davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Early November temperatures IN
northern latitudes are liable to be
anywhere from thirty-two degrees TO
zero. In great many sections the
| freezing temperature only comes
after sundown. Therefore, it is nee
essary to drain the water off the ra-
diator to avoid freezing or resort 10
the use of anti-freeZe solution. 1t Is
best not to depend on the weather
reports. Either drain your cooling
system, or start the winter with an
anti-freeze solution that will meet all
requirements of sudden climatic
changes in your district.
In some sections of the United
States where the elevations are high,
midday temperatures have been
known to run as high as seventy-five
degrees, while late in the night the
thermometer would drop to freezing.
This is true in some portions of Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Colorado, and
are conditions that late fall tourists
crossing the continent on southern
routes will encounter.
The best and safest form Of anti
freeze solution is grain or denatured
alcohol. mixed with water in the fol-
lowing proportions:
Alcohol, 80 per cent; water, 20 per
cent; freezes at 10 degrees above.
Alcohol. 40 per cent; water, 60 per
cent: freezes at zero.
Alcohol. so per cent water, 40 per
cent; freezes at 20 degrees below.
The above figures allow a margin
Of safety and should be closely ad-
hered to in preparing your mixture.
In order to obtain the correct mix
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
More mi1es Per Car
@m WINTER
~ by Ray mcHa1nara
Who Has Driven Farther Than Any Other Man IN
THE USE OF ANTLFREEZE SOLUTIONS.
Farther Than
the World.

Stures, first ascertain the capacity oi
your cooling system. This is usually
given in the instruction book. III
not, measure the contents OF your
whole cooling system when draninG.
Do not guess under any circunl'
stances, for some systems hold SIX
gallons, while a few have only a
three-gallon capacity.
AS alcohol evaporates more rapidly
than water, add alcohol in small
quantities as the winter progresses.
See that The radiator cap gasket is
in good condition and held down
tight, as splashing and running over
of alcohol solution will eat the
enamel off hood and radiator shell.
Indian summers, often experienced
during early winter, play havoc
with anti-freeze solutions. A warm
spell usually runs the temperature
of anti-freeZe solution to the boiling
point, which in this case is consid-
cradle below that of pure water, A
fifty-fifty solution may boil at $50
degrees and 25 per cent alcohol, rs
per cent water boils at approximately
1856 degrees. Therefore, you can see
what is happening to your solution.
Another early winter condition
that may destroy the qualities of
your anti-freeze solution is too much
hood and radiator cover. Watch
these points closely and make sure
that your solution is not boiling
during mild weather.
Other points pertaining to care
Of cooling system will be covered
during the colder months.
Last Week-Preparing car for
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
A. A. A. FIGHTS
b|LLbOARDS
ON HIGHWAYS
Remedies for Abatement Of Un-
slightly Signs Suggested
In Protests.

Protests against the DETACHMENT OF
highways by unsightly road sign bill
boards are being received at national
headquarters OF the American Auto
mobile Association almost daily. Ac-
cording to A. A. A. officials there
seems to be a great and crying move
ment aginst the use OF billbosrds
among the membership Of the A. A.
A. in every part of the country.
All sorts OF remedies for the abate-
ment of this nuisance are suggested
in these letters. from the enactment
OF suitable legislation to refusal on
the part of motorists to purchase any
article so advertised.
In addition to the marring of high
ways, 1t is pointed out. the billboard
constitutes an absolute menace to
the motorist by attracting his atten-
tion from the road ahead and often
causing a more or less serious acci-
dent.
Il believe that the road sign bill
board should be abolished" said
President George C.. Diehl. of the A.
A. A. These signs serve as a dis
tinct menace to motorists. especially
when they are placed, as many of
them are, at sharp curve or road
intersection. A motorist driving
along the highway and approaching
such sharp curve or road interesc-
tion wants to see what is around that
curve or down the intersecting road
much more than he wants to see a
huge sign advertising "Whoziz" tires
or somebody's patent medicine or
chewing gum.
"The day of the billboard and the
need OF such methods Of advertis
Ing Is past. The class Of people who
use the highways and to whom such
signs presumably appeal are class
that read the newspapers and maya
zines. and who are governed largely
In their purchases by the advertise
ments of reliable products advertised
In a reliable newspaper or magazine.
1t would appear to me that the in
tellfgent advertiser would soon be-
come aware Of this fact and would
transfer the money spent on bill
boards which constitute an affront
In the eyes of most intelligent citi-
zens, to legitimate newspapers and
magazines, where such advertising
would have weight.
with the general trend of opposi-
ton to billboard advertising develop
Ing over the country, as is indicated
by letters received at the A. A. A.
headquarters, II can be but a ques.
ton of time until the American pub
lie will take things into it's own hands
and find some means for the abate-
ment Of this nuisance"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

