davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
new AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ORGANIZED IN DISTRICT
Chartered Under Name Of Foreston
Manor-Leases Mary
land Property.

Announcement Is made OF the or
eanization of an automobile club for
which q charter was issu I'd during
the past week under the act Of Con-
gress relating to the District of Co.
lumbia. The club was chartered un-
der the name Of the "Foreston Manor
Automobile Club"
The preliminary organization COM
mittee, composed of c. C. Calhoun,
James p. SchicA. Thomas Sim Lee.
Conrad H. Syme. C. L Bouve, William
T.. Richardson. Charles H. Hall and
a. S. Gardiner. announced that they
have procured a long-term lease on a
portion of the Foreston Manor prop
erty near Norbeck. in Montgomery
county. Md, containing 100 acres,
and including the manor house, garages
and other equipment.
This property Is one Of the most
beautiful country estates near Wash.
ington, and is reached by the way of
10th street. through Silver Spring
and Woodside. 1t is on the new i'm
proved highway from Washington to
baltimore, fifteen miles from the CEN
ter of Washington and twenty Ave
miles from Baltimore.
The club is to be essentially an au-
tomobile club. but, incidentally, will
other features.
Although the club equipment has
not yet been installed, the club is
now open, and those interested have
been invited to visit and inspect.
During the past week a great many
local motorists have been examining
the club property.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CONTRIBUTE HUGE SUMS
IN REGISTRATION FEES
Motorasts' License Money Also
Reaches High Totals-what !.
Various States Paw.

The motorists OF the United state.
contributed during 1891 over ;l2a,.
100000 to their respective states in
registration and license fees, In New
Iork. which leads all other states.
speeial easi''s t.ps. ps'd in 100000 In these
close SECOND with Ss.5oo,oo iowa !
OHIO. Illinois. California. Mfchira n
and Minnesota followed In the order
named: Nevada. Arizona, New Mex
lco ana wyoming. with their smaller
coIIect.S coRet1.i0n "a ana fewer motor cars.
registration and motor car licenses.
commenting on these facts, MI.
waiter {. Davis. secretary and sales
manager Of the Davis Motor Car
company. richmond. Ind. points out
tne IN tremendous ADVANTAGES accruing
TO the motorfst and to the state from
the collection and distribution Of this
vast amount Of money collected from
the motorists and disbursed for their
own advantage. Most states devote
the largest part of the revenue from
motor car registrations and licenses
to the maintenance Of their high.
ways" he says.
with the coming of the motor
car. the day Of the dirt road passed
into history. Good roads are an eco
nomic necessity. and the widespread
use oa !ne motor car nrst made them
so. Where You find good roads YOU
find happy and prosperous people,
good schools, good churches. inter-
esting and wide-awake community
life and lasting prosperity.
The motor car Is the greatest user
! Of roads. and. justly enough. the motor
car owner Is doing his share toward
| keeping them up. Special taxes
levied on the motor car, in the form
Of registration and license fees, pro-
vide the means Of building and main
! tanning our highways. Federal aid,
I too. Is d big help. Good roads we
1 muSt-and will-have"
Evening star., 1922-04-23

ter way is to fill the case about half
way, unless the manufacturer recon-
mends some other limit.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
QUESTIONS ann ANSWERS.

10 the Automobile Editor:
had the motor in my car over
hauled recently. and since that time
1t runs we'll at a slow rate of speed,
but when 60 faster than twenty
miles an hour it misses. ! have four
coils with vibrator, no magnetic. What
do you think Is wrong? T. r.
Answer-If you are sure that the
carburetor Is adjusted properly for
high speed. would suggest that you
clean and adjust the timer. SO that
the roller will mako better contact
with the segments or contact pieces.
II they are dirty the roller at the end
Of the timer shaft will not make a
good electrical connection with them
when going very fast.
10 the Automobile Editor:
Is there any difference between
brass and copper tubings as pipings
for acetylene gas for motor car. head :
the gas acted upon copper In such a
manner as to make it unsuitable for
this purpose. I would be pleased to
have you explain the difference and
which kind Of tubing is best. N. H.
Answer-Brass tubing is better. be-
cause the acetylene gas In contact
with pure copper tends to form COM
which Is explosive.
To the Automobile Editor:
! am told that should chain on
my car break it would be impossib BILE
to drive home. Kindly let me know
II this Is true. L. w.
Answer--It is possible to drive home
with one chain by fastening the free
sprocket in such a way as to prevent
~ from turning hut then 1T would not
be advisable to dSive for any great
distance. Considerable care should
be taken 10 drive very slowly, since
the one chain will be subjected to
much greater strains.
To the Automobile Editor:
| Could you tell me what the differ
ence> between a tension dis
tributor and a timer? J. H.
Answer-The high-tension distrib-
utor takes care of and distributes the
high tension. or secondary. current
Evening star., 1922-04-23
e.o00 Motors Used by Cities.

