davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
AXLE REPAIRS EFFECT
STEERING

A. @. l. writes; As tho result of a
collision, I had to have the front axle
of my car Strengthened by heating 1t
and since then. the car has steered
much harder than formerly Can YOU
explain this and suggest a remedy?
Answer: When tho steering gear
parts were reassembled after this re-
pair, something may have been adjust
ed 10 tightly as TO bind and You can
determine this point by jacking up
both wheels and seeing II the gear
moves freely. II not. find where the
friction IL and remove by readjust-
ment. 1t may be that the axle was not
restored to its correct form, which may
have changed the chamber of the front
wheels. the points of road contact Of
which should he considerably closer
together than their uppermost points.
In this case the axle will have to be
reheated and bent to give the above
result. Again 1t is possible that some-
thing was bent that throws the wheels
out of their proper relative alignment.
They should be nearly parallel but a
little closer together in front than In
tho rear. Adjustment Of tie-rod length
should correct this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
SPECIAL ATouzINo DEVICES

SPECIAL ATOMZIN0 DEVICES
r. z. Fl. asks: Can you tell me any
thing regarding the merit Of the de-
vices known ~ -. In increasing
gasoline economy and reducing carbon
formation? These little articles are
circulated In shape and are holted into
place between the manifold branches
and the cylinder ports Of the Ford en-
Gine.
Answer: We have had no personal
experience with these particular de-
vices. tho object of which Is to catch
and break up into fine condition.
largo masses Of liquid gasoline. which
would otherwise enter the cylinders in
Q form not susceptible to complete
vaporization and mixture with the air.
BY arresting large drops of gasoline
so that tho air current atomtxes them.
by subjecting them to artificially
created whirling currents Of air or d.
verting liquid gasoline, on the mani
fold walls, into tho air stream. in .
finely subdivided condition, devices of
this class are capable of performing a
service, the benefit of which lies In
moro complete combustion, in less car
hon forming distillatlon of fuel on the
piston head, and in reduced thinning
of the engine oil.
REPLACING 12-v. BATTERY
WITH TWO OF 6-V.
P. E. II. asks: Can two six-voit
batteries of different makes be used
to operate the electric system of my
1917 car, which requires twelve
volts? WIN any change be required in
the wiring?
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

connected in series, will take the place
of r 12-volt battery. the positive ter
minal Of one being electrically connect-
ed to the negative terminal of the
other. The two batteries used should
be of the same size, that is. of the
same rated ampere-hour capacity, az
otherwise it would he difficult to keep
them equally charged. 1t would be
preferable to use TIVE batteries of the
same make and in similar condition.
but this is not absolutely essential. No
change in wiring would he necessary,
the 12-volt cables going to the free
terminals of the two batteries and the
S-volt cable to the point of connection
between them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Dent stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. A dose Of "Papes
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are takcn
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Tho first dose opens closged-up nos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
PRECAUTIONS IN DRIVING
ONERHAULED ENGINE

c. w. writes: 1 am going to have
the cylinders OF my engine reamed and
new pistons and rings fitted. The
shop where the work Is to be done is
So miles from my home. viii there be
danger of the cylinders becoming
scored IL drive the car back. SO soon
as this work Is done and, II so, what
should be done to avoid such danger?
Answer: II the work is done prop
erly, there should be no danger from
scoring. in case the engine has plenty
of good oil and you drive slowly. as
any engine should be driven, the pls-
tons of which have not been fully worn
in. Eowever, If you find that the en-
gine is very stiff due to excessive pis-
ton friction, 1t would be a preoaution
to let it run idle for a few hours, or
until 1t is somewhat limbered up, bs-
fore taking the car onto the road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
8b Rneuwk1!c jo'Nts Nh
A Rub Pain a!sht Out Try This! aAtY

Rheumatism Is pain only" Not one
casa in nifty requires internal treat
msnt. Stop drugginE! Rub soothing
penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly
into your sore, stiff Joints and muscles
and relief comes instantly. ''St Jacobs
oil' Is a harmless rheumatism cure
which never disappoints and cannot
burn or discouor the skin.
Timber up. Quit complainingl Get
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
"Papes Cold Compound is Quickest Relief Known

trils and air passages OF 5sad; stops
ness, feverishness, sneezlng.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is this
quickest, surost relief known and costs
only a few cents at druS stores 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

