davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

means Of Identification as slight i'm
during the operation Of the vehicle.
When the professional automobile
thief steals a car he takes it 10
what amounts practically to q re-
building factory. In many cases
the entire mechanism is taken
down and the different parts re-
distributed with those from other
cars of the same make and models
to turn out what amounts to. new
The only safe method Of placing
Identification marks on q car 10 to
put them on all major parts of the
mechanism. Perhaps the most sat
isfactory method OF doing so 10 to
place punch marks on the various
units. All such marks should be
put In places where they will not
be readily discernibie; for instance,
on the inside Of the axles, on the
nywheel. on the upper side of the
gearset housing. After the marks
have been made they should be
rubbed over with grease until they
are as nearly indistinguishab!e a.
possible. The car owner can have
a prick punch made with his ini-
tials on II in very nne type and
with this IL il possible to place
Identification marks on the vari-
Gus parts that will generally es-
cape notice and yet remain per-
manently.
Another clever idea is to bore q
few small holes a mere fraction OF
an inch into the framework at a
given pace. carefully measured.
from permanently located land
marks. Then I'LL these holes with
lead and smear the spot well with
grease. II there comes a time
when IT is necessary to identify the
car 1t Is a simple matter to meas
ure of the proper distance. scrape
a little lead of and prove owner
ship Of the car.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

making repairs vas Fexactiy six
minutes during the whole jaunt.
and that was fer two .punctures
that took us three minotes each %
change. n =. ~
eve. were the only car to 60
through the Black Canyon IN. Utah
during q three-iueh rain. ~ adds Mr..
Doison. 'and the experfenee was
one that I rou1d not takefsl. 900 TO
repsat The road w&ss hardly wide
enough for one car and we often
hacked twice to get around the
sharp tprna 70 make matters
worse the water grew deeper as we
advanced and the. last spurt was
through four feet OF water that
Allied the muller and spiashsd over
the moor boards. But the car never
hesitated. 80
The reverse condition was en-
countered son the desertss heat az
high as 115 degrees was not un-
common. yet We were never both
cred by the radiator boiling even
while crossing the Mojave. where
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
PROSPERITY NEAR,
ASSERTS DAVIS

ELIZABETH. N. J.. Oct. 2l.-sec-
rotary Of Labor Davis. speaking on
behalf Of the candidacy Of Senator
Frelinghuysen. declared last night
that the Republican administration
had reduced Industrial disputes to
minimum"
TN spite of the great Industrial
conflicts in three of our basic in
dustries affecting more than 1000. 900
workers. the nation has brought IT.
self back to the high road Of pros
perity." Davis said. Production 10
once more on the increase and wages
have been stabilized in many lines
on a basis of pay that will provide
more than q mere living wage"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Charges Plot to EU&
Consequence of Suit

Elmer C. Thorne. dairysaan- vbe
sued Ben Schwartz. proprsetsts q
the New Commercial Hotel. $40 r
street northwest. for sieo.eee dam
ages for the alleged alienation Of
the affections Of Mrs. Narie ~
Thorne. flied suit aeainst sehwzsff
yesterday in the District supreme
The 6b,ect Of the ne~est asnt'
IL to have the court Get sft1s yfhe
alleged conveyance OF 6S hotel
business conducted by schwartx.
the hotel itself and the liberty
bond business conducted By
Schwartz. from him TO Louis \.
Frank.
This transfer. rhorne -1siisrss.
was made By Schwartz fer siss
purpose Of sxading the r ce.ss-
qpences Of the alienation suit. -,
Thorns. was later suedH by -his
wife for divorcA ,-- a, .ss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Canadian to BE Present.

An international flavor will be
given the conference py an address
by A. W. Campbell. Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
AVERAGE OWNER
UNABLE TO PICK
CAR AFTER THEFT
Vandals Eliminate Usual
Marks Familiar to
Proprietors.

