davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
How Much Do You Know
. . . = . .
Give Correct Answers

How much do you "now about an
automobile?
Maybe you say you know lot
Try and answer the following quoH
ilons and see how much you know
Some OF them are easy, others ara
hard
I. What driving experience have
you had?
=. How often and why should mo.
tor oil he changed?
.. How often should lubricant 10
transmission be changed
4. Same three different types of
lubricants and tell where used.
Z. what are the effects Of over oil.
ing the motor
G what evil results from too lih.
cral use Of choke aud how may n
driycr prcvcn, too rich miSture7
:. what Is retarded spark and
when should II be usod7
s. what Is the proper way TO
crank a motor?
. what clearance at the push rod
or tappc' and valve stem may be-
called standard and why II this clear
ancc u"rcssary'
10 Way does mo compression" re-
suit In no power?
II Toll three things that may cor
rect oyorheating Of motor
~. II you were InstructIng q driy-
or, what advice would you give con.
ccrning clutch'
l3 What advice about using the
brakcs7
II. what advice abou, using re.
verse genr3
~ What advice about going down
q hill7
lG. What argument would YOU
make to the owner TO have the brakes
repaired
u, what Is the principal cause OF
Springs breaking
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

charge. Some drivers do little CON
tlnuOuH arriving. with III" result
the battery IL undcrcharg"d. Others
do constant driving and little start.
lng aud stopping. with the result
that the battery is usually over
charged, II IN difficult Ia nhtici-
pate driving conditions. therefore
tn" wise owner occasionally has tn"
battery charged ut a service sta
ilon. II possible 30 TO u reputable
station. where the shop equipment
h ud"punt. and where nn honest
opinion viii be- given. The station
can make certain tests To determine
the condition Of III" battery and II
tn" station II not honest the owner
IN told anything at all In order that
new battery sale may be- made.
with ORDINARY care your battery
should labt two years. II you do
not ear" for II II may last only si,
months These figures are for the
best makes of batteries. The back
alley batteries, even " Jared for.
properly last u little over u year.
Sometimes such stations sell re-
made batteries. which cost more
per month of Ecr,ic. than the best
battery made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

ray that II appears TO them i'm
probable that automobile produc'
ton costs can 90 materially lower
for some time.
Your 1922 cars have been great
ly refined and unusual values are
now offered. The newest tendency
in the trade is to produce closed
body models OF attractive type at a
small advance over open car prices.
This Is coming fast. as most buyers
prefer closed bodies II they are not
too expensive"
Chapin's talk was heard In homes
throughout the Middle West. It
was broadcasted from Detroit over
the radio by the Detroit News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
MOTOR VEHICLE FEES
AND HIGHWAY WORK

SACRAMENTO. March ls.-Re'
cclpis for motor vehicle fees In Cal
ifornia Sor the year ending January
81. ig22, which will be available
for highway work. total s6.o36-
3Si7?. according TO the motor ve-
hiclc department.
The figure represents the net re-
ceipts. after expenses OF the state
department have been deducted. and
will he divided equally between the
counties and the state for road
work. Each county will get one
half the net receipts OF the collec-
tions within its boundaries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
los ANGELES COUNTY LEADS
CALF. IN MOTOR VEHICLES

SACRAMENTO. March ls.--Los
Angeles county led all other Cali
fornia counties In the number Of
motor vehicles within It's boundar-
les. during the year ending Janu-
ary 81. 1922. according to tho mo-
tor vehicle division OF the stats gov
ornment here. The big southern
county. the divisions report shows.
had 2ii,679 automobiles. 1i.i+2
tructs. 5.s1s motorcycles and i.232
trailers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

over Dry creek near Elgin on the La
Grandr- Enterprise highway.
Washington county-One bridge
over the Tualatin river at CASTOR on
the Tualatin valley highway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
HOMES ROBBED
OF SlVERWARE
WORTH $4,000
Thieves Enter Residences
Of Gen. G. F. Downey
And ID. ]. Callahan.

