davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

tractors are put on hop yards are
spraying, irrigating, wood saving,
and hauling hops up the dryer
tramway.
"The most interesting and
unique Of these uses of the Ford
son tractor in the hop yards is the
spraying, There is a new pump
here, called the Seavey pump, a
rotary pump, which is attachable
to the drive shaft OF the Fordson
motor in front of the radiator, the
running speed Of the motor being
sufficient to pump from 30 to so
gallons of spray a minute throueh
II noZzles at a pressure of 140 to
100 pounds to the square inch; so
that not only is the motor able to
, pull the pump. but It is also able
to pun a tank containing from ESQ
to 400 gallons of spray The spray
nozZles are attached to two up
right arms at the wire guards to
protect the hops from DAMAGE
when the machine ia going through
the yard. The spray is conducted
from the tank behind the pump in
front through flexible suction hose,
so as to permit of turning at the
end Of the rows. This arrange
ment eliminates the necessity of
having a special spraying engine,
and, therefore. cuts down the
weight Of the sprayer and permits
more spray to be hauled at one
time.
"Whilo 1t is not claimed that the
cost an hour Of operation can be
brought as low as the cost an hour
OF operation of one, or even two
teams of horses. it has been shown
conclusivoly that the cost an acre
for work done at the present price
Of tractor fuel and oil. compared
to the average prices Of horse
feed, is at least one-half as much
an acre of work done, and it is the
opinion of the writer that in year
or two hop growers, with so acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

leaving a space through which it is
impossible to drive a team of hors-
es and difficult to drive a single
horse.
1.-THE greater part Of the cultiva-
ton of hops is done after the vines
have climbed the wires. Therefore,
the problem before the hop grow
er was to find a tractor narrow
enough to so through the rows.
and at the same time powerful
enough to bring the cost of cult
walton as close to the cost OF team
work as possible For a long time
the majority Of growers on the Pa
cific coast used only a small, tank
type tractor. When the Fordson
tractor was put on the market it
was generally thought that the
large wheel drive could not be
adapted for use in the hop yards.
This, by actual test. has proved to
be fallacy, and today there is a
great number of Fordsons in use
in the hop yards all along the Pa
cific coast.
Most growers run their tractors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
CHANGES IN LIVING
BROUGHT ABOUT BY
AUTO L0C0M0Tl0N

The automobile is responsible for
many changes in the mode of liv-
ing.
Before 1t became generally used
the country folk stayed in the
country and the city people stayed
in the cities.--excepting on rare &C.
casions when they took little ex-
cursions on trains or boats.
Now there is an intermingling.
You go out on O road fifty miles
from New York and as many cars
appear to be coming one way as
are going the other.
Those from the city are out for
the air. to enjoy the scenery and to
patronize the farmers who have
fresh vegetables and dairy products
for sale.
The farmers are running into the
city to do their buying of clothes,
hardware and other necessities,
taking advantage of the great mar
kets instead of combining them
selves to the small dealer with linn
tied stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

two shifts n day during the heavy
Icultivating season, from six to sew
en- hours actual running time each
shift. Being able to pull implc-
ments approximately the same as
four horses could be expected to
pull, and running these long hours
it is estimated that the FOrdson
tractor is able to do, in a working
day, work equal to about three and
one-half teams. Most of the i'm
PIGMENTS pulled by the Fordson
tractor are SO arranged with me-
chanical lifts and so on, that only
one man IS required on the ma
chine at one time, and we are of
the opinion that the labor cost q
cay of two men running the Ford
son tractor is about equal to what
the wages would be for four teams
that the F'orGsun replaces, with
any given cultiyating equipment,
it is estimated that the Fordson
tractor win cover ground at the
ratio of 20 to compared to a
team.
"Other uses to which Fordson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
MANY PROCESSES MAKE
PAINTING AUTOS TASK;
SEE 0LDSMOBlLE

