davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
PAMPHLETS SOLD
FLAGSTAFF TO EDITOR

Joseph B. German, editor and pub
Usher of the Star, Somerton, this
state, wrote Mrs. C. L. Moore of Flag
staff that he and his family hope to
motor here to enjoy our climate and
scenery. Mrs. Moore, who boosted
Flagstaff to him pretty lively during
a recent visit south, had sent him
some phamplets descriptive of what
we have up here. Mr.. German wrote:
IF you had more loyal citizens that
would mail out these publications to
outside people to show them the
beauty of your country it would lure
more people there for their vacations. =
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
TISsAW TIPPED

Louis Tissaw of Cornville, here
visiting Joe d. Tissaw, while motoring
to Petrified Forest last week, about
% miles east of Flagstaff ran into
some loose dirt, turned square around
and upset over the bank.
Mr.. Tssaw was hurt some about
the back, but not seriously, Damage
to the car, a Ruckstell axel Ford, was
about $45. Mr.. Tissaw returned tC
Flagstaff and on Sunday went to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Hancock, at
Spring Valley, and a son, Paul Tissaw
at Garland Prairie, returning to his
home the first of this week.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
BROKE UP DIsTILLERY

Deputies sheriffs w. F. Wallace
and w. M. Rudd paid visit to a
ranch three miles north of Bellemont
Saturday night and arrested D. E
Mclaughlin and w. M. Aimsworth
charged with manufacturing whiskey
They also brought in one of the best
stills yet taken in this county, with a
quantity of mash and finished product
The men appeared before Federal
Commissioner Tom L. Rees ON Tues
day. Mclaughlin assumed the res.
possibility, and was held in $500 bail
to appear at the federal court. Aims
worth was discharged from custody.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
COL. HOCHDERFFER PRAISED
AS A COMING ARTIST

Col. George Hochderffer is making
an enviable reputation as an artist at
Jamaica, New York. At recent
meeting of the Queens Borough So
ciety of Allied Arts and Crafts, it was
said of his work, among many other
compliments on his exhibition:
"Mr. Hochderffer, besides making
much progress in composition and
coloring in his landscape is develop
ing surprising talent as painter of
animals and other figures"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
"B" NAURAL

A minor near A flat played to C
natural and still would B natural.
Have Margie and Jonny learn the
meaning Bellgarde Piano Studio,
phone 80. In connections parents are
assured that pupils will receive
thorough instructions in all matters
pertaining to proper piano playing.
The right foundation is taught them.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

This closeup shows
howmain spiralsare
attached to bottom
bars ON The Ace.
These bars are
mounted edgcwise
to togivemosts,rength
to this spring at
foundation. Heavy
angle steel frame
provides The Ace
withlifetime service.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
CLUB. .HALTS ACTION
IN ROBINSON CASE
Senator Granted Postponement of
Hearing on Charge Of strik.e
ing Dr.. Mitchell.

Action by the board of governors
of the Chevy Chase Club on the case
of Senator j. T. Robinson of Arkansas,
mentioned as the possible Democra tic
presidential nominee. was postponed
yesterday afternoon, when President
Britton of the club received a tele-
gram from the Arkansas senator re-
questing a further postponement.
Senator Robinson, who is attending
the Democratic convention in New
York. struck DR.. James f. Mitchell,
noted surgeon, during an alteration
on the twelfth tee of the golf course
nearly three weeks ago He was
playing in a golf match with Senators
kendrick of Wyoming. Jones Of New
Mexico and Walsh of Montana, all
or whom are also at the convention
Senator Robinson was suspended
by the club few days after the
incident and his suspension will
stand until disposition of the charges
against him. Some members of the
board were disposed to proceed with
consideration of the case without re-
gard to the proceedings in New York
or the prominence of the accused
ordered.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
LEADERS DISCUSS
CONVENTION PLANS
Father Ripple Tells Local
Workers of Holy Name
Society's Schedule.

