davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
ASSEMBLY OF THE GILL
 BATTERY. ADDS EFFICIENCY

It took the world several hundred years to find out that man could don a shirt without pulling it over his head. Some one discovered that the garment could be buttoned up the front just like coat.
 In the battery world everybody has believed for years that the only way to build storage batteries for automo- bile use was to assemble large area plates lengthwise in jars with sepa- rators between, serving the double purpose of insulation and retaining the active materials in the grids.
 A simple thought has changed this belief and now the light is breaking upon the automobile world that there is another way-and better because it does away with 95 per cent of the difficulties that have attended battery operation heretofore.
 The Gill storage battery is made with high, thick, narrow plates, con- bining porosity and long ife-and these are assembled across the short dimension of the jar. Plate area sim liar to that in other types of batteries is obtained by the use of more plates than other batteries and of lengths directly proportionate to the size ol desired capacity of the battery. Sep. arator-type batteries increase the cap, acity by adding more plates. The Gil battery maintains the same number of plates in each type, but increases the electrical output by using plate: of greater Length" as this dimension is termed in other batteries. The plates are held rigidly in place by slots moulded into the sides of thu rubber jars.
 Black & Ellis, local dealer for Gil Batteries, claim that this distinctiv' type of assembly has attracted mucl comment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
FREIGHT DROP WILL
 SAVE HUGE WAD TO
 CAR BUYING PUBLIC

NEW YORK, June 15.-(Special- In the opinion of motor car officials, nothing has so clarified the atmos- phere about tn automobile manufac- turing busineSy during the past few months as the 10 per cent freight rate reduction recently announced by the interstate commerce commission. It is felt that those who have been mak- ing forecasts in the past will now be given a chance to show whether they are right, and it will remain to be seen whether business will accelerate when freight rates decline.
 The effect on the automobile indus try as a whole will be tremendous, experts having figured out that sav- ing of $35, 5,0OO, ,000 will result in the period between July 1 and January, 1923. It is theoretically figured down to nicety that the consumer is the one who will profit by there reduc- tion. In the language of one official, the consumer always pays the freight, anyhow.
 There will be approximately 250,- 900 carloads of automobiles shipped this year against 195,000 in 1921, which year was 2s per cent under 1920 in car-loading. The freight bill of 1921 amounted to about $66, ,600, ,00O the 1920 bill being in the neighbor- hood of s82,700,O00.
 The saving to be effected in indi- vidual shipments, according to the new rate, should be from $15 to $3( per automobile from the factory tt California and from $5 to $10 in the East.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
Hse Sealing Wax on Terminals

\ good compound for use on ter nin.Ss, connecting bars and other bat Azy fixings is made by melting small xissss of sealing wax in alcohol. The wsx should be covered with the liquid a.d Ae left for a day or two, when it Hik Se found to have become about ehe consistency of varnish.
 Never Mix Tire Styles
 The use of a plain tread tire and aHm-skid tire should be avoided, be- 4s.ne the plain tread is more liable = ikid when brakes are used, when Ae.cu turns a corner or increases it's Read quickly, thereby wearin g anss1 rapidly than the non-skid tire.
 DRerating a Car Over Bad Roads
 IAwsw out the clutch when about n Hs over a bump in the road. It 1 nnprising how much easier the car riiaes when this is done. The car 1EusJ coasts over it instead of being 1Isen. and so the shock is reduced. " thene is room, it is we'll to approach a.sA obstruction at an angle; then sl1y sne wheel strikes it at a time, nad the shock is still further reduced.
 Leeating Missing Cylinders
 Assry driver should learn how to Sbczae a missing cylinder. The screw lki~es method is the best. Run the s,giae throttled down, And short cir sEk each plug in turn by resting the 12 sE the screw driver on the cylin- aer snd leaning the side of the blade xEsinst the head of the plug. If the @Eiae slows down, that is a live ryknder. If it does not affect the run Aiax af the engine, it is a dead cylin- nE The test works best on a four -aEnAer engine.
 Overlooking Tires
 N n bad for the tires to force them @ amy more weight than they are inAEn&ed to bear. When it becomes nsaezssry. to carry extra weight, the anx Sknuld be driven slowly, with all &E sxre to avoid unusual bumps, and tak temporary overload will probably xnssh in no damage to the tires.
 10 Stop Engine Misfiring
 AEMysterious cause of an engine Miziring is water getting into the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
HOW FAR DO YOUR
 TIRE DOLLARS TRAVEL?

