davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
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Mirror Tells Him If
Autos Tail Light
Is Out

When a traffic cop stops you
and tells you your tail light Is
out you are apt to feel rather
embarrassed, especially If it was
lighted when you left the
garage. One motorist has set
his mind at rest on this point
by mounting q small circular
mirror on the rear mud-guard
on the driving side.
This mirror was then twisted
at an angle which would reflect
the tail light into the regular
rear view mirror near the steer
ing wheel.
In this way-by . quick
glance into the driving mirror
the driver can tell at all
times whether the tail light is
burning or not.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Edussting the Metorist.
A Nsrwegiau Motor Sled.
A He.eesy ~ Tax.

The proposal to place a tax on
every gallon Of gasoline consumed
by motorists for the purpose of
raising funds to build new high
ways is gaining ground throughout
the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
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: ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.
Editor Of MOTOR.

Editor OF MOTOR.
Every motorist must assume that
the coolest weather will be expert
enced and acting accordingly he will
provide the cooling system Of the
engine with an antifreeze mixture
that will take care Of this extreme
cold. Unless this is done 4 severe
drop in temperature even for d few
hours will result in the repair shops
and welding stations being over
loaded with work because of split
radiators and cracked cylinders.
Before pouring in ar antifreeze
mixture be sure that al hose con.
nections are tight, that there are
no leaks at the jump or at the
| cylinder head. The leaks not only
permit the solution level to drop.
but the fan draft will spatter the
/ antifreeze over the engine. blowing
il back as liquid leaks out.
Prepare your solution to take. care
of a temperature Of 10 below Zero.
| whether you think that temperature
Will COlle IlOl. IlS "dS IlN
vice three years ago. when certain
sections of the country showed air
temperatures of Is and 20 below, and
those that did not heed the advice
had to pay dearly for their neglect
1t is only a matter of n doll:lr or so
more to provide strnnge- anti
freeze.
There are many different kinds of
anti-freeZe mix lures. You may use
any salt, as a matter of fact, even
table salt, calcium chloride. etc. but
unless you can be certain that the
salt is of a neutral action (neither
acidic or alkaline) it is unwise to use
it. Even then. certain tests have
shown the salts as sold commercially
to have an electrolytic action in the
radiator. which means that the tube
connections loosen,
There are some made-up salt prod
ucts which are fairly good. They
have one big advantage. at least. and
that is that they do not evapora:e
so fast and do not cost so much to re-
plenish. The alcohol and glycerine
solutions. if properly made, will have
the least affect on the metal parts
of the cooling system.
The appended table gives the pro-
portions to use, in case you wish to
make your own anti-freeze. If not +.
there ware many good alcohol base
solutions which may be purchased in
cans at any good supply store. Like
the salts. you must not be too skimpy
in the amount you use. When any
alcohol solution is employed. it is
necessary to use an anti-fgreeze
hydrometer occasionally to know
how much alcohol to add to make up
for evaporation. You cannot con-
tinue to add water. for then the So
luton strength drops. You must add
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
MpklTCR
DIGEST
4
Ausomotive Activities Through.

Automotive Activities Through
out the World.
Americas Motor Transportation. !.
There are $3.50 taxicabs- and
motor buses operating throughout
the United States.
Kings Gusrds Dse Sideears.
The new palace guards Of King
Alfonso Of Spain now travel in
motorcycle sidecars..
Edusating the Motorist.
Columbia University In its ex-
tension department has started a
course in automobile engineering.
10 give the motorist q working
knowledge Of the internal combus-
ton engine.
A Norwegian Motor Sled.
A company is organizing In Nor
way to manufacture = motor sled.
designed rs q substitute for the
front wheels OF motor cars and
trucks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Americas First woman Msss1

Mrs. Jessics e. Smith. sssri
ty-one. Of New York city. 90
the honor Of being the first wo
motorist in the United States n
has driven all over tAis csaao
and Europe. -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10

ing several houSes and installing the
main pipe line from the yater tank.
Mrs. Hargraves end daughters Of
Fitzgerald, Ga, are visiting Mrs.
Hargrcves' daughter here, Mrs. Gle
ment Kelley. <, w 81 34ls J.
Mr.. w. E. Hyde, who has been con-
fined TO his home for several days
with fever is improving to the de-
light of his many friends. q y
Messrs. ]. c.. Medrith and Adger
Mauldin Of this place. have been up
at the hcme of Prof. G. e. Welborn
building house. Us J,
Don't forget the P;ckcns County in
terdenoniinational S. S. Convention
at LawreHcc's chapel, which will be
held August 18th, beginning at 10
o'clock. All S. S. workers of all
are urged to be there.
a program CT the convention appears
in this weeks paper. M5
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
SIX MILE SCHOOL NEWS.

