davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SELLINGMANY
DIAMOND
Automobile Equipment Co.
Has Battery Agency For
Entire State

The Automobile Equipment Com
pany. Third and French streets, has
an exhibition at the Automobile
Show devoted mainly TO the Phila-
delphia Diamond Grid Battery,
which they have represented in this
county for the past two years. The
outstanding feature OF the battery
is the diamond grid plates. the
quarter-sawed hardwood separators
and the Philco rubber retainers, the
latter OF which enables the manu-
facturer TO guarantee the battery for
two years.
The Philco retainer is a sheet OF
slotted rubber placed on each side
| OF each positive plate to hold the ac-
tive material in the plates and pre-
vent shedding OF this important ele-
ment when the battery becomes
is months to two years old. 1t also
prevents short-circuiting OF the sep
arators. as the plates cannot touch
the separators. The slots in the re-
tainers enable the acid and current
10 pass through from plate to plate,
at the same TIME preventing the ac-
tive material from falling off the
positive plates.
This company has recently been
appointed exclusive distributor OF
this battery for the entire State OF
Delaware and the eastern shore
counties OF Maryland and Virginia
Their representatives have been
busily engaged in appointing service
stations and sub distributor
throughout the territory during the
past month and are making such
progress that car owners who have
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat.
teries in their cars will soon be able
TO secure first-class service on theil
batteries at any point on the PENN.
sula.
Another feature OF the display II
the Stromberg carburetor, which
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

in the east. gives the fol-
lowing testimonial In regard TO the
Nash products
I'VE now own and opeyato twenty
eight Nash cars We have been op-
Grating Nash cars for the past three
years in tho taxi business. conss-
quently We arc In a position 10 know
what we are talking about.
The upkeop is very small; We
get an average OF fourteen miles per
gallon OF gRs, and from eight 10
twelve thousand miles on a set OF
tires.
The construction OF the Mash
car is perfect. with a powerful mo-
tor, perfect working brake and
strong transmission and rear end
We particularly wish to state that
we have never had any rear-end
trouble with our Nash cars. several
OF which have run over $4,000 miles
I'VE might also mention that the
repair parts are extremely reason
able. and the service given by the
Nash dealers here is highly salts.
factory.
Since we have been in business
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
USE JELLY IN
THISBATTERY
Chemicalized Mass Takes
Place of Acids and Alkali
Solution

What Is J-E Battery" or
Have you heard OF the J-E Bat
terry" are the questions on the lips
OF a daily Increasing number of au-
tomabilists. especially OF those un-
fortunates whose batteries have
failed them and who found It neces-
sary to crank their cars.
To answer the first question-The
J-E Battery is one which has jelly
electrolyte. Instead OF using a liquid
sulphuric acid eiectrolyte. or an al
kali solution. a chemicalized jelly is
used. This was the logical develop
ment OF storage batteries and one
toward which all storage battery
manufacturers have been striving. II
is the greatest improvement made in
storage batteries since they were
put in use.
In all other respects, the J-E is
similar in construction to other bat
teries. The chemical jelly. when
placed in the battery. is in a liquid
form. but turns TO a jelly. having the
appearance OF ice in about two min
utes. The cells are then covered
with a special seal. rendering them
alright.
The most important advantage OF
the "J-E" is that II requires no wa
ter or attention. other advantages
claimed are that it is non-spilling,
non-sulphating. will operate while
l. lying on its side, as well as in an
upright position. It's terminals will
not corrode. the battery case is not
r eaten away by constant stopping
over OF the electrolyte.
II will stand severe usage such as
= overcharging and a heavy discharge
without buckling the plates. II can
be left standing idle while in a dis
charged condition for months at a
time without damage. At a dis
charge rate Of 800 amperes. it will
give 1s per cent. greater efficiency
than batteries using liquid electro
lytes. II will not freeze, no matter
what the condition OF the battery.
The "J-E" Battery Company OF
Delaware has been organized tc
market this battery in Wilmington
and Delaware. Both the wholesale
and retail business will be handled
from 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
where a charging and service station
has also been located.
Philip +. Hambsch is president
and general manager OF the "J-E'
Battery Company OF Delaware. and
George A. Mitchener is manager o
the service and charging station.
Inspection and investigation o.
this battery is invited. For a limited
time and as an Introductory offer.
liberal allowance will be made OF
other batteries which are in goo,
condition.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
HORN DIDN'T WORK.

