davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-18

Z. Examine the hole in the end OF the Vent
Pipe on the Vacuum Tank TO see that it is not
blocked up. If il is free, then screw out the small
plug from the top of the Vacuum Tank and also
drain off about half a pint of gasoline from the
bottom OF the Vacuum Tank, then try to start the
engine. If it now arts and keeps running, and
in about a minute is firing REGULARLY, the
Float in the Tank j punctured or the Suction
Valve is not seating properly, and it will require
a Service Station - repair it. You can get home
and driving until tn. engine stops again. when
the gasoline in the tank will have been used.
Just replace the plug in the tank and turn the
engine over about dozen times or until the tank
is full. then take it out and drive on again. con-
tinuing in this way until you reach a Service
Station. II, however. it makes NO DIFFER
nee in the running Of the engine whether the
, 1923-03-18

?. Lift the hood and open the drain plug at
the bottom: OF the Carburetor or hold the Float
Valve opea as shown in the illustration, NM
KEEP II OPEN FOR AT LEAST 8
SECONDS. TO SEE THAT THE GASOLINE
CONTINUES TO FLOI. IN A STEADY
STREAM. I it STOPS flowing FREELY after
a few seconds. or DOES NO. FLOW AT ALL,
then the trouble lies in the Vacuum Tank or its
connections, and the instructions given in the
second article of this series will show you how
II, however, the gasoline continues to flow
, 1923-03-18
PAIN
PUB RHEUMATIC
CHING JOIN rs

st. Jacobs or stops any pan, and
~rma'ism s pan only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
Al treatment. Stop druggngl Rub
nothing. penetrating st. Jacobs OIL
Eht into your sore. stiff, aching
B nts. and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs OIL Is n harmless rheumatism
n'ment. which never disappoints
nd cannot burn the skin.
Timber upi quite complainingi Get
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
'acobs Oil at any drug store. and in
ust n moment you'll be free from
heumatic pain. and st'f
ess. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
on. st. Jacobs Oh is Just as good for
c atica. neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache, sprains.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-18
Gle, instead of proprie
reasons for Difference in Prices.

or a staple article, instead Of proprie
tary article.
Reasons for Difference In Prices.
These arc the reasons why sue.
wide differences exist between prices
OF motor car ana why the pubic
sometimes groups cars accordinr 10
prices into n price class as indic,.
tive Of value. Examination into ~
subject Of quality discIoses little that
Justiies II fancy prices asked for
many automobiles. They all use grey
IRON castings. carbon steel, alloy
steels. malleable castings. aluminium
castings and small quantities az
bronze and brass. No car weIghinr
say $500 pounds. contains more than
$3.50 worth OF these raw materials.
Cord tires. leather. g'ass. wood. cleo.
trical apparatus and general edulp.
ment used IN fine cars arc pretty
much alike. II Is not In the materials.
therefore. that high prices are ex.
planned. Can It be in the workman.
ship?
As the finest quality OF raw ma.
ter!als and equipment. comparable 10
that used in the highest priced ears.
is built into high grade standardized
automobiles made in quantity and as
there is nothing Inherent in quaint.
ity production methods hat retain -
but care IN inspection and precision
In operation will turn cut in quaint.
It va product equal with any made in
smaller lots and as. finally. the
overhead expenses per car produced
are reduced to the minimum by guam
tity production cars OF the highest
quality can be built and sod foi
much less than similar cars built II
small numbers.
, 1923-03-18
Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NOW q Necessity

statement, IAN Increase OF rs per cent
over previous biggest year. which
was 1920. Export sales showed a sat
lsfactory revival and h outlook indi-
Gates a constant increase.
with the Increase in space and
equipment at the home plant. our man
u~facturing processes are now more IN,
der u contro' than ever before"
, 1923-03-18

Of tho American Gear & M~anutactur-
ing company OF Jackson. Mich. and
the II. & NJ. Body corporation. OF Ra-
cine. Wis. These three subsidiaries
devote their entire capacity to Hupmo-
bile production.
we sold during the year 3416T
Hupmobiles.' Mr.. Hastings a y IN the
, 1923-03-18
QUANTITY IS
EXPLANATION
OF Car COSTS
Studebaker President Ana
lyzes Reasons for Difference
in Auto Prices.