The Six Mile Academy and the
public school in the same building
will open Sep. 4. The outlook for
the Academy is very encouraging.
The new principal, Dr..J. II. Mitchell,
is receiving hearty support from the
friends of the school, ard feels con-
i'dont that the school will be increas-
ingly successful
now piano Will b. added to the
music department, thus making it
possible for more boarding; pupils to
take music.
\ water and sewerage plant will
rrChahlY be in cpcration by the open-
in" CT the school. This will add
much to the comort and convenience
cf the school as we'll as to the santa.
ticn.
Tie ,co"hcrs in the Academy will
he, in addition to the princiral, Mr..
A. e. Tibhs, English; Mrs. Sallic Mae
Stewart, History: Miss Viola Trogdon,
Mathematics; MIS- H"'cn Prince,
Latin. These teachers will have ether
work in ndditcr to these main sub
! 'c"ts. The principal will have all the
! Bible classes
, Tic rulli" school toachcre will hn
J Miss Mac Dixon, primary: Miss An
nic GibsoN. second AND third "rnIcs.
Miss CLAWS Bonds. four'h and ifth;
| Miss EstEcr Whcclcr, sixth and sew
| Cnth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
LIVE LIBERTY LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. w. T. O'Dell, togethe
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. O'Deil an
daughter Iieien, motored to- Cannon
Ga, recently where they visited tn
formers. sister, Mrs. B. H. Burton.
BENJAMIN and Hattie Boon Robert
son Of Clemson, are spending th:
week with their uncle's family, Mr.
4. G. Robertson Of R3.
Mrs. w. r. Stewart and two littl.
daughters, Eileen and Clara Lee. at
| tended the j. e. Gillespie reunion Of
August 9TH.
z. e. Bush and family are visiting
WITH relatives at jackson and Other
points Of lower Carolina. ),
Mrs. Garvin Hunricutt and little
daughter, Carolyn, arc visiting rcla-
tives in Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kelley ana l;.tlo
daughter, May Bcss, have rcturnnd
IRON Pleasant sojourn in the "La7d
Of the Sky"
M,s. NJ. Hut"hiscn &C I!ic,orv "
e, S visiting with The family of Mrs
Susie Parsons. .
Mrs olin Mauldin and sons have
returned from IN cNt,ndcd visit with
relatives L >Uni.n end six Mile.
MISS Laurie i!arrison is visiting in
Atlanta '''' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. IIutchins and
little daughter Cora are visiting their
| fathers family, Mr.. G. Il. Hutchins.
Miss Ella Belle Mcconnell, of Mar
rlct'h, 3 visiting her aunt, Miss Eu,a
Attaway
Mrs, Rcmbert, Of Rdgeway, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs T.. w. Mason.
MIS-. j. G. Hunter delightfully."- en-
tertalncd the younger set at her home
on last Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. E. w. Avinger Of
Vance, S. c., were weekend visitors
at the home of the latter's brother,
j. f. Banister.
Mrs. W. a. Sheldon and son Eu-
enc, together with Mrs. Garnctr
Sheldon, are spending fortnight at
Mcntrcat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Glenn are leav-
ling today for the mountains Of North
Carolina.
Mr. I. w. Parsons and family, OF
Arcadia, Fla, are at the home of his
father, Mr.. w. S. Parsons. :.
Miss. Eula Barton of Greenville
recently visited Miss PETIT Chapman
|, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Jett and fam.
ily Of Charlotte, are at the Brown
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hubbard OF
near Seneca. are visiting with rel
atves in town.
Miss Sallie Mae Chamblin is visit.
in" in Easley.
Misses. Caroline and Un:ta Brock
cf Central, are visiting at the hon,
cf their uncle, Mr.. Ki Shirley.
Mrs. w. M. Long and children
! Myra Tincic and William Jr., have
returned from a visit with relative:
| at Belton
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
CENTRAL LOCAL ITEMS