Do you insist on a big measure of mileage for every dollar you spend for tires? Do you carefully figure the return on your investment?
 We do.
 Before we recommend tire to a customer, there's one thing we know in advance-that every dollar he spends will deliver him long, satis- factory tire service. That's why we urge you to invest your money in Dayton Tires.
 No tire we have ever seen can measure up to a Dayton. No tread is so tough, resilient, strong and wear resisting. No carcass is so perfectly built. And no tire is so beautifully finished. If you own big car or a little one, delivery car or sedan, Day. ton Tires will give you real, intrin- sic worth for your money-your tire dollars will travel farther than in any other tire in which you could invest them.
 For the good of your bank account let us tell you more about Daytons.
 Dayton Tubes hold air better than any tubes made-because they're the smoothest finest, thickest, toughest tubes you can buy. Ask us to let you feel one. -
 BLACK & ELLIS
 Auto Service Station
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Best temperature for water in aver age cooling system is about ITO de- grees Fahrenheit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

New York police department finds only one motorist in six knows any, thing about the mechanics of his car.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
Second Page of the Automobile Section
Motors and Their Care

carburetor. Simply drain the car buretor to remedy the trouble and as a precaution open the drain cock of the gasoline tank a few seconds to draw off any water which may be in the tank. As water goes to the bot tom, it will drain immediately the cock is opened.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Bad alignment of wheels is one of the principal causes of tire injury.
 Loose electric connectors will cause the engine to fire in the muffler with a loud explosion.
 A lining of sheet asbestos inside the hood will prevent the outer surface from getting dull.
 Before replacing a battery in car, be sure it is fully charged and other wise in good condition.
 Rims should be cleaned we'll with sandpaper and coating of graphite applied about twice year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Ford's first car was nicknamed "Ford's Folly"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
CARPENTERINC

A sTNV
- van LED-Carpentering. Phone 1675-W.
PETTiFoRD-THE ODD JOB MAN.
All Kinds OF work. Phone 1871.
PAINTING and kalsomlning done; WALL
paper cleaned: roofs repaired prices
reasonable. Phone 5s5W. or 1515-M
PAINTING, paper hanging mi cal.on-
ming; all wo'k guaranteed. L. w,
0wens. 6ls South Edith. phone 13l4-J.
WE DO ODD JOB carpentering and
mouse building. reasonable: Investigate
low prices; estimates free. Phone
z8go-M J. F. Kluken. 2l2 Yale street.
WANT 5ou to investigate my low prices
on any Kind of a building proposition
you nave In view, A. z. Palmer. runga-
low sn,lder box ~. city rhune l75s-w W.
BUILDING. alterations, repairing, large
JOBS or small; work by contract or BY
the Gay; reasonable prices: work guar
anteed; estimates free, Call e, f. John
son. 1755-W. sf6 John.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
WANTED-Houses

AM LOOKING for house OF about five
rooms. at right price: can pay $500
down and $40 per month; from owner;
give street number. Box Fl Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
A Real Home Furnished

A new five-room pressed brick
house, bath, sleeping porch, serv-
Ice porch. sun porch, basement,
harwood floors, built-in features
In kitchen, buffet and bookcases.
New furniture rnyougnout. Parties
must sell. See
ACKERSON & GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
f20 S. Fourth. Phone 414
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

WASHINGTON APARTMENTS - The
largest up-to-date and finest located
in the state, at 1909 West Central. Small
furnished apartment now vacant; full In
formation at apartment No. /. J. D..
Faki~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
FOR SALE

Oll O6EL
In the very best location OF the
city, Fourth ward, corner lot
50x150 feet; sidewalk paving on
both streets; lawn, shrubbery,
garden space. garage. House
has six spacious rooms, bath,
fireplace, gas. steam heat,
basement, reception hall. pam
try, doubles -glassed sleeping
porches. west exposure, large
closets. lovely front and back
porches. This will sell at a
'easonable price If sold at once.
II it's a real home in a real
location, let's show you this to-
day.
Couple nice lots on Luna circle.
Couple nice lots on North
Eleventh street.
IL is true today as it has been
in the past, that investors I'm
University Heights lots are
selling lots purchased less than
a year ago at a nice margin.
II you have to go out a bit
to secure a lot do not fear of
being lonesome. You'll soon be
surrounded by other homes.
Others bought out by them
selves a year or two ago but
today they are close in.
Resales of University Heights
lots is our best advertisement.
It's most gratifying to note the
sale of these lots.
The easy payment plan of
$40 down and $40 per month
makes it a NICE SAVING AC-
COUNT as well as A SPLEN-
DID INVESTMENT.
Secure one or more today from
ANY REALTOR.
Main Office:
Second and Gold.
fnOneS ....s.....,. 64O--S99
CHAS. G, ZAPF & co. |
Realtors-Insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
TIME CANDS
6