A negro chauffeur was hailed into
court for running down a man. "Yo'
Honah," said the darky, Il tried TO
warn do gennulman. but do horn
wouldn't work"
Then" said the Judge. why did
nj you slow up rather than run over
him ?"
A light seemed TO dawn on the
prisoner. who finally said. why
jedge. dats one on me, amt it7
nebber thought OBJ dat" - Path.
finder.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

We have tried several makes OF ears
and finally decided on the Nash.
which we operate exclusively. We
cannot be toe high In cur praise Of
the Nanh."
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

The Want Ads will advertise TO
good profit household goods, rooms
10 let and apartments to let.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
MUST HAVE NEW MODEL.

Are you going TO economiEe by
wearing your last years clothesg"
Il might" answered Mr.. Chug-
gins. "But don't go so far as TO ask
me 20 ride in my last years automo-
bile."-Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
MRS. GARCIA WAS
UNABLE To WALK
FOR SIX MONTHS

"For six months before I began
taking Tanlac ! had rheumatism SO
bad / wasn't able to walk without
someone helping me or without
holding onto a chair" said Mrs.
Mamie Garcia. sos Holmes St..
Kansas City, Mo.
''Three years ago began to stlf-
fer with rheumatism. had to give
up my homework. My joints were
stiff and swollen and panied me
every time I moved. ! had pains
all over my body. and sometimes
l was in such agony I thought ]
would go distracted. I also suffer-
cred badly from constipation and
headaches and at times I would
get so dizzy had to sit down to
keep from falling. My stomach
became badly upset and at times
what little I did eat made me
nauseated. My heart would palpi-
tate terribly. and / felt so choked
up / had to gasp for breath. I lost
weight and finally I got SO /
couldn't walk without help.
After l began taking Tanlac the
pains began to ease up. and by the
time l had finished my second bot
tie I was able to walk and now |
have taken up my Homework
again. The swelling and stiffness
have left my joints and l hardly
know what It is to have an ache
l can eat anything I want, my d.
gestion is perfect and I never suf-
fer any bad effects at all. Ny con-
stipation has been relieved and
am free from headaches and dig
illness. My sleep is sound and re-
freshing and now weigh one hun
dred and twenty-eight pounds and
my health is better than II has been
for years"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alyarado Pharmacy.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
CANNOT CONFER WHILE
VIOLENCE CONTINUES

London, July (by the Asso-
ciated Press) In a letter to Earl
Middleton, one of the southern
unionists, who attended today's
conference with Irish republicans,
Prime Minister Lloyd George said:
"The government fully realizes 1t
would be impossible to conduct me-
gotiations with any hope of achiev-
ing satisfactory results If there Is
bloodshed and violence In Ireland
It would disturb the atmosphere
and make the attainment Of peace
difficult"
"As soon as we hear Mr.. de Va
lera is prepared to enter into con-
ference with the British govern
ment and to give instructions to
those under his control to cease
from all acts OF violence, we should
give instructions to the troops and
police to suspend active operations
against those who are engaged In
this unfortunate conflict"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
PATHFINDER OF AUTO
CLUB MARKING ROADS
TO COAST COMES HERE

