davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
VARIOUS SERVICES.
Theosophieal
Society
UNITARIAN.

UNITARIAN.
All souls-with an inscription
in the Library of Congress as text,
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Church. will preach on
%Cosmic Religion at the morning
service in b. F. Keith's Theater.
The musical numbers will be rem
dered by Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann. bass. and Mrs. Weldon Car
ter. violin, With Lewis Corning At
water at the piano.
UNITY.
Garnett January will lecture al
the Unity Auditorium, Sunday eve
ming at o'clock The period from
1880 until s O'Clock Is devoted to
silence and meditation preparatory
10 the lecture.
wednesday evening. May 81
there will be a special lecture by
Mrs. Viva NJ. January.
On Thursday evening of each
week lis the beginners class and
healing meeting. This class Is well
attended and many are getting
splendid results
UNIvERsALIsT.
Church Of Our Father-The ad'
dress on Sunday morning will be on
America and the World Outlook by
DIR. Andrew Melrose Rrodie. DR..
Brodis is q student Of national and
international problems, having visited
many lands and made a careful study
of social. religious ard Industrial
questions. He describes conditions as
only an eyewitness can. and tells Of
what America has dohe and 10 doing
in such a way as to make one thrill
with patriotic pride.
VOLUNTEERS or AMERICA.
There will be a meeting 'tomor-
row afternoon at the Stepping Stone
(home of unemployed former serv-
ice men) when the Star Spangled
Banner Council of the J. o. u. A. NJ.
will present large American nag.
Special music and singing. the pub
lie is invited to attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave-. North of n st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LII. D., Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School. e. A. Gongwer.
Superintendent.
Address by Mother Elizabeth Ross
IL a. m.-Norning worship; sermon BY
pastor. The Old Paths"
els .. m.-Young Peoples Tea.
100 p. nc. z. Meetings.
500 p. m.-Eyening Service. Sermon !
the pastor, Holding the Citadel"
Thursday. Sp m.-Mid-week Prayer
Service.
WELCOME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
Ninth Street
Christian Church
9th and d Sts. Northeast

e:3oBible School.
II a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
GAS P. NC. E.
7:45 P. M-Sermon by DR.. J.
Boyd Jones, THE BACKSLID-
Frs FUNERAL"
Good music at both services. A
cordial welcome to the public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27

Temple-The pastor. DR.. J. J
Muir, will duly recognize music
week and Memorial Day IN hi,
topics of discourse. In the morn.
ing his subject will be: "Song.
at Midnight" In the evening: "A
Soldiers Training"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-27
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
si,t and N SITS. NV. (eeorretown).

sin and N SITS. NV. (Georgstown1.
William R. Flanagan. Pastor.
IL 100 a. Nam Hour With the Conven
ton.
500 p. ma Message of Hope"
9:45 a, m.-Sunday School,
6:45 p. m.-B. Y. p. u.
CHURCH OF THE REAL WELCOME.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

