davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-25

M, ON the 9Th day of August, 1921.
The objects Of the company is to
acquire lands and buildings for the
erections and establishments OF gar
ages and workshops with suitable
plants for repair and manufacture OF
automobile equipment; to generally
deal in automotive machinery; to
carry on the business of transport
ing and delivering merchandise and
freight; and especially to carry on
the business Of transporting all kinds
Of oil we'll machinery and supplies.
Its capital stock is Twenty-Five
thousand dollars ($25.OOO. O0) d.
vided into Two Hundred Fifty (25O)
shares Of tEe par value OF 100000
each.
It's term of existence is fifty
years.
The operations Of the company
will be carried on in the County Of
Carbon, State Of Wyoming, but in
the discretion of the Board of d.
rectors, said business may be extend
, 1921-08-25

ed into other counties and states.
The affairs and management OF
the company will be under the con
troll of three CD directors. and L. c.
Graves. Guy Miller and Esther M.
Graves are elected as such Directors
for the first year.
The location OF the principal Of
flee in this state Is Rawlins, Wyo-
ming, and the name OF the agent in
charge thereof is l.. E. Armstrong.
WHITE TRANSPORTATION CO.
BY L. E. ARMSTRONG,
Attorney for the Company.
Ri o. tf Igr
, 1921-08-25
! Sour stomach

When the quantity OF food taken
is too great or the quality too rich,
sour stomach may result and .espe-
c'ally so IL you are constipated. Eat
slowly. m%asticate your food thor
oughly, eat sparingly of meats. Let
fully five hours elapse betweeh meals
and when you feel a fullness and
weight in the stomach, after eating
your supper, take one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets, and In most cases
sour stomach may be avoided.
, 1921-08-25
BUY THIS PLANO FOR BALANCE

We have n Of our best instru-
ments near Rawlins. In which origi-
nal purchaser has surrendered his
equity. To resell quickly to save
storage and shipping charges we will
allow some responsible party full
credit for amount paid in by original
customer. II they will assume bal
ance due us. Can be paid In eason
able monthly payments. II interest
ed write at once for full particulars.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
co. Denver Colo. 9-18 It
, 1921-08-25

Septemb r 9Th, 1921 at 10 O'clock A. NJ. "|-|" " IT
Motion Carried. .E ~ HE '.-
.t.g.4 #. .N..a. WIN. A. MCKAY,
Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners
Attest: MAL1NDA MILLER,
County Clerk. .#.
I, Malnda Miller, County Clerk and Ex-Onicio Register of Deeds in
and for the said County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full. true and correct copy of the Proceedings of
the Board of County Commissioners of Carbon County, Wyoming, at their
regular meetings held. August End, srd and 9TH. 1921 a the same re and
appears of record at pages SAT, 58. 549. $50. 51, 552, and 53. in Book
No 6 of Commissioner Record Of Carbon County, Wyoming.
affixed the official seal of Carbon County at my office in the City of Raw
Inns, Wyoming. this 5th day of August. A. D. 1921.
MALINDA MILLER,
County Clerk and Exontcio Register of DEEDS Of Carbon County
, 1921-08-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the WHITE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY was incorporated in the
office of the Secretary OF State at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, at 9 o'clock A.
, 1921-08-25

PTeSente ATIOwe(
Mrs. N. E. Scribner, Widows County Aid ------------ 1900 150
Mrs. Nellie Francis, Widows County Aid ------------ 396 39!
Mrs. Theresa Pierson. Widows County Aid -------- 1000 900
Mrs. Kate Riya, Widows County Aid ------------- $500 E $50
Ms. Ayi Matilda, Widows County Aid -------------- 1000 100
Mrs. Helen McAtee. widows County Aid ------------s 1900 $50
Ms Zeua Anderson. Widows County Aid -----.-- 1900 G 1870
Ms Marv IIarrison' widows County Aid ---------- 500 ~ $50
Mrs Nellie Hagen Widows County Aid ------------- $500 ESQ
Ns Marv Ia Widows County Aid ------------- 1000 200
Mrs, Meta Spencer, Widows County Aid -------------- 1890 $50
Mrs. Eliza Richardson, Widows County Aid 1900 1870
Mrs Gertrude Boam. widows county aid --------- 1900 16.0
Mrs Grace MCGEE Widows County Aid -------------- 1000 300
Mrs saloW widows Comfy Aid ..-.---------------- 5000 200
Mr.. Ada LLOYD. widows County Aid ---------------- 1900 1870
, 1921-08-25

Board met at / o'clock r. M, pursuant to adjournment of morning
session. Roll Call showing all members present. $50. @
The bids for furnishing and installing in Court House new steam
boiler, No. 1910 Ideal Smokeless Updraft Steam Boiler we're opened and
read by the Commissioners, and the lawest bidder, being Bennett Hardware
Company for $111 90 was considered and said Bennett Hardware Com
pany was notified to begin ate once Ito remove old Boiler and Install new.
Bills were presented and actedo OF as follows: sd. .a-..
, 1921-08-25

Septemb r 9Th. 1921 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Motion Carried.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Efficiency of Service Keeps Pace
With Car Building
0Es~@s~
By J. H. 'YEOMANS.

