davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

When Initiating q tube before ,nser-
ton. most motorists allow II to lay
on the ground or on yhe floor of the
garage. This practice is wrong. The
tube will pick up particles of sand
cinders and oil, which. create fric-
ton and eventually tiny holes. The
proper way is to place the tube over
the left shoulder, and pump with the
right hand. Thus no portion or me
tube is allowed to couch the ground
surface. When the tube 4 we'll
rounded with air and free from wrin-
kles 1t is ready for insertion into the
casing, and then should be pumped
to the prescribed pressure.
Turn corners moderately.
If the fan belt slips. turn it inside
out.
Keep record of the distance trav-
eled by each tire.
Chains should be placed on tires
with the hooks to the rear.
A careful driver seldom gets into
the hospital or police court
The average term of service for an
automobile Is six years.
Ammonia may be used to clean cor
rosion from connections and battery
terminals.
Black smoke Is an indication that
the carbon In the fuel is passing
through the engine unburned.
Gasoline left standing for consii-
cradle time, even II it be in tank,
will lose Its ignition efficiency.
The greater number of the new ,u-
tomobiles carving insurance are
valued at more than their market
price.
When washing car. extreme care
should be taken that no water
reaches any part Of the electrical sys-
tenn
Motorists should stop when there
Is an accident. whether 1t be the OPP
orators fault or not, and render all
the assistance possible.
Ball bearings should be inspected
At least once every six months, the
rough or worn balls replaced with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

From the Boston Transcript.
An English schoolboy. being asked
what etc" mean. replied, IT'S a
sign used in writing to make people
think you know more than you do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

Surnames are rare in Iceland, and
such as exist are mostly Of foreign
origin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

TyHE Premocar line consists of Touring Car
Roadster, California Top, Sedan and Coupe.
- The standard chassis, rugged, sturdy foun-
daton is under all five models. Thus you have the
same mechanical features for all-the same stand
ard units of highest quality
They are the six-cynder Falls valve-in-head
motor Timken-Detroit axles, Wagner starting and
lighting, Wagner ignition with Briggs and Stratton
combination SWITCH Spicer universal joints, Strom-
berg carburetor- the best units known to automo-
bile manufacture
The Premocar built Of such quality products is a
most dependable Efficient and economically oper-
people, and was designed to suit Southern road
dtions. You should own and drive this Southern
product. Telephone for demonstration today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-13

A FTER demonstrating its right to the laurel
In wreath in the realm Of Speed by winning
= ~ first place in it's maiden race finishing first
over distance of five miles in the State Fair
with stock racing car No. Z, the Magic Six entered
the lists in Fashion domain and took the lion
of honors. Each Premocar Magic Six" entered in
the Motor Style Show at the Fair Grounds on Fri
day winning either first or second prize. In the
money in every event
Mrs L. W. Young with Premocar Touring
won first place, while Miss Mildred White took sec
ond with Premocar Roadster in the open car class
Mrs. r. A. Skinner in a Premocar Sedan took first
place in the closed car list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

ished within the next five years, the commission anticipates.
 Reservations of wooded land with in hail of the city by the purchase of 10000 acres for forest preserve and extension of Michigan Avenue, into great through drive connect ing the north and south, are already accomplished. while much has been done toward the erection of down town Grant Park out of the waters of the lake and it's completion. These are several of the major features of the plan.
 Numerous widenings of important thoroughfares have been carried through and others are waiting their turn.
 Sentiment for the improvement of the city is fostered by teaching the city plan in the public schools with it's own textbook, written by the di- rector of the plan commission.
 Its work is giving other cities help as far off as the Antipodes, commits sion officials report, One of it's lat est inquiries came from Wellington, N Z
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
JUNEAU COURT TERM MAY NOT BE CALLED
 BY JUDGE JENNINGS

Judge Robert w Jennings and oth- CT members of the court rarty, at Ketchikan, will probably arrive shere the latter part ypf this week, accord ing to U. S..gl.Atterney J, A Smiser, who returned to- lltss headquarter3 here Saturday { aftdr attending the Ketchikan term ssoE District Court. Only a few mattHs *ercr left on the calendar at the time heN left Ketchi. kan. s9
 All the indications point to Judge Jennings not holding another term of court here, it was stated. No call has been issued for jury venires nor no notice of any term published As these require 30 days publication and ass Judge Jennings expects to be relieved by Judge T NJ. Reed befor6 the end of September, it is not be, lieved that the former will start an other Juneau term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
MIDNIGHT VISIT TO FAMOUS N. Y. LOBSTER PALACE REVEALED

