davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
THE EXPERTS SAY.

There are thousands of cars now in
use which are not provided with a
hot air stove for heating the intake
manifold. Such a device may easily
be made for cars having an external
T-shaped intake pipe. A sheet metal
cylinder is made and wooden ends
are fitted by means of round headed
screws. The cylinder is open across
the bottom, and has a hole which fits
the intake pipe. Both wooden ends are
cut to fit tightly around the manifold
and one end has a smaller hole for
admitting heat from the exhaust pipe
through piece Of flexible tubing.
In assembling the heater, the wood
en- pieces are placed on the manifold
and the metal cylinder is wrapped
around them and secured temporarily
by several turns OF wire until the
screws are put in. Asbestos yarn or
some other packing may be used to
stuff any gaps in the construction.
The flexible tubing is usually con-
nected to a metal stove on the ex-
haust manifold. 1t is generally best
to make a paper pattern first to in
sure fitting before cutting the metal
for the cylinder of the heater.
When 1t is necessary to prime the
engine on the road and no other
means are obtainable. a valve cap TIED
to piece of string and lowered into
the tank will suffice to draw up
enough gasoline to prime one cylin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Requirements Differ.

Mr.. Hunt pointed out that the sys-
tenn of control applied with success
to war a1rpianes, was entirely UNI
suited to automobile control. Second
ly, since the body of an airplane is
it's chief structural member, it has to
be strong and light, and since it must
be narrow it is not readily made
comfortable. Instead of using steps
and doors. one has to climb into the
cockpit. Windshields, when provided
are not adequate protection and Cog
giles must be relied on to protect the
eyes.
Even the airplane engine and the au
tomobile engine were by no means
Identical. True, both should be light
and compact, but in many other re-
spects they differed, because many
things have to be sacrificed TO adapt
the airplane engine to its difficult
task. This engine is necessarily built
so light that the cost of material and
labor per horsepower are considerably
greater than in the case OF the auto
mobile engine, when, after all, weig ut
is of\Iess Importance than first cost.
To reduce weight. aluminium is eX-
tensively used in airplane engines, and
If the price of this metal declines SUI
ficently it will be applied extensively
in automobile engines. Another means
of saving weight is to use steel cyl
inders for airplane engines, but this
construction makes it necessary to
have the valves in the head. and the
resulting valve gear is too noisy Tor
use in a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
DOUBT A|RP[ANE
INFLUENCE IN AUTO
Automotive Engineers Call At
tention to Divergence in
Needs Presented.
COST MUST BE WATCHED

The question, "Will airplane con-
struction influence automobile de-
sign?" received a number of answ ers.
most of them negative. al the con-
vention of the Society of Automotive
Engineers held in New York last
week.
Henry NJ. Crane of the Wright
Martin Aircraft Corporation, New
Brunswick; Howard c. Marmon of the
Nordy -Marmon Company. and c. L.
Hunt, chief engineer, carriage divi-
sion. Packard Motor Car Company.
Detroit. expressed opinions which
agreed for the most part-that the
lessons they learned during the war
in producing aircraft engines would
not greatly Influence automobile
practice in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Trucks Displayed.

The following makes of trucks were
displayed:
In the Garden-Main floor: Atlas,
Autocar Bethlehem. Columbia. Day
Elder, DENLY, Dodge Bros. Federal,
Fulton. Giant Hall Maxwell, Master,
Oldsmobile. oneida. Overland, Pack
ard, Paige. REQ, Riker. United States,
Velie, Ward West, Graham Exten-
SION Hay-dee Extension, Babcock
bodies and Lapeer Trailer
In the Exhibition Hall of Madison
Square Garden there were shown the
Acason truck. Guaranty tractor and
Emerson -Brantingham tractor, Lara
bee truck.
In the Armory-Acme. All Amer
lean. Bethlehem. Corbitt. Clydesdale.
Diamond r. Garford Hurlburt, Jumbo,
Kelly Springfield, La France, Maccan,
Master. Nash, Oldsmobile. Menominee,
Rainier, Republic. Sanford. Schacht,
Service, Shaw, Signal, Sullivan. Ster-
ling, Stewart. Titan, Tower. Traffic
and Wilcox
I Among the tractors. trailers, bodies
and special units, including wheels
and motors. were the following, dis
played in the Armory;
Fordson (tractor). National (trac-
tori. Jaxson (wheeD. Troy trailer
Truxton trailer. Warner trailer. Com
mereial Car Unit. Rowe Motor, Ma
tional body. Mifflenburg body, Econ
omy body. Lobes body and Metropol-
itap body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Mr.. BAKER SAYS YANKS
IN RUSSIA ARE SAFE