BY A. r. ERSKINE.
President the Studebaker CORPORATION
Tie manufacture OF useful things
in large quantities. which reduces the
, 1923-03-18

5. Test 70 see II the GasoIlne Spraying Nor
zle in the Carburetor is not blocked. There
are two types of MOBILES, the fixed type, which
has a Jet. and the adjustable type, which
has a Needle Valve. The Illustration shows
both types. Consult Carburetor makers in
struction on clearing a blocked Jet if possible.
II you have a Fixed Jet, as in a Zenith Car
buretor, turn off the Gasoline, then unscrew
the plug underneath the Jet and it can be
screwed out. If the Jet is blocked, DO NOT
use a piece of wire to clear it, as this may
make the hole slightly larger and upset the
tune" OF the Carburetor. Try and blow or
jar the dirt out.
If you have an Adjustable or Needle Valve
Gasoline adjusting screw that can be screwed
, 1923-03-18

then screw the Valve out EXACTLY FOUR TURNS. Now set the
throttle lever WIDE OPEN but PULL OUT the Choker. then turn
the engine over as fast as possible with either the Starter or hand
crank about ten times, then push in the Choker and turn the Needle
Valve back EXACTLY FOUR TURNS.
Now see if the engine will start II it STILL will not start then
6 Turn off the gasoline and drain all that remains in the Carbure-
tor Float Chamber into a cup or can, and examine to see if there is
any water in it. If there is, it will be noticed lying in little globules
at the bottom of the an, so drain off some gasoline from the bottom
of the Vacuum Tank and some from the bottom of the main tank. and
water then
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
RESTORATION OF KING TUT
TO TAKE YEARS, CLAIM

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-It will
REQUIRE years to. restore accurately
for later archaeological study and
public observation the relics found
in the tomb of King Tutankhamen
in the Egyptian valley of the kings
says the current bulletin OF the
Metropolitan Music of Art.
The fragile condition of the aged
cloths and vestments made impos'
sible their repair or even handling.
Three weeks was required to I'M
pack one small box to enable ex-
perts to note the general appear
ance of its objects and the schemes
of decoration so that copies could
be made and the original gold and
jeweled decorations placed with ac-
curacy.
Wooden parts of charlots t1Tied
with the king were in good con-
dition, but the leather harness had
been reduced to powder One robe
was decorated with $4,000 beads
which, must be sewed one by one
to a copy. Replicas of ancient SAN
dals must be made and covered
with gold trappings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
FAIL TO CONVICT MAN
ACCUSED OF MURDER

ATHENS, Dec. 1.-two Clarke
county girls, Misses Mary Lille
Hall and Elsie Estelle Todd viii
graduate from the Clarke County
Girls club Friday night at special
exercises to be held in the county
courthouse. The exercises will be
conducted at o'clock in the rooms
of Mrs. Annie Mae Wood Bryant,
county home demonstration agent.
DR.. Andrew NJ Soule, president
of the State College OF Agricul-
ture, and Miss Mary Creswell, state
director of home economics, will
be among the principal speakers at
the exercises. The band of the
Athens High school will furnish
music.
One Of the features of the exer-
cises will he the address of Mss
Jessie Suddeth Hall, the first girl
ever to graduate from the club
girls course. She will discuss ex-
perience as a club girl for six
years. The two girls graduating
Friday night will be the first since
Miss Halls graduation. Both girls
will be given diplomas signifying
their completion of the four year
course.
The public has been invited to
the graduation exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
HOT COFFEE FOR FARMERS
is CURB MARKET FEATURE

