davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Horoscope
The ''''' ''rss:s S:, D. Ne. c.-,.
SATURDAY, JANUARY II. Isz7
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure

Newspaper Syndicatc.)
Conflicting influences rule this day'
according to astrology. Saturn - IN
beneflc aspect. while Mercury and
Mars are adverse.
iating and inspiring to persons past
middle age and should benefit them
physically and intellectually.
Again there is good sign for land
values and there is forecast that
persons in every part OF tho country
will buy property.
saturn is In a place read as prop1is-
ing to agriculture. and farmers should
benefit.
Labor comes under a benencient di-
rection OF tho stars that seems TO In
dicate the Standardization OF even the
humblest industries.
The soers foretell a sensation owing
to rome war-like or threatening news
from a foreign country.
All the stars seem to presaEe SUD
den events and quick moves In inter-
national affairs. Ono of the powers VIII
be accused of treachery.
The rule today is not conducive to
harmony or peace In the homo. for
EVIL gossip will be easily credited while
this configuration prevails.
A great engineering feat ia to be un-
dortaken with disappointing results al
first. but IT will end satisfactorily.
Sensations for the newspapers APP
pear to be prcasaged by the stars and
tho crime records will bear names OF
substantial citizens. It Is prosnosti-
| Gated.
Political graft and embezzlement In
high places are foretold.
Party orga auizations in political cam
paigns this year are TO develop many
astonishing and extraordinary feat
| ures, II Is forecast
Irrigation is to occupy attention pcxt
spring more generally than ever be-
| fore. owing to drouth and other condi-
| tions.
Persons whose birthdate II IL prob
ably will have busy year. They may
meet obstacles but can overcome them
| by persistent effort.
| Children born on this day may be
| rash and headstrong, but courageous
and enterprisirg. They can win sue
| cess II wisely trained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader can ges tho a.
0wer to any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic y. Haskin, Di-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

rector. Washington. ID. @. This
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. and
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and I'd.
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the In.
Quirer.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
6ARE" WILL
MEAN LONGER
LIFE To CAR
BY VA. Campbell, Advertising Man
ager of the Western Auto
Supply Company

/ have a friend who purchased a
car just after he was honorably dis
charged from the army, and that four
years old car looks and runs today
almost as good as most cars do after
they have been driven six months.
A few days ago asked him how he
Keeps his machine in such excellent
running condition and why ii was
thatfthe original finish was in such
q remarkable good state Of preserva-
tiona
His answer, I believe, It is well TO
pass along to other car owners. It
was summed up in the one word,
Care.
He said that every morning before
be started down town he busted his
machine thoroughly with cloth
slightly dampened with auto polish,
washed off any mud that had been
collected the day before, looked over
his tires, tested them with a gauge,
turned down grease cup or two, and
thenfdrove away. This. he said, took
him less than 10 minutes each morn
ing
Every Saturday afternoon or Sun
day morning he spent an hour or SO
going over his car more thoroughly
FirEt be applied a good auto polish
ing it to a dry brilliant gloss
accounted for the fact that he
I8 dust off the car each day with
t eratching the sensitive finish
AIl Oh cups, grease cups, etc, were
#NNE pver In accordance with the car
#AHMfacturers' instructions and all
#os# nuts and bolts frightened.
AK motor adjustments were attend
at this time and the storage bat
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
WARNS AGAINST
AN TI-FREEZE
BATTERY DOPE

