davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
TAKE CARE OF AUTO
BATTERY IN WINTER
Delicate Piece of Apparatus
viii Soon DepreCiate.
II Should Be Kept Fully Charged and
Not Allowed to Freeze-Engine
Should Be Run at Regular Pc
-ss3aa' RODS to Charge. -

Many automobile owners do not real
ize the Importance and necessity of
giving their starting and lighting bat
teries proper attention in the winter
The battery is a delicate piece of ap.
paratus and if mistreated will very
quickly depreciate.
Two things are of prime impor-
lance: The battery should be kept
fully charged and it should not be al
lowed to freeze. A battery when
standing idle for any length of time
gradually loses its charge. Therefore
if the car is not run regularly during
the winter, in order to keep the bat
terry fully charged, the engine should
be run at regular periods to charge
or else the battery should be charged
from an outside source Of current
This should be done every two or
three weeks. The state of charge can
be easily read from a specific gravity
hydromster syringe, which can be pur-
chased for about 81 from an auto sup
ply dealer. A reading of from 1850
to 1900 indicates full charge. The
reading is indicated by the numbers
ON the hydrometer at the level of the
liquid.
If the battery is fully charged it is
not apt to freeze when the tempera-
ire is above zero. Fahrenheit. It Is
best. however, to take the battery from
'he car and into the house in extremely
lOld weather.
external charging can be done from
an electric lamp socket If the current
Is direct, by the use of a resistance
TO limit the current going into the bat
terry. II the current is alternating.
a rectifier must be used to make 1t
direct
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
CLEAN DEPOSITS
FROM OIL BASE
Sediment and Muck Accumulate
Much Faster Than the Car
Owner Ever ImagineS.
NASTY BUT NECESSARY JOB
Small Lumps of Carbon From Cylin-
ders, Sand From Road and Metal
Trimmings Have Been Found
Give Engine Needed Care.

by WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR., Pres
ident of the Stewart Automobile
School)
What a world of trouble you are
storing up for yourself if you do not
drop the Oil base and clean 1t. Sedi-
ment and muck accumulate faster than
you think and sooner or later you will
have ruined engine on your hands
1t Is not sufficient to change the oil
regularly, as advised by the manufac-
| turer The oil base should be taken
down and the deposits removed occa-
sionally.
Nature Of Accommodations.
The first time you do this you will
| be surprised at the nature of the ac-
cumulatiOnS. Small Jumps of carbon
| from the cylinders, sand from the road,
even particles of metal turnlngs left
there when you car came from the
factory, have all been found in the
oil base. But worst of all is the thick
muck of burnt oil and carbon which
covers the bottom and sides. The grit
and other particles are heavy and sink
to the bottom, but the muck remains
even after the base is drained of the
old oil.
The advice usually given to the mo-
torist may be summed up as follows
Drain out all the old oil, replace the
plug and fill to the usual level with
kerosene. Run the engine not more
than 80 seconds, and then drain the
oil base. Repeat If thought necessary.
This stirs up the muck and sediment,
which runs out with the kerosene In
this way the base and bearings are
cleaned with minimum of effort and
without removing the crank case"
Grit Splashed Around.
"Stir It up" Indeed, the grit
which should lie dormant until scraped
out by hand is stirred up and splashed
all around the crank case and also
carried into the bearings. 1t forms
fine grinding compound, which either
shortens the life of the bearings or
clogs up the oil holes causing the bear
ings to run dry. The result is even
worse If the oiling system Is one of
the present type forcing oil through a
hollow crank-shaft directly into the
bearings. Right into the bearings,
mind you and under pressure, too
Can anyone defend this method after
realizing what this means? It is NOT
sufficient answer to say that the oil
must pass through a strainer.
So although 1t is a dirty Job and a
disagreeable one to remove the crank
case for proper cleaning, 1t Is the only
way 10 give your engine the care II
really needs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
FORD SUNDAY SCHOOL


