davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-14


DRUG STORE in northwest; wonderful op-
portunity. Address Box 30S-A, Star Office.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE. cigars. tobacco and
sponsibe party: living rooms. Address Box
337-A Star office. 15s
FOR SALE-Fruit and vegetable stand; good
location. SIS 11th ST. NV: $3.50; terms II.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE desired to assist in
organizing company, manufactuR patent artl-
Gle; no trifers. Address Box o2-C, Star Of
nee. 15s
FOR SALE-Dry goods. notions; and ready-to-
wear. stock and fixtures; good business corner
NJ st. Georgetown: S75 month rent.
Address Box Ella. Star Office. 1s.
IUNCHROOM, $50 day guaranteed; fne fx-
lures; cheap rent: bargain; tine tire business,
18th St; good lease: books TO show. Mr..
stewart. room 203. 1885 N. J. ave. NV. 14s
WANTED-An expert lady dressmaker for .
good business proposition; white only. NJ.
Ross, 1915 4 ST. NV. 14s
AUTO ACCESSORIES and gas station; best
location on busy 14th ST.. money maker;
gas at curb; owner has position requiring his
star ONCE.
GROCERY and meat market; in southeast: do
ing business of $1.3O0 per week; must be sold
at once: disagreement between partners. Ad-
dress Box 305-A. Star office.
ACCESSORY and tire business; downtown;
great location; business the make: very
good future; two-year leae; Ill health OF
owner makes possible this opportunity. Price.
sl1 600; could not be duplicated for twice this
amount. Addres Box 27s-A. Star ONCE.
vULCANIZING, retread and battery business;
connected with hest location downtown; ex-
ccIlent business, growing all time; i'll health,
must SELL Price, S1,50O Two-year reaeson-
ahle lease. Address Box 277-A. Star otnee.
nRUG STORE, Sc: owner wishes to retire.
address Box So6-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following been recommended The star
to henad de The omnta
Evening star., 1922-09-14

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
C0atinued.
"a JahARGAIN, !,p.,s.s..nser touring; owner. lsil
CLEARANCE SALE.
Mitchell is light "e." excellent. ..... .S2s5
Ford l;ton truck. running order, ;..... SIS
Franklin Touring.
Late model; appearance and quality equal
balance in 10 months. Inquire at rs INV. NV.
Hudson Coupe.
Late model. fosr,passenEer; most attractive
:I.il g: ~ car as part payment; price. g $50: cost.
party. 25fe University place NV. 15s
A Million Auto Parts On Hand.
Let us duplicate your wants.
Isadore Glasser Co.
9TH and w SITS. North 1859.
BARGAINS.
$225 Dodge touring.
$225 Hudson touring.
$3.50 Packard, 5-pass., twin.
1915 Hudson touring.
$525 Overland sedan.
$3.50 Cadillac touring.
Terms-will take III your used
car.
THE LUTTRELL. CO.,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
West o85.
Real Bargains In Used Cars.
Buick touring. 1918. E-49, good as new. $500
Haynes touring. 1917 new tires. :...... 3sss
Reo touring. 7-pAss., 1917 model. $3eO
Ford tourinss and roadsters,
Cole touring. 1918. run. rn" IRl lie new. $50
Buick speedster, starter. .$lao
All these cars are in running order and will
demonstrate anywhere or any time.
SoHrHEhsT aiFP; AFRO G7 ''fasi sscHASeE.
62 H st. NE
Franklin 1888. f5s
Two DURANT Demonstrators,
Tourings.
Run less than 5000 miles.
Reasonable reduction.
See Mr.. BAINES,
HARPER MOTOR CO.
Distributors of
DURANTS.
1928 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Until 9 PM.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Io2I Ford Sedan.
1920 Ford Sedan.
1918 Ford Touring.
5 Delivery Wagons.
1910 One-Ton Ford Truck.
STROBEL MOTOR co.
Authorized Ford Dealers,
1925 Irving St. NV. Col. 1906.
, 1922-05-20
S479,00O FOR
FOREST ROADS
IN THIS STATE
Apportionment Approved by
Secretary Wallace Calls
for Extensive I'M
provenients.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May 20.
Secretary Wallace OF the department
OF agriculture has approved the I'M
tal forest highway program FOR tn,
state OF Wyoming. The total fund
appropriated for forest roads OF pr
mary importance was $500. 900. OF
which S47s, o00 has been apporuoned
to Wyoming. The initial program
provides approval TO the extent o
s.l4.075. leaving an unaIlotted hal
ance OF si73.915. Only major projects
have been selected in the allotment o.
these funds.
Thirty-fivo thousand dollars werc
allotted TO the Aladdin ulott road
Crook county. to improve tho worst
sections; $1,000 to the Buffalo-Ten
sleep road. Big Horn county. TO com.
plete sections now under constructor
and build bridge and additional drain.
age; $4,000 to the Wind River road.
Lincoln and Fremont counties. &c
complete construction; $4,000 10 tho
Salt Creek-Smoot road in Lincoln
county. TO complete section now on
der construction; sls.075 TO tho Ho
back Canyon road Lincoln county, tS
complete construction.
, 1922-05-20
$4,000 MILES
IN LAFAYETTE
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Burk
Leave Car at Thermopolis
. on Return to Wyoming.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Burk returned
to Casper last night after an absence
OF seven months in which they have
covered over $4,000 miles in their la
fayette car. After all this travel they
were compelled to leave their car in
Thermopolis n proceed to Casper by
rail owing to tho depth of the snow
on Birdseye mountain between here
and Thermopolis.
The Burks. left here last July and
toured through the cast. visiting New
York, Baltimore and many other
points. They returned in the fall ard
left again for the south. taking in CID
Mexico and hen California, where
they spent four months. The return
to Casper was made up the coast rs
far as Portland and hen through Or :
gon, Washington and Montana I
Missoula, their former home. they :
tied friends for n number Of days
Good roads were reported generally.
, 1922-05-20