WESTBCuNO-Daily.
Tram. Arrive. Depart.
NO THE Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. S--Calif Limited. O;s0 am ii:O0 am
NO. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 1920 am
No. s-The Navajo. 1885 am 1900 am
SOUTHBouND.
Nc 2y-El Paso EXP 1910 pn
No. 27--El Paso Exp ll:se am
EASTPoUND.
No 2-The Navajo. 2lO pm 2:40 pm
No. t-Calif. Limited 90 pm $40 DIN
No. SIS. r. Eight. 7:25 pm $40 pm
Ma to--The Scout. 1890 am 1850 an
F4cI SOUTH
No. as-Fron Ell Psso 6:35 pm
No, s0--From III paso 1900 am
NJ. 80 connects at relen with No. ~
for Clovis. Peces vaiIe- Kans- City and
q Coast
No. 20 connect. at gelsn with No 81
from Clovis and points ea@t and south
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
pRESSMAKiNC

DhESSMA the day or AT home
So2 West Iron, phnne l320-J,
Ii hEMST1TCHiNG pieatiuE. Wiliiams' Mi.
linery, zoe South Broadway ph. I'LL
PLAIN SEWING by the day: children
sewing speciality. Eli West Mar
quette.
PlEATlNG, accordion, side and box:
mail orders. N. Crane, els North
seventh Crane Apartments.- phone sIl.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
FOR SALE-Furniture

=
FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster.
ing. Phone 61s-W Ervl' Bedding Co
FOR sALE-Haviland china, plano
household good, $50 North Twelfth.
FURNITURE REPAIRING In ali It's
phases; office furniture a speciality.
call Atwell phone 127.
FOR SALE-rhree rooms Of furniture,
including lInoleum and range, $3.50, and
house for rent. Phone 603-J.
FOR SALE-Stewart range combination
gas and coal; furniture and rugs and
other articles. Call after p. IN. S23
North Fourth.
FOR SALE-lvory dressers, desks and
chairs, mahogany and maple dressing
tables, large assortment OF used furniture.
Get our prices. 325 South First.
FOR sALE-Five piece bed room set.
$50; three oak dressers, SIS and SEQ;
two chiffoniers, SIS: bed davenport, s25:
sewing machine. $40; full size brass bed
with springs and mattress, $40; three.
quarter bed, 81: sanitary cot and pad.
": steel cot, So; refrigerator, IS; round
dining table, 81; four chairs. 81 each;
small combination iron safe, $40; rock.
Ing chair. $3.50: baby buggy. s5 folding
card table. So; young mans summer suit.
W; small rugs. cooking utensils, garden
nose, carpet sweeper, electric fan: other
articles. bl1 North Third
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

FOR RENT--Furnished front apartment,
two rooms and kitchenette. bath ad-
Joining; large front porch; thoroughly
South Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
GOOD BUYS

Two Two rooms. twoo sleeping porches,
path' well furnished, on a dandy
lot 10 IN the Fourth ward, $2,1O0.
four-room brick, glassed norcb
path; shade, close in, $4,000.
money. 'i'e
SHELLEY REALTY co.
Realtors.
Phone 459-J. 21s w. co,a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

is THERE In Albuquerque, a desirable
couple or family who would like TO
rent a good, clean five-room apartment,
unfurnished or will furnish; excellent
location, near park, at unusually low
rental. Call 1113-W. for articulars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN-On watches, dia.
munds, guns and everything valuable
Mr.. B. Marcus. s13 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN On diamonds, watches
and god jewelry: liberal reliable, con.
fidential Gottiieo Jeweiry Co.. 1o5 N Isl,
MONEY TO LOAN-From $1,000 up; can
make good -ized loan on close-in busi.
ness property. McMillion G. Wood, 2os
West Gold. Realtors
CONFIDENTIAL loans on 1eweIry, dia.
monds watches. Liberty bonds. plan ,s
automobiles Lowest rates. Rothman's
1T South 'First Bonded To the state.
FOR RENT-Ranches
FOR RENT-Whitsop ranch. on North
Fourth Phone 1&4-J
WANTED--To lease twenty one acre
ranch, four miles southwest of town;
nice four-room house. barn, garage. gar
den, eight acres In alfalfa. balance till
able; will take a Ford car In on rent,
Call at so7 West Santa Fe avenue, be.
tween IL noon and p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
PRESSED BRICK

