davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
BY WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.

6uretor. Is dangerous Please
eIve cause ~ *.
Popping back or back firing a.
carburetor ls exceedingly dangerous
= .he carburetor has Just been
primed or there IS much Of a leak. It
IS caused d. can mixture. ieaky inlet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

LONDON. sept. GOV Wireless.
in The not distant future. viii make
the thoughts OF others as perceptl-
able go 'our senses as speech" ac-
cord.ng Go f. LLOYD an English
wireless expert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

valve. or electrical trouble az times
I'm distributor. which cause an ex-
DlosiOn in cylinder when inlet valve
Is open. Look over these paris care
fully "a occasionally a car burns and
IS -orallyt wrecked from 5us- -h.s
.afI4r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

To hold a mans devotion. woman
must appear always TO find his So
c.ety stimulating bat never intoXi-
eating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
uETPFTI HINTS

Do not condemn ths spa-'S D. lS
snless IL is a. fault II ae,erm.1e
-nis frs. lind ont which cylinder 8
missing explosions. short c.r-J.t
each spark plug with screw driver
~ engine Slows down j. - a 1--we
plug. IL II does noc. the cylinder =
not firing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

The first place for the detention
OF juvenile delinquents was in New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

the more readily. 4 cracked core
must be replaced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Effective Today

Some will be satisfied temporarily with the
cheaper kind.
Some may continue to use the old fashioned high
priced and bulky type.
But those admirable people who prefer less bulk
with equal quality, ease of handling real gas and tire
mileage rare beauty-n short economy with diStinc-
tion-wi choose the Jordan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Clean of carbon with a cioth Dip
ped \ gasoline o. brush may De
used Touch up the point Of plug
with emery cloth. but do not touch
emery 70 glazed porcelain as Is
scratches aud makes Il SCOT up all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Dsconuect the wire from sha plug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

No-or DeDsr.rae nt -Oc-ario aalls
hear q popp4ag noise al M car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Motor Department. - Kindly ex-
HiaiH The use Of the word cycle" as
applied % an automobile and how 20
figure 80 out In any particular case.
s. W.
SIS usually understood q cycle is "A
series OF events which take place in
REGULAR order and may bc repeated.
In rho automobile engine the cycle
consists Of The following events or
strokes. suction. compression. pow
or and exhaust. All automobile en-
zines arc called four-cycle engines.
meaning that they complete the
cycle in the four strokes mentioned.
Motor Department:-Which type
a. clutch do You consider better. the
cone or the multiple dis12 I mean
which gives best results and which is
best on rear tires2 OWNER.
The best clutch is the one that
gives snoothest action. as this gives
loss strain 90 AN The mechanism i'm
Guiding the rear fires a gripping
clutch has tendency 60 spin the
rear wheels and 20 wear the tread.
The multiple disk clutch has less
tendency TO strip. but a cone clutch
properly cared for will give every
satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

tits easy enough to reduce prices if you cut the
quality well.
Cheap car builders have attempted that in the
quantity field.
1t is something vastly different improve quality
and reduce prices at the same time. But that's
actly what Jordan has done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

and run engine. II a good spark
jumps. the trouble is IN the plug or
.n she cylinder II no spark jumps
The trouble Is In some other par- of
-re ignition system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Motor l. partment:--The other
day I noticed a bad squeak under The
car. and upon investigation I found
that the front universal joint was
very hot. After packing same with
grease the noise disappeared How
often do YOU think it necessary TO
grease joint 10 avoid having this
trouble? J.. W
Universal joints should be packed
with grease about every one thou
sand miles. The modern universal
Joint does not need EreasiuE as often
as the old fashioned type. such as
was used three or four years ago.
Plenty OF lubricant VIII do mo- harm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
HO0y Jordan Does 1t

Jordan closed car prices are astOunding-Ofc course
when you consider Jordan quality
But it's just as easy to attain volume quality
a cheap one.
And volume makes low overhead-low overhead
makes price.
That's the story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
THE ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM AND OUR DAM