A. survey made by the New YORK
state bureau Of municipal ,informa.
ton shows that In 1921 over 5000
motor vehicles were owned ana oper.
cities in the United States. Fire ap.
paratus and privately owned cars OF
which the city pays operating expenses
are excluded from the above total.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

each cell is a little more than one.
When six are connected in series to
feed six-yolt tungsten lamps the
flaments are likely to be Illuminated
too brightly to permit Of normal life.
wheel bearings usually have felt
washers, even though they may not
be plainly seen. Because they are put
there to keep the lubricant in and
the dirt out care should be taken to
see that they are replaced IL IT be-
comes necessary to remove Il wheel
for any purpose.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
to tho various cylinders at timed in

to the various cylinders At timed In
The timer simply interrupts at
timed intervals the primary current.
The primary, current. is obtained
from q generator or storage battery,
and this is stepped up to a high volt
age current by means Of the induc-
tion coil. The timer and distributor
spark delivered to the respective CYL
inders in the proper firing order at the
proper time.
To the Automobile Editor:
What is considered the best bear
inRs, babbit metal or bronze? c. p.
!, Answer.-Both have their ad-
yantases and disadvantages. Babbit
metal, which is formed OF lead, tin.
antimony and sometimes small per-
centage Of copper. has better anti
frictionai properties % than bronze aea - -
therefore more liable to cause
"knock." In the event Of shortness
Of oil a bearing Of this alloy VIII melt
out without "seizing" the smart ano
can be readily replaced. Cuder the
which consists OF an alloy OF copper
and tin and sometimes zinc and
phosphorus, will seize" the shaft and
may cause a connecting rod to break.
besides doing other damage. ri roo
good bronze bearing when properly
fitted. gives very good results.
To the Automobile Editor:
I have a car the rear chassis OF
which has given me considerable trou.
BILE. The car has floating axles. ana
the ends locking with the hubs are
a tribe worn. Last autumn ] backed
the machine up quickly and brGke % =
latter I replaced with a new one. A
short time later the other hub suf-
fered the same breakage. After re-
placing that a broken gear case in
the difrerential resulted; a broken
axle followed that.
The car was not driven more than
1ho miles after the first break oc-
Cured before the second was found
broken. These were broken on starts
or reverses. apparently no more sud
den than those made during the pre-
ceding times. and consequently am
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HELPFUL HINTS,

Too much grease in the transmits
sion is likely to make the gears al
most as noisy as too little. 1t is poor
practice to fill transmission cases to
the brim in an attempt to silence the
noisy growl from the gears. The bet
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Railroads Use Motor Buses.

Motor buses are beign used by thir-
ty-two electric railways in the east
ern part of the United States. and
motor buses with fanged wheels are
being used by twenty-eight short
line steam railroads
Evening star., 1922-04-23

On the Jessamine the blooms come
before the leaves
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Dry cells are seldom used as a
source Of energy fer electric lights
but it should be remembered that
when they are used the voltage Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
SLAIN MAN
WELL KNOWN
Lived at Jamesburg at One
Time Killed by; Asbury
Park Man

