davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found 1
LosT-LADYs GOLD HUNTING CASE
watch and pin. Liberal reward. Phone
Franklin 2l50, Mr.. MOORE. or call so N
st. NV. aul5-3t
LosT-AT MARSHALL HALL WEDNES-
DAY; August H. baby locEet and chain en-
Eraved Mary" Reward. go 26th st. NV.
Phone West 1884. sul5-3t
Personals. 2
SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. write good music.
Estab. 1905. GEO. Z. JOHNSON. song writ
er and publisher. sos 10th ST. ne. Lin. 449s.
ma2s-1
Do YoU LOVE GOOD HEALTHY YoU
can have II. Can at 1I2s Tth st. sw..
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP:
Lodge Notices.
ARE THE LODGE MEETINGS POORLY
remember the date Of meeting. A small no.
tice under this heading would be a re-
minder. au16-7t
Special Notices.
wORKINGMEN-wE HAVE FOUND THIS
far that a square deal pays the rent, and
TO mark ali stock in plain American figures
and hustlers jam this store and keep us busy
selling new pants at 81 to $50; slightly
used coats and vests, 81 up; dresses, waists,
shoes, 81 up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 D.
aul6-1t
Business Chances o
FOR sALE-AN UP-TO-DATE DAIRY
lunch business; going concern; on
prominent street; doing good business e1-
cellent reason for saln. Apply NJ. HENRY
GoLDSF0NE. Attorney, 400 Title Building,
Baltimore. Nd. aul3-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
I ndCrUakSr
REV. FRANK WILLIAMS
Funeral DesiEi

Undertaken and embElmer: complete m
neral S55. 9l4 2lst nv. Phone wss'
T4s-w 5Ul5-qOt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
COMMISSIONERS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS.
Washington. n c. August J. 1921.
Sealed proposals will ~ received at this Of
fee. Room 5G9 District Building until
O'Clock D. m. Septenhe- ]. 1890. for fur
ni>hiug 100 Yards tauksCe press cloth. for
Garbage Reduction Plant. SPECIFICATIONS
and forms NJ proposal NAV ~ had upon sp-
Dlcati0u Co The Purchasing urlrsr Room
$40. District REildinE LOUIS BROWN
LOW. CHARLES ". ErTZ. Commission
ers, u. {. auIgl4.Eg-St
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

REFINisHING AND TPHoLSTERTNG FUR
niture our specially; get our estimate BE-
fore placing order elsewhere. ACNE Up
HOLSTERING CO., SIS G II. nv. Main S0S5.
JulO-SSt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

Proposals

OFFICE OF TIRE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trict Of Columbia August Is. 1890. sealed
nrLposs is will he received at this OF irp
Room J1a District Building. until . O'Clock
N. August 26. 1920 for furnishing UeCes-
sary material md labor for installing q CON
piete hes ting and vertils ting system 10 tho
FrtN orth School and Addition. located st
Eighth and Shepherd streets. y. W Blank
forms % proposal specihca tions plans and
OIL necessary lEf0matl0u NAV he ohJEInPd
from the Chief CLERK. Engineer Department
Room ~. District Building A deposit of
i've ooil-rs viii b. required 20 insure tbs
return ~ Dla Us grl >n@oifcz tons LOTS
BROW NLOW CHARLES W ETTZ. Com
missioner. n. {. sul4.lGI7.ls.l9. .21-6t.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
HERALD

Published every day In the ysar BY ns
washington Herald Company at <3o-<9
Eleventh street, wss 'ngton, D. G.
Telephons ExchanS Call Main $500.
Member Audit Bu.esu Of Circuiaroa-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture
Musical Instruments

MIRRORS. FOUNTAIN. CARBURETER.
showcases, electric motor ice cream ma
chinery. cans. 29l0 18th st. aull-Tt
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
NEED 1T
 MORE TRUCKS
 AT BIG PORTS