The people of the Ford Sunday
school wish to make Easter an inter-
esting and instructive day. We will
meet at zoe clock and join in
coed fellowship at a basket dinner.
AT 2:30 an interesting program will
be given by the school Following
the program the Rev Mr. Falkner
of Pullman will bring us a message.
Some friends of the Baptist church
of Pullman will render special mu-
sic. A cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to everyone who is interest
ed, whether from Pullman or the
surrounding community.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
r,,rEp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be special music on
az sunday at the United Presby-
.,.n church presented by choir
,naer the direction of Mrs. Ina
a,.,obt Herbst. The singers include
- Misses May Springer, Sara Bair,
,I.,or 1ones, Alma Nelson, Ruth Sci
v.a and the Messrs. Fred Russell,
r,orsten Gouldjord, Creighton Hays,
+ Cole, and j. L. St. John. Miss
posrI Kelso will preside at the or
ON The program is as follows:
organ Voluntary, THE March OF
the Priests" (Mendelssohn.
..... $50. Miss Kelso
anthem. This Is the Day
Cooke , -. Choir
anthem. "As 1t Began TO Dawn"
(VincenD .... 49,. Choir
Organ of1ertory, Romance
(Wagner) ..-'.. MISS helso
Offertory Solo, Il Know That My
Redeemer Liveth" (from the
Messiah) ...... Miss Sara Bair
Anthem. Christ Our Passover"
(Schilling) 1000. 49,. Choir
Incidental Solos ..........
Misses Jones, Bair and Springer
/ Postlude, Praise the Father"
(Gunod) ......M Miss Kelso
Bible-school at 1850 a. m. Easter
service at 1900 a. m. The sermon
theme by DR.. Spalding will be The
Fact and Force of the Resurrection
Of Jesus Christ" Reception OF new
members Adult baptisms
Communion service at 500 p. m.
Persons coming from the country
& and from distance from the church
nay bring their lunch as they come
81 gthe morning Easter service. The
a'tor will conduct quiz" between
4 srFices on subjects of interest to all
H questioners
II Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
No evening preaching meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
VI. +. CHURCH

The special features at the morn
ing hour will be the reception OF
members in the morning, opportun-
ity will be given for the baptism OF
infants, and there will be an Easter
sermon and Easter music.
In the evening there will be a spe-
cial program of Easter music, a com
munity sing and short and earnest
sermon by the pastor. All who are
not to worship elsewhere are invited
to remember the great meaning OF
the Easter time and to join in this
worship of the Christ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
FEDERATED CHURCHES

(First Baptist and Congregational
Services for Easter Sunday: sun
day school at $50 a. M; morning
worship at HOO o'clock. subject.
What Is the Easter Message. There
will be special Easter music. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. M. A
special Easter program is being ar
ranged.
There will be communion service
and the reception of new members
following the morning service.
G. n. Curtis, minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
ST. JAMES CHURCH

0n Easter day there will be cele-
ofations of the Holy Communion at
80 and II a, M, with music and
I sermon at the II o'clock service.
There will be celebrations of the
hOly Communion on Maundy Thurs
'af ana Easter Even at 10 a. m.
hyensong is said each day this
week at 4 p. m. On Good Friday
were is the prayer service at 10 a.
p and eyensong at p. m.
lae sacrement of Holy Baptism
WI be administered at p. m. on
Easter Even Saturday.. You will
V welcome at any or all of these
''lslces' Gilbert w. Laidlaw, vicar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The high school girls are to give
the boys "a supper on Saturday even
ing. This is the outcome of the con-
test in membership and attendance
at the high school Epworth League
which was won by the boys Miss
Frances Featherstone was leader Of
the meeting on last Sunday evening
when the contest was finally deter
mined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services Easter Sunday: Sunday
school at $50 a. m; church service
at II a. m, special music. sermon
by Prof. H. n Cordell. Young Peo-
pies meeting at Gas p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from
full blooded S. c. White Leghorn
hens; price 1925 per setting, Sc per
100. Mrs. Bert Grove. phone MISC.
mhc26apr3O
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08
His Preservation One Of the Most Re.
markable Phenomena of the Gen.
turies-A Patriot in Every
Land.
Sermon by