"This is about the time of year
when the motorist who drives his
car all winter begins to prepare for
real cold weather" says Bob Sargent
of the Sargent Prest- Lite battery
service station of Mesa.
One of the first things he does is
to put some kind of anti freeze mix
ture in his radiator to prevent the
water from freezing saws Sargent
"inasmuch as the electrolyte in auto
mobile storage batteries consists of
mixture of sulphuric acid and wa
ter. a great many motorists get the
false impression that an anti freeze
mixture of some sort, put into the
storage battery, will protect it also
against freezing.
The only sway TO keep a battery
from freezing when the thermometer
is lowering around zero is to keep il
fully charged. A fully charged bat
terry win not freeze, but a battery
that is i'm a discharged condition will
freeze at about 20 degrees above zero.
Nothing except pure distilled wa
ter should ever be put into a storage
battery. So o-called anti freezing mix
lures have highly injurious chem
icai effect on the battery-usually
damaging the plates beyond repair.
THE condition of the storage bat
terry can generally be determined by
testing the specific gravity of the
eiectrolyte by means of a hydrometer
During the winter these tests should
be made at least once every two
weeks and the reading should be be-
tween 1880 and 1900 at all times.
II the specific gravity is lower than
1850 run the motor at generating
speed until the specific gravity rises
to at least 1.275, or have the battery
charged up at once by competent
battery service station.
If the car is to be laid up for
the winter, the battery should be
stored where the temperature does
not fall below 90 degrees above zero.
However. taking the battery off and.
putting it in a warm place is not
enough; it must be charged at least
once a month, as a storage battery
when not in actual use is constantly
striving to discharge itself. and,
therefore, requires just as careful at
tention as when it is performing its
functions on the car.
IF the motorist cannot arrange to
give il the proper attention, the bat
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Low PRICE WITH
QUALITY SELDOM
FOUND SAYS COE

The Vasey Rubber company. which
recently inaugurated its tire service
headquarters at First and Monroe
streets. is a strong advocate for real
tire economy. In keeping with its
announced policy of giving its Gus
toners high mileage for their money,
1t has adopted the Federal line Of
tires and tubes.
This is an old standard and time
tested line and was selected by the
vasey Rubber company as a result
of its own experience with a number
Of makes. According to p. II. Coe,
general manager, there are still q
great many Phoenix car owners who
buy their tires from a viewpoint of
price alone instead OF the mileage
thatHtheir money should buy. Mr..
Coe claims that a number of these
motorists buy their tires from mail
order houses whose sole appeal is
through the low prices e5r which
theyf.offer their tires. AS a rule,
thcyAAFe of an obscure. or unknown
makeand the car owner who buys
theset tires has no one TO whom he
can 90 and obtain any adjustment
or service If the tires fail to give
him satisfaction. In the service de-
partlnent of the Vasey Rubber COM
pany a number of these mail order
tires feome in daily and those who
bought them are discovering that
theyaare paying more in the long
run Tor their cheap tires and having
more trouble than they would If they
had bought tires of a responsible
brand from q local tire dealer. To
permit fair comparison of the fore
going facts, the Vasey Rubber COM
panyE is publishing a complete price
list df it's tires and tubes which in
cludes the service of putting them
on the cars of their customers. The
very ssmall margin under the prices
of a standard line, like the Federal.
that the mail order houses offer,
hardly justifies the risk of getting
4m nroduct of unknown quality and
haeing no oportunity for adjust
tNtsor service If the tire does not
Vo satisfaction. The Vasey Rubber
ampAny stands back OF the products
sells and does not consider any
#@usA Action as being consummated
MniA Ahe customer is absolutely salts
#Hd The officers OF this company
MnnWnce that they are delighted
ilh the splendid patronage enjoyed
ncef the recent opening here and
Nleh has been far in excess of their
k Expectations.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

terry should be taken to service sta
ton and left there for storage dur
ing the winter mohths.'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
RATTLE IN sHAckLEs

Spring shackle play or looseness
between the spring end and the
shackle may give much annoyance
until the seat of trouble is discovered
Rattling caused by this looseness will
be more frequent when the car is
riding over fairly rough roads. A
good method of taking up the play Is
to place shims between the spring
end and the shackle. Or the play
may be removed by Tightening the
spring bolt. Watch the shackles and
do not allow mud to accumulate, for
small particles of flinty grit in the
mud make their way into the work
ing parts and cause excessive wear.
Lubricate the shackle bolts gener-
ously.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

