davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-31
THE EXPERTS SAY.

Too frequently motorists are salts
fed to keep their engines free from
| carbon. but do not attempt to keep
the exterior of their power plant
clean. They should take a lesson from
the steam engineers who keep their
machinery bright and shiny in addi-
tion to removing all dirt. A motor
car engine is exposed to more severe
operation conditions than steam
engine. Dirt, road dust and mud mix
with oil. forming gummy mass.
When this mixture of oil and dirt
reaches working parts it has the eff
magnetic. distributor and carburetor
operation and also impairs the eff
cheney Of the cooling system of the
engine eventually.
Five gallons of kerosene, with one
pound of commercial sulphuric ether
will do practically exactly the same
AIS a good grade of gasoline. The
ether costs somewhere in the neigh
borhood of Sc cents a pound.
In many of the older car models
no means of adjusting the valve clear
ance is provided. BY slipping one or
more fiber or metal disks of sufficient
thickness to make up the excessive
play between the bottom of the valve
stem and the push rod this trouble
may be obviated
The starting motor takes the cur
rent from the storage battery
through brushes. 1t sometimes hap
pens that these brushes for various
reasons are not making proper ron-
tact. and this means more or less fail
ure OF the system. When trouble arises
in this system these brushes should
be carefully examined. Again, one of
the cells of the storage battery runs
down before the others, which are
therefore called upon to do more work
than they are able to handle. Also. a
grain of grit or foreign matter may
be between the contact points of the
switch and may make a world of trou-
BILE before it is discovered and dis
lodged.
Lack of attention to the way the
rear wheels are running is source of
subsequent financial loss to automo-
bilists. 1t seems that nowadays there
are more cars with wabbly rear
wheels than ever before. This may
be because the demountable rim lugs
are not fully clinched up so that the
wheel runs evenly. 1t all makes for
wear on tires and shortens their life
From the back it gives the car, as it
moves away. sort of pacing gait.
The front wheels are running in one
line and the rear wheels are wabbling
in another. This racking motion Jars
the daylights out of the passengers.
The car owner should be careful to
keep the exterior of the engine clean
as well as the interior. Dirt, grease
and general filth act as insulators.
preventing the metal from throwing
on heat into the air. Incidentally, this
rule regarding cleanliness applies to
other parts. such as rear axle, brake
mechanism. etc. When mud is al
lowed to remain on brake rod crevices
and other similar parts. it soaks up
the oil designed to lubricate the points.
sively. All such parts as this must be
cleaned regularly and have fresh oil
applied to them.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
MANS SKELETON IDENTIFIED
King Held Charged With Murder
of Woody in Kansas.

ESKRIDGE, Kan. August 2s.-A
skeleton was brought into court yes
terday and identified as that of John
A. Woody. who disappeared at Naples
Hill several years ago. Rufus King,
who formerly conducted livery barn
where three skeletons have been dug
up, was ordered held without bail.
He is charged with murder in con-
nection with Woody's disappearance.
on charge Of murder in connectinn
with the disappearance of a jewelry
peddler several years ago. week
ago he was held for trial on charges
of murder in connection with the dis
appearance of Reuben Gutshall sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Warrington Automotive
Body Meeting Put of

The regular meeting Of the
Washington Automotlve Trade
Association scheduled for to-
morrow night has been post
pOned until Monday, September
g, ON account Of Labor Day.
Several important matters
relative to local automOtfve af-
fairs will be taken up at this
meeting. the most important of
which will be the committees
report ON the used-car clear
ance situation, and what steps
have been taken to further the
autOmOtive show that is to be
held In Washington this fall.
All members are requested to
be present.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
U. S. MAY GET AUSTRALIAN
WOOL AFTER JUNE 80, 1920

MELBOURNE, Wednesday. August
|27 (Australian Telegraphic Agency.J-
The expectation of wool from Australia
to the United States will become pos
sible after June 80. 1920. when the CEN
trail wool committee, which has con-
trolled the output of the commodity
or the British government, ceases it's
activities.
According TO an arrangement between
the British government and Australia.
all Australian wool had been sold to
Great Britain until the end of the 1920
Evening star., 1919-08-31
CANADA IN H. c. L. FIGHT.
Co-Operates With U. S.-To Inves.
tigate Profteering and Hoarding.