either side. just ahead OF the front
doors. The model 70 phseton is an
other addition to the line. 1t is paint.
ed royal blue. with brown Spanish
leather upholstering, has nickel,
plated radiator, disc wheels, military
steps, one.piece windshield and other
features which, II IL said, are not or.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
NOn-Skid Pedals.

The pedals should not be permitted
to become smooth. If they do show
signs of becoming smooth, place a
rubber pad over the pedal or roughen
up the existing surface with a dia-
mond- -nosed chisel.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Wrong Wire.

Wrecked Motorist (phoning)-Send
assistance at once. I've turned
turtle.
Voice from the other end,-My
dear sir, this is a garage. What you
want is an aquarium.-Burr.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

winter service. Changing tempera.
lures of early winter dangerous to
radiators.
Next Week-Beware OF hard.
starting motor.
Copyright, 1922. the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

dinarily offered on car OF this
price.
A coupe also is added to the Davis
line. IL is a companion car TO the
sedan which was such a large factor
I'm the enormous sales gain made by
the Davis company in the last five
months.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Shiftless Hubby.

Shiftless Hubby.
Mrs. j. Walker see you are
driving the new car yourself.
Mrs. X. Driver-Yes, my husband
has been so busy he hasn't learned
to change gears yet.
Mrs. j. Walker-Iie hasnt2
Mrs. X. Driver-No, he can't
change the gears, so have to shift
for myself.-"Topics of the Day"
Films.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Danger Ahead.
Two gay country sports were un'
certainly flivvering their way home
from the county seat.
Joshua-Si. ! wantcha to be vera
careful. FRS thing y know you'll
have us in the ditch,
Silas-Me? Why. | thought you
was drivin' '.-'"Topics of the Day
Films.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
No Thrills.

Ethel-Why do you always refuse
to go motoring with Tom?
Clara--IIe drives too carefully
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
His Consolation.

Motorist-Yes, ii took me about
six weeks hard work to learn to
drive my machine.
Pedestrian-And what have you
for your pains?
Motorist Liniment. Pacific
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Sure Sign.

Hes a new driver"
What makes you think so?"
"He hasn't got over arguing with
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
His Good Turn.

May-Is Stockton a careful driver!
Ray--Very. He even watches the
corners when he has the right OF
way.-"Topics of the Day Films.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Accommodating. 4

She (coyly)-Can you drive a car
with one hand?
He knowinglyt-No, but l can
stop.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

local
Sunday November &C. by washington
much do promoting o'e
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Danger Ahead.

he traffic cop yet. Ohio Motorist
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
AUTO BITS
FROM TIMELY FILMS.
May Need EN-.

May Need EN-.
Brown-What is the first thing 10
do when you're learning to run an
auto?
Black-Say your prayers.-Port-
land, Me-. Express.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
COMMISSIONERS OF PAVING DIS.
 DISCUSS COSTS
Meeting Held Last Night at
 Offices w. R. Heagler 7 and Sons Relative to Paw
 ing In North End.
(From Thursdays Daily

The board of commissioners TOT the North End Paving District met last night at the office of w. h. Heagler and Sons, engineers on West Emerson street, for the pur- pose of ascertaining the cost ot the paving program that has been mapped out for the North End The commissioners. J B. Kirchoff, P. E. House and R. l.. Carpenter, conferred with contractors at the meeting put no conclusion of a definite nature was reached The commissioners will meet with the assessors ln day or two and more conclusive re suits are expected to occur at the meeting.
 The North End paving district consists of approximately fifteen blocks and is bound as follows: On Pruet street from Highland to North End avenue, on Hunt street from the railroad to Sixth and the intervening streets between Hunt and Highland streets.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
BRITAIN HOPES
 FOR SUCCESS. FROM THE HAGUE.
Another Desperate Effort Is Being Made to Re- Build Economic Europe
 Is Nations Represented.
1Ry The United -ressl