The water table is rising in the valley about FL
Paso. 1t was rising before the Elephant Butte dam
was constructed 1t is rising now, but for cond-
ton which does not apply in the Middle Rio Grande
valley, if dams built for the storage OF water
in the Chama and the Rio Grande near the Colorado
border,
Below the Elephant Butte dam, little water runs
into the river and silt is carried the lands
irrigated. Therefore, much more water is required
for irrigation, the people believe. The silt
that formerly went into the bitches is now caught
in the Elephant Butte dam.
The waters to be damned near the Colorado lima
and in the Chama clear. The silt comes into the
Rio Grande from streams lower down and from
washing the banks Of the river itself below Embudo
Thus, the lands of the Middle Rio Grsnde valley
will be constantly enriched by silt and much
smaller amount of water will be required for irri'
cation than il the water clear
Our problem and that OF the people below the
Elephant Butte dam entirely different.
The lands OF the Mcsilla valley have been
drained; those about FL Paso have not been drained
Dam no dam, both had TO be drained TO prevent
swapping out, just the lands were swamped
where the ruins of old Alameda and old Ranches
de Albuquerque now rotting in the marshes.
What has occurred to three-fourhs of the lands
between Albuquerque and Alameda, in the past
thirty years will to the rest of the land, north
and south of Albuquerque, within much shorter
time, unless we have protection from the floods.
The proposed reservoirs will do these things:
First-Prevent danger of floods
Second-Furnish ample supply of water for irri-
cation in the drycst Of seasons.
Third-Prevcnt necessity, when water Is usually
low, Of working in the river at the expense OF thou
sands Of dollars to landowners TO set water for the
crops
Tourth-It will stop necessity for seventy per
cent OF the drainage now required
Fifth-The Federal Farm Loan board will again
lend money at six per the lands of the val
ley, as it is doing below the Elephant Butte
dam.
Sixth-It will mean the addition OF not less than
5000 people to the valley, and shall double the
population of Albuquerque in consequence and
large percentage Of the food. bought from.
other states, will be produced by tax-paying road
building and understanding people who will
make and spend their money at home
Like all good things, it costs time and money TO
get the Federal governments aid in this great recla-
nation project, offered to the people Of the
Middle Rio Grande valley.
If you have the interest of Albuquerque and the
country around it at heart. for your own best in
terest join the Reclamation Association and send
ten dollars to the treasurer c. s. White at the First
National bank and talk the value Of reclamation tn
your neighbors.
1t is going to take prompt and vigorous action
to get the project for New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
RIGHT is RIGHT.
---------.--~~~---

The rank and file OF the people in New Mexico
must learn fight. 1t is idle to hope that any man
can bring decency into New Mexico politics while
the public stands the sideline and appauds-or
"cusses.' The task is too big for any
two or three, to undertake if their money
ability and physical energy be limitess
Time was, only two brief years ago, when it was
dangerous to attack the politico financial combine
in this state 1t is longer dangerous except for
the against whom the financial strings can be
drawn Those so situated must beware. Not only
will such find his curtailed, but he
will find, the first signs of financial weakness
that all the hehounds of publicity turned loose
destroy the confidence of the people in the bust
ness integrity of the offender.
The man who stands out conspicuously in a fight
for better government and the curtament of special
privilege may expect to pass through all the tor
tured of those who eternaly damned by the
powers that be.
Yet the eart-breakng part Of such efforts is not
the big interests One expects the army in front OF
him to fight with all their hgh-prced equipment.
1t is the snipers behind which sting the fighter
unbearaby. Men who ought to stand for decency
and good government but whose minds
cramped and whose prejudices great that retala-
ton obscures the greater issue, are the men who
break the heart of the fighter.
When good men, generally speaking, like Walter
Cornell and Louis McRae allow a disappointment
over petty city election to sour their souls THAI
they throw in with the big interests in an cffor.
TO discredt and insult the who is fighting for
decency, it looks though the game is hardly
worth the candle" Such should give thought
to the effect their course may have the general
we-being of the people and their party.
Yet none should feel dsheartened trivial
aunoyances. The people should resolve in their
hearts that fight must so on,
For right is right, since God is God
And right the day must win"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
VERSE OF TODAY
THE HOUSE BY TIE SIDE OF THE ROAD

