davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Ii On streets IT. ssala~

lists in about 100 cars visited Seguin.
in Guadalupe county, last Sunday aft
ernoon as guests Of the San Antonio
Light and the Jack Neal Nash Motors
Company. This trip, the second of the
kind to be made under the auspices Of
The Light and local automobile deal
er, was thoroughly enjoyed by every
one who went along. The only feature
that served to mar the visit to Seguin
in any way was the dust encountered
on the way to Morrison Falls and this
was soon forgotten.
Members of the reception committee
assured The Light that, had they
known sucha large crowd was coming,
they would have sprinkled the Morri-
son Falls roads, as well as provided q
more elaborate entertainment program.
Citizens of Seguin, noted for their
hospitality and progressive spirit.
turned out in full force to welcome the
visiting motorists. a reception com
mittee met the caravan a short dis
lance out of Seguin and escorted the
members to the town where the pub
lie square was circled several times
while hundreds of spectators looked on.
Motorists were then taken to Blum
berg Park. spring training camp Of the
Chicago White Sox, where they rested
for a few minutes before proceeding to
Morrison Falls on the Guadalupe river.
Welcomed to Seguin.
At Morrison Falls, caravan members
were officially welcomed to Seguin by
Congressman Harry NJ. Wurzbach,
who referred TO the friendly relations
which exist between inhabitants of San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
BATTERIES NEED
PLENTY OF DITILLED
WATER IN SUMMER
Many Motorists Prone to
Neglect, Says
Callahan.

Hot weather. just like extremely
cold weather, is a danger period in
the life of any storage battery I'M
less the proper care is given it.
So warns s. y. Callahan, local
Willard service station dealer. SUN
mer weather is probably the most
dangerous time the battery must
pass through because the automobile
is used more during this period. :"
says Mr.. Callahan. "This is the
time when overheating n battery is
liable TO happen.
Motorists as. an average are prone
70 forget or neglect keeping the bat
terry filled with pure distilled water
in hot weather. Evaporation of the
water in the solution in the battery
during hot weather is rapid. If the
level of the water is permitted 10
reach a point below the tops of the
plates the upper portion is left ex-
posed and useless The covered por-
ton Of the plates are then obliged
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

10 assume the extra burden Of the
useless portion. This causes rapid
overheating and damage not seen at
the time, but which results in con-
siderable expense later.
"a doctor will always recommend
plenty of pure water. Apply this
same advice to battery and it will
do its work properly.
"Overheating of battery may re-
suit from an undercharged condition
continuing for some time. This
starved condition may be due to the
inexperience or lack of knowledge on
the part of the driver who does not
use judgment in operating his lights,
or who uses the starter oftener than
necessary. 49, ...-.-
"When undercharged for sometime,
plates become hardened. and offer
greater resistance to the charging
current. If therefore a car with
starved battery is taken on long
run. the normal charging rate will
produce intense heat in the battery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

to such an extent that the plates
will buckle. If the battery were in
normal healthy condition this
would not occur.
Periodic inspection of your bat
tery's condition during hot summer
weather By battery service station
is about the best sort of trouble in
surance you can carry" concluded
Mr.. Callahan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Danger i'm Overlooking.

Don't overload" is the emphasized
advice Of tire experts to motor truck
operators. It may mean more pay-load
for the time being, but the loss of life
for your tires will offset your sup
posed added haulage income.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Cotton for Tires

Approximately $4,000 bales of Egyp,
tian type long staple cotton were
grown in the United States last year.
Nearly 40 per cent of this was used
in the manufacture of tires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Cars in New York.