Scores of Nellie Jones office as sociates were shocked one autumn night to see her step lightly into the brilliant Palais Royal. clinging ten derly to the arm of her boss and head of the Crowninshield Insurance Company.
 Couples who were used to seeing Nellie tap a typewriter eight hours per day nodded significantly to one another and opined that Nellie had "vamped" the prize of the entire of flee. But Nellie merely smiled inno- gently and examined the shimme dance of Gilda Gray, the celebrated New York dancer
 This is the situation in "A Virtlt ous .Vamp,' Constance Talmadge's second production for First National Exhibitors, Circuit. which will be seen at the Liberty tonight and Tuesday,, John Emerson and Anita Loos have adapted "A Virtuous Vamp" from Clyde Fiteh's popular play, t"The Bachelor" and their work on this production is rated as among their best. TT 9f4f {
 The management of the Liberty promises one of the most delightful pictures of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
RIVER TRAFFIC TO EXCEED THAT
 OF 0LDEN DAYS
New System Forecasted to Prove Boon Large Car
 goes Being Shipped.

s CHICAGO, Aug. S.vA resumption of river traffic along. Amerita's chief river highway, the Mississippi, was forecast here with the arrival at New Orleans of "a shipment equal to 75 carloads of freight. one of the car loads containing books.
 The trip, which was made partly by rail out of Chicago to the Mis- sissippi River, consumed F days and inquiry has revealed that this is only the ordinary time that it has taken numerous similar cargoes to be car ried over the 1,250 miles.
 Rivermen point out it is almost certain that the Chicago drainage canal, which will connect Lake Michi- gan with the, Mississippi by a canal sufficient to accommodate the larg- est barge nowF operating on inland waters, will bescompleted within five years. They Call attention to the large amount of freight now going south by water and freely state that the agitation that itss sbrought the greater waterways movement to the fore has awakened the public to the possibilities of water shipment
 F. H. Maloneys of fthe Mississippi Warrior Barge line, said: More and more people are shipping by water and it is only a question of a short time when the river trade, more up TO date and with all of the old-time faults eliminated, will be flourishing to far greater extent than in the days when huge shipments. by ral road were unknown
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
RUSSIANS WORK OUT PLAN FOR
 GERMAN TRADE
To Fill Warehouses with Goods in Lieu of Trading
 on Gold Basis.

BERLIN, Aug S-The Russian So- viet government, virtually abandon ing its efforts to re-establish i'm. mediately trade relations with Ger many on a gold-payment basis. has arranged 'to fill large storehouses here with Russian products which it will seek to barter for manufactured articles needed in Russia, according to the head of the Russian Trade Commission here. The Soviet gov ernment will seek to deal directly with German manufacturers, thus eliminating German and Russian middlemen
 Russian imports for the first five months of thes present year. based upon Soviet estimates. totaled 156,000 tons, 27 per cent of which came from England, 21 per cent from America 17 per cent from Germany and IA per cent from Esthonia. Exports for the same period amounted to 10000 tons, of which S5 per cent was lum- Der and most of the rest flax A con. siderable quantity of Russian timber which has been floated down rivers in Latvia is now reported awaiting shipment.
 The Russian Trade Commission here. has informed German industrial! circles that Russia "has great quan titles of .rawstuffs ready for export and desires to exchange for German manufactured articles, which are badly needed, and which would do much toward the rehabilitation of in dustrial Russia" Among the ar- ticles particularly needed by the Russians are farm machinery, cleo trical apparatus, chemicals and, "above all," railroad material
 The commission enumerates, as ready for immediate export from Russia, the following: Asbestos, flax hemp, furs, sausage skins, horse hair hog bristles, goat skins, horn, old rubber, wool, wood, scrap iron, brass, mineral and agricultural products caviar, cigarettes, deer skins, bed feathers and camel's hair
 In the meantime, Russia steadfast ly refuses to permit individual repre- sentatives of German manufacturers to enter the country,s on the ground that their work would be nullified "by the. irregular and uncertain tele- graphic communications" Permis- sion has been promised trade experts representing the German govern ment" to enter Russia, but the Ger man government has shown no in clination to appoint such commis sion.
 "The exploitation of our natural resources is only possible when we are ables to secure necessary manu- factured materials, now lacking, from the outside world" the head of the Russian commission declared. We are counting on the energetic cooper atDn of German industry to this end, and especially to help rebuild our transportation facilities"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
CITY BEAUTIFUL PLAN
 NOW ASSURED CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug S.-Groundwork of the ChCicago Plan, a comprehensive summary of the city beautiful pro posals adopted here II years ago, is already assured the city, according to officials of the Chicago Plan Com mission. Cost of improvements to date is over s75 100000 to public and property owners, while railroads have contracted to spend $162, 000,0 900 moro in betterment of their properties.
 The frame of the plan will be fin
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
Iowa State Professor to
 Be with Montana College