own power at a speed that would
drive q car about 80 miles an hour.
They run this way for hours-eight.
10, sometimes longer. The roar in the
brick walled room is constant and
all-enveloping. In here the human
voice must be pitched at just the
right note even to be distinguished
above the motor-tumult.
There are inspectors in corps
Each has a certain number of motors
to attend. Not all is disclosed to him
by what he can see of the motors
work He depends upon his ears to
tell him of smooth running or I'M
perfect action.
HE places his ear to the top of the
gear shifting lever. Despite the road
and rumbling of the ensemble of en-
gines, there comes to him precisely
what this one motor has to say OF
its inner self.
"The perfect motor is distinguished
by a low, almost musical humming.
Foreign noises, however slight, are
indicative of improper adjustment.
Before ally motor can pass the edu-
Gated ear of the inspector it must be
in perfect voice without trace OF
complaint
"The inspector. of course, must
have absolute command of the lam
guage of the motor. He must trans
late what he hears into shop talk,
that expert mechanics may correct
any possible errors disclosed.
Much depends on these inspectors
the reputation of the manufacturer
and the car dealer. the satisfaction
and service given the car buyer.
Highest grade materials are wasted
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Inventions designed to prevent au-
tomobile thefts are being perfected
so they will also facilitate detection
of motor car thieves.
Until a short time ago, inventors
had been devoting their genius to
devising mechanisms intended mere-
" to prevent theft of motor cars.
But the art" of automobile stealing
has progressed to such an extent
that preventive mechanisms only de-
layed the thief in his operations.
The result has been that new
class Of automobile locks is being
produced which. falling to prevent
theft. will cause its detection almost
instantly.
Poliesmen's Invention
One of these is an ingenious con-
trivance being perfected by Deputy
Police Commissioner Joseph A. Fau-
rot of New York and Lieutenant
James ]. Skehan of the New York
police training school. 1t is called a
Faurot- Scope and Is welded on the
left front fender.
First models of this invention,
which is now going through a pro-
cess of severe tests and corrections,
consist OF an electric mechanism
showing a circular disc when the car
Is driven by it's rightfui owner and a
diamond shaped disc when 1t Is left
unattended. The diamond disc is
red and carries the inscription; Tell
policeman il this car moves carry
ing this diamond disc"
The diamond disc is locked into
the mechanism so that it cannot be
taken off without causing an auto
matte alarm horn to be sounded.
While this disc is attached. the mo-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Car OUners Don't
Realize Springs
Nov Be DefecfiUe

The majority of car owners pay
little or no attention to the springs
in their ears until finally one snaps
and lets the car down. This, states
Tom Dunbar. of the Dunbar Spring
Service Co. usually happens out on
some rough road where the springs
are called upon to perform heavy
work.
"There may be fractures in a
spring leaf that will give no trouble
under ordinary conditions" he
states, "but when the car gets off
the boulevard and commences to
drop into the chuckholes and ruts,
then will the spring snap. We have
found it a good service plan to in
spect springs thoroughly. In doing
this, we have detected breaks that
the car owner did not know existed,
and in replacing these defective
leaves or springs with new ones, he
has saved himself a great big chunk
of grief out on some lonely road
That car owners in general should
have their springs inspected at this
time of the year before the touring
season sets in, is the declaration of
Dunbar Trouble is more easily
prevented aud less extensive than
curing, he asserts
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
.STUDEBAKER UP
VISITS COAST

Harry A. Biggs well known from
coast to coast as vice president and
general sales manager of the Stude-
baker corporation of America, has
Just concluded stay of several days
on the Pacific coast, according to NJ
p. Barret, local Studebaker distrib-
utor. Mr.. Barrett attended lunch
con given Mr.. Biggs by the Stude-
baker dealer organization OF the
southwest in Los Angeles. In Mr..
Bigg's talk to the dealers he reported
that business conditions all over the
country We're improving and that
from many points where there have
been practically no motor car sales
for two years past the company are
now getting orders for cars.
According to his statement Great
er New York is doing a whirlwind
business with the Studehaker line
having sold 1.032 new cars at retail
between March / and 81, with the
expectation of exceeding 1,100 cars
for the month. This Is said to be q
record of retail sales that has never
been exceeded anywhere by single
organization in one community with
the possible exception of Ford sales
in the same territory
AS an indication of increased de-
mana ana popularity OF the SIuQS-
baker line this year, Biggs told the
dealers that he had Just received
wire stating that in two successive
days the shipping orders received at
the factory called for the delivery of
5000 new cars and that there were
5000 unshipped orders on file at the
time. The factory is working full
time and has been since the first of
the year but to keep pace with the
increased demand they will exceed
normal production for April and keep
up the pace from that time on
Comparing conditions in New York
and Los Angeles Biggs stated that
a much smaller ration of the popula-
ton of New York can own cars as it
is necessary to pay from so to $75 per
month for garage rental there while
in Los Angeles the same service can
be had from s5 to $40 per month.
He also told the dealers that the
Southwest was making the brightest
spot on the business map for Stude-
baker when considered from the
point of percentage of gain in busi-
ness over the 1920 season. The Stud
ebaker business increased 20 per cent
as a whole but Southern California.
showed an S6 per cent gain and Los
Angeles city did e3 per cent more
business than for the previous year.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SAYS GEAR LEVER
IS TELEPHONE
Of AUTOMOBILE