nix yesterday who expressed an In
terest in the states plan. Withholding
however any expression of approval
or disapproval of its action.
Mr.. Doner has given his attention
during the past week to the matter
of reimbursement for salaries, main
tenance and supplies The indications
point TO a saving of $4,000 in eN-
penditures according to Mr.. Doner,
whose policy is ito shave on MAIN
tenace and supplies"
While the salaries remain practi-
cally the same / believe in watching
the corners in order to make saw
ing. There Will be a difference OF
$4,000 between this and last year.
he said.
Mr.. Doner will leave Monday for
Tucson where he will work out a
teacher training program for the
state university with DR. j. 0. Crea-
ger. dean of the department of edu-
cation with the state university, to
be used in the summer school at
Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

terry was tested with a hyrometer
and water added if needed.
Every month he spent an extra
hour or so greasing his car, applying
top dressing to the top and side cur
tains, which both water proofed and
preserved them. Any Clipped parts
or places starting to rust were
touched up with a little air drying
enamel.
The result is that after four years
with only the investment of little
time and a few car savers" his car
is in excellent mechanical condition,
and from the outward appearance
you would think it was almost brand
new.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
SPRING SEAT LuBRIcATIoN

Many present day cars are fitted
with springs mounted on seats that
oscillate. These spring seats usually
have some means of fabrication, but
many car owners never take the
trouble simply to turn up the grease
cup provided. While it is not nee
essary to turn the cup each day it
is advisable to give this part little
attention now and then. In CANT
lever suspensions the centre bearing
OF the spring should be well oiled.
Usually this bearing operates upon
a small steel shaft, extending out
from the frame. In some cases a tube
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
PREVENTING GROUND

A single stray strand of wire may
produce a ground which will stall the
engine. A preventive measure is to
use terminals, but sometimes termi-
nails break off, or it is necessary to
put in new wire without waiting to
attach terminals. In either Of these
instances there is a chance that a
single strand will become loose and
cause a ground. There is an easy
way out of this difficulty, however.
Simply bare two or three inches OF
the end of the wire, loop it and twist
1t. and then tape all the bare metal
except the loop itself.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Bowles. supervisor Of agriculture,
Dec. !, the department has operated
without a supervisor other than the
general supervision of the director.
Mr.. Bowles had the work so well es-
tablished that it was not deemed nee
essary to place anyone in charge OF
the vocational agriculture teachers
who are carrying out his policy.
The state appreciates the impor-
tance of agriculture but 1t is operat-
ing on so firm a footing that a super
visor is not needed for the present"
said Mr. Doner. In the matter OF
economy the board has decided not to
name a successor to Mr.. Bowles at
this time"
The action OF the board was re-
ported TO II. NJ Skidmore. regional
agent with the federal board OF vo-
cational education who was in Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
eEARsEr LuRRlcArIoN

The lubricant in the gearset should
be half the height of the gear box,
or even with the center of the main
shaft. This viii submerge the coun-
tershaft and bring the face of the
main shaft gears into the lubricant.
The packing rings should be tight to
prevent leakage where the drive shaft
emerges from the gear case and where
the shaft from the clutch enters il.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
STORING THE CAR

When preparing to store the car for
the winter it is generally understood
that the water system should be
drained and the fuel system likewise
on the other hand the oil compart-
ments in motor. clutch, gearset and
rear axle should not be drained. The
oil remaining in these parts actuaIIv
preserves them during the period Of
innocuous desuetude. Such parts as
joints in the steering system. uni
versals, rims, etc, should be creased
to prevent rusting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
SPRING REPAIR

When the spring hanger of a canti-
lever spring breaks the car is very
dittlcult to steer: in fact, If Will not
keep the road at all. When this bap-
pens on the road an emergency re.
pair is possible. Place the lifting
jack under the forward end of the
spring and raise the part SO that it
can be wired against the frame. This
VIII hold the car il driven slowly.
The wire may even be purloined from
any nearby fence.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
USEFUL CLAMP

very useful article to have in the
tool box is the type of clamp various
ly known as c clamp or q II clamp.
There are numberless uses for the
part, but possibly its greatest value
is TO hold a large monkey wrench
to the running board, the wrench
acting as a vice. The clamp takes up
little room in the tool box, costs so
little and is so very useful when it's
time does come that every car owner
ought to have one
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
NO SUPERVISOR FOR
AGRICULTURAL WORK

