davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

high and the oil thin enough to get to the parts where the clearances are small. Thus if the bearing are a very tight fit and the pressure is in sufficient, the bearings may be starved for a while also if the oil is. too thick it will not flow properly until heated. but during the heating interval f!1. the bearing d1s not get sui
 A leak in the line to the gauge will cause a drop in pressure reading even though the parts of the engine may be getting the required amount of oil. A partly obstructed oil line will cause a higher pressure reading and lead the driver to believe the oil is too heavy.
 In the case of the ammeter its readings do not vary with tempera- ture. It shows nothing when the ems zine is still. the needle gradually ris- ing to about 10 or 12 as the engine speed in increased. It does not ge be- yond this limit. It should not wavsr to any extent. If the needle should, after a while, show a lower rate of change than before, the generator connections may be loose, brush con tact poor, meter connections dirty or loose, battery connection loose or dirty. During the fall and winter the charging rate should be higher than in summer, because the lights are used more. hence the drain on the battery is greater. With most mod ern systems a simple adjustment is provided in which generator brush is shifted slightly.
 If the ammeter does not indicate al all when the engine is running there may be burned fuse, a cutout that is not functioning, brushes not mak- ing contact an open or short circuit in the generator circuit, poor contact at the ammeter, broken ammeter. Unless absolutely necessary. the driver should not go further if the indicator does not show charge when the engine is running.
 If battery wire should suddenly become disconnected the meter needle will show high charge for an instant and then suddenly drop to zero and stay there. This shows the generator fuse is burned, due to the excessively high voltage at the instant the bat tery was disconnected from the charging line.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

chassis without interfering with the regular Mack cab. which makes it possible to put another body on if it Is desired to use the truck for other purposes.
 The new Mack. equipment is to be used chiefly for delivery to the com pany's wholesale customers, such as confectioners and drug stores. Its addition to the company's fleet has enlarged the radius and speeded up delivery materially, according to the owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
MACK TRUCK|s ~FAVOR|TE WITH
 |CE CREAM MEN

The various uses to which motor trucks are being put have developed q rapidly growing body building in dustry throughout the country. The truck Is a transportation unit and nust be provided with body that meets the requirements of the use to which 1t is to be put.
 Practically all motor truck owners expect 10 serve an individual purpose f1rd their equipment must be built ~0cordinxly. An example of the de- velopment that has been brought about in body construction is pre- e<nted by the equipment of the Su- perior Ice Cream company of Oak land. A new type of refrigerator body. which is an invention of MT. B<rgxzna of the Superior company, recently was installed in a new two and one half-ton Mack truck This body e 90 novel that when the con -t Cream Manufacturers' association was held in Oakland 1t was made speciel exhibit and members of the orgnn1xation expressed deep interest 1n it- Many of them asked Bergsma for dekniled specifications with the intention of duplicating the body for then own use.
 Tho body of the Superior Ice Cram company's Mack truck Is all metal There are three sections, two of which are divided into two com p1rtmentoL Those Tn the front are for ice cream in bulk and bricks Thcoe in the rear are for crushed ice and sAlt- The middle section is for empty cana The body is installed % that it can be removed from the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
.C0OL|NG SYSTEM IF ESSEX | \ R. | l INTERESTING

"A very interesting feature of the Essex is it's patented cooling system" remarked Don Dunbar. of Dulmage and Dunbar. local Hudson Essex dealers.
 Few cars enjoy such a distinction - he continued. but it is not surpris- ing to find it in the Essex when one understands the high engineering principles Qn which the car is founded.
 sThe design controls the flow of the water by a series of holes in the head. graduated in size. Where the engine is hottest on the exhaust side the holes are largest. On the cool side they are smaller, thus restrain ing the water until it is fully heated and rises of it's own accord. In this way full advantage is taken of every bit of the cooling fluid and a more uniform motor heat is maintained This system also does away with the need of a pump, pump drive. stuffins boxes. etc. and is thus an economy in the upkeep of the car-less parts less trouble."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
FRANKLIN BREAKS ILL RECORDS FOR
 BIC SHIP MENTS