>The day Of the tnkerer has passed. the motorist who
amused the idle public with his efforts to mend motor
matter by the curb has passed and with him has passed
much of the dissatisfaction with the performance Of
motors in general.
The coming of efficiency in the service shop has
eliminated great majority of the serious and embarass
ing troubles which traceable to attempts at road
side repairs by operators who not mechanics and
who in most cases working in the dark
The representative of today attaches fully much
Importance to service he does to sales and in great
many resaeS traceabe to satisfactory service
The service stations, where inspections and adjust
mens made have kept pace with the manufacture
of 1t is long step from the days when the
made attempted to make repairs out back of the house
with the aid of hammer and monkey wrench, to the
completely equipped service station of today.
Fifteen OF twenty years ago, the owner of car pre-
ferred to make his repairs rather than trust
machine shop, which perhaps specialized on steam en-
gnes to do the work for him. There few mechanics
familiar with the internal combustion engine and every
job opportunity for them to experiment
Today the owners interests carefully protected.
Service stations have sprung up in all cities with
facility for the quick efficient inspection overhaul
adjustment of Every laborsaving device is used
highly trained specialists in charge of each depart
men and adequate supplies of parts carried to pre-
vent delays
The progress of service has doubt taken
pleasure away from the fellow who is handy with tools
and likes to tinker with machinery but he is happier
than in the old days because his is always ready to
serve him.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
RADIATORS IN WINTER

The best temperature for the cool
ing water. under normal operating
conditions for the ordinary type OF
motor car engine. is somewhere
around 10 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t is
well to remember this, especially in
cold weather when radiators are par
TALLY covered and hoods are bundled
up. The boiling temperature of water
is 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit, so the cool
ing system is so designed that the
water temperature is kept below this
point. Perhaps the best range of tenn
perature. taking into consideration all
driving conditions, is from 10 to 200
degrees. giving sufficient margin un-
der the boiling point.
In the winter time do not restrict
the now of air through the radiator
to such an extent that you exceed the
upper limit of this range, and remem-
ber the most efficient operating tenn
perature-l70 degrees. Try to main
tain this temperature as nearly as
possible. The radiator thermometer
becomes very valuable accessory in
cold weather, for 1t affords an accu-
rate check on the hood and radiator
covers.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
TWO WAYS FOR CURING
LOOSE SPLASHER GUARD

The splasher guard OF the front
fender Is usually bent inward and
held TO the frame by a row of con-
mon iron stove bolts--often without
lock washers. or course they loosen
under the constant vibration and
wracking. and IL a rubber hller strip
is put between the guard and the
frame this dries up and peri5hes,
which makes the looseness worse
than ever.
There are two easy ways OF cur
ing this. One is TO re-enforee the
edge OF the guard, provide the Io-en-
forcement with three or four lugs
OF projections 80 that il will only
actually touch the frame at Ihesa
points. and then put a decent-sized
belt through each point Of contact
This allows the guard and the frame
to weave independently and elm
hates chafe.
The other method is to bead the
edge Of the guard over a stifening
wire and clip II rigidly to the fender
irons. The beaded edge OF the guard
then comes close to the fra:ne-an
eighth OF an inch. but does not ac-
tually touch il and is not actually
attached to IL. Firm sockets Tor the
fender irons generally are used. and
with this design they are all that is
needed to make a squeakless job.
Also il the fender ever has to come
OF for any reason. the labor involved
in detaching II is cut in less than
half-Motor for January.
The California State Automobile AS
sociation has 20. 900 members.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

chiefs car. either publicly or privately
Owned.
Despite the increasing popularity OF
the automobile, horse stealing still
occupies an important place in Grim
inal records in the State of Pennsyl-
vania.
Representatives of more than TWEEN
ty national organizations are attend
ing the national conference on high
way traffic regulations at Washing
ton, called to draw up a uniform code
of laws,
Maryland is forming a State Motor
cycle Consta bulary. The new organi-
zation will be trained by one of the
red coats" of the internationally
famous Royal Northwestern Mounted
Police of Canada.
With the passing of the horse-drawn
vehicles and mud roads. and the grow
ing popularity of the automobile and
the modern highway. the range of
travel has increased from 10 to 150
miles per day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.