JAMESBURG, April 25.-Word
has been received here of the tragic
death at Asbury Park Sunday of a
former town boy, Nathaniel Smith.
forty. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith. who removed to Second
street, South Amboy. some years
ago. The man charged with the
killing is Samuel Wainwright, an
aged recluse of that place. who said
hat Smith came to his place and
made an attack on him. after being
refused something to eat.
Smith was unmarried n was a
person we'll known TO the local po-
lice. having been behind the bars
for a series of ofenses. mainly in
toxicatioE and his disposition vas
to be quarrelsome when under the
influence OF liquor. For a time he
was employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
He was arrested at Helmetta some
years ago. when as a result of n
drunken row when he attacked
Samuel Savaski. hitting him on the
head with a beer bottle. The blow
proved Il be so serious that Sa-
vacki'e life hung in the balance for
several days. About a year ago
Smith was confined in the county
Jail at New Brunswick on the charge
of robbery. While in the Jail, it is
said, Smith soon organized a milk
route among the prisoners. He was
allowed to go into the kitchen and
soon hit upon the plan of stealing
milk from the kitchen, and accord
ing to reports. sold this to the
prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
COURT SUIT DISCUSSED
BY WOODBRIDGE BODY

WOODBRIDGE. April 25-The
decision to inaugurate daylight saw
ing in the township by setting clocks
ahead one hour on April 80. to afford
better police protection for school
children 1t the railroad crossings in
Woodbridge, and a discussion of the
court actions brought against the
township, constituted the principal
business transacted at the township
committee meeting last night.
The crossing question was raised
by q defegatetion from the Woman's
club, headed by Mrs. II. II. Thayer
Martin, the president. The club
asked that officers be stationed al all
crossings during the periods when
the children are going and coming
from school and the committee
promisised prompt action on the re-
auest.
No action was taken on the court
suits brought against the township.
The matter was discussed at length,
but as long as it seemed that the
money was due the contractors for
work done in the township last year.
10 curse presented itself and the
question stands as it did when no
ice was first filed.
A communication from the Sc
warren Estates. offering the sewer
sxstHm Of The locality TO the town
sYip was received and referred to
the township engineer.
The contract for installation of
the sewer on Railway N and
New street vas awarded to J. w.
Roar. The cost of the work will be
~s1.995.91. Hoy avenue will be
paved and levers are 10 be placed
in st. Georges road and Rowland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
THEATRES
Big Feature at Ditmas

Proving itself delightful enter
tainment for the average picture
lover who has social if not matri-
monial aspirations, Cecil b. De
Miles splendid Paramount picture,
Saturday Night" by Jeanne Mac
pherson was heartily received al the
Ditmas theatre yesterday. The story
of this excellent ~photoplay deals
with two young society folk who
after breaking their w engage
ed discover their error when it Is
ment marry outside their set and
i've TO repent their rashness. Even
the other a and woma1 concern
too late. but fate takes a hand later
and after many thrilling scenes,
Cupid straightens out the matter to
the satisfaction of those concerned.
Mr.. De Mile has handled a delicate
subject with his customary skill and
discernment, and there isn't a jarr-
ing note throughout the develop
ment of the story. AS usual the
production is massive and artisti-
cally a gem like other screen elias.
sizes bearing the Cecil B. De Mile
trade mark. The leading roles are
in the hands of such capable art
lists at Leatrice Joy. Conrad Nagel.
Edith Roberts, Jack Mower, Theo-
dore Roberts and Julia Faye. From
start to finish Saturday Night is
supremacy r~elishable.
Leatrice Joy-Born in New Or
leans. Appeared in stock in Los An
geles. First screen appearance was
with William Farnum in "A Man
Hunter" Later played with other
picture companies and made
hit in George Loane fuckers pro-
duction Ladies Must Live" Is ca
pable character actress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

place. in the locality known as Deck
er Heights.
p. J. Sullivan, Byron Henry. B. F.
Ellison and Martin Ryder were APP
pointed inspectors of the sewer
work 10 be done on Burnett street,
Avenel street. Lewis street and Rah-
way avenue. Zullo and Russo, bus
operators OF Port Reading. were
granted a permit to operate a bus
line between Carteret and Perth
Amboy. A proclamation was order
ed issued to the effect that all stray
dogs will be captured and destroyed
on and after June /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
To Act on Building Code

METUCHEN, April 25-The Local
Chamber of Commerce will hold a
special meeting in Legion hall owe.
the postofice building 1t $3.50
o'clock tonight. Adoption OF the
building code submitted by a special
committee at the last regular meet
ing will be considered at this ses
sion. A sanitary code is also expect
ed TO be prepared and considered at
this time.
Citizens not members of the or
g~anization are requested 10 attend
this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