If you would learn the language OF
the automobile. let your motor talk to
yon by means of its own private tele-
phone exchange.
It can be done. Every car is
equipped with an instrument to
transmit its own voice. an instru-
ment as old as automobiles. and as
much needed as gasoline.
The gear shifting lever is the tele-
phone on your car. You have prob
ably never used it for any other pur-
pose than changing speeds.
But according TO Charlie Miller.
salesmanager of r. ID. Roper Co.,
local Maxwell dealer. this unassuming
metal rod serves a much different
and equally necessary role in the
testing room of the Maxwell plants.
picture an immense room perhaps
200 feet by 250 feet in a small corner
Of the space occupied by the Maxwell
Motor corporation in their Detroit
factory" says Miller. There are
long lanes of wooden stands on which
are mounted several hundred gaso-
dine motors, each running under its
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
General Motors
Promotes TWo

DETROIT. April 7-(SpeciaD-P.
S. DUPONT. president Of General Mo-
tors corporation. announces that
owing to the appointment of K. w.
Zimmerschied as assistant to the
president of General Motors corpo-
ration. it has been necessary to re-
lieve him of duties in the Chevrolet
Motor company. of which company
however he remains president.
William S. Knudsen has been elect
ed vice president of Chevrolet Motor
Company in charge of operations.
X. T. Keller remains vice president
of Chevrolet Motor company. and as
manager of manufacturing
Colin Campbell remains in his po-
sition as vice president of the several
Chevrolet sales companies and gen.
eral sales manager of the Chevrolet
Motor company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

unless the inspection system Is per-
feet and complete.
Naturally, the telephone" men in
the block room are placed there only
after years of training. They must
know the precise meaning of every
SOUND There can be no guess work.
Their diagnoses are worthless ana
costly unless accurate.
"Accoi riding to Mr.. Miller, you can
hear what the motor in your own car
has to say. but he wouldn't advise
you to make adjustments thereupon,
unless YOU know the language.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

sible they want 40 recoup all those
losses.
"The better factories and the bet
ter dealers in our industry are all set
for the future, confident of the OUT
come. We have no fears of 1922 be-
cause those Of US who are set have
no fears of ourselves. Nineteen
twenty two is going to be a mighty
profitable year in the automobile
industry for the right kind of deal
ers and factories
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09


Lieutenant Skehan with q model
of their first Fourot Scope. Inset
above, a steering post lock.
tor power is shut off and cannot be
started until the disc is unlocked and
the circular one substituted.
Should thief manage to hammer
off the whole mechanism, which he
would find quite difficult. he would
leave tell-tale holes in the mud guard
and would find the motor power shut
off At the same time he would in
eur the danger OF sounding the auto
matte alarm.
Steering Post Lock
Another kind Of invention which
automobile insurance experts say
helps detection of a stolen machine
clYanism so that the front wheels
cannot be steered. 1t is attached to
the steering post just below the
wheel. 1t consists of collar ar
rangment with teeth which fit into
holes SO that q slight turn of the
steering wheel will engage the teeth
and make the wheel immovable.
The only way a car with such me-
chanism attached can be stolen is by
use OF a wrecking machine. The
front wheels would have to be lit
ed off the ground, so that the car
could be towed off Sight of wreck
ing car moving an apparently un-
damaged automobile would look sus-
picious to a policeman. Besides, con-
siderable time would be lost in the
operation of lifting the car and NOV
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Nash Leads the N>0rld in Motor Car Value
INASHH


60 far as we have been able to ascertain
o Nash leads all American motor car
companies in the extent to which each car is
actually of its own manufacture and pro-
duced in its own plants.
Normally, something like 5000 men,
I57 acres, and three plants under the i'm
mediate and personal direction of c. W.
Nash are devoted to the designing, testing
and complete production of Nash cars.
FOURS and SKIES
$1195 $3.50
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
kinq George Democratic.