OTTAWA. August 3O.-Co-operation
in the campaign against the high cost
of living has been established between
the United States and Canada. it is
announced here by the board of COM
merce.
1t is expected the board will begin
an investigation soon with the object of
detecting violators Of the new criminal
law against overcharging. Unduly large
quantities of food found in storage will
be ordered on sale at reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Belgium Sends Economic Mission

BRUSSELS. August 2s.-A Belgian
delegation, invited by Edward A.
Filene of the United States Chamber
of Commerce to explain the economic
sitution and financial necessities of
Belgium, will leave for the United
States early in September. 1t is head
ed by Alloys Van de Vyvere, former
minister of finance. and M. Janssens,
director Of the national bank.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
THIRD WAR CROSS WON
BY HEROIC TEXAN

AUSTIN. Tex. August 31.-Private e
Alfred r. Simpson. before the war a
charcoal burner in a rural section of
Travis county, who received the dis
tinguished service cross from Gen,
Pershing at the time Sergt. Alvin c.
York of Tennessee was decorated
and who is also the holder of the
croix de guerre, last night was pre-
sented the Italian merito di guerra
and $1.705 to enable him to go to
school, in the presence of large
number of persons in local park.
He is twenty-five years of age
Evening star., 1919-08-31
GEN. SAGE COMING TO MEADE.
Will Help Organize, Then Com
mand Brigade to Be Sent to Silesia.

Brig. Gen. William H. Sage. COM
mandirg officer Of Camp Funston. has
been relieved of his duties there and
is on his way to Camp Meade to aid
in the organization of the provisional
infantry brigade, composed OF the 5th
and 50th regiments. which are to be sent
to Silesia for police duty.
Brig Gen Sage will be in charge of
this brigade during future service on
the other side.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

fiscal year. Further control Of the
commonwealth wool may be necessary.
it is believed, unless an effort is made
to increase the available shipping.
The new Australian peace loan of
G25, 200, 900 is being rapidly subscribed.
1t will be used to finance demobilzation
and repatriation.
Heavy rains have fallen over the
wheat belt of New South Wales and
Queensland. giving promise of heavy
crops.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
New Post for Lieut.. Col. McKeeby

Lieut.. Col. George L. McKeeby, 5oth
Infantry. has been relieved from his
present assignment and ordered to
this city for duty under the director
of purchase and storage.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
GoRGAs OFFERS SERVICES.
Former Surgeon General Now Act.
i've in South American Problems.

GUAYAQUIL,E Ecuador. August 2s.-
Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas, former
surgeon general of the United States
Army, who has been investigating
sanitary conditions in Central and
South America, has offered to assume
technical direction of the sanittion of
Guayaquil if money for the work is
supplied by the municipality or the
government of the republic, it was an
nounced today.
Gen. Gorgas, at the request of the
Peruvian authorities. will proceed to
Piura, 210 miles from Guayaqui1,
which is infected with yellow fever.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Charlotte, N. C.-The six companies
of troops which have been patrolling
the streets of Charlotte have en-
trained for their home stations.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
AMERICAN MILITARY
MISSION LEAVES BERLIN

LONDON, August 27.-According
to a Berlin dispatch received here
the American military mission in
Germany has left Berlin for Co
penhagen on it's way to the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
CAPITOL CAR a :'|ii|
CD. OPENING
crs1,rERs AND MAXWELL AGBG
CIES ARE co15BIHED-FNHsT
SHOW ROOMS IN THE CITY.
Look for O Splendid Year With Lots OF
Pep Behind tho TWO Splen-
did Cars.

Tho grand spring opening OF the Capt.
tai Car Company was held yesterday
afternoon and evening at the headquar-
lcrs Of the company. 1925 Market street.
and il proved 10 be tho biggest advertis-
ing hit Of the season. The agency has
taken over the distribution Of the Chal-
mcrs line Of ears in addition to the
Maxwell line. which il has distributed
for some time.
American Beauty roses were disrrib-
u,cd to the ladies, while cigars and
cigarettes were distributed among the
men folks Music was dispensed By
t;unp's orchestra TIL" show rooms are
beautifully decorated for tho occasion.
4 splendid open model of the Maxwell
car ~ on exhibition. showing all Of tho
inside working parts Of the machine and
must ob soon 10 be appreciated.
Henry Kirl is in charge Of tho retail
and local agency. H. 4. Miller is chief
in charge of tho wholesale. agency dis
tributors and advertising. and has had a
wonderful success in his line. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