Goodfellow. Five Days to Live" in
which Sessue Hayakawa is appearing
at the Crescent theatre. is one of the
outstanding features of the season
when judged from the viewpoint of
scenic beauty and skill OF acting. 1t
is lavish in its use of gorgeous sets
by which the Oriental atmosphere Is
developed.
But regardless of the scenic inves-
titure. Hayakawa is not lost sight of
for one moment. He dominates the
action throughout. At no time do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

the gorgeousness of he sets and cos
tunes and beauty Of photography
overshadow the unrivalei skill OF
Hayakawa in one of the best roles of
his are
The vaudeville program consists OF
the following big acts: Re Young
Trio, singing and dancing. Nazaron
and Ivanoff, famous Russian Duo;
Carney and Rose, talking. singing,
dancing; Mann and Dean in comi-
calities, ad the Three F1otos, Euro
pean sensations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
At the Strand

There is only one complaint to
make about PAY Day." the latest
Charles Chaplin picture which open
ed a run yesterday at the Strand the
atre. Its two reels should be ten.
There is only on Chaplin. Any
enc doubling it need only see PAY
Day" The di-stinctiveness of art is
somethin that can be acquired
neither by study or work. It is a
matter OF ability and instinct; and
Chaplin is the one person who can
bled the fine art of pantomime with
a serious mien that makes the whole
im%personation irresistibly funny.
Don't ask what Pay Day Is all
sbout. 1t hasn't a plot like THE
Kid" II hasn't supposed to: but it's
just as funny. Even a sphinx would
break into a coy glanceh5neshrdlu
break into "a coy giggle If 1t could
see Charlie hanging or to a long
chain Of sausages, nonchalently
reading his Evening Gazette under
the impression that he Is swinging
along on a crowded street car.
It's Chaplin's picture. He wrote
the story. He directed the making
OF it and he stars in IT,. Apparently
il would seem that when you'ev said
Chaplin you've said all that needs to
be said about a Chaplin comedy.
Perjury" the William Fox special
which created a tremendous sensa-
ton during its run in a Broadway,
| New York, theatre. opened hire last
! night at the Strand theatre. 1t is
a grippig drama of acute human
emotion, and held the audience spell
bound to hte end. Again and again,
in the dim light of the theatre, hand
kerchiefs flashed white As William
Farnum displayed the grief of Rob-
ert Moore over the SORROWS of hi:
family.
The famous screen star is seen frs
as a vigorous man, happily married
ambitious and successful. Suspicion
and jealousy, born of secret enc
my's envy. bring a change and ther
comes rage, followed by despair
Prison gates close upon Rober
Moore for twenty years. following al
unjust conviction of murder. ad hi
wife and children are left to struggle
alone in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

Good BIZ at Crescent
Based upon the novel, The Street
OF the Flying Dragon" by Dorothy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Schools Open Tuesday.

Vacation days for the BOYS and
girls are over tor this year aud
next Tuesday morning they will
hear the call back to their studies.
The schools OF District No. ! will
begin another years work next
Tuesday morning although it can
not be expected that much work
VIII be accomplished on the FIRST
day which is usually given over
TO registration and assignment of
classes. Supt Murphy arrived
Yesterday from Negaunee, Mich.
where he passed the summer vaca-
ton. A number OF teachers are
here and more will arrive today
and tomorrow. On account of it
being incomplete the News is uu-
able to present the list OF teachers
this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
HaDley-Reiderer.

a pretty wedding occurred at ST..
Mary's church Wednesday morning
when Miss Marguerite Rita Hanley
became the bride of Clarence O.
Reiderer, of Ashland The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fr Klopp
at 8 O'Clock.
The bride was attired in blue
velour suit with hat to match and
wore corsage of bridal roses and
sweet peas. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Nellie Hanley, who also
wore . blue suit with a cOrsage of
roses and lilies of the valley The
groom was attended by his brother,
Bernard Reiderer
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served At the home OF
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Hanley. The house was at
tractiyely decorated with late
summer flowers
The young couple left on a wedd-
ing trip TO Duluth ard the Twiu
Cities, aud upon their return they
will reside 10 lronwood
The ont Of town guests we're Mr
aud Mrs Raymond Martin and son
Nj. aud Mrs Leo Relderer, Mrs
Lobdell and children, Mr. and Mrs
X. a Myott and Bernard aud Frank
Reiderer, ali Of Ashland.
The bride attended the public
schools in Hurley and was graduated
With the class OF 1920 Later She al
tended The lrouwOod Business College
aud after completing years course
vas employed by Paul Sauter 4:
( bookkeeper aud stenOgrapher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