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July s-Every previous record in the matter of ship ments was broken June 30, when the Franklin Automobile company of this city shipped 13S cars. The next larg est shipment ever recorded by Frank lin was on December S1 last. when no cars left the Franklin factory. The Franklin dealer organization yester- day delivered 132 cars into the hands of customers, which IS close to a rec ord, if it does not establish one.
 All previous June records were shat tered this year. 1,031 ears having been shipped from the factory during the month. This exceeds by four the number of cars shipped in June of last year June of 1921 goes down in Franklin history as the seventh best month in the matter of shipments since John Wilkinson started work on the first Franklin car. twenty years ago today. During the twenty year interval almost 65,000 cars have been shipped from the Franklin factory.
 Cheer up, some day they may be uaariur bathing suits for overcoats.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Cheer up. some day they ray be wearing bathing suits for overcoats.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
FORBES PAYS BIC
 COMPLIMENT ID
 HAYNES POLICIES

B. C. Forbes, the eminent financial writer and editor of Forbes Magazine, in recent article which appeared on the financial page of the Chicago Herald and Examiner and which was syndicated in leading American dali lies throughout the country pointed to the Haynes Automobile company of Kokomo. Ind. as notable example of the success which results from a constructive sales and advertising policy. Mir. Forbes wrote in compli- mentary terms relative to the enter prise and enthusiasm of the Haynes company in maintaining strong and effective advertising program at a time when many other companies were curtailing their advertising and reducing their sales forces. MT. Forbes comments are reproduced as follows:
 When the relapse came most auto mobile companies dropped salesmen. dismissed men by the hundred or thousand and ceased to go after busi- ness with white heat. zest. A few automobile companies instead of shutting off selling and advertising steam, went ahead at full blast Here's what happened in one case. as
 authoritatively described:
 "The Haynes Automobile company actually took in, in dollars and cents during the month of March. more money than they did in March. 1920 and they sold more cars. They at l tribute their success this year to ths | fact that they are making a first
 class car and advertising 1t at thu right price Their representatives arr l on the job and working eight, 10 | 12 and Is hours a day selling cars They have advertised continual! dr,riy,rr fho Ia Sf 9a years and ovou dur
 ing the last year they did not canoe
 any advertising. but kept their cam
 paign going in newspapers and maga
 zines throughout the year, as they arr 1 going to date this year and plan t' l do the balance of the year"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ROYALTY D0TE 0N CADILLAC WRITES
 COAST MOVIE MAN

Larry Quin1an last week received an interesting letter in which the ex- perience of Eugene Castle, a San Francisco cameraman was set off in graphic detail. The information came in a letter from Castle to the Don Lee organization in Frisco. He says:
 Was in Holland last week and as I came out of the hotel at The Hague a shout arose Here comes the queen I naturally, being tourist, didn't want to miss anything and immedi- ately climbed to a point of vantage on a nearby chair. Can you imagine my surprise when I saw the queen drive by in good old U. s. A. Cad il1ac?"
 Castles first pictures were taken in England several weeks ago. From London he wrote as fellows:
 Find the Cadillac is mighty well known in England. In fact, believe it is as we'll thought of as any motor car in the world. Met the English agent, a MT. Bennett, and found he knew all about California and was regular fellow.
 You would have had great laugh if you could have seen me few days ago taking picture on the Stran l. This is just about as busy a thor oughfare as there is in the world, but by slipping 50 cents to the Bobby  l in charge, was able to tie up traffic | for five minutes while I got the ca mera ready and took the picture. Any of those San Francisco or Los An 1 geles cops would certainly hit you right in the nose if you tried to offer l then so cents for such service.
 Also took picture from the royal
 steps. If they catch you standing on
 these steps they put you in jail for six months. but found that 20 cents | was sufficient to gain protection. l Wouldn't be surprised if s1 would | permit the operation of a blind pig | or a roulette table on the main park.
 The London Cadillac dealer loaned
 me a car yesterday and I thought it would be a great idea if I could get 1 the king to come down and pose in
 one while I took his picture, but l guess the old boy was busy, as could not gain an audience. Some of the members of the royal family seem to be very exclusive. I know Mayor
 Rolph never misses a chance to have
 his picture taken
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
USE oFrAPs

