davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
MOVE IS BEGUN
To PROTECT ALL
THE YOUNG FOLK
Health Department Is Vac
cinating Children for
Diphtheria as Rapidly as
Work Can Be Done.

One hundred children at Ran
chos de Atrisco will be vaccinated
for diptheria today by DIR. o. C.
West, public health officer. DR.,
West this week has vaccinated
about 1G5 children at Ranches de
Albuquerque and Los Padillas. All
the rural school children are to be
vaccinated.
at is only by immunizing the
children that we will ever be able
to stamp out diphtheria, said DR..
West yesterday. FOR this reason,
we are getting the consent of par
ents, and having the vaccinations
made as fast as possible"
There is much less opposition to
vaccination than there was year
ago. DR.. West says. There is great
difficulty. however. in getting the
vaccine, as it is in great demand
in the large cities. In New York,
over 100000 vaccinations were
made in August, and Chicago is in
the midst of a campaign to vac
cinate 100000 children.
So far as investigations have
shown. DR.. West said yesterday,
the immunity conferred by the dip
iberia vaccination is permanent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.

N'VNS'VV'VVNo'VVVNSVVSVWV&T2WWW
You'll never know how quickly a
PAD cough can be conquered, until YOU
try this famous old home rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
DAY and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared.
and there is nothing better for coughs
Into pint bottle, put 2h ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
tWo'thirrds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations. and
gives you q more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly. and
tastes pleasapt-children like It.
You can feel this take hold instantly.
soothlng and healing the membranes
N all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
vou will notice. the phlegm thin out
ind disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
soid, and it is also splendid for bron.
thitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron.
ihial asthma. 0A
Plnex is most valuable concen.
rated compound of genuine Norway
pne extract, the most reliable rem.
sdX Tor throat and chest ailments.
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
Irusglst Tor "2hs ounces of Pinex"
Eitn directions and don't accept any,
ming else; Guaranteed to give abso.
nte satlsfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

4 conservative man is one who
has his.-Sharon Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
EXPECTANCY Of
HUMAN LIFE GAN
Be PROLONGED
Maximum Expectation Is
Far From Having Been
Attained, Public Health
Association Declares.

Cleveland, o., Oct. Is (by the
Associated Press) Efforts of the
American Public Health associa-
ton to prolong the expectancy of
life which now prevails throughout
the United States at least twenty
years within the next fifty years,
was set as the goal of the associa-
ton in a resolution adopted at the
annual convention here tonight.
The resolution stated:
I'VE, the health officers of our
communities. are confident that
there is nothing impracticable or
extravagant in the proposal we
make that many nations may at
tain such knowledge Of the laws of
health, appropriate to each age
and occupation. to such climate
and race, that this may be accom-
plished.
The resolution was passed as "a
message to the public" 1t was
pointed out that within the last
seventy-fiye years the average
duration of human life has been
extended by not less than fifteen
years in many of the great nations
OF the world" and that gains in
length of life have been greater in
the last twenty years than in the
previous fifty"
THE improvement in the pros
peet of long life is not only con-
tlnuing. but at an accelerated rate"
the resolution said. Nor is there
reason to doubt that certainty of
still further great additions to the
expected span of life may be ex-
pected for those peoples who read
Alright during the next fifty years.
rs is the opinion of the Amer
lean Public Health association that
the maximum life expectation is
far from having been attained even
with no further additions to our
knowledge of the causes and
means Of preventing disease"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
JUDGE BLACKEMS THE
EYES OF MAN ACCUSED
OF BEATING HIS WIFE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 1S.-A
man charged with wife beating had
both eyes blackened by the maeis-
trate, who ended the incident by
imposing a $40 fine.
The magistrate, Alderman Ed
ward Burke of Pittston, had heard
only part of the wife's testimony
when he shouted:
81 am going to SEQ how he likes
it," and jumping over his desk
ordered Anthony Azakas, the de-
PENDANT ostand up. AS Azakas
did so, the magistrate hit him a
sharp blow over the left eye The
fell, but was ordered up
again and received another judi
cial punch over the other eye which
once more sent him down.
Azakas promised never to strike
his wife again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
RAIL SH0PMEN WILL
SEEK DISSOLUTION OF
FEDERAL INJUNCTION

