davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

The Pueblo organization Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic celebrat-
ed the 18th birthday of tho organiza-
ton in the G. A r hall Saturday,
April ., at o'clock
Post Commander F. l. Weaver
called the assembly to order and called
Past Department Commander Thorn
as ]. Downen to preside. A large
and interested audience enjoyed the
following program:
Plano solo by Mrs. Cora Robinson;
The Battle Hymn o: the Republic"
by Mrs. Nettie Morris, and audience
in the chorus: reading. by W. NJ.
Clark. The Only c.. A. r. First and
Last" The Rev orville S. Reed gave
a very interesting resume OF tho or
ganization, OF the birth OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, on April g.
1856. at Decatur Illinois, fathered by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CELEBRATE 55TH, BIRTHDAY
Of GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC

benjamin F. Stephens. of Decatur.
also OF tho national cncampmcnts held
each year in the principal cities Of the
nation.
Tho G. A. r grew each year and
reached the summit in membership in
1891 Of +oe. .te9 and has decrcascd to
about 10000 the last year. 1920.
Tho Misses Brit rendered n vocal
solo. with violin and piano accompani-
mcnt
The commander of tho department of
Colorado and Wyoming. Marshall S.
Crawford, of Denver. gave . fine ac-
count OF the birth and growth OF this
department. The president OF the do
partment, woman's Relief Corps. Mrs.
Lillian Durham. Pueblo. spoke OF tho
relief corps. its growth and success.
national and departmental.
Mrs. Nellie Morris. accompanied by
Mrs. Cora Robinson. sang The Star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
sp.nrled banner with the .udI.Dc.

spansied Banner" with the audience
In the chorus.
Miss Sarah A. Tucker, first presi-
dent of Mary Logan Tent, No. 2. Pu-
eblo. spoke briefly OF tho orEaniza ton
and growth of the National Alliance
Daughters of Union Veterans"
Comrade w. o. Finch. 90 years old
was called on by the chairman and
told of his love for the G. A. r. COM
radcs.
Tho ladies of Pueblo Relief Corps
No. ., served light refreshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

was tho possessor of three rubies
which no wanted to have set in blank
rings. According to his story the
jeweler set out three rings picked up
two of them and put them back in
the case and then hurriedly locked
the door and called n policeman who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Old Right-of-W Way
May Become a Road

Pucblo's county commissioners are
estimating on using portion OF the
old C. & s. railroad right OF way out
from Ovorton for tho cast of the
Fountain road running north from this
city. This will make possible a change
in the route which will avoid n num-
Dor of arroyo washouts, some of them
nifty fest deep, and mako a good road
all the way to tho Ell Paso county line.
The road camp at Nincland will be
moved tomorrow to Avondalc. The
process of graveling to north road has
practically reached the Chico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

prohibition law violation warrant will
also be issued.
It was a cuto story that was told
Justice Corson by A. Cravcns. color
ed. who was charged with larceny of
blank ring from the Fisher Jewelry
company. It appeared that Cravcns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

arrested Cravens. Tho jewelcr stated
that Cravens grabbed ono of tho rinGa
and started for tho door. and that's
why no locked him in and sent for
the officer. Then Cravens admitted
his guilt. and Judge Corson said:
Fifteen days in the county jail"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

There arc us members of the Brit
ish House OF Lords, including l6 Scot
tlsh and IS Irish representative peers,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

at st. David and doubling back from
there; very rough, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

There are 100000 motor cars in
use in this country.
North Carolina Is started on a S5p,-
0Du,UV0 road program.
81 tails aVerts sKiddlng accidents by
spreading sand on slippery streets.
mere are 22,030 miles of teueral
ala roads IN this country.
Gasonnetls Gown to IL cents a gal
Ion IN Kansas City,and Tulsa, Okla.
In the last fiscal year the United
States received $1O0,O00,000 in auto
mobile taxes.
A garage exclusively for women
motorists is being planned in Brook
line, Mass.
American automobile manufacture
ers want the As per cent income duty
reduced to 80 per cent.
The first official notice of the tire
industry was made in 1905, by the
census taker.
The total value of tires and tubes
produced in the United States in 1920
was sS2S,424, 900.
Nearly four per cent of the surfac-
ed roads in the United States are of
concrete.
Clean the tires daily.
Clean the upholstery weekly.
More than million cars are need
ed annually for requirements.
Detroit's motor production in 1919
was valued at sSS0,000,000.
! A Chicago taxicab system employs
only married men as chauffeurs.
The United States has 2,47S,551
miles of surfaced highway.
Motor car makers employed $4,000
workers last year.
See that you get equal resistance
from the brakes.
Test wheels for side play occa-
sionally.
Summer requires a.heavier grade
of oil than winter.
Dirt roads are easy on tires, but
watch for mud
Remove the gasoline strainer and
clean it to keep gas flowing we'll.
| See that the wheel spokes are tight.
Never use ammonia to clean the
| car. 1t destroys the finish
Keep the spring shackles we'll lub-
ricated.
There were 1888 passenger car
dealers in the United States in 1920.
There were only All motor trucks
in this country in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