A tap should never be used in a cored or rough hole. A heavy flat arm should be run through to take cut the scale. sand or projections. Plenty of good lard should be used in cutting the threads with die. Very often die tap is ruffled when 1t Is first used, simply because there is no oil on the work Taps should never be used without plenty of good oil Taps will frequently wear off threads unless well oiled.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
LOCKING NUT

It Is easy to lock a nut securely by having the bolt little longer than is needed and then rivet the projecting end a little after the nut is screwed in place. When the nut is to. be re- moved it Is necessary to file out the riveted part.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Worn files may be sharpened by placing them in a solution of sul- phuric acid and water, made in pro- portions of one part acid to two of water. The files may be left over night, after which they should be rinsed in clear water. The acid should be put in an earthen vessel.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
MINDS AsTRAY AND CURRENT EVENTS

With the worlds mind hopec uofuddcd
ain college boys identity carton of
quantity put Lloyd George as King OF
real humor out of the 1880 who
Reviews the matter of current
problems reporting the latest inqution
on
present chance tell
they Charlie Chaplin and sparkpugs
World "Questonnaes should not be framed
as intellectual punishment"
disturbing that they
chairman
finds five lessons for the new school year. their
perusal n report press he
schools teach people while getting
will them until after
their school days
longtime namely
reading on
digested will leave students confused and helpless in think
public problems.
current young
how read reading and think straight
critical events Numerous from
questions
What thousands teachers trying what hundreds of
colleges
they
picture
no democracy straight thinking election times and
political public
while school regularly think straight
current
Barnes gives account OF questions seem to
have been the charges brought Ed
questions demanding memories.
understanding
quenly mentioned places and affecting like
Gompers George
collective bargaining soyiem,
The young
they
favored
whose education labor and capital alike being taxed from $50
$500 Of suaer
"FEow' have been
revealed here sat forh as typical of the gn
misunderstanding with problems"
they
Gompers of shpbuiders "a poet Iabos repre-
Secretary stres
Minister France, England
Lloyd GeorgeKng England
Senator Henry Cabot the
dead England President of the Senate English
psychic research
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
THE CLEANUP SQUAD.

War veterans have frequently
threatened, and we suspect that
some have made good their threats,
to call off their efforts to get their
a4~>ssertS from the Government be-
cause Of the endless 7ed tape thru
which they have to cut in order 10
get their cases heard; and to cyade
this red tape procedure the Govern
ment is now sending throughout the
country what is called Cleanup
squad" which is empowered to take
up with the men direct their
claims without expense to the vet
Grams. This squad will visit Mar
tinsburg for the period between Oc-
tober 5 and 10 and will be at the
American Legion rooms on West
King street, where veterans with
adjustment claims are asked to re-
port and state their cases. The
seven counties in this end Of the
state are to be given attention
while the squad is in this city. IS
a matter o. direct procedure and a
quick cut to satisfaction, we would
urge all veterans who come within
the scone of this invitation to @
port their case to the squad at that
time. They may find they have no
rights under the law, and they may
find they do have rights; but what.
ever tho decision, it will be worth
something to know where they
stand.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

