davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-12

past year.
The first meeting IS called for 10
O'Clock Monday morning when ali
children viii meet at Park schooi for
the purpose OF getting Instructions as
to the preliminary training outlines.
Fairgrounds will be established at
Park school and North Casper during
the summer months.
Miss Potts "a a graduate OF stmp-
son college. Iowa. and Of Battle
Creek College Of Physical Education.
Battle Creek. Mich. She has spent the
past four years As physical director
with n full measure of Gee Prior
to taking n post at Wayne. Neb.. she
held a similar position at Aflendaie.
s. d.. in the state normal school.
Mr.. Morgan needs no Introduction
to the people OF Casper who are &C
ouainted with his success in handling
the physical classes OF both grade and
high schools here
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

The new straight-line Nash Six has made its appearnce in Phoenix, a carload having arrived here during the past week. The latest achieve ment in the engineering and design ing skill of Charles W. Nash is re- vealed in the new car. The new car is on display at the showrooms of the Phoenix Nash company.
 Refinement is the thought ex- pressed in the new Nash Added to its proven mechanical worth are innumerable little touches that give the car an air of aristocracy that usually goes with cars of a much higher price.
 The predominating note of the car is its straight body line effect. Cowl lights heighten the effect of richness and grace that go with the new body lines. This is further accentuated by a new style top and windshield, both of which are of character only seen on the most expensive cars.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

tion of Durant Motors. Inc. The ter ritory it covers Is less than one fourth of the domestic territory cov- cred by the group of subsidiary com panies. MT. Leahy declared the con- tracts signed and about to be signed by the New York company made it certain that the country at large, ex- elusive of Canadian and export trade, would require at least 140,000 Durant cars within the next nine months. The contracts negotiated for the 6,025 six cylinder cars, he stated, were exc cuted without one cent of expense to the Durant Motor Company of Indi- ana, which will manufacture them in its plant at Muncie. Ind.
 Durant Motors, Inc, founded last January by W. c. Durant, broke all records in the automotive industry when it produced it's first car within six months after organization. It is believed that it broke another record when, in a single transaction, 1t con- tracted with Continental Motors for a minimum order of 100000 four -cylin- der motors to supply it's plants at Long Island City, N. r.; Lansing, Mich; Oakland, Cal, and Toronto, Ont.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20


 both shafts are out of true. Very often gear may be broken because the shaft has been out of line. The car owner has a new one installed, but this does not help for long. be- cause the entire unit is out of align ment.
 Propeller shaft and universal joints are not usually troublesome through noisy operation, but the rear axle ire quently is. When the driving pinion and differential master gear are not running true, there will be a loud hum, with an accent of stress once in a revolution. Most units have some means of adjusting to take up wear in this location, the adjustment con- sisting of moving the entire differen :. tial unit, which is a job for expert hands.
 This finishes the major noises. but there are several minor ones to look out for. Minor squeaks and rattles from springs and body come in this class. The springs and shackles, If kept properly fabricated, will not be- come noisy. Body noises may be avoided by keeping nuts and bolts | tightly drawn up. Felt inserts will stop door squeaks. Strips of rubber wedged under the supports will cure 1 fender rattles.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
OR|G|N-CURE IF
 CHASSIS NOISES
Bv Look MccIook

One of the greatest enemies of the modern motor car is vibration. The effect of vibration is to loosen the various parts of the mechanism and the immediate effect of this is felt by the car or the driver, who realizes that his car is beginning to be the seat of numberless noises, which are Tar from pleasant accompaniment to drive. But the noises are only the beginning because the looseness that causes the noise will result in break age at no distant date, if 1t is per- mitted to continue. The car owner, therefore, should take engine and chassis noises, not as mere passing annoyance, but as symptoms of some thing far more serious and should earnestly hunt them down just as soon as they make their presence known. We shall try to indicate what these commoner noises are and tell
 how they may be detected and erad-
 fcated.
 We shall begin with the engine. be-
 cause this is the seat of the greater
 part of the unnecessary noises that
 seem inevitable in the operation of
 the car. The commonest engine
 noises are valve clicks and slaps,
 both of which may be detected by the rythmaticaI regularity of their occur renee.
 The reason for noisy gear operation is too great clearance between the valve and its seat. In the case of overhead valves too great clearance between litter and push rod will cause the trouble. The remedy is ob- viously the reduction of the clearance to the correct distance and this work should be done while the engine is heated, because of the expansion of | metal when heated. in which condi- | tion the valves necessarily run. Occasionally noise in the gear sys- tenn is caused by the litter being loose | in its guide. To locate this trouble the entire Hitter assembly will have te be removed. A worn liter will have
 to be replaced, though in certain de-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Durant, In Al Days
 Sells $31, 900, 900
 Worth of Motor Cars

