davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
ENGINE NOISES
 ARE EXPLAINED

Experience is the best teacher in locating different engine noises," says Frank Thayer. of Lowell. There are numerous trouble detectors on the market, but it requires experi- ence' to use even one of these. so it is Q wise idea to run your car into a garage and have a good mechanic ex- plain the particular knock, squeak or variety of noise that is botherlng you
 Engine noises may be classified under the following heads: cylinder gtoup; crankcase group: valve oDer- ating group; and miscellaneous group, including broken or loose spark plugs, magneto or distributor bearings, needing more oil, dry lub- ricating system, air leakage in the manifold joints; or the radiator may be leaking, with D resultant oVerheat- ing of the motor, which win cause pounding noise.
 "One of the most frequent causes of noise In the cylinder group. is due to an accumulation of carbon. The only remedy is having the carbon re- moved by burning or scraping. Oil leaking by the rings will cause hiss ing noise, and poor compression al- ways 1SSOAhphiAcIS llllS. A VlbIOu slap is sharp and easily detected. A piston pin knock will also cause a sharp, metallic noise. repeated regu- larly and becoming sharper when the engine is pulling hard The pin may be worn or the bushing defective
 "Of the crankcase group, a mafn bearing knock is more than noticea- ble. It produces hard pumping, thudding sound throughout the mot pr. It is caused by end play in the shaft. loose fitted bearings, scored seized, or burnt-out bearings. The connecting rod produces a character istic sharp bump. The rod may be- twisted, bearing loose, scored or burnt-out, or it may have side-play. |
 "In the valve operating group a | tappet knock is frequently encount- | cred. It is hard to remedy on high speed motors, and may be due to ex- cessive clearance. bent valve stem. | sticking valve, flat or out of round | rollers, broken valve spring, a bad valve seat, or a combination of any of these troubles.
 Locating a motor knock or noise Is an art in itself, and becomes a fas study for an amateur. A thorough explanation from a good mechanic, careful concentration on the variety of noise at hand, and it is | not long before rather complete knowledge of motor trouble can be accumulated by the car owner"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

BROOKLYN, Apr. l-Olivia Stone is setting store in a S44 outfit of clothes to help keep her from going to the electric chair.
 Ever since her arrest on a charge of shooting and killing E. c. Kinkead, a Cincinnati lawyer who had been paying her attentions and then mar ried another, Miss Stone has worried ceaselessly about her clothes.
 She refused to go to court because of her attire. She tried to escape from jail to go shopping.
 On the eve of her trial she de- Inanded a new outfit. So insistent was she that her counsel went before Q Supreme Court justice and obtained a special order allowing her to select her murder trial trousseau.
 It's partly the eternal vanity of woman," says Warden Honeck, Miss Stones jailer, partly the desire to make favorable impression on the jury. She would be thinking about her clothes if she were in the death house. In the shadow of the chair she would be straightening her hair and powder ing her nose"
 Miss Stone" says Miss Marie Ma hon, probation officer, "is a keenly intelligent woman, and proud. She carries herself we'll even in jail and is extremely sensitive about her ap- pearance.
 "She was arrested last summer. Her old clothes are out of style now. She doesn't want to make a poor im- pression in court. So went out and bought her a few things"
 This is the murder trial trousseau obtained for $44:
 Widows mourning dress of can
 ton crepe.
 Light bius pettieoat.
 Black silk hosiery.
 Black gloves.
 Onderoarments.
 And some very fine perfume, ,' Miss Mahon added. Miss Stone says she does not want to carry the breath of theprison into the courtroom"
 Miss Stone was a nurse at a Gin cinnati hospital when Kinkead, a former city solicitor, entered as a patient. She nursed him; fell in love with him; gave him all. She thought herself his common-law wife. But one day he married another.
 In a twinkling all he happiness was gone. The joy that almost had been hers had slipped-forever. She
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Around The
 World