The prctractcd meeting. at the
First Baptist church IS progressing
nicely. There have been several adj
diticns to the church and we under
stand the meeting will continue this
week.
The Methodist Sunday School VIII
move from the school house into the
new church next Sunday. The Meth
odist congregation has been worship
ing n the school house for sCme time,
ard it will be source of delight to
them to move into the new church for
Sabbath school next Sunday
Rev. w. S. Goodwin is at Salem,
this week assisting in a protractcd
meeting at the Methodist church.
Rev. and Mrs. Roswell Long, Of
Gastonia, N. c., are visiting Mrs.
Longs parents here, Mr.. and Mrs M.
L. Martin. Rev. Mr.. Long is pastor
of the Presbyterian church ae Gas
tonia
Miss Annie Belle Worley is visit,
ing her parents at Grccnville this
month.
The Issaquecna M:ll Co., is build
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
BIBLE CONFERENCE

The Seventh Annual Bible Confer
oncc will convene on Thursday, Sep
tcmber 7th at la. m., and continue
through the 18th. All christian men
and women are earnestly requested
to pray for the, presence and power
of the Holy spirit.
AS we have formerly announced
these meetings are held for the teach
ing of the word Of God and it is for
all the people regardless Of creed, our
chief aim is to reach tn. lost and
build up christians in our churches.
j. T. Taylor, Pres.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
TRESPASS NOTICE

We, the undersigned hereby prohi-
bit all persons from hunting, fishing
cutting timber or trcspassing in an!
manner upon our lands, under full
penalty CT the law.
r. p. Thomas
l.. p. Thomas
Jessie Thomas
j. P. Thomas
Rhby Christopher
Irene Hunt
L. j. Ponder
j. j. Ponder
DR.. VIM Ponder
j. II. Bowen
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
HOME COMING DAY AT TABOR

The annual home coming day at
Tabor church, 3 miles east Of Pickens
will take place August 18th. All
who attended school there IN by gone
days are invited to come and bring
their relatives and friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
SPECIAL. OFFER

\The Greenvillc Daily News and The
Piclens Sentinel one year each for the
price Of TIE News alone.
SThc Pickens Sentinel and the At
lanta Tri-Wcekly Constitution che
year each for $2.25.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10
ID. A. r. AND U. D. C.

The meetings of these two patriotic
organizations scheduled for August
will be consolidated and held on the
usual day for the U. D. G.. meeting,
second Friday, August II, at $3.50 O.
clock, at the suburban home of Miss
Auric Kirkscy. Mss Kirksey will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Robert Kirkscy and Mrs. Sheriff. a
joint program will be rendered and
an enjoyable occasion is anticipated.
Let every member Of both organiza-
tlons be present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-10

Thirsty days hath September,
April, June and November.
All the rest are thirsty, too,
Unless you make your own home brew
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
BUNCH RELATES
RADIO WONDERS
AT Club LUNCH
KDYS Operator Tells Civitan
of Marvellous Growth of
Wireless.