The homes OF Gen. George r.
Downey" 1929 California street
northwest. ana d. J. Callahan. pres
ident and manager of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Com
psny, 24i5 California street north
west. were robbed of silverware
valued at approximately $4,000,
early yesterday morning.
! Police believe the robberies were
pcrpetrated by the same man. In
both cases the pantry windows
were forced to gain entrance. Po-
lice found auto tracks in the rear
OF each home.
At the Callahan residence the
robbery was discovered by a ser
rant on coming downstairs to prS-
pare breakfast. The entire lower
floor was stripped of silverware.
Several pieces Of clothing also were
missing. On the second floor.
where the sleeping quarters Of tho
Callahan family are located. sew
eral rooms were robbed.
A silver punch bowl comprised
in the loot was presented to John
Callahan, father OF the present oc-
cupsnt OF the house. by the citizens
OF Alexandria at the Inauguration
of the ferry system OF the steam
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24

boat company between washington
and Alexandria in 1908. The elder
caiiahas vas president and mani
ger Of the steamboat company az
that time Other vaiuabies taken
consisted OF tableware and silver
ornaments. which. according 70 Mr..
cailahan. are valued at nearly sfs.-
600.
AT the home of Gen. Downey all
Of the presents given the general
and his wife in the celebration of
their twenty-nfth wedding anniver-
sary. in addition TO q large portion
OF treir wedding presents. were
stolen.
A silver loving cup presented to,
the general by the Chevy Chase
Club at the finish Of . golf tolrnA-
ment. which he won In 1919. was
taken with the other objects.
The thief gathered all the silver
ware and fled through the pantry
window. Near the place police DIS
covered automobile tracks which re-
sembled those found in the rear OF
the Callahan home.
Headquarters Detectives Thomp-
son and Embrey are Investigating
the robberies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Pershing Modest,
Philippine Hero
Refuses d. s. C. for Act of
Bravery in. 1s13-Surprise
Had Been Planned.

Gen. Pershihg. Chief of the United
States Army. yesterday refused the
Distinguished Service Cross
He declared the award, based on
action in the Philippine Islands. did
not measure up to the high stand
ard set in the American Expedition
airy Forces.
Secretary Of War Weeks had
planned to award the medal yes
terday as a surprise. Recommen-
dalton for the award had been made
by a board of officers. reviewing
records Of heroism by American
soldiers. Gen. Pershing learned of
the intended surprise and went to
the home OF Secretary of War
Weeks, gaining revocation of the
order. The citation upon which the
award was based follows:
For extraordinary heroism In ac-
ton against hostile fanatical Moros
at Bsgsak. Jolo. Philippine Islands,
on June Is, 1918. He personally as
sumed command of the assaulting
line at the most critical period when
only about fifteen yards from the
last Moro position. His encourage
ment and splendid example of per-
sonal heroism resulted in a general
advance and the prompt capture of
the hostile stronghold"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24

tainly should not be formidable OBJ
stacies TO an achievement less ex-
pensive and giving promise OF yet
greater advantages to the peoples
OF North America. Not only would
the cost of transportation be great
iy reduced, but a vast population
would be brought overnight in i'm
mediate touch with the markets OF
the entire world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24

shall establish fundamentally sound
policies toward transportation, the
present crisis will one day be re-
garded az a piece Of good fortune
to the nation. To this time rail-
road construction. financing and
operation have been unscientific
and devoid Of proper consideration
for the wider concerns OF the COM
munity. To say this is simply to
admit fact which applies to prac-
ticslly every railroad system In the
world. 1t is as true regarding
the railroads Of Canada and Great
Britain as IL is in reference to those
of the United States. 1t Is equally
applicable to the railways Of con-
unental Europe, in whose devefop-
ment considerations Of political and
military availability have too far
overweighed economic usefulness.
In America We have too long ne
elected our waterways. We need a
practical development of water re-
sources for both transportation and
power. A large share of railway
tonnage is coal for railroad fuel.
The experience Of railway electric
cation demonstrates the possibility
OF reducing this waste and increas-
ing difficulty. We may well begin
very soon to consider plans to cleo
trify our railroads. II such : sug-
gestion seems tn involve inordinate
demands upon our financial and in
dustrisl power. IL may be replied
that three generations ago the
suggestion OF building 100000
n1iiGz IF
try would have been secuted as q
financial and industrial impossi-
bility. Waterway improvement
represents not only the possibility
OF expanding our transportation
system. but also OF producing hy-
dro-electric power for its operation
and for the activities OF widely
difIused industry.
have spoken of the advantage
which Europe enjoys because OF IL.
access TO the sea. the cheapest and
surest transportation facility. g. In
our own country is presented
one of the worlds most attractive
opportunities for extension of the
seaways many hundred miles In
land. The heart Of the continent.
with its vast resources in both ag-
riculture and industry. would be
brought in communication with all
the ocean routes by the execution
Of the st. Lawrence waterway prof.
ect. To enable ocesn-going ves-
sells to have access TO all the port.
of the Great Lakes would have a
most stimulating effect upon the in
dustrial life of the continents in
terror.
The feasibility of the project is
unauestioned. and it's cost. compared
with some other great engineering
works would be small. Disorgan-
lied and PROSTATE. the nations OF
Central Europe are even now set
ting their hands TO the develop.
ment of great continental water
way. which, connecting the Rhine
and Danube, will bring water trans
portation from the Black to the
North Sea, from the Mediterranean
to the Baltic. II nationalist preju-
dices and economic dificulties can
be overcome by Europe, they GER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
President Advises Farmers
To Learn How to Organize
Points to Advantages in Cooperation; Urge,
Need of Utilizing Water Power and Favors
Development of National Waterways.

