davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
italian City Negotiates ] i
 For Loan of $l0,000, 900

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-The Tribun, says that an Italian city. said to be Florence, is, negotiating with a New York banking firm for a long-term loan of $10.000,0O0 This is the frs. time an Italian municipality has com 3 to New York market for funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
To Gain Weight

Wm. E. Britt. guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight to thin folks and rekindle ambition in tired-out people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
MAX PlTSHMANN AND WIFE
 NOW WORKING IN vANCOUvER R

Max Pitshmann and wife. who left Juneau several weeks ago. are now engaged at the Colonial Theater in is playing the organ ih the theater and presumably he is employed in the projection room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

opera. orphans day. fiestas and many other affairs went to make up fes- i tivities. School children were much in evidence on all occasions of moment.
 Interesting Features One of the most interesting fea- lures to visiting Americans was the dedication of playgrounds given by the American colony to the City of Mexico.
 The famous International Country Club was re-opened. During the revo- lution it was occupied by the Zapatis- tas as headquarters. A brilliant ball was given and golf matches. which President Obreeon attended and dis trihuted the prizes.
 The members of the Interiational Club are of all nationalities. The president of the club is an American Harry Wright, president of the Con solidated Rolling Mills and Founrdies Company.
 r Celebrations were going on in many other Mexican cities during the month and every visitor became i'm bued with the same enthusiastic feel ing as the liberty loving Mexican people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Attractions
 at TheaheS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-D. w. Griffith's "The Love Flower" PALACE-Tom Moore in Stop fhief.o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

COMING ATTRACTIONS COltSEUM-Bessie Barriscaie in Maid O the Storm" PAuACE-Bianche Sweet in "The Girl in the Web"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
COTWALS REVIEWS REGENT TRIP THROUGH INTERIOR ALASKA AND
 INTIMATE ACCOUNT OF JOURNEY

(Continued From Page Two.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

'For Sale" ads in the classified columns are the best market-makers for used things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

EVERY DAY furnished rooms art rented through classified ads.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

one-foIrth as fast as the engine shat
making che low gear OF slowest spec,
When the ear is standing, the engine
Is running in neutral ana no gear on the
transmission shaft is engaged. To start.
1T is customary to disconnect the en-
gine by disengaging the clutch and to
move the lever SO that the gears that
give the slowest speed will engage.
Once the car is under way and it is
desired TO increase the speed, the lever
is showed forward. moving the trans
mission gears forward until the gears
that give second speed are engaged
The wise driver, just at the instant
OF shifting the gear, would throttle
down his engine one-half and bring the
number of revolutions OF the gear shaft
to approximately that Of the transmits
sion shaft which is kept in motion by
the momentum of the car. He will also
stop for an instant in neutral before
completing the shift to allow for ad :
justment. When both gears are revolv-
ing at about the same speed, the shift
is practically noiseless and frictonless.
In shifting to high speed the engine
should be throttled more closely and
the shift lever should hesitate again,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

1T one would avoid the thump and Jerk
commonly felt when high gear ia
THROWN in. Constant jerking and Jump
ing, thus caused rack the mechanism,
chassis and body and shorten the life
OF each. Economy as well as comfort
IS involved in shifting gears properly.
Reversing Is Special Problem
n reversing, to back the car. the
gear operation intensifies the problem.
In addition to the difference in speed
and variance OF teeth revolutions, there
is added the contrary direction of the
two gears which>,are to engage. To
throw back on reverse, even at moder-
ate speed( menaces the gears and
snakes things up uncomfortably. For
tunately, it is almost invariably neces
sary to fully stop the car before re-
versing, and the necessity of caution
in backing prompts very low speed
throughout the operation.
Stripping Of gears and also unneces-
sary wear and tear on them can be
avoided by intelligent and careful driv
ing. And much enjoyment will be added
to the motorists life and much less
IN repair bills will be subtracted from
his pocketbook
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
When Gears Growl
lis Trouble
In Store for Autoists
The Best Thing to Learn,
Then, Is to Treat Trans
mission Train, So There
Will Be No Complaints
From Within Gear Box
By II. Clifford Brokaw