Detroit citizens headed by Repre-
sentative Doremus of Michigan, who
appealed to Secretary Baker yesterday
to withdraw American troops from
northern Russia, were told that the
best military minds were dealing with
the question of reinforcing the ex-
pedftion if necessary, that there was
no danger of the force being cut OF
from relief and that the question OF
withdrawal could be worked out only
in agreements with the associated
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Arapted to Particular Fields.

1t is well known that first cost has
been largely overlooked in war arr
plane engine design where there was
any military advantage to be gained
by so doing. In automobile engines
the cost of materials must be care
fully watched, and all parts must be
built amply strong to Withstand wear
and tear on the road. A careful COM
parison of the two types of machines
leads to the conclusion that the re-
-ouirements differ widely. To secure
the best possible results it will there
fore be necessary TO study and develop
each tyne by itself and adapt each to
its.particular field. The manufacture
of airplane engines has. however.
brought about a higher grade OF
workmanship, which may react favor
ably on automobile coEstrrctipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

important and Is undoubtedly the
biggest abuse tires are put to, deter
mining the proper air pressure for
tires is really simple matter.
Even a tire gauge is not absolutely
necessary. Just stand in front or rear
of your car and observe that the tires
are full and round-that they do not
sag noticeably under the weight of
the car. However, the tire gauge
should be used to confirm your judg-
ment. Proper imitation is so impor-
tant that no chances should be taken.
At all times the tire should receive
the benefit of the doubt.
Tires should have expert inspection
periodically-an appreciable saving
in money and annoying experience is
certain to result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
SUCCESSATTA|NED
IN TRUCK DISPLAY
Motor Dealers Gratified by
Completeness of Showing
at New York Event.

Extremely gratified by the success
of the passenger car division of the
nineteenth annual automobile show.
members of the New York Automobile
Dealers Association bent every en-
ergy to make equally successful the
truck display of the big exposition.
When the doors closed last night at
Madison Square Garden and the 69th
Regiment Armory, 1t was conceded
by all that the truck exposition. the
first held in New York city in six years,
was the largest and most complete ever
staged in Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
der. This can be done as often a
necessary.

The air pressure should remain the
same winter and summer.
Many car owners labor under a
false Impression regarding the tire
pressure. Regardless of the season of
the year it is impossible to increase
the pressure in pneumatic tires suffi-
GENTLY to in any way inju:e them.
Tires should not be pumped up hard
err in the winter months. Likewise
pressure should not be reduced in
summer because decreases cause the
tire to bend more. create more fric-
ton and naturally to generate heat.
Motorists are inclined to make a
complicated matter of imitation.
While too little pressure is extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Sixty-Three Makes.

