davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

10 - aAHAaNa
wish TO. but you shall also
be able TO change color
when necessary. and this Is
a tremendous help and pro-
lection when in danger. as
you will often realize In the
future -"
And was the Puffer
glad?" L
II should say So"
Stella laughed. 1t was 50
happy that It Immediately
puffed its funny little self
up and floated straight up
out Of sight, and as 1t did
so II changed color, too. It
changed from brown to
gray and then back again
10 brown. which so fright
ened O fish that was swim
ming close by that It fled
In the opposite direction"
Copyright, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

ti6ns; so1that government in INDUSTRY
like government in the nation shall
only exist with consent of the gov
erned.
Fourth: The spirit of Christ is
the spirit of service and sacrifice, and
freedom, and IS therefore the ISOLATION
of the problem OF greater satisfaction
in the tCOrk Of industry. The spirit OF
Christ insists that industry exists for
man, not man for industry, and it can
not endorse any system of socie-
ty however imposing its economic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Says Church Must
Solve Labor Problem
CBy United PreSs.D

New York, Sept. DIR. John Nc
Dowell, secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions and sponsor
for the industrial and social creed OF
the Presbyterian Church, today issued
a Labor Day Message under the title
"The Christ Spirit-The Solution CT
Our Industrial Problems
DR.. Mcdowell affirms unhesitatIngiy
that the spirit Of Christ is the only
solution of the four most urgent m
dustrial problems Of today. In ms
message he said in part.
whatever the present critical in
dustrial situation may mean to the
School, to the Court, a'd to the state
there can be no doubt about what IL
means to the Christian Church. 1t IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
TOrrential Rain Ties up
Traffic and MarOOnS Citizens

Continued from Page One)
of Joseph Armstrong, 10 South Pitt
street, and the chimney, tOppled over
on the residence of Peter Young liv-
ing next door, ploughiug hole thrOu
the roof. Both houses We're flooded
and considerable damage done to the
household furnishings No one was
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Washington. Sept. president
Harding is very anxious that con-
greSS authorize the loan of S5,000.000
to the Republic of Liberia, under an
agreement made during the war in
return for Liberals aid at that time,
it was said at the White House to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

CHRIST CHURCH-Regular SER
rice at IL a M. with the rector,
the Rev. DR.. William J. Morton,
Emmanuel Bible Glass $50 a. M,
as usual.
Music, II a. M, Professional. 247,
Lead Us, Heavenly Father" Dulee
Carmen; Gloria Tibi, Woodward;
Hymn, 316, Jesus, the Very Thought
of Thee" Dykes; Sanctus, CruikS-
hank; Hymn, 326, "The King of
Love" Dykes; Gloria in Excelsis,
Old Chant; ReceSsional 526, Saviour
Precious Saviour, Mann.
s p. m.-Magnificat. Kettle; Nune
Dimittis, Gregorian; Knerling Hymn,
20. Son of NV Soul" Hursley;
Hymn 26O, "Oh For a Heart to Praise
My God" Dykes; Benediction Verse,
SchUmann.
PENTECOSTAL SERVICES-At
l02 South Washington Street. Sun
day School, 10 a. m, preaching servi-
ces, 1880 p. M, and 1880 p. m,
Thursday All welcome P. C. Du
oorS, pastor.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. f. ". Sandys, pastor Sunday
School at 10 n. m. Preaching 1T II
a. NJ, followed by class meeting.
Also the LIST Sabbath in every month
will be an old fashioned close class
meeting Glass meetings on Tues
days at 1880 p. m. Prayer meetings
C Thursday at 1880 D. m. Young
Peoples meeting every Sabbath
evening at $50 p. m. Preaching at
1880 p. M, by pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH. NORTH WASHINGTON
Street, near King. Rev. Robert
Browne, pastor, residence, sos South
Washington street.
Sunday School meets at $50 a. M.
class for every age. All boys and
girls men and women not connected
with any other church are welcome.
Morning worship and Holy Com
munion at II a. m. The pastor viii
take as his $ bject: Jesus the SIN
nerS Friend He is everybody's
Saviour and Friend Come and wOr-
shin Him.
Evening service at :745. The PAS
tor will take as his subject. St Mat
thew, 9th Chapter, 22nd verse.
What Shall l Do Then With Jesus"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
IMMANUEL


EMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH-Rev. Carl Goette, pastor
Services at II n. m, and Sunday
School, at 9:30 a. m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector. Order
of services tomorrow; Holy Com
munion, 1870 a. M, Sunday School,
9:30 a. M, morning service II a m,
evening service, 500 p. m.
MEADE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Rev. l.. A. King, rector, 100 n.
West street
Services:-Morni"g praye- and SER
mon II a. m, Sunday School, $3.50
p. m.
Holy Communion, First Sunday,
II a. m, Third Sunday, 1880 a m.
POHICK CHURCH-Rev. f. W.
Mellichampe. rector. Services at
HOO a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at Lee Camp Hall, SOC
Prince Street. Sunday at II m,
and Sunday School at 10 a. NJ, and
services Wednesday at p. m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-ServiceS. II a M, and 8
p. m. Westminster Bible Class, 9:3O
a. m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. o. P. Lloyd, pastor Morning
worship 10 a: m; evening worship,
500. Preaching by the pastor, Rev
Owen p. Lloyd Sunday School $3.50
a. M, Bible Glass -. p Woody
Berean for men.
B. Y. P. u, GAS 7 m. F. L. Cor
nell, president.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev
Eugene B. Jackson, D. D., pastor.
residence, 1875 North Columbus street
Regular services viii be held both
morning and evening.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
near Duke, Rev. Percy Foster Hall /.
rector.
$3.50 a NJ, Sunday School. GAS /
q. m, Bible Classes for Women /
II a. m, service and sermon
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL |
CHURCH SOUYH, West side South .
Washington Sbeet, near King. Rev.
DIR, F. Y. Register, pastor Services
At H. m, /and 8 p. m. Sunday
School. $50 a. m. The Henry K.
Field Bible Class for men at Gas
a m. The men of Alexandria and
vicinity will he welcomed here. Ep-
worth League IT'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

tsl'lHs ht.t
she loved !!
and i gave her
q tender feel
ING.
II am plan
ming TO lay my
IS and when
'h.v hatch" she
Ilr sSod 10 the
N:s Ing EaiIy.
81 want my owl
aLies 20 cry
w::h the same
unG that Iiu-
.naH b a b les
ace.
'1' h ar s. 20
Fa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
NOTICE

The freight station of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. will be closed all day Mon
day, September I.
2O9-1c. Il. E. Gentry, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

and If one is not
quite sure. Don't
you think So?
I ] m Zie was
swimming alon {
very vigorously.
81 suppose you
are right :" he
answered, after
thinking a m o
ment
We'll, let's see
" hat c o m 2 5
across our pain
next"
Copyright. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
At The Churches TOMORROW

drill will be held in the lecture room
with DR.. Howard Arnold in charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector. Order
of services tomorrow; Holy Com
munion, 1870 a. m, Sunday School
9:30 a. M, morning service II a m.
evening service, 500 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

ST MARY'S CHURCH-Rev.
Louis Smct pastor, masses, 7, 9 and
1880 a. m.
TRINITY NJ. f. CHURCH-Rev
Daniel II. Martin, d. d. Pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a M, Mems
Bible Class, 9:45 a, m.
Sermons at II Il. m, and 7:i5
D. M, by the Rev. George w.
Rice acting pastor.
Public is cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02


become 9 o
tame that he
ran up onto
Al!ce's knee
and alto from
her hand. II
was grca
fun. and l
don't know
which e n
joyed IL most,
\ ! / c o o r
T. " c c n ! o
for that
was W h Il Z
6 ne called
him : and he
q C tn a ! ly
knew { h s
foolish little
name.
Il u @ 9 e
visits g o n
tinucd to my
knowledge 4
whole year,
ard for all I
know Alice
AMI Tweenie
may yet be
seeing on e
= n q I n c r
every even
ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

EMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH-Rev. Carl Goette, pastor.
Services at II n. m, and Sunday
School, at $3.50 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
ESca Kice md Tweenie.