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Aug. S.-F. NJ Harrington, Professor of Pomology at Iowa State College at knes, has been appointed Professor ot Horti- culture at Montana State College, according to an announcement by President Alfred Atkinson. Professor Harrington will begin work.s here September 1 @
 He spent one year'sistudy at the University of Minnesota sand the re- maining three years of his course at Oregon Agricultural College, from which he was graduated in-1913..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
SUNDAY OUTINGS ENJOYED

In spite of rather threatening weather yesterday morning many Island, people went out for a days picnic.
 Over 50 people took in the Elks' picnic to Aux Bay, where they had most enjoyable time, returning home about D. m. . ! Several families enjoyed a days visit at Nevada Creek, among them being Mir. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, Mf and Mrs. Harry Irvine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147. F. & A. M. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening, Aug. 8, at 7:3G o'clock. All members are requested to attend, and visiting Brethren are cordially invited to be present.
 CHARLES E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
 Anything of wood Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
RETURNING FROM SCHOOL

Miss May Cashen, who has been attending school at Victoria for the past year, is "a Homecoming passen- ger on the Princess Royal, due here Tuesday, night. She is accompanied by her father, Jerry Cashen. who went South several days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
TO DO ASSESSMENT WORK

Hugh and Tom Tracy left yester
 day with P. Eariy, in his boat for Yankee Basin, where they will do the annual assessment work on their claims. They will be gone about a , month, a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
VISITING AT GLACIER

f; Mir andF Mrs. George Johnson are spending a few days at Taku Gla- cier for an outing and to get some photo views of the surrounding country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
CAMPERS HOME

Mesdames E. Loomis, LaRocke and J, R. Langseth, who have been camp ing at Nevada Creek for about two weeks, returned to town yesterday and report having had a splendid outing. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
BACHELORS MOVING

Messrs. Dave Carlson and Tom Stromsvog have moved into the resi- dence formerly occupied by the Rear neys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
WILL DO MINING WORK

Ray Mccormick left last Saturday for Chichagof Island, where he will work on some mining claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return it to Mrs. Swartzenberg, Douglas. Rent is due
 .s .s - --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

MISS Aetna Pearson, conducting the popular hotel, Ocean View" at Venice, Cal, is now in Alaska trying
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

YESTERDAY
Highest S p.l

NOTE Observations Prince Portland San Francisco m nc 4 m
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S
 Weather Bureau.

roreea for Juneau and vicinity "A hours beginning today Ciearlhg tonight probably
 variab ewinds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

want to come North on excursion trips She is finding the reason.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2S.-Export sales
said to aggregate 100000 'uchels had
a Strengthening effect en- the wheat
market today. Prices closed steady at
the same as yesterdays finish to nc
higher, with September at $123A to
H.24 and December s,.26ia to sl.26N.
Germ lost Nc to %97sc and oats h@
Nc to &c.
Provisions closed from &c decline to
1I1ac advance. Exporters -yore after
wheat at interior points and at the
seaeoard as well as here. The south
west in particular noted a brisk de-
mand and it was said Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany We're in the market
as buyers. The fact that receipts at
the leading centers were less than
yesterday counted too in some degree
as bullish factor. shortly after the
opening however the trade was con-
fronted by reports from officials of the
Canadian agricultural department that
the Canadian crop was expected to lie
a bumper one. This report led to
considerable selling and temporarily
depressed prices, but the market
frightened up again after midday and
opinion became prevalent that export
business was being under estimated
and that despite recent big receipts, no
great surplus accumulation would be
disposed Of
Prospects of showers eased the corn
market. Oats were depressed by coun-
try selling. Higher quotations on hogs
made the provision market show a ten
dency to advance.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
MONEY