There are more telephones in New
York than In the whclc of Great Brit
ain. and this same rl;.o maintains in
the case of automobile registration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

power and stamina, yet dignifed.
Everything for which one can
wish in motoring convenience, COM
fortand utility has been provided
even to the extra disc wheel with
tire, tube and tire cover 1.-TWO on
SEDAN; handsome el-plated
bumpers, front and rear; large
roomy trunk; automatic gasoline
signal, and many other features.
There is nothing more to buy.
The prices ofthe Sedan and Coupe
are moderate because of Stude-
bakers large production, vast phys
ical land fnancialresources, the man
ufacture of all vital parts in Studc-
baker plants, and the accumulation
of experience and prestige gained
through II years of building quality
vehicles.
The name Studebaker stands for
quality, durability, comfort-morc
than ever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Motor Shinments Large

More than $50, 900 frSght carloads
OF automobiles, trucks and parts, ex-
yceptng tires and chains, were shipped
last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Recover Stolen Cars.
Seventy-eight per cent of motor cars
stolen IN 1922 were recovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
800 PAY VISIT
TO SEGU|N As
LIGHT GUESTS
Nearly 100 Cars in Motor
Caravan on Second
Trip, Sunday.
A NASH LEADS WAY.
Mistletoe Gives Each Mo-
iorist Brick of De-
J licious Cream.
A NASH LEADS WAY.

Forming probably one Of the largest
automobile caravans ever seeA in this
part Of the country, nearly 500 motor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Spain Has AZ nm Cars
100000 Cars in Canada.

There are 3lGG0 automobiles and
6OOO trucks in Spain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

Canadian automobiles now number
beyond 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05

T.. >. Largest Maker.
united States makes 90 per cent OF
the worlds motor vehicles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-05
Overlooking Dangero,,s.

Speeding and overlooking are impor-
tant causes Of tire trouble.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
Coercion Fails To Ratify.

Arizona this week showed
the stuff she is made of on the
Colorado pact problem. De-
feated in the legislature, and
baked at the recent Califor.
MA pact conferences in Santa
Barbara, San Diego and I'm
perial Valley, the great Pro
Pacist power combine were
again upset and fatty told
how Arizona resents the CO.
ersion aud political chicanery
used to force her to surrend-
er rights. Arizona will never
ratity the pact as at present,
tho a lying, copper.coila
metropolitan press, and rein.
forced by such political lead
ers as Senator Winsor and u.
S. representative Hayden may
intimidate and retard devel.
opment for years. The brief
presented this week declared
that "Arizona desires and alb.
solutely requires development
of the river, but resents the
attempted coercion, which de
mand she as ii sovereign
state, surrender rights she is
entitled to preserve, to obtain
badly needed improvements
coercion dictated by politi-
cal power determined to pre-
vent her obtaining them un
til such time as she will make
obeisance." Strong language
from the "baby state," eh?
But it made 'em sit up and
take notice.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

ENCOURAGING. "A subscriber,
81 want to mention the excellent
paper you are sending out. Hope
you will not become discouraged,
with the town and surroundings.
Sending two items this week. |
wish | could have something OF
interest more frequently"
If every lady IN Wickenburg
would send in but two items once
a month it would aid to make
the paper more interesting both
to advertisers and readers, and
thereby prove a direct benefit to
the town. The lady sub. knows
how discouraging it is to grind
out news for a country paper in
towns size of ours, where every
one is for himself; where the ed
itor must go straight ahead; give
every time he is asked, even tho
the patches on his anatomy grow
larger every year.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizonaa
Violet Kynast, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Ernest Kynast, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to John Ernest
Kynast. Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County. State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court. at Phoenix, in
said County. within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Summons,
if served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of Maricopa County,
State of Arizona, this 5th day of Sep
tember. 1928. Claude S. Bergman.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Angie P. Byrne, Deputy Clerk.
First pub Sept. 15-last pub. Oct. 9th
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Marlcopa
County. State of Arizona.
A. Cholvin, Plaintiff,
Elizabeth Cholvin. Def.
The State of Arizona to Elizabeth
Cholvin. (alleged to be resldent)
Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be.
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of Maricopa county.
State of Arizona. this 4th day of Sep
tember. 1928. Claude S. Bergman.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY Angie P Byrne, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Sept. 8.-last pub. Sept. 70.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

the town. The town paper is
always reflex of the locality
in which it is printed; if it
has a quasi existence, the av-
erage human eau detect it at
a glance. If it is prosperous
and the business men live
and liberal, the paper will be
sure to show it. Right here
is a good place for an excerpt
from the Tombstone Prospec-
tor:
A newspaper that will shout
Trade at Home" in a commun-
ity where the merchants send
their printing to mail order shops,
cannot expect to receive any con-
sideration as long as they con-
tinue to boost the other fellows
game in spite of the fact that
patronage which should be given
them is placed elsewhere.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
Saturday, Sept. 29. 1923