Rev. NJ. J. Ripple, o, P, of New
York, chairman of the executive
committee for the national conyen-
tion of the Holy Name Society, last
evening met the chairmen of the To-
cal committees at convention head
quarters, 1914 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, to discuss plans for the
convention to be held here Septembe
Is to u. The convention is to COM
memorate the 650th anniversary of
the foundation of the Holy Name So
ciety by Pope Gregory Y, September
90, 1874, and is expected to bring
hundreds of thousands of visitors to
the National Capital.
Preparations have been somewhat
delayed by the absence of Archdio-
cesan President Patrick ]. Haltigan,
who is reading clerk of the Demo-
cratic convention in New York, but
progress was reported by the heads
of the various committees. Already
large numbers of delegates have made
reservations at the local hotels. From
Chicago 1000 have secured accommo-
dationS, 500 from Philadelphia, 400
each from Cincinnati and Detroit and
200 from Buffalo Delegates from as
far west as Los Angeles have signi-
fed their intention of attending the
convention From nearby eastern
cities large delegations will attend
That WaShngtons reputation for
hospitality may be sustained, the To-
cal hnance committee Will meet this
evening at convention headquarters
to outline a drive among the mer-
chants and others for the necessary
funds to finance the entertainment of
the visiting delegates.
Father Ripple announced that the
executive committee has directed that
the American flag with the Holy
Name banner be carried at the head
of each organization participating in
the grand parade which will mark the
close of the convention. Each of the
marchers will carry Holy Name
pennant-
Evening star., 1924-07-08
BODY ON WAY TO U. S.
Remains of Frank G.. Carpente
Forwarded From Shanghai.

Word has been sent to The Star
from the Department of State that
the remains of the late Frank G. Car
penter, internationally known Wash
ington journalist, who died In China
the latter part of last month, are on
tbe wav to the United States.
The American consul general at
Shanghai reports that the body was
shipped on June % aboard the steam
ship President Jefferson for Seattle.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
U. S. ENVOY TO RUMANIA
CALLED FOR CONFERENCE
Proposed Restrictive Mining Law
of Balkan Nation One Topic
Interesting Officials Here.

Minister Jay. at Bucharest. soon
may come to Washington for a con-
ference on several items of intense
interest to Rumania and the United
States, it has been indicated at the
State Department The department
holds more than ordinary interest in
the proposed restrictive mining law
of that country, but the subject Of
claims growing out of the world
war and of war loans may be gone
over.
1t was emphasized that the sum-
mons to the minister should not be
interpreted as indicating his recall.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
For lifetime comfort and service
The Simmons ACE Spring
has no equal in quality and price

fyou want a bed springthatis not
only bargain in price, but is alb
solutely the best coil spring Of its
kind-we cordially invite you to
zee the Simmons Ace at your reg
ular furniture dealers store.
Compare it with any other open
box spring you can find. You will
see at glance why The Ace is the
greatest spring value on earth.
The reason The Ace has no equal
is simple. 1t is built with more
Pra1gs-and the extra springs
give extra comfort. Its deep, resili-
ent coils are connected at both
tops and oe'ters by helical cross
Evening star., 1924-07-08

springs. Its patented stabilizers j,
eliminate all side-sway or sagging.
No other bed spring made has
these two features. Only The Ace
can give you the luxurious easeits
4Ol springs provide-l42 more
than in a.7 other spring. Built
for lifetime of real comfort.
Take a look at the spring you are
using tonight. Itmay be robbing
you of rest you need. Then COM
pare it with The Ace, and see how
little it coststo oownthebest spring
of its kind. Sold at a low price
because it is built by the largest
beddingmanufacturer in theworld.
.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

ing the summer months, hereafter
this will take place on Thursdays in
stead. More than nifty local concerns
have signed the Thursday closing
agreement. which is to be effective
this week.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

swat Electric Light Bulbs, &c
s for n
80 by 50 Eveready Cedarized
Garment Bags ---------....6 &C
sc Wright's Silver Cream. >. .z1c
Extra Large Turieish Towels. .S9c
Large Turkish Towels. ..-.. .69c
Turkish Towels .-..-----.-...D DC
Eaton's Escrito Linen Writ
ing Paper .1oc
81 pint bot. Beef, Wine and
Iron ..-- -.--..~.>>...... .O5C
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for-.-..19c
Waltke'S Olive and Palm Soap
8 cakes 0c
X l. Rubbing Alcohol, pint. &C
Fairy Soap, 5 cakes for.-.....Dc
Household Ammonia two
bottles ..-.......>>-.....~ .lSc
SoIarine Cleanser, 4 cans :. .zSc
70 Mule Team Borax, pound. ;. .nc
Forester Toilet Paper, 1000
sheets, 1Sc; 3 for Soc
Hires Root Beer Extract ...-1oc
EaefY1Ho s..~~-~->~y-~..~s~ .ZvC
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Set Thursday Half Holiday.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. July 8:-Al-
though Saturday has been the time
for half holidays here for stores dug
Evening star., 1924-07-08

The largest elevated water tank in
the world is being erected in San
Diego, Cal. 1t has a capacity of
100000 gallons. If fifty-four feet in
diameter and fiftN-tw feet in height.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
VAN ROOYEN NAMED.
Heads Chiropractors as Organiza
ton Is Effected.