Automobile garages number 3s,53s
throughout the United States.
The first road markers in the United
States were blazed on trees by Indians.
! Illinois constructed nearly $40 miles
/ of durable highways during the 1920
! season,
The first automobile to enter the
| Garden of Eden was an American
made car.
Experiments are being made in
Paris with a roadside gasoline tank
and pump system.
The President OF the United States
never rides on the left-hand side OF
his automobile.
Approximately $4,000 900 automo-
bile tires were manufactured in the
United States last year.
Automobile thieves drove off with
sol cars. valued at 100000 in Balti-
more, Nd. during 1920.
| In Alaska a motor-sledSe. capable
| of q speed of over thirty miles an
hour. Is used on the snowy plains.
Motor trucks are fast replacing bull
! lock carts and other primitive means
] of transportation in Calcutta, India.
! Outside of New York city. the only
qualification in the State to operate an
automobile is the age of eighteen
years.
A regular motor freight service is
now operating between Danzig, Brom-
| berg, Thorn, Warsaw and Cracow, in
| Poland.
A half hours ride in a taxicab In
! Petrograd costs 1000 rubles, which is
equivalent of nearly $1,000 in Ameri-
can money.
1t is claimed that the modern motor
! truck has proved the greatest boom
| to civilization, and is as Indispensable
as the telephone.
! Various States in the Union have
passed laws to prohibit the erection of
advertising signs for commercial pur-
poses along highways.
The average wholesale price of pas
senger automobiles produced in this
country last year was 1897, motor
trucks averaging $1,273.
At the third Salon del Automovip
recently held in Buenos Aires, S. A..
no fewer than forty-three makes, of
cars were on show in the automobile
section.
In practically every city in the
United States the fire department has
at least one motorized engine and a
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
OPENS PUBLIC HANGAR
FOR AIRPLANE TOURISTS

Charles King, who from 1910 on
was well known in aviation circles as
an expert mechanic and guardian of
many noted pilots and ships, has just
launched something really unique
an airplane garage. 1t Is the first of
its kind in western New York.
1t will be n real service station for
the air tourist, since King will deal
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Autoists Fighting Mud.

\ A campaign against mud splashing
by automobiles is bringing good re-
suits in Paris. Motor cars supplied
with anti-splssh deyices are ordered
to drive past long whitewashed
board fence about six feet high
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
New Highway Is Opened.

The New Castle-Laggan highway,
connecting the prairie provinces Of
Canada and northern United States
with the Lake Louise region, one OF
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

along q stretch OF exceptionally
muddy road. 1t IL found that the most
successful prevention is a strip OF
rubber around the edge of the wheel
New York city stands foremost IN
numbers of motorcycle police patrols
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

in gas, oil, etc. repair ships and over
haul engines. His motto is, "Drop in
on us any time-everyone welcome"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

Argentine has more than $4,000
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

Rockies. was recently opened fol
motorists.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22


%
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

The California State Automobile AS
sociation has 5000 members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Fast Driving is
Cause of Accident
On West Tijeras

Mr.. and Mu W. N. Chrisman were
bruised yesterday when the auto IN
which they wcrv riding struck a. post
al TiicraH avenue and Eleventh street.
The ear was driven by Roswell chris
man. their on.
The accident occurred when Chris
man swrryod the car tu avoid hitting
"a truck Of the juiuts bakery The
Chrismun car %uccnrding % the rec
port. WIS travelling south ON Eleventh
street and the bakery truck was goo
ing east ON TiIorts emu 'htis
man attempted Co turn his q east
ON Tilerus To avoid hitting the truck.
hut failed to clear the southeast curb.
The bakery machine turned south in
To Eleventh street to avoid n collision.
Mrs. Chrisman was the more seriously
hurt OF the two and was taken TO 10
local hospital Tor treatment.
Car Damaged Il Truck.
DR.. ~ L. HuHt reported to the
police Inst night that :. ". Jones.
driver for the Brown Transfer com
pnny ran into his car ON the North
Fourth street road shortly before +
O'Clock. His cur was damaged, he
reuortpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
DEATHS