"What's the matter with
the Wor1d?" Another ban k
at Bisbee, like the one at
Tempe, has fallen. The bank
examiners, under Coy. Hunt,
are gathering 'em in. Under
Campbell's administration,
many of them were so weak
ened and disabled that they
have never fully recovered
and are dropping off one by
one. Director Dalton of the
Peoria bank has been indict.
ed for receiving deposits after
1t was known to be insolvent,
and Springer of the Wicken.
burg bank ought to, and
probably will, be indicted in
spite of his retaining the
public prosecutor as his spe.
cial counsel. Gene Cunning.
ham is on the trail of the
marauders and right here
the suggestion that the es-
tablished usage of publish.
ing statements of the re.
sources and liabilities every
sixty days of all banks should
be rigidly enforced. Many
bank examiners are too lax
in this regard and depositors
have a right to know the
status of banks with which
they entrust their funds.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

"What's the matter with
the wor1d?" when we all try
to educate our children as in.
tellectuals, making rofes-
sors of them so to speak, and
teaching them field work,
and house work is drudgery;
fit only for menials7 Where
in the u. S. can you hire a
native born and educated do.
mestic nowadays? When we
shift the burdens of farm and
household drudgery to the
emigrants, we not only lose
their earnings. but build. up
an expense account that natu.
rally comes from unemploy.
ment; for, if we all become
intellectual dromes. who will
do the drudgery?
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

The Douglas International
tells the business men Of that
city some vital truths that
ought to make them prick up
their ears and make a note of
Douglas two papers that are
far ahead of the town and,
like the State Miner, are
forced to draw patronage
from outside of their own
field to keep running. Dur
ing nearly five years the
State Miner has kept going
on less than $50 a month
10 "a | advertising. 1t has
been keen enough, however,
to get patronage from outside
sources that more than dou.
bles the local income. It's
circulation, also outside of
Wickenburg, is three to one
larger than in this city. But
we have hopes that some day
soon with the changes that
are gradually dawning that
our business men will gel
together and help turn out q
paper that will be a credit tc
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

An enthusiastic we'll wisher Of
the State Miner writes: May
you always succeed, is our wish. :"
Thanks, it would be quite a
change after sucking eggs for
so long.
Needles Nugget gave away an
auto as subscription prize. The
contest "blew up" Editor Fire
light couldn't meet it and gave
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
J. A. COPELAND. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Wickenburg, Arizona.
PHONE WICKENBURG NO,

Notice to Hunters and Trespassers-
All owners of livestock. hunters, those
engaged in hauling garbage outside the
town limits, are warned against tres
passing on the premises of H. B. Wat
son, beginning at the ball park and ex-
tending two miles west, following the
highway to California which passes di-
rectly thruit from east to west.
H. b. Watson, Owner.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

notes to cover his delinquency
and they fell into the hands of
Philistine Klu Kluxers and boot
leggers, who attached and stopt
his paper for two weeks. Moral
Don't give away something you
have not got that other folks
must pay for.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29
ARIZONA STATE MINER,
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners IOc
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices, promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, sub
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
ACTIVITY RESUMED
 IN REALTY FIELD
Twelve Transfers Recorded With City Clerk-.i0 Mortgages Released