Efficient trade development demands that more attention be given ware housing and trucking, in the opinion of R. S. McElwee, assistant director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, who stressed the fact .n an address before the recent Increase Production conference of the chamber of commerce of the United States. He urged that business associations unite to bring about reforms which will overcome the tendency to use wharves or piers for short-time storage
 The problems of cemounfahIa bodies at rail and marine terminals. and store-door delivery, or zone de- livery he said, lis a bigger problem than individuals can solve alone. Ii is such organizations as the chamber of commerce of the United States and other business men's associations that must unite in a determined effort I'd bring about these reforms. The lower prices made possible and the resulting production"
 That terminal congestion problems at rail centers and ports ultimately will be solved by the use of trucks and demountable bodies is also the conten- ton of ship p-by- truck advocates and many transportation experts.
 Tn an address recently at a trans portatlon conference, E. Farr, director 0t the Firestone ship by-tr truck bureau Akron, Ohio. predicted that in a rela- WILL De unloading cars immediately upon arrival at a terminal. their con- tents being placed fin demountable -ruck bodies for quick delivery to con- s1gnees or for storage in zone ware houses He pointed out that this sys-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

While these vaporizers do not remove carbon deposits that have already formed they do tend to prevent future formations.
 Improperly seating valves are another source of power losses. They should be accurately ground in, at in tervals or whenever any doubt is felt as to their condition.
 With the present day grades of fuel, it is important that all possible heat shall be used in the process of car burteion Various methods are used 10 carry the heat of the exhaust to the inlet manifold to insure the thorough vaporization of the heavy gasoline that we get today The motorist who is using an engine without equipment for utilizing the heated air for the pro- cesses of carburetion should have a device of this sort installed.
 Now good carburetion and all the rest of the list will be of no avail un- less the ignition system is functioning at maximum efficiency. The battery must be kept fully charged, the con- nections at plugs, ignition unit and coil must be kept clean and tight to insure a good hot spark in the com buStion chamber.
 The foregoing suggestions deal with fuel leaks and power losses at the fountain head in the engine. But power losses do not end here, for other parts of the mechanism exert an in fluence on the performance of the car as a whole If the fabrication of the various parts of the mechanism is not properly attended to, friction results which causes wasteful consumption o1 power A clutch that slips wastes ar l enormous percentage of the power de livered to it. If the wheels are out oi alignment a dragging is set up. whicf i consumes power. Brakes that dras 1 or are otherwise out of order consume | power So it will be seen that thi: question of fuel waste is a fairly wide i one. and reducing waste to the mini mum involves keeping the car gener. ally in efficient running condition.
 A good deal of gasoline is wasted il
 the garage before it ever gets into tn | tank For instance, many car owner wash small parts in gasoline. Kerosen' | is better for this purpose and does no
 cost so much
 Finally, a great many modern car
 will run just as well on a mixture O 1 kerosene and gasoline as they will ol
 the straight gas. Try mixing gallol
 of kerosene with three or four gallon
 of gasoline If your engine is provides
 with proper equipment for using ho l air to assist carburetion it will assimi | late the mixed fuel without difficulty 1 and remember that if, all Americal
 car owners tried this plan it woul
 save billions of gallons of fuel in tn l course of a year.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
REO OSPEEDWAGON JUST|F|ES NAME

Emphasizing the fact that the Rec Speedwagon is entitled to extra heavy ecceleration on the first syllable of the name, here comes a telegram from the Rec factory to the local distributors of the Reo,-Smith-Vi Vincent company. It is as follows:
 Smith Vincent Company, Phoenix, Arizona
 "Reo Speedwagon, with standard ex- press body, carrying load of dry goods from M- E. Smith Co., Omaha to Dem yer Dry Goods Company, Denver, was checked out of Omaha by Western Union at 6 02 D. m. Friday. and checked in again at Denver 1:34 D. m. Satur- day. Total elapsed time 20 hours, 32 minutes. Total mileage COG. Net load, 2,535 pounds. No mechanical trouble whatsoever"
 REQ MOTOR CAR co
 It will be seen that this Rec made a speed average of over 29 miles per hour. across the state of Nebraska and up the hill into Colorado. Pretty nifty record, most of the motor-bugs arc bound to admit.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

The longest road in the world to be dedicated August 25, is a scenic high way of 4500 miles through the Federal national parks of the West. The master automobile highway, traversing nine states, and connecting a score of national parks and forests, will require so days to tour, using Denver, Colo, as the starting and finishing point.
 An automobile church service,' said to be the first on record, was recently held in front of the Third Presbyterian church in Chicago, III. Officers of the church obtained permission from the street department to close the highway to traffic during the hour of worship and those cars whose occupants wished to park in the area for the service were admitted.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
HOW TO PREVENT
 'GOM BLOWOUT