Douglas Mitchell. field man OF
the Auto club of Southern Califor-
MIA, will arrive here today on his
way to Kansas City. He is chart
ing the road from Los Angeles to
Kansas City.
On this trip Mr.. Mitchell is cor
recting all road markers on the
highway, both on the main road
and on the new roads branching
from 1t, and is marking the loca-
tions for new signs. After making
the trip from Los Angeles to Kan.
sas City and return. Mr.. Mitchell
will make second trip on which
the new markers will be placed and
the old ones corrected.
Mr.. Mitchell will be In Albu-
querque for day or 80 before con-
tinuing his trip east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
SENATE To DROP
FIGHT AGAINST
NAVAL MEASURE
House Also Yields on Some
Minor Points and Bill
Will Be Submitted to
Congress on Monday.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July S.-After a
meeting Of senate and house con-
ferees on the naval appropriation
bill late today it was said that the
senate would drop it's fight for con-
tention of certain amendments OPP
posed by the house. These include
provisions for aviation stations at
Sand Point, Wash, and Camp
Kearney, Calf. improvements at
the Bremerton, Wash, navy yard
and construction of two airplane
carriers.
The house conferees also yielded
to the senate on other minor
amendments. The bill is expected
to be submitted to both bodies
Monday.
Among the senate provisions to
which the house conferees yielded
was one limiting the retirement
privileges for officers of the naval
reserve corps to those who served
in the world war and apply for re-
tirement by October l next. The
house had voted to extend the re-
tirement benefits to other mem
bers OF the reserve force. The
house conferees also yielded to the
senate on the amendment to ad-
vance $3.50 as clothing allowance to
each midshipman entering the
naval academy.
BY the conference agreement 1t
was expected that the bill. delay
of which has caused technical
lapse in navy funds since July l,
would be in President Harding's
hands by next Tuesday or Wednes-
day In ample time to end the
shortage of navy funds and to care
for obligations due July 15' IN
GLIDING pay of personnel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
j. s. EXPORTS To
MEXICO SOARING
OFFICIAL SAYS
tBx The Associated Pressl

Ell Paso, Tex, July S,-MeXico's
rate of consumption is being con-
sumed there, but a steady demand
is being made of the United States
for raw materials, foods, grains,
machinery and agricultural imple-
ments.
This announcement comes from
Mexico, where Consul John Dye
has compiled data relative to Mex
ico's trade relations with the Unit
ed States.
Expectations from the United
States to the south republic are
steadily increasing, customs Off
Gals report.
Mexicos ranges, practically de-
pleted of livestock during the rev.
olution, are slowly being restocked.
The United States is practically
the only source of supply for the
state of Chihuahua, according to
the consular reports.
Chihuahua citizens are poor be-
cause of the revolution and lack
purchasing power, according to the
reports but anticipate large future
purchases from tIle Chlleu otdles.
Included in Mexicos exports to
the United States are mineral ores,
sugar, vegetables, wooden products
and miscellaneous articles.
The southern republic, accord
ing to the report, is not as depend
ent on the United States for shoes
and boots as heretofore, There are
three shoe factories in Mexico City
which are furnishing practically
all the footwear for interior Mexi-
co and to a large extent along the
border. A new tannery has also
been opened there with modern
tanning devices which prepare the
hides for immediate use in the shoe
factories. Another tannery of i'm
portance Is in full operation at
Aqua Prieta, Sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
FOREST SUPERVISOR
LEAVES FOR ANNUAL
INSPECTION AT ZUNl

Ward Shepard, supervisor of the
Manzano and Zuni national for
ests, left yesterday for an inspec-
ton trip of the Zuni forest.
Mr.. Shepard will make his head
quarters at Grant while on the in
spection trip. The inspection will
take approximately a month to
complete. Under the rules O. the
department, the supervisor must
make one inspection trip over every
forest under his supervision at least
once every year, and it is this in
spection which Mr.. Shepard is now
making.
C. H. Nissan, of the office here.
also left yesterday for Mountainair'
where he will make a short inspec-
ton trip over the southern part of
the Manzano forest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
ROAD WORK DELAYED
AT ARTESIA BY RAIN

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Artesia, n. M, July 8.--The
heavy rains that have fallen over
this section during the past few
days have delayed the construction
on the state road from here to
Hope, N. NJ, for d few days. The
Eagle draw has hindered the con-
struction gang by Overlooking its
banks.
Contractor Beals has raised over
ten miles of the dump and now has
his camp about half way to Hope.
The gravel contractor. Mr.. Rogers,
expects to begin TO gravel the road
as soon as the weather permits.
Engineer H. c. Horne reports
that this will be one of the most
Travelled roads in the state. Es-
pecially is this true, due to the
heavy traffic from the farming
section around Hope, which town
has no railroad. 1t is also Sec
ton of the highway from Artesia to
Ell Paso. Texas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
HITCHCOCK FAV0RS A
BANK OF NATIONS TO
DlSPEL DEPRESSION

Omaha, Neb., July S.-United
states Senator G.. M. Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, speaking before a dele
CATION of bankers today offered
his plan of bank of nations as a
solution for the depressed" condi-
lions which he said existed In
America today. Senator Hitchcock
blamed what he termed the col
lapse of our international COM
merce for the business depression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
BUSINESS IS At
STANDSTILL IN
CONSTANT INOPLE
CBy The Associated Press)
Warehouses Are Filled With
Merchandise of Every
Description for Which
There Is No Market.