SiXty-thre makes of complete mo-
tor trucks, wagons and tractors were
exhibited including all types and
styles from the smallest light deliv-
-ery wagon to a fifteen-ton truck
small vehicles with scarcely 100
inch wheelbase to long extension
body creations, capable of carrying
especially elongated loads, such as
theatrical scenery. telephone poles,
lumber, etc. In addition to the COM
pIete chassis, the display of trailers
was most interesting, and there were
nearly 200 displays of parts and &C
Ccssories
While the war may not have caused
entirely radical changes in motor
truck design. its earmarks. neverthe-
less, VIII be noticed in many cases
where models have been strength
ened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

NEW YORK JSpccall-Ju,t.ce
Daniel + Cohslan, # the supreme
cour, of New York, prominent III the
cause OF Ireland's freedom, SAYS, The
Irish people are now not seeking any
relief IRON the miSgoyernment OF
England, but are protesting vigorously
and with unprecedented polltlcal un
anmiry aganst any government ot
Ireland by England, whether that be
IN the form OF good government or OF
bad government
They do not want any form OF
home rule any form Of LEGAL self gov
ernment which would keep them with
IN the confines or under the lursdlc-
ton OF III, British empire They ask
recognition OF their independence
They declare that they have separated
themselves entirely from the Brush
Empire, and !, is for this seli-de'ef-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing on Her Feet Torture
20 This Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went,
Until Cardui Brought
Relief.

Mckinney, Texas.-Mr'. y b S'o-
vail OF this place, writes Some
lime ago was in critical condition
". only lived two squares from town,
We, | wasn't able to walk the two
,quares.
had TO ride everywhere ! wen, and
suffered at that, bu, not so much IS
when | tried to walk Standing on my
lee, was torture.
Ny greatest suffering was in my
right side, |, was so sore and ! felt
III stepped down or Jared myself
the least Bit I could not stand IT,
70 Just walked mostly tiptoe. This
kept up until | was Just about dis
rourased and decided had best try
something else.
Someone. told me OF Csrdui. and
where il had benefited cases similar
10 mine. ] fel, a, least Il would not
hw, to give IL trial.
After my first bottle felt better
there was le" pain and sorene" in
my side,
After my third bottle Of Cardui
was well and have been ever since.
Cardui may se just what you need
Try u hdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
FORMER LEFl0RE
CASHIER PAR0LED

POTEAU, Okla, May 70 lSpc
eiaD-Tom Wall. former cashier Of
the First National bank oi this civ,
was pafolled today from ihe federal
prnl,enilay at Leayenwofih, Kan,
where he served three years oi a five
wear sentence on a charge Of ial'liy-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

ing bank statement Wall pleaded
guilty 10 the charge Wall was one
N m, leading citizen, of leFlofc
county ard va, prominent IN ihe DE-
yelopmen, N me county and Po'ean
# /, said M, parole IS due 70 'hc m
casing effort, oi hl, ~l'e 10 have
h,,, liberated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
KHAKI COLLEGE TRAINS
EFFICIENT BRITISH WIVES

LONDON. Oct. 17.-If YOU want {
complete wife come to England,
She can be supplied with or without
frills,. according to taste. But shell
be efficient.
The English girl is not so satisfied
with herself as she used to be. Com
petition begat by the war has shown
her that she lacked many accom-
plishments. So now she's going back
to school She's determined to know
all the things a wife should know.
The idea originated with the Khaki
College which was stablished to train
the future wives of Canadian soldiers
In the wider knowledge of domestic
science demanded by life overseas. The
girls made themselves so efficient that
the Canadian soldiers had everybody
onvying them. and now the rest of the
English girls are following suit.
Schools are being opened to train
girls III the special branches of do
nestle work necessitated by the call
ms Of their future husbands. The
curriculum includes:
Dairying. care of poultry. garden
ing, beekeeping, house upholstery,
first aid. infant care, dressmakinG.
embroidery, home nursing. boot re-
pairing, house planning, physiology.
tailoring, entertaining, conversing,
music, taste in dress.
In addition they will be taught to
do all those unexpected odd jobs
which crop up in a household. They
will linow what TO do if the electric
light fuses blow out. They will know
the remedy for frozen water pipes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
ARCADE TODAY.
Newest Anita Stewart Production Is
Mystery Story and Tribute to
Screen Art.