II the average car owner were
asked whether be could Identity hts
own car under any set Of cfrcum-
stances. his Impulse would be to
return and unqualified and jndig-I
nant affirmative. The police Of one
of our larger cities would disagree
with him Just as unqualifiediy.
As q matter Of fact most car
owners depend for Identification on
some scratch on the body. some
broken screw in the chassis or some
other equally uncertain factor.
They do not stop to consider that
our big manufacturers are turning
out models in ten thousand lots
that differ from each other In not
the slightest discernible degree. BY
the time q successful thief has run
station" It would puzzle the most
careful owner on earth to Identify
his vehicle.
the recent experience Of q car owner
in a Middle Western city who lost
his car. a touring model of a popu-
lar make. and after some weeks Of
anxious waiting was summoned to
police headquarters to see whether
he could identify a vehicle answer
ing to his description of his lost
car.
The Same Car.
Arriving at the police station, he
found q small group Of other own
ers who had assembled to try to
identify the same car to see which
he had been summoned. The hope
full owner had a number of marks
by which he felt confident he could
prove his ownership of the re-
stored vehicle. There was a bent
screw in one part of the chassis,
a dent in one fender. a scratch OF
peculiar shape on the dash.
The car with which he was con-
fronted was undoubtedly of the
same vintage as his lost boat, but
unhappfly 1t was painted a rich
ultramarine blue. instead of the
dark green that had graced his We
hicle. The most earnest scrutiny
failed to disclose any Of the distin-
gushing marks on which he had re-
lisd.
A slight chipping of the new coat
Of enamel revealed the fact that It
had been put on over q previous
coat Of the dark green that our
friend had described. but two OF
the other assembled owners had put
in bids for dark green cars and
eventually one of them managed to
Identify the car by a chip in the
gearset housing. The Identification
was not particularly convincing but
In the absence of anything better
II served to give the car to the
owner, who had been able to de-
scribe the inperfection.
As a matter Of fact no car owner
ought to depend on such casual
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
400 WILL GATHER
HERE TODECUSS
HIGHWAY NEEDS
s742, 900, 900 Estimated as
Available This Year for
Thoroughfares.
CANADIAN TO SPEAK
Others on Program Will In
y clude Leading Educators
OF Country.
CANADIAN TO SPEAK

Speakers for the program for the
second national conference on edu-
cation for highway engineering and
highway transport, to be held In
Warrington Thursday. Friday and
Desurday were announced yesterday
~ the Highway Education Board.
With s7t1.ooo.ooo estimated as
available for expenditure this year
for construction and maintenance
Of the nations thoroughfares. and
1o.soo.ooo automotivs vehicles on
the road. approximately 400 edu--
Gators. highway engineers. govern
ment officials. and manufacturers of
automotivs vehicles and equipment
win gather in Washington to dis
cuss the best means of training
men wisely and properly to expend
and administer similar funds In
years to come and to direct the use
and replacement of these vehicles.
Pat Harrison to Speak.
: Among the notable addresses will
be one by Pat Harrison. U. S.
Fsenator from Mississippi. on the
subject The Relation Of Adequate
Highway Transport Facilities to
National Progress" His address
will open the conference Thursday
morning In the New Willard Hotel.
He will be followed by Maj. Gen
Lansing H Beach on the twin sub
iect Relation of Adequate High
way Transport Facilities to Ma
tional Defense" These speakers
VIII share the first session of the
conference with Thomas H. Mac
Donald. chief of the U. s. Bureau
of Public Roads. and E. 8. Jordan.
representing the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, who
together will discuss the subject
Highway Engineering and High
way Transport Fields and Their
Need for Trained Men," Macdonald,
In his capacity as chief of the Fed
sral bureau charged with the ad-
ministration of Federal aid funds, is
one of the outstanding figures plan
ming for a system of national high
ways. Jordan speaks for that vast
new Industry engaged in the manu-
featuring OF automotive equipment
which will use the roads. The final
speaker of the morning will be
DR.. C. F. Scott. Yale University,
president of the Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Educa-
tion.- His subject will be "Educa-
Ron for Leadership"
Canadian to BE Present.
An international flavor will be
given the conference by an address
by A. W. Campbell, Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Tie thsrsaonsssr rssistsred ne g.
grees ~ midnight. 49,
rhs vsi9h< ef sur ear - ~
gags and 6anDing e1uipu)a4( ~
$500 poun1s. ysk a-kh<cM b1<O
gasoline ana on consumption show
% an averaes Of eighteen rD@1u&k1
the gallon and 1So tnfles ne}uGnH
OF on The entire tr<p vas ~}fsetA
practically seven driving dsyf-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmers Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest Tor
its remarkable record of success
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview on the subject. made the as.
tonishing statement that one reason why
80 many applicants for insurance are re-
lected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large. However, if you wish
first 10 test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilper & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper
Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
GOT HUBBY AT A BARGAIN
meet Girls Would Consider Transac-
ton Worth the Expenditure In
volved In the Case.