L small trial bottle of old-time ''St.
Jacobs or at any drug store and in
lust a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief and a cure awaits
YOU. st Jacobs or has cured mil
lions Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is Just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache. spra!ns and swellings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

mixture admitted thru the nearly
closed throttle 10 probably rendered
too weak to explode, SO that this cylin-
der contributes nothing to the power.
If YOU crank the engine over tho COM
preston period of the first cylinder,
you will probably find that only very
low pressure is developed. on account
of the leakage of gas, which you can
hear hisSlng into the crankcase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY, JANUARY u, 1922.
M ALBERT L. CLOU0H

voltage to the low value required as
we'll as means for causing the charg-
ing current to flow in one direction
only. Your lighting company can no
doubt furnish you with a satisfactory
rectifier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
For Constipated Bowels. Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds,
Btliousness. Indigestion. or Upset. Acid
Stomach is candy-like 'Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

bowels com pletely by morning. and you
will feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel.
or OIL and they cost only ten cents u
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

cross and hseful end vuuld toes
aooN In hes bad anA kosD - GvalD
fof hours.
IL sent for q eree saopla a cuss-
eura Soap and Oinsment and sher
using thsn about fos days shs goe
relief. bought moss anA N three
wesks she wss hsaisd." (Signsd)
Mrs. A. Ekhs, o5s W. %. Temple
g.. Sak Laks cky. UAh.
For every purpoee of do toiIes and
bath. Cudonfa ooap. ointmsut and
Taleum are wonderfully gooA-
ea.pss 1seA rrlah a1eA AA1es0 0-osa-~xaS-
yhs2 Ssap6e. Oos<nsn<8 - .. Tsks1 n
Cseienrs Ssap slaves witAsue ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

and legs. After . time
III GuPeions GOT bigger
snd itched terribly eaus-
ing her to saateh and
irsstaAe tAs affected paTts,
and ! had to change her
clothinG quite o4asn 70
relisve h6. She vaa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
BIG COMBINE

CONTINUED from Preceding Page,
many: Paris, France and In the British
Museum of London. These priceless
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Cuticura Healed
Erupdons On Baby's
Arms Body and Leg.

my baby's trouble began With
hule rod spoes on her arms, body
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
DEVELOPING CLAIM
 NEAR THE FEDERAL

J. G. Kezeler is developing min ing claim that lies between the Fed eral group and the Colorado river, which is believed to be one of the most important in that section, the vein be- ing twelve feet in width and carries Values clear across it. The miners are driving a crosscut through the vein and will soon be sinking a shaft on the best part of the property. The location of the property is close in to the big things of the Katherine camp, being near the Katherine, the Extension, Federal and Adams. The outcrop of the vein is important, show ing for quite a distance, and the vein material is that usually carried in the veins of the camp. MT. Kezeler be- lieves he has one of the camps most important veins and is getting mat ters shaped up for a large campaign of development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
ERRONEOUS REPORT
 ON BLACK CANYON

Anent the building of the Boulder Canyon dam, the people of Las Vegas are worked up to an extent that they are making effort to divert the atten- tion of the reclamation service from Boulder Canyon to some point in Black Canyon, under the impress sion that no entrance can be made into that locality from the Arizona side of the river. This position is folly. In the building of the dam higher up the river the reclamation service have obtained absolute know ledge of the character of the bedrock and the retaining walls, while they have no knowledge of the rock for nation at the bed of the river lower down, although they have drilled to a depth of nearly 100 feet without find ing other than sandstone on which to rest the footing of the big dam, and this character of rock is, of course, impossible.
 Las Vegas does not need Boulder Canyon dam to give it importance in the field of agriculture. What it needs is some hustling fellows to get out and utilize its wonderful re- sources. It has water, soil and a good climate, but the men who are holding onto the lands in the valley are set ting smugly back to await the time when some one will come along and hand them something. It takes time, money and patience to bring wealth into a community, no matter what they have in the way of undeveloped resources, and where men who are holding these resources for personal gain there is still smaller chances for development. Had this county the water resources of the country sur rounding Las Vegas we could tell the world to go to the hot place.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
Sensational Ore
 Opened at Silver Creek
(Continued From Page 1)