AvING told yesterday
friends with nhan tell to-day about
friendship little gel Ppd tlnld little animal It
q deep friendship fni ha a let q trust ana oFs
a s-l who loved feSd and study, end
brothers VA. liked Ietf u "Pce" sea Joy
might have fer her
OF tie house, thai
Mothers have wonderful aiG special way
OF ces mother
particular was only too glad 10
Anotnsr thing she added lXnDy
then there wasn't
didn't know BY FV HGdn 9he ever so
purple wished he hesf
and better yet Der mother was
she h0i last Dlee Thought se
bookcase Ior er
book a Splace cofrto'tSole
sood to be true! She could
hardly TO be
fr5t
History loved MS
though she travelling hi ouEf "Vi
tries)w Srtdsnly scratching lose
storEed She was ihteneo aid o
from the rSat on Ae
family scfatchns ccc'n: Ee
this time II was
he o tiny neal came uI0ush
hde reerei od Alice 1ned @ 4 VA!
mouse hae! second ana then daIte ONT
' stoned and looked aroun a feS rces rlthef
How do dor me N roJm?'
lao Alice had box OF ;;aekF1 20
dd little POINTED nose shovel c"S r*" 'nS
nearo crumbs which he btsdn 70 cat
whispered Are ycu cArg 10 gay
It was all could rot to laugh aloud c re o~td 90
nibtlng oyouiy At We u
he his front nj
within his reach sic T. Z" - o
little 'isto; Ia" i9t|+ ''Vn
which e''2G
Tie little crumbs he knew he "od e1-T u VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Services, / a m, and 8
p. m. Westminster Bible Class, $3.50
q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Holy Communion, First Sunday,
II a. m., Third Sunday, 1880 a m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

PENTECOSTAL SERVICES-At
102 South Washington Street. Sun
day School, 10 a m, preaching servi-
ces, 1880 p. M, and 1880 p. m,
Thursday All welcome. P. c. Du
borg, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
The Paige Makes New Worlds Speed Record

The Paige 6-ss Dsytona Model es- tablished a new worlds stock chassis record for 25 miles on the cotaG, California, trsck sunday, May 7th. when it covered the distance in f5 minutes and 27 95-l00 seconds tray cling at the terrific speed of 96.9S' miles an hour plus. The most inter- esting feature of this remarkable per formance is the fact thar in order to establish new worlds mark for g miles the Paige had to shatter rec ords made by itself about one year ago on the Uniontown, Pa. track At that time it broke all worlds stock chassis speedway records from five to 100 miles. These records re- mained untouched and even unehal- lenged until the Paige tackled them on tho California track. The pre- vious worlds record for 25 miles, set by the Paige itself, was 16;37.94, or 90.1 miles an hour, 50 that the marked improvement over a figure that no other car was able to lower or even equal in years time.
 Piloted by Earl Cooper and. c1ocked by Fred Wagner, official timer for the A, A, A.. the record breaking per formance of tbe Paige at Cotat was an exhibition dash against time, staged as a preliminary to a regular racing program. All regulations for such speed trials having been duly compiled with, the A. A, A. has au- thcntioated the California perform ance and the new Paige time for 25 miles Is consequently proclaimed the official record for stock chassis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
WORKING FORCE
 GOOD AS GAR
Sign Hung Up in Office of the, Maxwell Plant Helps
 Good Maxwell

There was simple little sign hung up in an office at the main Maxwell plant in Detroit the other day. says Motor Sales corporation, Maxwell distributor.
 This sign was important because In a sentence it expressed the atti- tnde of the new organization now building the good Maxwell toward the thousands of employees of the great factories in the Maxwell Chal- mers group. The sign said:
 "A Working Force As Good As the Car" and it was hung in the office of J. x. Duncan, in charge Of per sonnel in the Maxwell plants.
 "A good product & the result of good labor" says Mr. Duncan. dis cussing his job and it's relation to making motor cars,
 And good labor means, of course. good men. We are trying to keep always in mind in building our great by nearly 5000 workers since the first of the year, that workmen and workwomen are human.
 .Tn establishing the personnel di- vision we carefully scrutnized what had been done in hundreds of manu- facturing plants.
 We frankly adopted that which had been proven good and rejected that which had been found wanting.
 We are not setting up any batter nalistic regime. but we are attempt ing to deal fairly with our thou sands of employees placing them where they can do the best work and rewarding loyalty and efficiency with earned promotion. And in doing this we deal with every person in our employ as an individual. No workman Is at the whim of a fore nan If B man doesn't just fit in 70 place, we shift him around to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
MAKES HIGH DIVE
 FROM AEROPLANE