The Rev. DR.. Samuel W. Purvis in the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Texts: And | will bless them that
bless thee and curse them that cur
seth thee; and in thee shall all famil.
les Of the earth be blessed. Gen. 1913.
What advantage hath the Jew! Much
every way. Rom. 3:l2.
Our Jewish friends are now obser-
wing their New Year-the 5,681st.
The period includes the fast Of Guada
liah and eliminates in Yom Kippur,
the most solemn Day Of Atonement.
AS man Of affairs, / want to stop
and take notice Of one Of the most
remarkable phenomena Of the centur.
ies-the preservation and indestruc-
tibility Of the Jewish race. Here Is a
marvellous thing-a bush is burning
and is not consumed! "Show me a mi
riacle," said Frederick the Great to
his chaplain. "Sire, it is the Jews"
answered the man Of God. As an am
bassador Of God, /, too, in labor Of
love, would stop and pay a tribute Of
appreciative recognition to this Won
derful people to whom you and l are
indebted for so many things, not the
least Of which is the fundamentals Of
our own Christian religion.
All the worlds a stage whereon not
only individuals but nations and ra-
ces are players. Every nation has
played some part, great or small.
Each one has had its message for the
centuries in which Il lived. Rome
gave government; Greece, culture;
Phoenicia, commerce; the Jew has
carried monotheism, the worship Of
a single God, through the ages. He
has played his part and played It
well. Where he has faltered or blum
dered he always paid 4 fearful pen
atty. ] know Of no other that has suf-
freed so much and survived.
When the temple Of Jerusalem was
destroyed the Jew became n wander
.er, a man. without a country. There
isn't continent, there isn't nation
upon the face Of the earth Of which he
Is not an inhabitant. Innumerable for.
ces Of history through many ages have
helped to form his destiny. His story
Is at once the miracle and the romance
Of human history. None can blot him
out, Bablonian captivity, Roman do
mination, Grecian absorption, medi.
aeval persecution,-modern massacre,
have been in vain. Talk about the
splendid line Of Roman pontiffs on the
banks Of the yellow Tiber-the Jew
has outlived Egypt, Chaldea, Assyria
Persia and the dynasties Of the past
While our fathers were savages living
on roots in the forest or gnawing q
bone in a cave his were Princes In IN,
house Of King David. He Of today l,
nothing more or less than a child Of
his great yesterday Though remov'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08
Story Of the Jew Wonder Of
History

history, astronomy. In all he gave his
best, frequently in return he was re-
fused civil privilege, political office,
military honor. Their hands were ted
and they were blamed for not using
them! Persecution, fire, sword, rack
and dw : we're his reward. Captive
children, ssA,d men, ravished
women were~s 90 his birthright.
How loyal he is -Slss,s cen in the
strife Of the Great ". H,,st0 rland
eight per cent Of the Jews % to
six per cent Of non-Jews. A. erica
sent between 100000 and 225,OO0 into
all branches of the service. Their quo
ia, being about 3 per cent Of the pop
ulation, they exceeded by one-third.
OF the 800 citations for valor, 174
won the Croix de Guerre, 130 the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, three the
u. S. Congressional Medal Of Honor,
our highest gift, and two the rare
French Medaille Militaire. Their cas-
ualties were about $4,000. Three
thousand five hundred laid down their
lives by the side Of their non-Jewish
comrades under the poppies Of Flan-
ders. They, too, had a rendezvous with
death. Honor to them! In the great
conflict on all sides one twentieth Of
the Jews of the world fought with
nothing to gain but the opportunity
Of their own martyred race!
The Melting Pot.
America spells opportunity for the
Jew.
Some one has said: an this melt
ing pot the Jew will be lost-he Is
losing rapidly through intermarriage
modernism and infdelity."
No. He will not be lost. II he will
only be true to his ancient landmarks
he will find himself. You see, he be-
longs here as surely as the rest Of US.
He came with Columbus. There were
five Jews In the fleet. Rodrigo San
chez was the overseer Of the crew.
Luis de Torres was the interpreter.
They were Of the first to behold and
set foot on the new promised land.
Abraham and Columbus were men who
pioneered westward, not knowing
whittier. II. as Is said, Columbus
mother was Suzanne Fonterosa, q
Jewess, then Columbus was a fine sue
cessor to Abraham. There is no dis
covery without faith-both were men
Of faith. Who can tell whether the
hand that has guided the Jew west
ward, from the Euphrates to the Jor-
dan, from the Jordan to the Nile, from
the Nile to the Tiber, from the Tiber
to the Guadalquivir, did not also lead
him across the Atlsutic that he might
under Gods's sun, In q land Of free
dom, live where he chooses, worship
as he desires mo ghetto to wall him II
mo resurrection to fetter his feet
no tribunal 10 cow his spirit; free II
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

