davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
RARE BARGAIN N PLAYER
PIANO

We have high grade player stored
IN Hays. For quick disposal we viii
greatly sacrifice the price. Terms to
responsible party. Write at once if
interested to The Denver Music CO.,
Denver, Colo. a9t5
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

The diving bell was not mentioned
before the Sixteenth century. Two
Greeks. in 1898. gave an exhibition be
fore Charles V, descending into water
Of considerable depth in an inverted
kettle
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

Pony for sale.-A good gentle sad
die pony. viii sell or trade.-Frank
Kissing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
MISSION MOUNT

One block west and four blocks
north of the High School grounds.
See ad on another page of this paper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

The new Optical Parlor at the
Hays City Drug Store. Equipped up
to date. Call and see W. F. Czeskle-
ba.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
LOCAL NOTES

Having use for but one car, I will
sell my Buick 6, with new tries for
$375.OO-W. F. Czeszleba, Hays City
Drug Store.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

WANTED TO RENT - Neatly
furnished rooms, light and airy;
ladies' or gentlemen; 4th apart
ment. 3741 Indiana Ave. $3.50
and $500.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Vanderbilt
SEES FALL Of
WHITE RACE

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. q
ICrusader Service. )-Cornelius Var
derbilt, Jr., writing in the New York
American for November 10, 1922, de-
clares that a racial debacle faces the
white race and charges Japan with
aiming at an Oriental alliance to wrest
Asia from the white grip" He says
in part: .,
the avowed purpose of wrestling all
Asia from the white grip is the goal
for which Japan is heading.
The foreign office in Toxic calls
this movement for a united yellow
race the 'Pan-Asiatic League Nation
alists in India cali it the 'All-Asia
Movement
1T is a movement pregnant with
possibilities far beyond the mere OBJ
ject of Kidding Asia of the white mans
economic dominancy. Rather is it the
seed of mighty, movement that may
yet sweep the caucasans from their
own spheres.
ITO this end the Imperial Japanese
Government proposes to take the main
step in its fastening succession OF
clever deeds in diplomacy. Japan is
almost ready to invite the great pow
ers of the world to attend a world
congress on Immigration and Racial
discrimination.
BUT Japan knows all too well, far
in advance of the converting of such
congress, that the Oriental peoples
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Weekly Business Review
Edited By
ETTINGER r. SMITH.

Business everywhere is reported as
satisfactory, with very little change IN
the aggregate. -
Temperatures at the present indi-
cate that fall has departed and has re-
linquished its hold in favor OF trosts
and thin ice, emphasizing the approach
of tardy winter.
Retail business continues to increase,
with continued indications of SPLEEN
did holiday trade. Price changes for
the year are mainly downward.
A good demand for fruits and vege-
tables is reported as the many other
articles of foodstuffs for the holiday
meals.
The early part of the month a slight
slump in business was felt, but the
reverse seems to be through now and
there is again a demand that leads ev-
ervone TO believe that the holiday trade
this year will surpass anything last
year or for several years.
The majority of the buying public,
il is thought, has sufficient money to
enable them to do considerable buying
for Christmas and Thanksgiving.
Retailers in this territory are report
ing increased business and all arc get
ting ready to care for the rush during
the holiday season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

mans pocket book. Mr.. Prince A:
Glanton followed Mr.. Bibb and
pointed out that the organization was
making money and would be able to
do more if race pride could be APP
pcaled to. The Chicago Realty Asso-
citation is being watched by all Chi
cago. 1t recently secured the two
twelve fiat buildings at 4625-4627 In
diana Avenue. Those who are inter
ested in securing a good fiat and max
ing a good investment should &C
quaint themselves with the Chicago
Realty Association. Its telephone
number is Victory 4513 It's head
quarters are located at Anderson &
Terrel's, $3.50 South State Street, Chi
cago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

will not leave such a conference VIC
tors knows that the white race will
never voluntarily lower the bars OF i'm
migration nor concede racial equality
to the dark race.
Japan knows that such a confer
ence must end unfavorably to the
Asiatic, to the African, to the Aus
traloid.
But once Japan has been successful
in drawing a definite declaration from
the white nations that the Oriental
is persona non grata to all white .peo-
pies. then the first great unifying force
among the Oriental peoples will have
been fashioned.
Returning home, seemingly. de,
feated. but in reality with the fruits OF
richest victory, Japan, under the pro-
testation that the Asiatic has been
grievouslv insulted, will turn her eyes
upon her Asiatic brethren and, as
leader. decry the action of the white
nations.
an a clarion voice Of commanding
and exalting tone her stentorian cry
will sweep all Asia and Africa: The
white man has refused to grant us
equality. We must ally ourselves for
protection against him lest the white
man subjugate the yellow man in Asia
as they have already subjugated the
black racep
"By inverse application of results
such a conference becomes the key for
unifcation of the dark peoples into a
mighty organization = numbering
of the earth's population.
Its menace to the white race needs no
elaboration.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