Bangt
 The motorist stops his car and dis gustedly gets out to examine the blow out. To his amaZement the tire has not gone flat and the tread is still in- tact. Technically this trouble is known as a gum blowout" Pocketed air in the side wall. caused by an obstructed puncture simply reached the bursting point and exploded.
 The facts of the case are, that a puncture is often partially sealed by the tread, so that air escapes very slowly It may be that a nail, still inn bedded in the tread, assists in corking up the hole
 A slow tube leak results and air seeps through the fabric, according to Miller tire repair men, The air is sm- prisoned between the tread and fabric.
 Each revolution of the tire acts like a force pump on this pocketed air, forcing it further from under the tread towards the side wall. Here it forms a blister, similar to a mud boil.
 When the blister breaks, due to ex- cessive pressure, a ragged hole is torn in the side wall rubber. Although the tear does not go through the fabric, ft will result in serious damage to the carcass if it is long exposed to the road
 When blister is noticed on the side wall, take the casing to tire surgeon without delay.
 The average life of motor trucks or
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

tenn will represent d saving of millions of dollars, not only in freight car re- qulrements but also in terminal facil- ities.
 In New York alone consumers would be saved $45, 100000 in freight costs yearly, according to B. F. Fitch, head of the Motor Terminals company of New York and Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

The average life of motor trucks on farms is estimated between six and one-half to seven years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
,lGARETS st1 pIc-T
FOR WOMEN. Hg SAYS

Continued From Page Ouel
dey-w04ld not have harmful Il
oct. I, IS smoking TO excess which
ausss all the trouble
Women who learn to smoke
early always enter into this peas.
re as they do into all pleasures
or all Ii Is worth. says The sur
-sou- They learn to lnhale and ;hea
aose too much Therein lies o.. the
larn
Dr. Barker contends that there is
modern rsRdencv TO oyeroo agl
eings- II the on Greek law. 'VcrA-
nE in excess and nothing om''E.l
we're consistently adhered to TO-DAY
" would all find ourselves in soesl
Nealth and good humor. he ae-
ares
The Greeks racoFnisad wat g
,eneralIy overlooked today-rAe c.
rdinate value OF work and rlav h.
avs The modern woman .hOu {
ros comscientiOusly rursae her ae'
1estic or business interests as IN W.
-.ect her hours OF recreation WITH
'sr as with nsn-tor there s19ulT
. no distinctioR-'tha plsv's The
hing thai will keAn her heart young
nd her body strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

Pouca CITY will celebrate ts,
Voarth OF Jwty on Monday. Iulv =
ssl stores will De closed TO give cza-
loves a holiday.
The hoard ~ trustees Oi King flsh-
sr college, voted against any nrOrcsaI
. remcve fhe ct 'egn frm King
Usher and favored kee-tr II.
Two masked nea grabbed tie e.,sh
OF from picture show hoqSs at
AcLcGd last night and escaped
Fifteen seTarata indictments have
been returned charging pruslt.sc.ug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

lNafioaAi Crup inprrvs=enf servtcsI
<XT>EERE are more horses In
i America today than ever be-
fore 10 spite OF the activities OF the
mechanical motive power mznufac-
tuEeFs-
There IL greater variety OF uses
for the horse than there Is for trac-
tor or truck. both OF which are
extremely useful In their own field.
When Ii Is Considered that IL the
farmer or teazlster should keep moth
Ing but well bred teams OF brood
mares. that the progeny Of these
mares will make an independent
profit to the owner. 1t will be seen
that the argument that the horse
eats its head on when not working.
Is . little Tar fetched.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

