davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03
CATTLE RELEASED
FROM CITYPOUND
IMPOUNDED CATTLE RELEASED
BY UNKNOWN
PERSONS.

Nine head of cattle which were "be-
ing detained" in the city pound for
violation of the stock law made their
getaway Monday night. The "fu-
gitives" have not been, rccaptured
and it is supposed they all "hot-foot-
ed it" to their yarious places of
abode.
On complaint of citizens about
cattle being allowed to run at large
in violation of the stock law. Esq. ..
w. Gilbert recently had a drove OF
thirteen head rounded up and put
in the ]. F. Dugger pasture, used as
a pound. The cattle were duly ap-
praised and posted and shortly after
ward w. II. City of Ozan identified
four as his property, paid the accum-
ulated cost of 81 per head and drove
his cattle home. II seems that some
of the owners of the remaining cattle
decided there was a cheaper way out
All the remaining cattle were driven
out through Mr.. Dugger's lot gate
Monday night and none of them have
been recaptured.
The officers attach no blame to
anyone for the incident, realizing the
cheapness of cattle and the scarcity
of money, but they warn owners
against future violations of the stocN
law. as "wholesale delivery" might
not again be possible.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03
SCHOOL PLAY AT DEANN
Special to the Telegraph.

Special to the Telegraph.
Hope, Ark, Feb. 2 1922.
Some Washington young people
attended the play western Ro-
nance" at DeAnn Friday night Jan
27, and reported a very pleasant
evening.
Miss Kella Stone, the primary
teacher at DeAnn, composed the play
her Senior year in high school. Miss
Stone directed the play which was 4
success from beginning to end. She
also played the part OF "Ted" the
ten year old daughter of Mrs. Jones.
With her short dress and curls she
made a decided hi." and showed her
ability as an actress. Other members
in the play who deserve special
mention are: Carl Spier, who played
the part of Jas. Leans the City Sport F;
MissZelma Samuel, who played the
part of kitty" and Monroe Samuel
who played the part Of "Phil the
Cow Puncher."
This play is only ore of the many
ways in which DeAnn is lining up
H. the front row in Hampstead Coun-
ty schools.
This is unmistakably the best term
of school, and the most sue
cessful that has ever been taught at
DeAnn.
The DeAnn school is progressing
many ways under the able supervis-
ion of Ny. Calvin Barham, Miss Sal
lie Timberlake and Miss Kella Stone.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03

that they could buy it in a certain
nearby city at a much cheaper prize
than at home. This party had to
make a trip to the city in question
anyway, so put Off the purchase Of
the rug until they were priced there.
Finding rugs of the same quality
at from $500 to $1,000 more than
at home, the article was, Of course,
bought at home as it should have
been.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03

Quoted by them during the depression
Of a disaster last.
your favor US as above.
Wish to know what bases Of Saray
or commission has been asked for.
also any ather retail regarding to
your own experience transacted with
your Sales. We are very thankful il
Awaiting for your kind reply
We are
Yours Very Truly,
N. Sakiyama & Company.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03
WlARNING ORDER

No. S88. In the Chancery Cour,
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Joe Henry Brown, Plaintiff,
VS..
Addie Brown, Defendant.
The Defendant, Addie Brown, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, zoe Henry
Brown.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 31st day of Jan, 1929.
L. F. Higgason, Clerk.
By f. Y. Trimble, D. =.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03
MRS. IDA ELLIS TO RUN
FOR COUNTY CLERK

Mrs. Ida Ellis and little daughter,
Lucille, returned to their home at
Ozan today, after a brief visit to Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Clark.
In conversation with the Telegraph
man while mere, Mrs. Ellis said that
she had definitely decided to enter the
race for county and probate clerk at
the approaching Democratic primary
election. Mrs. Ellis formal announce
ment will appear next week.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03
ED BROWN, COL. FINED
IN MAYOR BLACKS COURT

Ed Lfown, negro tenant on the
Haiiky plantation, was fined $4,000
and costs IN Esq. J. p. Bakers court
Thursday on charge of carrying a
pistol. A charge Of drawing a gun
was dismissed
1t was alleged that Brown went
to his son-ni-law, whose name is Ell
lis, a tenant on the w. B. Nelson
farm, and tried to induce him to 60
and liTa with him. When Ellis re-
fused, it is said Brown pulled a gun or
him and resOrted to threats. Browns
arrest and conviction followed.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03
FINDS IT CHEAPER
TO BUY AT HOME