ROME, Dec. ia new innova-
tion planned for the Rome curb
market is that of serving hot coffee
to the farmers who arrive early on
cold winter morning after their
orcH =, r;le 70 to.4. Mrs. Win
Mitchell, who is in charge of the
local curb market this week is re-
sponsible for the unique and credit
able idea Leaving home on a
cold morning, a large part of the
time without getting breakfast will
have tendency to discourage COM
ing to town during bad weather
according to Mrs. Mitchell, who
hopes by this method to help the
farmers who are doing much to
make the market success by pro-
viding them with the stimulating
liquid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
CIVILIZATION DUE TO
MOSQUITO IS THEORY
DIR. Branham Former Sumter
Health Officer, Presents New
Angle To Malaria Question

DR.. Henry Branham, formerly
health officer Of Sumter county,
puts forward a new proposition re.
garding the malariaT mosquito, IN
communication to the Times-Re-
corder in which DR.. Branham says
The late Surgeon General Cor
gass, in an address before the Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Faculty Of
Maryland, put forward the PROPOSE
ton that the malarial mosquito was
possibly responsible for modern civ
ilization.
"Primevial man was a jungle
dweller, and as such had no need
for fire or clothing. Then this man
or near man either became suscep-
tlble to malaria, or the variety IF
mosquito capable of transmitting
malaria was evolved; at any rate
man found that because of malaria
he could no longer live in the mos
quito infested jungle. Forced from
the warm jungle to more temperate
chimes he through necessity, began
to wear animal skins to protect
nm from the cold. For the same
reason, self preservation, he kept a
controlled fire constantly going in
the cave over by him for protec-
ton against wild animals and the
cold weather.
Now consider for a minute the
things that fire, clothing home
and leisure during the winter en-.
forced home staying have given the
human race. Without fire, no met
al smelling to the controlled fire
we are PRIMARILY indebted for all
things made of metal. for steam
Tor cooked food and for many 9TH
er things without which modern
man could not exist in a temperate
climate. The demand for easily OBJ
talnable clothing eventually led to
the invention of the loom and the
COTTON gin. Enforced home STAY
ing during the cold winter forced
man to domesticate animals for
meat until the next hunting season.
1t made him begin agriculture Tor
the same reason, it taught him to
save, but above all it made him
reason. From the painfully acoujr-
cd knowledge that after summer
came winter, gradually came the
haplt OF thought and this habit Of
ChouSht has brought into being
"nat We at present call the human
mind. The cave has gradually be.
come the home and the home is tha
based.
NO matter whether DR.. GEORGE
III NO matter weather Dr. Gorgas
was correct or not the fact remains
that IN Yucatan there are at pres.
ent being uncovered whole cities
suddenly abandoned because If
some plague, in all probability mos
quito borne yellow fever, which
forced the people living in these
clties to flee to a more temperate
cline, just as the yellow fever
epidemic of 1892 forced the neonIa
Of Brunswick to rush in uanic 10
, the mountains.
Now the people of Sumter coun-
W will, if they allow things to po
on as they have in the past, find
themselves in the same position
Mayas in Yucatan. They will have
to abandon the county.
Malaria is a disease which
spreads comparatively slowly. but
1t is one that left alone spreads
surely. The means of controlI;ny
this disease have been pointed to
you; The cost will be less than
hait the cost of your doctors bills
for malaria alone.
What are you going to do about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
FORD FOR PRESIDENT
MEET MAY NOT BE HELD

DETROIT December 10 The
Ford or-Fresident conference that
had been called to meet here De
cember H. has been Indefinitely
postponed and possibly may not be
held at all, it is announced by Rob
ert r. Pointer, chairman of the ar
engagements committee.
Postponement was made, Mr..
Pointer said, at the request of Mr..
Ford He would not simplify this
statement, which is the first official
recognition taken by the Detroit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
To All Retail Grocers !:

Every sale of ELFRISING FLOUR performance
You the huseye all she
product for her Heal hunes Dependab Economy
in abundant
Notwithstanding what the differ
between Plain Flour and the Of ban POWDER Omega White
Ring SRig Fors I1ealhful possible
make any flour with the best baking pc WIDER made.
For each barrel Of eRsg Flo consumed
at least $3.50 This the the Southland
saving every year nearly Thirty Million Dollar 3000OO0000y
of The interests of the housewife her good will
priceless o you.
Consider the increased volume of business quaint
tyofother foods this saved buy which profit could be
made and
You supply food or better quality or that
will satisfactory results Recommend Garry your public
vice..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14

manufacture of the conference
called in his benalf
Should the convention be he'd a,
later date, Mr.. Pointer said, it
probably will not be held in Detroit
but in some middle western city.
Mr.. POINTER said that when Mr..
Ford was asked if he intended to
run for the presidency, the answer
was: 81 am not prepared to say
Notiffcqtio of the. cancellation
of the conference was sent to thu
more than 500 delegates late Fri
day.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
DESDE COAMO

Va lhuiendO :-Significa refrescan-
donos algunos aguaceros que caen anne
nudo. contribuyendo a conservar ell
verdor de la vegetation. La comarca
de Coamo. por esa raz0n, va mejoran-
do mstante.
Et. CdfG:--Se me ha infOrmado que
no Obstante habersc perdido otros fru-
tos por In sequfa, IL cosecha del cafe
Ps muy preciosa, comparnda cou los
dltimos amos. por 10 que merecen pla-
GENES, los senores hacendados de dicho
grano.
81 esa information es cierta, los ca
feteros han tocado cl cielo con las ma
nos este ano.
Ell cafe Sc vende actualmente en- los
establecimientos comerciales. a 35 cen
tavOs libra, zero vendedores ambulan-
ties, 10 dan a n centavos puro v del pa
sal6 c6secho.
"iLP'Leche:-I.a production de este
ffeciOs0 l5qttido ha aumentado consi-
$deraMetnente Gesde que llovi6, y su
precio actual son diez centavos litro,
de bueiia dalidadi
pp3t'nfha' iBastante cantidad de chi
mas estan sHegando a In %poblaci6n y
terfg6 1enteiidido cue ell coscch0 de este
7 aifIo IS e~stdpendo.
F. Tras:-Durante estos dfas, Sc han
vahidb' celebrandD algunas iiras en- es-
tn villa, organiZadas por Ia juventud
enthusiastic.
COrrcsp0nsdl
Ccamo, p. r. Oct. IA 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
Ell NUEVO SECRETARIO DE LA
ASOCIACION CRIsTIANA DE
JOVENES

Entire las personals que ~llegaron de
Estados Unidos esta maflana, esta el
sehdr Earl Dome, con su esposa e hi
JOS, qllien! viene a San Juan n asociar-
SD con el trabajo de la Y. NJ. G. A.
~ FL sefor Dome serd ell primer secre-
tario 4especializado en- ell trabajo en-.
ire lfihos de la Association de San
Juarfiy dedicara TODD SUI tempo a las
a~ctividades entire ninos, tanto de la
AsoGiaci0n como de la ciudad, puesto
que Gl eS %secretariO encargado del ira
.bajO entire los nifos de Ia ciudad al
mismo tempo que director del Depar-
tamento juyenil de Ia Association de
San Juan. Sera uno de sus principal
les fines trafalgar para Y con ell gran
ndniei'o de ninos de San Juan que no
pueden gozar de los privilegios de la
AS6ciaci0n, V ayudarles ell TODD 10 po-
sible..iM
IA Il" cooperation del Club Rotario
combination con la Y. NJ. G. A. Sc
debe Ia venida del seilor Dome a San
Juan, puesto que los clubs Rotarios
locales y la Association International
del Club Rotario estan interesados
muy especialmente en- toda obra que
tienda a l~evantar la condici6n v a ms
pirar Y ayudar a los ninOs.
FL senior Dome es graduado de la
Universidad de Boston de la clase
1916. Durante los seis anos Gltimos
ha estado trabajando Ell la Y. NJ. C.
a. de China, dOnde ha adquirido una
gran experienced, alcanzando notable
exito ell, SUI trabajo entire ninos. La
Association Gle San Juan Sc siente com
jpllacida al poder contar con los servi-
clos de lun joven como ell senior Do
me, .quien va a tomar la direction del
primer trabajo entire nifos organiza-
do por la misma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
Ell EQUIPAJE A LOS OFICIALES
DEL EJERCITO, NO SERA INSPEC-
CIONADO POR La ADUANA 2