Tsekaiool Director, West Side Y. NJ.
c. A. automobile Schools
Iot Of business would be lost TO
automobile mechanics and lot of trou-
he would be avoided by owners of cars
if,there we're no such things as gears.
Same of the most unnecessary and ex-
aensive repairs 20 an automobile are
those connected with its transmission.
There is nothing more exssperating to
me motorist than that horrible sound
which tells a story OF stripped gears.
It is not in the permanent mesh
sears, where shaft motion is turned
into axle motion, that the trouble
comes. If the rear axle gears are prop
erly set and packed, they should never
make any trouble. But it is in the
shifting gears of the transmission,
where gears come into mesh at varying
rates Of speed and with the number of
revolutions, load and several other
things TO complicate the situation. that
there IL NeAE anu Tear. II would Hoo
be so bad If there were only wear. The
tear is what raises havoc.
II an automobile could run at an un-
varying rate OF speed, if there were no
Nils which require the translation of
speed into powey, or if the engine con-
srols alone could give sufficient speed
regulation to cover the emergencies
that are constantly arising, the trans
mission might be simplifed into mere
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

coupling and reverse. But this mil.
iennium IN the autometiye world has no
indication Of coming. Therefore, there,
must be provision for varying speeds
and these must be attained while tho
car IS IN motion. Therefore again
this means the meshing together Of
hneiy built gears revolving 80 fast that
the teeth cannot be seen
Noise That Means Much
II is no novelty to hear grinding
or clashing within car when n care
less driver starts or when he change.
from one speed to another. If such q
driver knew what was going on inside
of it when this unseemly noise occurs
he would probably either hire chauf
feur or else take few lessons in auto.
motive mechanics to learn how not to
abuse his machine IN this way. If the
driver were chauffeur and the owner
knew what such noise meant il is
likely the chauffeur would be sent to
school or be out of Job.
In the mechanism OF simple trans
mission gear case the engine shaft has
on the end gear wheel and on the
faee of the gear are four engaging
teeth. The end of the shaft is hollow
and in this revolves one end Of the
transmission shaft. which is square.
On 1t are two gear wheels of VARYING
sizes, one having say thirty teeth and
the other forty. The smaller is yoked
TO the larger and both slide along the
square shaft when moved by a lever.
The gear has on its face engaging
teeth corresponding to those on the
engine shaft gear. and when the two
are engaged the transmission shaft re-
wolves at the same speed as the engine
shaft. This gives the highest speed of
which the car is capable.
TO provide for varying speeds an
other shaft is suspended in the trans
mission case on which are other gears.
If one gear has twenty teeth, another
will have. say, forty This reduces ths
motion of the gear shaft to one-half
that OF the engine shaft. Further along.
the gear shaft, another gear with ten
teeth engages another gear with forty
teeth, further reducing the speed, so
that the transmission shaft revolves
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Ford Speed Delivery
Cuts Hauling Costs

TbVHE Ford One~Ton Truck will make your
business successful, because ii has
been designed and built for the rapid de-
livery of merchandise al low cost. 1t is the
lowest-priced commercial speed truck, and is
built with power-plus TO carry overload when
necessary.
Now is the time 10 stop waste in hauling There
is nationwide movement TO eliminate unneces-
sary eNpanse in every direction. III is matter
of vital necessity. The who Ford One
Ton Trucks increases his profits by the amount
he cuts from his hauling COSTS.
The struggle for success in business grows sharper
every day. Slow-movng horse-drawn vehicles
and big, expensive trucks distinct handi-
cap. Ford Onc-Ton trucks helping thous-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

ands of merchants everywhere To- overcome their
hauling problems with ease and profit. Their
worth more fully demonstrated than
under The exactng conditions which exist in
business to-day.
II your hauling is around ton. buy Ford One
Ton Truck and get acquainted with lis many
advantages. If your hauling is more than
ton, buy feet of Ford One-Ton Trucks and
watch your business expand.
FOR SPEED DELIVERY ASH FOR 5 10 TO |
GEAR RATIO. FOR HEAVY HAULING ASK
FOR STANDARD GEAR RATIO, III TO |.
Leave your order without delay at any author
lied Ford dealer. He will give you prompt al
ieniion and after service that will insure
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lower Prices
ON Nash Cars


Nash prices will be reduced,
effective July 2.
This conforms to our statement
made last October that Nash
prices would be maintained until
at least July |, 1921.
The reasons We're plain. Until
manufacturing costs were lower
we could not cut price without
cutting value, as Nash prices
were not inflated.
We pointed out then that while
the average rise in the price
OF motor cars for four year
period had been 76% the price
of Nash cars had been raised
but 31%.
This 31% included the addition
of cord tires as standard equip
ment and many other additions
and refinementsw which added ma
terially to the value of Nash cars.
Sowere-affirmed our fixed inten-
ton of rigidly upholding the
high quality of Nash cars.
The Nash Motors Com,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

