to the pie crust. mix the paste lightly with knife or fork, shape it into a flat ball, cover the bowl, and set it aside in a cold place for several hours. Standing thus permits the moisture to act on the gluten in the Iiour, bringing out it's elasticity so that the paste is more easily rolled into a thin sheet.
 How to Roll Crust
 Prepare the pie filling before roll ing the crust If making a covered pie, divide the paste into two balls, one for the upper and one for the lower crust. and roll eaen ccct1on lightly on slightly floured board, until of a size to fit the tin. Roll from the center outward, and stop just short of the edge, so as -o keep all the air possible in the paste. Place
 
 upper crust before adding the filling, that the under crust may not becCm soaked while it stands If the crust splits badly in rolling, fold it back on itself in four directions to make a square of paste, and re-roll. Do not gather it up into a ball. Remember, that too heavy rolling or too mucn rolling presses out the air needed to make the crust light.
 Lay both crusts lightly on the tin to allow for shrinkage III baking. Brush the edge of the lower crust with water so that it will make a tight seam" with the upper crust, put the latter in place, crllnp the edges together with a fork, and trim the paste trifle beyond the edge of the tin, using a knife or a pair of kitchen shears. Slit the upper crust in several places to allow the steam to escape.
 Put pies to bake on a low grate in a hot oven With strong heat com ing from below. This bakes the lower crust before it can soak up the fill ing. If the filling is one which takes rather long to cook (such as raw apples), the heat may be reduced |, later. .' '' '-''.' ; Measurements for Plain Pastry F cupfuls of pastry flour; F cupful of Crisco; 1a tablespoon
 full salt; cold water to make l paste that cleans the bowl. Suffi-
 cient for one small pie. Follow
 mixing instructions given above.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Douglas Cars Will
 Take Part in Auto
 Racing at Tucson

DOUGLAS, Dec. 30.-In the Tucson automobile races scheduled for New Years day it is known that there will be three Douglas racing cars contest for supremacy.
 A Buick four, the same that won the race on Monday last in this city will be driven by H. J. Rolfe, with J. R. May as mechanician, who manned the car in the -ouglas race. This car not only won the Douglas race but made a new track record. Jack Oliver Hayes will look after the Buick pit at Tucson.
 Ed Banks, of the -iotor Transit company, has announced that he will enter his Cole Special in the Tucson race. Banks won sne second prize in the race run here during the county fair.
 Another car expected to contest the race at Tucson is the Overland Spe- cial which will be driven by William Cummings, of the Douglas Auto com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
BAND PLAYS HOW DRY l AM' AS AMERICANS
 MARCH FROM COBLENZ

COBLENZ, Dec. 9O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Led by band playing How Dry I Am," 1000 American troops left here today for Antwerp to embark for the United States on the transport Cantigny.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

Films are being shown in 16,0OO theatre in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
MISTAKE IN CROPS BULLETIN REDUCES
 RICE CROP FIGURES

NEW ORLEAN, Dec. BOA mis- take in the government crop produc- tion estimate, issued Wednesday and discovered today, reduced the rice es- innate from 39,653.000 to 35.105,000 bushels. the New Orleans board of trade announced
 Early figures gave Texas a total production of 10,144,000 bushels, whereas the total production was only 5,596.000 bushels. The figures for the other states remained the same.
 The corrected production figures furnished by the crop reporting board of the bureau of markets and crop estimates for the four principal rice producing states are: Louisiana, 16,- 560,00O bushels; Arkansas, o,6SS,000 bushels; California, 5,Ss0,000; Texas, 5,596,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Dairy Makes Decided Improvements

M D. Manix, of the Hillside Dairy. yesterday evening stated that many new improvements on his dairy farm south of Don Luis will be completed about the first of January. In addi- tion to the improvements, Manix is adding several new COWS and says that he will be able to deliver better milk than ever. My cows are kept in first class condition all the time and as a result the milk from our dairy makes ideal food for babies," said Manix. We are always glad to have visitors come and inspect our dairy"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
HINTS TO YOUNG COOKS