SuLL1vANT-Clarsnc- Sulivant. son u
VI aud Mrs T. W Sulliyant 81 2ih South
Broadway was instantly Killed By an .H
plnsion - Dynamite AZ Williams. Atit. yes
i.rday. according To a Telegram received by
his parents here last night Details 81 the
a%.riusut have not been reported here yet
M. S%ullivaut was ~ years Old and had
been water service foreman for The Santa
" railroad st Williams for several year
HIS body will be shipped to Albuquerque Tor
burial arriving here tomorrow morning on
No 10 ~ $50 O'Clock The decreased b.
survived BY his wife aud three children
stu hothers aud thre. sisters. The body
Vii be- taken 90 g. 7. frrnch's pAflofs
urnding funeral arrangements. which Viii
hH announced later,
kAtffMAN-Tkr remains ~ Norbert Is
kaufman we're shipped today back 10 the
hnm. ~ his birth at Lima ono His father
and mother who we're here with him ar
oompanied tho body strong Brothers were
in tharFr.
SANCHEs B~rnatdiA clara sanchrs
died yesterday afternoon a. her residence
80 North fuufth street after q short Illness
Sh- Il survived by two brothers sud one
.i'ter The body Wus taken 'tn cfulluit's
funeral parlers Funeral arrangements Will
bs madg tydsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Dairy School for
Boys and Girls to
Be Held in October

a cne-weck dairy school will be
held In Albuquerque some time In the
latter part OF October or the first ~
November, according to County Agent
Ice J. Reynolds. who hns been work
ing with this end In view for some
time. This school wsl ba FOR boy and
SRI agricultural club workers from
all ovcr the state. and IN former
years has been held at Las Cruces.
In connection with this school IL II
planned 10 have a stock. judging con
test here. and possibly a poultry
school. Mr.. Reynolds stated. He is
working now on arrangements for the
affair.
The siock-Judg ng contest will also
be- for the hoy and Girl duh worker.
OF The state. A number Of local cattle.
sheep and hogs viii be- used. and the
contest will determine which OF the
contestants can most accurately judge
the stock.
Several men from the state college
and from the national Holstcin and
Jersey aaa%ociations Will be- in tho atty
10 Instruct the dairy acho.s In proper
selection. %rationlng aud care Of cattle.
Thirty-four miles OF wire cable Is
used FOR tho elevator system OF the
Moolworth building. New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
7 hrity Boys Ready
For the Scout Camp

About thirty boys are now signed
M Tor the Boy Cou cnrampmrnt
which will be- held In Cicnega ranyuV
Tor two weeks, starting tomorrow. \
truck with the bedding and equipment
Of the boys. accompanied by an adj
hnce guard 81 scouts under Lyman
Kiddoo LETT today for the camp site.
which will be- put In readiness for
the rest Of the boys who viii 70
out tomorrow.
The boys will leave the Y. NJ. G \.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. and
viii De taken as FAR a. the mouth ~
Bear canyon in automobiles. From
there they viii hike over the rim
into Cienega canyon.
They Will eturn on August 20, after
two weeks spent In fun and scout
training An extensive program has
been made. which VIII be followed
each day hat the wenter permits,
while the scouts are In camp. This
program includes hikes, athletics and
scouting work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

Turltio Trujlio was hound over 10
the grand jury BY Justice OF the
Peace ID. Montoya late yesterday. as
she <-=ait % ;hr nearing Tgeslay
In which iis was accused by Antonio
Chavez 81 stealing a watch cnRrm
and a roll OF bills from him.
The case grew out OF a booze"
party on saturday night which culml-
mated In q raid by the sherift's force.
land the arrest Of four men aud 1--WE
girls, II ~ alleged that Antonio
Chavez discovered that his pockets
he'd been picked. and his money taken
after the party was over, A watch
charm b%elonainK 10 Chavez was found
In Trujiiio's pocket. and he was ac-
cuscd or robbery. lilo claimed, how.
evur. that he had won the charn,
and some money from Chnvrx whfn
the two were gambling earlier In the
evening.
lie furnished bond. which was se,
az $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF NEW MEXICO
United States % America. State Of New
MeNieo-an.
Il h Hereby Certified. that there was
filed for record IN the office Of the stats
Corporation Commission Of the state "
New Mexico. on the ninth day Of August
A 1871. - it8O O'Clock r u. b. the
UNION OVERALL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY tNe Stockholders Liability a
corporation organised under the laws Of
New Mexico, a duly exsceted consent In
writing that said corporation be dissolved
and that this Commission being satisfied
that ali Of ths requirements o. section giq.
ton 1915. relating 70 the voluntary dissoa
luton Of corporations have been duly com
piled with;
NOW. THEREFORE,. upon the films
with this Commission Of On affidavit show
Ing that this certificate has beea published
o. required BY law, the said corporation
shall BE- dissolved.
The principal office u the said corpora
ton IN this state u 81 Albuquerque and
the mama Of the agent In charge thereof aud
upon whom service may be made h y. l.
Mitchell
tNo. iO6O5l
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the STAT
Corporation Commission 81 the state OF
be- signed by be- Chairman and the seal nl
said Commission 10 be- affixed At the Citi
u sania rr on this 9th day u August
seal BONIFACIo MONToYA.
Acting Chairman.
Attest. A l. MORRISON. Clsrk.
Aug. iu-it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Club Busy
On Sanitarium Plans