4, 1921. The actual signing of con- tracts for territory with distributors, with one or two exceptions, was started about September 1.
 up to and including october 22. total of HI working days, I have signed contracts, with deposits, and signed shipping orders for 24.617 Du rant four-cylinder automobiles and g. 025 Durant six-cylinder automobiles. q total of S0,642 automobiles This business was obtained without the assistance of travelling men, and it's volume aggregated approximately s31, ,000, ,000.''
 MT. Leahy's affidavit also set forth the total expense of doing this busi- ness at less than S16.o00, or an equlv- alent cost of less than one-twentieth of 1 per cent.
 The affidavit covers only the oper- ations of Durant Motor Company of New York. Inc, a subsidiary corpora
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Thirty-one million dollars of busi !. ness, signed in 141 working days in New England and the Atlantic coast states alone, is the contribution of Durant Motors Inc, to. the relief of the business depression, says Julian Holmes of the H. & II. Motor com f~zS. ESrant distributors.
 Announcement of this achievement In the face of the years commercial and industrial conditions was made Tn New York by w. C. Durant. founder of Durant Motors. Inc, and former president of the General Motors Cor poration.
 The affidavit sworn to by M. B Leahy. the Durant general sales man. ager, is in part as follows. "The sales department os Durant Motor Company of New York. Inc. was organized on May g. 1921. The first Durant car was placed on ex- hibition in New York city on August
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
The New Straight-Line Hash
 Possesses Refinements

Graceful nickeled handles embel- fish the appearance of the body and further add to the impression of high-priced car. Mechanically, the changes in the Nash have been less marked, excepting for one important feature-the springs. A new type of leaf spring has been developed. in which more leaves are used than formerly. The effect of these is said to be the same as that of shock ab-, sorbers, eliminating the rebound where the going is rough.
 The cars center of gravity is con siderably lower than on the old mod el, through a lower chassis and lower top. doing away with the side swing and rocking occasioned by higher built cars.
 Another comfort feature of the car is provided in the seats. of the new car. In the front, greater room is provided in the left front door. The car, as in the past, is cord tire equipped.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
TIRE REPAIR HELP

When examining the inside of a casing for puncture fabric break or weak spot. most of us try to force the beads apart with both hands, supporting the tire meanwhile upon our shoulders as best we can. This task may be enormously frightened by using wedge made of a substantial bit of wood three quarters of an inch thick and thre to five inchest long, according to the size of the tire. This wedge is slipped between the beads and pulled around the circumference of the casing with one hand, while the other hand is free to hold the tire
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Buick Gets First
 Choice In Many
 Big Auto SholUs

Larry Quinlan, of Babbitt Brothers, states that in the automobile world, Buick several years ago attained the enviable pasition of leadership, evi- dencet by the fact that it w; award ed first choice of space at the nation al automobile shows, an honor con- ferred upon Buick by all other auto mobile manufacturers who are mem bers of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, in recognition of the fact that Buick had done the greatest volume of business during the previous year.
 As each year has since rolled around,' says Quinlan Buick has been in the lead. Not only for short period does it lead all others but year after year its business constant ly increases with the result that the Buick exhibit will be found this year occupying the same space at the shows it has occupied for the past few years.
 Tt is significant to note that the figures on which the award for the 1922 shows were made comprised only the sales of six cylinder cars, proving Buick to be the largest builder of six cylinder cars in the world.' -o-
 Pennsylvania roads may be wid- er1ed fo 12O feet
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
oII CAN GRIP

A piece of sheet metal ben roughly in the shape of a buffalo's horns, with a hole punched in the center so that it will fit under the spout, which is then screwed in place. makes an ad- mirable finger grip and enables the operator to shoot the oil more &C., curately.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Keep track of the distance travel ca by each tire.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Pennsylvania roads may be wid- ened to 120 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