business man who wanted n book
Keeper stated his need IN an advertise
ment. The notice WAS seen by young
woman who WAS out Of work and who
bad searched for employment day
after day without success. She had
ln1 one cent Left This she spent for
q postal cgrd. ou which She wrote a
reply 40 tie ndyerilsement and dropped
iie card in p street latter boy
Ter application Impressed de bust
ness wnn fn'oubly 300 ne wrote %
Der asking Der 10 can ai bis ofice
Sip fil f9 era secured fhe position
ii'f m0irsi} ana worth. no boss
Ian Don rupohilliy fo Won her elo.
pnfer ihNi heforo popy months had
nufn1 ho 0norel be- ~ hrnu and
l'.Nq poo sho accepted and boealne
hla Nlfc
rand Az ihlnh' ~ $40 one any aur
lNf llr NNpHfmnnl 'fh0i u al oame
iNW iqp hlrnllps ion lAfi cmi M
= l'i.'nl ipil ana mall.pg a nl y slrool
lWnff"
'let' glV mlYd Nlih emile ana
\ W1aN 4 iNlfa r NpnNq u lls
~ Ae sH puap4el lliFnlsh
N'ApsllN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
MAY REDUCE COST OF SILK |
fectcd Machine That Has Posi-
bilties Of Importance.

SILK has always been considered an
article of luxury on account of its
high cost in comparison with other
textile materials, writes United States
Commercial Attache II. c. MacLean
from Rome. This has been due in
large degree to the labor necessary in
handling the cocoons> and preparing
the thread for spinning. Consequent
ly the silk industry has flourished only
in countries where cheap labor is avail
able
After soaking the cocoors in water
the thread has always been unreeled
by hand, which is a work of great del
icacy, but one for which it has not
been possible to pay high wages. Thus,
while silk weaving in Italy has been
making progress the preparation of
the raw silk has shown a decline. 1t
Is now reported that an Italian silk
expert has succeeded In perfecting a
machine which will perform the opera
ton Of unreeling the thread mechani-
cally. A new company has recently
been formed, which has taken over
the patents covering the invention and
VIII manufacture the machines.
II the invention succeeds CONNER
cially as well as it has in the expert
ments that have been made it bids
fair to revolutionize the silk industry.
and. according to the inventor, the
cost of silk may be reduced to such
an extent that 1t will be able to COM
pete with cotton and linen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
CUT ALFALFA EARLY
MatrSiaI cuppIisd BY Experiment Sta
tim, Utah Agricultural College

tim, Utah Agricultural College
Tho pre- ence Of the alfalfa weevil
mas = ace it necessary to Change some
what the method of handling the al.
faIta crop In the old days many farm.
ens allowed the alfalfa to grow until
It was in full bloom before cutting
This has been found to he bad prac'
tice wherever the weevn IS present
4 is much easier to control the weevi
If the alfalfa is cut Just as ii is begin
ing to come into bloom. After the
crop is removed the field should be
thoroughly dragged to take off all the
green material that might act rs food
Tor the young worms. Dragging also
Kills many Of the worms outright. Tho
Utah Experiment Station has found
that early cutting is much more prof.
uhle when M or the crops OF the
neas- are taken into consideration.
Therefore the method necessary 20
adopt IN controlling the weeyil also
conforms with good nrpctice in other
resre .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

samuel lniomeysr. me noted Ne,,
ao'k lawyer said 20 d dinner ai the
tli1fnrlfnn
Social distinctions are M right no
inNIi, hW dizzy mako me ihlnk ~ a
ff1Nin Nar pl0nieef
N'7 rnap Reif p periy ln hls new
H'p nfeNpe hpusol ana M eoupse.
Nfie NHf An nfheslll fp nat fo,
ilF a'n9fis nna danonrs
'al llf mMlpsh fnd. Rhfn silpnes
NHs tlAri ihp hullel apposfei haf,,s
lNp pr'bfglg nn4 sal5
llf Wal Anl around aalia. a.t
"A ~ ''i'ln lefnl fAe fru M NJ MI
NipefnN AZ ~ FNWl4 sli
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
KEEP LIST OF WEDDls'
Royalties Now Take RIO
Presents Being Pilfe'"
Dishonest PersonasS