White smoke screens, instead of black, have been evolved by govern ment experts.
 Australia is building a 112-mile wa ter power line from Victoria Falls to Melbourne.
 The U. s. s. Opcos can supply fuel oil to four ships at the same time while in motion at sea.
 A giant redwood tree in California was recently moved 20 feet in an up- right position.
 A small, toothed scoop has been invented to make berry picking easier and faster.
 A new sort of freezer is said to make ice cream almost Instantaneous ly.
 A species of oats found in Sumas Prairie, E. O., sprouted r stems with 100 oat kernels on each stem.
 The Hudson's Bay Company is es- tablishing posts in northern Siberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
ANCIENT WINE FOUND

LONDON, Apr. l, Wine said to be 2G00 years old has been discovered by Dr. w. l.. Sambon in a cellar at Roscoe Reale, near Pompeii. The wine is in solid form; having lost all it's moisture. But it's none the worse for it's age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
The Proper Feed
HERLIN WORKERS BUSY

BERLIN, Apr. 1.-Unemployment in Berlin has decreased to the lowest figure since the armistice. During the last three months only IA workers out of every 100 were unemployed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

medium sized birds. Coops should be about five incehes from the ground to avoid dampness. Keep GOODS dry and clean.
 The Proper Feed
 Feed them rolled oats and dry bread crumbs, with plenty of green stuff and sour milk. When first matched, turkeys should be given hard boiled egg and cut up dandelion, or sting nettle. Give them sweet milk for the first three or four days. then sour milk.
 Don't let the mout until they are a week old. Disinfect them when three days old"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

The wavy motion of centipedes is due to the logs moving in groups.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

In Japan the metric system became legal in 1913.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Prune Nut Rolls.

Cook one pound of prunes until
soft and sweeten them to taste. When
cool remove the stones. To make
the dough take one cup of milk.
scalded and cooled, add one cup of
warm water, one compressed yeast
cake. one large tablespoonful each
OF butter and sugar and one scant
teaspoonful of salt. When dissolved
gradually add six cups of sifted -four,
stirring until easily handled. Have
the dough as soft as possible, knead
IT into shape, lay it on a board and
beat it until light and full of bubbles,
using rolling pin for the purpose.
Beating the dough takes one-fourth
the time kneading does and the dough
is much lighter. When the dough is
taking part Of the doug at one time
until one-half an inch thick. then
spread with warm butter. Cut the
rolls in shape to turn over. Place
a prune in the center and sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon, then fold
the edges Of dough over the prunes,
pressing down firmly SO the prunes
won't pop out. Place in creased
pans. let rise until light, then bake
in a quick oven for about twenty
minutes Serve warm with butter, or
they are good cold. Nut rolls can
be made the same way. using chop
ped walnuts instead of pruneS, or
you can fill the prunes with nuts.
Large prunes stuffed with walnuts
and served With whipped cream are
delicious for dessert. ..-'
Evening star., 1922-08-15
HAVE COMMUNITY SPIRIT.

Now, at the height Of the playground
season. the directors Of the different
grounds are finding deep satisfaction
in the loyalty which the little girls and
boys who come daily have shown for
their particular playground. There is
a real community pride which has
been developed to an amazing degree
among the children during the summer
months This spirit was never more in
evidence than when a group OF visitors
recently visited three Fairgrounds which
lie only q few blocks apart in the south
west part Of the city.
1t Just happened that on this parti--
cular day there was party planned
at each of the grounds, yet each party
had its own special points of interest
and was entirely different from the
others. At the Bowen School play
ground a lemonade party was on: the
jefferson had a peanut hunt scheduled
for the afternoon, and the Fairbrother
had a watermelon feast prepared.
One Of the visitors on the way to
the Jefferson School came upon a group
of five children, all Of whom were evil
IDENTIFY on the friendliest possible terms.
Yet they were deep in a very earnest
discussion, only breaking off from the
subject In hand to eye the visitor ap-
praisingly.
which playground are you all going
to-" smiled the visitor.
I'VE go tC the Bowen" tersely an
nounced one of the three boys in the
'And we go to the Fairbrother.'
piped up one of the two little girls,
very much after the manner of the lit
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Hats Likely to Be Conservative
by ANNE RrTTENHoUsE.