A story written expressly for the
screen. and wit hits chief recommen-
dation for conversion into motion
pictures, the. fact that it conforms in
every particular to the technical re-
quirements of the fifth estate will be
presented in "A Midnight Romance, !"
second of the Anita Stewart special
productions to be shown at the Arcade
Theater, starting today.
The story was suggested by Marion
Orth, and was produced by Lois Web
er. 1t gives to Miss Stewart role she
never before has attempted. Her in
PRODUCTION is with a boat load of ref
ugees being landed on the American
shore from a stranded ocean liner.
Then she becomes an enigma in the
capacity of maid at the Eea View
Hotel. Twice her charming smile and
gracious manner save her from dis
missal for open insubordination born
of her resentment of criticism for her
lack of a proper attitude of servility
toward the hotel guests.
The continuity, or in the layman's
terms, the sequence of action in "a
Midnight Romance is an example of
the truly superior results in produc-
uon with a. story written Tor the
screen. In many adaptations of ia
nous stories from books or plays it
has been necessary for directors to ig
more logic and go beyond the limits
of possibility to encompass the theme
or motive in the story. This has re-
suited in breaks which have served to
detract the tensity of situations or the
smooth moving action of the picture.
In the Instance of Miss Stewards sec
ond production under the manage
ment of Louis b. Mayer. the Boston
film magnate, her role as Marie. the
paid requires the portrayal of
character whose experience includes
three of the most difficult phases of
entertainment in the realm of the
screen, the first two of which COM
bine to make the third-mystery, sus-
pense and feasibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
alta TO-DAY
CLOVES FALSE FACES
DO YOU KONW TIiEMf

What are loves false faces? II you
are married TO u pretty girl, and II you
have a friend who likes your wife,
and every time he sees you he greets
you with an angelic smile and shakes
your hand with n pythian friendship
You can be pretty sure that he Is
wearing false face-that his real at
titude toward you Is one of animosity
and that IL would give him real plea
sure to be able to push you off pier
into the ocean or drop bomb some
where in your vicinity.
In Loves False Faces" the new
Paramount Mack Sennett comedy
which will be shown as the Alta thea
tire today, Chester Conklin is seen as
n bartender who Is In love with Marie
Provost, the pretty boarding house
keeper and wife of lazy husband.
Chester pretends to take a great in
terest in the husband and frames up
fer him an affair with another girl.
one of the beautiful boarders at the
lodgeing house. But his duplicity is
finally exposed and he is given n good
In his own barroom, in one
of the funniest fight scenes ever
screened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
ARCADE TODAY
NEWEST ANITA STEWART PRO-
DUCTTON is MYSTERY STORY
AND Tribute TO SCREEN ART

A story written expressly for the
screen and with its chief recon-
mendation for conversion into motion
pictures, the fact that Is conforms In
every particular to the technical re-
quirements of the fifth estate will be
presented In "a Midnight Romance"
second of the Anita Stewart special
productions to be shown at the Arcade
Theatre, starting Today.
The story was suggested by Marion
Orth. and was produced by Lois
weber. 1t gives to Miss Stewart a
role she never before has attempted.
Her introduction is with a boat load
Of refugees being landed on the
American shore from stranded ocean
liner. Then she becomes an enigma
In the capacity of a maid at the sea
View Hotel Twice her charming
smile and gracious manner save her
from dismissal for open insubordina-
tion born of her resentment of criti-
cism for her lack of proper attitude
of servility toward the hotel guests.
The continuity. or. in the laymans
terms. the sequence of action in "A
Midnight Romance" is an example OF
the truly superior results in produc-
tion with a story written for the
screen. In many adaptations of fam
Gus stories from books or plays 1t has
been necessary for directors to ignore
logic and go beyond the limits of
possibility to encompass the theme
or motive in the story. This has re-
suited in breaks which have served
to detract the tensity of situations or
the smooth moving action of the pic.
ture. In the instance Of Miss Ste
warts second production under the
management of Louis b. Mayer, the
Boston film magnate, her role as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
. CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely No more hawking
snuffing. blowing, headache. dryness.
No struggling for breath at night:
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every afr passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
AERIAL PACT SIGNED BY
13 EUROPEAN STATES