Roads in Cochise county are in bet
ter shape this week than they were
last. With the rainy season about
over drags have been at work during
the past week and most of the roads
are in good shape. The road from
Benson 10 Vail was slightly damaged
by one heavy ram but is not in bad
shape,
Inc road from Fairbank to Harkey
Ranch is not in very good shape be-
ing washed in some places which
makes travelling rather slow, but the
road from the ranch on toward tsu-
gales is in good shape.
All of the valley roads are in bet
ter shape this week on account of the
sun drying them UP to some extent.
AS Tor transcontinental highway
travel it is very pleasing to see err
aence that bids will be called for III
the next 80 or ~ days which will close
the gap between Rodeo and Stems
Pass, mus practically completing the
standardization in part and improve
ment In the whole road from ii Paso
to the coast, because it must be re-
Will oSSCPt
bids within 80 days to complete the
highway from Ell Centre to Yuma
which is to be paved. This will give
the traveller in the near future two
coast routes if he happens to be trav-
cling the all southern route. He may
go via Phoenix from Tucson or tic
may go from Tucson via AjO because
that route right now is better than
any route west of Phoenix, and it is
but a matter of time before the Yuma
county people and Pima county get "a
standardized road all the way to
Yuma, at least they will do so shortly
after California finishes her link and
before that they will get the route
easier to travel over the unfinished
portions and by Ajo there will be no
bridges to worry over.
Douglas to RQdeo-Good majority
of the way but Rough in some places
on account of dried mud.
Rodeo to Paradise and Care Greek
Rough on account of ruts from mud,
but passaDle.
Bisbee to Tombstone-Good, some
stretches of sharp rocks; gangs work
ing on these.
Tombstone to Benson and Tucson
Good exception of gulch crossing and
soft spot other side of Benson.
Benson to Dragon = Bridge out
over river. Can be made by crossing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Courage OF Judge,
Cor Maybe Thirst
Stands Acid Test

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 3. - The
courage of Justice or the Peace John
w. Linck has stood the acid test, and
he is willing to prove it again and
again.
Mrs. Mary Holmes, brought before
his honor recently, asserted that liQ-
uor found at her home had been
mixed with ammonia and acid to
make II undrinkable. She said she
was going to paint a house with 1t.
"Humph," remarked the judge, a
veteran of Antietam. He upended
the bottle of the evidence and took
mans size drink.
Ordinary moonshine," said the
court. mo acid in it. If l were a
drlnAing man, | could drink all Of 1t
and not be hurt
He fined Mrs. Holmes 800, and she
announced she would appeal to high
er court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

Tombstone to Fairbank.-Good from
there to Santa Cruz line, rough in
spots to Harkey's ranch, then good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Rusty Rims Make
Life Miserable
For Auto Tires

No motorist would take a rasp with
a sharp edge and file away the edges
of his tires and still hope to get good
service out of them. z.
Yet that, in effect, is just what
many motorists do when they allow
rust to accumulatefon the rim of the
wheels. This is particularly true OF
the clincher type of tire, although
the straight side tire does not wholly
escape
If the tires are always kept, proper
rim cutting and chatting, but in all
ly inflated, there Is less danger OF
ordinary tires, no matter how care
fully inflated, the constant flexing
and bending of the tires allow sand
to enter beneath the tire at the point
where the rim is rusted.
The combined action of the bending
of the sidewalks and the chatting of the
sand and rust soon results in blow
out.
The action of rust makes the rim
of the wheel into a sharp edged file,
because 1t eats away the metal in
spots< and permits jagged edges to
come in constant contact with the
time.
The best way to prevent this rust
ing, says Walter Lanford, of the Ian
ford Rubber Company, is the use OF
some good ron-rusting paint on, the
rims. 1t is we'll to make an examina-
ton of the rims every little while,
and while the tires are off for this
inspection, give the rim a thick coat
ing of this paint.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Cochise County Roads