I where. thoy say, leather trimming for
sport hats is embellished with burnt
decorations of the old-time pyro-
graphic sort. The green monkey Is
wade the haunts Of milliners-the
verdure acquired, to be sure. some
where on the journey from the leafy
home to the gray-tinted walls of the
| hat shop.
Then there is blown fur. 1t really
Is blown right OF the pelt where 1t
grew against q material like oil
cloth. That is likewise bright green
or purple or scarlet. And there Is
imitation fur made from marabou
feathers and ostrich trimming with
each hue weighted down SO it doesn't
ostrich.
So much for the freaks of hat fash
ions. Don't be misled by them: 80
far nothing really radical has hap
pened at all. The shapes remain
much the same. and the extremely
suitable for midsummer skies will
probably be little seen in the autumn
collections. The hats that you and
other conservative women will final
ent from those you bought year
ago. for well dressed women today
are loathe to give up the thing that
| they have found becoming. 1t Is 80
easy TO snatch up with noVeity
nowadays that there is little DIS
tinction In doing 1t. The woman who
can buy very much what she chooses
| to is the one who Is very apt to cling
to something she has worn before.
She looks with interest at the snake
| skin hat, but Is too true a daughter
! of Eve to wish to wear it; admits
| that painted and burned hats are
| amusing, opens her eyes wide at the
green monkey and the red blown
fur! But these are not the hats she
buys.
She prefers the tried and true just
| so long as 1t is smart and new enough
to give variety. Brown taffeta IS
used to make q clever little hat sug-
gesting the hats worn by the CONT
mental soldiers in 1916. This Appeals
to her. Brown is becoming and II
Is coming back this autumn as the
smartest of all smart colors for hats,
| There is beige veil. in striking con-
| trast, that Is draped about the front.
with loose ends hanging down over
| each shoulder.
It's hat you'd notice. yet there
is nothing out Of taste about IL. and
this is what makes 1t doubly dear TO
woman Of discrimination.
! Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-15
wO women sculptors show ex-
amples Of excellent work in
summer exhibition of works


amples of excellent work in
summer exhibition of works
by painters and sculptors of
Philadelphia, which will be at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art until the 18th
Of next month. One of them. Beatrice
Fenton, is very well known. She won
the Stewardson sculptor's prize ip
1908. She also wan the Cresson traveN
ing scholarship for 1909 and 1910.
Miss Fenton. who is native
daughter of the Quaker city, studied
at both the Philadelphia Academy of
Fine Arts and the School of Indus
trial Art of that city. She is a mem
Der of the Philadelphia Art Club.
Her exhibit at the Corcoran Gal
tie sea nymph, which might be rep
resenting little Persephone, Ceres
daughter, who was carried off by the
dusky Pluto while she was frolick-
ing in the seawaves, according to the
old legend The little figure is stand
ing poised on tip-toe in large,
pearly seashell. the whole effect be-
ing delightful. At her ear she has
tipped tiny shell to hear the sea
waves throb. The little model is
easily adaptable for a fountain and
is called THE Seashell Fountain"
The other work exhibited in this
collection by woman sculptor is
the head of young Indian called
Emithaquan. No mention is made of
the possible history Of this Indian.
and the name is not listed in collec-
tions Of names of famous Indians,
but once a person has seen that
sculptured head he will never forget
Emithaquan. The effect of pierre
ing beady eyes is given by cleverly
shaded holes, and an uncanny sto-
icism haunts the entire head. 1t is
the head of q young, untried Hia-
watha. tensely alert, purposeful and
relentless in it's suggested poise. The
sculptress, Helen A. Fox, is little
known as yet but one is sure that
he will be liable to meet with her
! work many times in the future.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS Rf kf

