davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Removing Dents From Tenders

Use leather maliet, or an ordl- nary hammer with the head covered with a number of thicknesses of cloth, when Strengthening out dents in lenders. Beneath the fender block of wood should be placed, cut to snugly fit tn sourve of the metal. A bag filled with sand is sometimes used as a cushion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
JURISPRUDENCE
 OF TROLLEY URGED
Committee Declares That Bus Should Not Compete With
 Street Car

Chicago, October T.--That the bus has a place in light traffic but that 1t should be operated by electric rail- way arrangements as an adjunct to their regular service and not as competitive agency was the report brought to tine convention of the American Electric Railway assCcia- tion here. prepared by a committee composed In part of bus owners of year ago.
 Operated by electric railways. busse will supply regular responsible service" the report stated. Mass transportation cannot be handled by cars, but in cases of light traffic, the bus sometimes is more economical.
 However, where traffic is so light that the higher cost per passenger of operating the bus is offset by the relatively high fixed charges per passenger with such light traffic which results from the electric rail- ways investment in track, field is created in which the railless vehicle can furnish service satisfactory alike in operation and economy. The possibility of utilizing the motor bus CT trackless trolley therefore should be kept in mind by electric railway operators"
 Disregard Jftney.
 The committee reported that the by-night jitneys" and other ir- regular forms of gas engine trans portation had not been considered in the study and that development of trackless transportation by electric railways should not affect them ad- versely if intelligently carried out.
 FfN1.~ kI. Al tive industry has progressed to the point where 1t Is now producing ve- hicles of design suitable for passen- ger transportation service, but that the electric car on rails Is the best servant as . whole, largely due to the fact that the operating cost per passenger for bus operation is higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

stry'' and perhaps you, dear reader have had a similar experience. IL Is to be hoped that the campaign for fairplay on the highway" will meet with the remedial success 1t so well deserYes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

OAKLAND TOURTNC-Late
 model SAG. Looks and runs like new. Everything about this car is in the best of condi- ton and 1t has been driven very little. You will make 8 mistake if you don't see this car at $550 FORD TOURING-1921 mod el with good starter. Good shape $zZ5 FRANKLIN ToURING-192o model, fair condition. A pick up at $225 DODGE-1919 model touring car, in good condition through out, first-class buy. .$350
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
To Lubricste Working Parts

Merely putting oil or grease into a cup does not lubrieate the working parts; it requires the additional &C., tion of the parts to attract the lubricant from this small reservoir to where 1t can be of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Clean Glass

The best and easiest way to clean the windshield Is to wipo 1t off with wet chamois and rub dry with clean cloth. A little kerosene in the water will help if the glass Is very dirty. This method of cleaning glass Is to be recommended for closed cars, as 1t does not scratch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Accessories for Cleaning

The proper equipment needed to wash car should include two clean soft sponges, two goodsized pals. several soft chamois skins, some fan mel cloths, cake of pure soap. clear running water, hose without a nozzle and soft duster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
Care of the Niclxie Parts

The lustre of nicltle parts of . car can bs kept from tarnishing by rub ping tho parts often with an oily cloth. Every once in Q while give them . regular polishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Be Sure to Get Full Measure of Gn.

Whom . motorist Is in doubt whether he Is getting the correct measure of gasoline from a curb pump, he can send the name of the owner, location. etc.. to the bureau of weights and measures. who will gladly send an inspector to that pump, make a purchase similar to the ono in question and correct any condition that Is not as 1t should be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Kerosene Ruin. Tires

Do not attempt to clean the tires with @ mixture of kerosene and water. This Is extremely harmful as kerosene is one of the solvents of rubber, softening 1t and causing 1t to wear the faster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

The Department of Agriculture Is turning its attention to the tangelo. a cross between the orange, tangerine and grapefruit, that in apearance re- sembles round orange. There are two varieties. the Sampson and the Thornton; the latter is less acid than the former, but both are delicious in flavor, while the Thornton exhibits little tendency to squirt when the spoon Is inserted in the segment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Disregard Jftney.