at st. David and doubling back from
there; very rough, however.
Tombstone to Fairbank.-Good from
there to Santa Cruz line, rough in
spots to Harkey's ranch, then good.
Bisbee to Naco-Good.
Bisbee to Hereford-Good. From
there to Ramsay Canyon good. From
Jacks Place to FIT. Huachuca cross
ings over washes bad.
Fit. Huachuca to Sonita, via Camille
Good, but beyond there soft, toward
Nogales.
Bisbee to Gleason via Forrest
Ranch-Passable, but very rough in
spots.
Gleeson to CORTLAND and Pearce-
Good. Soft In flat about mile this
side of Pearce, mud.
Pearce to Cochise-Good. From
there to Wilcox good, exception near
Wilcox, mud and slippery.
-
Wilcox to Bowie and San Simon
Bad over washes and lots of mud
holes,
Tombstone to FIT. Huachuca and
Ramsey Canyon. Bad in few places
but in general in good shape.
Tombstone to Gleeson-Good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

The latest: A 20O-pound folding mo
tor car that can be fitted into a large
trunk! 81 - .fs,S
Careful drivers save fuel.
Keep your ear attuned to engine
noises, to detect trouble.
Turn to one side when stopping be-
hind another car.
The cutout will tell when the en-
CINE is missing.
When the car jerks at slow speed
the motor is missing.
The fan belt should be neither too
tight nor too loose.
Coast when slowing up and going
down hill, to save fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
All-Rubber Storage
Battery Is Achieved
At Willard Factory

An all-rubber storage battery
this is the latest achievement in the
development of the electrical system
on Tie modern motor car.
Announcement of this advance was
maze this week in Cleveland, by T.
A. Willard, inventor and founder or
the battery manufacturing company
which bears his name.
In this improved battery, every
thing is of rubber excepting the
plates or grids. The wooden battery
box is done away with, and replaced
by a hard-rubber case. This change
has made possible another important
one, tor with the wooden box there
passes the separate rubber jar here
tofore required for each battery cell.
The new case being of rubber, iC
has been found practicable to mould
1t with seamless partitions, which
eliminate the necessity for jars.
An all-rubber battery has been the
goal of the industry for years. The
biggest obstacle was the apparent i'm
possibility of making practical rubber
separators. This was due to the fact
that no way could be found to provide
for the free passage of the battery
solution between the plates without
making holes in the separators so
large as to cause trouble.
The use of thousands of tiny
threads, which act as wicks, finally
overcame this difficulty and paved
the way for the all-rubber unit.
The moulded rubber case, besides
eliminating the separate battery jar,
resists decay and corrosion, in much
greater degree than the wooden con-
tainer, being unaffected by the acid
solution or by water. Also, since rub
| Der is a non-conductor, it markedly
reduces electrical leakage, which is
! especially likely to be present with
wooden cases in damp. weather.
The Gulf stream has carried woods
and plants from South America to
as far as Norway.
Tho onco m, nToQpt whpQI nf "a yvatp n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
CAUSES OF LEAKS

Two causes of compression leaks
that may be detected by short swish
ing sounds come through, cracks in
or around the spark plug and relief
cocks. These may be frightened by
the use of copper-asbestos washers,
the copper being soft enough to be
forced into the rough places.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Two Bit Meals Hit
Ell PasO, Not Bisbee

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 3.-The
twenty-five cent dinner has returned.
One restaurant recently startled it's
patrons with announcement of soup,
vegetables. meat. coffee and pie all
for 25 cents.
And cantaloupes sold as cheap as
two for five cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
NEW SOx PITCHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-John ID. Thomp
son, a 20 year old left handed pitcher
of the Victoria, B. c., club, joined the
Chicago White Sox today. He will
pitch tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

The Gull. stream has carried woods
and plants from South America to
as far as Norway.
The encampment wheel of watch
makes ISL, 900 revolutions in a year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
New Jersey.

YOUNG couple. owning fine old mansiog
with all modern ,conveniences, spacious.
Ing few permanent guests on strictly Euro
pean basis; large, sunny rooms. with rus.
ming hot and cold water: eNcclle:. food. pre-
Jared by French chef: table supplied from
our own farm; minutes walk to D., l.. {
W. station: best Communication TO New York
city; prices consistent. Address l0o Main ST..
Madison, y. j.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Long Island.