I'm buen ndmero de pasajeros dc
primera clase llegaron aver por Ia ma
mana a este puerto procedentes de New
York, via Panama, en- el trasporte "St.
Michiel", v ademAs 124 soldados lie
Ia Zorm del Canal. Ell CorOnel Ross,
estaba en- ell mueIe. En- veg dc efec-
tuarse por los %inspectores de Aduana,
eli ac~ostumbrado registrO al equipaje
de los p~asajeros, ell coronel Ross hizo
entrega nj inspector de aduana que
allf estaba de guardia, un n1mero de
dcclaraciones, participandole al ms
pector que no Sc efectuarfa inspection
alguna.
"N Coronel tiene sobrada raz6n, Cd
10 a Colest0r de Aduanas, pues,
hasta In fecha cuando los pasajeros
del Trasporte, sometfan a los inpec.
torres II equipajes para ser examiGa
do, clos efectuaban el eXamen I; pero
~instrucciones recientemente recibidas,
del Departamento ell equipaje M debe
ser. examinadO, 81 ell pasajero asf no
10 desea. Esa es la ley. Hasta las de.
cloraciones presentadas fucron inne-
cesarias."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
INFOR GENERAL
MERGED de las OlaS|

El yierneS de la semana pasada, CO.
a las $40 de la ma1ana los veci-
nos del %sub-barrio Santo Domingo, de
ArecibO, advirtierOn fletando sobre las
nuda de la cintura para arriba que
identificada pOr varias personals, de
las que rodeaban ell interfecto, des-
pu6s de ser trafdo a la playa ,resul-
to ser ell vecino del mismo barriO, Eu-
genio Rivera, natural de Utuado, de
color triguelo de "a a 8 aflos de edad,
quien seg1n investigation hecha por
Ell Lance Corporal Acosta Y policfa
Martinez, q~uienes sc constituyeron Ell
ell sitio del suceso Embellishments q.
fueron notificados, hace un mes viva
con la vecina Alejandrina Vazquez,
residente en- la Gale Herman Cortes,
nmdero SO, de quien Sc habfa separa-
do y residfa agregadO con una fami-
lia en- ell aludido barrio de Santo Do
mingo, asa de Juana Feliciano.
Informadas la sautoridades Sc cum
plieron los requisites de ley, siendO
examinado ell cadaver por ell doctor
Zengotita, que nOtific0 Ia muerte por
afixia, %ordenando ell honorable fiscal
Palmer, ell levantamiento del cadaver,
ell cual fue trasladado a la casa de un
vecino para ser veladO.
FL honorable juez municipal senor
Cadilla ha notificado a los testigos pa
IA que comparecieran hoy a las nue.
We a. M, para hacer Ia correspondent
tie investigation judicial.
FL extinto tiene un sobrino llama
do CelestinO Perez, el cual Sc hiZo car
so de los funerales de S u ito. En- Ia
casa donde residfa este, dej6 I'm catre
Y una frasada cuyOs efectOs fueron
recogidos p0r aquel; tambi6n Sc dice
que ell suicida tiene I'm baul con ro-
pa, i~gnorandOse d0nde esta deposita-
do, pOr cuya causa la investigation
cOntinta hasta Obtener dichOS objetos
para ertregarlos a quien corresponds.
Sc cree que Eugenio era un decep-
cionado de la vida. y sin valor para
|luchar por ella misma, Sc di6 por ven
edo, optando por desaparecef de es-
tie mundO lanzandose al mar, donde
rereci0 ahogado para no sufrir las in
clemencias de .esta lucha pOr la exis-
tencia..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
"LA ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS"
- DE -
CONCHA ESPINA.