If you would assist in building up
your town and community, and every
&ood citizen should want 20 do this,
always give your home town the pre-
ference when it comes to making pur-
chases. One will often hear it said
that certain articles can De purchased
at some other town for less money
than at home, but it frequently turns
out that an investigation will disprove
this.
An instance of this kind recently
occurred in this city. A party wanted
a large rug and was told by several
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Haynes, Mrs.
T. j. Garner, Circuit Clerk l.. F.
Higgason and little Miss Carrie Belle
Howard attended the funeral of the
late H. E. Dudley at Dyke Springs
near Hope, Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-03

Lost-One bay horse, 10 years old,
branded with "25" on shoulder and
hind leg, weighs about 700 lbs.
Last heard of at f. Baine's farm
near Holly Grove. Will greatly ap-
preciate any information. W. E. HUI
sey, Washington, Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

; Miss Ailsa Mellon was hostess for
her father.
The other guests were the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Geddes,
the Attorney General. Harry NJ.
Daugherty; Mrs. Mahlon Pitney.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Phipps, Senator William Il. Nc
Kinley. Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Mellon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbin. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Graf.
ton Minot, Miss Alice Sylvester,
Brig. Gen. T. C. Williams, the
Undersecretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Gilbert; Eliot Wadsworth, AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
and DIR. L. s. Rowe, director gen
eral Of the Pan-American Union.
Mrs. Coolidge was a guest at
luncheon today Of Mrs. Rufus Day,
daughter-in-law of Justice Day,
who entertained a company Of twen-
ty-two in her honor.
-
The Ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained al
today at the embassy. Their
guests included Sir Paul Dukes, Mai
Gen. II. X. Bethel, Air Commodore
L. e. o. Charlton. Athur Yencken, A
II. Hamilton-G Gordon and Capt. Clar
ence ]. Henry. ~.
.- .
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine
Pezet will be the guests of honor at
this evening of the Secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution and
Mrs. Charles d. Walcott.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
will be the guests of honor
this evening of Jonkheer Won Biloxi.
land, head of the Netherlands delega.
ton, who will entertain a distin-
guished company of thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bugher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

been visiting Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William ID. Connor for q fortnight,
will leave town tomorrow evening for
her home In Cleveland.
Tonight Mrs. Baker In dining with
Col. and Nv. Edwin D. Bricker. who
are entertaining at 2400 Sixteenth
street before the army dance, to be
given there. Mrs. Baker will be In
the receiving line at the ball.
Last evening Mrs. Baker was the
honor guest at a dinner given by
Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss. The
other guests were Gen. and Mrs.
William d. Connor, Gen. and Mrs.
William ]. Snow. Gen. and Mrs. Will
ard Holbrook, Gen. Harry II. Band
holtz, Major L. @. Bliss. and Maj.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Baker
Meredith at a luncheon given at the
Shoreham by Mrs. Charles b. Drake.
Among the guests, numbering four
teen, were Mrs. William d. Conner.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten. Mrs. John Hull, Mrs.
Fred Britten and several others.
Swiss Minister to the United States
and Nine. Peter, who are in New York
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
-
Mrs. Guy Despard Golf entertained
at luncheon today at Rauscher's for
her daughter, Miss Louise Golf. The
guests included Miss Ailsa Mellon,
Miss Mary Wallace. Miss Fonrose
Wainwright, Miss Mildred Cromwell.
MISS Marcia Chaplin, Miss Beatrice
Beck, Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss
Frances Hampson, Miss Rosalind
Wright. Miss Helen Colbert, Miss
F'laminia Sarmiento, Miss Alice Mann,
Miss Elizabeth Howe, Miss Mary
HELEN. Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mss
Ingegard Wallenberg. Miss Isabelle
Crawford. Miss Ingra Bryn, Miss
Helen LIE Seure. Miss Helen Griffin,
Miss Alfalfa Kimmell. Miss Eleanor
Carroll Hill. Miss Mary Montgomery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