II you have plenty Of time give your feet
the hot salt bath. then lie down with
the feet still bare. turn on the face
and stretch the feet out on a pillow,
soles upward. This is particularly
effective if there is great pain in the
insteps.
1t always rests and protects the
feet to give them a -pedicure. which
Is, Of course. always more easily done
after a hot soaking. The more the
feet are rubbed and massaged the
more rested they will become and the
more strength they will have to resist
fatigue. Spraying them with toilet
vinegar or toilet water is also very
! refreshing. Talcum powder is always
cooling and soothing.
A Male.-With dark blue eyes and
auburn hair your selection OF colors
in ties will be first green. then brown,
especially in a henna shade: violet,
cream color and after these any
colors except vivid shades in red. The
advice given for selecting colors Of
darker shade than the eyes is for
the purpose Of Strengthening the color
in types Of people that need this
help.
Mrs. J. A. R-Your request for a
list of foods suited to a person with
diabetes will be included in a Chat"
in short time.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
famous three bears.

tlest of the famous three bears.
And / was going TO the Jefferson
playground" laughed the visitor.
Let's all go to all three Of them, one
after the other"
But the suggested League of ma
tions" met with instant and unanI-
nous disapproval. The alluring possi-
bilities of a combination of peanuts.
lemonade and watermelon for the
whole party failed to arouse any CO.
operative enthusiasm whatsoever.
I'VE go TO the Bowen School,
stated the boys.
I'VE go to their Fairbrother,"
shrilled the little girls.
So they went their separate ways
and did not meet again that afternoon
Except for the visitor. who saw the
five at their respective Fairgrounds,
indulging most enthusiastically in the
sports and refreshments provided for
their particular benefit.
And that was that.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Hot Weather Feet.

This is the time of year when ones
feet seem to give the most trouble.
In the hot weather they seem to swell
SO every pair Of shoes is too small
and no pair is comfortable. The feet
tire easily and the ankles ache. Here
are some suggestions for cooling and
refreshing foot baths.
Generally there is nothing SO re-
freshing as a bath Of salt seawater.
Bags Of rock salt or sea salt can be
purchased at almost any shop and are
never expensive. A very strong solu-
tion OF sea salt and hot water should
be made whenever you reach home
tired. with aching feet. This should
be put in a basin on the floor and
the feet soaked for fifteen or twenty
minutes. They should then be rinsed
with cool water and low-heeled Slip
pers or heelless sandals worn.
II you have any tendency to rheu-
matism soak the feet in strong hot
solution Of EPSON salts. then rinse
and dry and wear heelless slippers
for a time. If you haven't the time
for this. when you come in tired and
with aching feet. rub the soles and
toes with a cut lemon. wipe dry and
wear loose. low slippers for a while.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WOMEN DIRECT LIBRARIES.

DlD you know that the Department
IL of Agriculture, which has one
of the largest and best organ
lied scientific libraries in the country,
with branches in all the many bureaus
Of the department. is under the dt-
rection of woman, Miss Claribel
Barnett? Miss Barnett is ably assist
ed by large and well trained corps
of young women, who have all special
lied in library work and handle the
many documents and books contained
in the library.
The head librarian of the valuable
library of economic and statistical
data which is in the possession OF the
Department OF Labor is also a WON
an. being Miss Laura Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

finely chopped onion. Add water al
most to top Of dish.
Roll pastry half-inch thick and
cover all. Make several small holes
in pastry to permit steam to escape.
Bake three hours in moderate oven.
Eat.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-15

i Ili6 10 AO" ~
do 1t:
2 lbs. lean steak.
1 beef kidney.
/ small onion.
Cut the steak
and kidney into
two-inch pieces.
Flour them; add
pepper and salt
to taste.
Line a deep pie
dish with rich pie
crust after having
buttered dish. Put
inverted egg cup
in center. Fill
with meat and
Evening star., 1922-08-15
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY RENEE PRAHAR.
Well known woman scuiptor).

Rice Pudding.
Soak for half an hour three table,
spoonfuls Of rice and three table
spoonfuls of sugar in a quart of
sweet milk. Bake very slowly for
about three hours, stirring from bot
tom several times, until rice is soft
and whole and surrounded with thick
creamy sirup. To give variety. boiled
raisins, quartered apples or prunes
may be cooked with the rice.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTEn
HER SHOPPING.