En- la obra singular, intensa y fer.
vorosa de Concha Espina, cuya gloria
literaria de horizontes univel sales. Gre
ce de dfa en- dfa con la majestad y la
fuerza del genio creador que hesdeho-
so del presente sabe que es) suyo ell
p%orvenir, hay tres novelas kumbres
LA ROSA DE LOS vIENTOSa.LA ES-
FINGE MARAGATA, Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS.
Cada una de elias bastarfa para dar
fama perdurable a un escritor; juntas
las tres, declaran la exceptional poten-
cia creadora de esta gran artista que
Ell generos tan diversos como la novela
psychological, la novela realistic y la no.
vela social, ha producido semejantes
dechados. CRITICS. nacionales Y ex-
tranjeros de autoridad y exquisite gus
to, preferen LA ESFINGE MARAGA-
TIA, laureada tambien por Ia Acade-
mia Espafola otros c~rfticos lie dan la
palma centre los doce voidmenes en-
que hoy Sc contiene la obra literaria
de Concha Espina) a Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS; pero hay tambien
no pocos que italian mas subidos quila-
ties en- esta novela peregrina, LA RO-
SA DE LOS vIENTOS, en- que ell arte
vence a la >ciencia y la intuici6n a la
observation en- Ia aptitud m~aravillOsa
de ,iluminar los mas sutiles misterios
de la naturaleza ffsica y de la subcon-
ciencia humana.
LA ROSA DE LOS vIENTOS, como
TODD libro de su immortal estirpe, no es
obra para lectores distrafdos o super
f~iciales, sinO para las almas complejas
Y profundas que saben que la vida es
seria y que ell arte es la mas alta ex-
preston de la vida.
La BIBLIOTECA RENAC1MIENTO,
que en- su secci6n GIL BIAS ha ,dadO
al pdblico una nueva v primorosa re-
edici6n de La ROSA DE LOS WEN
TOS, imprimira en- breve m novela
que esta escribiendo Concha Espina
Ell CALI1 ROJO. La labor incesante,
cada vez mas perfecta, de la insigne
escritora, estudiada recientemente en-
Ell "Bouletfn Hispanique' y en- otras
muchas Y doctas ,pu%blicaciones de Eu-
ropa y America, podrfa compararse, en-
tire Ell garrulo y sonante yRcerfo del
tempo pfesente, ell AURA de la famosa
EPIsT0LA MORAL. que, respirando
mansamente, pasa las montafas ' from
teras Q el robusto y callado vuelo
de las aguiIas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
LOS HUELGUISTAS Sc DEDICAN
AL PILLAJE EN- SoLINGEN.

DUSSELDORF, octubre 17.-De
Solingen notifican que en- aquella ciu-
dad Sc ha celebrado una gigantesca
manifestation en la que tomaron par
tie %alrededor de diez mil almas, sin
trabajo, quienes una vez dispersadas
sc dedicaron a asaltar los estableci-
mientos p1blicos y a apedrear las pa
naderias, s~osteniendo graves encuen
tros con la fuerza publica que. trat6
de restablecer Ell orden. Dos personals
resultaron muertas y diecisiete heri-
das.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
INSTITUTE DE MAEsTRos

Durante la plimcra semAna de no
viembre, Sc celebrara sn Humacao un
gran Institute de maestros.
Sc espera ALI la c~oncprrencia de mas
de seiscientos profesores de toda la
-isla. Los maestros de HumaeaO Sc dis
poucn a luchar fuerte para que result
te m 6xito complete.
Sc trata de organizar una retreta
con la Banda Municipal de San Juan,
para 81 viernes 2 de noviembre de
1873.
Sabemos que muchos amigos de esta
capital y pueblOs cercarOs sc preparan
a pasar en- Humacao esa noche de fies-
tn.