INDIANA AVE, 4513-FurnisAsd
rooms for ladies and gentlemenG
steam heat, electric light, modern.
Convenient to surface lines and L.
Kenwood 1891
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
IS Klux in Congress

1t is declared that sevcnty-fve mem
bers of the new congress are members
of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Editor Saws Get Good Homes

With the approach of the holiday
period, o. Fineman, head Of the pop
ular store bearing his name, located
at 1888 S. State St, reports that he
is ready for the best season OF the
year.
A visit to his up-to-date mems
furnishing store will reveal sight OF
a beautiful array of the latest styles
in furnishings Tor men. L would in
deed be a treat for anyone dcsirious Of
purchasing holiday gifts for the gen
tlemen. to go there. His store is really
one OF the most attractive IN the city
and is equalled by few in the city.
Mr.. Fineman has established a rcpu-
tation in this community that has made
him many friends, ard a hiEscr hearted
merchant in this section is not known.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
Rooms For Rent In Respectable
Homes. Clark's Room Renting Agen-
cv. Room 101, SO E. 35th Street.
Phone Victory 1880.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO REALTY ASSN.
RANQuETG MEMBERS

The Chicago Realty Association
held another one of its Vincennes
Hotel banquets last Monday evening
This is the same organization which
is rapidly buying up irst-class apart
ments and turning them over to its
members.
The banquet was largely attended
bv the members who were inspired
and enthused by the addresses Of the
evening. Editor Joseph D. Bib. OF
The Chicago Whip was the principal
speaker.
Editor Says Get Good Homes
The editor said the colored people
in Chicago need have no more fear Of
being bombed as the bombing organ
ization had been broken up and that
they could get modern up-to-date flats
if they would JOIN the association
which is within the reach OF every
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms. $1.50 to $500 per
week. Mr.. Evans, 2032 Dearborn
st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

FOR RENT-beautifully furnished
front room; modern conveniences,
with electric light. steam heat, run
ming water. Quite home-like sur
roundings. 1888 Indiana Ave, End
Apt, Kenwood 1871.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
Husband, Dead, Had Two Wives

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.-Whcr
Mrs. Wethers instituted suit against
the New York Central r. r. here for
$4,000 for the death of her husband
she found Mrs. Weathers No. 2 doing
the same thing. Weathers in life had
supported two families.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

NJ. Salk local outftter for men, 10
Gated at 3452 s. State St, reports that
his business has shown marked inn
provement. Mr.. Salk has been doing
business at this address for num-
Der of years and has always dealt hon
cstly with his patrons. He extends
an invitation to his friends and the
general public to call and inspect the
many Xmas fads that have just ar
rived,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
HELP WANTED-Male

MEM WOMEN? Manufacture and
sell the wonderful French Beauty
CLAW. Thousands are being made by
many today. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Guaranteed formula
and directions for making same. =
Five Dollarsl Box 222, Chicago
Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-R0OMS

FOR RENT Rooms, heat fur
nished. 81 each pei week. Mrs. Anna
Sanders, 2703 Dearborn Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

FOR RENT-Two (2) room flats.
$3.50 each per month. Normal 1929.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-02

VINCENNES ANNEX, large front
room with kitchenette. 2 men or
girls. Steam and electricity. $3.50
and $3.50. Call evenings after 6. -
Douglas 2038.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
"COnsOlatiOn"

A short memorandum of relief IN
bereavement, called Consolation"
by Albion Fellows Bacon. drew out
many letters Of sympathy and graft
tude for what came to scores OF per.
sons as "a rarely beautiful and COM
forting message" 1t is now pub
lished by the Atlantic Monthly Press
in a booklet by which Mrs. Bacon
wishes TO share with her readers the
extraordinary personal experience
through which she was comforted
and sustained
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