fidence.
Also here fear and hate produce a
progeny Of vices: in the young such as
arrogance, insolence. cowardice, false
hood, mistrust. suspicion. slavtshneSs.
ETC.. and on the other side parents and
teachers superior strength may turn in
TO tyranny. so causing confusion. de-
struction. misery to what should have
been happy and constructive relations.
Reverence To Tho Aged.
They are our natural sliperiors. They
have more or less earned our consider
alton for and grateful helpfulness TO the
weaknesses and needs OF their declining
years. To their last moment We may b."
benefited by the gifts from their rich
etore house OF experiences 4 modest,
respectful. helpful attitude in their
presence is an essential feature OF good
conduct. Where this is lacking. where
the mutual relationship between the
AGED and the young has become dIstaste-
full il Is sign that the rlcen OF disre-
spect, conccit impatience. arc prevalent
Conclusion.
The above teaches us that out OF the
true underst andinE of our relations 10
our superiors. equals. interiors. arise
very desirable virtues. 1t is drpior-
able fact, that AT tho present time IN"
majority Of people nrn inclined 10 rather
deprecialc than appreciate superiority.
! Those who AT. called common. vul gar.
il-bred. arc generally people who live
under continuous stress and strain and
hurry either by own choice. by indif-
ference or compuIson. and who DO NOS
caro- for refinement.
Dignity. Rrarr. sweetness. etc. grow
out rather Of weli-ordcrd and graded
society and Of reasonable leisure.
1t is the highly developed soul OF self
respect and self control that shows
forth the marks Of the cultured. gentle
man or woman. We find them amongst
the humble and unframed. as We meet
vulgar. i'll bred ones amongst tho rich
and powerful and rough. i'll hammered
ones amongst tho learned.
AZ childhood and youth arc the most
favorable times for the moldlnS OF
character. it is then. that tn" greatest
efforts should he made towards tho de-
vclopmcnt or those virtues which arise
from reverence to our Supporters. To our
leaders. parents. teachers and the aged
especially so in times Of democracy.
when on unfavnrahc tendency some
,, times arises 10 level everything down.
and as We should strive TO help on the
higher development. the growing perfrc-
ton Of each md nil. to lift up. not TO
pull down. To quote from tho Bible
"Ec W perfect. rv"n as your father in
Heaven is perfect"
G. AEREEZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
VICTORY LOAN
MASS MEETING
NEXT SUNDAY
REJECTED TO GIVE GREAT NHPS-
rUS TO DRIVE TO PUT OHIO
COUNTY OVER TIE TOP.
Meeting to be Featured by six Soldiers
Representing as Many Fadonaliaee'
All Six Carry Scars Of wounds
Received In Battle.

With the time approaching rap'1iy lot
the opening Of the Victory Liberty Loan
drive matters are taking definite shape
.nd br the las, OF this week every men,
Der OF the Ohio county organization Will
have their supplies and Dc ready to
launch into the work os the campaign
Monday morning.
Impetus will be given tho orGaniza-
ton as we'll as the public by the big
mass meeting to BE- held at the Court
Theatre Sunday afternoon next at z:"V
o'clock, the theatre being kindly loaned
for this occasion BY its genial manager
Nr. Fred E. Johnson.
This meeting will b. featured by the
aupearance of six soldiers representing
six different nationalities and they GILL
prove one OF the biggest attractions TO
visit this city during the campaign.
Each OF the men have been wounded
several times and each will tell ms
story and these are so gripping as 10
fairly raise their auditors OUT or 'nciF
seats These men have gone through
some Of the most narrowing experiences
that has ever fallen to the lot o. any
individuals and their story loses none
Of its yividneSS in the telling. fheS
will arrive in the city Sunday morning
and BE- taken in charge BY representa-
tivns of the Ohio County committee and
after arranging for their accomnoda-
ton will taken them to the theatre
where they will tell their stories and
they will doubtless be greeted with
packed house.
This meeting will also be Tor mem
bcrs OF tho organization and at TINS
time all the workers are urged to DC
present Seats will be reserved Tor them
in the center section OF the theatre and
all the workers arc requested to wear
their badges Az this time instructions
will be given the workers and the tlna1
details for he drive fully explained.
The six SoldierS- that Will form tne
main fea,ur" Of the meeting. are won
derful and in addition TO the workers
getting their instructions they will be
yer,- much rnthuscd for their work by
rho startling stories ct these visitors.
They recently visited Pittsburgh and
nroycd such valGablN feature TO the
committee ;ha: they asked Cor their re-
turn at future da;".
In providing this attraction for
Wheeling ,hc commits" made i master
stroke and This meeting will prove to be
one OF the greatest pep meetings OF
the campaign.
Other features so far arranged for
the campaign in Wheeling is the coming
Of the Great War Veterans Band OF
Ottawa, Canada. which will appear III
this city April u. Nineteen OF the vet
Grams composing this band were mem
brrs Of the Princess Pat regiment ana
have seen hard service in the many bat
ties Of the early days on the western
front.
On May 3rd the 135th Field Artillery
kNk~ F1~
and they will be accompanied by two
singers. This organization OF our own
bows will prove q big card and th"'e
coming to this city will be an event OF
more than the usual interest
The committee has plans made Tor
other features which will be announced
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
Sacred Cantata at
St. Matthew's Church

