davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
HUPP OUTPUT ISI NOW AT CAPACITY
Factory Trying To Set New Daily Production Records
 To Care For Demand

Continued record production by the Hupp Motor Car corporation makes 1t certain that it's high business volume of 1922 will be surpassed this year before the end of october, with It's entire manufacturing facilities still engaged at capacity in an effort to keep pace with the sales.
 The reception which has been ac- corded the new Hupmobile models has been so enthusiastic that the demand exceeds the factory capacity to manu- tive offices in Detroit yesterday. The new models were introduced early in August. '
 September production has been set at 4,40O cars. As a consequence Of this demand, Hupp has been recently running at capacity six days per week. in place of the regular 51a day working week preNaIent in the manu- facture, 1t was learned at its execu- dustry. Instead of the usual It. hour day five days 8 week with a five hour half day on Saturday, the De- troit plant, Cor instance, has for six weeks been working 10 IA hours five days d week and eight hours on Sat= urday. This makes week of 69A hours, eight more than heretofore.
 Sales of Hupmobiles for 1928 were set at 10000 last November The ex- tent to which this volume will be surpassed is governed only by the ability of the factories to produce cars, declares o. c. Hutchinson, gem eral sales manager
 Orders already placed by distribu- tors for themselves and their dealers have resulted in instructions being Issued to speed up production in ev- cry possible channel as fast as can be consistently done and still con- form to Hupp's we'll known standards of manufacturing precision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
To Start a Car Correctly

Every operator of an automobile should exercise care when starting a car. The spark should be retarded, the gas not advanced too far, and the minute the starter has made the en- zine take hold, the starter should be released. Be careful not to have the engine turning over too fast when letting in the clutch. This causes 8 jerky start which throws a strain on the running gear and a natural reac- tive strain on the engine. Gather mo- mentum slowly. Do not attempt to jump the car ahead from a start to 50 miles an hour in two pr three sec onds. The gasoline engine Is certain ly flexible and certainly built to go from slow speeds to high speeds in an instant's notice: but remembe BY that while an engine alone can do this the minute 1t is loaded, 1t has to carry that load along and that puts strains on the engine that are de- structive. Go into second. and go into high gradually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
SAFETY LESSONS FOR @ THE AUTO DRIVER

take pains to show him just what you want to do The officer usually means to give clear distinct signals so watch him closely; he can't repeat for you without loss of attention to his other duties.
 D. Don't be headstrong or over bearing. The traffic officer has all he can attend to without stopping to argue over a minor point. He has authority but seldom cares to use 1t to clinch an argument which could have been avoided by the driver with appreciation of modern traffic prob lens.
 6. If you are distinguished" citizen and feel that traffic Nregula tions are for others, by all means re- member your position and set a good example. Make things easier for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
When Brakes Slip

A slipping brake is sometimes caused by oil which has found It's
 way out of the rear axle assembly and come fin contact with the brake bands This oil can be removed by washing with gasoline, and if this does not eliminate the slipping, the trouble can usually be overcome by applying a little Fuller's earth to the lining. Wear of the lining will also cause slipping, and if the wear is not great enough to warrant refining the band, the brake can be adjusted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

A loose windshield, which causes annoying rattles, can be securely held In place by filing the space in the frame with shellac This can be ap- piled with a sharp pointed stick or brush, and should be applied slowly so that it will pack tightly in the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
ARGENTINA FINDS OIL
BorIngs Strike oil At Depth Of 5S0
 Meters

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 15.-(By Associated Press, 1.-The edisovery of what are apparently rich deposits of petroleum in the province of Jujuy, Argentina, has elated indus trial interests. Borings made under the direction of the administration of state railways resulted in strik- ing oil at a depth Of $50 meters The well did not prove to be gusher as at first reported, but column of oil ascended the tube for a distance of 100 meters, from which two tons were pumped in three ,:ours
 Work was then suspended to await the arrival of storage tanks The engineers are confident that borings 30 meters deeper will tap an extensive petroleum strata. The oil is said to be of high quality. sandy or slippery spot wrap a piece of burlap. some bags, or coarse grass around the wheels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
WITH THE TRAF-
 FIG OFFICER
Prepsred by the National Safety