develop his highest faculties, and in
return give the best that is in him to
make America the hope Of a strug-
Cling world? believe Americas no.
BILE treatment Of the Jew is craven on
his heart. He is Of a race capable Of
splendid sentiment and great graft
tude. Time will never efface it.
The Jewish Old Testament litera-
ture nodded Puritan thought. It was
the Jew who loaned Washington $780,
900 to finance the Valley Forge cam
paign. The inscription on the Liberty
Bell in our fair city is taken from the
Jewish Bible. Lincoln's addresses show
his inspiration from Jewish Elijah.
What a coincidence that the Lincoln
penny, the coin Of the little child and
the common people, is product Of
Jewish designer-Victor d. Bren-
ner. In America the Jew is a patriot
without hyphen. They have never
tried to form Jewish vote" at elec.
tion time.
He is the average citizen, reach
ing the heights and depths Of human
possibility. He is as rich as Dives or
as poor as Lazarus He is Karl Marx,
the socialist, or Rothschild the capi-
talist. He is Felix Adler, the law.
abiding or 'Ikey the Gunman." He Is
a Shylock or Baron de Hirsch. He Is q
wanderer, and yet he clings to the
pale. He is homeless, yet he owns
Broadway. The Jew at the lowest was
Judas-at the highest he was Jesus.
An American Jerusalem.
Not in Judeau, but in New York, is
the real Jerusalem.
II there are 100000 Jews in the
world, America has about 5000, 900,
Of which about 100000 are in and
about Greater New York. In that city
every sixth person you meet is a son
Of Israel, while on Manhattan Island
the proportion is one to four. About
one-third Of the student body Of Col
umbia University is Jewish, the City
College is nearly 81 per cent. New
York has the largest high school in
the world-the Washington Irving
practically all Of its 5000 pupils are
Jewish. The New York telephone d.
rectory shows sixteen columns Of Co
hens and but fourteen Of Smiths. In
Philadelphia there are two and one.
half columns Of Cohens to eleven Of
Smiths. There was time, genera
tion ago, when New York was Roman
Catholic-today ii is Jewishl There Is
not a Christian church on the east
side, but there are $50 synagogues.
viii the Jew 20 back to Jerusalem
Never, except as a tourist. America
is the Jews Palestine, and Washing.
ton, d. c., his Zion. suspect that Il
you plant the blue and white flag Of
Zionism on one side and the red, white
and blue Of the United States on IN,
other and demand Of the Jew
"Choose ye this day which you viii
serve" there win be but one answer
This Is his country. He Is on thu
bench Of the Supreme Court Of th'
United States, he is in Senate an'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

ed from his Asiatic origin wellnigh
1000 years, there's a queer dualism
which makes him creature old and
new. He has one foot on the soil Of an
tiquity, the other rests on the fore.
ground Of today. His profile is that Of
Ur Of Chaldees, but in Russia his fea-
lures are Russian, in Italy Italian, in
Spain Spanish. There are $4,000 black
Jews in Abyssinia, negro Hebrews,
while there are even Chinese Jews
who observe all the Jewish religious
rites and all their dietary laws-yet
they have the almond eyes, the flat
noses and the yellow skin Of Mongoi-
ians.
In the Fiery Furnace.
The three Hebrew children in the
fiery furnace were forerunners.
In the sixteenth century in Ven
ice was begun the concentration camp
known as the Ghetto Back Of the old
ghetto, or iron foundry, the Jew had
to live in a restricted district. The
name was gradually applied to the
Jewish quarter Of every city. In each
ghetto he developed life OF his own
religion, custom, literature, tradi-
ton, song, pleasure all his own.
During those Middle Ages he was
prosecuted relentlessly, bitterly. It
wouldn't surprise me II that mediaev.
al life had not left an indelible i'm
press on him. That past, indeed his
any past, is not mere memory, liv
ing, ever-present experience, burned
on his consciousness. Is he "pecu.
liar? II he is, circumstance, have
made him so. Suppose we had taken
few hundred thousand people Of any
nation 1000 years ago, set them apart
to live in restricted districts, forced
them to wear a distinctive garb, for
hidden them to engage in agriculture,
limited their usefulness to particular
trades, only In rarest cases allowed to
own property, many other things pro-
hibited under pain Of death-wouldnt
any people become ''peculia: y!
Would Il be wondered at IL long-eca-
tinued persecution would leave them
suspiciousl The constant menace Of
the proselyter would make them no
less fearsome than the torture cham
Der itself-they would soon fear the
Greeks when bearing gifts. Each per.
iod Of oppression would send him back
decades, grieved and bewildered.
In spite Of all this he has developed
a marvellous love for his stepmother-
lands. The Jew has always been q
patriot Of the land which gave him
birth. He quickly adapts himself 10
the country that gives him food and
shelter. He soon finds himself. Given
the opportunity, he perfects himself In
scence, music, painting, sculpture
literature, philosophy, sociology. phil
anthrophy, medicine mathematics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