A book might be written on the
painting process used in finishing
high grade automobile bodies. In
the case of the Oldsmobile repre-
scented here by the White garage,
the body is washed in gasoline and
sanded with coarse grade of
emery cloth. 1t is primed with red
oxide, laid on with an air brush ;
then a second coat, consisting very
largely OF pure lead. is applied and
allowed to bake on for twenty-four
hours at a temperature of 1870 de-
grees. Glazing" follows. with a
heavy liquid made up Of varnish
lead and Japan" applied with n
putty knife. All these processes
are preliminary to two coats of
trough stuff" and after the latter
has been applied the work is just
considered to have been sur
faced" or ready for the serious
business of painting The first
color coat goes on and is baked for
two hours at 1875 degrees. Then
comes the first coat of color var
nish. This is baked for eight hours
at 115 degrees and is allowed to air
dry from five to eight hours. An
other coat of color varnish follows.
and in between coats there are end
less rubbings with felt and pumice,
water and stones.
When smoothness and color have
been attained, the necessary strip
ing is put on by hand; upholster-
ing follows, the car is rubbed care
fully with water. and is then ready
for final vanishing. This Is a
most painstaking process. and
when the last of it is finished the
body is carefully wheeled into an
absolutely dark and practically air
tight room. The darkness Keeps
the flies away and the air control
is such that dust is not permitted
to circulate and spoil the finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

A small amount of kerosene ap-
piled between the brake band and
the drum will stop the squeaky
noises. Kerosene will cut grease
upon friction surfaces,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
OF hops or more, will realize that
Fordson is indispensable"

1t will be remembered by read
ers OF the Morning Journal that
Mr. Quiekel. of the Quickel Auto
& Supply company, local distrib-
utors for Ford cars. trucks and
the Fordson, gave n demonstra-
ton Of the Fordson at a ranch
across the river few months ago
and that demonstration was re-
g&rded by those who witnessed it,
especially by the farmers, the most
successful demonstration of q
tractor ever held here. See Mr.,
Quickel for more details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Nearly every type of motor
truck, ranging in size from one
half ton to five tons. is used by
American farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

The use of red and green front
lights on automobiles in Buffalo,
N, Y, Is forbidden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
A New Kind of
Motor Car Comfort

There is a hind of motor car comfort that Goes
beyond bodily ease.
1t embraces such essentials as performance SER
vice from the Car, durability and economy.
It is this kind of comfort inclusive Is
enjoyed by Hupmobile owners.
They have really unusual road comfort to begin
with. But that is not all.
Their cars habitual1y and consistently oatboiut
other cars in performance. So consistently indeed
that multi cylinder types actually hold small inter-
est for HupmObile owners.
Service, to them means only one thine-willine,
faithful service from the car itself.
Added to these is the economy of exceptional mile
age on gasoline and tres with practically no repair
expense from one years end to another
The Hupmobile owners loyalty to his car is simply
the natural result of the distinct advantages which
he enjoys
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TIMES GUARDIANS
GATHER THIS WEEK
Neurological institute in An.
nuaI Session at National
Research Council.

Men who keep watch over time will
gather here Wednesday and Thurs
day at the annual meeting of the
Horological Institute of America at
the headquarters Of the National Re-
search Council, 1701 Massachusetts,
avenue.
The first day will be devoted en-
tirely to business. Besides the con-
tinuation Of the business session on
the second day, it is planned to have
an impressive memorial service to
the late Webb c. Ball, second vice
president, and short addresses on
Radio Timekeeping" by L E. Whit
temore of the bureau of standards,
The History of Timekeeping' by
Co., and "Watchmakers as Inventors"
by Carl w. Mitman of the United
States National Museum.
The Horological Institute was es-
tablished last year by the National
Research Council, where it's head
custodian of watches at the National
Museum. is the president and Paul
Moore of the National Research Coun-
ell is secretary. The following Wash
tngtonians are members OF the ad-
visory council: DIR. A. l. Barrows, as
sistant secretary of the National Re
search Council; DIR. A. F. Beal of the
Bawden of the United States bureau
Of education, Carl w. Mitman of the
Smithsonian Institution, Paul Sollen-
burger Of the United States Naval
Observatory and C. F. Klinefelter of
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation.
Among those who will take part in
the memorial service for Webb C. Ball
are B. F. Lorge, president of~the Della
ware and Hudson railroad, and E. H.
Hufnagel, president of the National
Retail jewelers. Association. Mr.. Ball
originated the system of the inspec-
tion of railroad watches and clocks,
which has done SO much to prevent
accidents by keeping the more than
100000 watches and clocks Of the
railroads accurate.
One Of the main purposes Of the
Horological Institute Is to establish
system of varying attainments for
watch and clock makers. Graded
certificates are issued to such appli-
cants as shall. through careful ex-
animation, demonstrate their worthi-
ness to receive them. The watch re-
pairing tests are made by the bureau
of standards.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BACKS RAIL MANAGEMENT.
Attorney Attacks Charges o
Brotherhood Official in Senate.