1. The. traffic officer has a diff cult job at the best and drivers should make every effort to assist him.
 ?. At times the officers directions may seem to be contradictory or un- necessary, but we should remember that he may have excellent reasons for his action; reasons which we per- haps cannot understand at the time.
 3, He is responsible for all. acci- dents which happen at his station. Let us treat him s we expect him to treat us. His good will is more desirable than his i'll will
 4. If you expect the traffic officer to give you good clear decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
A Remedy For Hood sou.nk.

the joint formed by the hood and the body cowl of the car should be lubri- cated from time to time. A strip of rubber from an old inner tube fas- tened to the cowl of car will put an end to sQueaks and rattles from that source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

that when either set Is applied, there is the same braking effect on both wheels. Brake pressure must be so adjusted that moderate pressure of the foot pedal will stop the car, but will not lock the wheels. Brakes which act too quickly will cause pre- mature wears of the tires, and if they are not quick enough of ac- ton, the car and it's passengers will be in danger when the brakes are called on. Great pressure should not be required to operate them effici- ently. In order to make the proper adjustments it will be necessary to remove or disconnect the brake rods from the brake levers to allow the mechanism to release as far as pos sible. It is good plan to oil or grease connections at this time, since it will be possible to work the lubri- cant into the bearings and joints. Tn making any brake djLstments. the rear wheels should always be lacked up so that they are free.
 Never use wirty water in the radia- tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
A Bnd Habit

Never test any kind of battery by "shorting" 1t with pair of pliers or a wire. This will injure 1t. The best way is to use a voltmeter across the battery while 1t Is discharging at its normal rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Things That Destroy Batterle.

Using impure water for refillingf
 Using the starter for to long~a time.
 Using the horn frequently and with long blasts.
 Neglecting to refill the battery at correct intervals.
 Leaving lights burning brightly with the engine cut off
 Leaving the car parked for a long period with the lights burning.
 Not watching ammeter gauge to see that the battery is charging cor rectly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Proper Brake Adjustments

When making brake adjustments, E general inspection should be made of all parts of the entire system to de-
 termine whether they are in service able condition. It is important that the brakes be evenly adjusted, so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

CAE4EEN BUY NEW PAGES-Raymod by MT hnd ndsne o of for on the mak O. fm his cxpei las nnmed him his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

means a very severe strain on all working parts.
 a
 The headlight must be adjusted every time new bulb Is placed in the lamp socket.
 The chassis of an automobile is subject to more wear and tear usage than the engine.
 A collapsible water bucket for fll- Ing the radiator should be included in the equipment of every car.
 Shellac, as well as graphite, is al- ways helpful for preserving rims, and facilitates the removing of tires.
 In care with floating real axles, which depend upon the hub caps to keep the axle shafts in place, the car should be inspected occasionally.
 Nearly every state in the union re- quires automobiles on public high ways to be lighted from one-halt hour after sunset to one-half hour before sunrise.
 To prevent the wheels of car from spinning when stalled in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

officer who is there for your safety by obeylng the signals without ques- ton or argument.
 2. Automobiles rush down on the traffic cops from all directions. The strain of keeping them moving Is a job the ordinary motorist would not accept as gift. Remember this and do your part as law-abiding. pro- gressive citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

The chassis of an automobile is subject to more wear and tear usage than the engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

To prevent the wheels of car from spinning when stalled in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

means very severe strain on all working parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

A car with missing" engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

The headlight must be adjusted every time new bulb Is placed in the lamp socket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MANGANESE IN AFRICA
Huge Belt Is 20 Feet Wide And Fou
 Miles Long

LONDON, Sept. 15.-(By Associated Press)-A huge belt of manganese, about 20 feet wide and four miles long, has been found at Hekpoort. near the West Rand, in South Africa.
 The belt is already being exploited by two farmers who own part of the land through which it runs. Is is said to be of almost pure manganese, and is one of the most important mineral finds recorded In the dark continent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Never use wirty water in the radia-
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
RED STAR OIL STOVES
At MoWRY's.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES


We were pleased to see the good
number out to church last Sunday.
The whole church program next Sun
day will be in keeping with Easter.
The Sunday School at 10 a. M, is for
everybody, old and young. At II
O'Clock we have the Easter and Com
munion service. There will be spec
ial music by the choir. The life of
any young peoples society is in the
way 1t is attended and taking part in
every service. The B. Y. p. U. hold
their prayer and devotional service
at $3.50. The first Sunday night in
each month We have the special music
by the choir and others. Sunday
night at 1880 the Big Sing. come and
bring your singers and ask your
friends to bring their for we are go
ing to have real service. We will
have baptism at the close Of the eve-
ming service. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday night at 1880. Do not
forget where the church building is
located and listen for the bell at
and 1880.
Frank E. Gray, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Northwest News