The Chamber Of Commerce " now
working On "a number 0f proposed
Hanituriums. which h Will Try To have
lOcated In Albuquerque. The gan
ization In corresponding with the
Woodmen Of the world. knights of
pythiag. knights OF Colum us and
other organizations which are plan-
ming to build sanitoriums.
&. NJ barber is now representing
the A. huquerque Chamber OF Com
merce In Detroit, and other eastern
cities. whore an attempt n being made
to have automobile manufacturers
combine and build "a large Industrial
sunitorium for workers In Albuquer-
que. This plan has been taken mp
with n number OF eastern mnuufact-
urcrH ana N favnfably received 81 far.
Mr.. Barber viii interview officials ~
the Ford manufacturing plant on the
subject within the next few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Former Sheriff of
Torrance County
Dies of Injuries

Alexandra Baca. former sheriff of
Torrance county, who was injured hy
n fail from a horse on his n NJ
Willard several days ago. died at ~.
Joscph's hospital here at S:a0 o'clock
this morning. q was following a
steer on horseback when his horse
stumbled. throwing him on. Bacd
sustained n had skull fracture. AMI
was accompanied to Albuquerque by
his brother Carlos Baca. The latter
was with him when death came.
The former sheriff In survived by "A
widow ana q son Antonio Baca, In
Willard. Mr.. Baca was a. years old.
The body II TO he taken TO Belen for
burial. Garcia a Son are IN charge
OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
knights Of Columbus
viii Seek Location
of Hospital Here

Forty Knlehsa Of Columbus and
their Wives passed through Afhuquer.
que last evening. aud were greeted NJ
the tlAin nv = lAsse deieeesscr ~
local Knixhta and representatives OF
che Chamber Of Commerce. This
party r. ON ~ way home from the
San francisco convention OF the or
sanitation.
several Of the supreme officers
were on the apeciai car. and during
their 40 minutes stop here, a local
committee consulted with them on
the possibility 81 having a ranitotium
for disabled soldiers buiit In Aibu-
%Querque.
Il was voted at the convention 10
usn n half million dollars 81 the war
fund of the organization for relief
work FOR cx-acrSice men. and Il u n
decided TO une his fund TO build n
hospital Albuquerque Knights will
put In a strong bid to have Il located
here.
The local committee 10 Investigate
the possibilities nf getting the hos
pitai w made Mp of ~ T.. Wood, w. !.
k~aVanaugh. and W. A. Munster.
Included Ia the party with Mr.. and
Mrs. f1aherty werc Mr.. and Mrs,
Muilgan, MIR. and Miss Miller. Joseph
Flood, Daniel Cowell, William Geafy.
Father King. Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. Cor
bett. Daniel Sullivan. leo Murphy.
fntric Feelnn. Dr. Hnurahan. John
|O'Nelil, Miss Daily. Michael Downey.
John Cummings. Janen Haurahan,
Mr. and Mis- Mulllgnn. Mr.. Mrs. and
Miss OuEaoln. Mrs knOhlock. Daniel
Oconncll, Arthur Neville, James
Reilly, Mike Holihan. James Coogan,
James German. N. Hougnn. Mr.. Mrs.
aud Miss Connolly. Dr. Brodnick. all
Of Connecticut: Mr. Mrs. aud Miss
Thomas kchoe. master Of the fourth
degree. Houston. Texas: !. "a. Reddln,
innsier OF the fourth degree. Denver.
colorado; ID. J.. sullivan Of Bonton:
". :. Hogan. W. J. Boyd. Frank Hool-
ahan, Joseph Reilly. VIM. Tierney. all
OF New York and others. The party
wns met at the train by a large dele
ention of Albuquerque council and
the Chamber OF Commerce. Souven
lrs We're given to each visiting knight.
fhts l. h last party u return by
way OF Albuquerque.