FOR RENT-FurnIsned apartments, con.
venient to sanatoriums; four rooms,
glassed-in sleeping porches, gas; on East
Central car line. Call 1921 East Central
or see McMillion q Wood phone s48
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
WANTED-Board

WANTED--Board on farm by middle
aged man; not over ten miles out. Ad-
dress w. j., care Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-one tire, S4xih will pay liberal
reward. 70l West New York.
LOST-Fraternity pin, shape of cross.
set with pearls, liberal reward Phone
]. Fernstrom. s6O-J
LOST-Package addressed TO Mrs. Il. A.
Bradford. containing letter and also
book entitled "Old Fashioned Weddlng;"
return to 1905 West Centeral.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE

AND EAT 1T, TOO.
Stop paying rent and buy this
little suburban home where
you can raise chickens, alfalfa,
fruit. vegetables. You can make
your entire living and beat the
landlord out of his rent. Place
has good 4-room cottage, good
outbuildings and everything
convenient. Let us show it to
you.
A. L. MARTIN CO.,
Realtors.
Real Estate, Fire and Auto
Insurance, Loans.
223 w. Gold. Phone 158.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-22

W. M. MOORE. practical plumbing, hnai.
ing. |epairing: dependable service. Get
my prices. Phone 911-J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
MOORE STAGES
GAME RALLY IN
BOUT WITH LYNCH

Michigan City, Ind, Sept. g.
Pal Moore of Memphis, persistent
challenger for the worlds bantam
weight title today has mighty
sore jaw, a cracked rib and the
praise of his admirers ringing in
mis- ears to keep vivid the memory
If the most sensational battle OF
ais career.
That contest was fought in
Floyd Fitzsimmons' sun baked
arena here yesterday when Joe
Lynch, the bantam weight title
nolder defeated Moore in one OF
the greatest bantamweight con-
tests ever decided.
Bleeding and groggy as the re-
iult Of SO or more solid punches
IN the chin, Moore was all but
knocked out in the 7th round,
only to come back and stage ral-
ly in the remaining rounds that
brought cheers Of admiration for
lin in his remarkable courage.
Moore was knocked from side of
he ring to the other in the excit-
.ng 9TH and was down for the
ount OF 8, sitting helpless in a
leutral corner. He gamely strug
lied to his feet before the referee
ounted ten and surprised every
lne by his courage.
Previous to the 7th, Moore had
acid Lynch even. In fact, he was
eading with possible exception
Of the third round. when Lynch
knocked him to his knees with a
iolting right hand punch. Moore,
however, was up in an instant
without waiting Sor the referee to
cunt.
Jack Dempsey was one of four
hampions TO do his stuff yester-
lay. He appeared in four-round
exhibition with two sparring
partners, neither of whom knew
What it was all about after they
aught a few of the champions
punches. Andre Anderson, eco
pound Chicagoan, was reeling ano
sroggy and on the verge of fold
ng UP half dozen times during
he four minutes he was in the
ing. Jack Thompson, the bis
Philadelphia negro. also finished
lex and weary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
PRUNE CROP PROSPECTS
fine IN CLARKE COUNTY

Vancouver Wash, Sept. s.
Prospects for a big prune crop in
Clarke county continue good in
spite of rains that have followed
the worst drouth ON record. Prac-
tically no damage has yet been
done by the rain, according to re-
ports from orchardists. A few
prunes, nearly ripe, were split to-
day but the loss was negligible.
The growers are hoping for fair
weather during the harvest sea-
son. A heavy rain on the ripe
prunes might do untold damage.
More than 100000 pounds OF
dried prunes already have been
sold by the Washington Growers
corporation here. No
more orders are being accepted for
fail delivery, because the big plant
will be taxed to the limit with the
orders already taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
FEDERAL PROBES OF
SHOP STRIKE BEGUN

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. s.
Two federal inquiries into the
railway shopmen's strike in the
southwest were to begin in south
ern California today.
One, conducted by Hiram G.
Todd, formerly United States at
torney for the northern district of
New York and now a special in
vestigator for the department OF
justice, was to open here.
The other. upon which Judge o.
A. Trippet, of the United States
district court here, was to base
the permanency OF injunctions
against the strikers recently
granted the Santa Fe railway and
the Pacific Fruit Express was to
open at San Bernardino before c.
C. Montgomery of Los Angeles as
special referee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
THEODORE BELL
KILLED DINACCIDENT