Indication Of increased activity in realty circles is seen in the filing Of i2 realty deeds and 10 releases of mortgage this week at the town clerks office, Building continues to be slow with but two permits issued during the week,
 The reports follow:
 Warranty Deeds.
 City Realty corporation 10 Howard W. Ryder. Grand street.
 Elizabeth and William Hoffman to Nathan Berson. Stratford road.
 Raymond R. Scarles 10 Hartwell A. Taylor Hart street.
 Henry J. Waither to Ruth and Kenneth Walther, Steele street.
 Teofiia Wasielak to George A. Stark Alden street.
 John Hallin to Huldah E. Daniei- son, Park street.
 Paul carubba to Dora Hittleman. East street.
 Mary Messner to Wladislaw Kraw- ice, Broad street.
 John Skritulksy to Alexander B. Gaiewski, Biruta street.
 Eliza A. McMahon to Boys club of New Britain, East Main and Cen ter streets.
 Valeria and Andrew Adamowicz to William Zdanuk. Grove street.
 August May to City of New Britain, Broad and Burritt streets.
 Mortgage Releases.
 Savings Bank of New Britain to John Mccarthy, Hawley and Hamil- ton streets.
 Savings Bank of Rockville to May A. Lynch. Black Road avenue. Ann Lynch to Mary Lynch, Black Rock avenue.
 Minnie and John Schmidt to Mar tha Green. Glen street Sons of Herman to Carrie and Rich ard Schaefer Trinity street. Thomas Lacey to Hulda Danieson, | Fairview street. Hardware City Cooperative associa- ton to Huldah Danielson, Fairview | street. Augusta and John May to John and l Joseph Lemeris, Jubilee street. Wladislaw Jozefiak to Victoria and ! Joseph Gwiazda, North street. Freda and John Johnson to Odishoo David and Sarah George, Church treet.
 Building Permits. Elmer Wood. Jerome street, dwell ng; cost $5,000
 Hattie Littman. Brighton street, en- lose veranda: cost s150.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

the New Britain senieF High seheel compiled hg the superintendent af schoels was laid 0R the table until the ReE, meeting,
 The recommendation that supeTin- ieRdent Holmes and F, C, GaoaNHaa take a trip 10 Troy Rochester ana Cleveland in order 10 mspeel ,e siruelion of schools ln ihass e'7'es was carried, There was some dis- eessian regarding their eApensass, Judge Gaffney questioned whether il would be proper for comptroller 10 draw an order against a fund eFeal. cd hy bond issue,
 The fiRanee committee was instruct ed te report hack regarding suitable recognition of the services Of Charles s, Hlll, janitor in the public schools for the past sl years, lt was thought that action should be taken to show the appropriation of the hoard,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

'auieter than 1t had been for month."
 Gives Lie to officials.
 Despite denials of prohibition au' thorities as 10 the scope of rum run. ming activities reported by the Asso. eiated Press. staff correspondent who witnessed the period Of open de' fiance Of law reiterated today that small rum running craft clustering around the fleet Of three steamers and i9 schooners which lay outside the three.mile limit near Ambrose Channel light had given that stretch of water an appearance similar to that which obtained during the last international yacht races.
 An experienced observer on shore with marine glass declared he had counted at least 300 small boats iockeying for position about the liquor laden mother ships. Some of the boats probably were counted twice. he said as many made several trips to the rum fleet.
 Checks Up 10 Boats.
 The correspondent at Highlands re- ported that he had personally checked up on ten boats from that port, most of which made several trips. During a 24-hour period be- fore land enforcement agents got busy. the water front streets of the town were Crowded with motor vc- hicles of every description, from. huge piano vans to costly limousines. Each truck. as it moved out was conveyed by one or more of the passenger ve- hicles.
 Dry Agents Not on Duty.
 The correspondent declared that one determined enforcement agent stationed on the bridge across the river from Highlands to Sandy Hook could have made a
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
NEW JERSEY DRY
 AGENTS' DENIAL
Continued from First rage)