luetion has reached the 1918
standard in many lines and i
lose 10 il in others. because when
the armistlee came the Belgians.
who had no political or economic
axes To grind. ambitions TO Illus
trate in international adventures.
Or reyanches TO remember, went
back Ia work. They have been
at work ever since. in Stoid con
trast To other small nations which
esye themselves over 10 quite
different energies.
The one shortage i coal. Bel.
gisn production Of fuel Is slight
ly in excess Of 1913 production.
according TO President Franeqni.
hnt the annual shipment OF s.
100000 tons from Germany in
nre-war DAYS is missing. becausr
Germany either cannot or will
not supply the tonnage. In gen
Aral industry. however, President
Frane0ui asserts his country Is
virtually in its former position,
and Drodudly claims that exports
10 Holland, France. Italy and
Germanv are fulte np To years
before the war snd FAR exceed
imports. Ii is only tine foad pro-
iueiue nations, the United States
Canada and Argentins. that hold
he trade balance against Bel.
.ium. Although President Franc
lui admits that another small
'oan is desirable 20 make com
,lete rehabilitation easier for the
truggling Belgians. the contrast
With Eur0De : other small states
; astonishing.
Wait for the Big Sak Ssla AZ the !
.usE Store Starts Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
WOMEN MAKE WORLD
RECORD KILLING SEALS

ScOntinaed From Page Oasl
Stand saw signs ct the her. on The
cs, and sent wort ashore 10 tH@ vrn-
men OF Tilt Cove ant mars sllsf
hem into 4 sealing Grew
They went in boats armed wlsa
hubs and gatfs, and csins5lrv on 70
he ice cakes. set cut 10 round Rv =
'atch They found the seals sntsV-lst
IN all sides, And learned late- tha;
hey had struck the main patch he
hope % aht seal hunters
TIE wumen went about their work
viih vim and had captured or killed
Qa seals when exhaustion and 49,
lroachinE utghttaIl cOmnelleG tksra
a cease their IsnoNs ana make ;hair
atch secure Whsa the me7 cams
lack they were given the tass 0t
tripping the pelts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Moreover. the horse as an aristo-
crat playmate for 0ut-Cf-do0r sports
Is coming back so rapidly that asl
we'll bred hunters or horseback
horses are bringing fabulous prices,
and are Increasing in number as the
demand grows.
There IL another ANGLE says Mr.
Frank Baackes. V. r. American Steel
& Wire company, in which the use
Of mechanical motive power Is waste
full and that Is that all kinds Of labor
Is drawn to this Industry TO supply
a demand for motors Of all kinds
which are hot used to their capacity
or anything like II.
"A well balanced America Is what
we are after, and horses are sane
and sensible and always VII be-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
PILGRIMAGE, NOT PLEAS
uRE

The pAbuke administered Ii
frivolous tourists viewing por.
items Of the late war zones, By
General Tabouis, commander oi
French forces at Mnlhausen. ha'
1.-The tone that will bring him tbs
heartiest approval from Ameri
leans. although mo American dsae
llie in the particular area which
| his bulletin brings into worle
view. That. visitors 10 battle
grounds should so far forget
themselves as 10 indulge II
lth5ughtless conduct wholly ouf
| Of A spirit with the worlds mem
orv Of the fields and their ernm
bling trenches is almost unbe
| Ilievahle. The contrast between
the deseeration and what we
have been told of the frenried
lpstri0tiSm OF aid world nations Is
so emphatic that the statement
Of General Tabouis Is needed Il
assure that no injustice hss heef
done. That tourists from France
should be include / in the lndlet
rent is more surrriSing. bur th'
stern words ot the French com.
msnder. This ground so drench
ed with noble blood Is place
where tears should fall and heads
he uncovered. and not for
thoughtless people II is a place
of pilgrimage, not pleasure,
banishes ionht
The General ) protest 70 the
press Of France was brought out
bv the antics Of a dancing party
which made merry at the ereS'
of Hartmann WeIlerkopff
where battles were fought darlna
tho entire more than four year
al war Thousands OF men wer
killed and lie buried there, q fac
that iustleles the cutting word
0f General Tab0uis that only pe0
ple ignorant az the wars fact
could indulge in grotesque'
amusements at such a spot. II tbs
incident foreStslls further con
duet ST that nature Amerleap'
will compliment the French com
mander upon his prOmptness n
protecting the places of pilgrim
age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
BELGIUM S QUICK RECov-
ERY.