IN CAR CLASSIC
Barney Oldfeld Gives Inter
esting Sidelights on Indian
apolis Race.

Thirty-two cars. the largest field in
several years, Is the entry list for the
tenth annual 5OO-miie international
sweepstakes at indianapolis. May 30.
according to word received by Earl
G. Boyle. local representative of the
oldfield Tire company. from Barney
Oldfield. president OF the company,
This 10 more cars than were en-
tered IN the classic a year ago, Bar.
ney points out and Il shows clearly
that h interest in these races is in.
creasinE.
1T is a splendid thing for the indus.
try that this is the case" Barney
writes, FOR there is no better dem
~instration OF mechanical and tire
stamina than the grueling tests the
speedways afford. and the many wears
1 spent on the track have o,Sr invaI
iable to me as n manufacturer OF
tres
An interesting feature Barney re-
norris Is that for the first time at the
Indianapolis classic two "f~livvers"
have been entered. These cars are
rebuilt Fords, tho engines having un.
dergone changes by another light car
manufacturer Who has entered them
rndcr the name of 'Fronty Fa.ts.' 4
nove' idea in connection with tlie.e
two cars is hat they will be connect.
ed with the pits by wireless. ennbling
the drivers to communicate VITA their
helpers while at fun speed or thu
track.
Up to the present four foreign
foreign entries have been recorded.
these including a London engineer.
who is bringing a new English car
that hss yet to make its bow to motor.
dom.
As In nearly every important sweep
stakes at Indianapolis the 1892 race
will have its millionaire this wear
that standard being carried by the
yo tthful o OF n well-known ear
t7nLfacturer. He viii drive the car
,T!;h which Tommy Milton won the
pvTte in 1921, coming within - of q
. erGnd of ~equal.ns the track average
1854 miles an hour hung UP by Dc
ma in 1915 with a much larl.cr en-
siac
-Four of the nine former winners
are to compete this year. says Bar
ney. "for the Hons share Of the 800 :
900 aggregate purse. OF which the
track offers $4,000. and I know we
IRE going to see some great perfor
n Oldfield tires will paly an
important part for these speed de
mons. Old field castings have been
built from the fruit OF my own rae
lug experience. They won for Jimmy
Murphy in Paris. when he captured
the Grand Prix and they are contin-
uing in their remarkable perfor
mances. I take special pride in the
fact. too. that these same tires may
eb seen on an increasing number Of
automobiles every day"
, 1922-05-20
Radio Used to
Place Orders
For Overland