tcontinued from First Page)
 of liquor smuggling than he was iu the smuggling Of scores Of other ar- ticles. with which his force Is con stantly coping.
 Custom Activity
 Unusual activity Of the customs de- partment became noticeable during tho holiday season when customs agents seized number Of cases Of lliauor aboard the Hansen. at that time flagship Of the dry navy. This liquor found its way into the Hansen's hold after the schooner Linnie Bell had been raided.
 As result Of this seizure num- Der of members Of the Hansen's crew disappeared after Captain Diser had placed on them responsibility for the hidden liquor.
 Fleet Is Cut Down The next word from the Hansen was that she had been tied up for en- zine repairs, while fleet of rum run ners was reported off the coast with a New Years stock of liquor. The Hansen subsequently was transferred 10 Baltimore and the New York dry navy was left with only few launches.
 Rum runners, learning of the crip- pied condition of the dry navy, i'm mediately became active. and on Thursday the Associated Press learn ed that large fleet had anchored off Sandy Hook and was being lighter ed by great school of small craft.
 Thanks Associated Press
 John D. Appeby, prohibition zone chief for New York and New Jersey, was immediately communicated with. He thanked the Associated Press for "the best tip I have had in long i time" and said he would arrange to
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

so to Highlands immediately. A short time later he interrupted a con ference with E. c, Yellowley. actins prohibition director for New York state 10 advise the Associated Press he had decided not-fo so hut that he was ordering 10 the scene an available craft. The dry nayy's boats, he said. were then further out al sea,
 Many Boats Remain.
 Dispatches received today by the Associated Press from its eorrespondr ent at Highlands. indicated that the rum fleet had dwindled slightly but that two steamers and ten sehooncrs still were visible on shore. fester- day three steamers and i9 sehooners were reported but bootlegger scouts reported at Highlands last night that several had sold out their stock and departed.
 4 high northwest wind today was kicking up a heavy sea. This. and a decision reached by runners last night to Hay low until the squall was oyer'' were attributed as reasons for  the fleet Of small craft not venturing out from shore.
 Decide to Lay Low.
 Observers reported that tank steamer and another smaller steam CT of trawler type were cruising off shore; that six two-masted schooners had hove to 12 miles east of Asbury Park. The decision to lay low was reached at a meeting of dozen Bot tie fishermen in a whiskey-packed toathouse at Highlands, N. J., last night. The decision apparently ex- pressed the sentiment of all the boot leggers in the community for the rumble of trucks through Highlands streets ceased and representative citi- zens declared the little town was
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Plans For School Additions
 Authority was given the school ac- commodations committee to ask for plans for additions to the Smalley school building. The sum of $50 is to be given to each unsuccessful ar
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
DIR. COOMBS The .Natuscopathic Physician and ChiropractoE cS2 Main, cor.
 West Main Tel r05 s

Natures failure to junction is the esult Of disease. Natureopath!c icatments aAsisted by the ultra. and .ther forms of the violet rays, togeth- r with the latest electric treatments yiil restore this function and build to he greatest possible degree the nerv- JUS physical and mental powers. Any nan. woman or child suffering from nervous conditions. persistent coughs. colds. chest and lung diseases. skin diseases, stomach troubles. ,neuritis. iciatica or any form Of rheumatism, ,ains in the back or back Of neck. ,oor circulation and weak heart or or any who have failed to find re- ief regardless of what ailments, this Id contains a message of tremendous importance.
 Oficc Hovrs@9 A. M. to 8 P. M
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
HUGHES WILL ATTEND.

Washington, Jan. 13-Secretary Hughes will attend the Pan-American conference at Santiago, Chile, in March, if public duties permit. He tion extended through the Chilean ambassador here to visit that coun- try. Details for the trip, it was said today, have not yet been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Champagne at $50.
TRAIN IS pERAuED

Cincinnati. Jan. IS, - Passengers aboard train No, on the Southern railway. bound from Jacksonville. Fla. for Cincinnati. were shaken up when three Pullman coaches were dersiled near Danvilie. Ky. today. According to information received hy officials of the road here. the coaches did not overturn and none of the passengers was injured.