Continued From Page
 secti ,n at this time is of the great est importance to Oatman, in so far as activity in the past few months has been confined to the section clos Q to the known producers, the Tom Reed and the United Eastern. Those hay ing properties in the Silver Creek dis trict are unusually optimistic and prophecy a great future for that sec ton. A rush to locate adjacent ground unprecedented in the history of the camp has started, several outfits do ing location and assessment work on adjoining and adjacent properties.
 Among these is the Silver Creek Bonanza Mining company, owned by Jim Mccarthy and L. L. Wallace. Mir. Mccarthy owns nine thousand feet along the huge dike, the erosionai matter on each side of which can be banned and shows exceptional colors. It is MT. McCarthy's belief that these values are due to erosion from high grade stIingers similar to those fund by MT. CahiIl. He is busy at this time t'enching his, property, search ing fer the source of these values.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
NORTHERN STRIPS
 ROAD BUILDING

Anson H. Smith, J. R. Hemphill and Harry Price returned last week from a trip into the north part of the county, this trip carrying them through Needles, |, Las Vegas, St. Thomas, Bunkerville, Mesquite, Lit tlefield, St. George, Hurricane and Short Creek.
 At Littlefield the work being done on the Arrowhead Trail was almost completed under the direction of J. H. Reber. This work cuts out the heavy grades and pillows of sands, and when the project is complete the road will be the best on the entire Trail. Mr. Reber and his organiza- tion have been hard at work the larg- CT part of the winter and are now clos ing up the gap into Mesquite.
 The work of building from Short Creek into the settlement of that name has been hampered by bad weather but nevertheless the heavy grade from the floor of the valley to the plateau is almost completed and the work will now go along swimmingly. This piece of work is one of the best in the state and we feel that it will stay there for all time. The work has been under the direction of William Murphy and J. H. Gallagher and is certainly a credit to them. MT. Murphy built the road over Union Pass, and that piece of roadwork has no equal in the state.
 The people of the north part of the county need more roads built into their territory and is to be hoped that a further sum of money may be forth coming to help in the good work. It takes roads to develop a country and these people are sure laboring under difficulties.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
MOHAVE STEAM LAUNDRY
 MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

The Mohave Steam Laundry, is now undergoing extensive enlargements and are adding, other up-to-the-minute equipment to their already modern plant.
 Mir. Knight and MT. Dutton are firm believers in Mohave county and feel that there will be big growth here in Kingman in the very near future and that now is the time to prepare for the volume of business that is sure to come.
 Any one interested in looking over a modern plant and seeing just how your "wash" travels and the sani- tary protection it receives, would do we'll to pay visit to the Mohave Steam Laundry.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
PIONEER OF SOUTHWEST DIES


 A. J. Laswell, at one time a resident of this county died suddenly at his home in Skull Valley, Yavapai coun- ty, on the 4th of April, aged about 80 years. During his early life he was a resident of California, being for the most part on the desert. When Ivanpah was a real mining camp MT. Laswell freighted into that section from San Bernardino, later was resi- dent of various camps that had San Bernardino for supply point. After coming to Mohave county he engaged in freighting and also conducted a livery stable. After his marriage here he went to Yavapai county, securing a ranch at Skull Valley, where he liv- ed many years. He and family are we'll known in Kingman and the many friends mourn with the bereaved wife and children in their great loss. The funeral was held in Prescott, many of the old friends going from far and near to attend the last obsequies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
A. 6. CUSHNAN PURCHASES
 INTEREST IN BURR|S GROUP

A. G. Cushman has purchased an interest in the Burris group of claims adjoining the Gold Reed; also he is associated with George Stoney, H. L. Simmons and J. H. Drake in the Fed eral Reserve property which adjoins the Summit Lode property. It is be- lieved that ore of good grade will be found on this property when de- velopment is started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
by MnhcI Fondn Gnrcis,cn.