Sig Haugdahl. a motor speed driver, holds the worlds record for two, three. four. five and 10 miles. Haugdahrs records are: 1.59 in the two miles. 800 for three miles, 4o0M for four miles, 5.00% fer five miles. and tho ten miles in s.6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Real Bargains

BIG TALK ABOUT USED CAR VALUES DOESN'T HELP THE PURCHASER ANY. We believe that price talks and the prices we quote be- low speak for themselves Besides, when you buy from us you deal with
 "A Reliable Institution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Cleaning the Radiator

Cleaning the cooling system is not a difficult job. Take two pounds of washing soda and dissolve 1t in hot water. Pour into the radiator, being careful to remove all foreign matter by straining through cheesecloth. Run the car as usual all day and al- low the solution to remain 24 hours Drain the next morning and fill with fresh water. Change the water again every day for two or three days to thoroughly remove all traces of the soda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Testing Rear Drive for Slack


 The slack or backlash in the rear drive of a car is tested by merely lacking up each rear wheel. placing the car In gear, and turning the wheels as far as they will go. At the tread of the tires each wheel ought to move through an arc of about an inch. If 1t moves through a greater arc. either the universals are worn or the pinion gear needs to be meshed closer. The wheels may also be loose on the axles. Each wheel is lacked up independently, with the opposite one on the. ground, so as to eliminate consideration of the dif- ferentisL
 Frequent washings dull the finish of . car.
 A neglected battery cannot be re- stored to its original life.
 Slipping" the clutch scorches and harden the leather on the cone.
 Corroded terminals arc one of the most frequent causes of ignition trouble.
 A car can be made to look like new by having 1t vanished every six months.
 Inability to start tho motor is often caused by the distributor points be- Ing corroded.
 When starting the motor never flood the carburetor by working the choker too much.
 More value for the money Is given today in motor vehicles than at any previous time in the business.
 Never add acid solution to . stcr- age battery unless you have been ad- vised to do 50 by an experienced bat tery man.
 Headlights should be set to throw the light slightly downward and should converge. striking the ground at about 150 feet in front of the car. Never attempt to turn tho front wheels by the steering gear while the car Is standing still unless some ono helps by pushing the wheels.
 When an automobile is driven rap- Idly on a freshly tarred road tiny particles of the substance are thrown forward by the front wheels and caught by the body as the car moves ahead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
EIYRIA YOUTH HOLDS
RECORD AS DAREDEVIL.

E1yria, Ohio. June 3.-Cl3rence
Myers, eighteen. has had a more adj
venturors experience than any other
youth of his age in these parts.
When a mere lad he was sent to
the State reformatory. Two years
ago he shot a boy companion with {,
rifle. Three months ago his motor
cycle coilided with an auto, as a re-
suit of which the autoist took a vaca-
ton in a hospital
Two months ago Clarence was
scorched when a Government mail
plane lost in a fog. was wrecked
while landing and was damaged by
fire when the gasoline tank exploded.
Now Myers faces a charge of reck-
less driving. His motorcycle
crashed into a bicycle. During the
collision John Schoenfeldt. rider of
the bicycle. sustained a fractured
skull and was taken to Memorial
hospital in a dying condition.
Police decided to hold the adven-
turous young Mr. Myers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Court Battles
Over MathiIde
Averted Today

Chicago, June 3-Threatened court
battles over the proposed marriage of
II year old Mathi1de McCorick to Max
Osers Swiss horsenaan, apparently has
been averted today
IS the time approached for the
soaring On the pietition which
Mathilde's mother, Edith Rockefeller
McCornaiek, was given leave to file
asking an injunction restraining her
from her father frora granting con-
sent to the International marriage,
counsel for Mrs Mccormick an
nounced that the application had been
withdrawal Society awaited the next
Development In Mathilde's romance
Her father. who Is now her legal
guardian had agreed to withhold con-
sent to the marriage until today at
least.
with announcement of the with
drawaa of Mrs McCornicl's petition.
came the suggestion from friends of
the household which divorce and
Mathilde's love affair divided, that the
whole court action had been resorted
to as a, means of keeping Mathilde in
America long as possible in the
hope that she might voluntarily
change her mind about marrying the
Swiss riding master.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Yale Announces
Prize Awards