Constantinople. July S.-Busi-
ness is at a standstill here owing
to the uncertainties of the Rus
sian and Turkish political situa-
tions. Normally the importing
and exporting center for the near
and middle east and partially
for the Balkans, this city is now
commercial islet, it's warehous-
es filled with merchandise of
every description for which there
is no market.
Everybody owes everybody else,
with nobody paying bills. A fl
nancial crash would have come
months ago but for the fact that
no firm can afford to demand
payments of its bills. To do so
would throw the debtor into bank
ruptcy, force more unsaleable
goods on the market at sacrific
prices, and the firm forcing pay
ment would in its turn be called
on to pay bills which, under pres
ent conditions, it cannot meet.
There is an increasing number of
VI tuAliS CAAlp5 BOlllE " 9Oul1 NUS
sian ports, mostly British, Greek
and Italian. To date. no American
ship has gone, partly because of
the lack of trade and, in the case
of shipping board vessels, the de-
cision Of the management not to
permit any of its ships to touch
bolshevik ports.
These vessels that do GO to
Black sea ports of Russia claim
the ventures are failures, yet keep
on going apparently finding
enough business to pay ship ex-
penses.
Trading Risk Is Great.
Other than American tobacco
buyers, many merchants find the
risks of trading so great, partly
because of fluctuating exchanges
that they prefer to speculate in eX-
change. Banking business for the
present consists in good part of
such speculations on the part of
customers.
In the face of such a. situation,
Constantinople remains the dearest
of world capitals, from the point
of view of living Retailers of
foods and clothing have form
ed practically a trust to keep
up prices. They claim they bought
their goods at high prices and must
sell them so. AS there is no such
thing as price controls or public
opinion here, retailers are permit
ted to gouge the refugee popula-
ton at will.
American wholesalers in many
cases have preferred to take their
losses on merchandise sent here
here on consignment and reship to
the United States. other whole
salers attempted to get rid Of
stocks locally by organizing refu-
gee Russians into street vendors
Of articles like tea and chocolate
and small drygoods, but the plan
hasn't worked we'll because the
vendors, in many instances, failed
to make returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
RAINS AND HAIL AT
LEVY DO NO DAMAGE

Especial Correspondence to The Journal>
Levy, N M. July 8.--Levy and
vicinity have been visited by very
heavy rain, accompanied by violent
wind and some hail. The hail was
not heavy enough to do much dam
age to crops but the downpour of
rain packed the soil badly in some
fields. Crops in general look well
and early corn is being laid by.
Wheat harvest will begin soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
ALL ROADS OF STATE
AGAIN IN CONDITION
AFTER HEAVY RAINS

Roads west Of Albuquerque are
In fIrst-rate condition for auto
travel a report to the New Mexico
Auto club states. Both roads west
are dry and for the most part free
from bad ruts.
Roads to the east are in fair
condition, the Amarillo road being
good except for one spot in Tijeras
canyon, near Barton, which is still
rough and muddy after the rain
Monday. The bad stretch is not
a long one. however, and is pass
able.
Highways in the northern part Of
the state, which have been in bad
shape since Monday, are drying up
rapidly, and autoists there will
find no further difficulty, it is ex-
pected,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
ARIZONA MAN MADE
ASSISTANT ADJUTANT
GENERAL OF STATE

TsFtUTNr U7srN Ts'' 70 -T7''''''7
Santa Fe. July S.-Adjutant
General H. r. Brown today named
Maj. Edward S. Linton of Phoenix,
Ariz., as assistant adjutant general.
He now holds the same post in
Arizona.
Major Linton succeeds Mrs, T. H.
Baca, the first woman assistant
adjutant general. who resigned
June 80. The reason for her res
ignation could not be learned. She
refused to make any statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
Ladies Let CutiCura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and YOUNG
A Splendid Medicine for Stomach
and Liver.
Soap. Ointment, Tnlcun &c everywhere ForsamplSB
addrsss: oatiourA tx Madam. MARs