According to the report of the gov
erment free employment office AT
Ashland for the week ending August
70 the largest number of positions are
being filled at road and construction
and in lumber yards, although the
demand for woodsmen remains high.
The new registrations at the office
were - men, 81 women; new orders
1879 men, 20 women; referred, "A men,
20 women; placed, Is men. Fl women.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Advertise in the News.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in behalf
of l.. j Noldin, Hurley, Wis Amount
to be paid, 75c)
To the Voters of Iron County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
treasurer at the coming primary,
Sept. 5. solicit your vote and sup
port and promise a faithful and eff
fcient administration of the affairs of
the office if nominated and elected.
Respectfully yours,
l.. j. NOLDIN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Andy" Erspamer has added some
more new equipment to his barber
shop which makes it more than ever
IN a class by itself for nftiness. The
latest is an electric vibrator and hair
dryer, They are the products OF the
Sheldon Electric company. neat in
appearance and the latest and best.
Each instrument is mounted on a
stand and may be moved about as re-
CURED. Either warm OF cold air may
be turned on At will from the hair
driver.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

1t seems strange there are so many
poor losers in the world for in the
long run it is easier to be a good loser
than poor one. Think how miser-
able you make Yourself and everyone
else by grOuching around about it, A
hundred years from now II is doubt
fut if anyone will know anything
about you or the thing YOU lost
That's the best way to look at it.
Then you Will realize what great
big fuss you are making over very
small thing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Bell and Imports, of Minneapolis
are the architects for the two story
and basement school building whict
will be erected at Pence. Bids fol
the construction will be opened by
the school board Sept. y. Heating
plumbing aud electric proposals vii
be considered at the same time, al
though the contract for these will bt
let separate from the general contract
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street Ira w Ellis, Pastor
u Third avenue north.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m
Public worship with sermon at
O'Clock p. m.
Choir Thursday evening,
Everybody is cordially invited t.
worship with MS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

The standpipe on Germania hill is
in a badly denied condition, mute evil
dence OF the storm last week Thurs
day evening That part of the tank
on the vest side from about the cen
ter to the top was pushed in so that it
almost touches the opposite side. The
same thing happend III SIMILAR
storm several years ago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Gordon Mckenzie of Utica, \. Y ,
and John d. Yuudt of Chicago, who
have been associated with Mr.. Harr
les in his work this summer, left this
week for their respective homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Z. II, Aspinwall will leave to-
morrow evening with American Leg
on band of Ironwood for Ann Arbor.
Mich, to attend the Legion state con.
vention. A crowd of boosters and
Legion members will accompany the
band and assist in securing next
years convention for Ironwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

The Misses Janet and Vema Reid
left Friday morning for the Mesaba
range. Miss Janet will resume her
school work at Coleraine while Miss
Velma will teach at Eveleth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II Oryille Bell, who
have been spending the past several
weeks here with Mrs. Bells parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Ruggles, left this
morning for LynehbuIg, Va. where
Mr.. Bell has been engaged for an
other year as commercial teacher in
the high school.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

The Ashland county training school
will open its regular session on Sept.
5. All interested are requested to be
present at that time and bring their
high school credits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Oafl swanson, of Quincy, the IA
sat old boy who won the Iron
'aaly contest in spelling, writing,
arithmetic, represented Iron
'uaiy at the contest which was held
'lr state fair at Milwaukee. He
ioF Milwaukee Monday morning
n safe Legion offered silver cup
Tue winner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

piss Margaret Hardie returned
p morning from a trip to Madison
u Milwaukee At Madison she al
pded the state convention of super
FAs teachers, and at Milwaukee
/ attended the state fair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

We carry complete stock of ali
kinds OF electrical appliances. House
wiring speciality. Hurley Electric
Company
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

AF and Mrs Clarence Kohl, who
'e been visiting relatives here for
! past month, have departed by
Aofor Glencoe, H., where Mr. Kohl
\ teach physical training in the
l0Le schools.