a glimpse of the labor question
| (strange how the social problems of
a factory civilization find their way
even into juvenile woodland fic-
tionD. But, contrary to the case of
| "Renfrew," there Is no attempt to
enlist the child reader on one or the
other side before he is sufficiently
experienced to judge for himself.
There is a mill in the vicinity of the
boys camp. A strike is on and pas
sions are aroused A report comes
that some Incorporate worker is bent
on dynamiting the mill. a thing OBJ
viously as much to the disadvantage
OF the employees as to that Of the
employers. The Scoutmaster goes
to a union meeting, urges a confer
ence, tells of the rumor. The men
are incensed and warn that there
must be no violence. The conciliator
also visits the management and
eventually brings about settlement.
Though it is doubtful whether such
occurrences (Which one needs his
tory of the last two centuries to un-
derstand welD can successfully be
interpreted to the immature. there is
here no bias, unless it is a bias in
favor of peace and accommodation.
In such list as this there must
be one story of college life. 1t is
Ned Beals, Freshman" And very
good story it is too as a fair and
illuminating picture of that highly
important period that for, the readers
of the book lies a number of years
ahead. A little romance there is, but
college life is full of romance-more
so indeed than the less. carefree and
spirited decades that follow. One has
no objection to romance provided
only that it gives no erroneous ideas
of actuality. The trials, the herd in
stinct, the occasional injustices and
misunderstands and Establishments
that come in college to give the stu
dent a slight taste of what lies ahead
all are here. Social snobbery is
shown in about it's correct impor-
tance. No schoolboy reading this
tale need retain any illusions, either
romantic or adverse. toward the
present day college. He will get
very accurate conception of it and
much good it ought to do him.
Nature in another aspect appears
in ."The Deep Sea Hunters" After
listening as boys do with an atten-
tiveness seldom seen in an adult
audience to narrations of New Bed
ford sea captain, two youths manage
to join his crew when he fits up a
schooner, a ship that is an old friend
of the boys and a scene of many play
sea voyages. for a venture to the
South Shetland Islands to hun,
whales and seals. AS far as one who
has done neither can judge, ii is Q
realistic tale, with the tang and lure
of the sea in it
Tanf;rued on EaTro,rs,ao pon,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Continued on FoIlo,cin0 Page.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
LITTLE POSSIBILITY OF
 SEEING GAS SHORTAGE

There should be no alarm whatever over the possibility of there ever be- ing a gas shortage within our mem- ory, if some facts and figures are to relied upon.
 According to what the tire men say chemists and others are at work on development of motive fuel from a dozen different substances, the more ordinary of which are: Alcohol, acetol, shale, tetralene, molasses gas, rice straw, naphtha and ordinary straw.
 Apart from all this, benzol and ker- osene will last as long as wood and coal exist. Shalene, obtained from the shale fields of Colorado, is said to of- fer one of the best substitutes for gas yet known and there appears to be almost an endless supply of this.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

A tire is made up with four or six various treads, each covering the same amount of the circumference. These treads are of exactly the same stock. Then the tire is placed upon a car and run for several thousand miles. At the end of that time it is taken off and examined.
 "That test tells the story.
 "The effect of the different treads upon the carcass of the tire, or the plies also is noted l. Treads having too prominent buttons inflict severe strain upon the body of the tire. In some cases, they separate the plies.
 "There are many other things to be considered in designing a tread. The worth of the Goodyear design is best indicated by the fact that it is the most popular tread in the world"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

registered in the United States was 01,00O, of which 14,000 were trucks. In 1921 the total number of motor vehicles registered was 10,300,OOO, of which approximately 100000 were trucks. The capital investment in this form of transportation for passengers and freight has reached the enormous sum of approximately 5000, ,000, ,OOO, or nearly 50 per cent of the interstate commerce commissions valuation of American railroads. '.
 In proportion to investment owners of motor vehicles are taxed far more heavily than the railroads. What with federal excise taxes, state license fees, gasoline and municipal taxes, automobile owners paid out and on top of that nalNproperty taxes of 75,O0O,000, making a grand total of $337, 100000. Compare this with $276, ,724,000 which is the combined total of state and federal taxes paid by the railroads in the same year. Thus it will be seen that on a capital investment of $S, ,767, ,5OO,OO0 the own CTS of automobiles paid special taxes almost equal to the amount paid by the railroads on an investment of SIS, ,900,0O0,0O0.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
MOTORIZED TRANSFORMATION BIG
 FACTOR THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

Reports from Washington to the effect that Hubert Work, postmaster general, has assembled fleets of motor trucks to be used for the transporta- tion of the mails wherever the rail- road strike might seriously interrupt service, together with the utilization in Chicago of tens of thousands of passenger automobiles, busses and motor trucks for the transportation of people in all walks of life during the street railway strike in that city, brings forcibly into the public eye the vital place that motorized transporta- tion has taken in our economic life, and which, perhaps is better realized by the men who fought overseas dur ing the world war than by any other class.
 It is only within the last few years that motor vel hicle transportation of freight has become a factor in the social and economic life of America. Now it has an appreciable and grow ing influence on our whole transpor- tation problem. It is necessary to go back only 10 years to show the re- ports of the bureau of public roads that the total number of automobiles
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
POOR LUB|CAT|0N
 WASTES THE POWER