It's hard to imagine bedroom suite of this Qlcy being
offered at such low This value good as
looks, and includes ful-cngth
two small mirrors each side bed similar TO the
pictured, and last but
home needing bedroom suite can't afford n, xS~ xs
to overlook this value. especially when sold me-
on easy terms of So % a week-at the OK - u "A
tremely low price of &a&O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
High-Grade Grand Rapids
Queen Anne Dining-R

IN either American walnut brown mahogany are n
en peoW me 3l-lnch solid top the long mir
foWc bullet the spacious china cabinet evcrhandy scry
ING 'ape and six strongly made beautifully designed diune
charS alrN brlStlc with quality. of 10 per con
from me original price brings this value down to only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

There arc only limited
number OF these much wanted
bedroom pieces. and YOU viii
Harc I" hurry IL YOU expect TO
get yours at the low prices
that now Grac" these values.
IN american Walnut Dressing
Table with triple mirror in
queen Anne period, now
sold ON easy tsan -r
tcrms-gocs for XVI ~
only ........... V~o~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Just as Pictured i'm Walnut

y" you see one OF the outstanding values this
Wh- wanted enlvaniy These bedroom
buth "a
he price Of 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

his beautiful Dning-ROOm Suite is ONLY one of
be sold during Phillip Levy's Million Dollar Warehouse
sign hhsh and construction will easily tell YOU that
lt--and YOU folks who have been inst s,Sh , q
at ractlcailY your own price. The suite offered
throughout of genuine brown mahogany by Il famous
RAPIDS. Mich, manufactures. This suite embraces :
table with rounded corners. extra long buffet a largo
cabinet serving table five side chairs and one host cha
seats upholstered in hair cloth Sold easy terms for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
FILM ACTRESS TAKES POISON
Out OF Work. Unusually Pretty Girl
Attempts Suicide

New York, April Am unusually
pretty young woman. who said she was
Ethel Fleming, twenty-five years old,
moving picture actress, was taken to
bellevue Hospital last night in a ser-
Gus condition from poison srlf.ad-
ministrrcd. Her r"mpnnion in taxi
cab which carried her to the hospital
CAV" his name as Joseph King.
King said he and Miss Fleming had
been TO II performance at the Capitol
Theatre, and. leaving before the pic
turr was over. had tnkcn tAxican IA
return to her home Miss Fleming took
from her bag IN eight ounce bottle. BE
fore i" could even guess at her pUr-
pose, ho said, she had put il to her lips
and swallowed part Of it.
King said he struggled with her. The
chauffeur jumped from his seat and
tried TO intervene. Between them the
two mrn managed to get the bottle, but
not before the girl had taken about halt
Of it's contents Mr. King said he at
tributed Miss Flcming's attempt to
lack Of employment, ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Sew York. April l.-Tho local cor.
10" ln'nr"S market opened irrcruI,,.
iiilS morning with prices = roirfS
higher 10 i. points lower, the rrintiy,,
W"ahH"NN being noted in Ill" far distant
According to hgurcS posted hv tbc
exchange. the worlds visible >upnIy nf
core" ON April | was $50. .4G7 bars -
GmrrgaS" for tn" month Of March If
W '"%' bags. I.uneuvillc's figure, rr -.
'"'N'd u t"w days ago. showed a dc
Cr"a$" Of l@%, 900 bags and During 4
T9n I@i 1 1rNlimat" showed dcrrca st" Of
12l 600 bags. VI
Ih" official Brazil cables were taken
10 he" Ntnndof. Rio was unchanged nj
u" rcI> higher. Santos was UNCHANGED
I" 90 r"i- lower aud the rate of Rin
'Achnng" lGd higher.
Nll"r I'll" rulI the local market wu,
mnI'r pressure from May liquidation.
lhIS monta soon sold off to &c, rnrryirr
"thcr nrliv" month" along. July selling
I" n,Hoc and September to &. .G3r, or n
J." ~ points nct lower. Judging from
inc character "f som" Of the selling il
may be- that private adyiccs have Lrr,,
received from Brazil quoting II lower
market there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
.BUS|NESSSLACKENS
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Petroleum Stocks Quiet-Nipis-
sing Under Pressure--In-
dustriaI Group Firm