for law and sense OF proportion
in dealing with questions arising
who are guided solely by SELLS pur
between labor and cdpSdl. Men
poses to be achieved only through
continued stirring up of strife
must go as the first step in bring
ing about industrial harmony in
West Virginia.
There is no apparent reason why
a union Of miners can not be able
to function in as lawfully and or
derby a manner as other trade or
CARNATIONS. The trouble, as illus
trated in the recent West Virginia
iEsurrecti0n, lies chiefly at the top.
AS soon as the rank and file of
the miners realize that they are
being made pawns of by tnscrupu-
lous leaders whose sole interest is
rot in the welfare and happiness
Of the men under them but in their
own personal ambitions and de-
sires, the needed housekeeping
will take place. But the poison OF
deception has been spread with
such a skilfuI hand heroic treat
ment may be necessary to restore
The union to normal grasp OF con
GitiOns that have brought it to oc-
cupy the position, in the public
mind i not in actual legal status,
OF an outlaw organization
The reformation must come from
the inside. The duty Of the state
is to see that the anarchistic ten
denotes that have marked the lea
dership Of the United Mine Work
ers in West Virginia are checked
as soon as they overflow legal
bounds. To meet this, proper steps
already are being taken in the or
gani4ation of a national guard.
But somewhere in the ranks of
lue union itself there should be a
man or men capable Of bringing
about the more desirable condition
transformation Of the union into
an organization that has as its
Chief aim the welfare and happiness
of its members, The opportunity
exists Whether it will be grasped
depends upon the miners them
selves. Courage, strong leadership
and the ability to view things in
the proper perspective are the out
standing qualifications of those who
would bring about such a change
as is needed.
Eventually, it is to be hoped. an
awakening will come. It will have
to if the miners hope ever to enjoy
the public respect and consideration
held by other trade organizations.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

In The Past
(Taken From the Files Of The
loUrnaD
TEN YEARS AGO

Q. ?. Wilson, a young farmer is
taken suddenly i'll while driving to
market and dies at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Special eyangelistic services be
ing conducted in the Christian
church attract large audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trees and
Miss Monta Grove return from a
successful fishing trip at Back
Creek.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Evangelist Stephens delivers stir
ring sermons and tabernacle is
thronged. hundreds being turned
away.
County Clerk z. A Hobbs is at
tending the funeral OF his father at
New Cumberland, W. Va.
Mr.. Jos. Barney, of Glengary, is
brought to the City Hospital for
treatment. but becomes FESTIVE and
is taken back home
ONE YEAR AGO
Will of the late Judge Faulkner
is probated today
Secretary {. w. sayres accepts
ehairmanship Of the 4th Annual
Rell Call of the Red Cross.
Mr.. r. A Bradford elected to
Board of Directors Of Y. NJ. c. A.
to succeed William Anthony
Sheriff Harry S. Miller and dep
utes today began making out the
tax books for this year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
Rndge-A bin Of particulars booklet keeping

particulars booklet for keeping
penses'; announcements
in Russia Socialists Ireland;
men.
Observation-Disclosures railroads
restried immigration
murder employees law regarding punishment
of ySs laborer'
Peace from
abstinence foreign affairs Tcine@ and
Hughesresiden Wilson's
Russia
Charles G. Dawes-'Seceay of the Navy
Senator William F. Borah'Uncle
Three hrtysix college would
identify
The should
reading talking whether should be taught
puposefuly
should
should carefully
and dgest-Iieary Digest
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
ADVERTISING
From Moraantown New Dominionl

(From MorqantoWn New Dominior)
Gladstone used to say that he
took the leading American period
Gals largely for the purpose Of
studying the advertisements, be-
cause in no other way could he
gain so clear an insight into our
industrial aid social systems.
When the historian of the future
delves into the archives of our
public libraries one of his greatest
aids in recreating our life and
thought will be the advertisements
contained in the newspaper files.
Advertising makes shopping sim
pie and pleasant. It brings the mer-
chandising world into the consum-
er's homG-shows him what he may
expect to find in your cabinets
and on your shelves. Every day ad-
vertising helps him make speedier
and more satisfactory selections.
Advertising has made quality the
answering standard Of merchandise
ing, the practical economy, the eT-
ficient agency against the high
cost of living.
There is no mystery about aQYer-
Using.
1t has none of the qualities Of
the magician's silk hat 1t is the
light that shines through the win
dows OF the shop Or merchandising
institution, giving it character and
standing with your customers and
their neighbors. Advertising is the
soul Of trade-the greatest econo-
my to both consumer and advertis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