(Ecprintcd by Requcst.)
There are hermit souls that live withdrawn
In the place of their self-content.
There are souls like stars that dwell apart
In the felloTlcss armament;
There pioneer souls that blaze their paths
Where highways never ran,
But let me live by the side OF the road
And be friend to man.
see from nv house by the side of the road
By the side Of the highway of life,
The who press with the ardour of hope
The who faint with the strife
But l turn not away from their smiles their
tears
Both parts OF an infinite plan.
Let me live in house by the side OF the road
And be friend to man.
I know there arc brook gladdencd meadows ahead
And mountains Of WCarisome height,
That tho road passes through the long afternoon
And stretches away 10 tho night;
And sti | rejoice when the travellers rejoice
And weep with the strangers that moan
Nor live in my house by the side of the road
Like man who dVells alone.
Let me live in my house by the side of the road
It's here the race Of mon by,
They good, they bad, they weak they
strong,
Wise foolish-so am !;
Then why should l sit in the scornar's seat
Or hurl tho cynic's ban,
Let me live in my house by the side Of the road
And be friend TO
Sam Walter Tess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
CIVILIZATION GETTING IN IT'S '
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
HONEST MERCHANDISE PROTECTED.
(From Daily Financial AmerIca.l


Legislation will not all ills. But there
enough forgotten laws the statute books to
correct many Of the abuses Of the present day If
applied to them There has been for several years
a plague of cotton and shoddy masqueradng as
all wool" of cotton and other fiber labelled as silk
and of cotton falsely designated linen. These
evils widespread TO constitute serious
menace TO the producers Of honestly branded goods
The burden of defending the latter was too heavy
For the individuals aggreved. Silk manufacturers
years ago carried their complaint to the Silk
Association of America. That body filed complaints
Of unfair practices with the Federal Trade Com
mission. BY plan of voluntary cooperation with
the commission the makers OF imitation fabrics
We're induced to drop the name of silk from their
labels and rules forbiddng such were adopted
supreme court decision recently sustains this
and other efforts to maintain the character Of mer-
chandse 1t will render a service much needed by
our foreign traders in competition with the pro-
ducts of Europe The entire body of American
Industry suffers in reputation when the name Of
one of its products is used to an inferior
article. The courts decision rendered upon the
outstanding Of hosiery merino wool or worstcd
But its declaration that labels and other descrp-
ions or goods must be truthful and that misre pre-
scnlatlon, though common, unfair method
OF competition"
Our sheep raisers have been urging for several
years that special legislation be enacted to protect
wool against such misrepresentation by textile maxi
ers using cotton and shoddy mixtures. They pro-
posed mat such goods be branded shoddy or re-
WORKED wool on the selvase. The supreme court
'oeclSion seems 10 make such act unnecessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

to the socialist party in order to be considered In
good standing. 1t will be conceded, OF course thai
socialist ideas held by many persons who are
not recognized members of the party.
Times OF Industrial depression have generally
been favorable to the more radical political parties
In this country everywhere third party move
ments grow in soil of discomfort, as a general
thing, and shriye when the of prosperity shines
The logical conclusion seems TO be that radical
movements have failed to appeal to the intelligence
OF the average citizen, especially industrial work
ers TO whom socialism has looked for most OF its
recruits The failure OF socialism in Europe and
the soviet fasco in Russia especially have had som
thing TO do with the decline in interest in the move
ment in this country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
FoREsTALLING CENSORSHIP.

Will II. Hays, accredited monitor for the leading
motion picture producers Of the United States is
quoted as telling the picture makers that censor
ship could be avoided by eliminating all necessity
for putting ban their product
That Is such a simple plan for getting rid or
censors 1t is a bit strange that the producers did
not think Of 1t themselves Some producers appear
to have the idea that the public will stand for any
thing
It Is true that there Is an element OF the public
that is looking for the saacious in motion pictures
just as it does in its reading the speaking
stage. Most persons, however, have a moral sense
which can be offended and they will insist
sonable adherence to conservative principles.
When Mr. Hays exercises his authority to eX-
cludo from motion picture production individuals
whose lives have been made offensive by their own
acts he performs a genuine public service, and he
makes a contribution to the motion picture indus
try that should be appreciated by the producers,
Children are among the most regular attendants
at the motion picture shows, and they must be pro-
tected against receiving false ideas of life which may
be created by seeing and women of question
able character appearing the screen. 1t is not
puritancal but plain common sense.
Let the motion picture producers get away from
the idea that they must cater to the smaller num-
Der who seek the things that degrading, AMI
make their contribution to the much larger
Der who desire to be entertained without any influ
that will make for low ideals Ccnsors will
be out Of jobs Just as as motion picture pro-
ducers adopt the only method that will put them out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
PRODUCE