continsed from Page Que.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
DepIsre. Marrow Policy.

This conference needs have no
fear Of unfortunate effects from the
fullest development Of national re-
sources. narrow view might die
tate. in the present agricultural
stress. antagonism to projects OF
reclamation. rehabilitation and e1-
tension of the agricultural area.
To the contrary. IL agriculture Is to
hold its high place. there must be
the most liberal policy in extending
its opportunity. The war. as was
recently we'll said by the Secretary
Of Agriculture has brought our
country more quickly, but not more
inevitably, 10 the necessity Of de-
Gliding whether this shall be pre-
dominsntly an Industrial country or
one in which industry and agricui-
ture shall be encouraged TO pros
per side by side and 20 compliment
each other in building here a COM
munity Of diverse interests. II our
policy shall be. as IL ought. to en-
courage the dual development, then
We have need to consider the early
and continuing reclamation Of those
great areas which with proper
treatment would become valuable
additions TO our agricultural ca
pacity. To this end every practical
proposal for watering our arid and
semi-arid land. for retaining cut
over forest areas. for protecting
fertile valleys from foundations. and
for draining the potentially rich ano
widely extended swamp areas.
should be given the full encourage
ment Of the government. Al this
should be a part of recognized per-
manCnt policy. Not otherwise VIII
IL be possible to keep the nation
self-supporting and as nearly self
contained as il has been in the past
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Eyes Sore?

II your eyes or lids arc sore; if they
itch, burn or feel dry: IL your vision Is
blurred, your cycsight dim; IL you arr
Obliged to wear glasses, go to any drug
lets. Dissolve one In a fourth Of a gIass
OF water and bathe the eyes as directed.
Sound. comfortable eyes and improved
eyesight will make the world look
brighter.
Note Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens eyesish,
~ per cent IN weeks time 10 many instances snc
plek GUARANTEES.
The Peoples Drug Stores of this
city can always supply you.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
DEATHS

sI.YwAHD-0n Sunday, January %. 1922
At Garfield Hospital. ALLEN b. HAY
WARD, aged 50, OF Forest Glen, Nd
FrneTal services at Chapel Of Joseph s.
Blrrh's sons, 3034 VI street northwest
tuesday. January "a. at p. m. Inter
hisnt Arlington Cemetery. Friends are
invited. 5OT
sysTH-on Monday. January y. 1872. at
1880 q. N. at his residence. 3409 Four
teenth street northwest. W. 5. JUSTH.
runerai at . D. m. Wednesday. .n5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24

Prices realized on Swift 4 CO. sales Of
carcass beef In washinEtos for week end
ing Saturday. January Il, 1922, o. ship
ments sold out ranged from cents to II
cents per pound and averaged 1889 cents
per pound.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Farmer Must BE Expert

There must be a new conception
OF the farmers place in our social
and economic scheme. The time IL
long past when we may think OF
farming as an occupation fitting for
the man who Is not equipped for or
has. somehow failed at some other
line of endeavor. The successful
farmer OF today. far from being an
unframed laborer working every
day and every hour that sun and
weather permit. is required 10 be
the most expert and particularly the
most versatile Of artisans. eNecu-
tiVes and business men. He must
be a good deal OF an engineer TO
deal with problems OF drainage. road
building and the like. He requires
the practical knowledge of an all
round mechanic to handle his ma
chinery and get best results from il.
The problems OF stock raising and
breeding demand understanding Of
biology. while those OF plant rails
ing and breeding call for a wide
practical knowledge of botany and
plant pathology.
In handling his soils ror BEST re-
suits. in using fertilizers. deter
mining rotations, and in selecting
and using feeds for stock. he has
need for a working knowledge OF
chemistry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
FLORISTS.

appropriate Funeral Token,
e Bros. Co. l2l4 F St
Artistie-evpressIre-i
Prompt suto delivery service
GEO. C. SHAFFER g. 9; I IA.
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN-. Phone N
ELEhs % MODERATE PRICES 2siGi1.U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
TO PUT
ON BOXING SHOW
Studebaker Men to Stage Box
ing and Wrestling Program
Wednesday Night.