The message which Emtts
Francqui. president Of the So
elete General Belglque, brings tc
.he United States probably VII
BE lost upon the Poles, the Baltlc
States ana some of the other
small nsiors of Europe Presi-
dent Franequi, at present In New
York seeking TO negotiate O.
further loan for his country, re
ports that Belgign has 50 far re
covered from the effects Of thI
war that she is almost IS FIRMLY
on her feet as before the debaclt
6sgan General Industrial pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Philadelphia johnny Dundee
New York o1tpolnted Billy Desoe. 81
Paul. and Jack Britton. weltsrNelght
champion, won from Len R0wlauds,
M!lwGgkee, In eight roands.
Baton Rouxe The Loutsians
senate passed to the third reading
the federal suffrage amendment rari-
fiearkoa resolution.
-Rome-Pope Benedict Is suffer.
ing FROM an attack OF Rheumatism
However. his gEerai health is de-
clAFed to be satisfactory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

This is the girl who vii carry news
OF the Young Wouaen's Christian AS
sociaiiou 1920 World Service Pro.
gram for women OF the world al
over the United States.
She stands. e Ia Service for the
Girls OF the World" which means tina,
the Y. w c A. is putting forth a
broad industrial. social. educational
and religious program 10 meet the
needs OF women in ali parts Of the
world during these troubled recon
snuction days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

boxing WIS held here tAis Nias
at the W L hall oy the sw.Fd
Athletic clab. all members 6ss pFs
sent After tAe tcxsaz elAss ia ex
hiosston ia wrestliu was giysa after
whlhe Instructor Kahn said 'a4i fhe
esu5 aat some exceiient materisl ane
would no: ee a Bit surprised 10 some
Fattllng good boxers and wiesslers
were turned oas by the club \ spe.
cial meeting wSll De held Wefae lay
evening. June 3 when three uew
nleiabers win 0e initiated ApHllca.
e&nts from LoS2n county Only max
a pplv for membership.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

A feature of the British shipping
iacastry a, the present time Is the
large number of salvage enterprises
now on land Many of the big sslv-
crs have made large profits out NJ
work on Iorpedoed vessels and other
vessels, thoagh Ia some cases expens-
es are heavy and results dlsappoint-
Ivg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

The 1920 World Service Program
for the women. which calls Tor S.
o000Ou win provide Y. w. c. A..
work for women and girls in the
United States. South America, Eu-
rope, China. India. Japan. Siberia.
Egypt. Mexico ard the Near East.
The poster IS the work OF Miss
MESA McMein. New York artist,
who had returned. no; long before,
from doing war work in France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Ii Senator Falls Mexican
policy is denounced few more
times he may begin 70 iSlude
himself with the idea that he
really has something, a fallaey
that should not he encouraged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Governor Edwards of New Jer.
sey says if MeAdoo is not can.
didate he is giving the best imi.
tstion ever produced by a guit-
less man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

There are ROW "a accredited EN-.
sassies and legations in Washington
ard almost half as many more that
ere trying TO win recognition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

John Adams was the loEyss, lived
OK the presidents, dying in his slst
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

srraShtsnins -ts tie binds dee
han Charming EFaei taye Paramount
he lore route vehicles during that she know
has enaried all life nut picture
IN Love she " e hndn-
who already has wife thn tat
towe the tie she's biu1n asoEd harsa
lsadms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

The German campaign devel-
oped II parties and considerable
violence. while we humanelv limit
ourselves 10 verbal poison gas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

When it is possible to buy a
Jersey cow 3 years old for sl5,-
600 why should not more Of US 70
into dairyIHg and flood the land
with eheap milkf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

5y the federal grand jury ga the
side os the state TIE Esen Will 2a
tried before Judge Boo Williams IL
this term of court at McAlssfsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

hospitality Is q striking character
is'le o. the Turk In fact. it Is against
the preeepts of his religion To turn
away 4 guest who needs sh@lt- ang
iotging az his hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Perhaps Speaker Gillett hopes
the Irish question will be settled
before the next Speakership elee-
fi0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

"Pussyfoot" Johnson insists
that Europe wants prohibition
Well. who s holding il baeki
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
TOWN TOPICS


Engages 5osirs Instructor.
Iae Seward Athletic cgab aas en-.
gagged the services OF Afr. Ba~warf
RAIN as coysnx and wrestlir. jn.
strnctor. Mr. Kahn vas torr,er,y
organizer ot the Hercules Athla,s.
club ot Milwaukee. Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Poor Lo is coming hack. Al
least the Indian birth rate is in
creasing over the death rate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

The decisions on contests ara
making it all the more interesting
instead of clearing the air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Gen. Wood is not so uugrateful
rs 10 fire a man who financed
his campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

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