NASH SIX PRICES
5-passenger touring car Sl545
2-passenger roadster 1925
4-passenger sport model 1895
7-passenger touring car 1905
A-passenger coupe 23os
7-passengcr sedan 2695
T. o. b. Kenosha
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Since then every effort of the
Nash organization has been CEN
tered ON effecting sound manu-
featuring economies.
New labor saving devices were
added and production practice
SO perfected that every process
of Nash manufacture is model
of efficiency and economy.
The savings have been substan-
tial. And they demonstrate as
nothing else could demonstrate
the remarkable Nash ability to
produce fine cars at the lowest
possible cost.
Even while working production
costs downward we were inn
proving Nash cars still further.
Now we can announce for July =
greater Nash value than ever at
reduced purchase price.
At the new prices the leadership
of Nash cars is even more en-
phatically apparent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha Wisconsin
Here Are the New Nash Prices
Effective July :
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Brooklyn (kings County J

COUCH HAAS CO., INC,
Bedford Ave. and Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, N. J.
Tel. Prospect SL00.
CURTH AUTO SALES CO.,
SIS & II Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tel. Lafuyette 1900.
]. J. HART.
1865 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Tel. Decatur 4t0.
H0H0RST HAFF, INC,
$50 18th ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tel. South 1892.
r. II. KELSEY AUTO SALES CO.,
1862 w. 9Th ST., Corey Island, N. T.
Tel. Coney Island 5s5.
Authoriz For
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

Many communities have tried and
fsilc in coping with ;He mosHU!i" Of
wh!'h | wrote yesterday. Why Al
most always because s"Tcwhcr" some
nursery has h""n ignored a. tao tr.tlnS
for C"rs!dcra, ton: and from uch Il iaSc
Of supplies have been Developed ano-
ph"ics enough 70 give widespread dis
Cumior and coHiGrrahlr whiariA Incl
denr- 1t Wi not suffice to get after
marshes. pools. springs. fountains. Oh
vIouH,y Vet places in lawns and gardens
Anywhere thar ~ little as an ounce Of
water can GEth"r and remain quieSCcnt
tor tcu d-Is 'thr period from egg lay
ing to mosquito BIRTH may become a
hatchery.
water. as along the banks Of hut not
in. running streams. In orc nigh; may
lie deposited several inhr"d eggs,
inasSeI and floating rafi-iikr. in Il tiny
rIid!e. such as may he formed in the
imprint OF Il horses hpof. in Il tCma IL
can In your Dack yard. along your
house caves. in a tree crotch. hollow. or
pocket. IN the unrmp.i"d pitcher on the
washs'and in an unused guest room.
There may tee so It'll" water that 1t will
eva NOrate, yet The r%gS or wriGElerS are
there only in arrested development. "a
rlpcn into noSuuitnhOod. and To- dem
orstr2tr their VIII /" live. after Il heavy
rainfall. You have noticed. Of course.
how busy mosquitoes &c, after a storm.
II IS amazing the places whore the
Lady anophc.inr benz on motherhood
viii ind a l!ine-!n chamber; in water
ing trouGhs inCrequ"ntly used chicken
pans and other pOultry ward p:i I'll phcr
MALTA, In water cups Standing on the
frames or gr!ndS'ores N aCCunull
tons 90 water In The garden burrows. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

ing suit with green dragons. Now and
again she Shimm!cd her restless should
or and addressed Il rCma rk to the cham
DiNn. who smiled and nodded and said
nothing.
The bathing suit was auctioncd or
after GiIda had raradcd and shtmmied
In it's silkcn folds The bidding was
vivnctous under Mrs. Henderson's gu'2-
ing. and ended Il, 5000. with M Hen
derSon the winner.
The Kiss that Georges got for moth
ing from sigfrcd Hillquist was dupl:-
Gated for $500 at the auction booth. con-
Quoted by julius FIeischmann. There
the pretty Swedish girl offered to kiss
the man who would bid highest for the
privilege. She lived up to her agree
ment. Mr.. Henderson was again the
top bidder.
In the Boulevard des Itallens the
carnira! spirit reigned. Mrs. Edward
+. ConCk!n. with several assistants
told fortunes. There were prohibition
and cigarette stalls managed by wom-
en- in picturesque costumes. Nine.
Maurice Mseterlinck and a fairy COM
mittee OF little girls had the grab bag
booth. Flowers. candies, cakes. pos
t"rs. book and postcards were all on
sale Edward S. Moore was in cha rye
Of golf putting contest. NJ rs Edward
Stevens Moore led Julia. a pet monkey.
through the grounds along with q
hurdy- eurdy and Count Martin Mantu
as organ grinder. Bell Beach sold pro-
gramS riding on a white horse and
dressed In Italian costume. Some OF
The Hippodrome girls did high diving
in tho swimming pool. Alexis Koslotr.
ncSircc Lubowska and group Of
young girls danced on the lawn.
There were boxing contests between
Johnny Dundee and Bud Ridley. Car
pcnticr looked on. but took no part in
the proceedings. He seemed more At
homo az soon MS he got within sight
Of tho ring however.
Several thousand dollars added to
The fund for milk for the starving chill
drtn of Italy as result Of -ssS'
party. On The committee tina
IN" AFFAIR were Mrs. II. Henders-
John Adams Drake. Mrs. Edwar.
Conck!;n. Mrs Hiram Royal Madison.
Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Mrs. Frank
Xunino. Mrs. Edward y. Breitung. Mrs.
Joseph Palermo Mrs. Arthur Cooley and
Henry NJ. Rae.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
lSi&d@5; e: T T} ;)s| 1
by Rqrtf1 Cameron 80
WHY DON'T WE DO 1T OFTENER L?