FURNISHED room electric light steam
heat: no children wanted. Tel. Jamaica
1511-w
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW,
YoRK-Thc Metropolitan Savings Bank.
Plaintiff. against The Spring Holding Com
pany, Inc. ct al. Defendants A. ). W
Hutchins. Attorneys for Plaintiff. lio WIZ
lam Street. Borough Of Manhattan, New
York City. W
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In tho
nbove-entitled action, bearing date the 24th
day OF June, 1918. l. the undersigned. thn
referee IN said judgment named win sell al
public auction. at the Exchange Salcsrooia,
Nos Il-16 Nesey Street. in the Borough p'
Manhattan. Of the City Of New York. on tn
18Th DAY Of January. 1921. az IL o clock noon .
on that day. by Joseph r. Day, auctioneer.
the promises by said judgment 20 be solH
and therein described ~ follows:
ALI. that certain lot. piece Or parcel ~
land. with the building -" Improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying aud bclna iif.
the borough OF Manhattan, Of the CITY uff
New Icrk. IN the County and state cf New
York. bounded and described az foll ,Na .
Northcrly ~ front b, i'c souiiIcriy slu, ~ =
Spring street. Soutloriy ny ground Of Mar
garctha 4. Loriliard: Eastcriy one f'i'
by house and lot of GROUND b,lousing foe
tho OTHER side by house ard lot ~ erug
belonging 20 the estate of la lei liolsnA
deceased. and containing in bNadf. ia.
front and rear, cach tvcnf. t.ni feet. aitf
IN length on each side. eighty tS0l fe,f. q '.
castcriy and westerly boundary lines ot saiN
premises running through party walls. sal
premises seng known a. No 10 Spring
Street.
The following is diagram ., .r% olrp~ry
TO 5~ sold:
3prins No. 100 street
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

HILLSIDE Az, sos mear Clinton)-2 nicely
furnished rooms steam heat, hot water
supply: light housekeeping privilege. ia.
maica f6Gg-J
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

OFFICES. LOFTS, wAREHoUs sEs. SHOW
ROOMS, all sections. j. CLARENCE
DAVIES. 81 Nassau ST.. John I'LL. 81 Z.
4.d 81. Vanderbilt 9lIJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Borough of Brooklyn.
Borough Of oueens--saIe or u.p.

FOR SALE--Unusualiy attractive all year
home; new Colonial brick dwelling, with
garage: first floor has large living room,
dining room. kitchen, extra toilet and laun-
dry In basement second floor 3 bedrooms
tiled bath: interior finished throughout IN
white enamel woodwork and mahogany fin
lshed doors. parquet floors throughout. hot
water hent, gas. electricity, sewer. &C.; re.
stricted section: no assessments: minutes
walk TO large park and bathing. ono block
express station. 10 minutes Grand Central, 3
cent fare: $1,000 cash required. balance on
terms. For plan and photo call. write OF
phone J. S. WITHERS, b2 Vanderbilt av., ".
y. room 1914. Phone Vanderbilt 94si.
NEW tapestry brick house, 8 rooms. baths.
steam heat, double garage, hardwood floors,
open fireplace. IS minutes from Grand Gen.
trail; % minutes to Wall ct. $4,000. pay on
rental basis. Send for photograph and full
information. w. KAYE. los w. 43d ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

THIS QUAINT ruraI--uburban cottage home
for year round living solves the high rent
question. Investigate now. less than one
hour from New York City by train. splendid
committing service. Grounds Of almost an
acre. shaded by fine old trees. House has
just been remodelled from top TO bottom and
freshly decorated. There are big rooms. n
bath. open fireplaces, garage and com
piete chicken house and yard. There II run
ming water. electric light. steam heat in
every room and spring Of fine water. will,
well house. High class purely residential
nrigIiboriood. floating and fishing rights
on chain of pretty lakes, 700 n. elevation. Nc
mosquitoes. $1,000 cash secures title and oc-
cupancy. Balance on easy term mortgages.
For full details address HOME. Post OFFICE
box 3's. City Hall Station. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.

UNITED STATES MAHSIItf.S SALE.
SOUTHERN Dis rRTCT or FLORIDA.
BY virtue OF order OF sale issued out o..
the United States District Court for .ho
Southern District of Florida. ON the 21th da ="
Of December. 1920. notice Is hereby Civ
that | win sell by public auction. for cast
at Il o'clock noon. al tho Forsyth street
door OF tho Post office. Jacksonville. Flor
'da the NorW eCian stccl bark Fiorc fbulit
1892 n, Glasgow registered tonnage. .iSG
net tonuagc, .iG5. length. 2lii f,c' (.
breadth. 3S.a feet: depth. 2i.d feet as she
now lies at Merrill Stevens Dock. Jackson
VILE, Florida. y. ". BOSWELL.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
New Jersey.

TWO newly decorated connecting rooms, VIII
rent furnished or unfinished; three min
utes walk 10 Grove or Exchange place tubes
1ia Grand st. Montgomery 30iSJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Above 5oth st.--5th Az. to North River.