Employees of the various depart
ments of the Studebaker corporation
here will tax the recreation hall at
the factory 10 capacity Wednesday
evening when at o'clock the Stude-
baker Club viii present a boxing and
wrestling program. Only employees
Will be admitted, the program being
arranged as a part Of the recrea-
tional schedule for those connected
with the corporation.
AS headliner Of the evening,
Huber and Brooks, at 125 pounds,
will entertain the sport fans for six
rounds Huber. from Stores 81, is
even odds with Brooks tho speedy
mittman from Dept. 81.
The second boxing card of the
evening will find Roberts and Bat
ting Rose going six rounds for hon
ors The fight at us pounds. Rob
erts is being backed strongly by the
boys from Dept. us. while Dept s
is confident that Rose has a little
surprise for his opponent
Frank Burns. who hailed recently
from Boyne City. Mich. and took up
his abode here and job with Dept.
60 at Studebaker's. Will attempt to
show Bull Andorff. Dept 81 mailman.
that he knows a lot about the wrest-
ling game Burns is rated high as a
wrestler and has won honors over
numerous boys of mat experience.
He recently met and downed kid"
Ross, Mishawaka wrestler and
sportsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
CONTESTANTS YET
IN EVEN STRIDES
Marine Takes Five Straight
From Lindsey-Thomas
in Third Place.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-With more
than half the schedule completed.
entrants in the worlds champion
ship bowling tournament at the
Coliseum are lighting hard to achieve
a commanding leadership. Thus
far the tournament is an open af-
fair with practically every contest
ant still having a chance to win.
The super-bowling Of Hank Ma
rino Of Chicago, was the feature Of
last nights matches. Marine took
five straight games from Mort Lind
sey. the Connecticut crack. and piled
UP total score Of 1912 pins. This
is believed to be a worlds record
for tournament bowling
Sykes Thoma of Chicago is lead
ing the field on points today, with
Marino in second place and Harry
Thomas OF Braddock. Pa. in third
The surprise Of the tournament has
been the failure of Jimmy Smith.
the Milwaukee star. TO strike an
effective stride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
JOIE RAY BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
Sets New Worlds Mark for
5000 Meter Event at
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Joie Ray,
star middle distance runner OF the
Illinois A. c.. tonight broke the
worlds indoor record for 5000
meters by running the distance in
eight minutes, 81 % seconds at the
annual games of the Wilco Athletic
Association in Brooklyn. The old
record. eight minutes and So seconds,
was made by George BOnhag at the
same games on December Is, 1911.
John "Blondy' Romig Of Penn
state was second; Earl Johnson, ne
gro star of PittsDurg. was third, and
Walter Higgins OF Columbia univer-
sitv was fourth.
Ray took the lead at the start and
was never headed, crossing the finish
line approxin ately so yards ahead
or Romig Johnson was about the
same distance behind Romig and
Higgins was nearly Tapped BY the
fleet Chicagoan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
''Y" INTERMEDIATES
WIN COURT TITLE
Local l35 Pound Team An
nexes HonorS by Defeating
Valparaiso In Finals.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. IS
BY defeating Valparaiso. 25 to 6, in
the final round Of the Y. NJ. c. A
Intermediate Basketball tournament
held here tonight, South Bend is the
undisputed 135-pound team Of
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan.
The South Bend tossers defeated
Michigan City in the semf-hnaI game
in the afternoon, Is to y. The
South Bend team started with Dome
and Duck, forwards; Brady. center;
Stricken ard Hollowell, guards.
Robinson and Keith were substituted
as forwards and Rackstroh at guard.
Rhotsung was declared ineligible be-
cause Of overweight. A 125-pound
tournament viii be held in South
Bend Saturday March II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
CHICAGO TRACK MEN
EASY FOR MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. IS
Michigan university defeated the
University Of Chicago in a dual in
door track meet here today, scor-
ing II points to is for the Maroons.
The wolverines captured first place
in ten OF the eleven events. Brick
man scored the only Chicago vic
tory, running first in the sixty-fve
yard low hurdles in As seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