A permanent organization OF iocai
chiropractors was formed last night
at a meeting at Central Chiropractic
College, 1914 7th street, and will be
known as the Washington City Chiro-
practors' Association.
The following officers were elected
President, DR.. Alexander Van Rooyen;
vice president, DR.. Marie r. Whitley
secretary, DIR. Charles A. Thompson;
treasurer. DR.. Lewis c. Shease.
Several papers on chiropractic were
read.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Hospitals established in Latvia
after the war have been converted
into health centers and served $4,000
persons in the first half of 1923.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

through the shaft is distributed to
the contact points by means of a
Iotor' winch works in unison with the
timer, so that the spark arrives at
each cylinder at the right time"
At this point Smith looked worried
here's thing that puzzles me-" he
SAID For electric current you have
got TO have two wires--one for the
positive charge, the other for the
negative. How does the spark get to
'he piug through these single wires?"
How System Operates.
Did you ever see two overhead
wires @ to operate a street carr" l
,lanation. THE positive current goes
through the. overhead wire and the
car completes the electric cycle
through its contact with the tracks
and the ground. It's somewhat the
same with the ignition system of the
grounded to the metal frame. There
1or you need only a one wire system,
though some cars are equipped with 4
tEo-wire system for lighting
GOOD enoneh," Smith replied: but
here's apother- point: How do they
manage to jump spark across the
gap between the spark plug points
when there is only six volt battery
in the car? The four dry cells which
run our door bell give hardly any
spark, and then only when you touch
the wires together
Now you're asking a real ques-
tion," 1 replied. When you get this
Idea in your mind you will see the
whole ignition system clearly. We
start with six volts running through
the positive wire from the battery
This wire winds around an iron core
and then terminates in what is known
as the make and break which is
directly under the rotor in the dis
tributor. Around this primary wind
ing of wire is a secondary coil of a
very large number of turns of fine
wire carefully insulated from the
other. one end of this wire is ground
ed and the other goes to the rotor, in
the distributor"
Passage Of Current.
Wait a minute" Smith interrupted
How the mischief does the current
set from one coil to the other?"
Evening star., 1924-04-27

by induction" explained. That's
why the arrangement is called the
Induction COLL This is the thing
practical jokers use when they give
you an electric shock When the cur
rent is interrupted in the primary
coil, electromotive force of high volt
age is induced in the secondary. II
the ends of the wires of the secondary
winding are slightly. separated. a
spark will jump across the gap. That
is what happens at the spark plugs.
The current in the primary is inter-
rupted by the make and break which
Is timed to work in harmony with the
rotor. There are many details to the
subject, of course, but this is the prin-
ciple of the ignition system"
And to make it clear, we decided
to follow the current from the bat
terry to the plugs. The lesson proved
to be of twofold value, because We
disco cred that the wire to the posi-
tive post of the battery had not been
properly connected. The current was
not even reaching the ignition sys-
tenn, so it was not difficult to under
stand why the engine stalled. Had
an experienced motorist been looking
for the trouble ne would have dis
covered that the battery was in some
way to blame when he tried the lights
and found they would not burn. But
Smith lost nothing by taking the de-
tour.
Next Week: "a Blowout"
Copyright, 1924. by the UIman Feature
Evening star., 1924-04-27
AUTO IMPROVEMENTS
MAKE ROADS SAFER
Better Methods of Control SIM
plify Problem of Regulating
Traffic.
NOW QUESTION OF SALES
More New Cars Sold Mean Less
Accidents.