New Haven, June Prize an
nouncernent made at Yale today in
cluded the following awards:
Barge mathematical prizes-Soph-
IGNORES. A. NJ. Royal. Millville, N. J.;
Albert L. johnson. Jr.. Hamburg,
n. " Roger P. welles, Hartford,
Conn., Freshmen, J. L. Bach West
Haven: Meyer Solomon and NJ. G.
abfem entfon of A \. Ferry, Fort
Wayne, Pa; H. B, Holland, New York
Cftys Saul Lipkind, Pittsburgh; c, F.
Nelson. Englewood, n, J., and H. L.
Silver, Hartford,
Montaignep rize in France-Mont-
gomery Evans. I'd, Norristown, Pa.
Scott prize In French-Sobert c.
Bates, New York City.
Belts prize in English comp osftion
Addison Y. Rwai, Washington, DC.
Robinson Latin prizes-Juniors and
Seniors, first to H. R. SchaI1, Merf-
den: second to J. E. Pooley, Meriden;
Sophomores, first TO Arthur Kron.
Iron River. Mich; second. S. Stiles
Burpee, Hartford.
Winthrop prizes in Greek and
Latin poetry-First, J. B. Derby, New
Haven second. Parker Derby. Cleve-
land. Ohio,
woolsley scholarship for excel
lence in Latin goes to B. Mel. Spock.
New Haven, and Runk scholarship to
William H. McElney, Westfeld. Mass.
Prizes in the Yale Divinity school
-Downes prizes. J. H Noerenbe rg,
Norfolk, Ne'b.: T. S. Cleaver, Detroit.
Mich; r. V. Conard, Northf1eld.
Mimi; G. l. Farnham. Des Moines.
Ia Sermonic prizes, D. A McGav-
ran, Indianapolis; E. G.. Bewkes, Pat
erson, N. J.; R. v. Austin. Terre
Haute. Ind; T. S. Cleaver, Detroit.
Elocution prizes. J, G, U1mer. Ruff1n.
s. G.; A. K. Chalmers, Baltimore, Md;
H. w. Gaylord. Worcester, Mass; L
F. Lange, Cedarsburg, Wis: J. H.
Noernbe Norfolk. Neb.; T S.
Cleaver, Detroit; R. V. Conard, North
field. Mimi; L. L. Gilber, Jr, New
Haven. and Edgar NICK. Ross. Chi
cago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Saturday, June 3, 1922

views on domestic or Irish politics
into a compact social orga nization.
Social events will be held weekly,
and and a program for the summer
season is already in preparation.
The following officers were chosen
last night at the first meeting of the
club: President, Thomas Holian;
vice president, Mrs. John Doyle; re-
cording secretary, Catherine Gallery;
financial secretary, James Coleman;
treasurer, William Devine; executive
committee, James Lynch P J. Cole
man. w. P. Mccarthy, Mrs. r. Barry
and Miss Nora Calvin. The Pro-
gressive Club meets every Friday
night at Hibernian Home, and app1i-
cations for membership are received
at each meeting.
At the meeting, Friday, June 8,
there will be an installation of officers
followed by a social session. Men and
women Of Irish birth or descent are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing and Investigate the advantage OF
joining the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
New Club Formed
For Brldgeporters
of Irish Descent

A movement was initiated last
night to extend the benefits of the
Htbernian Home on Washington ave-
nue. to larger circle than the mem
bership of the A o. H, which owns
the home A social organization,
which will be known the Pro-
gressive Club, was formed and ef-
forts will be made to enlist all in
the city and suburbs of Irish birth
or descent in the new organization.
The dues have been placed at
very small sum in order to attract
all those eligible for membership.
The Progressive Club hopes to unite
both men and women of Irish birth
or descent, regardless of their varying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Will Enter Plea
of Insanity for
I ather Adelard DeIOrme

Montreal, June 8.-Counsei for
Father Ade1ard Delorme declared
today that when their client was
brought to trial on the charge Of kill
ing his half brother Raouf De1orme,
Ottawa College student. he would
raise a plea of insanity. The opening
of the trial has been set Tor June 9.
The grand jury has returned an
indictm ent charging Father DeIorme
with the killing. Father De1orme
maintained si1enced when asked to
plead to the charge.
Justice Monet refused to entertain
a request for delay in arraigning
Father Delorme, stating that he was
to be considered as a layman and not
a priest and was not entitled to any
more consideration than any other
individual facing similar charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Station w. G.. r.
Makes Change
Program OF WRG.