~ HE President and Mira Harding
N,-
are oihihs toiusht Win the
Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks. the party being one of the
eries.of Cabinet dinners In honor OF
an ,ntnras,;a c1 1aa, wn az ~, are ; Sucn
season.
It Is hoped that President and
Ms. Haroihg wi go from the
onner 70 the Daii, wnicn 10 pelns
tssssn az the Wiiiaro TOT tne oeneIit
y. Saie'o aospital ana when sNes
poise Oh peihg one OF the mos.
suGcess,ui OF the seasons grIst OF
s Inc rresloen, anu Mrs a a.N
ing nave expressea tneir in.eneio =,
VI a'tsnoing tney can arrange II
anu lne Efresioenuai pox IL peins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

r. F. Bacon. of New York, Is
spending several days in Washington
at the wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

The American Red Cross Woman's
Club has issued invitations to q tea
tomorrow afternoon at 1901 Eye
street at o'clock in honor OF Mrs
Thoms G.. Winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cawley entertained a small company
ut dinner last evening.
Nine. Hauge was hostess at dinner
for twenty four guests and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Keep also gave a dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Bjornstrom-S teffanson. Of New
York, will give a small dance or
February 8 at her home, Sc Eas,
Fifty.seventh street, for her niece
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

The charge d'affaires OF the siafies
legation, Phra Sanpakitch, entertain
ed a company of fourteen informally
at dinner last evening. x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

will entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to the Chief Justice
and Mrs. William Howard Taft.
There will be twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bugher will enter
tain at dinner on January 81 for
the Secretary Of the Treasury, An
drew w. Mellon, and again on Feb.
ruary l and 10.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Yours for 10 cents

This modest sum is possible through
gigantic production which keeps the Palm
olive factories working day and night and
the importation of the bland mild oils in
tremendous volume.
Thus this finest facial soap, which il
made in small quantities would cost at
least rs cents, is offered at the price of
ordinary soap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Use gentle means

Wv 8SAsAS AhSduo
The kind of washing we mean is gentle,
soothing. cleansing with the modern blend
Of palm and olive oils.
It's action is mild and the profuse creamy
lather seems lotion-like. II leaves the skin
wonderfully smooth and fresh while re-
moving every trace of soil.
Such cleansing is most beneficial and
prepares the skin for cold cream IL you
need it and the touch of rouge and pow
der most women use.
Neck, arms and shoulders should receive
the same identifying treatment, for they
are conspicuous as the face for complexion
beauty or the lack of it. Use Paimolive
for bathing and let it do for your body
what it does for your face. The price
allows il. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Still That Schoolgirl
Complexion

When must beauty cease? Never,
IL you know how to keep it. The
charm of beautiful maturity may
rival that of early youth if whole
some, ever alluring freshness is not
allowed to fade.
A firm, fine skin, smooth and free
from blemishes, makes every woman
seem young. Every woman can have
such complexion-the secret is sim
pie, the means within the reach of all.
Cleopatra kept her youth
She reached the height of her fame and
, beauty when some women imagine they
must fade and grow old, keeping her
youthful charms and freshness by the
same simple means which we recommend
today.
Cosmetic cleanliness was q daily rite,
and the cleansers employed were palm
: and olive oils. This kept her complexion
fresh and smooth, stimulated to healthful
functioning.
Most facial disfgurements result from
clogging accumulations which collect on
the skin, fill up the pores and cause coarse
ness, blackheads and blotches.
Wash your face every day and these ills
won't aflict you.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

and dealers of automobiles and trucks
confuse toe-in with Gambler or pitch
and with dish.
Difficult to Measure.
1t is difficult to measure the toein
of front wheels by the straight stick
method except ON Ford ears because
of interference of the motor and
transmission parts. Measurements
should be made at the same distance
from the ground in front as in the
rear. even if this distance is not on
the level with the axle. An adjuSta bic
aligner when available is better than
the straight stick method.
If car has been in service for
some time it is very probable that
the alignment which was one-fourth
inch when the car was new. Will be
from one e-fourth to three eighths inch
after certain amount of service.
This tolerance is permitted by manu-
facturers and they would not con-
slider their wheels out Of alignment
if the difference in measurements.
front and rear. is three-eighths inch.
May he Due to IrreEulnrfty.
Where the effect of possible mis-
alignment is on one tire only, the
chances are that this may be due
to certain irregularities not caused
by toein. Such Irregularities that
Evening star., 1922-03-26
all full floating axles.