The Silver Beam T.. T. A.. will hold
their meeting April 9th. Those who
brought sandwiches last time. please
bring n cake this time and vice versa.
A good time is promised. Come and
enjoy the evening with MS.
Mrs. John Reynolds spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Brees.
Mr.. c. Il. Walker entertained tho
grippe few Days last week.
Air. william Kroeger called at the
Harry GelvIn homP Saturday eve.
ming.
Mr. Pete kohroil. and Carl Buckles
hoiped Il. wettstein butcher Friday.
t;otiiob Krcislcr and children call.
ed nj the G. y. Walker home recently
Mrs. John Oftncr In getting along
very nicely and is able TO be abont
some now. Mrs. !. II. Gerard IL still
with her and assisting with the work.
The wiling Workers club. that was
10 meet with Mrs. teo. sccooiu ON
rhur,day. was postponed On account
Of the bad roads.
Mr. aud Mrr. NJ. Breos visited ~
the Mrs. Minnie Metxen home Sun
dny. Thclma. who had been staying
with them for the past week. accom-
pnnIcd them 10 her home.
Airr Frank Kobcrstcin and family
we're Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.
nrd Mrs. Daniel McGownn.
Nj ard Mrs. Frank MeElroy called
ON Air. and Mrs John ortner OH Mon.
day,
ono of Mr.. G. y. Walkers horsrs
brohn i,s leg Taerday. 70 he had
fiar.y G.fen nh-ei Il "Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. Strangers in.
vited. Come and test our welcome.
Church school at 10 a. m. We have
classes for all. both young and old.
You will enjoy the study of Gods
word with us. Our SUPERINTENDENT
extends glad welcome to you. A
short Easter program will be held.
Junior church at II a. M, all the
children in the community are urged
to attend. Mrs. Tyre has a message
for the little ones.
Morning Worship at II o'clock, the
subject Of the sermon The Triumph
ant Message" Special Easter. music
The Sacrament Of baptism will be
administered. There will be; a re
ception OF members OF churches here
to unite with us on Easter Sunday
You need the church and the church
needs you.
Epworth League devotional hour al
6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Tyre will be the
leader. All young people are asked
to come and bring another.
Evening Worship at 1880. The sub
iect OF the sermon will be THE Open
ed Books" Special music. This will
be the: closing meeting Of our Evan
gelistic Services. The sermon will
appeal TO the thinking manhood ol
Holyoke. You cannot afford to mis-.
this service.
Mid.week prayer service Wednes
day evening at 1880. Now that the
special services will be over. let uf
show greater interest in the prayer
service.
The Loyal Workers Sunday School
class will hold n Bake Sale at Bere
mans Cash Store on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
r. b. Tyre, Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
"oUEEN OF sHERA" ON AT
PEERLESS NEXT SATURDAY

Queen of Sheba,' the William Fox
super-special which created tremen-
dous sensation during its run at a
prominent Broadway, New York,
theatre, will come to the Peerless on
next Wednesday and Thursday, April
4th and 5th. MetropolitacFttics des-
cribed the picture as marvel Of
beauty, color and dramatic force, and
las a spectacle unsurpassed in magni-
|ficence. All wrote with wondering ap-
proyal of the pageantry attending the
arrival of the Queen Of Sheba at King
Solomon's court, and declared the
chariot race cheered by 5000 specta-
tors to be one of the most thrilling
scenes ever shown on the screen.
Queen of Sheba" was year in
the making, after Virginia Tracy had
written the story following long
Search of volumes and documents for
information regarding the worlds
most beautiful woman. The produc-
tion was directed by J. Gordon Ed
wards. A3 ,st
The role of the Queen of Sheba is
played by Betty Blythe; Fritz Lieber,
noted Shakespearian actor. is King
Solomon; Claire de Lorez is Queen
Amarath, wife of Solomon; and Nell
Craig is seen in the role of the Prin-
cess vashti, Sheba's opponent in the
chariot race.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Next Sunday Is Easter. the most
sacred memorial left us by our Lord
for on the resurrection hinges the
whole Of the Christian religion. We
plan to commemorate the resurrection
OF Jesus next Sunday with appropriate
services both morning and evening.
Bible School az 10 u. m. Communion
at II o'clock. sermon "The Resurrec.
tion Of Christ an Established Fact"
Junior {. T.. at . y. M. Senior c. 4.
at $50 y. m.
A special Easter program Will be
given at night by the children and the
young people OF the church.
Come and worship with us. you arc
cordially invited TO all these services
W. l.. Lodwls. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
MRS. Rose ENrERTAIhs,
DELPHiAN SOCIETY