Director. Children's Theater Guild
OF Rochester. y Y
n" next national step in educa-
t"h VIII be the childrcn's theaier
We have started II as conlnun-
It's movement In Rochester and tho
results have been 40 splendid that I
forascn it's adoption by cities all
over tho country.
The dramatic Ncld for i!ttl. folk
has !ar-rea ching possibilities /, Is.
h!gh time that children learned what
constitutes good drama and good
acting. Otherwise there Will be no
development IN the American stage
Plenty OF fne music Is written OK
pressly for children. but there Is
vcry iittl. dramatic literature for
them.
We cannot begin too early 20
teach children good taste and high
standards. not only in music but in
drama The ch.ldren's theatcr need
not hn merely school TO make ac-
tors and actresses. II will teach
poisc and personality. cultivate the
speah!ns voice and raise the stan
dhrd OF English.
Astonishing gifts are disclosed in
l!ttlc folk our experience In bring
ing together sixty Rochester chill
dren In a community dramatic class
almost makes me believe in rein
carnation. where does genius come
from?
Here We have little Bernhard,
and "A Tiny julia Marlowe!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SOUTH HILL SOCIAL
LIFE IN PARAGRAPHS
'lany Entertained in Hospi-
table Home Of Southern
Virginia Town.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
SOUTH HILL. VA. May g.
Iesdames Jack Shell and J. o. Ed
yards, with their daughters. Of
are Visiting at tho
lnome OF thor sister. Mrs. y. NJ. Raw
ings.
Reuben Tyler. Of Durham. y. e..
s the guest OF his sister. Mrs Will
lam JIunter
Leonard Smith was in Chase city
Wednesday, afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Wnvcrly Hurt md
ION. Powell. OF Blackstone. were
FGosta of SIR. and Mrs. George W.
Iardy. Sunday.
w. a. Clarke and family spent last,
0Teek-enc in Petersburg. visiting rcla-
: ives
Miss Annie NJ Bailey and John l.
Horse. both OF Skipwith. were married
\ / the homo OF II. f. Brame. Thurs
3ay. Rev. w d. Poo. officiating.
Miss Dorothy Harris. OF kcnbridge.
pcnt last week ut the home Of Misses
rances and Christie Harris.
Jodie Smith, Of Richmond, was In
down Saturday. visiting friends.
Tho nov home OF DR.. H. =. Cole
ian. on Upper MecklenLurg Avenue.
y nearing Its completion.
j VIII Inge and children, Of Lynch
Surg. were the Huests of p. T.. Jack
8on and family. Sunday.
Book Club members met Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs =. @
!cCahe. Miss Euia Gregory entertain
rr
Mrs, J. II Paulette entertained tho
8rucsday Afternoon Club" this week
Nr. and Mrs y. n. Matthew's and
H1!ldren. Of kenbr!dse. spent SUNDAY
ith their sister. Mrs Il. a. Eecton
liiss fesYin Coleman spent ias,
eck-cnd at her home in Palmer
&pr!ugs.
: Mrs y. \. Coleman md daughter.
larry. OF Palmer Springs. wer. shop
ers in town Monday
Ashton Daniel and family. a. Low
.ncevill". visited relatives In town
Runday afternoon.
Mr. B. j. Walker, OF Kansas CITY.
o.. has been The guest OF his sis
r. Mrs. S. +. Phillips. FOR the past
: n days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. p. Massenburs en-
rtained number o. friends at their
PINE on Tuesday night.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Radcliffe. v~
owe Into the homo on windsor Ave-
pc recently vacated by Fred Cor
cn and family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS IN
CITY AUDITORIUM JUNE Is
One of Largest Glasses in His
tory of John Marshall to
Receive Diplomas.