San Rafael, Cal, Sept, s.
theodore A. Bell, former congress
nan and prominent figure Ia the
national councils OF the demo
ratie party for the last twenty
ears. was killed near here las,
light when the automobile in
which he was riding was forced Il
he rim of the road and rolled
down an embankment, where he
vas pinned underneath the car.
The body OF Bell viii be re-
moved to ST. Helena. Cal. at the
lead OF the Napa valley, where in
arly manhood Bell made his first
uecessful political fight and was
Elevated 10 the district attorney
ship OF Napa county when he was
% years old.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs
Annie Bell OF Berkeley. and a
laughter, Miss Maurine Bell.
Bell praoticed in San Francisco
n recent years and was nroms-
lently identified in every move TO
restore wine as a legal drink
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
RAILWAY CLERKS
TURN TABLES OH
SALEM SENATORS

The Portland Railway clerks
aided by poor headwork by Emil
Houser, Senator catcher, and a
number of costly errors, exactly
reversed the result of Sundays
game and defeated the local team
at Oxford park yesterday after
noon S-4. Sage, pitching for the
Senators was not up to form at
any of the time and when Houser
tried to catch man running from
first to second when a man com
ing in from third tailed before
the ball could be returned to
home. he seemed to give up hope.
Had the throw of Houser's been
good the opposing side could have
been retired but the ball was
either too high, wide, or short.
Yesterdays contest was the
fourth meet between the two
teams. each having won 2 games.
A deciding game has not been
definitely arranged as yet. Next
Sunday the Senators will meet the
Marshfield nine on the Coos Bay
city diamond.
Holman, pitching for the visit
ors. seemed to lose control of him
self in the fifth and the local
team brought the score up to 5-4,
within one of the winners. The
storm was weathered and the rest
of the game the Senators were
held scoreless. Girard, local third
baseman, and Proctor, on the ini-
tial sack, played the best ball for
the Salem team. In the fourth
Proctor garnered a home run,
scoring Slade ahead of him. Gil
rard made beautiful scoop of a
hard grounder in the fifth and
threw a runner out at the home
base.
The summary of yesterdays s
game follnuS-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
KLAN DENOUNCED
BY DEMOCRATS

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. g.
Delegates from five counties had
voted to submit a resolution de-
nouncing the Ku Klux Khan and
its principles when the state demo-
cratic convention opened here this
morning. The khan was expected
to figure considerably In the dis
cussion today.
Returns OF the second primary
election August &c canvassed last
night by the state executive COM
mittee. gave Earle b. Mayfield Of
Austin, member Of the Texas rail-
road commission and alleged Ku
Klux Khan candidate, the nomin-
alton for United States senator
over Former Governor James e
Ferguson, with a majority OF
4S,791. The final vote stood
Mayfield 2To.1S4; Ferguson $780,
S9s. Results of other contests as
announced by the committee fol-
lows:
Lieutenant Governor Davidson
2so.7SS; w. L. Mayfield. 1876 100
majority e4.ess: State Treasurer
Terrell. 256,447; Garrett, I9S,451.
state superintendent Marrs 244.
see: Bentley 227.S26. The can
yass included returns from oVel
200 counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Bishop Sam
uel Fallows, presiding bishop of
the Reformed Episcopal church.
famous as preacher soldier, autho.
and lecturer died at 4:30 O'Clock
this morning at his residence aft
er an illness of less than month.
Bishop Fallows' death, a shock
to the religious world especially
but a cause of sorrow throughout
civilized humanity, was unexpect-
ed in spite of his advanced age
He was approaching his S7th
birthday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

BENJAMIN Franklin Baleh. 67
died at the family home in Albany
last Friday. the result OF injurie
received while working in N
lumber mill at Mill City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
MEETS
FOR DISCUSSION
STRIKE CRISIS

Washington. Sept. 5. ~ With
the convening OF the senate and
house after the Labor day ad-
tournment and meeting OF the
cabinet today, the government
again centers its attention on the
coal and rail situations.
Attorney General Daugherty,
who has been absent from the
capital since his trip to Chicago
to institute the governments in
junction suit against the striking
railway shopmen, was expected
back.
The administration bill to pre-
vent profiteering in coal prices
was before the senate today
Chairman Cummins of the inter
state commerce committee was
to continue his efforts to
have the senate substitute its OWL
bill for that already passed by the
house, which he has stated he be
lieves goes outside the jurisdiction
Of the federal government by un-
dertaking to regulate intrastat>
of coal: The constitu-
tionallty of the senate bill ais,
was under discussion.
Discussions of the industrsa
in the light of the gov
ernmeut's Injunction suit in tht
rail strike and also the yirtua
settlement of the anthracite dis
pute was looked for at todays
cabinet meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

Residents OF the city Of War
,enton viii vote n November on
he question OF substituting a city
manager for the present council
manic system Of government