Taken the copyrighted cookbook "A Modern Manual of Cooking" a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

think of all the nice things that have happened all day. And be sure you are like the little girl in the story who went to bed every night with the windows open to let the dream fairies in. She slept snug and warm under soft blankets ano on low pillow. So if you sleep every night with your windows open the dream fairies may come in to maze you smile while you sleep and help you 10 think of all the nice things you are going to do next day when you pray"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Heiene Jacque- min, 10, bravest little girl in France and mn. be in the world-has been awarded the French war cross, with palms.
 When the Germans overran Hell ene's nati"e village, sic possessed in formation valuable to thei invaders. But, facing q German military judge, she refused to speak, even when struck by a big infantryman. o Finally sine turned her back on the judge. He was so surprised he freed her. And saved the lives of her mother and brother
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
NEW MEXICAN CONSUL
 FOR DOUGLAS NAMED

DOUGLAS, Dec. 30.-Alfonso Pes quera, recently appointed Mexican consul here, will take over the office January l.
 Ives G. Levier, retiring consul. eX- poets to be transferred to one of the ports along the coast.
 MT. Pesquera is a former consul here and is well known in southern Arizona, as well as in Sonora.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Should I use Rinso
on silks?

Question: II have been using Rinse for over year
for all nay regular wash. would erhave believed
it possible to get clothes clean without rubbing.
have never used it my husbands silk shirts
my own silk things. Would it be all right"
Evening star., 1921-09-29

a stuck up nose. but of agile mind
joints and an uplifted spirit.
A street roller might be taken as a
symbol for the popular brand of dig
nifty. 1t is on-comprehending
mass which duly fattens down ali
the whimsical play Of personality, all
freedom and freshness of thought. all
healthy rebellions and adventurings,
all reviving nonsense. And of what
does this street roller attitude con-
sist? Society has invested it with
sanctity. Is it indeed sacred? 1t is
not. Nine-tenths of the social digns~
is merely cowardice and stupidity
The conventionalIy Ig1..Ied mind
does not jump about-firstly because
it is afraid, and secondly because
it lacks imagination and desires for
the joys of jumping about. 1t never
gets in messes' and unless you risk
mental and physical untidiness you
can never build beauty or explore
wonders.
Dignity means a sure strength that
you can use any way you please. You
can turn somersaults with it il you
wish-and it won't wear out. 1t
doesn't mean standing still and
shifting because you're afraid to move
lest your convictions rip. The only
truly dignified person is the one who
is growing and giving and expert
menting. The rest are merely stuffed
SausapeS
Evening star., 1921-09-29

ripe. and then you can eat until your
stomachs won't hold another berry.
So stop your -fussing now. If you
don't I'll spank you.
That settled it. The twins stopped
fussing and grumbling. They knew
she said. They had been spanked
more than once. and they were not
anxious for another spanking. so
they tried to be patient while they
waited for the blueberries to get ripe
Each day they wanted to ask Mother
Bear if it wasn't time to go for those
berries, but decided to wait until the
next day The next day it was the
same way.
At lasi. very early ore morning,
kicking off his rosy blankets for his
daily climb up in the blue, blue sky:
Mother Bear awoke the twins and
started off through the Green Forest.
bidding them follow right at her
heels. 1t was quite clear that she was
bound for some particular place.
When Boxer turned aside to look at
something he had to run with all his
might to catch up.
Once. out Of sheer mischief and high
Woors heels so that she squealed:
But when Mother Bear swung around
to see what was going on she saw
only two little Bears. apparently In.
tent on keeping up with her. One OF
them limped a little as if foot were
sore Mother Bear thought Woof-
Woof must have stepped on thorn.
Watch your STEP she growled.
"Yes'm," replied Woof- -Woof, meek
ly. while Boxer grinned. es
Out of the Green Forest, across the
Old Pasture to the .uppeq end Of it,
Mountain. shuffled Mother Bear. BY
this time the twins were: having all
they could do to keep up. Their
tongues were hanging out, they were
quite out of breath and their legs
ached so that it seemed-to them they
didn't dare to. They hadn't the least
idea where they were bound or why
they We're going, and by this time
they were wishing with all their
might that they were back home in
that Woof-Woof began to whimper.
1t was just then that Mother Bear
stopped and stood up sfor look
around. When she dropped down to
all fours again there was such sat
knew she had seen something that
pleased her. She turned off to one
side and the twins followed. In
few minutes they came out of the
bushes into an open place. All around
the ground seemed to be covered with
a carpet of blue.
Mother Bear waved big paw.
There are the blueberries." said she.
Eat all you want, only don't make
yourselves sick" '
The twins forgot they were tired
selves with blueberries. My. how
good they tasted! Mother Bear had
kept her promise.
Copyright, 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)