New York. July 2s.-Prime mercan-
tile rapcr. 6dsis per cent.
Exchange. easy; sterling So day bills
and commercial sA day bills on banks.
s5e7s: commercial so day bills. S52A
demand. 1885,. cables. 3S1S' francs
demand. ~: cables. 772: Belgian
francs demand 7Sl; cables. I5h; guild
ers demand. 509S: cables. 7iol. lire de-
nand. Isn. cables. isi. marks demand.
1917: cables l2s Greece demand. SiT,
sweden demand. zoos: Norway demBnl.
1850: ArEcntin. demand. 1850: Brazilian
demand. 100. Montreal II lis per
con. discount
Time loans steady; Az DAYS. 20 days
and six months bills s per cent.
Call money easy; high. so per cent
low, per cent. ruling rate. 5 per cent;
closing bid per cent. offered at 81
per cent; last lean, per cent
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, July c6.-Trading in
stocks today was a trifie broader and
more active but the increased dealings
many leaders showing extreme de-
clines of l to points. President Hard
ings message urging payment OF OBJ
legations to the railroads. farm credits
and facilitation of exports failed to
stimulate bullish initiative. Fails were
listless and little altered but steels.
equipments. oils, motors and the many
speciaties more or less depended upon
those issues were under intermittent
pressure.
feathers were adversely affected by
the poor quarterly statement of the
Central Leather company. and ad-
vices from the middle west and New
England, indicated further slackening
of industrial production.
Sales $50, 900 shares.
Publication of the United States
steel corporations statement for the
second quarter, issued after the close
of the session. showed total earnings
of SCI, ole, the smallest returns OF
any quarter since March. 1915.
The only development in the money
market, were call and time funds held
at recent quotations. with slight
easing of rates for bank accertances
and additional buying of commercial
paper. Another reaction in foreign ex-
change with especial heaviness in
Scandinavian remitt5nces was again
ascribed to sales in London and Paris
of sterling bills against purchase OF
dollar exchange.
Business in the bond market fell off
slightly but the recent strong tone
among rails and new corporate offer
ings was fully maintained. Liberty is
sues were irregular, but most interna-
tionals ignored the weakness of eH-
change. showing variable advances
Total sales. par value. sl0,e5o,o00.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Kansas city. July 2s.-T. :. Bureau
OF Markets-Cattle-Re 1900:
beef steers mostly steady to strong:
hulk higher. best hoavies. $500: top
yearlinss. $3.50 with one load bid. 50 SIS.
many grassers steady at So c5I550
with shor, feds mostly s7507Ss.25; can
ners and better grades she stock
steady TO strong: only odd cows above
s575; many sales. 81 ooSi525: medium
cows. dull; Gamers mostly 81 ood2.a5:
other classes around steady: best veal
ers to packers $500: medium heavy
feeders. IS so: bulk s;ockcrs. SIS oo5Rs 90
HoEs-Receip.s $500: active, mostly
2ST3Sc higher than Yesterdays aver
nre: hest lights and mediums to pack
ers and shippers, sios5: $50 pound
weights. sio.liTlo.io: bulk Of sales,
taoof 1880: packing sows and r'ock
pis- i6T25c higher: choice stock pigs
sa7S
Shcep-Reccipts s,NNN; fully steady:
Kan.as fed ewes 5S.75: lambs steady
to 25c lower: Arizonss. $40 %: natives.
$3.50. bulk better grades, :s.75Taab
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
BANK CLEAR|NGS
SHOW A DECREASE