Chicago, Oct. is (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Notice of mo-
ton to dissolve the interlocutory
Injunction restraining striking
railroad shopmen and union Of
ficials from interfering in any
way with rail transportation was
served on the United States dis
trict attorney today by Donald Il.
Richberg, counsel for the shop
crafts. The motion will be pre-
scented to Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson tomorrow with request
that it be set for hearing.
One of the principal objections
TO the injunction are that "the
conditions described in the bill of
complaint, If they ever existed,
no longer exist" 1t is claimed
that n large proportion of the
railroads involved have settled
their differences with the shop
men and that the settlements au-
tomatically disposed of the grew
ances alleged.
a conservative man is one who
has hiS.-SharOn Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
COMPLETE PARDON is
GRANTED CARL EKLUND

Santa Fe, Oct. 1S.-Full and
complete pardon has been granted
by Governor NJ. C. Mechem to Carl
Eklund of Union county. Eklund
was sentenced in September, 1915,
to serve three months in Jail, with
the sentence suspended by the
court.
A. conditional pardon has been
granted to ]. o. Mckinney, sen :
fenced from Curry county in jan
uary, 1892, to serve four to five
months in Jail. Mckinney was not
committed to Jail until June 20,
following the affirmation by the
supreme court of the judgment of
the district court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
500 ARE RELEASED
FROM RUMANIAM JAIL

Bucharest, Rumania. Oct. is
(by the Associated Press.) Five
hundred persons were released
from Jail today after being con-
fined during the three days of fes-
tivities that followed the corona
ton of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie.
Every one of whom the police
had the slightest suspicion was
locked up during the period of
celebration. Not even in Russia in
the days when ears appeared be-
fore the public were such stringent
precautions taken against assassl-
nation as those which surrounded
the Rumanian king and queen dur
ing the ceremonies just ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
bunker DECLARES THE
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN

George II. bunker, democratic
state chairman. was here yester-
day for a conference with promi-
nent Bernalillo county demo
Gratis. Before leaving for his
home in Las Vegas on train No.
3 last evening. Mr.. Hunker pre-
dicted a democratic victory in the
state this fall.
THE Hinkle candidacy is popu-
lar in the southeastern part of the
state, where Mr.. Hinkle is widely
known" said Mr.. Hunker. "but
it is proving equally popular in
the northern and central and
southern sections as well. Jones,
for senator, is growing in strength
daily, and he had great strength
before beginning his campaign.
Indications are for a democratic
victory by substantial majority.
The democratic appeal for votes
for the state ticket, on the basis
of economy and common sense
administration, is proving popu-
lar with the people,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19

Michael Schneider, who with
Miss Pearl BANNER, discovered IT,
bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. James Mills near
New Brunswick, N. j., has been
arrested in connection with the
double murder. Another man,
Clifford Hayes, is charge! with
murder. Schneider says Hayes
killed the couple "by mistake. /"
Hayes denies the charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Wills Sainte Claire
Makes Unique Slow
Speed Test in High

With the assistance of the trained
athlete as a pace maker. j. NJ. White.
of Sioux City. Iowa, recently gave a
Wills Saint Claire stock touring car
a test that had a number of unique
features.
Mr.. Whites purpose was to demon
strate the ability OF the Gray Goose to
travel at a slow speed while in high
gear. The route selected was the road
from Sioux City to Neville. a distance
Of 2O.2 miles. Before the start. the
,hief of police sealed the transmission
IF the car. the town constable Of Mo-
Vile examined the car upon its arrival
% see that the test was fairly made
and a motorcycle officer acted as
pilot.
The athlete who assisted in the test.
Gus A. Carlson. walked the entire 20.2
miles beside the car. never once get
ting ahead of the front fender or be-
hind the rear fender. His average
speed was slightly better than three
miles an hour. much of the distance
being covered at a rate between two
and two and one-half miles per hour.
The return trip was made in 2S min
utes. Moving pictures were made of
the test.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