| Declaring that charges by Frank J.
! W2rne, representing railroad brother
hoods, made before tie Senate inter
state commerce committee, were dan
J gerous in deception. likely to infiu-
I ence the uniformed and fairly
scream with miscouception, Alfred G.
| Hasgerty. Washington attorney ap-
pearingt before that committee yes
terday. denied that railroad execu-
tiyes had mismanaged the railroads
or made misleading financial returns
to government authorities.
Mr. Haggerty. who was formerly
an emplove OF the interstate COM
merce commission, stated that he ap-
peared at the request of the railroad
executives. The railroads after re-
turning to private ownership had not.
he asserted. spent 11.2 per cent more
on maintenance than the average
during the years of government oper-
action. as had been charged by Mr.
Warne.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Community Centers
Band, Prof. James E. Miller,
director; today, $3.50 pm. Lin
coin Theater.
PROGRAM.
March, selected.
Waltz, Flower, of Italy"
Overture, "Empyrean'. Hayes
Band.
Vocal solo, "Good- Bye"
Miss Maude l.. Burke;r Miss
Edna T. Gordon, .accompan-
list.
Selection. "Sicilian Vespers.'
from Verdfs opera Sanfranek
Violin solo. Alteration,
Mr.. William b. Jones; Miss
Edna r. Gordon, accompan-
e. list.
One-step, selected.
Band
Intermission.
March, american Guard"
Brooks
Band.
Vocal solo. "The Sheik,"
Mr.. Chester Dodson and band.
Selection atlantis, the Lost
Continent" tsuite in four
parts) ......... .Sanfranek
Band.
Vocal solo, call Me No More"
Miss Maude L. Burke.
One-step, selected,
Band.
The Star spangled BaAner."
Evening star., 1922-05-07
PLAN ROAD TAX PROTEST
Property Owners on Bladensburg
Highway Aroused.

A petition protesting against the
assessment Of taxes for the improve
ment Of Bladensburg road will be
drawn up by property owners along
this thoroughfare at a meeting at the
home of Nicholas Auth, president of
the N. Auth Provision Company. 240O
Blandenburg road northeast, Wednes-
will be sent to the District Commis-
sioners.
Hugh F. McQueeny, president of
the BlandensburE Road Citizens As
sociation, pointed out that the assess
ments for the improvement of the
road, which forms a part Of the Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevard, are so
great that the small property owners
will be forced to sell their homes in
order to pay the taxS
Evening star., 1922-05-07
TWO MAY BE RETIRED.
Examination Of Lieut.. Brownlee
and Mai. Weisel Ordered.

Lieut.. Col Charles y. Brownlee,
medical department, and Maj. Edmund
It. Weisel, Coast Artillery Corps. On
der treatment at Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, this city, have been
ordered to examination for possible
retirement.
First Lieut. Paul A. Donnally.
cavalry, also under treatment at the
same hospital, has been retired on
account of disability incident to the
service.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
PEPPER SPENDS S14,e19.
Three G. o. P. Senate Candidates in
Pennsylvania File Reports.

Expense accounts of the three can
didates for the republican senatorial
nomination in Pennsylvania, filed
with the Senate yesterday, showed
that Senator Pepper, the incumbent.
has had s14,9l9 expended in his be-
half and the expenditures in behalf
of the other two candi didateS, David
II. Reed and William J. Burke. both
of Pittsburgh. We're si.469 and S1,555.
reSpectiyely
Evening star., 1922-05-07
1872 SPEEDERS TAKEN.
Total of Arrests in Week of Law
ViolatorS.