all full floating axles.
Remove front wheels. cleaning
bearings and hubs thoroughly, and
repack with grease.
1.-The foregoing covers fabrication
of the main units. Clutch bearing,
universais, spring shackles, steering
gear, steering spindles, fan bearings,
rear axle and bearing, brake shaft,
steering. reach and connecting rods
are no less important. A good prac-
tice is to follow systematically all
lubricating points on one side of car.
starting at front and working TO
rear, or from rear to front, and then
go over opposite side in like man
ner.
Additional comfort can be OBJ
tanned as well as add to the life of
the springs by lubricating between
spreader is at hand a screwdriver
can be used by driving between
leaves at a point near the end of
each lower leaf Use thin oil into
which has been mixed small
amount of graphite or what is known
on the market as 'oildaG,' squirting
between leaves with hand oiler, al
lowing the oil to drain toward center
of leaf before removing screw
driver.
"Clean and set spark plug points.
Clean and reset breaker points. If
storage battery has not been placed
in storage, have battery inspected
and recharged. if necessary. by bat
terry expert"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
STARTING AND LIGHTING
EQUIPMENT 10 YEARS OLD

Evidence Of the youth of the auto
mobile industry is the fact that We
are just row at the tenth anniver-
sary OF the establishment Of satis-
factory starting and lighting equip
ment. 1t would be reasonably diff
cult nowadays to sell a car without
adequate service in these important
particulars, but only the other day
man was seen carrying a gold
acetyIene wrench on one end of his
watch chain. Do you remember
them? They were fiat and had
square hole, on the diagonal, punch
ed in them. You fitted the square
hole over the end of the rod that
stuck out OF the acytelene tank, gave
it a turn lit match with one hand,
held your nose with the .other-and
rushed to light your headlights.
Some times they lighted and some
times they did not, but you always
had excitement and a run for your
money. Nowadays you turn q switch
and the trick in done-without blind
ing your neighbor. either.
c. +. Kettering of the General
Motors engineering laboratories. is
generally regarded as the father Of
present-day methods of starting and
lighting and is now at work on bet
terments in engine design.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
j. B.
President
TRUCK OWNERS ASK
ADVICE ON TIRES
Inquiries Show Great I'm
portance Attached to Need
for Economy

That owners of trucks attach great
Importance to the need for economy
in their tire bills finds ample proof
in the eagerneSs with which they
have availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to get the scientific advice on
their tire problems made available
through the offer of the United States
Tire Company to place the services of
the experts of it's technical service
department at the disposal of any
truck owner with a special problem.
Fleet Owners Apply.
Fleet owners in every state in the
Union and in many foreign countries
have already applied to the technical
service department for assistance. In
order that the problem may be fully
set forth for consideration by the tire
engineers. a form of queStionnaicc
has been prepared. Many large cor
porations have sent in question
naires covering every one OF Their
trucks to make sure that each trucE
has its proper tire equipment. On1
noteworthy feature of the service
given by the department is that it is
at the disposal of all truck owners.
no matter what make of tires they
use.
The problems submitted show
widely varying causes of trouble.
Here are someNtypical questions and
answers:
Well to Distinguish.
Query from a Texas truck owner:
The toe-in prescribed on my truck is
one e-quarter of an inch. Two tires
have been worn out on the left wheel
although the alignment has been care
fully watched. The right wheel has
given good service
Reply-It is well to distinguish be-
tween toe-in and Gambler tpitch) and
dish of wheels. Gambler is the pitch
given to the wheel by arching the
axle or inclining the steering knuckle
from the vertical. whereas dish means
that the spokes are set on an angle
with the plane perpendicular to the
axis Of the wheel Very often users
Evening star., 1922-03-26
T.WBARRETT
Secretary