Chicago, May 23.--Butter-Mar-
ket unsettled. Creamery extras,
&c; firsts, St@33lac; seconds, 2S
d29Hc; standards, 34kc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
41,183 cases. Firsts. 24024M c.;
ordinary firsts. 22022kc; miscel-
laneous, 2Sm2Sfc; storage packed
extras &c; storage packed firsts,
2Gt5 @2GMc.
Poultry-Alive, higher, Fowls,
2Cc; broilers,, 40@5Oc; roosters,
15c.
Potatoos-MarlSet steady Re-
ceipts 81 cars. Total L. S. ship
ments, 473. Wisconsin sacked
round whites st.4C @1.6O cwt.;
Michigan sacked round whites,
S1.50m1.GO cwt; Idaho sacked
Russots. s1S5 cwt.: Tdoha sacked
Rurals, S175 cwt; Canadian sack
cd whites, No. l. S1.4O cwt New
stock steady on barrels weak on
sacks. Florida Spaulding Rose,
double headed barrels, No, I $3.50;
South Carolina slat barrels Irish
Cohhlers, $6,25; Alabama sacked
Bliss Triumphs. $500 q 3.35: Louis
lana sacked Bliss Triumphs. fair
quality. $500 cwt.; Texas sacked
Bliss Trlumphs. s3.Oo@S.10 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
IB e d time Storie S.
For Little On g s.
BY Howard B. CARTS.
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,
UNCLE WlGGILY AND THE
HUMMER


Uncle WiSgily was hopping
Through the woods, not far from his
hollow stump bungalow one day.
and he was listening to the bees
hum, the birds sing and the wind
blowing through the trees. lie was
smelling the sweet scents of wood
land flowers, and was wondering
what sort of adventure he might
have, when, all at once, tiny, sad
little voice said:
| II wonder if YOU could help me p"
"Why, OF course, I'm always
ready to help anyone | cam an
swered Uncle Wiggily, almost with
out thinking. And then he said to
himself: Il had better be careful
Perhaps | am offering to help the
Woozie Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox"
However, as the bunny gentleman
saw neither of these savage crea-
lures, ana as he happened to think
their voices would not be as gentle
and mild as the one he heard, he
became less frightened, and
twinkled his pink nose a bit.
"Oh, thank you so much!' went
on the dear little voice. II am in
such trouble that | don't know what
to do. The Red Headed Wood
pecker said you were a kind rabbit
gentleman, and when 1 saw you |
made up my mind to ask your
help
Il shall be only too happy to
help YOU spoke the bunny, look
4 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR sALE-Work horse Phone 35I
For SALE-Jersey COW. Phone 24iIRS
FOR SALE-Two Al Jersey cows Pbon.
2162-M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
SOCIALIST Sun SETTING.

Comparison of the number OF socialists in good
standing ten years ago and the number who are said
to be paying dues at this time is interesting The
drop is from 600 to 10000 according to figures
submitted by Morris Hillquit of New York.
These figures are even more important than in
dicated by the mere mention of them. They repre-
sent distinct loss in the number of persons pro-
Tossing radical ideas at time when the United
States has been passing through the period Of war
and industrial depression.
The conclusion must be that the socalistic ideas
of government do not appeal to many thousands of
persons to the extent of prompting them to pay dues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