HER SHOPPING.
She told him all about the coat
OF soft. expensive fur:
And all about the new fall hats.
How awfulIy cheap they were.
And bargain sales of higkpriced rugs
And willow furniture,
Until the poor man couldn't think
His mind was in a blur.
He only thought Of monthly bills,
How often they occur.
"womaa. what have you done"' he roared,
So mad his eyes were popping.
"Why, John, I've not done anything,
I've just been window shopping"
Evening star., 1922-08-15

PARIS-Midsummer here is bring
ing forth her usual number Of oddi-
ties and eccentricities in hats ana
hat trimmings. That is = matter OF
course.
Now it is time to talk of possible
autumn hats or to look interested
when some one else brings up the
subject. The wide-brimmed, lightly
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Old potatoes are cheaper than new
ones. They taste almost as good,
but have a tendency to turn black
after boiling. To prevent this dis
coloration add one slice of lemon to
the water in which they are boiling.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-15

A BEIGE LACE VEIL IS ROLLED
AROUND THE BRIM OF THIS
BROWN TAFFETA HAT, FALLING
OFF AT EITHER SIDE.
trimmed shape Of crin or natural Leg
horn may be most desirable and most
appropriate. but what we wear today
we have thought of yesterday. and
what we think OF today are the
clothes and hats we shall wear to-
morrow, or next week. or next month.
The public thinks Of hats. and the
maker OF hats and hat trimmings
tries to attract attention. tries to
give them something to focus their
wandering interest. So the usual
novelties have appeared. Real snake
skin is used to bind sport hats OF
felt. That is trick from London.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
The Housewives Idea
Box

To Prevent Old Potatoes From Turn
ing Black.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
A Feature for the Whole Family.
ny CHARLIE CHAPLIN.
Steak.and-Kidney Pie.

This is how to
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Will lessen your labor in the
kitchen and save you miles of
steps. Is 20 inches high. AZ
inches wide. Has two shall
low drawers, metal bread
drawer and extension work
table. All glassware is in
cluded.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

High grade demonstrating
full cabinet machines. that are
in first-class condition and
fully guaranteed in every re-
spect for three years. Have
large compartment for records.
Richly finished in mahogany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York. Aug. 7.-AEqunlling n per
tho history OF tho major leagues. Ken
Williams. elugging stnr OF the st.
Louis Browns, cloutcd out two homers
In tho sixth inning, his bows figur-
ing prominently N the 1871 trounc-
Ing administered TO Washington by
the American ,.J,cague leaders. The
Browns Tailed nine times In the sixth
inning melee.
williams fent In n new mark for
modern baseball but record books show
II was duplicated thrice in earlier
days. Two members OF the old Bos-
ton Nationals, G. Jones. In 1880. and
r. *. Lowe. In 1894. hit two homers
In mn inning while l.. Bierbouer. who
played with Brooklyn and sBuffalo,
also is credited with the achievement
I'm 1890.
Babe Ruth, who had como into his
own Mt bat on the present western
tour, was the big gun in the attack
that enabled the Yankees TO beat Her
man Pillette. Detroit pitching ace. for
the second day I'm succession and keep
within striking distance OF the Browns
Ruth collected four hits and scored
the run In the ninth What gave the
Yanks n 4-3 victory.
Rogers Hornsby. whose heavy hit
ting has been n big factor in tho win
ming drive OF the Cardinals. had EN- of
day in the field and blew his teams
| chance to go into first place with two
| costly errors. The Braves nosed out
Rickey's men 2 to s.
Unusually heavy batting also fca-
tured other major league games. Pitts.
burg amassed 22 singles in trouncins
Philadelphia. II 10 10; Cleveland
| pounded three Boston twlrlers ant
won 10 I'm seven inning contest.
| The Chicago White Sox emerged
from their slump and laced out J.
safe blows to trim the Athletics /,
to In the only other game played.