PARIS Oct 1.-THE secretary OF
the peace conference yesterday receiv-
ed copy of the peace treaty ratified
by King Albert of Belgium.
The international agreement re-
garding aerial navigation was signed
today by the representatives of IS
states. among them Bolivia, Brazil,
Ecuador, Panama, Portugal and uru-
quay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
hONLY One THING
BREAKS my COLD!
"Thats DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
M and unfailing effectiveness can
L arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reli-
able. Good for the whole family.
A bottle in the medicine cabinet
means a short-lived cold or cough.
6Oc. and S1.20. All druggists. &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
MAN, go, is JEALOUS,
SHOOTS ALOHA WOMAN

| ITOQUIAM. Wash, Oct. 17.-Chas.
Collins, 80. of Aloha, insanely jealous
Of attentions rnid bp other mill em-
ployes 10 the woman he hoped to
'Nar~v. this morning fired seven shots
from Il pistol At Mrs. G,tssic O'Rrion
/ Mattress at the boarding house =.
ltAe Aloha Lumber company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17

Marie, the maid. requires the portrayal
of a character whose experience in
cludes three of the most difficult
phases of entertainment in the realm
of the screen, the first two of which
combine to make the third-mystery.
suspense and feasibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-17
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural,
comfortable, pleasant, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills are boon to bowels
that need assistance. They elimi-
nate fermenting waste and put the
system in normal shape. All drug
gists-25c. a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
cRAMPEp

Birmingham Age Herald.)
 The flat suits me very we'll" said the prospective tenant. ~6ut the kit chen won't do,
 Whats wrong with itg' asked the agent
 It seems to have been cut to fit a woman who weighed about ninety pounds, My wife weighs two hundred pounds. She's got to have a kitchen she can hustle around in without get ting damned between the sink and the gas stove.'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
PEACH SEASON ON THE BEACHES, TOO!
By BETTY BROWN

Whoever imagined that peaches only grew on trees has never visited a. sum- mer resort
 This beautiful assortment of the 1919 seasons productions in bathing suits would bring the blush of shame to any ordinary peach and fill it with a sense of being hopelessly outclassed.
 As beach, -strolling and bathing be- comes more and more the darling sport of society the fashion creators give more attention to its proper costum- ingTwith most successful results.
 The hideous bathing cap, and the unspeakable, fullskirted, elbow sleeved atroeity of our falsely modest" days is giving place to really beautiful cos tunes combining freedom of move ment for the body with effective color, line and texture which constitute beauty.
 Here are three costumes in the new mode. At the left is we'll designed costume of black, water proof taffeta, with befrilled knickers The bathing cape is of green and white rubber, and the hat is rubber trimmed with a gray cretonne crown.
 The demoiselle with the beach bag is fetchingly frocked in electric blue jersey with beige colored embroidery, and her bathing turban is flaming mass of scarlet rubber flowers.
 The third little sandflower is charm ingly garbed in purple and gold silk omit with rubberized satin shoes and hat
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
BARoNET, FILM STAR

fCcrtinental Edition.' London Mail.)
 Sir Simon Stuart, Bart, who has become leading actor as well as shareholder in the British Actors Film company, is one of the first titled recruits to the screen to work his way up from a walking -on" part.
 Sir Simeon, who is 55 and a seventh haronet, has been in the 5th Dragoon Guards and served in the Boer War, and as a cadet at school learned mili- tary science under Sir Douglas Haig.
 He was London city marshall from 1893 to 1899, during which time he gained great popularity in the city and became noted for his love of acting.
 He is an actor of considerable ex- perience, for he was one of the foun- ders of the Oxford University Ora matic Society, together with Arthur Bourchier, W. L. Courtney and Hol- man Clarke.
 He has played important parts in The Mikado,e The Rivals and "yer onique.n He is also an expert step dancer. Sir Simeon has worked his way up in film acting from the most minor roles