"When he is out of the public eye
King George often sacrifices appear
ance for comfort-indeed, while in
conversation with him not long ago
l noticed that one of the shoes he
wore was adorned with a patch" This
is one of many intimate anecdotes of
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, o. B. E.,
the accredited royal photographer,
in the Strand magazine. Queen Mary's
favorite portrait of Princess Mary re-
veals something Of the kings tastes
In regard to feminine fashions. When
Mr.. Brooks showed the king the first
print, his majesty raised an objection
to the width of the panniers on either
side of the princess frock and or
dered him to have them taken out of
the negative.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12

brance." This has been done in many
states, and the next generation will
ride over many a stately and beautiful
highway on which this generation is
at work.
Out of the increasing interest in the
various phases of the Arbor Day spirit
and observance has grown the Hall
of Fame of Trees" established by the
American Forestry association. Fa-
nous trees all over the cOuntry-and
their name is legion-being registered,
with photographs, and recorded. The
a registry for the recording of all
Memorial Trees" planted.
A hint of the Importance and value
of trees to modern life is contained in
the proclamation of Acting Governor
Earl Cooley of Colorado. He said in
part:
''Trees have been and always will
be closely interviewer with the happi-
ness and prosperity of the people of
Colorado. Their value is meaSureleSS
for the maintenance of streamfiow for
irrigation, for the prevention of
floods, for shelter to birds and other
wild life, for the protection OF soil,
for the production of lumber for the
preservation of our magnificent
scenery and for the health and rec
reation of the people"
Here are a few of the recent activi-
ties brought about by the spirit of
Arbor Day: they show how firm hold
ree-planting in it's various phases has
taken upon the people in all parts of
the country:
President Harding issued procla-
nation urging the governors of the
states to designate the week of April
1922 as forest protection week, and
the last day of that week, April %, as
the golden anniversary of Arbor Day.
The John Burroughs clubs planted
memorial trees on the grounds of the
Lincoln memorial. The trees were red
oaks placed in the shape of half
wheel for Burroughs, Whitman, Emer
son, Thoreau and Muir.
The colleges have taken up memo
rial tree-planting with vim. For ex-
ample, the University of Washington,
at Seattle, has planted SO trees in
memory of the 81 men and one woman
student who gave up their lives in the
World war. Hereafter on Armistice
day additional trees will be planted
in memory of these student heroes.
comnrahanSiyp Dlon RI raforpSt
middle western states was considered
at the Chicago forestry conference,
April 1920. Hundreds of delegates
representing every section of the
United States were present. Go-ern-
ors of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Mis-
souri, attended the conference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
HAS FIRST WELL
DAY In 6 YEARS
Huntington Citizen Could Neither
Sleep Nor Eat With Any SAT-
lsfaction Before He
Got TanIac.

Before taking Tanlac I had not
seen a well day in six years" said
W. r. Peoples, 1923 22nd ST., Hunting
ton, w. Va.
1T seemed like had lost my health
for good. I could neither sleep nor
eat with satisfaction. l was badly
run down, nervous, had no appetite
and had to force down every moutnful
l ate.- Even then my food soured. /
would fill up with gas until had in
tense pains in my stomach and chest.
Headache almost drove me mad, rheu-
matism in my arms, shoulder and hips
Kept me in pain all the time, and l
mad to force myself to work.
"Tanlac went right after my troubles.
On four bottles I gained ten pounds
and the rheumatism and stomach
trouble soon left me. My wife has
given statement about the good Tan
lac did her, and am glad to add my
endorsement Of this wonderful medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
Reversed,