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid.
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors Of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer Eastwood
n. Y. When bilious, constipated
or troubled with indigestion. give
them a trial. They will do you
good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

1 Id. Mistletoe Butter ....35c
1 lb. Estancia Butter 80. .33c
1 lb. Medaow Gold Butter. .4Oc
1 lb. Nut Ola ............. Csc
No. can Lunch Pork and
Beans .1OC
No. "a can Banquet
reaches .21c
No. 215 can sliced Pine
apple .29c
No. az can Del. Muscat
Grapes ..s........... 2Dc
No. az can Sweet Potatos csc
5 lbs. Whole Berry Coffee. ESQ
l lb. Arbuckles Coffee .24c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
| lb. McLaughlin,s XXXX

/ lb. Mclaughlin xxx
C0ftee . ...s........,1 DC
Horlick's Matted Milk
Hospital size ......... 1920
Horlicks Matted Milk
Sl.00 size ..s.....ss-ss7 6c
Horlick's Matted Milk
QUO size ....... $40
No. squat can Libby's Medium
Green Asparagus BIC
No. squat can Libby's Small
White Asparagus $40
No. 2 can Blackberries .25c
No. 2 can Blueberries $40
5 ID. can Sterilized Prunes $1.25
2 lbs. Comet Rice .18c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

As lb. sack Amaryllls. ... 1854
24-lb. sack Amaryllis ~. $3.50
12-lb. sack Amaryllis ..... .87c
4S-lb. sack Home Seeker. 80. 40
24-lb. sack Home Seeker .$1.24
/ lb. Calumet Bak. Powder 29c
IN lbs. Calumet B. Powder soc
8 lbs. Calumet B. Powder $1.O7
IL ozs. Royal B. Powder. .45c
lbs. DR.. Prices b. Powd 81 .33
"a lbs. DR.. Prices B. Pow. Tic
IL ozs. DR.. Prices B. Pow. &c
! doz. Fresh Eggs Tin Cart 35c
/ lb. Brookfield Butter -. .35c
! Id. None Nicer Butter .35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
PEGGY JOYCE HOPKINS
AWARDED ALIM0NY AND
SOLICITORS FEES

Chicago, July S.--Peggy Hopkins
Joyce was awarded $3.50 a month
alimony, $27,500 solicitors fees
and $4,000 for the suit expenses
today by Judge Sabbath in the SUI
perior court. James Stanley Joyce
had originally sued for an annull.
ment of the marriage and Peggy
Hopkins Joyce filed cross bill
asking for separate maintenance
Mrs. Joyce asked temporary
alimony of $4,000 a month and at
tcrneys' fees of 100000.
The award granted is temporary,
pending final adjudication in Sep
TENDER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
SUGAR PLANT CUTS WAGES.

SUGAR PLANT CUTS WAGES.
Denver, Colo, 8.--The Great
Western Sugar company, the
largest sugar refining company in
this district, today announced a
wage cut, described by officers of
the company as being slightly in
excess of 10 per cont" effective
August /. One thousand en-
ployes are affected.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
cHAPrER VI.

Which Describes the Lonely Life II
Prairie Cabin and q Stirring Ad,
venture on the Underground Rail-
road About tire Time u Began op.
eratIona.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

them and brought them across the
Mississippi and started them on the
north road with a letter to Elijah
LovejOy Of Alton and supply Of food.
Since then they had been hiding days
In the swampg and thickets and had
travelled by night. Mr.. LOvejOy had
sent them to Erastus Wright OF
Springfield, and Mr.. Wright had given
them the name Of Samson TrayIor and
the location of his cabin. From there
they were bound for the house of John
Peasley, in Hopedale, TazeweIl county.
Lovejoy had asked them to keep the
letter with which they had begun
their travels. The letter stated that
their late master had often expressed
his purpose Of leaving them their free
dom when he should pass away. He
had left no will and since his death the
two had fallen into the hands Of his
nephew, despotic, violent young
drunkard Of the name OF Biggs.
Samson was so moved by their story
that he hitched up his horses and put
some hay in the wagon box and made
of with the fugitives up the road to
the north In the night. When daylight