The Mirage Delphian Society met at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Robb; last
Friday afternoon. Two of the Eng
lish poets of the Victorian period,
Tennyson and Browning. were made
under discussion, led by Mrs. A Scheu-
nemann. Six new members have
been added to the club enrolment
within the past month. Another fea-
ture for the afternoon was the deli
cious luncheon, served by Mrs. H.
Langsworth. Of Denver, Mazola rep
resentative Of the Corn Products Re-
fining Co, of New York.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
CROP REPORT FOR COLORADO

Stocks OF grain on Colorado farms
the first day of March were over g.
100000 bushels less than a year ago.
The reserves of the four principal
cereals grown in the state totalled H.
983,000 bushels, compared with 49,
$4,000 bushels last year, and 2S,668.-
900 bushels in 1921. Corn reserves
are larger than for any other grain,
and nearly the same as year ago,
while all other cereals show marked
reduction. Generally smaller crops of
leach grain, except corn, and the pro-
ducer's need for cash together with
the large increase in livestock on feed
in the state are the principal factors
In bringing about the greatly reduced,
stocks of this year.
corn-Based OH the assumption that
the entire acreage planted to corn in
the state has been harvested for grain
during the past three years, OF the
1S,320,000 bushels estimated for the
state last year only about 35 per cent,
/ same as 10-year average, remained on
the farms March /. compared with SO
per cent year ago and 81 per cent in
1921. Expressed in bushels, the re-
serve this year is 6,412,000 bushels,
compared with 6,O72,00O bushels the
same date last year. The reserve Of
1921 was .13,0S5,000 bushels. The
shipments of the 1922 crop from the
counties where grown are indicated
as 80 per cent or about 5,496,O00 BUSH
els compared with 27 per cent or A..
$4,000 bushels for the preceding year
and is per cent the 1O-year average.
The season of 1922 was generally fav-
Orable for maturing corn. The quail
ity of last years crop is rated at SO per
cent merchantable quality, 2 points
lower than for 1921 and points above
the 10-year average. Special reports
during the past three years Indicate
that approximately 75 to so per cent
of the acreage planted for corn each
year was harvested for grain. about 5
per cent usually harvested for silage.
and the remainder either harvested for
forage alone, fed in the fields or aban-
doned.
Wheat-The reserves of wheat rank
second in number OF bushels on farms
of Colorado. March l, and amounted to
about 16 per cent of last years total
crop OF 21,776,O00 bushels or 3,4S4.O00
bushels compared with hcld-over OF
is per cent last year, amounting to L.
/ $4,000 bushels, and hold-over OF the
1921 crop OF 7076.O00 bushels t2S per
cent?. The shipments OF wheat from
the 1922 crop amount to 15.243.000
bushels go per cent?. compared with
l15,105. 900 bushels t65 per cent? OF the
1921 crop. and 16.l75.0O0 bushels (64
hpcr cent OF the 1920 crop. In this
state a large per cent Il the wheat is
shipped out Of the counties where
grown, and marketed principally in
states east. and to mills in Colorado
(which are located In the larger indus
trial centers. and In counties adjacent
TO or somewhat remote from the colin-
ties In which most OF the wheat Is
grown.
oats-Of the 4.e25.Ooo bushel crop
of oats produced in the state In 1922.
only &c per cent are held as reserves,
or about 100000 bushels. compared
with s.o27.ooo bushels $50, per. cent?
of the preceding crop. Oats ship
ments are expected to be about 1917
900 bushels compared to about 1917
900 bushels from the 1921 crop.
f.s -tt,eN
| 1881
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
FARM LOAN
MONEY.
SEE spr.,;s
r. L. JOHNSON