him to the buyer the company makes
sure by first hand information that
the car is in perfect condition.
Thus after the Nash leaves the
final assembly and trim shop and is
complete in every detail it is taken
Immediately out on the testing road.
where in the hands of a mechanic,
trained by long experience to detect
the slightest indication of improper
functioning of any part of the car, it
is given a rigid test.
The tester after driving the car out
onto the circular road. puts it in low
speed. then in second and finally into
high. He circles the road many times.
frequently alternating these speeds
and as frequently going into the re
verse.
If he detects the slightest i~naceuracy
in the functioning of any part he takes
the car to the hospital" a special
adjusting department where the trou-
bic is Immediately remedied. The car
is then taken out again by the tester
and driven over the track to make alb
solutely sure that it is in perfect con
ditiOn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

A S~tudebaker light six. owned by h.
W. kidder. Pacific coast representa-
tive of the Blatchford Calf Meal com
pany of W%aukegan. H., has a record
of making p $50 miles in Ii months
at a cost of Z cents a mile which IN
cludes all costs of running the ma
chine. its upkeep and depreciation.
Mr.. Kidder was a recent visitor in
Great Falls at which time he called
upon J. H. Wellens of Wellens Motors.
S~tudebaker dealers in this territory.
Neither Mr.. kidder nor Mr.. Wellens
consider the record of Mr.. kidder's
S%tudebaker anything unusual, but the
fact that the travelling salesman had
kept an itemized expense account
made available a record that all auto
mobile owners will be interested in.
not only for the information it gives
CONCERNING a Studebaker's expense but
for comparison with other makes of
cars.
During the II months that MIR. Kid
der has owned the Studebaker he trav-
eled 21.690 miles in the machine. His
territory includes the states Of Wash
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
New Bosch Battery
Is Built for Fords

In the line with it's policy Of produce
ing electrical units of all kinds for the
automotive industry, the American
Bosch Magnetic corporation has
brought out another new ignition sys-
TEN especially designed for Ford cars
and trucks. 1t already has on the
market a very efficient battery igpi-
ton system for Fords equipped with
electrical starting and lighting. and
two types of Bosch magnetic fittings
for old Ford models. The new fitting
is designed especially for Fords Of
1910 and later, that are not equipped
with generators.
In discussing this new Bosch ac-
cessory yesterday. Mr.. F. l.. Mckay
of the Great Falls Battery and Starter
company. the Bosch service station in
this city. said: "As is generally known.
every Ford engine made since 1914
is either provided with a generator at
the factory. or has provision made for
mounting a generator later should the
owner desire. The Bosch engineers
have taken advantage of that construc-
ton by making an unusually simple
fitting for mounting the Bosch mag
neto in place of the generator. 1t is
only necessary to remove the generator
adnpter casting. and to mesh the sin
gle gear of the new fitting with the
cam shaft gear. boiling the fitting in
place. The installation can be made
quickly and easily by any Ford owner
or service man. 1t is not necessary,
to take off the radiator or do any com
plicated fitting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
MOT0R|ST SHOULD
CONSIDER WEIGHT
AND AIR IN TIRES
Big Increase in Accessories and
Low Initiation Call for
Oversize.