New York. Arril i.-BusinpsS on the
Broad street Curb today was slower
and more contracted than it has been
for long time. but the market ton"
was steady 10 firm. feature being the
entire absence Of important pressure in
many issues. except Nipissing. in which
sales were on large scale at "a
TO :. This trading attracted some at
tention and II was thought to represent
liduidation because of the continued
decline in the silver metal market.
The petroleum stocks we're quiet and
those issues that were made strong in
the early session reacted before the end
of the forenoon. Maracaibo. one of the
South American group. moved up to
30a,, but quickly reacted to 203l
There was n show of activity and
strength in Carib Syndicate. that stock
first selling at 81 but aftcrward yield
ing to rs. Creole Syndicate was again
in demand. ranging from 33s to 1.
There was continued accumulation Of
Engineers Petroleum. which made n
moderate advance. Elk Basin acted in
n disappointing manner in view of de-
vcOpmcntS in the petroleum trade gen
ernly and in the field in which it has
been most active. Some of those who
had been buyers in tho last week turned
TO the selling side, causing n reaction 10
ST.. Simms Petroleum was steady with
n small amount of business at ~
Standard OH Of New Jersey ranged from
GOES to 60iI.
Tn" feature Of the industrial group
was the continued strength in Southern
Coal and Iron which made further
advance in today's trading. North
American Pulp was firm. selling at Al
Durant Motors ranged from 211 to 21.
only n small amount of business being
transacted in that stock.
There was little Trading in Chicago
and Eastern Illinois common at 1919
Acme Coal was a strong feature. selling
at | to las. Sweets Co. was steady
with sales at 2la 10 23s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Financial Briefs

bnUk cIoaIngs IN Pittsburgh are a,rI.
sIlnE about S9i 800, 600 daily. as nEulusI
S2I, 0OO. 600 in recent weeks, and t@s. 500 UOr
a. this period year ago. Reduced pIICo.
have much 10 do with the large decline.
lunu Esrnes Townsend has resigned ron
tho utt," O' assistant TO IN" wee pr"SidrrI
OF IN" PIMA deiphia Trust 60. aud Us'un,
HssOr.a ed with DreNel n Go.
tn" a.eraFe price Of twenty arlI,, INDUS
ma H'OCEE Dc, lined O.45 per cent on ~atu.
uaS. 20 i5.-I, while the twenty rai!ruadz de
cured % per cent 10 TOIs
Paw T"Wksbury has associated himself
With tn' bond department " Samucl SIC
Cresry n ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Pr.ces Irregular on Paris sourse

TIri. =. 90, vr'a Irr'EI'ar ON
ln. (. ." Nhr"r Isr cent rrrl"s.
%, Z. .r- .1.nep exchange on London
-a %. - prr t"n' loan. ~
r.rr ~ .'. r,s Tine uuI.nr was quoted
r. ...r . ,"u'lInes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

'Discouut rate CorrcsprndS with inierost
raia borne 10y cerunCHteH pledged cot.
nl"rC' wlih minimum ~ Z per cent in the
cas-" % Kansas Guy and ~ per cent IN the
CGse ~ philadclph,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

''~"'' ~''~' Nv ''
nrnnnh Krnrh- EIn.. Anril 1 SLD

WTh0nd EeaFN. TTl. NNFIT 7 NWTT
T. NUluhl. p"rsouu, counsel Hw ni-
..,. Of IuNn =. Rorh"fcljrr. /, ,or.
usIy i'll nt Mr.. Rockefeller 50 inter
home here aud slight hope was hcld b,
attending physicians last night for his
rCcONerv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

:, Fast Buffalo. y. y. Ap'I CNTTI.r,..
Receipts, 1850 head: l6c to "5c h.ghor, Shin
ping steors, sS.7bG 10; hutrnors San.iI5.
yyccadr..inga 81 hom10, .half"rs. s5.5omS. ro1s
..2aP :. so, bulls, - 50mG.1n; storI.r'e and
ircde + 81 500 $50: fresh COWS and srrirr.
.Is 'HOp l2O. Calves, receipts. ZOO head
so lower. S6T Hoo.
HOGS -R"C"IptS, I@,SOO head. "5o higher
IioaVy. ~ 50Q 1925, MIXED, tlO.5OllO.75
yGrkers Sl0,7h4 y :. lght workers., sIIn,
J 90 PIGS, So 251 so; r"uVhs. Ss @50
SUEEP A%D LAMR' - Rc.~Drs. ~ lur
had Heavy lambs. 9ac lower. lomhs SGGt
'O."@t earnings. 3GU 30. werhCrs sr.5O1fT
uvLH- t21LM. mLrcl -nool- 81 ~ q Q ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