The wonders of modern radio send
ing and receiving were explained to
members of the Civitan club at their
luncheon meeting Thursday at Hotel
Rainbow by ID. H. Bunch, operator of
The Tribune broadcasting station,
KDYS.
He outlined the development Of ra-
dio communication from the time of
it's earliest conception, in 1898, by
! Marconi.
A feature of the program came aft
err the talk by Bunch. He had mem
toned in the course of his talk hear
ing music over a radio telegraph set
in 1914. when he was an operator on
the steamship President between Be-
attic and Los Angeles.
Passengers Laughed.
Bunch said that he had been receiv-
ing a message and was suddenly sur
| prised to hear photograph music com
| ing in over the wireless. He reported
it to officers of the ship and passen-
gers and they laughed at him as the
wireless telephone then was little more
than a laboratory plaything.
At the close of his talk, Ora /. De
| Schon said that in 1914 one evening he
had been invited to the home of a
| wireless telegraph fan in Great Falls.
He sat with the head phones on listen
ing to the sound of sending from many
| stations, including Alaska and coast
points. His friend. with auxiliary head
| phones on, identified these stations as
| they were heard. They heard the
President off the Pacific coast sending.
A short time afterwards, DeSchon was
listening when he heard Photographic
music. His friend was called and lis
ened in, hearing the same music. At
that time a story was placed on the
Associated Press and a letter from a
man who was experimenting in Wash
ington near Olympia was received, say
ing that he had been experimenting
with a wireless telephone set on that
night.
Early sending and receiving sets
were described by Bunch as well as
| the principles of the modern sets. He
showed the growth of the radio by
showing that while in 1910 there were
but 500 amateur stations in the Unit
ed States, in 1920 there were 5000.
There are 100000 amateur stations
at the present time. Radio equipment
sales and manufacture have developed
on q scale never before thought pos
sible in any industry.
increase Is $4,000 Per Cent.
The department Of commerce esti-
mates that in the last two years, this
has increased at the rae of $4,000 per
cent. He said it was yet in its infancy.
He quoted well known authorities in
radio work to the effect that in 10
years, radio transportation of power
will do away with transmission lines.
f. L. Graybill explained the work of
the Music Arts association and asked
the aid of the club in making it a sue
cess. The request Of the association
was filed, to be taken up at the meet
ing two weeks from Thursday.
The club voted to join with the XII
wants club on October % in observing
Commercial club day.
John Ferris gave two piano selec-
tons. The program for the meeting
was under the direction Of NJ. L.
Crouch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Warren Porter of Geyser is al
legged to have inflicted gunshot wounds
upon her husband early Thursday
morning, when she returned from a
party and was surprised by finding him
by Judith Basin county authorities that
she did not know the gun was loaded.
Porter, who was brought to the Dea-
coness hospital here, was reported to
be in q serious condition Thursday
night. He was shot through the left
hand and in the chest.
Mrs. Porter was taken to the county
Jail at Stanford, following the shooting
by Under Sheriff Charlie Ray and Dep
uty Sheriff H. Higgins and held pending
the outcome of her husbands injuries.
Husband Left Home
The shooting of Porter by his wife
turned from a party that was held at
the home of John Sanders in Geyser,
Under Sheriff Ray reported Thursday
night. A previous alteration between
Porter and his wife is said to have
resulted in a temporary estrangement
between them and Porter had left
home. When Mrs. Porter returned home
and found her husband in bed another
quarrel is said to have taken place
and the shooting followed. Where the
pistol was obtained was no divulged.
but Mrs. Porter is said to have con-
fessed to the shooting, saying that she
did not believe that the gun was loaded.
When confronted with the gun, a .3S
caliber revolver, Porter threw up his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
SHOT AS He LIES
IN BED; WIFE IS ACCUSED
Warren Porter of Geyser in Hospital Here in Ser
ious Conditions; Woman Says Thought
Gun Not Loaded.

left hand to guard himself. The bullet
passed through his hand entered his
chest. lodging in his back. His physi-
clan here reported Thursday night that
his conditions is serious, although not
Immediately critical unless additional
complications develop.
Two Others Arrested
At the Sanders residence, Louis La
cey and DR.. Leverton were arrested
early Thursday morning by Ray and
Higgins and taken to Stanford and
placed in the county Jail for being
drunk and disorderly and resisting ar
rest. Shots were exchanged in making
the arrest. but no one was injured, it
was reported.
N~eighbors complained to the authori-
ties that the Sanders party was dis
turbing the immediate neighborhood
and the authorities at Stanford, is
miles away, were called to suppress
the clamor. The arrests followed.
Shortly after their return to Stanford
with their two prisoners, the officers
were called again to Geyser to inves-
tigate the shooting at the Porter resi-
dence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
SINGER
ASEBALLFA FAN
Evelyn Scotney, Who Appears Here
Oct. is, Gave Up Vacation to
Watch New York Teams Play

Evelyn S~cotney, the brilliant colora-
tura soprano of the Metropolitan OPP
era company, who is scheduled to ap-
pear here in concert on Monday, Oc-
tober 16, at the Grand theater, is per-
haps the only living soprano. of the
first rank who is an enthusiastic base
ball fan. Although an Australian by
birth, there is probably not a native
born American singer whose attendance
at the grandstand is more assiduous.
There are few, even among the most
ardent baseball fans, who would give up
a vacation in the country for a hot
New York summer, merely to be IN
town when the Yankees and the Giants
we're playing their big series. Yet this
is precisely what Miss Scotney did dur
ing the summer just ended. Neither
the mountains nor the sea could lure
her away from New York, despite her
love of all out of door sport, such as
swimming, rowing, tennis and the like.
Her mornings were spent at her apart
ment on West Fiftieth street, deep in
her music; her afternoons saw her in
variably at the Polo Grounds, watching
the plays with bated breath. And what
is more. she declares hat she has
ONCA pCAACAAy oNLlc14Cu va hCA va
cation.
II didn't. miss a single game that
either the Yankees or the Giants played
this season." said the singer in telling
of her summer. II would sooner have
thought Of missing my dinner! This
shows how completely 1 have become
an American. / guess that America
and the American spirit of hustle have
gotten into my blood, for cricket, the
national game of England and of my
own Australia, of which l used to be
so fond, now seems so slow that il
merely irritates me-"
Miss Scotney is not only an able
spectator of games. She is an enthusi-
astic tennis player, playing a stiff game
for the player pitted against her. She
Is also an expert swimmer. 1t is prob
ably this love of the out of doors that
keeps the charming soprano in such
radiant health, and gives her n COM
plexion that needs no touching up
Her voice, too, has the fresh sparkle
and luster that comes only with the
~buoyancy of perfect health and youthful
vivacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
COUNTY'SCUPS
WON HELENA
ARE DISPLAYED
Trophies Awarded for First
and Third Places Re-
ceived.