Lieut.. sam Harell. flying Canuck, Canadian plane hoped Bup 10 War rior Saturday afternoon for stunt or two. He was accompanied by O.. E. Mason, who has gained consider able reputation and renown as par achutist. Mason will jump from the plane while it is in full flight. Ma son Is battery sales manager for the Scholder Tire and Accessory com pany and the parachute that he uses will bear the well known "S7," the phone number for Scholder service, and will also advertise Lee Puncture- proof tires, which line has been re- gently acquired by this concern.
 Mfr. Mason will also make a jump from plane at the Dexie flying field this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Closed Cars Form
 5I Per Cent of the
 Franklin Shipments

syracuse x. Yg May ls.-closed car formed II per cent of April shipments made by the Franklin Automobile Company. according 10 factory officials Of the various types. th4 sedan led in popular fag- or by wide marg n. < consider able demand, however, was record ed in broughams coupes and tour ng-limousines. also. Counting the demi-sedan. a convertible type with the many advantages of the closed ear. the total percentage of Franklin closed ear shipments would amount to e6 DOT cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

where he does fit in. TO paraphrase an old axiom, We are fitting the round pegs into the round holes and the square ones into the square holes.
 "As a result our labor is happy and contented. is working loyally and our labor turnover has been markedly reduced.
 "The excellence of the good Max we'll is the answer to what these things are accomplishing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Cloth upholstery may be cleaned oy beating curtains and backs light Y with stick or carpet beater aft CT which the accumulated dust can De whisked off with a brush. Grease or oil may be removed by an applica- have influence higher up
 ton of lukewarm water and ivory soap. applied with a woolen cloth. Gasoline and benzine have a tenden- cy to spread instead of to remove dirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
useIess Leaks

Leaks around the car mean pow. CT wasted and lost. The leak may be of water, oil or fuel. There are dozen of joints in the engine. and each one may spring a leak under certain conditions. Good gasketing
 Is the best insurance against this trouble Frequently inspect the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
X Tip when Buying a Used Car

When buying a used car, be sure that all four wheels are the same size. In some early makes the front wheels were smaller than the rear wheels. This was objectionable for a number of reasons, one of which was the necessity of carrying two different sized spare tires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Inventory thc Eauipment

Carry list of accessories of the car that should always be taken on a tour, and check up, on it occasion- ally. Such articles as jack, chain, tow rope, fire extineuisher. tire re- pair kit, cotton waste, etc, should be mentioned Replace missing articles and avoid delays when they are needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Oil Gathers Dust

Keep the radiator free from oil, otherwise the outside passages will quickly accumulate dust, which will prevent asfree flow of air and cut off the radiating surfaces. The same effect is secured when the front of the radiator Is too thickly smeared with paint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

joints and If not sure of the exis- tence of a leak, squirt little oil over the suspected spot; bubbles will tell the tale of the leak. Foolish Things a Motorist win Do Neglect the brakes.
 Argue with the cop. Drive without carrying a spare" Stop or turn without giving sig nal.
 - Drive under influence of volstead Try to take the right way from 8 truck.
 Drive at night with single head light.
 Try to beat the other fellow to the crossing.
 Leave Gar unattended without thriefproof appliances
 Try to make the cop believe you have influence higher up. Blow horn loudly when only two feet from pedestrian.
 Try for boulevard speed records with either a new or old car. Traveling by auto Is one of. the healthiest forms of recration.
  heavier oil than a water-cooled mo- tor.
 Careful and sensible driving is re- garded as the only real solution to skidding.
 The average mileage of tires has increased to practically double that of 1910.
 Brass castings may be cleaned of greasy deposits by boiling them in potash or lye
 Engine knocks are classified under four heads-spark, overheating, car- bon and loose or worn parts. A fan belt which slips because of a greasy surface can be made to grip by applying fuller's earth to the leather
 Flake graphite mixed with ordi- nary lubricating oil to the consis- teney of butter is labor saver, a rust preventive and an enemy of speaks on a motor car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
The Dirty Magnetic