Arrests for violations of the speed
law the past week totaled lS2. wnl(e
alleged offenders of ether traffic reg
ulations numbered sos Maj. Sulll-
vans order to members of the force
to arrest so-called speed maniacs''
is still fresh in the minds of the
traffic squad. and speeders are paying
forstheir indiscretions.
Residents of the northeast section
are praising Lieut.. Guy Z. Burlin-
game for his activity in suppressing
the speeders on Maryland and Florida
avenues northeast last night. His re-
cent activities, it is stated, have made
a noticeable Improvement in conditions
on the two thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Bryan Gets Excited
As I3 Knock at Hotel
Door in Oasis Search
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May g.
When stranger after stranger
to the number of thirteen had
knocked at the door Of w. j.
BRyan's hotel room early today,
inquiring IL 'sthe real stufIo was
for sale there, Mr. Bryan mnde
q complaint to the clerk.
been by accident rekfstered mt
a hotel, where a. large number
of his friends were attending
them in the laugh over their
Joke.
With his wife, Mr.. Bryan fs
en- route by automobile to CALI
fOrAia.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
REsIGNs SUPPLY CORPS.

Commander George W. Pieman,
naval supply corps, on duty at the
Washington navy yard, has resigned
from the Navy, to take effect Septem-
Der 4, In order to engage in private
business in New Orleans
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
DAVISON'S MAY BALL
Tuesday Evening. NAV o. 1000

Tuesday Evening, May 0. 1922.
TwENTY-FOUR HUNDRED 18th ST. NV.
Exhibition in Dancing, Prof. and Mrs. Dawson
and assistants in .'The New Walk"
Argentine Tango"
Tickets, e1.00. Now on sale ut School. 1879
II St NV. OK ballroom syening of dance.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
PATIENT AT WALTER REED,

Warrant Officer Rudolph MacNew,
band leader, 26th Infantry, at Camp
Reed General Hospital, this city, for
treatment.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ENGINEERS RAT|FY
COOPERATIVE PLAN
Move Taken by Railroad
Brotherhood at Meeting
Suggested by Lewis.
Byfhe Associated Press.

By>ehe Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 6.-The
advisory board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers met here today
with President Warren S. Stone and
ratified the joint resolution adopted
in Chicago February %, at a confer
ence of representatives of union
miners and railroad unions for a
closer alliance between miners and
the sixteen standard railroad labor
organizations.
The Chicago meeting was suggested
by John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
was attended by representatives of
the four transportation brotherhoods,
twelve other railroad labor oganiza-
tions, the miners and the interna-
tional longshoremen's association.
For Closer Cooperation.
The resolution declared for closer
cooperation Of forces to more effec-
engaged in those industries and to
secure adequate compensation for
service rendered.
The plan is to become operative
when ratified by the constitutional
authorities of each of the associated
organizations.
First brotherhood to Act.
The engineers are the first of the
big four" brotherhoods to ratify the
agreement. The Order of Railway
Conductors will take action during
their triennial convention now being
held here and the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, meeting in trif
ennial convention at Toronto, begin
ming May 9, and the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen, opening
their triennial convention in Houston,
Tex, May s, will consider the agree
ment.
Several of the railroad>nnions. out
side of the brotherhoods and the
United Mine Workers of America,
have already ratified the agreement.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
GOES TO ARKANSAS HOSPITAL

Lieut.. Col. Archibald H. Sunderland,
general staff, stationed in this city,
has been ordered to the Army and
Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark, for
treatment.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MAI. CULLUM COMES HERE.

Mai. Ernest G. Cullum, Quarter
master Corps, at Fort Reno, Okla,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the quartermaster
general.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Bedding Plants.
Bet them out now. The best at
GUIDES, 1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Ladies Instructed Free.
Make your summer supply Of hats in the
latest style for the bare cost Of materials. We
ruarautee the result. Classes daily. IL am. to
4 p.m Braids, flowers and materials In all
sbsdes. Latest style hat frames CSC. Hats
mads to order. $3.50. -Hemstitching-go good
S'l>' siHIRRI HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP,
1010 w .
Evening star., 1922-05-07

RCUF PAlN
eurs Ldnseed OIL and Metallic, q. 20 per gallon.
lEpecial price large lots. W. B. WINDLOW,
Reaches! Reaches! Reaches!
I will completely rid your premises Of
reaches Work guaranteed.
Johnson q. GASKINs,
North aeea. ~ p 81. NV. 2.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
REAL COURAGE