eight months. She was said to have
had sleeping sickness. but the physi-
clans diagnosed her case as nervous
disorder brought about by an attack
of influenza.
She was born in Prince Georges
county, Md, September Is, 1862. She
was a member of the Clark family.
and her forbears came to Maryland
with Lord Baltimore.
Besides her son she is survived by
her husband William A. Turner and
the following children: Mary. Paul
Dorothy and NJ. B. Turner and Mrs
Sadie Riley, Mrs. Bessie Licarione and
Mrs. Anna Massey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
EXCLUSIVE
G AL O r &c
FEATURES

The CaloriC is the original
patented pipeless furnace, the
product Of the Monitor Stove
Company of Cincinnati, a CEN
tury-old American manufacturer
Of heating appliances.
The CaloriC embodies basic
patents which are necessary to
successful pipeless heating, and
which imitators dare not copy.
The patented CaloriC division
plate, with the straight flush front
construction, gives greater air
circulation, increases the heating
capacity, and insures cool cellars.
The patented one-inch insulat-
ing air chamber prevents the radi-
alton of air to the outside castings,
assures positive circulation in the
return air channel, and makes
danger from FIRE practically an
impossibility.
The umequalled Monitor Engin-
eering Service guarantees the
satisfactory operation of the
CaloriC in your home.
Get a CaloriC- keep warn,
and well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Permission has been obtaineS from
the commanding general of tH6 Dis
trict National Guard to use tho rifle
range at Camp Simms. Congress
Heights. for the interpost rife club
matches. AS majority of the
legionnaires are employed during the
week, the range practice will be held
on Sundays. beginning October "a.
at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Warmth is natures safeguard against colds and inhu
enza This is indicated by the fact that these ills not
prevalent in summer as in winter
An important health safeguard against these winter
maladies is to have homes uniformly heated But just
as important warmth is ventilation pure air.
The imperative need for all through the
home and pure circulating air. met ideally by the pat
ented CaoriC Pipeless Furnace.
The very basis of Ca1oriC heating is air circulation.
which means constant change and purity.
The air that crcuates through the one CaoriC regis
ter passes over castings heated from three hundred
eight hundred degrees, and is thoroughly sterlized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

June-hme warmth all through
the house that has 4 CaloriC IN
the basement. The CaloriC 10
not a luxury. but 4 Injurious
necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
$4,000.

Notice of the warrant was given At
torney Henry 7. Quinn, representing
Devereux. who promised to have his
client in court. and it was unneces-
sary to make an arrest
The warrant mentions only the sum
of $4,000 as having been taken from
the funds of the financial institution.
1t is stated that the alleged pecula
tons have been going on for several
months, according to the report of the
bank examiners to the controller of
the currency. The case was referred
to the Department of Justice and
thence to United States Attorney
LaSkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

For these and many other the CalorC has be-
the conspicuous heating of the age
and has received the Endorsement of physicians every
section Of the country.
Pennsylvania doctor says: "You have in the CaoriC
germcida equipment which is equal the heating fea
No germs pass through that whirlpool Of heat
and AS the air passes through the register many
times every twentyfour hours is being serilized
stantly. Your CalorC Furnace fills long felt need"
An Indiana doctor says: "The CaoriC heats the en-
tire house at equal temperature fuel dust
smoke perfect ventilation for entire house by method of
circulation of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
MADE CLASSIFIED POSITION.

BY an executive order. Mrs. Mary A.
Spragg, clerk to sign the name of the
Secretary of the Interior to Indian
tribal deeds. at $1,000 a year, has been
placed in the competitive CLASSIFIED
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
DEVEREUX IN COURT
WAVES A HEARING

Frank b. Devereux. former head
bookkeeper of the National Savings
and Trust Company. who is said to
be $11.oO0 short in his account with
the bank. appeared yesterday in the Po-
lice Court and waived a hearing on a
warrant for embeZZlement sworn out
against him by Detective Sergt. Frank
Helan at the direction of United
States Attorney Laskey. DevereuX
was held for the action of the grand
jury. and was released on bail of