The Hague, June 15.-one more desperate effort to rebuild the framework of European peace and economic life upon the basis of an agreement with tie Bolshevik of Russia has been started. The delegates and ambassadors representing eighteen countries met this aft ernoon for conference pre- liminary to the one with the Sovicts next week. Great Brit ain, which sponsored the Genoa conference of which today's gathering was actually a con- tinuanoe, is hopeful of good re- suits. The deliberations of to-
 days session were kept secret.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Body of Mrs. Vanover To Be Buried H CT c
(From Thursdays Daily)

Mrs. May Smith of 607 North Pruet street received message this morning from Taylor, Tex. stating that the body of Mrs. Ben Vanoyer who died Wednesday morning at 9:3O. will arrive in this city Friday morning over the Cotton Belt. The body will be conveyed to the home of Mrs. Smith where the funeral will be conducted Friday afternoon by Rev J. M Harrison. Mrs. Van over formerly resided in this city at TOO North Second street. She and her husband have been resi- dents of Taylor, Tex, for two years. She is survived by her husband. two children. Miss Neva and Lesley, and one sister. Mrs. Hattie McGuire of Madison, Ky. MT. Vanover is road master for the Texas and Great Northern railroad
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Owners Want Peace

Cleveland, O., June 15.-A confer- ence of the operators has been in session here for the past few days. Sentiment is overwhelmingly in fa- sad Some operators are inclined to deal with the miners by small districts while others favor negotia ting with the miners of the central district as a whole. The latter group is apparently gaming ad- herents The proposed conference probably will be held in Chicago or Pittsburgh.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Woman Is Killed
 By Freight Trai,,

Tuckerman, June 15.-Mrs. Sarah Rosin, aged 49. widow, was struck by a Missouri Pacific freight train mile south of the passenger sta ton here at ' o'clock last night, and instantly killed. Her body was badly mutilated.
 Mrs. Resin worked in a cotton field throughout the day, and was hurrying home to attend sick baby when the accident occurred. The field is on the opposite side of the railroad track from her home It is thought her mind was concentrated on the infant. and that she failed to observe the approach ling train. Mrs Rosin is survived |by INe children. .ss AH
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Son Killed As He
 Scuffles With Father

Jonesboro Evening Sun. 14th, says:
 "W. S. Carney of Big Lake was given preliminary trial at Manila Tuesday and exoneratcd of the mur- der of his son, Jess Carney It is alleged that the son operat- ed a blind tiger on houseboat al Big Lake. That the father attempt ed to force entry against the son's wishes. both being intoxicated, ac' ! cording to reports, and the boy brought pistol into play. scufflt ensued and young Carney was killed The evidence was that the guI was in Jess's hands when fired, ht
 being so drunk that he did not know that he was pointing it toward himself, reports say.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Funeral of Mir. Stedman
 At The Family Home
(From Thursdays Daily)

The funeral of Lon Stedman, whose death was announced in yesterdays issue of ttis paper, will take place tomorrow morning at nIne o'clock at the home of Dolph Stedman, corner West Court and Third streets. Eevs OBryant and Smith officiating. The burial will follow in Linwood cemetery.
 The honorary pail bearers will be as follows: T. R. Willcockson, A. B Hays, A. YarbrougA, pr J c. Me Kenzie, A. P Mack and J. w Woatherly. The following will serve as active pail bearers. II. w Meri' wether, Il. w Woosley. Dr. R. c Crizzard and J. D. Block
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Utah Guardsmen Called Out.