not understand English; and yet
they were prosecuted in that Ian
guage, facing prison sentence which
means span OF their life is at
stake. Their faces were those of
the fearing criminal, one with de-
cidedly furtiye eyes; but even as
Stunning their guilt, there was a
thought of pity for them that they
could not defend themselves freely
on the basis of language.
The thought which remained,
however, after all the discussion,
was that the need for education of
these foreigners is tremendously
pressing at this time 1t has been
exhibited here and elsewhere thru
young and old defendants on fed
eral charges. In their ignorance
they turn to crime which, in all
probability, would not so attract
them were they informed both az to
the consequences of a violation of
the laws and If they had some
grasp OF the necessity Of respect
for the laws. In contrast to these
uniformed defendants was that of
a clean cut, bright looking and in
telligent young fellow from one of
the quarry forces in the county who
was called in was an interpreter in
the case here and who did his work
well. He was Serbian, as were
the defendants; but his face and
his actions showed the effect of edu
cation and information.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
APPLAUSE ANNOYS.

The impulse Of New York thea
TRIGGERS to applaud actors, as they
step out from the wings each night,
is worrying Broadway. One man
ager has included in the program a
request that the audience break it
self of the habit,
The custom began with the greet
ings which star worshippers always
extend on the, first appearance OF
leading actors. Spurred on, skeptics
aver, by complimentary tickets, the
custom spread to lesser mortals.
The last straw came the other night
when tumultuous applause int r.
rupted a performance on the ap.
pearance of minor character,
whose only assignment was to an
nounce that "the coach and pair are
ready, sir"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
Knockabout
Notes
COURT EMOTIONS.

The court follower runs Through
the whole gamut OF emotions, all
reactions to the Kaleidoscope show
ing of persons and actions on the
stand. This morning there was both
ants who We're three foreigners, ac-
ants VIII owere three foreign as, ac-
cused, and apparently guilty. of
having passed d spurious coin. One
was tempted to believe that they
knew what they were doing: but
the pitiable feature came in the
fact disputed by the prosecution
that the men were unable to under.
stand wha was beng said about
them on the stand, They insisted
~ word and act. that they could
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
MAIL Ro55EHlEo REDUCED

washington, Sept. 21-Mail r
beries have been reduced $500
cent in the five months since
post Office department pronulgatl
an order armilg its em1loyes al
Offering a reward of $5000 FOR
mail robber dead Or alive. Po1
master-Gencral Hayes announce
today. For the yea" immediate
precedin@ April s. 1921. when u
order became effective, the amou1
stolen from the mails was 1854
407, with Q recovery or $3,2S6.01
Mr.. Hayes said. Sir J. then The I
tai amount stolen vas SS8.sS9 vii
q recovnrv Of S12.5l5 he added. I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
COMMENT OVER
west VIRGINIA
A HousEcLEANlNG NEEDED
lFrom the Charleston MaiD

No permanent remedy for the
periodic disturbances in the West
Virginia coal fields can be hoped for
until there shall have been a thor
ough housekeeping in the United
Mine Workers.
Through organization of a strong
national guard and maintenance of
an adequate state police force; the
state can and will prevent disturb
snces reaching the magnitude of the
recent miners instruction. But disor
cent miners insurrection. But disor-
ders will continue until the miners
themselves-the rank and file OF
the union-replace radicals as lea
ders with men who have respect
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
ANOTHER DEFENDANT,

There was also in Court yester-
day an old gentlman, apparently of
the lobaring class. with quiet eyes
and bearing, who would never have
been taken, Judging of his appear
ances alone, as violator of the
laws; but he was /llnd guilty. for
a second time, of violating the pro
hibition statutes. He was eighty
three years of age wore medal for
bravery under fire with the British
forces, and his tottering steps show
ed that he was near the stage when
his earthly life is to be cut. Once
before he pleaded guilty to brea' <
ing the same law, pleading ignor-
ance of the statute at that time, and
giving promise to the Court that
he would not err again. The jury
found him guilty. and the Court
gave him the minimum sentence,
which included thirty days in Jail.
The aspect Of the case which ex-
cited pity was that he old gentle
man, evidently not criminally in
clined, should have permitted any
thing to happen to get him into
trouble Of this kind again. He was
accustomed to having beer for bev-
erage purposes in his home, it was
said; and it is assumed that he
thought the prohibition law was an
infringement upon his personal
rights. But it is a law, constitution
ally so, and must be respected and