Tho demand for Overlands is SO
great. they are ordering them by
radio.
Probably the first bona nde sale
of an Overland car by radio was the
one completed last week by Lee
Nachtrab. one of -the leading sales
men OF the wfllys-Overland branch
at Toledo, Ohio. Charles r. Thorpe.
secretary of the william B. Duck
radio company vas the purchaser
Of the ar.
Nachtrab was talking to Mr.
Thorpe over the telephone, at the
time that he radio outfit which has
been receiving concerts each evening
in the Overland branch s~alesrooms.
happened. to be tuned in with the
Duck station.
Learning that the Overland re
was working. Thorpe told
Nachtrab to listen closely. Mach
trab's name was called over the wire
less set. Instructions followed for
the delivery of the new car to
Thorpe Thorpe is now driving his
new Overland with the knowledge
that he has been the first owner to
purchase his a over a wireless
telephone.
, 1922-05-20
VALENTINO IS
UNDER ARREST

CONTINUED from Page onel
Bcxicali. Mexico. to winifred Hud.
nut also known as Natcha Ram
bova- while he was legally married
to Jean Acker, movie actress
1t was announced at the district
attorneys office that arrangements,
were made for Valentino to sur
render himself to custody on the
charge Inter in the dGy. The COM
plant was sworn to by an attache
of the district attorneys office
The complaint was issued follow
ing receipt of Information from de
tectfves sent by the district attor-
ney to make an investigation in the
Imperial valley and Mexico into the
marriage AMI honeymoon of Val
entiuo ond his second bride. These
detectives. It was announced. inter
viewed the Aiexicali Judge who per-
formed the ceremony and arranged
for sending Of certified copies of the
rnarrige record to Los Angeles.
The detectives also reported that
investigation at Palm Springs, a re-
sort at the mead o. the Imperial
valley, revealed that n bridal party
was held there Tuesday night when
Valentino and the bride were m
tertained by a number Of picture
people of Hollywood. 1t was report
ed that Nine. Nazimova was present
at the party.
, 1922-05-20

submitted conndentiaIly TO h league
4 nations. and II IL believed that
prompt and energetic action by the
powers Is necessary to accure the
safety OF the agents. now that pub
ielty has been given to their ey%
dence-
All the workers corroborate the
stories OF atrocities. especially the
progress Of the so-calied white massa-
cres. which consist OF driving parties
OF Christians from place to place. IN
III they die from sickness. famine or
exhaustion.
The statement issued by tho Turk
ish nationalist representatives here
that some OF the missionaries and re
lief workers had denied the reported
atrocities is declared by the mission
any authorities to be a fabrication
, 1922-05-20
Phenomenon In
Virgin Islands

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. May
2o.-By Tho Associated Pressl.-For
some days past atmospheric phenom.
enon mas been observed here and on
other OF the West indies. The air has
been dense m hazy. n heavy mist.
apparently consisting of very light
particles Of matter falling continuous
ly. The visibility has been indistlnct.
The phenomenon Is supposed to be
volcanic origin. but all volcanoes in
the West Indies are reported quiet.
, 1922-05-20
STREET PAVING
At CHEYENNE TALKED