Royal wedding GIFTS :.
topical interest AT the in0.'
NOT always so carefully ds'"
tended as they are nowao1',
ing n curl0 dealers shop y
IN the early days u her "a
Queen Victoria discoYefso
OF her own wedding pressD
% silver given hy n sef''D
mar, the prince consoff
physician. "perturbed sHo
the queen Instituted an
found that many fh'nk'
her wedding were eaff'es
odd rooms az Windsor
Bucklnsham pnlace a'
az pmmoral loos Of
household had ailonfp
ing pieces 81 plate ans
gus, 10 he spirited ss~
sold ~ ones sne pv
NnFt~ ~ lainlnslnf HN'
Ing heg wedding sl''e
holns nflfgNsgd et'''9'.,'
....4..llns ~
lpw Yas eflYNsla
ense N sedalng f'lt TX.
ana Flns nfNlff 49,
uop nll wsn, ~ sew
p4ss9 iplqnv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Pa using carbon lisHlnbifo 10 kh
1ts. the nests must first he located
fNe} afo p'enoi VIII struight sticks
or rods 60 m1le holes into wlicD the
oarDon Nalpbiie D. poured Tho
hole. are theu stopped pp pfin 0lriD
ih' poison gas prneiriies Che funupis
lf enc pris fni l'lla ue'n Tbs fs
o. hlsn'l pfamahlo and 100 mnai he
hfNf nNHY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Fred Knew Johnny.

Fred Smith was badly crippled,
physically but his indomitable spirit
kept him on a par with other lads OF
his age. He joined the pig club, and
took care of his pig with great skill!
and enthusiasm.
One day ! overheard Fred talking
10 his crony, and this is what he said /;
John Mitchell says his pig is big
gers minel"
And then IN tone of great scorn
he added:
"Ill bet if we snapped he'd still
say his was the biggest Farm Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

flrntn Qne ~ TO Ail1ns fool gass
fehffif n ilf iNN lsil snI a0ah nd
tiN no ff0i "a Iakre Ihe Sing ~ I'd
'iN fni N4N|4nf ana sualnt lNhlns
if tNfn f0f eNiNg eamiQn alahe N
tNf fer = .al NE Q4i allaa N islfs
~, Ht''Np Nen fhe g|.oe $3.50 ~ fsfi
d ~ w. M Filil. ani M lls.l III ~.
Vlf f1l Million w. liInIrd
iN'44.rl I.4tfI n f1aifl ~ lhf ffai
' n pA ffw ~ hsf} lalle,
~ flest W. hl{fJ's gDol FhAs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
A Threatened Strike.

Bohbie-Pop. you gave me nickel
TO keep quiet an hour and the hours
up.
Pop-llcre's nickel for another
hour. Don't bother me.
Double pay for overtime.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
HOUSES NOW SHOT From
Concrete Construction Surely \
Said to Have Reached the Y
In This Idea.

shooting" houses out of 6
is the latest wrinkle in concra
structlon, writes Cleveland Ca
Popular Mechanics Magazine
gun consists Of a nozzle-like afi
the end of a 3-inch hose. Dry &C
is put into a container and
forced through it. The mixture
made at the last moment befon
applied.
In building the first Of the hog
this fashion a one-sided fraz
of tar paper and chicken Wa
erected. Iron reinforcing ro9
placed against this and the
shot against it with the use
A wall two inches thick va
n this way, allowed to dry
tar paper and chicken wire
The result was q solid con
Doors, windows and pun
put In place and the wall s.
them.
In similar fashion Collins
fence around the yard and Cd
of the house and yard We
Seats were shot into the VS.
place. decorative designs 10
and so on. The resulting
yard was complete hons
piece-a monolith.
The second house built VIII
employed wallboard in plss
paper and chicken wire, WIN
ter results.
- HIT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Ben ,ly father mikes q living Civ
'ng The public thrills.
Gwen An nflafOr7
Ben 30 IRE alarm salesmun.--
Science Urd Invention
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
lAN GOD
Tor Animj
In Warm \
Digestive

les of nor.
- is bettel
&arnn mas
"A, with ben
Bf the dry
! horses. al
/ will be /,
material.
! bran mash
PIT be give
the digesti|
Pre- is evid
ls, as in d
give bran d
Pm OF a md
p bran mai
fice 10 hor]
|ald receivid
II should
night. or
} horses ARD
r. as Il has|
= on the b
Is an astrl|
y mash IL |
e a week i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

FOR }r1is neN Experiences are
sought end afier ihai oid ones are
l0issl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
FOR SALE BY
Fl. II. TURNER, DIETRICH
III. j. Black. The Cream Man.
or INQUIRE AT THE JOURNA
OFFICE
FRENCH HOLD TO NEST EGGS
Almost Every Household Has Some
Kind of Hoard Slowed Away for
an Emergency.