Salt Lake City Utah, June 15.-- The national guardsmen are being mobilized to move into the coal fields of Carbon county where dis orders have broken out i'll connection with the coal strike Martial law has been declared in the troubled area. A train carrying men into the fields was ambushed resulting in the death of one person and the woundins of two more.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
plies to every citizen alike.

plies to every citizen alike
 In relation to the existence of petty differences and prejudloes growing out of the subject, one often hears it intimated that it's with the farmers, that the adverse condition is due to 'olass differ ence'' between the citizens of the towns and the citizens of the coun- try. We do not believe that is true The citizens of the rural districts want good roads, if they can get them in an equitable manner, just the same as majority of the clti- zens of the towns want them. In some respects the opposition to the subject of good roads is greater. more damaging. among some citi- zens of the city than among those residing in the rural districts. A "curb-stone survey" of the city will Ireveal the presence of those who are supposedly modern in their con captions of public improvement but just as rrejudiced and as narrow in their views of good roads as others who are alleged to be constitutional fly opposed to betterments, and they never fail to advance suggestions of an obstructive nature every time the subject is discussed upon the street corners or in private gatherings.
 Paragould should stand as a unit for good roads, support the plan that | is fair-four-square-and display its Sincerity in that direction in man ner that is unquestionable. make lconcessions as to costs and plans in i order to arrive at reasonable basis
 for the common good. Until that spirit of cooperation, unity of ac. ton. takes hold of the community
 as a whole we shall continue to per
 init every ether section to advance
 past us. fail to get the advantage
 of federal aid. pay dearly in the loss
 of development to the town anC
 county and. finally. build the road,
 at the same cost of today--perhap,
 without federal aid-and after ev cry other community has gained al the real profit from the idea. 1 |selfish and sordid conception of pub lie improvements will ruin any com
 munity and if we should be so for tunate as to have that element il our makeup it IS time we wer' |getting away from it and look to {
 broader and more liberal plan
 of thought and action.
 I 1t is hoped the honorary roa' commission now being created b. IGovernor McRae will be fruitful O
 better roads, especially in Green I county. It will be the duty of tha commission. serving without on lpenny of compensation, to deal wit
 the state as a whole and not wit lany particular section. Each local lity will derive benefits therefror unless the citizens of that communit , ,are spending all of their time, energ land thought in striving to nullif leverything that is suggestive of bet } Iter road building and other materia : advancement
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
INDEFINITE
 DELAY BONUS
 IS EXPECTED
Conference Between Senator Lodge and President Harding Indicated Execu- tive Wants Tariff First.
tBy The United Press.

Washington, June 15.-Indefinite delay of the soldiers bonus bill appeared probable today following conference between Senator Lodge and President Harding. It was learn cd that the administration leaders have lined up to carry out Hardings s expressed wish that the tariff bill be disposed of before the bonus is considered.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
COAL LEADERS
 OF CEN TRAIL
 DIS. TO MEET
Conference Will Be Held Before July Tn Effort to Settle Trouble-Place and Date Not Named.
lny The United rress,

Cleveland, Ohio June 15-Repre- sentatives of the coal operators and the miners of the central district, comprising Western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. will meet before the first of July in an effort to settle the strike i'll the central district. the coal operators declared today The place and the exact date for the conferences have not been named
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Mrs. Jane Weatherly
 Dies Near Halliday

Mrs lane Weatherly. 82, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sha- Ian Brown near Halliday yesterday after short illness. Nearly week ago Mrs. Weatherly fell from the porch and injured her neck. She remained unconscious for several days during which time the extent of her injuries never were definitely established. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Arch Swindle Of Oak Grove and Mrs. Shalan Brown with whom she made her home end one son, Will Weatherly of this clt7. Funeral and interment took place to- day at New Friendship.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
FRANCE VOTES TO
 RETAIN BIG ARMY
(Bv The United Press)

(By The United fress)
 Paris, June 15.-France will retain her big army as the re- suit of the defeat of amend ments reducing the French land branch. The vote which was cast in the Chamber ot Deputies. stood SIS to 23O. The vote was also regarded as vote of confidence in the gov ernment.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
J. F.. Kirchoff to Erect
 Two Store Buildings

J. E. Kirchoff has announced that within short time he will begin the erection of two one story build ings on the lot owned by him and adjoining that on which is situated the Army and Navy store on North Pruet street The buildings will have depths of eighty-four feet while one will have frontage of twenty feet and the other front age of twenty-eight feet. The esti- mated cost is seven thousand dollars
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16