Tangible evidence that Cascade coun-
ty won two first and two third gen.
eral prizes for agriculture exhibits at
the state fair this year has been re-
ceived in Great Falls with the arrival
of four silver loving cups from Helena.
The cups are on display at the jew
elry shop of Carl Steller, 425 Central
avenue. Two of them stand more than
2 feet high and the others are more
than a foot high. All have heavy ma
hogany stands and are handsomely en-
graved. They signify the winning of a
first prize for grasses and forage, a
first prize for vegetables and third
prizes for potatoes and for grain.
County Agent f. E. MacSpadden will
have charge of the trophies, which will
be on display at his office. The cups
will be kept at the jewelry shop for
several days. They are attracting
much attention and indicate the public's
interest in their winning, Steller says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

a second visit to the city. The Com
mercial club of the city is joining with
the credit men in helping to bring
Tregoe TO the city and several business
houses already have announced that
they will purchase tickets to the ban
quet for the heads Of all of their de-
partments.
Reservations for the banqet, which
will be served in the Palm room at
Hotel Rainbow, may be made either at
the credit association headquarters or
the Commercial club after Saturday.
The banquet will be open to women
and several are expected to attend.
Many of the credit men of the city
will make the trip to Helena Friday,
Oct. 20, for the state session, which
will be bel. in the afternoon to be fol-
lowed by an evening banquet. They
will return to Great Falls with Tregoe
Saturday and a meeting with credit
men of the city will be arranged for
Saturday afternoon shrdl cmfwy mfwy
give a talk along technical lines.
The committee in charge of Tregoe's
visit to Great Falls consists of r. E.
Cunningham, +. J.. Gels and u. j. Finn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
BUSINESS MEN
TO HEAR TALK
BY J.H.CRECOE
Noted Credit Man Will Speak
at Banquet Here Later in
Month.

Business men of Great Fajls viii be
given ar opportunity to hear J. Fl.
Tregoe, secretary-treasurer Of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men, at
"a banquet Saturday night, octobcr n,
according to plans made al the meet
ing Thursday night of the Northern
Montana Association of Credit Men.
Tregoe, who holds a high place not
only in credit organizations but in the
business world, will be present In Mon
tana next week in connection with the
conference of the Montana Credit as
sociations at Helena, October 20, and
Great Falls will be the only other city
of the state where he will speak. 1t
will be the only city where he viii ad-
dress a general meeting Of business
men.
Tregoe was a visitor in Great Falls
in 1921 when he spoke before the credit
men and it was largely because of the
enthusiasm of the men who heard him
at that time that he was urged to make
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Geraldine Newlyweds
to Live in Portland

Magnus Kildahl and Miss Eta Lee
ona Ketcham of Geraldine were mar
ried Thursday afternoon by the Rev.
J. A. Martin, district superintendent of
the First Methodist church, at his resi-
dence. The bridal couple are well
known here, Mr.. Kildahl having farmed
at Dutton and the bride having been
a teacher in the Geraldine schools and
a former student at the Deaconess
hospital training school for nurses.
He is an ex-service man and served
a short residence at Dutton. they will
make their home in Portland. Ore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
HAZELBAKER TELLS ROTARIANS
OF COUNTY-CITY MERGER PLAN
Special to The Tribune.

DPCNIuI Thu AI4UUHSs
Lewistown, Oct. 12.-At Wednes-
days meeting of the Rotary club,
President Frank Hazelbaker of the
Dillon Rotary, gave an address upon
the plan Of combining city and county
| governments and State Veterinarian
w. J. Butler spoke on the subject of
milk inspection and the potential as
well as the actual value Of the dairy
ing industry to Montana.