Program OF WRG.
Until further notice, the following
will be the daily program given by
The Federal Telephone & Telegraph
Co. from station WGR, at Buffalo:
Daylight Savings Time.
Wavelength ass Meters.
1900 m.-Weather and Market
Report.
$50 p. M.-Weather and Market
Report.
WaveIength $50 Meters.
500 P. M.-BasebaII Scores, Bed
time Stories and Digest of Days News
as furnished by Buffalo Evening
News,
SIS P. M.-Concert given by Fed
eral Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Alumina chemicals made from
bauxite and other clay to the amount
of 184.S20 short tons, valued at ST.
$4,000, were marketed IN the Unit
ed States in 1921. according to J. NJ
Hill of the United States Geological
Survey. Department of the Interior.
These chemicals were mad.a from
64,3S0 tons Of bauxite and $3.50 tons
of high-alumina, clay, having a total
value at the chemical works of ST.
028y80O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
FAIRFIELD

The students of the Fairfield High
school are rehearsing for q series of
one-act plays to be presented at
PeQuot Hall, Southport, Thursday
evening, June 1 5. The scenes are laid
in England during the eighteenth
century and the plot is conferred about
the people of that period. The pre-
parations are in charge of Miss Mar
garet Honnecher OF the English
faculty of the school,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Ethel Mae jennings
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli G. Jen-
nings, Of Black Rock turnpike, Fair
field. and Earl FRANKLIN Ross, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Cooley of st
Petersburg, Fla, which will take
place Thursday evening, June "a, at
8 O'Clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Taft of 1888
North avenue, have issued Invitations
for tn ewedd1ng of their daughter,
Miss Bertha Taft and David B. Salt
man of Wentworth street, which will
take place Wednesday afternoon at
their home. Rabbi David Levy will
offciate- The couple will be attend
ed by Miss Miriam Taft and DIR. Mat
thew Waller, both of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs, Kenneth W. Mcneil,
are spending a few days in New York
city and are registered at the Ritz
Carlton hotel, Madison avenue and
18th street,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03

4otn street.
Miss Doris Wheeler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs D. FHairchild Wheeler
of Lafayette street, who is to become
the bride of Phi1o Clarke Calhoun on
June l ), win be the guest of honor at
a luncheon to be given Monday at the
Yellow Bowl Tea Room by Miss Vir-
ginia Ives, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
H. G, Ives of North avenue, The
guests will be Miss Doris and Miss
Julie Wheeler Miss Betty Havens,
Miss Betty Leeds, Miss Doris Bryant,
Miss Ethel Skinner, Miss Margaret
Neithercut, Miss Anne Swfnnerton,
Miss Katherine Miller. Miss Maude
jennings, Miss Eleanor Hubbard, Miss
Eleanor Webster, Mrs Godfrey Day,
Mrs G. Sherman Windsor and Mrs.
Edmund B. CIeborne,
The members of Fr,eundschaft Re-
bekah lodge, No, Is, /, O, Q, F., viii
meet Monday evening at the railroad
station to take the 6;5S train to New
Haven where they viii be the guests
OF Columbia Rehekah lodge, All
members are urged to be on hand as
a good time is always assured in New
Haven,
was delightfully."- surprised recently
when a number of friends gathered at
his home to celebrate his 49th birth
day anniversary Games and dane
S1-ISSSN ONAA 141S SAiC SNSA444AS
ami the principal toast was given by
Mr., Horton for the happiness and
welfare OF all present. He was the
recipient of many handsome gifts. The
guests were Mr., and Mrs. Jesse G.
Lyons, Mr., and Mrs Simeon LaBar,
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs, A H, Mabee, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles KEEL
logg, Mr.. and Mrs. Axrethart, Mr., and
Mrs, John E. Heinrich of Long Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hoyt, of New
ark, n, J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Ernack of Stepney; Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Hall, Mrs. H. Hester of New
York city; Miss Katherine Hall Miss
Helen Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bixby
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Dreifus, Mrs. William
BOYLE. Charles Hoyt and William
Boyle, Jr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
TULA

lula, Miss, Feb. 28.-We are drop
ping little note to your paper to let
the public know how we are progress
ing with the school building. We GER
tainly appreciate the interest you are
taking in it as Editor, and also your
liberal donation.
We want to say to the public at
large and especial to those who were
so kind in donating to US.
We are progressing nicely with the
building. We have our lumber sawed
and on the ground except the ceiling,
We would have completed our concrete
foundation by twelve today if had not
rained, we expect if the weather per-
mits to get our frame back on founda-
ton this week, on the same style OF
the one that burned. You will hear
from US again as community.
]. B. COLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
PERSONAL and LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Carwile are occupying
rooms at Mr.. r. v. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, of Durant, Miss,
are new arrivals in Oxford. They
have rooms at Mrs. James Chambers.
Mr.. King has entered the law depart
ment of the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auber Wilds have re-
turned from Hattiesburg.
The Junior B. Y. P. u. was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Higgins, Wednesday afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
THE BRAMErr HOSPITAL
Illinois Central System Says Service Is
Keynote in Handling Freight

the S oundedu
entoffr htand
is
able freight Frutsro north no mthe
fruits getd are at
Grandeva of
epoducs
yanqu the and
ra nearby
enshabe freight
pasax
and
ofurnshA pprso shca
aryalor
all
CentalS
of
freight and and Ito
awenequ
tact thus detention at terminals
Not ehndldwH
If
so
are
purchased oocmov
are striving a
public
small or
Constructive criticism andsu
C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
Hastings Seeds
022 Catalog rec