cause wheels to wabble and tires to
wear unduly may be detected by
jacking up the wheel and shaking 1t
to see If there is any play or loose
ness. Then spin the wheel while
holding a pencil rigidly with the
point close to the side ring of the
rim. and If the distance varies be-
the wheel Is not running true. In
addition, the axle or spindle may be
bent or the demountable rim may be
Incorrectly applied or the hub may
have worn or broken bearings.
School Pupils Carried.
From a consolidated school district
in the Rocky Mountain district
A number of school districts have been
consolidated in this section, and
pupils are now transported by motor
bus to one central school. We are
anxious to keep scientific records of
the cost of operation. and would be
glad to have you furnish US with full
information on the subject.
Reply.-The general question OF
truck operation is a broad one. and
since We do not know on what phases
you particularly desire Information,
we are listing all of the items. which
we consider important in connection
with keeping track of operation:
l. Direct EXpense-Driver and
helpers salary, repairs, tires. gasoline.
oil. grease. etc, and travelling ex-
penseS.
q Indirect Expense.-Depreciati
garage expense, insurance. interest on
investment, taxes, registrations and
licenses.
3. Operating Statistics. - Mileage
per day for each vehicle. mileage for
month. gallons of gas consumed,
quarts of oil consumed. miles per gall
ls. Of oil
cost per mile.
We shall be very glad to cover at
length any and all of these items in
which you are interested.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WILL SOLVE FARM CRISIS.

II think no people ever feel the
need of an invention" said S. S. Nc
ClUre at highways dinner of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce recently. Nobody ever missed
the telephone before it was made. No
body ever missed the automobile or
the auto truck before they were in
vented. But, it is my belief, and ]
have been studying these questions
for a number of years. that the auto
truck. that the automobile, will do
more to save the farming industry
from a crisis than any other single
thing"
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WHAT AUTO REQUIRES
TAKEN FROM STORAGE
Dealer Explains Steps Needed in
Putting Car Into Summer
Service

This, the ending of the winter sea-
son. is the time when those few car
owners who did not use their cars
during the winter are getting the
driving fever" says Joseph Trew of
the Trew Motor Company. ''They are
also wondering what should be done
before putting the car into service.
IF the car was performing nicely
before putting up for the winter,
very little need be done. In fact.
nothing to require the attention of a
mechanic.
The following is about all that
should benecesSary:
"Drain motor of all old oil and
clean thoroughly with kerosene. Re
nll with fresh supply of good oil
Clean transmission case flush with
kerosene and refill with fresh iubri-
cant. 1t requires approximately
three quarts for all REQ models
Drain old lubricant from rear axle
differential. flush with kerosene and
refill. Two and one-half quarts for
all semi-floating and three quarts for
Evening star., 1922-03-26
TONS OF CROPS HAUL =.

The Department of Agricui>-re es-
Inmates that S6.56O.0O0 tons of major
crops are hauled over the highways
annually Illinois is credited with
the greatest tonnage, hauling 1855, 900
tong
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
ARE THE NATIONS BULWARK
Un-Americanlsm viii Never Thrive
Where the Majority Of People
Own Their Own Homes.

In the midst of so much ~restlessness
there is unacceptable the impression Of
the persistent stirring of an under
current Of radicalism. The feeling Is
almost as un-American as Is the af-
fiction, but Is nOn the less convincing
for that reason. For the feeling is by
reaction to the fact. In such case,
apprehensiveness is a logical sequence,
we're 1t not allayed by certain funda-
mental factors in American life.
From coast to coast and north to
south the United States is a country
populated by nearly 80 per cent Of
families living under their own vine
and fig tree, fg%uratively speaking. In
short, there are by census showing
nearly 100000 persons who own
their homes in the population of the
states. The average, taking the coun-
try as q whole, Is As per cent of the
families as domlciled in homes owned
by their heads.
The owned home Is an anchor of
hope always. 1t Is an insurance, and
1t Is reinforced by other millions OF
homes not home-owned that are just
as loyal to the country, the Constitu-
ton and the fag.-Cincinnati CONNER
cialTrtbune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24

One of many beautiful things that
people in this part of the country
msght do, but neglect for want of a lit
tie foresight, is the planting Of nut
bearing trees along the highways, Es-
pecially now when We are spending
millions of dollars on the roadbed I
want to emphasize this idea for the
comfort and pleasure of future gener-
atoms. | have not got over my bOyish
delight In gathering and eating nuts.
The walnut Is native throughout
this region and is a long-lived, state
ly tree, valuable for its beautiful wood,
as our government found when it came
to buy the scattered few available for
gunstocks. 1t Is almost no trouble to
grow, so every community should have
miles Of walnuts on the roads where
everybody could help himself.-Corre-
s~pondence Chicago Daily News.