after ct ny protesting BODY ""' -
sd. We w,-s underway. hnd TN IN"
mere though. that might nav, missed
at he .NrrI.1"ss appalled, Nc.
That Heavenly freshness
Surely ,hc-" i nothing lrvc..er 'aAa
4 AcaT;ltLi voUr- rl-j unless = b.
hcaut.rui Young r.arn.ag The" ~aN
,hH: h"alcuiy freshness On n" lace q
Everything :hl. -. a touch ~ charm
- m. cau:uonp,tr" a"t makes beauty
,r,rsCCndeu, f.Nr:. the town Locked
lovely ~ - lay a-,""H AM or" -"
passed beyond - rna:'u"S m" 3D." ..i''
try. with It's apple orchards and Its
green meadows and hU.>.d"N .N' -.
freshly l"atinE trees and JUS cm.,rEinE
from their morning bath II dew Ne
caught our breath for the ov"-wh"!m-
!uE beauty ~ IL
And then l said. as some million u:
r.ople before m. who have passed
miracle Of the new da% A.Iv" ~",t. "Why
don, ct up early ott"r"r' Nothing
is 30 lovely !utcr IN IT," !,y
The Answer
have asked myself mis- question
many times. t. some millions 80 pso-
pie before frc--.a fact. or"rv TN" :
hav" Ir,n !urcd ~ fore. 60! 'I-,G n'-
STAGES into the adventure %: 'tr'N
riSiu-; NJ the mon":' I am u''"- Hh!"
&. >rSH.- j. Eu' tho answer 81. Way
comH. = m" lar. M1yh" YOU can
guess wh,n. \. "a. moment when am
uInlu@ ~ inNt >''"mpt - Grl ~
car,y a"d .rn ~ about 20 dH,..d" tha,
would rather 4" back - Size? than
~. amy pi"lSurr he world ms %
oTrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
SMACK INTO CARPENT|ERS'S SLIPS
CD k|SSESAT A GARDEN PARTY
Gallo Hero of Military Battles in Air and Fistc Clashes
in the Ring Is Richly Rewarded For Helping
Society's Free Milk for Italy Fund