The bank clearings for the last week
in Pueblo amounted to s76o, 1920. a de-
crease of 1921, 1853 from the bank
clearings of the same week in 1920. In
that week they were siO52, 555r9. The
decrease is due to three things, accord
ing to financial authorities here: to
conditions Brought about by the flood,
to the depressed business situation
which is prevalent, and to the fact that
ness.
The decrease is quite large ara nm
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Chicago. July 26.-U. S. Bureau of
s-Cattle-Rcccip's a.0on; better
grade beef steers strong to &c high
er; others steady; top yearlings. 5000;
top matured steers. sa.TS. bulk all
weights. s750Ta1f: fat she stock
strong. bulk. u5o8sTb: Gamers and
cutters largely t2.TSd5.75: bulls weak
to is cents lower: bulk. sS.Ood6Oo: veal
calves strong to &c higher. bulk. sl0.Uo
dl0.1S: stnckers and feeders dull
Hoss 1900 mostly CSC higher than
yesterdays average. spots UP more
better grades active: others slow: top.
sli 30. bulk better grades, SO. 25dii.7S.
bulk packing COWS, so.75da.50: pigs 10
to ihc higher
Sheep-Reccirts 1900 early sales
sheep and native lambs about steady.
feeder lambs higher native lambs top
TO city butchers, 1000; packer tor
carly, $3.50. no western lambs sold
early. bidding lower; best fat native
owes early. 500: one double deck
feeder lambs. s7t5
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
DENVER LIVESTOCK
1900:

Denver. July 26.-Cattle 1900:
steady to strong; beef steers, E61og
calves, s55oms.50: bulls, S2.O0d4 400;
stockers and feeders. s4.25T5.75
Hogs LOO: 10 to s0c higher; top,
}lOf5; bulk. s9.o0dfO.5o.
sheep-Receipts 800: steady; lambs.
{s5Ode.75; ewes. si.ooa4.I5; feeder
la mbs So O0Tf5 90
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
Horoscope
1.-THE stnrs Ipr'i,e,
Bat Ne Not Compel"
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1921


copyright. 1921. BY The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Astrolorars read this as n most un-
favorable day. Uranus, Mars and
Jupiter are all in malefic aspect.
Warning Is given that the mind
should be guarded against the en-
trance of respondent thoughts for the
rule will he depressing. owing to the
sinister power of Uranus.
Suicides may increase in number
Mt this time when the weather will be
extremely warm and facilitating.
There Ia n sign read as encouraging
destructive cfitIcRm and thwarting
methods in public affairs Many
municipal governments may suffer at
this timet
sthl" war or at least warSke gestures.
II is not an augpicious rule under
which to confer with leaders in any
activity and all important business
meetings would he better II deferred,
since a spirit OF pessimism Ia likely
to rule while this CONFEDERATION pre-
walls
Women may find themselves es-
pecially susceptible to planetary con-
ditions today. They should be care
ful to avoid tho phases or sgotism
which are said TO be apparent in
feminine human nature at this time.
Trading or any sort OF commercial
activity Is not likely to be successful
when Jupiter is inimical ms in today's
aspect.
Important charEeH in the affairs Of
England and increased unrest among
the people are indicated for the au-
tumn. The King ia subject to the
most unfavorablo planetary SSlu-
onCcs.
\ noted woman In England will die
and many on this side Of the water
will mourn for her In the autumn.
Persons whose birthdate It In may
enter into litigation and lose their
money within tho year. They arc
warned to pursue pacific policies.
Children born on this day may he
uui-k-tsnpored and rather careless.
These subjects Of Cancer may he sue
cessfui. IL carefully trained for they
usually possess fine possibilities.
Miss Minnie kehoc. Of Pensacola,
ia probably tho only woman lawyer
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
FOR Sale BY The EN-. Low Tire Co. 205 ": 9Th st.

usual. The biggest factor in the con-
dition is that because of the flood,
everybody is putting their money into
circulation for reconstruction purposes.
The rate at which new buiTffnss are
being put up, and the many repairs
that are being made on old buildings
Indicate that the money in Pueblo ia
being put into reha bilitation work
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

New York, July @s.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 12A4
loi5c: later. 12i21l2&c.
Tin easier: spot and nearby. $500:
futures. $500.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, $40.
Z:nc, East st. Louis spot, 1900
1926.
Anthony spot, s4.65.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Chicago. July 26.-Potatoes firm: re-
ceipts 70 cars: Virginia, 5000 5.25
barrel: California. 50 25a2.50 cwt.; Ne
braska. s225d2.55 cwt.: Jersey Cob
blers. s5.0Od5.10 cwt.: Kaw Valley,
fl.251l50 cwt.; Idaho, s2.i0I2.50 cwtt.