American made machinery is used in hull fights in the City of Chihua- hua. Mexico Instead of having a
 team of horses or mules drag the dead bull out of the arena, as has been the custom from time imme- morial, an Amerioan-made tractor is now employed
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16

Chicago. H., June 15.-The Unit ed States Railroad Labor Board is ready to order another cut in the pay of rail workers. This cut will bring the total of reductions to ap- proximately one hundred and forty five million dollars. The latest or der is expected to be announced late today. The new slash will trim the pay of the clerks, oilers. stationary foremen, marine employ es and the signalmen. The latest reports from the strike vote being taken among the laborers show ninety-one per cent of the men fa- voring strike rather than submit to the reductions. The leaders have stated that they also. favor a strike
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
JAPAN WILL ATTEMPT
 TO REDUCE APARTMENTS
(By United Press.l

Tokyo, June 15.-The estab- lishment of conditions which will permit still further reduc- tions of world armament will be the aim of the ministry of Premier Kato of Japan, the new premier declared in a state ment today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
A. w. Owens, S8, Dies at
 Home Near Halliday

A. w. owens, SS, died Tuesday morning at the home of his grand son, c. R. Lewis at Halliday after an illness of several months. MT. Owens had no relatives other than his grandchildren who survive him. The body was shipped to Kentucky Tuesday night where interment took place Wednesday afternoon
 Jails are sometimes occupied by people who build them.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16

Among the legal fraternity in England it is an unwritten law that a man promoted to the rank of kings counsel shall provide his clerk with new frock suit and an immaculate silk hat.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
RAILWAY LABOR
 BOARD READY
 FOR THIRD CUT
latest Order Expected to Be Announced Late Today Ninety-One Per Cent of Workers Favor Strike.
(By The United Press,

Cincinnati. June 15.-"The leaders of the million and two hundred thuosand railroad work CTS now voting on the strike question will do nothing to pre- vent the walkout if the workers vote for it." Bert M. Jewell, president of the railway depart ment of the American Fedora tion of Labor said today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
Price s1 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price fz payable In advance. The price Is $2.0O per year ln advance If sent outside of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-16
The Soliphone

lS INOEFEN DENT
 Of factional "gnngs" md so-calied political dead ers." It's n newspaper. standing for the best in- tefests of the community.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
MRS. KATHERINE M. BLACK
Candidate for Superintendent of
Schools

Candidate for Superintendent of
Schools
1t is seldom that any county has
SO competent a candidate for county
superintendent as Mrs. Katherine M.
Black. A college graduate, with
years of teaching experience in all
the grades from Pkimary TO high
school, Mrs. Black is thoroughly
qualified for the office she seeks. In
addition to her teaching experience,
which included a time as instructor
in the University of Washington, Mrs.
Black is a graduate Of the Spokane
Business College, and this combines a
business training with her knowledge
of school affairs. A member of one
Of the Protestant churches, well liked
by her neighbors, unusually well pre-
pared for the duties, Mrs. Black
should make an exceptional superin-
the grades from primary to high
tendent. Her name appears on the
ballot simply as K. M. Black.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-06
JAMES SMITH
Candidate for Sheriff


A law enforcement officer should
be judged on his record, and that is
what the Republicans ask for "Jim"
Smith, their candidate for sheriff.
Smith has lived in the valley for Is
years, and during that time has
served on the Bohemian police force
under Mayors Luce, Truitt, and
Sweet. He was a deputy under Sher-
iff Del Gray, and made a remark
able record, especially in Salesville.
Under Mayor Parkin he was chief
Of police in Bozeman, and made so eff
ficient an officer that certain influ-
ences in Bozeman saw to it that he
was not reappointed when Mr.. Parkin
left the office of mayor. Smith
served in the world war, and is q
member of the American Legion.
Standing on a strictly dry platform
Smith has been the target for a dea.
of falsified rumor. The sheriff's
race is a cleancut wet and dry fight
Smith is the only candidate whose
past record warrants his presen
stand on prohibition enforcement, an,
it is on that platform he bases hi
campaign.