+. .r.J. ..,...., n.~rDE and ru0a.ug 60
To o,s of rn, Drd Ma, q.
EIcc'rCa, Duu'os Corporation, quarteriy
Of ~ peg cent on preferred, payable April
Is to sl"FA OF recurd April d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

=, INV NT. T.UuIH. NO, NNrIT --ITNT n "
ifO"ip's 1000 head. Steers SLOW and uual.
ily medium. few Grst sales stcnIv 10 nSc
lover, cows and helforH steady; buIlt hciTers.
E1hOM SO bulk cows, S6,iOM7; bulls SLOW.
.nnG."s steady; bidding low"r ON s,ocHera
HHl feeders Ycnl calves. top. 3s@5. hulk 81
iipGS-Hcccipts II 600 head SLOW ami
w,"oNrninE from early St"adv To IU~ lower
IGan saturday 3 aNeraE". roD. 5000 paId
for lights bulk lights SlUUiO95 imiL
mediums, so 2hdlO; bulk hcn,Ics. IS 7SGI
/" -, paCNcr sows steady, piss iicauy Il
strong, quality medium to good
SHEEP--Receipts. 200 head Sow. ono
douhI"-d'cE. ~ only good lamns here aold
y u small lots % city butchers &c higher at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, April A. CATTLE Receipts. Is.
ooo. hee' steers generally steady. Ear,y
top $3.50 bulk, ss.25aO.5O; butcher sn
s"cH steady TO loc higher; uuIk. fat cows
and teifcrs S5bOa7.75; Gamers ana emf
iers 'irGcly s34i5O; bulls steady, bulk
h",uEras, - 5O0pa. bulk. beef aIceIa 81 ~
az. 70. CalNes steady; undertpne weak. bu,k
N"H's w paCNers, s7.5Oms stockcrs Ind
il'dnrs mostly 25c higher
hOBS- Recelpts, Is, 600 head. Opruiur
10 to &c higher, lights and light butch.r-
Hh'. lOc - 25c higher Othars unp'ru,y
l.'7d. 30 l6c high(r. Ton. hln. -. bat
r"und' up, tS89 so LJHs mostly 25c hlr@",
bui&, acstra blc pig, SO
SHEEP-ReCeiptH, lO,O0O head Ianlns.
E"rerailN 25c lower. She, y steady. ono
load Of so;pound wuo,ed lambs ca ~ 'u
HaiIp'rs Sl025. was out Of line: buIk int
wooIsd lambs. }o@H76: short ton. 50. hulk,
$50 SO good 100 pound shorn owes. i5.7i
"o1."i eve top, $3.50: avcraEo about III
pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Pittsburgh

eFs SS" "a eSSs sGS7 GS1es rS. re" hS
1000 Ncad Lower. TOP 81.
HOGS = Receipts 1900 head Stead,
H"Hwe7 $50; hcIyy yurkcrs light yort
erS and pigs, Sl0.751ll
SHEEP AND LAMBS RaCe,pls GOOO
love- Top sheep, 81, top lamhb 50
steady.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

Miss Bessie Snyder. who has been
quite sick ut her homo on Tnscarors
pike. is somewhat better today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

vic nj tdc deceased is a native Of
Sharpsburg. having been Miss
Sandman before her marriage. Mr..
Mulehay was about 40 years OF ago
Graham guardian., 1921-05-27
LOSES BOTH LEGS

Tempe-A young man by the
name of Alden, living near Phoe-
nix, attempted to board a moving
freight train near the Arizona
Eastern depot Sunday evening
and fell under the wheels, having
both legs cut off. DR.. B. B.
Moeur was summoned and rem
dered first aid to the unfortunate
lad, who was afterward removed
to the Sisters hospital in Phoe-
nix. There was another young
fellow with Alden at the time he
was hurt and the two were seek
ing a free ride on the freight
train.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-27
TENT CITY BEING
BUILT AT FLAGSTAFF

The opportunity has come for
Arizonans to get accommodations
to spend the summer months
among the pines and lakes of
Northern Arizona.
The weather in and about
Flagstaff is ideal during the sum-
mer, and along with the weather
there is hunting. fishing and the
sports that one can find in the
mountains. Flagstaff welcomes
all, if only for a short visit.
Two hustling merchants of the
northern city, have leased a plot
of ground in the center of the
residential section of the town
and are placing tent houses of
various sizes with all the con-
veniences of a home, electric
lights, water, etc., all for a small
rental.