A motorist can. easily settle for him
self the question whether he should
equip his car with oversize pneumatic
tires, Only two considerations are in
'volyed and the problem is by no means
a difficult ..one..- One Of the elements
for consideration is the weight the
tires are called on to carry and the
other relates to the degree Of infla-
ton at which the motorist prefers to
use his tires.
Car manufacturers usually apply as
original equipment tires of a size suf
ficiently large to, meet the car weights
when equipped with standard aces
'sories and carrying a full equipment
of passengers. To support this load,
however, it is necessary to maintain
the full initiation pressure as recon-
mended for the size of tire used.
Weight of Load
With respect to the weight of the
load, it is surprising how rapidly extra
car equipment such as spare tires,
bumpers and other accessories run up
the load the tire is called on to carry.
With this added weight and the adj
dition of an extra passenger or two
occasionally. the tires are soon carry
ing a load that is much in excess of
the load the car manufacturer origin
ally figured on when he determined
the original tire size o be used.
On the subject of initiation it has
been found that car owners IN their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

desire for greater riding comfort ar.
prone to reduce the air pressure II
their tires, running them much below
the pressure recommended by the tire
manufacturers, a practice which leads
to early tire failure.
If a car is subject to frequent over
loading, oversize tires should be used
according to the technical service de
partment of the United States Tire
company. Moreover to do away with
the operation of underinflated tires
and to enable the car user to gain the
maximum comfort possible consistent
with good tire mileage. it is necessary
to use oversize tires that are capable
of carrying the a load at a lower
proportionate pressure.
Helps Tire Mileage
1t is clear that if it were not posi-
BILE for the car owners to obtain a
larger size tire to fit the size of rim
with which his car is equipped, his
problem of tire mileage would be a
serious one. The tire manufacturer
has recognized this problem and has
produced an oversize tire for each size
of rim. thus enabling him to equip his
car with oversize tires for the extra
loads.
Cases exist where the single-Over-
sizing of tires is not sufficient to meet
the owners needs. In that case it is
necessary that he either reduce his
loads or change his wheels and rims
to make possible the embarrassing
tires without changing the rim equip
ment.
Most car users will find that the
single-oversizing of tires will show an
improvement in their tire mileage, an
improvement that warrants the extra
cost of the oversize tires. As to the
use of oversize tires for Fords and
cars of that class. it is exceedingly
important that oversize tires be used,
for these cars operate very close to
the maximum capacity of the sizes
furnished as original equipment. A
change from fabric to cord tires will
usually meet the need of OVERSEEING in
this class.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

ington, Oregon, California. Idaho. Ari-
IONA. Wyoming. Nebraska. Missouri
Iowa, South Dakota, Montana and
British Columbia, from which it will
be seen that he has had to go over all
kinds of roads ranging from pave
ments to the worse kind of dirt high
ways.
For the . 1880 miles Mr.. Kidder
spent S70.45 for 203 quarts of oil,
S341.:5O for 1.267 gallons of gasoline
and S149.1O for storage.
During the IL months he spent
S463. "A for repairs. This item includes
the purchase of a set of snubbers, two
sets Of snubber straps. two licenses
1927 and 1929, SIS for insurance,
six new castings. and W. are now
brand new and have never been used,
The mileage costs for upkeep and run
ming costs figures .047 cents a mile.
Figuring the present value of the car
on q second hand market TO be $500.
there has been 500 depreciation in the
II months. The mileage cost for de-
probation is .02i cents. making the to-
tai mileage cost in the II months a
little more than I cents q mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

ing department and the marvellous drop
hammers of the forge shop.
The fact that close inspection fol-
lows each operation throughout the
factory in the manufacture of parts
that go into the completed car and
that each part is reinspected after it
has been assembled with a coordinate
part. and that the entire car is in
spected after it leaves the assembly
line, does not satisfy the Nash Motors
company. Before a Nash car is ship
ped to a dealer to be turned over by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
ENGLAND MAY LIFT
SPEED LIMIT LAWS

According to a Firestone represent
alive in England. that country is pre-
pairing 10 abolish all her speed laws
for drivers of all types of motor We
hicles.
These laws will be replaced By a
rigid enforcement of the regulations
for dangerous driving. with increased
penalties. Pick your WI speed. seems
to be the idea. but mind you are
mighty careful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
RESERVE GAS TANK

1t will many times repay the owner
to determine whether his car is equip
ped with a reserve tank of gasoline.
It is a good plan to run or the reserve
tank occasionally just to make sure it
is working.
AS the reserve tank is seldom used
it is quite likely that dirt will settle
in the tank, prohibiting the flow of
gasoline.
If the reserve tank is fitted with a
strainer, clean it u when you clean
the main tank-this cleaning may save
you many needless delays and weary
miles of walking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FARM AND FACTORY.