THE FORD IN THE WOOD SHED.
II ones income is too limited, the wolf at the
door may be the family automobe.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
HAPPY AS KID WITH NEW TOY.
II LaFOllette start fight the steel mer
ger it will add 10 years to his Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald
EUROPES GREATEST PASTIME
returned tourist says the Germans overcharge
Americans, Well. doesn't everybcdy?--1ouston
Post
CIVILIZATION GETTING IN IT'S WORK.
For country which has been steadily pacifist
for six thousand years, China certainly has great
deal of fghtng-Boston Transcript.
o @
GONNA FLATTEN POCKETBOOkS.
American doughboys who are returning from the
Rhine with wives and children will have to agree
that travel does broaden one.-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
Uncle Wi@8iIy raised the
tiny nest

mer with a little sigh, "He has
left inc and viii never come back"
What" cried Uncle Wiggily.
you don't mean to tell me he has
deserted you. And YOU with fam
lily to bring up"
Yes, that is the way with all
Ruby Threats" said Mrs. Hum
1ncr. CAS- soon as the nest is made
and the eggs laid, the daddy Hum
mers fly away on q long vacation.
But l don't mind. If only you will
lift my nest and eggs TO another
tree all will be we'll"
With a low and polite bow, I'm
Gle Wiggily raised the tiny nest
which was still on the end of the
broken branch. and placed 1t firmly
in another tree. The mother hum
ming bird squeakod out her thanks,
for, unlike many birds, Runners
cannot sing. They can only hoarse-
ly squeak or squawk. But we for
give them for that since they are so
tiny and beautiful. Mrs. Hummer
was so very little, though she had a
long, slender bill, which she could
thrust deep into flower cups to sip
the sweet honey Juice.
THANK you for saving my eggs
for me-" squeaked Mrs. Hummer. as
she nestled down in her replaced
nest. Uncle Wiggily was just going
to saw he was glad he could help
when. all of sudden, the Woozie
Wolf came numbering out from the
bushes.
wolf.
Never!r cried Mrs. Hummer. I'm
Gle WiggiIy was good to me ana
you let him alone" .,
Pooh! Who will make me?'
sneered the wolf.
~ will" cried Mrs. Hummer.
And, tiny as she was, she flew at
the wolf so fiercely, picking at ms
eyes with her long, sharp bill, that
the savage chap turned, put MS
tail between his legs and ran away.
For Mrs. Hummer fluttered her
wings so fast and darted to and fro
so swiftly that the wolf couldn't
see her to strike at her with his
paws.
"How brave you are!" said the
bunny. when Mrs. Hummer, having
driven the wolf away, came back TO
her nest. :.
1--WE hummins birds need to be
brave and fearless, as we are SO
tiny.' was the answer 81 am glad
| could help you" Then she snug
cled down on her eggs and the
bunny hoped back to his bum
galow. :.
And IL the tack litter doesn't pull
the teeth out of the comb and use
them TO tickle the pussycats tail,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the fish hawk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
IOrCign EXCHANGE.

New York, May 2S.-Foreign eX-
change firmer. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.44%; cables. $4,45; sixty
day bills ON banks, S4.42A. France
demand, 9.O4; cables, 9.04 Il. Italy
demand 5.13H; cables, 5,14. Bel
GUM demand, S,35; cables, 1851
Germany demand, .33&; cables,
.SS7s. Holland demand, 1855;
cables. $3.50. Norway demand,
1920. Sweden demand. $3.50. Den
mark demand 2l.3O. Switzerland
demand, 1909 Spain demand,
1882. Greece demand. 4.20. Po-
land demand, OPS. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 1913. Argentine de-
mand, 1851. Brazil demand, 1887.
Montreal, 80 3-16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished cot-
tage, glassed porch, garage. convenient
ly located. Phone 2411-R2 Saturday, SUM-
day; other days phone 1882 between 1889
and 1880 D. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
THE: MARKET
(By The Associated Press,)
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street.


New York. May 2S.-Tra ding IN
the stock market today fell away
sharply from tho extensive opera,
tons OF the preceding session and
the drift Of prices became increas-
inEly uncertain, several leaders de-
veloping pronounced heaviness in
the later period. Sales amounted
to 1,275,00O shares.
Although fears of a. money
furry proved groundless, technical
conditions seemed to invite pro-
fessional pressure. Moderate call
ing Of loans was reported. but call
money held at 4 per cent through
out, as against yesterdays maxi
mum rate Of per cent, and time
funds continued easy.
Leading commodity markets
held the better part of their recent
advances, export prices for coppers
were raised to IA cents, but the
domestic quotations were un-
changed, Other base metals held
firm, as did raw and refined
sugars, but crude rubber weakened
Closing pricac.