Something distinctly new in the
way of traffic regulation and safety
work is offered in a bulletin just is
sued by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association to the effect that
traffic and safety can be narrowed
down to sales problem.
The thing that is doing more to
simplify traffic and safeguard motor
lists and pedestrians is the automobile
itself, 1t is declared.
According to the bulletin, every
new car sold carries with it as ur-
ance of quicker getaway, safer riding
end surer stopping. There is such a
dlstinct Improvement in the 1924 cars,
~ is said, that the W. y. T. y. be-
Ileves 1t is not genuinely progpe ssive
10 struggle for solutions to problems
that are largely concerned with the
use of old cars.
Better Cars Answer.
Much of the nations traffic and
safety work." says the statement, lis
on par with trying to make frame
buildings fireproof. The time is COM
ing when II will be just as safe and
quite as easy to operate cars in COM
plex traffic as in the days before traf-
nc was considered a problem. Better
cars will be the reason. 1t is OBJ
viously matter of coming as close
10 this ideal as possible by keeping
abreast of the improvements.
"A year ago automobile retailers
were willing to concede that the in
crease in registrations was getting
ahead of the solution to safety and
traffic simplicity, because dealers
we're selling cars that were different
only in that they were new The
country was faced with a motor prob
lem and every additional car served
70 aggravate it. Today the situation
is exactly the reverse. Every car be-
j. - niare offers at least several inn
provements in control, and just this
.. @ poinl alone will do more toward
solving the problem than any amount
Of legislation.
Advances in Control.
The cars now on the market reveal
the greatest advance in control since
the automobile came into use They
can be operated by the touch sys-
tenn, resulting in greater ease of con-
troll, economy OF effort and time, and
far greater safety. You scarcely
move the clutch pedal when starting
1nent of the gear shift lever attends
TO the speeds. The power plant is 50
responsive that speed ranges in high
gear cover virtually the entire range
demanded of a car. And when you
want to stop there is The same sure
response to the mere pressure of the
foot on the brake pedal
ut means that every car sold is a
safer car on the street. AS these ma.
chimes replace those in use motoring
will be greatly si1nplified, even grant
ing a larger increase in registration.
Can any motorist imagine what
traffic and highway conditions would
be like if the 15,000.000 cars now on
the streets were 1910 models? The
automobile improves mile a minute.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
PREPARE SCHEDULE
FOR AIR PRESSURE
Makers of Balloon Tires Compute
Figures for Sizes Of
Automobiles.

Lower air pressure in balloon tires
has made it necessary that proper in
flation schedules be graduated at fire.
quent intervals. A go balloon tire,
for instance, under load of 1860
pounds, should be inflated to twenty
six pounds air pressure.
Assuming that another passenger
got into the car, adding eighty
pounds to the load for that tire, the
air pressure should be increased to
twenty-eight pounds.
In studying this condition for all
types and sizes of balloons, Miller
tire experts foresaw the confusion
which might result in the motorists 8
Evening star., 1924-04-27
No. 43. .The Ignition System"

After the trouble he had had with
his generator, Smith resolved to make
a study of the whole ignition sys-
tenn. But his plan would have gone
the way of all resolutions had he not
been caught on the road with
dead" engine. He was literally
forced to learn or be stranded.
1t happened that I was in the car
with him, but when he looked at m
as much as to say, Here's JOB fof
YOU" l decided to, let him worry
over matters a while and learn by the
deduction" method
I'm sue the trouble is in the wir-
ing" he began, because the engin.
stopped suddenly, without any hesi-
tation, which is usually the case when
the gas line is to blame. l wonder If
it could be this thing" he concluded
pointing to the coil box.
I'm sure | don't know l said
But wouldn't it be more logical to
start with the ignition wires?"
Yes" Smith agreed, but they
seem to be connected to the spark
plugs and apparently the wires are
not broken"
Finding the Trouble.
Very good. Then the next thing
to do is to examine the distributor.
There can't be anything wrong with
the spark plugs, because they
wouldn't all go bad at once; you could
get a little action out Of the engine
anyway"
Smith began looking around for the
distributor, and ended by examining &
the connections on the generator.
You might as well be examining
the brakes" l said. They are about
as much to blame for this breakdown
as the generator.
"I thought this was the distributor
Smith pleaded.
+ You should know better" 1 re-
torted." What does the word 'dtstribu-
tor mean? Simply a means of dis
tributing the ignition current to the
respective plugs. Thus by following
the ignition wires back from the
plugs you arrive at the head of the
distributor. Each wire ends in con-
tact point on the inside of the cover.
The electric current coming w
Evening star., 1924-04-27

mind when driven to change his in
flation pressure with the addition Of
each passenger. and worked out a
schedule which overcomes the difi-
Guilty without reducing the comfort
of the ballooning or threatening the
life of the tire.
1t is recommended that the imitation
for roadsters and coupes be kept at
the point required for two passen-
gers: for fve-passenger tourings and
sedans, at the point required fo-
three passengers, Sand for seven
passenger tourings and sedans, at the
point required for four passengers. /.
When this procedure is followed
it is not necessary to change the in
fiation pressure for additional pas
sengers. If the tire is kept inflated
to the minimum pressure recon-
mended for the car with one passen-
ger, and five or seven passengers are
carried, there Is danger that the tire
will go out of service prematurely.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

and one of its latest features is to
solve the very problems which its
popularity has created.
zone of the biggest problems of the
moment is in displacing the old cars
that are troublesome to drive, unsafe
under present conditions and an en-
cumbrance upon traffic. The 1924 car
is handling this in a particularly val
;,able Way."
Evening star., 1924-04-27
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

John a whom should welcome He
he motoring willing
exploited his experiences benefit
the other morem o the motor clan
Evening star., 1924-04-27
RIMS AND TIRES.