Factory workers in the United
States, for the first time, exceed those
engaged on the farms, according to
stastics compiled by one of the coun-
try's large banks. But" says a Fire
stone official commenting upon this
startling report. what with the radio
phone, low priced automobiles and
tires and the many other inducements
for the farm boy to stay at home. It
is likely that this state of affairs will
be speedily reversed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
NASH MODEL
GETS DRIVING TEST
OVER FACTORY ROAD
Rigid Trials Given Each Car
to Detect Improper
Functioning.

A circular road, one-half mile in
diameter. which lies just back of the
long rows of saw tooth buildings that
comprise Kenosha factory of the Nash
Motors company typifies the fact that
in the production of Nash cars moth
ing is left to chance That road is
just as much a part of fine Nash manu-
featuring equipment as are the battery
of electric furnaces in the heat-treat-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FLORIDA JUSTICES HOT
AFTER MOTOR BUSINESS

Florida has a rolling court,
operating on the Atlantic boulevard
near Jacksonville. Justices of the
peace and their bailiffs patrol the high
ways in passenger automobiles, ac-
companied by dozens of deputies on
motorcycles. ready to pounce upon any
driver who endangers traffic. Upon
making an arrest, the deputy and his
prisoner proceed until met by n of
the rolling courts"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
TIRE VALVE AVOIDS TROUBLE.

Don't make the mistake of taking it
for granted that it makes little diff
ference whether or not a cap is used
on the tire valve and when a cap is
lost use the tire without one. This
idea is entirely and motor
lists who do not use the valve cap can
expect valve trouble.
When the cap is not used there is
every probability that sand and dirt
VIII work down into the valve and
ultimately produce a leak. While a
tire remains inflated this dirt in some
cases may do no harm.
But when a new initiation is made
the pump drives the dirt down into the
valve and makes an air-tight con
nection almost impossible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
A PERFECT

According to recent announcement
made by the bureau of engineering of
the United States. their experts have
now practically perfected a muffling
device which not only affords almost
complete muffling but with a very
light back pressure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

The production of automobiles in
1921 required 1.464,0O0 IONS of steel
Six million gallons Of varnish and
paint were required.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

New cars should be driven rather
slowly for the first 1000 miles. Never
more than 80 miles per hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Never turn off the ignition on a hill
or the ear will drag the engine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Extra tires not in use on the car
should be stored in a cool, dark, dry
place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
GOOD ROADS

The first national good roads con-
gress ever held in Argentine took
place in Buenos Aires last month. 1t
was decided, among other things, to
formulate plans for a network of roads
throughout the republic.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
EXCESSIVE SMOKING
 HARMFUL TO WOMEN
Increase in Use of Cigarettes Calls For Protest From the Medical
 Profession.

London, Oct. 3.-The enormous in crease of cigarette smoking among women, says the medical correspon- dent of the London Times, calls for some protest by the medical profe.- sion He declares the habit in many instances is passing beyond a pleas ure and becoming a vice.
 The absorption of nicotine, which is the danger element in the matter, " the correspondent proceeds, produces condition of nervous distress which is frequently painful to observe From this proceed palpitations and exhaustion and outbursts of emotion Woman's delicate nervous organism was certainly not intended to endure large doses of this poison. Her func- tions as a mother cannot but be in- terfered with when she induges in if to excess"
 It is the habit of many English women and girls to smoke cigarettes in public, and not few may be seen in restaurants and hotels smoking long, slender pipes. Women's organi- cations and social improvement so- cieties have begun a crusade against this "inelegant and unwomanly prac- tice."