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Joseph II. Painter. Deceased.
No. 43t.
All persons having claims against, said
estate are hereby notified to present
them for adjustment to the County
Court OF Phillips County. Colorado. On
the 10th day OF April. A. ID. 1923.
SARAH II. PAINTER.
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Joseph II. Painter. Deceased.
u. i. Garnian. attorney for Administra
triN.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
COLBY HERE THIS WEEK

win be at the Sears Hotel from I
y. M. Thursdny. until 2 Y. M. satur.
day this week. Eyes examined :.
glasses fitted. Childrcn's eyes u
specially. Also showing an improved
oarphonc for denf people. Don't wait
untIl the last minute. COME EARLY
u. Colby. optomctrist.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Fairfield Items

Fairfield Items
John Clute hauled corn to Paoli on
Monday.
Harry sprague is on the sick list
at this writing.
P, ]. Peter hauled hogs to Paoli on
Monday.
The Fairfield Cash Store has i'm
proved quite lot since the snow. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson motored to
Haxtun Saturday.
Arthur Falk helped Sander Stedt
butcher a hog Monday.
George Michael hauled corn to the
city of Paoli Monday.
Harry Sprague, Jr, spent Monday
night with Ray Culp.
Ed Johnson motored to Sterling on
Monday.
Mrs. Saylor is well enough to start
teaching again this week.
Mrs. Charles Lindgren and son,
Walter, and daughter, Edith, motored
to Holyoke, Saturday.
Miss Edna Youtsey spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Ahnstedt.
Alvy and Wesley Garretson helped
A. c. Ruch butcher hogs Thursday.
Mabel Biorklun is working at the
Fairfield cash store now.
Kieth Knode is on the sick list this
week.
Frank Bjorklun and Bill Jensen
hauled corn to Paoli Friday.
Glen and Ernest Bailey helped E.
Gordon butcher some hogs Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hammond and
son, Kenneth, motored to Haxtun on
Saturday.
c. C. Ruck went to Haxtun Monday
on business.
Alvin Culp and sons went to town
Saturday.
Glen Bailey and family were visi
tors at Mrs. Baileys' Sunday.
Oscar Peterson was caller at Mrs
Baileys' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Panlson were delight
fully entertained by the Rev. and Mrs
Bengston for Sunday dinner.
Grace and Doris Bailey are back Il
school again.
Paul Anderson and Walter Eckmai
and son. Orville.. were, guests. ut tli
j. n. SKIOLD home Sunday for dinner
Dave Johnson went to Haxtun OF
Thursday. ,f'
Don't forget the Farmers Union
meeting at the Fairfield school house
April 6. 1923.
Leroy Garretson was n visitor al
the Fairfield school Monday afternoon
Prof. Coleman was late arriving al
the school. Monday morning. on ac
count OF the bad roads.
Warren Phillips has stocked up on
ammunition again although he doesn't
need II. because he caught six rab
bits the other day and has them In a
pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Eckman. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Eckman and family
Albert Nordstrom and Richard Roosc
1 visited nj the johnson home Sunday.
--------
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

Twelve men Of the N. +. church
donated the days work Tuesday and
by SO doing. got the yard In good con-
|iition to seed for grass. The ladies
pf the church served them an excell-
snt dinner in the dining room at the
noon hour. The day was grand sue.
cess and much was accomplished that
needed being done very badly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

Mrs. Geo. Garland and Mrs. Geo.
Herinbotham are entertaining the
Baptist ladies missionry society this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gar
land. There is always an interesting
program and refreshments served.
These meetings are always pleasant
and profitable as well.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
DIR. kALmeN c. sApeRo

The well.known Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat Specialist OF Denver. viii
nsnin visit Holyoke. Friday. Apri! is.
at the Savoy Hotel. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Call
early.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

jess Correll's little son met with a
very painful accident Thursday morn
ing, when he caught his hand in a
power wringer, two fingers being torn
|off.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

Mrs. J. NJ. Paisley returned to he,
home in Gillette, Wyo., after two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Mary Reno.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

Misses Clara and Helen Rcdics and
Henry Redies and Ray Johnson at
tended the dedication Of the new ".
f. church at Big Springs last Sunday
and report splendid services and a
big dinner served. in the church fol-
lowing the morping service.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
HARNESS SHOP

have opened up Harness and
Repair Shop. first door west OF the
tin shop. guarantee good work and
fair treatment to all. sff2 II.
25tf. LsH. FELIs,