To arrive at the undoubted financial
strength of France you must first I'M
derstand that In every country there
are two kinds of fiscal life. One per-
tains to government income and expen-
dlture, the other to what might be
called private money-that is. the re-
sources of the citizens. A country
may be broke and at the same time
have immense potential wealth.
This is precisely what is happening
In France. Government finance is rid
ing ON rocky road, but the great
mass of the people still have their
nest eggs. Thrift, as every one knows,
is instinct with the French. Those
who have had experience with French
righteousness maintain that the
French make of thrift vice.
Save for investment in government
bonds the average French man or
woman delights to keep his or her
fortune in actual cash. During the
war they risked death to go back to
ruined firesides to dig up their pre-
cious boards. The result is that France
has more real gold and silver slowed
away in stockings and old pots than
any other country. Government finan-
clai crises may come and go, but this
huge reservoir Of savings-the bull
wark of the nation-goes on forever.
Isaac q. Marcosson in the Saturday
Evening Post
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

The worst thing about the man with
one idea is that the idea is seldom
llg enough.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
TIRES
GUARANTEED 10000 MILES Ass cs; Sies,

Driving on Hydro-Toron tires will give you
entirely experience. You have the pleasing
certainty of uninterrupted mileage that is not pos
sible when driving ordinary tires. They simply
won't go down until they have deliye red their full
quota of mileage and frequently exceed that quota.
They are maximum mileage tires result of the
Toron fabric used t iroughout. Toron fabric has a
definite affinity for rubber aid resists the damaging
effects of and air. Toron waterproofs the fab
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Practically All.

Governor Allen of Kansas. who is
an ardent and discreet book collector,
was critlcizlng the work of western
novelist.
"1'he mans early work was good,
he said, but his work today is
wretched Literature once. it is now
mere potboiiing trash.
"This writer's case Is the case of
practically all our writers. They be-
gin with a wealth of thought and
they end with n thought of wealth"
Literal.
Persistent Commercial Traveller
This time, sir, | have quite new de
parture -.
Busy Manufacturer-Good' Let me
see you do 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Controlling Ants
Department OF Entomology. Utah Az
rIcutural College.

There are many species OF ants
These species differ slightly among
themselves in size, structure and hab-
its. Those which are injurious are
nearly enough alilSe,llowever, that they
may ali be controlled In about the
same way.
Ants live together In colonies and
maintain n high degree OF specializa-
ton. All the necessities of the colon
les are provided for by special organ
izafion which seems to indicate great
intelligence or highly developed in
Stincts. The number OF ants in q
colony may vary from very few to
many thousands.
These creatures make their homes
by tunneling in the ground, In rotten
or solid wood. beneath logs, boards,
stones, etc They usually select sites
for their homes in dry and undisturb-
ed places, and heap up earth. small
sticks, stones and other material over
the entrance to their galleries. These
heaps or mounds offer potection |
and contain many Of the major tun.
nels of the colonies.
Ants feed on the pollen and nectar
OF flowers, on tender bits of certain
plants, on seeds of various kinds, on
insects, spiders, insect eggs, and hon.
ely dew. They are fond Of many foods
intended for human consumption, and
to secure these foods, often become
ysy troublesome In the household.
Iney are particularly fond of sweets.
Fo' This reason they harbor and care
for plant lice for the purpose of get
ting the honey dew which these in
sects secret, and are responsible
for myriads Of these destructive pests
Ants are rather difficult to control
No one measure is successful under
all circumstances. For this reason
several methods are recommended in
tho belief that one at least may be
found effective.
Woodwork Method
Sal Soda .---.-------- --.--.---1/ Is ounce
Nnlte Arsenic .------.--.-.--.-.------.l/ 10 ounce
Sugar ---..---. 4 pounds
Water to make -.--..----.-.--211a quarts
The above ingredients are all dis
solved in the water which is first
heated to boiling. This makes a very
sweet, poisonous syrup. Sponges satu-
'ated with this syrup should be put
lto jars covered with perforated lids
through which the ants can crawl. The
ars are set in convenient places for
he ants. The MIXTURE is slow poi
ION and the ants will carry it to their
tests and later die from the effects
# what they have eaten. The young :,
nts in the nest are therefore fed "
rom the poison mixture and also sue
umb. The foraging nnts which fine =
he poison may "get wise" to the nil
ure and cease to feed upon it. If 10
may be moved to another place or
hanged to a different receptacle. and q,
he ants will attack it again. hi
Quick Poison te
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

y sponge saturated with the syrup
mace from these ingredients IS placed
y jor with n perforated top as des.
rrihed above. This poison kills the
ants oimcst Immediately. 1t will be
necessary to wash out the sponge oc-
'asnnally and resaturate 1t with the
poison syrup.