It is estimated that 20 per cent of the power generated by a correctly fabricated motor is used to overcome the friction on the various parts, and when tractor is improperly lubricat- ed, this waste of power is greatly in- creased. Thus the power developed by the tractor, the gas engine or other farm machine is greatly dependent on the correct fabrication of the machine.
 A film of some sort of lubricant must separate the bearing parts of tractor to take up the wear, instead of the metal surfaces; to fill up the minute depressions in the metal and to act as a cushion to absorb the fric- tion and heat. fabrication is more vital in the operation of tractor than in the case of the automobile, because the tractor engine generates greater heat, 2000 to 5000 degrees Fahren- heit, and because the outside parts come into contact with more dust and dirt. The tractor operator - should learn that the first thing to do before operating a tractor is to lubricate- it, and the last thing to do is to oil and grease it.
 The oil used in tractor transmission should be little heavier than the oil used to lubricate the pistons, cylinders and motor bearings. In lubricating the differential, the tractor owner should follow his instruction book, which will either specify very heavy grade of oil or grease. Pump out the differential grease or oil ire quently, and put in new grease, as considerable heat is generated in this part of the tractor, and poor grease breaks down rapidly and reterioartes. Be sure and attend to the grease cups. Never use a solid grease in the trans mission.
 In repairing or overhauling the motor, the operator should wipe clean from dirt the apertures of the engine cylinder doors, and not allow any dirt to fall into the oil from clothing or other articles. Do not use waste or rags in the crankcase of any engine, as parts of the material are liable to fall into the oil and clog the system.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
RADIO MAY SOON bE USED ON VARIOUS
 MOTOR VEHICLES

It may not be commonly known that as early as August, 1919, wireless tel ephone sets were in use on few aut- omobiles. Necessarily these instru- ments were more or less crude and for the purpose of experimentation, but they served as a nucleus for a quite general movement today to equip automobiles and trucks with radio as a matter of course.
 This, of course, opens up a fasci- mating line of thought. Imagine, for sexample, how extraordinarily useful such equipment would prove to the trucking business. The dispatcher or owner, could keep in continuous con- versational touch, for the purpose of giving instructions, with all his driv- CTS. The driver instead of leaving his seat and telephoning to the office, if he is in town, could simply Switch on" the instrument and without delay get in touch with headquarters. If he were in trouble out on the road he in the same way could quickly communi- cate this fact.
 The latter case is where wireless would prove extremely useful to the motorist and while the efficient radio could not transport him any gasoline, 1t would soon get some on the way via service car. Imagine, too the ad- vantage Of the salesman being able 10 keep in touch through this means with the home office or the touring party being able to transmit to those at home the wonders of the scenic ef- fleets they were witnessing.
 The banker or other business man could keep in touch with the trend of the market, important telegrams that have arrived and how affairs at the office are progressing.
 The imagination staggers under the possibilities that the radio presents and it may not beslong before the car and truck owner may be able to ex- perience this utility.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
a@g6 Automobile Section ":,:: :::: County Miner
UNNECESSARY TO
 DEFLATf CASINOS

"The question has frequently been raised whether in going from sea level to the altitude of mountain dis tricts, if it is advisable to let some of the air out of tires because of the difference in air pressure at the high CT levels,' said a national tire expert.
 eve find that there is difference of air pressure in tires, as measured by standard gauge, depending upon the altitude, the higher the altitude the greater the air pressure. At sea level tire with a gauge reading 67.5 to the square inch would have, if the surrounding air were removed, an ab- solute pressure of s2.5 pounds to the square inch. At an elevation of 72OO feet, where the atmospheric pressure has fallen to 12 pounds, gauge pres sure of 70.5 pounds would be neces- sary to raise the absolute pressure to 82.5. Similarly at 10000 feet-if such a height could ever be reached by a motor car-the atmospheric pressure would be reduced to 7.5 pounds, mak- ing a guage pressure of 75 pounds necessary to bring the absolute pres sure up to 82.5 pounds.
 "A tire which, according to a standard air guage, carries 75 pounds at 10000 feet would, according to the same guage register 7O1a pounds at 72O0 feet and 671s pounds at sea level.
 "This difference is due to difference in weight of the atmosphere at diff ferent attitudes. As indicated the weight or pressure of the atmosphere falls from 15 pounds per square inch at sea level to 12 pounds at 7200 feet and 7.5 pounds at 10000 feet.
 Since the change in guage reading or tire imitation at 72OO feet about the highest altitude likely to be reach ed by an automobile, is only three pounds; it would not be good practice to recommend any change of inflationd pressure for tires passing from the lower to the higher level, or vice versa"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
FEDERAL TIRES
 BY AUTO TRUCK

The railroad strike has increased the tire sales locally, according to L. M. Wheeler of the Underwood Tire Company, local distributors for Fed era tires. The volume of business has been so great that the large stock that is carried on hand has been de pleted in some sizes.
 The Federal Tire Company's Los Angles office shipped truck load of tires Monday morning to the Under wood Tire Company. This is one of the longest and hardest drives that the Federal people have ever under taken but claim that strike or no strike the Federal users shall have the same service that has put the Federal tires, on the top of the tire market.