dash i'm which Desch and Hayes took
points for Notre Dame Hayes was
stiu bothered with a strained ten
don. and his entry was a matter OF
doubt even the day before the meet.
The summary:
Forty-Yard Dash-Desch. Notre
Dame. first: Hayes. Notre anne. sec
ond; Knollns, Wisconsin, third.
Time. AS.
Forty-Yard Hurdles - Knoluns.
Wisconsin, first; Stouey, Wisconsin
second; Newell. Wisconsin, third.
Time So.
Mile Run-Finkle, Wisconsin. first;
Kennedy Notre Dame second;
Schneider, Wisconsin. third. Time,
1882.
Four Hundred and Forty-Yard
Run - Johnson. Wisconsin, first;
Spetz, Wisconsin, second; Henernan
Notre Dame, third. Time. 1852.
Two-Mile Run-Baumer. Notre
Dame. first: Rossmeissel Wisconsin,
second; O'Hare, Notre anne. third
Time. 1914.
Shot Put-Sundt. Wisconsin. first,
41:2 S-4; Lleb, Notre Dame, second,
4o:5H; Flynn. Notre Dame. third
4O-2
Pole Vault-NIerrick, Wisconsin.
first. 1853; Hamman. wisconsin.
and Hogan. Notre Dame. tied for
second. 11:6.
High Jump-Platten, Wisconsin. 6
feet. Kohin and Brady, Notre Dame.
tied for second.
One mile relay won by Notre
Dame, Heffernan. Walsh. Montague
Desch. Time. $3.50 2-5.
Half NIIle-Wade. Wisconsin, first:
Ramsay. Wisconsin. second; Disney.
Notre Dame third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ALL STAR ATHLETES
TO APPEAR in MEET

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1S.-Three
OF Americas star au-aroUnd ath-
letes will compete in the college
pentathlon championship at the
OF Pennsylvania relay car
nival Apr. % and % They are
Legendre OF Georgetown university;
Hamilton, University Of Missouri,
and Reinartz, Mulheburg. Legendre
and Hamilton have met twice in
this event. each having won once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
$4,000 IS FIGURE BABE
SETS ON HIS SERVICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Babe Ruth
has requested a salary CLOSE 10
$4,000" for 1922. Col Jacob Rup-
pert. one of the owners of the Yank-
ees, declared tonight in announcing
that the home-run star was coming
east next week 10 talk things over.
Ruth, who is now on a vaudeville
tour in the middle west, is reported
TO have received $4,000 last year.
Col. RUPERT indicated there was
d chance TO Ruth getting more
money. as he considered him "a
reasonable man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Wabash Defeats DepGuI0
In Hard FOUghf GoD,e

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind. Feb.
1g.-Wabash defeated DePauw g. 20
2S IN q basketball game here tonight
The contest was hard fought
throughout. Wabash led Is 90 Z AZ
half time. but Depauw staged a rally
In the second half and had a two
point lead up 20 the last three min
utes OF play. when Pea-e. wabash
forward. shot two field goals giving
his team the game. Wabash's victory
tonight over Depauw was the sec
ond this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Wisconsin DolOrs Crippled Notre Dame Track Squad
High School ToSSerS O0erVe LoyOa Academy Ft0e ~ 10
COburn and Lands Win
Six Day Bicycle Race

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-After lac
hours OF continuous riding. the
team OF Willie COburn OF St.
Louis. and Dave Lands OF New
ark. y. j.. won the slx-day bicycle
race which closed at II o'clock to-
night. They had 459 points
percy Lawrence and Lloyd
Thomas OF San Francisco were
second, and Caesar de Baets and
Ooi Persyn Of Belgium were third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
MARQUARD AND KOPF
TRADED FOR SCOTT

BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-John Scott,
pitcher for the Boston Nationals. mas
been traded 70 the Cincinnati Reds
for Pitcher "Rube" Marquard and
Inflelder larry Kopf. according TO
a telegram received here tonight
from George w. Grant, owner of
the Braves, who is now in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Local Women Defeated BY
Chicago Team at BO1UIin

In a bowling match held Saturday
night at the Orpheum alleys, the
Chicago Lady EIks won from the
Orpheum Ladies by $50 pins, the
team from Chicago totalling 2.384
and the local team 2.234 pins Mrs.
Smith Of the visitors was a brilliant
factor IN accruing the winning
points hraving a high score Of 2O1.