CHEYENNE. wyo., May 20.-The
Cheyenne Chamber OF Commerce has
appointed n committee OF twelve TO
call on the city commissioners and out
line a program OF street paving. which
tho committee VIII urge be Instituted
within a year. Earlier work would be
recommended were 1t not that the
streets OF tho business district will be
the scene during the coming summer
and fail Of extensive storm and sani.
tary sewer construction. Cheyenne is
ono OF the few cities OF its size in the
Rocky Mountain region without any
street paving, and is said 10 be the
only unpaved state capital.
Women gainfully employed In New
York State number 1.135 .94s, according
to the latest official figures.
, 1922-05-20

undertake the campaign this fall with
the avowed purpose of returning high
class Republicans to all offices in the
state. county and nation.
I other officers elected at the meeting
last night include: c. A. Porter, first
vIce-president: Chas. A Cullen. sec
ond v-ice-president; II. p. Haselmire.
secretary and w. ]. Bailey. treasurer.
The efforts Of the Young Mems Re
publican club win be first to increase
the membership TO include all mem
bers OF the patry in Natrona county
and then to assist in h selection OF
candidates of high standing for all
offices.
Meetings OF the organization viii
, 1922-05-20
ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE News
Nash HEAT TREATING PROCESS MADE EXACT SCIENCE.
HIGH QUALITY OF METALS MADE POSSIBLE BY SYSTEM

Of necessity know exactly the status
Of h material al all times while
1t is undergoing heat Treatment.
They know. for instance that when
a given piece OF steel has attained
n heat OF so many degrees. its crit
ical temperature. It is dipped in
water or oil and thus quenched.
This fixes the exact degree of hard
ness desired in the metal.
Heat-treating is merely n phase
of the complete facilities provided
by The Nash Motors company for
the manufacture OF its cars, which
facilities mean that the quality OF
the a is governed absolutely by
the factory itself.
, 1922-05-20

Women visitors at the Nash plant
frequently marvel at tho similarity
OF the -heat,treating department to
their own kitchens at home Metals
for use In automobiles are. as a
matter OF fact, heat-treated in cleo
trio ovens. much tho same as bread
or biscuits r baked
The housewife knows for instance
that her dough mixture being per
fectiy blended only half tho job of
making bread is done. So the dough
is put in containers and placed in an
oven. There the heat must be uni
form SO that tho baking is thorough
In the -heat-treating department OF
The Nash Motors company is a big
battery OF electric furnaces. man
ned by experts in the art OF ''bak-
ing metals so that each part will
attain the exact degree of hardness
necessary for its proper function
ing in its subsequent use as a part
Of the finished automobile.
Each furnace is equipped with a
pyrometer. n heat gauge, capable OF
registering degrees OF heat far in ex-
cess OF hat which is possible by use
of mercury. Parts that are sent into
his department for hes;-treating
are scrutinized carefully at frequent
Intervals by the metal 'cooks" in
charge OF the ovens. The factory
metaliurgical department. acting as
a sort Of master chef provides the
formula and makes microscopical
tests constantly to determine the
uniformity Of the grain structure
of the metal under treatment.
While the average housewife may
not be entirely familiar with h Of
feet of heat in various degrees upon
dough. expert metal cooks must
, 1922-05-20
NASH AUTOS
DELIVERED IN WEEK

Nash cars received and deliver ed by
tho rJash-Casper Motor company this
week include the following: Roadsters
to the Parkersours Rig and Reel cola
pany. DR.. ]. s. Roach and F. :. Rich
ar6son; sport models to Walter Wray.
Samuel Palmer. Cecil Bon and Har-
rictt White; touring cars to George
Lilly. II. W. Campbell, C. r Birch
and j. J. SIblin.
, 1922-05-20
CHINESE FATE In DOUBT
MILITARY HOLDS FUTURE