A common cause of poor magneto action is dirt on the interruptor points. When the points are sus- pected of being dirty few drops of kerosene will remedy the trouble and restore the parts to good work ing order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
InoN-sILIcoN ALLOY

The. fact that when certain chemi- calls are brought together they com bine and give off heat has long been known. but is now employed in Ger many, says an article, showing illus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
The Fan BeIf

During the hot weather, it is ad- visable to inspect the fan belt .oc- casionally. for if it is loose the en- zine will heat If the fan moves easily or spins if it is given a start. the belt is too loose and should be frightened immediately. This, how ever does not apply to belts which have an automatic take-up device.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

For Removing Carbon
 A few teaspoonfuls of denatured alcohol sauirted into the cylinders of the motor when they are hot, run ing the engine fast for a couple of minutes afterwards, is said to be an excellent carbon remover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
SHE'LL BURSTS. PHoToGRAPHED

Producing motion pictures of bursting shells has been rendered safe and accurate by the develop ment of long distance camera, which has a range of from 30 to 20,000 yd. The camera. according to a writer in an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. is fitted with a common-type box for the film reels, which are operated by small motor, lens of 27l5 in. focal length, and in addition, tele- scope for sighting. so that the sub ject can always be seen clearly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21


 Henry Middleton has been with the Cruse-Crawford Manufacturing com pany for seven years and has made an enviable record for consistent, conscientious service. Henry is now in the tire department of this com pany, where he has been since this firm opened tire section. Henry is especially popular with motor ear owners of this district, to whom he has sold Firestone and Oldfield tires. Henry is in every way an able as- sistant to J. P. Miles, the popular manager of the Cruse-Crawford tire department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Care of Cloth Upholstery

wheels and 72 pounds for the front wheels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Clear oil Passages

Oiiing car and filling grease cups when the oil grooves and grease ducts are closed will be of no use until every channel Is thoroughly cleaned Grease cups are installed at points where luorication Is neces- sary to prevent undue wear, and it is obvious that the oil and grease should reach the designated destina- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Proner Air Pressurc in Tires :.

This simple rule can be followed to ascertain the amount of air that should be carried m tire. For rear tire. multiply its small diame- ter by 20 pounds. and for the front tire multiply by $ pounds. Thus the result in poundage TOT tire with a small diameter or four Inches would be so pounds of air for the rear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Flake graphite mixed with ordi- nary lubricaung oil to the consis- tency of butter is q labor saver, a rust-preventtve and an enemy of speaks on a motor car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
HORSE Is KILLED BY GRAVEL.
SLIDE
(COntrlbuted)

\~AASAAo$~eo>N/
Fl. B. Hafer of Wendago, formerly
of Cushing, lost a valuable horse IN
an accident at the south gravel pit on
the Grand Rapids-Hil City road. The
team was being used to haul gravel to
tho loading devise from which the
trucks are loaded, and the unfrozen
gravel which had been undermined,
gave way. The team was being driven
by Reuben Foster, who moved from
Cushing to Grand Rapids last Novem.
Der. Newman <Dorman was also with
the team. Without warning, several
tons of frozen gravel tore loose and
slid to the bottom Of the pit. The
animal was struck and covered with
frozen chunks and lived but few
minutes. Luckily the men employed
in the pit were able to get from under,
or they would have shared the fate of
the horse.
Newman Dorman was watching the
overhanging gravel, saw it start to fail
and ran. The driver then noticed 1t
and hollered at the horses to go. He
and the other men employed ran out
and escaped death. One Of the horses
started ahead and the gravel slide
struck only tho one that stood still.
Crawling has its dangers, press dis
patches having recorded two men killed
in different parts of Minnesota within
the past week from the same cause.
Most contractors are careful to keep
the surface we'll broken back from the
edge Of the pit to prevent caving; but
others who are less fortunate have ac-
cidents.