The state department of vocational
education viii not reemploy super
visor of agriculture for the remainder
of the fiscal year. according to the
announcement made yesterday by
NJ. L. Doner director of the departs
ment.
Since the resignation Of Carey Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

running transversly OF the frame is
used either a grease cup or an oil
hole will be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
END TESTIMONY
 l N RAIL CASE
Arguments in Dispute In volving Carriers and
 Signalmen Ended

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s)-Presentation of testi- mony to the United States railroad labor board in the wages and rules dis pute involving the Brotherhood of Rail road signalmen and AZ carriers and subsidiaries ended late today at the conclusion of arguments by represen- tatives of the Eastern, Southeastern and Western roads. The Union is re- questing it's old war time wages with differentials above for supervisory classes and a return of the eight hour basic day.
 John Higgins, western roads spoke man and John G. Walber, representa- tative of the eastern roads, confined their presentation to the two main is sues-wages and rules. Both denied that there have been sufficient chan ges in economic conditions since the last wage reduction-July 1, 1922-to warrant increases in rates of pay or changes in working rules.
 The union based it's argument for wage increases on the general upward trend of wages for similar work in other industries and the advanced cost of living.
 No intimation as to when the board would annouce its decisions was forth coming. However. it's was considered possible that it's finding will be made public in conjunction with or soon af- ter it's ruling in the maintenance of way case expected about October l. Thursday the labor board will hear the petition of the trin dispatchers organization on 39 railroad and subsi. diaries for changes in rules governing vactin nd ok leve
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
WILL PRESENT ARMY ESTIMATE
 TO CONVERTING
Declares Deterioration Will Continue Unless Former
 Strength Restored
SITUATION IS OUTLINED
War Department May Be Compelled to Ask to Be
 Relieved of Missions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26--(By the Associated Press)-Army appropria- tion estimates for the next fiscal year calling for the present strength of 12,OOO officers and 125,0OO enlisted men, will be submitted to the budget conference this week with the asser- tion of Secretary Weeks and his ad- visers that progressive deterioration in the military establishment will con tinue unless the regulars are restored to the strength of 13,OOO officers and 10000 men as for last year.
 The war department, it was explain ed today, has no option in presenting it's figures for next year. It cannot exceed or even equal fully it's avail able appropriations for the present year in preparing it's figures for the budget bureau. Yet there is known to be grave concern felt by depart ment officials over reports from corps areas as to the effects Of the last slash made by congress, now becom- ing apparent at army centers.
 Some officers declare that the war  department may be compelled to ask to be relieved of some of it's missions if more adequate provision for the work cannot be made. To what ex- tent it may be necessary to throw overheard the non-regular aspects of the present military policy of the gov ernment, like the organized reserve scheme, built out of war emergencies no official has been willing to suggest
 There is reasonto believe that the situation already has been outlined in administration circles accompanied by a statement of the deliberately formed judgment of Secretary Weeks and his advisers, but that only gravest consideration of national economy would justify such impairment of the national defense.
 The success of the three-part army
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
HUGHES STATES
 J. $. ATTITUDE ON NEAR EAST
Entrance to Dardanelles and Protection of Racial Min
 critics Is Lauded
STATEMENT APPROVED
Think kemalist Government May Be Influenced by
 American Viewpoint