To be feared Of a thing and yet do g..
is what makes the prettiest kind OF a
mRn.-Robert LOUIS Stevenson.
IF YOU have read Kidnapped you
= remember the quotation II was
spoken by Alan Breck after the boy,
David, had stood for minute terri
fed on the brink of Il roaring torrent,
ard then. still sick with the fear of
II, leaped across.
To Alan Breck, the leap meant lit
tie. 1t required no courage for him
10 make 1t, for he knew very little of
fear. But for the boy, who did the
thing he feared as he feared death,
It was real act of heroism.
The only real courage consists in
doing the thing we are afraid to do.
The hulking prizefghter Of the John
Sullivan type, who has as much Inn
agination as a grizzly bear, is not
brave He is sure he is going ia win.
1t takes no courage 10 20 into win
ming fight
The bully is never brave. In fact
he is always a coward. Feeling sure
that his superior size will carry him
through, lie picks quarrels as a pleas
ant method of passing his time,
Put this same bully into the ring
with a large hungry tiger, face him
With man who looks as If he en-
joyed shooting DULLES as much as the
bully enjoys thrashing his physical
Interiors and all the courage oozes
out of the bully.
You will never know whether you
are brave or not till you find yourself
in a position where you are afraid to
do something that ought TO be done.
If you do it, you have courage. If
you shrink from it and quit, you have
not
Never mistake a physical willing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

defies alteration by inks or chemicals
>. Never typewrite check or per-
init a check to leave your office that
contains an erasure.
3. Write the name of the payee and
the amount of the check clearly and
plainly, never leaving any margin be
fore the amount or between The writ
ten figures.
4. Keep your blank checks under
lock and key and know where every
one Of them goes. They are worth as
much money as your credit once they
have your name in the right-hand
corner-and some one may be able to
deceive a bank or a storekeeper into
believing that check with a forged
signature is yours.
5. Finally, TO be doubly sure, insure
yourself against loss b. forgery or
check alteration. The makers Of the
best safety check paper and check
writing machines are so sure their de-
vices defy the efforts Of the most in
genious criminals that -hey carry
their customers insurance themselves
at a merely nominal cost.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Uncommon
Sense . .
By"
JOHN
BLAKE

ness To take a chance. 10 ATTEMPT some
dangerous thing for the Kind Of cour-
age that counts.
Il is not a brave but a very foolish
man who wa.as tight rome over
Niagara falls Ii IS a brave man. who
not wanting to die, and knowina that
an operation may send him out or
the world cheerftlly goes 10 the
table, to take the one chance Tint
may mean his continued support of
his wife or his dependents
Often the timid school boy. who
fears to quarrel and tries his hest to
keep his peace with his fellows. gers
the name Of coward. But when this
same boy has TO fight for what he
thinks Is his honor, or to save little
boy from a bully, he becomes a very
dangerous f1hter.
Real courage is not daunted hy pain
The boy or the man who fights when
he is afraid TO, stops being afraid of
anything pain, or a black eye. or
punishment. He fights because he
has courage, and he usually wins
There is more real courage n this
world than you fancy 1t is behind
all great achievement If YOU have it,.
You are fortunate. Bur don't be sure.
either that You have or that You
haven't it til. You have done or re-
fused to do something YOU were afraid
TO do.
(CopyriEht)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Something TO
Think AbOuf
GIVE THE BEST
By F. Il. WALKER

ITO GET the best from life YOU must
= give the best,
In whatever position you may be,
there should be no reluctance 10 make
q fair exchange in which measure for
measure is given on both sides in alb
solute sincerity
That you should make a fashion Of
doing this encourages others who are
taking note of you to do likewise.
They find through experience that
there comes with continued actions of
this kind an inexpressible gladness
which fills their hearts with friend
ship and lightens their countenances
with sunny complacency.
There are no pleasurahle expert
ences Of this sort felt by those who
are constantly complaining about the
shortcomings Of Others forgetful all
the while Of their own
You cannot feel the halmy air Of
spring mornings unless you 90 forth
into the glorious outdoors and become
a part Of it, nor can YOU give to 9th
ers If you have nothing to give.
mat you should waste your days in
ignorance Of this fundamental truth
underlying happiness is q deplorable
error, which, as the years pass softly
over you, craving your hairs and mark
Ing little lines upon your face often
becomes burden almost toe heavy
for self-respect.
You cannot have the best without
divorcing from your heart all forms
of selfishness. ecotisn, jealousy, Gov
etousness, doubt and pride
Your kit of fine sentiments may be
packed IT, The top, but unless you shah
stoop, open the bag. take out each sem
timent one by one and use them as