PEKTNG. May 2o.-By The As
sociated Pressl-solution OF china's
Internal problems. including unifica-
ton OF the north and south. await
the outcome Of the military aetivi-
ties north Of Tsrnisin where the
armies OF General Chang TsnLAn
and General WI PeI-Fu faes each
other.
General WI. who defeated Chang
In their recent campaign near Pc
king. has declared he win not fight
again II Chang p~eaceably vithdraws
his forces north OF the great ~an. as
tho most important question to he
considered new is tho establishment
OF n constitutional government.
, 1922-05-20

be held once every two weeks from
now until after the fan elections. Or.
%ganization ana management commit,
tees were appointed last night for the
purpose Of presenting a concrete out.
line of procedure to accomplish a re.
turn of Republican candidates to of
flee at the fal' elections.
a. ID. Kelley of Cheyenne. was the
principal speaker at the meeting. IL
paid tribute to the accomplishment
of both national and state adminitra
tons under Republican management
during the past two years and urge
the necessity of returning to power
the Republican candidates who rep.
resented h party OF progress.
, 1922-05-20

It was reported last night from
T1entsin that chang's troops had
completely evacuated Lanehov End
that Chang himself and 10 train
loads Of .s5;diers had already gone
outside the great wall The retreat
was attributed either to General
Wu's outfianking movement or 10
trouble In ManehuriA .
HONG KONG. May 2o-only n
eh-Ass OF policy on the part o. the
Picking regims, or recognition OF tile
south Chinese government by the
foreign nations win bring the civil
war in China to an end, declares
WI Ting Fang. former Chinese min
, 1922-05-20

ister to the United States. who WIS
appointed foreign minister o. fhe
Canton government last year and
recently was named civil governor
Of K~wangtung province.
Civil war win continue until the
northern fo--@s change their policy
and convene a parliament legally
constituted and elect a new presi-
dent" he says. -or until the foreign
powers recognise the southern gov
crnment.H
A dispatch from Fuken an
nounces that 10 Hou Chi. Military
governor Of Fukien province has ar
rested General Chang chi-Ping. com
mander Of the Annoy division, who
vas suspected Of disioyaity.
, 1922-05-20
.HOOT GIBSON STARS IN
THE BEARCAT' At HUB

A cast of players seen many times
in Universal action photoplays sup
port Hoot Gibson in THE Bearcat."
his latest Universal starring vehicle
at the Hub theater today and tomor-
row. Lillian Rich is the lovely lead
ing woman, with the other principal
parts filled by Harold Goodwin,
Charles French, william Buckley
Fontaine LaRue, Joe Harris. Alfred
Hollingsworth, Jim Alamo, w. ]. AL
len, Stanley Fitz. Joe DeLaCruz and
Sauna Pole. Edward Sedgwick direct
cd.
, 1922-05-20
$4,000 Fire At
Rockford, S. d.

LEAD. s. D.. May 2o.-Ffre sup
posed to have broken out In tho opera
house at Rockford, S. D., 20 miles
south of here. early Friday destroyed
that building. a large grocery store
and several smaller stores with a loss
estimated at 10000. The origin of
the fro Is unknown.
, 1922-05-20
RELIEF WORKERS
JEOPARD|zED by.
ACCUSING TURKS
Late Reports on Outrages
Against Christians Respon-
sible for Predicament of
Americans.

coNsTANTINoPLE. May Is-Dy
the Associated Press,SPubiication Of
reports by American. RELIEF workers
in the interior Of Asia Minor. concern.
ing tho systematic persecution OF
Christians by the Turkish nationals.
has teopardized the position OF the
workers. 1t is declared in American
missionary circles here.
Many Of these reports had been
, 1922-05-20
DOZEN HURT IN wRECK.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May 20
Twelve persons, all residents of
Utah. were injured when the
Provo-Hebec train - the Denver and
Rio Grands Western railroad was de
rallied near Wallsburgh while en- route
from Heber to Provo. Two passenger
Ears of the mixed train were thrown
on their side Tho derailment is said
to have been caused by a broken rail
, 1922-05-20

A newborn baby. accidentally
dropped into a tub of water. has been
restored to life after 40 minutes i'm
mersion md has grown to strong WON
anhood
, 1922-05-20
YOUNG HENS REPUBLICAN, CLUB
ORGANIZED, LEADER IS MAHiEn

Harry 3. Durham, prominent Casper attorney and polti-
cal figure, will head the Young Mems Republican club of
Natrona county during the coming elections, according to the
selection of officials made at the initial meeting of the organi-
cation last night.
The Republican club which is being launched here will
, 1922-05-20
BANK GLEARINGS
FOR CASPER ARE
NINTH PLACE
Cheyenne Total $2.O00,0 900
Less Than This City for
the Week Ended May
8, Report.