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-(By the Associated Press)-Allied proposals to insure effectively entrance to Dardan- elles and protection of racial and re- ligious minorities in negotiating a per mament peace settlement of the Near Eastern crisis, are clearly in accord with American sentiment, Secretary Hughes declared today in the first for nal assertion of American policy to- ward the Turkish problem.
 At the same time, MT. Hughes took occasion to express the trust of the Washington government that arrange ments would be made to keep the straits open and maintain peace pend ing the conference to conclude final treaty of peace between Turkey, Greece and the allies
 The statement was made in reply 10 a question submitted to MT. Hughes by the Associated Press as to the at titude of the American government to- ward peace proposals made by the al- lies, his answer follows:
 "The American government is grati- lied 10 ODSeINe that lHe pIOpOSdl Ol the three allied governments seeks to . insure effectively the liberty of the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosporus, as well as protection of the racial and religious minorities.' These points are cleanly in accord with American sentiment.
 This government also trusts that suitable arrangements may be agreed upon in the interest of peace to pre- serve the freedom of the straits pend ing the conference to conclude final treaty of peace between Turkey, Greece and the allies"
 Beyond this expression, state depart ment officials declined to go in out lining the American attitude. No au- thoritative statement was available as to the possibility that the Washington government would accept an invitation to be represented at the conference of
 Mir. Hughes declined specifically in
 MT. Hughs declined specifically in answering the query as to the Ameri-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Attempts to Have Trustees EnjOined
 Is Given Setback

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-The attempt of Henry WoodhOuse, as chairman of the administrative committee of the Aero Club of America, to have the trustees enjoined from taking the club trophies to the aviation meet at De troit, got a further setback today when Justice McCook. of the supreme court, said he was determined not to grant the injunction, following Woodhouse's failure to produce 404 membership proxies he alleged were in his posses sion.
 Woodhouse, producing list of 404 proxies obtained two years ago, as serted that the meeting in 1920, at tended by six members, had practi- cally transferred the power of the proxies to himself.
 Justice McCook granted further time for filing affidavits in reply to a sup plemental complaint by Woodhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
America In Accord With Allied Proposals
Freylinghuysen In Primary Has Lead Of Almost 2 To l

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 26.-United States Senator Joseph F. Frelinghuy- sen took an early lead in the fight for the Republican senatorial nomina- ton in the New Jersey primaries to- day, leading George l.. Record by wide margins in all counties which have made reports, with the exception of Mercer Tn IS out of the states 2,464 districts Frelinghuysen, who is one of President Harding's closest friends, had a lead of almost to l. He ap- peared to be leading in Jersey City, Records home town. Trenton, Mer- cer county's largest city, apparently was safe for Record.
 Frelinghuysen increased his lead steadily. Shortly after II o'clock he was ahead in every one of the IS coun ties which had reported. He had over come Records early lead in Mercer county and went out in front by 16 votes in p districts which had report ed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
WILL CURTA|L ACTIVITIES IF
 'VOLSTEAO' NAVY
Search of Foreign Vessels Outside Three-Mile Limit
 Is Decided Against
WILL AFFECT CUSTOMS
Will Issue New Regulations in Accordance With De-
 cision of Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-(By The Associated Press.l - Curtailment of the activities of American prohibition enforcement officers on the high seas was decided upon today by President Harding and his cabinet.
 Search of foreign vessels for con- traband liquor outside the interna- tional three-mile limit may be made hereafter, it was stated, authoritatively only in the event that the vessels ac tually establish communication with American shores by means of their own crews or small boats. Search under such circumstances was held to be legal recently by Federal District Judge Morton at Boston in the case of the British schooner Grace and Ruby. An appeal in that case has been taken to the supreme court and it was stated that a decision would be hastened.
 Foreign vessels outside the three mile limit unloading their cargoes of cOntraband rum onto craft from Amer ican shores would not come within the federal law, in the view of high ad ministration officials. The American craft undertaking to land the contra band, however, would be subject to search and seizure.
 Enforcement of the prohibition act at sea. which for some time has been the subject of diplomatic exchanges between the American and British governments, occupied much of the time of the cabinet. Search of foreign vessels for contraband liquor within 12 miles of the coast line has been undertaken by prohibition officers under the direction of customs off cials and under more than century old customs law. The executive and his advisors took the view that there were some authorizations in this law out of harmony with international law and which, if carried out, probably
 Continued on Page Two)