Closing cxcrcis. sfor the Rich
mond public schools were announced
Yesterday by a. II. HlI. superin,end-
On. Of public instruction in Rich
:nond. Commencement exercises for
John Marshall High School will be
held in the school auditorium on the
night of June 10. he announced
Elementary and Junior high schools
n:1 the Armstrong Co!ored High
school VIII close June &c. com
n"nccnent exercises for the latter
being held In the City Auditorium.
The Richmond city Normal School
w!ll close June l2. with commence
m.nt exercises taking place in the
majority OF tn. night schools in tho
city viii close between the 18th and
3nth of MAY
one Of the largest graduating
classes In the history OF John Mar
shall Will receive diplomas June IL.
John g. Harwood. principal OF John
Marshall High school stated yes
terday. Plans are under way TO.
elaborate graduating exercises, with
the usual class night, alumni night
and night for the award of dipio-
mas. he stated. There arc a5o mem
bers in the senior class. approx
inately two-th!rds of which are girls
u is expected that no annex being
built In front of the school on the
ground where the old ndminis,ra-
ready for occupancy by next Sep
tcmber. thus relieving tho congested
conditions felt In the school this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Our "B-rnhard;" is 7-year- old
Jonatha Jones She is realism It
sclf--a wonderful actress in depict
ing terror. anger. anguish. tragedy.
our l!ttlest prodigy is beautiful
child OF 6-Rosa Apple. who IS a
second Mhrlowe. Every one calls her
Rosy Apple" Her parents are RUS
sian. and Rosa was born after thoy
landed In New York. Her dramatic
imagination IS amazing: she tosres
her long. shining. black curls and
twists our hearts in painful pleas
ure with her Irresistible smile and
charm.
a little Polish girl In the class IS
n second Maude Adams. The Her
wit twins seem TO he the coming
Dolly sisters. And W" have a
young Frank Mayo. an embyro VII
lie Collier and Il budding Favcrsham.
Children OF genius Xix" these arc
hidden away in the schoolrooms Of
every city. Can't we discover them
and help them make something OF
their genius \ national ChTltren's
thcatcr movement would be an i'm =
mensc forward step in child educa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Polish Constitution which declares
the states responsibility for It's
children. the new legislation permits
an appropriation OF 1000. 100000
marks TO carry on for the hrst year
tho program which tho American Re-
LEI Administration officials consider
necessary for that period.
Feeding IOO.OOO Children.
Four hundred thousand children
arc NOW receiving meal a day from
The American Relief Admi n stration.
These the Polish government viii
take over until September. 1922, when
the number Will he decreased TO 800
600. who will be cared FOR until Juno.
1929. The cost Viii be borne joint
y By the central government and
the communcs. The former Will sup
ply the food ana tho latter VIII pay
IL" overhead charges III the kitchens.
From April. 1919. when tho Amer
lean Relief Nd: Illustration first be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

gan TO operate in Poland until jan
uary OF this year. s62.Oo0.OoO meals
and s4,50o.ooo worth OF clothing were
distributed free by the Americans
While Austria. Czecho- Slovakia and
Hungary are a. present framing sim
ilar laws FOR Child-Care. Poland has
the distinction OF being the first
country 10 make positive, tang iblc
preparations for the continuance OF
tho American work. II Is also one
OF the frs; states 10 pass IcEisla-
ton declaring its responsibility for
tho welfare Of rs children.
Tho present legislation was passed
n the instance OF the American Re-
lief Administration. which has for
some time been trying 10 stimulate
public sentiment and solIdity tho
necessary public support. y child
feeding exhibition recently held in
Warsaw did much to make smooth
the passing Of the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Program for Pageant Week

MONDAY
Coronation of the Queen of the Pageant and
Coronation Procession Through Rich
nOnd.
S p. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre
TUESDAY
Colonial Day--IIistorical Street Procession
s r. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre
Alexandria Night.
Colonial Ball.
WEDNESDAY,
Revolutionary and War of 1872 Street Pro-
ceSSiOn.
p. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre.
University of Virginia Night
Revolutionary Ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Confederate and Floral Processon-hIemo-
rial Exercises at Hollywood Cemetery.
P. M.--Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre
Roanoke Night
Confederate Ball
FRIDAY
Spanish and World War Procession
Old Virginia Tournament at Fair Grounds
P. M.-Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre
Norfolk Night.
Spanish American, World War and Tour
nament Ball
SATURDAY
Greater Virginia Day Commercial Float Pro-
ceSsion
s p. M.--Pageant Drama at the Amphtheatre.
Williamsburg Night.