Casper stands ninth among an the
cities of h Tenth Fet-ral Reserve
district in amount OF cl~earings for
the week ending May ,. 1852. and is
second only to Denver in this imme-
diate district IN weekly clearance.
= Cheyenne. the other city in
Wyoming reporting. is eighteenth in
the list Of cities for the period.
The standing OF the cities for tho
district follows
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1922.
sETTLNG s Gnon EXAMpLE


President Aydclottc, OF Swarth-
more College stated in a Thanks.
giving sermon that America
ought 70 take larger share in
European affairs anil that II IS re-
grettable that at just the time the
world is suffering for lack OF
leadership "a tariff wall which
shuts off the importation OF a
neighbours goods, the highest
ever made by any country, is pre-
venting the economic rcadiust-
lnent Of the world.
This candor is refreshing but in
keeping with the best college ira
ditions of the nation. If we can
not expect truth and the cham
pionship of ideals from colleges
and. their. administrators. where
else can one look?
"A college fails largely OF its
mission if it teaches its students
only to IN successful In the way
that word II too Offers speIed.
Frequently that'is the guiding
impulse Of higher education.
Where this is SO, it is not sur
priiing that the college graduate
fails to command respect for his
opinions and is refused that lead
crship Tor which he foaoht To be
fit. -
Il is especially desirable in
these times where the contest be-
tween ideahsm and materialisn,
III the world and in orr own for
eign relations is SO furious that
the college man, the college presi-
dent should totne forward witt
the truth as he sees it and state
his position frankly and cour-
ageously. At times it seems as
though the college men OF this
nation have failed to appreciate
the peculiar obligation they owe
to their fellow citizens as a re
suit of their education. Instead
OF being at the head OF all good
movements, they only too fire.
quently are found at the rear or
missing
President Aydelotte's example,
while by no means the first.
ought to be an inspiration to col
legc mcn and college presidents
who, holding similar opinions, arc
Reluctant for one reason or an-
otli fr to express them Convic-
tiol and courage ought to be the
hat Hmaidcns OF ,hc college
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
PROBE OF MILDLY
BALL BY NAVAL
BOARD CLOSES

should be Dlaced on him ana not SUI
perintcndent Wilson, as the latter Of
fetal previously testified Commander
Kurtz said that he had the direct re-
spcnsibility for the arrangements, and
as they were similar 10 those Of the
preceding year and nothing of an inn
proper nature had been reported as
happening. Admiral Wilson naturally
would conclude that these arrange
meuts had been satisfactory. u
Commander Harry f. Shoemaker
and Lieat.-Commander Oliver L,
Dcwnos. both of the executive depart
ment, stated that they had been pres
cat at the ball for a considerable por-
ton CT its duration and felt that they
had a degree of responsibility il any
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
LOCAL p. 0. WORKERS &
WILL NOT BENEFIT BY
HALF-HOLIDAY ORDER

Employees in the Annapolis post
Office viii not lc ailc to reap the
benefits Of the Saturdav-half holiday
under the provisions or thc order JUS,
issued By postmas;er-General Work
il was stated today nv acting post
master James W Robinson. in the nh
sonce OF Postmaster Thomas ]. Lin
thicum, who is in6iSposod
The new order winch becomes eff
foctive January Is. is virtually a con-
tinuation Of the Saturday-half holiday
order applicable to postofice en-
nloyses during suiamer months. AS
FAR Is the local oalcc is concerned.
il il STATED that employees never ben
Gifted in The summcr priod. largely
because the force is scarcely ample to
handle business. EsNaaoyees in Of
ficesln number Of l&rgsr cities. are.
however, able TO take advantage OF h.