E"siyn. l.. J.. June l2.--Gcorges Ca
RENTER. hero Of many military and pugl-
llStiC nights. took his stand in 4 feminine
ring this afternoon. He Jared like Il
Roman gladiator "f Old. and all but horc
away lourrIs on his brow. Roses. cIrnI-
tons md kisses were h"ap"d u0"n him.
TIL" homage ~ far women wIS laid At
his feet in rr"G;gnl fashion,
The young trcnChmar. who hrs den ii
death IN the air and won championships
IN the ring. showed strong symptoms II
stage fright. Il. hluSh"G. WAS embar-
rasSrd a. Il schVo!bny At PARTY. rum
pied his sleek far hair d'*tractcd!y.
!Crkcd his eyebrows nervouS,r. Rut
through i all ne smiled his INTRIGUING
smile" and people laughed and chccrcd
and loved HIM.
All for Milk Fund.
The occasion was n garden party given
hcr" on behalf of he free milk for Ital:
tuaI. II waS held III The beautiful
Italian H+UG"uS rf tn" VILLA Marina. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. frank e. Hender-
son. tarprrt!"r Wa tho lion ~ the
aftrrnouu crowds were prescn, to So
him. From the moment he drove dp
VIII Francois ncSchaj mpS his manaG =.
h" vas hcmnl,i in on all sides ny rrett.
=
ribbons Slender and handsome in his
hrc and whit" nann"'s. he looked moe
Tx" 4 Matte" idol than hero OF tho
rin= Eut l." I'D not take kindly 10
adu!1'i"n II Mustered him
Standing under the rrcoior. the Mat
Scllai"c" WIS sung in his honor Immchi-
at"ly upon his arrival in III" grnun L.
Reside HIM ""rr Mrs. John Adams
Drak" ANA Mrs. Frank &. H"ndrrso :.
h0Ste$S"s az 'h"a ft"rnron. As soon u.
tho moving picture men began 10 npcr-
ate Georges turned with a broad smi,c
To Mrs Drak" nnd boldly exclaimed IN
his best American slang
Some picture Max" '"m grind
Then the rose and IN" kiss were hn-
slowed upon him by SigfrioI liillQu!s'.
the Swedish Mary I'i'kfOrh." She WIS
dressed in h. native costume and was
lovely To look IL. and Georges did NOT
seem to m'Id hcing kissed "a much s
he did responding 10 all H." pretty
spCech"s that were made to him .Iorc
flowers came f!S way until lis button
hnlc and his hands and his hat We"
SOMEWHAT oNcrladcn with bouquets n (!
he had 10 beg III" pretty Hover girls 10
De- less generous.
His cmhlraSSmc was intcnS;i ii
when = girl approached him with =
program and asked him to buy il. He
divcd into al his po"k"tS. hut in GrttlEy
into his fsnn",S he had evidently for
Entt"i. !" transfer his roll NJ bills. Ito
could not nnd =, nickel. Sumron" Stnni-
ing niarhv ,2'ur to his rescue and gave
him dollar.
Finally he sought secluded corner
of III" stairs '"ad.nG up - the villa an!
thought h" WIS hidden ard IN for Z
Ouici time Inside uf two minutes. how
ever. the urcanhic mob W.T. nra>>ch on
~, steps and Georges had to nuf on
hts Sm:l" over and over again until Il
mast htr" he ,nwc rre"ha ni..,i Right
4. his f."' 49, ,;IldL Gray. brilliant as
& raraIUc' ~ a flaming orans" bath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

in fields especially in clumpS OF grass
and where algae or MOSES abound; in
the footprintS Cf cattle on marshly
ground: In irrigation di:ches and exca-
vatlons: in drains or cutters chokcd
with grass or weeds: or defective roofs:
IN old boats: in the hollows OF rocks; In
the h.dS OF old canals: wherever there
- green scum in the hackwaters even
of rapid streams. in pools by the side
OF open streams; in depreSsions holding
water that are unnuticcd in the high
grass: in earthenware vessels, water
barrels. tubs. ccsspoos disused wells.
II hotties. broken or otherwise, down
cellar: in the water tank Of An acety-
lenc-sas machine; in fragments Of brok-
en- glass put in the tops OF walls to
keep cats and small boys on the prem
Uses. in the old oaken bucket and fire
buckets; in refuse thrown on the dump
heap; in water under old stones: in
collections of moist. d"caying leaves; in
sewer catch ba sins, mud pools in vacant
lots and shallow town ponds with dirty
edges.
will conclude this subject tomorrow.
Question and Answers
My ears ache 80 that / get almost
deaf. Please advise.
Answer: You should have immediate
attention and local treatment by doc
tor. Deafness once establis shed Is diff
ncult TO Curc-in many cases incurable.
All inquiries addressed TO DR.. Huber
in care Of the Health Talks" depart
men will be answered. in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time however. owing 10 the great
number received. So If personal or
quicker reply is desired a stamped and
SrlfaddrcS*cd envelope must be en-
closed with the question: The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
TO MoRaANTowN

Rev and Mrs. l. B Lewcllyn and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy OF Elm
Grove left early yesterday morning for
MnrEantown BY automobile. where they
attended the closing drill Of West Vir-
C:n!a university cadet corps. viii IN
took place yesterday. Sons OF the two
families. Raymond Icwellyn and 10 IN
MrCurdy. were members Of the cadet
corps. Already a large number OF the
cadets have arrived home, and all are
expected TO leave MorSantown within
the next fcw days. clifford Colts. cap
tain or the engineer corps will arrive
home this morning.
R1rY WAR SaVENGa aTAMpS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
ONLY 1877 HORSES IN WHEELING IN 1920
COMPARED WITH 1,t79 TEN YEARS AGO


hr
with comparative
= 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14
Health Talks
4 By John B. Huber AMMD
RATS OF THEM

hich bciallcth man. bcfalcth also the heaSt.-Bible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-14

after ct ny protesting BODY ""i .;
sd We were underway. Nrd TIM m"
mere though. tina, might Rave missed
al ;hs .Nrcl.1"Ss appalled, nc.