With very realistic sobs the weary
tramp told the tale to the farmers
wife and she nearly believed him.
'But, surely, if you have an aged
mother to support" she said sympa-
thetically, 'you could find some better
way of doing it than begging? You
know necessity is the mother of in
vention.'"
mot in my case, l assure you,"
said the tramp, earnestly. with me,
lady, mother is the invention of neces-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
MATTER OF PROPERTY RIGHT
Negro Had His Own Good Reasons
for Bestowing Care on His
Headgear.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said in
q recent address in Cambridge:
Communism has proved it's worth
lessness in Russia. After Russia no
tub-thumper will ever say again that
private property is a mistake and it
is better for us that everything
should be owned in common.
Private property! Why, that is
One of our most ineradicable instincts.
"a Southern planter once gave an
old top hat of his to one of his slaves.
He saw the slave returning from
church the next Sunday in a rain
storm. The slaves head was bare.
Rain beat on it and dripped from it In
torrents. AS for the top hat, he car
ried it carefully sheltered under his
coat.
Washington called the planter,
why don't you protect your head from
the rain instead of protecting that
worthless old hatf'
Wash chuckled.
"sBoss, man. he called back, hits
like dish-yere. Nah haid belong ter
you, but de ole hats NAH own.' -
Detroit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12

1895, in recognition Of this great
change, the Nebraska legislature
passed resolution giving the state
the popular name of "Tree Planters
State"
Kansas, much the same kind of state
as Nebraska, followed it's neighbours
lead in 1875. Minnesota soon joined
the procession; it had lots of pine,
but it's forests were going fast. Ten
nessee and North Dakota got inter-
ested about this time.
In 1882, Ohio gave new angle
to the idea of Arbor day. A conven-
ton was in session in Cincinnati which
resulted in the formation of the Ameri-
can Forestry association. Twenty
thousand school children marched to
Eden park and planted trees. This,
called the Cincinnati Plan," was the
Inauguration of Arbor Day as school
festival
Perhaps the first divergence from
the idea # tree-planting as measure
of utility was the plan of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's clubs for
decorative roadside planting Of the
Lincoln highway from coast to coast.
1t has been given charge of the work
and has worked out comprehensive
planting plans. Indigenous trees and
shrubs are to be used; nut and fruit
of the birds. Federated women's clubs
in states through which the Lincoln
highway does not pass will see to the
planting of feeder roads.
The World war gave and added
new phase of tree-planting and an
added interest: the planting of trees in
remembrance both of those who gave
up their lives for their country, and
for the living who offered their lives.
The American Forestry association
originated the plan; the General Fed
GRAFTON of WOmen's clubs Incorporated
it in their general planting scheme );
many organizations took it up. Now
it is a part of the spirit of Arbor Day,
though not by any means confined to
Arbor Day celebrations.
Liz DilOlO5loph SlNCh hCICWItH
shows the planting of tree in re-
membrance of William Mckinley, mar
tyred President of the United States.
The location is Authors grove, At
lanta, Ga. The planting was under
the auspices of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy and Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The three children
are William D. Mckinley, a grand
nephew of the martyred President !;
Margaret D. and James Fuller Nc
Kinley.
The causes of good roads and tree
planting have become linked through
the memorial tree idea. Good roads
are now being lined with memorial
trees and called Roads of Remem-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
Remarkable EnuIIsh,

The following is a specimen Of Eng
fish as it is printed in a Brazilian
newspaper:
"Furnitured roms.-At hight and
respectively family house two let two
appointments, beeing ZACH one of them
possess magnify plain. Pension of
first ordem Tel. Ipanema 1877"
Here is the translation: FURNISHED
rooms-A high and respectable family
house has to let two large apartments !;
one of them possesses magnificent
view. Meals of the first order"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
The Brides Joke.

Mercy" said the bridesmaid impa-
tiently to the bride, ''are you going to
stand there before that mirror all
day? Come on, they're waiting for
you"
The bride did not move from tie
glass, but continued gazing at her
counterfeit presentment LET them
wait" she said calmly. ut is well to
indulge in some reflection before one
gets married, you know."-Boston
Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12

Dear Judge: You remember max
ing us two man and wife four weeks
ago? Well, everything seemed all
right then. We each seemed just the
right person to the other
sBut since then things have changed
and reflection has convinced us that
it must have been a case of mistaken
identity. SO if you will revoke our
license on that ground you will greatly
oblige
(Signed) JOHN HOWARD.
MILLIE HOWARD"
American Legion Weekly.