TN Thursday evening nj S:l5. tho
choir Of st. Matthew otcStnnt EpIs-
copal church will sing tho sacred cam
raia entitled From Olivet TO Calvary"
Tho thrmc Of this beautiful production
il. appropriate 10 the tone and spirit Of
Holy week and to hear il is the best
possible preparation for the sol"mnity
or Good Friday and aster Tvcn. lead
ing up TO the great burst Of JOY that al
ways comes on tho morn Of Faster Day.
The events set forth in the music and
words OF The Cantnta arc those OF our
Savior's last night and morning on
earth: how He prayed earnestly in the
Garden on tho green slopes Of Mount
Olivct. how He was betrayed. tried.
Knocked condemned. and crucified. II
is one OF the most popular OF the Holy
Week Cantatas. and ia frequently heard
in tho largo city churches on hRundy
Thursday or Good Friday
The choir Of 81. Matthew's is under
tho dictatorship Of Miss Florence May
Bishop. and they have been Working for
many weeks on this Eantata. so that n
large attendance is expected and hoped
for TIL public Is OF course Invited 20 he
nrrsrnt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
FIT To WIN
FOB WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY AT THE
COLONIAL TODAY.

Wheeling is aroused and mon crowded
thc colonial theatre again yesterday 10
500 thr startling picture that is pre-
scntcd NJ that popular hous". through
tho United states ruhli" Health service,
touching upon the cause. results and
cure of vcncrrnl diseases.
"Fit 10 Win is stirring drama. set
ting forth the experiences Of five young
men in q hic city. Through this human
interest story is revealed many OF llf"'s
most sacred truths. and many CT IN"
pitfalls TINT hrset young mon are OK
n"rtcd. Lies that have h"cn circulated
for ycars ny ignorant mon and quack
doctors arc nailed. Tho evil Of had as
social ions and III" value Of clean living
arc contraStcd. Whccling's city officials
teachers. ministers and physicians unite
in tho sentiment that "Fit to Win is
tho greatest movement in the direction
OF sane education and vice control that
has ever been presented. Performances
today. both afternoon and evening, will
BE- given "xclusi r"iy for women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

was mas;et Of the situation. proving ms ms
lecture subject. and later the answers
IN oucstioncrs from the different stand
points of tn" scientist. philosopher anu
rclirionist. presenting them in an unas.
sumins. simple form that a'toroeo
anyone present to receive something ~
hc relieved, TO think about, to be peeter
able to understand. 1t is generalIy
horcd' that Mr.. Watson will return 10
Wheeling TO give a series or lectures.
He could only stop off for one iectuIe
now ON his way to fulfill other engage
mcnts. NJ
During tho last week of May MT
Jo,chett. national Philosophical lectur-
cr will come TO Wheeling to give q
s,-;os OF free lectures. Announcements
u.il aoDear at the proper time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
R, C, DANCER SHOWS
WALL PAPER MOVIES
Local Wan Pa0er DtstE1bUtr1 Show tho
Making Of ths VA<4ous Lines
OF wan Fapae. =.

The Rotxrtans yesterday witnessed
one of the most interesting motion pic
ture films ever shown in the city. when
r c. Dancer. the wen known vail paper
man, showed The Making OF Wall
Paper" with the aid Of ono OF the MEM
bers Of the Blrse Company. Of Buffalo.
y. y. member Of the Buffalo factory
delivered a talk on tho making or tpc
paper in connection with the film. -
Mr.. Dancer has. always been, In tho
foreground in showing the best IN wall
paper and the best homes in tho Wheel
ing district present the paper upon their
attractive walls. The film yesterday
had a local interest and the thanks Of
the Rotary Club Is extended to the pro-
grcssivc firm and its manager, Mr.: r.
G Dancer .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
until FRIDAY evening

Owing to the d"uth Of tho late city
Manager George o.. Magic. all business
possible was dispensed with at tho reg
ular council meeting last night.
1t was necessary. however. that Mayor
Vcster instruct tho cnunrllmcn In So" /"
it that the various election officials for
the election on the water filtration ln'nd
issue. be present al their places of duty
at the proper time Thursday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
MARK SULLIVAN
RELATED BY MARRIAGE
TO e. E. SMITH