IT'S ready now. 100 handsomely II.
lustrated pages Of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new cataiog,
We believe, Is the most valuable seed
book ever published It contains lVO
full pages OF the most popular vege
tables, flowers and farm crop plants
the finest work Of it's kind ever az
tempted.
with our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show You Just what you car
grow with Hastings Seeds even pc
fore you order the seeds. Our cata
lox makes garden and flower Pee
paenning easy and It should De n
every single Southern home. Write ua
8 postcard for It. giving your name
ana address. Il win come % you
~ return maA and you win % mignts
glad you've got It
hastings Seeds are the StanQart
q tie sonth, and the largest NAL
udAr seed house In the world r beck
u them. They've g0t to be the Deet
Wtlts NV tor The le12 oetalng =
i aAsue1teay free.
e q HASTINGS co, skEDsM9h
ATLANTA a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

There's one bigger fool than the
man who knows it all"--that's the
man who argues with him.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07
'TRIBUNA LIBRE
Ell FUTURO PARTIDO NACIONALISTA

,el lrismo y del apasionamiento, que
20 ~ acoJan, que Lo 10 sigan, porque
uacerAo slgninca sastar energlas, tlenl-
20 dinero en- Una campana que trae-
la, 10 qpe ha traido siempre: resultados
esteriies.
Un partido nacionalista cue Sc pre-
tenda formar debe tener un ideal bueno,
como 10 es eTectivamente la Indepen-
oencia, y un procedimiento practice, Ell
caz para realizarlo. z, como question
importantisima, debe tener mucho ele-
mento mllitante.
Fregunta: Fl Ideal del Partido Ma
cionalista seria bueno? No seria, es.
Tiene Ell Proce0imiento? ST.. Ped1c
hasta que Sc sequen las lenguas y pc
lear hasta que Sc consume ell suicidlo
monstruoso. Hay la ncesaria unanimi
dad? A mi NE parece que 81. No 10
afirmo, solo me parece, va que veo tan
tos republicanos, socialistas, y unionis-
tas con un comiln sentir
Parece que es un sueno pensar en- la
formation de un Tartido Nacionalista
Que lie parece a I'd? Y parece un dis.
parate, verdad? Pero es Ell case que 81
tenemos paladines de cosas buenas, los
tenemos tambion de desaciertos. No cree
usted? Yo 10 creo.
Concretando, yo veo. -. (no afrmo,
nj entiendo, nj creo, nj ,supongo, sino
QUE veo) que no hay verdaderos pala-
dimes delIdeal que no hay un procer
01miento para reailzarlo, que la mayo
ria, casi todo Ell pals, es indiferente a
ese ideal, que por tanto, es un. dis
rarate, es un absurdo, es una torpeza
crear un partido nacionalista, 81 es que
Sc quiere formar un verdadero partido
Gle hombres serios, mayores de edad. de
garantia moral intlectuaI, y hasta eco
monica.
Ienemos, pues, que Ell humor de crear
un part1do nacionalista Sc vestira con
~So @SR~JNS AS A-A RA0SAo oA11d- NO4AAO NOAA
secuencia de "a obstinacion de unos IL
CERES ilusos, enamorados de la gloria, y
como consecuencia de la complicidad de
unos cuantos seres magnetizables, ton.
tos, pero que tai creaci6n, 81 llegara a
surgir, seria 5reve porque en- la evolu-
cion pol1tica no duran, no puden< duran
mucho, las situaciones forzadas, los pre-
gramas liricos,. los prestigios fragiles.
Que son los partidos y los programs
lc que son: Conjunto de hombres con
necesidades y conjunto de principles ex
presando esas necesidads! Y entire IL
meas Ell reconocimiento de las difculta-
des que obstaculizan su satisfaction.
Angel N. PARRA.
U! P. r. 4to. Afio de Leyes