II the car owner, after being out
in bad weather, will take the trouble
to wipe the tires and rims clean with
sponge and then wipe them dry, es-
pecial1y along the beads, he will do
much to prevent the formation Of
rust.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Next Week: "A Blowout"
Copyright, 1921 by the Ullman Feature
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

PRESTo LUNCH and RsItIuTsnf = the place Of quality, service and satisfac- ton; cur homemade pastry always fresh aSv Mefn .fessY
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MPORTERS-Gi. shop, Inc. operating saops throughout New England states. require the services of a young man, 2l- D in the capacity Of local manager An investment of $500 Is required. I'm portcrs Gift shop, Inc, Sal state St" %cW Haven, Conn
 - E NEEp--a Csrable man in New Brit ain to handle branch ofsics, 100 sty les, $ ses and colors, in guaranteed silk. cot ton and mcrr erized hosiery and neck wear, Free hosiery and neckwcar as introductory oUe 10 customers, lo'o honus and part oNi"e expenses 70 ex- pcrionced hosiery salesmen, largest com- mission. Furnish references and state experience In first letter, state spare or full time. The 3. e, S. Company. leyinEton, Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

CIDER MILLS-graLe crusners and wine prssses. Eackliffe Bros. Inc. Park and BigeloW Sts. Phone l074. LIVE BAIT-for sale. sweet Cider for the holidays. Tel. G97-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

MAIN ST. rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. See Cohu about 1t at i7 Main St. Phone l71 or s4s5.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Where To Dune

WALLACE ST 1.-two front connecting furnished rooms, with piaz1a for light
 housekeeping adults gulv Phone I752-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

BOYS CAMP WANTED AT ONCE ;j,OO0 to fl0,OO0, all cash. within 76 nilos Of New York city. 50 acres 2S acres lake, 900 feet waterfront. l5 acres in the clear. No buildings necessary, GOOD KIND. ~ W. END ST.. NEW
 TORY CITY.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

RADIO SETS and a complete stock of pstts. The SprlrE & Buckley LIectIic rou .1 Church St
 CtuI0-sa'es and ser.e. Ire Roberts ,r.ut & na''-'ty, Q" -Gtz loud spoaRers, e.r. J. GrousleLn. TcL lO6s.l2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

JsEp CARS Thoroughly rscondtttonod and in first class shape.
 lsst Kollin sedan. 1918 Essex coach. 1923 Hudson speedster, 1919 Hudson sedan, 2 pass. 1918 Peerless sedan, pass, 1920 Buick touring, cylinder. 1920 Hupmoble touring. 1924 Chevrolet sport touring. is.. F. B. Chevrolet touring, TerIns can Do arranged to suit purchaser.
 CITY SERVICE STATION ;4o HARTFORD AVE. PHONE lo5I-3.
 HUPMoBnE AGENTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

GRAND ST. 45-furnlshed rooms, with steam heat, all con' enlences. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

LAhE '0JET. Io-'arge iron: room, suit aus tar I or SentEmar, min. walk from r. e. Tel. Sc7S-W.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

pE0 0SlECT ST. 5l-Fuluisbrd Toom, suit- e'Ns for 2, WtL home surroundings Tel. .n-E-V-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

NAIN ST. 2l4-onc and furnished Io"0s for light housekeeping, all modern ..rIVrnEprrFE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

PROSPECT ST El-room 10 rent Tor storage or business. Not furnished. Phone Es-q-W.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

AI9TU ST 69-? furnisIed, steam heated rooms.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Suburban For Sale

A NUMREK-of l and family houses t,r sale tu Bristol Plaluvl}e and Terry yiNe F. L. Hayden. l33 Main St, Bristol. Phone lltl. Office open eve uiuIS q tp g.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

PLAlNNlLLE-b bungalow ot rooms steam heat, oak finish in living room. white bed rooms. large porch. Sl5OO cash re- Gu-ed Eobt. E. White. 259 Main st Ncw Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

MAKE THE FAMILY HAPPY  Ono of our good
 USED FOFDs will do tt.
 ALL MODELS
 ALL YEARS . Special l924 Tudor. 1924 coupe. YOUR PRICES YOUR TERMS ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. !. MAIN ST. TEL. l6ls.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

" jENISHEn--apar taont Of large rooms no small child on. Pbone S55-4 GRAND ST. 4,-o me large font furnished loom. Tel. 24tj