Mr.. Mark Sullivan. former editor Of
Golfers Weekly. who spoke on the
Peace Conference at the high school
auditorium last night. is q relative by
marriage to Mr.. c. G. Smith. the we'll
known civil engineer, Of this city.
Mr.. Sunivan's wifc's father was born
at WoodinEton in the ancestral homo.
His name was Buchanan. He left this
section years ago. married. raised 4
the daughters to be his wife.
Mr.. Smith. who is 4 relative Of the
Buckhans. has all Of the family roc
ords and hcirlooms al his home on the
Island and Mr.. Sullivan was his guest
after the Lecture last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
CAPT, BERT PHILLIPS
NABS TWO FOSTERS

Bort Phillips. professional j"Nkili"r,
took the joy out Of tn" lrv"$ If ~"
West Eirgnians last night. 10" Warn
ich with four quarts "f Whisky and
one Of vino, mot I:"rt On Zenith street.
Joe and his booz" ar" III jail. in" was
enroute 10 Harding. ". VA. Fen raElii
had n suit case packed with - quarts
of good whi*kry. when li"rt greeted
him At the T.. & q. station. II" WAS en-
route to Mounrsvill". Had Il" taken Il
street chr 10 nigh, now hr al h"Inr.
enjoying his lrnar. hut h. is Il guest "i
Sheriff Hastings. Th" twn prisoners
will be- arralEn"d before SOUR" H. q.
Hobbs this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
The CRAVE And
WHAT beyond

The ircture IL tho Unitarian chnFcn'
The Grave and What Beyond. was IN
tcrestinS beyond expectation. lhouS II
srr.nred on short notice only. the
-cbrrch was filed to tho last bench by
an attentive. apprcciative audience who
a. the conclusion only linGcrinsly de-
1ated Mr.. Watson. national lecturer
If the American TheoSophical society
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
MANY RELEASED

LEAvENWORTH. Kan. Apr. 16-For-
ty-six inmates of the disciplinary bar
racks here were released today follow
Ing review Of the cases begun two
months ago. Sixty more will be released
tomorrow, II was announced. The mon
released include many who took part in
tho barracks strike in January. They
are listed as military offenders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
HOWE COMPANY
GETS VERDICT

In tho case Of the Howe company W.
linn T7ahos ct al, which was tried be
fore Judge II. VI. Addleman in Part /
Of the circuit court yesterday. the jury
found for the plaintiff in tho sum OF
1861. Tho case was one appealed from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
BR1ras aouY or CONSUL

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE steamship
Aniwa arrived here today from Genoa.
italy, with the body of Vice Consul
Howard H. Hall of Genoa who died
there Of typhoid fever. Fourteen Amer.
Jean naval officers, who have oeen on
duty with the feet at Gibraltar, also
returned on the steamship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
a Justice court. and the amount sued for


JUSTICE cOurI 1IfU Lnc AltfOUnl SUED IUI
was S15f.14.
The case OF Albert Clark vs. the city
OF Wheeling was settled out Of court.
The plaintiffs automobile dropped into
a hole in The street where the pavement
had been undermined. and was consider
ably damaged. The plaintifr sued for
$3.50. and was represented by Attorney
w. T. Casey and the city BY City So
licitor NJ. J. Cullinan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

other members Of the forcc arc Milton
Morgan, R R q Miller, George Heller.
Mr. Rodenbaugh, in charge OF the truck
department and Nj. Gump, In charge OF
the used car department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
THE WATER BONDS
WHEELING WILL PAY FOR THEM-GREAI'
Err WHEELING WILL GEL
THE REVENUE

Citizens Of Wheeling is the you will pay Tor the ne"
To provide payment Of annual interest
of Of said bonds at maturity here
Council City Of Wheeling
for other purposes
1919 and continuing until all OF
provisions of this ordinance and IN
paid direct tax upon all the real
taxation in the City OF "heeE
shall be levied separate tax and IN
that may be levied Tor the oenenl
of and sufficient TO produce IN
the interest for one year
outstanding addition thereto to redeem
each n 1920 not less than one
hirvfourh C34th part the bonds issued hereunder;
Of annual interest and one
annually Of all the bonds issued mere
amount to but exceed nineteen
hundred $1000o) dollars valuation OF
all real property subject TO taxation IN the
City OF Wheeling.
Read the above reflect that Greater Wheeling in
plant Will go into
Wheeling and not dollar
thereof can be to water bond debt