COLUMBUS CIRCLE-Six private houses
wonderful for alteration, unusually liberia
terms. Murray Iiill SJi3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

WEST 7T'rH ST. DWELLING.
between Columbus and Amsterdam av9,
four stories. basement and cellar dwell
Ing, 20xi00: steam heat and other Inn
provements: possession now. Owner
SAMUEL. FITZPATRICK. 1fo Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE,

A modern 20 foot American basement dwell
ing. perfect condition, vacant, for suburban
lots and cash. SL4AWSON g. HOBBS. 1862
w. t2d st.
FOR eXchange-Principals desiring to realize
quick cash Sf50Oo0 free and clear. Inn
proved Brooklyn. and will add substantial
amount OF cash difference AMOS LAM
PHEAE, 10 Wall St. Manhattan
HAVE client who will consider trading
equity of Sli 800 In small West side private
house for good first mortgage of like amount.
SLAWSON HOBBS. 100 W. I2d st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Tsland-SaIe or Rent.
a nrAL sAcRTrrcE.

A REAL SACRIFICE.
Handsome English atucco homo OF 10 room,
and three baths. with garage, on n beauti
fully shaded corner plot, 10Oxiej feet south
Crn exposure large sun porch orr livlrr
room and glass enclosed breakfast porch on
dining room; tllrec sleeping porches on sec
ord floor: steam heat and all improvements
built IN 1919. S2i 500: could not he replaced
for $50 600. Phone Y. II. HONBEHGER. Ftig
Roy 2G0i, ! West 34tli St. for appointment
20 inspect
ALONG THE NORTH SHORE"
DANIEL NJ. GEliAIip, 40 broadway, N. Y
bAltM. GO acres, one hour out, south Side
orchard. largo farmhouse: Improved high
way; edTl per acre. OWNER. g SCI Herald
Fulton a.
SPRfNCF1ELD, T.. 1.--ffouses and lots, bar.
gains. sCHABEHoRNL opposite station.
Telephone springfield 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

SO, 200 SQUARE FEET.
10Th ST.. Third av.; all light: 100 per cent
sprinkler. 2754 Academy. OWNER.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE--PARK SLOPE.
Elegantly and completely furnished. large
rooms. parlor. library. dining room. kitchen
Cd floor, large bedrooms, each with lava
tory. large bath with shower. steam heat.
hot water minutes to subway: $500 per
month: $3.50 unfurnished. 500 I'd ST.; phone
South 11O6.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

9prInE SO. 10 street
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNISHED.

TOTrENvILLE cos Manhattan), rooms,
$50; Hasbrouck ll6 Terrace. $50; Bloom
field 1i3 Il. Baldwin, 500 Leonia ,lsS
CentraD. $75; Brooklyn (536 I'd. II rooms,
$50; principal and interest. ACKERMAN,
lS1 Greenwich 81.
S5TH (uear Park av.) -Physiciap's resi-
lence long lease. Tel. Murray Hill 3iss.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-By young couple. furnished room
Inspection and occupancy January u; lo-
Gated between J9th and ll6th sts.. near
Broadway subway; references exchanged.
si3 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WE need listing of office space, 2od TO 46tll
st., 4th 10 7th av.. inclusive, In units OF
500 square feet and less; give full details
we have many calls for office space or this
size
SAMUEL KRONSKY. INC, Marbrdge Build
ing. Broadway and Gath 81.
WILL lease or purchase garage, West FIJI
ties. L 203 Herald Herald sd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Furniture.

SOLID mahogany he'd. dresser. dressinF
table. S425. worth double. Apartment 20.
i5S West sist, after 10. Schuyler SS1i.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Approximate amount OF mortgage debt
costs ana allow ances, $40 1895, with iu-
tefest and expenses or aalc. THE premises
are 10 be sold subject TO building rcst(lc-
tions and regulations contained in a resd.u.
tlon OF ORDINANCE adopted july -. 1916 by
the Board OF Estimate and Apporticnlue.
of tile City of New Work. and amendments a
thereto; also subject 10 any state Of facts
which an accurate survey would show also
subject TO existing tenancics
Dated New Nork, December 24ih, 1920
LAWRENCE GoDkfN. Referee
dn ddcifisomont ~ INC lost and
round columns OF THE NEW rORk
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering yoVr lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Unfurpished.
! WANTED--S rooms. ground floor apartment,
& 1od to Goth st. vicinity West End av.;
/ physician. l.. A.. 33f Herald. Herald So.