davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29

of the rotor should also be bright
ened. The rotor track should be
creased with little vasellnc applied
with a clean cloth.
The second type of distributor does
not require this attention because the
contact points will not become oXi-
dized under ordinary circumstances
But a periodic inspection and clean
ing of the inside of the diStrlhltor
will be found good insurance against
later trouble ANY oil or dirt which
is allowed to accumulate under the
head is bound to interfere with the
regular funCtioning of the rotor ana
will eventually work down into the
points where it will breed the sort
of thing that calls for repair shop.
Serious trouble often originates
from loose connections at the relay.
or cut-out as it is generally called.
This is the electrical device which
prevents the battery's current from
Rowing back into the generator when
that unit is not charging a voltage
equal to or greater than that deliv-
cred by the battery. Tie contact
points of the cut-out are open when
the car is running at about ten miles
per hour or slower. At over ten miles
per hour they close and form direct
contact between the generator and
the battery. Should the wiring be-
come loosely connected the cut-out
might not function when the gener-
aIor is uGllNtFlHB lower tndH
the battery, nor close and furnish the
necessary outlet for generators cur
rent when the engine is running
faster. In either case the generator
would be damaged and the battery
would give out.
The cut-out is usually either at
tached to the generator or to the
engine side of the dash. 1t should
be periodically inspected and the
connections tightened if necessary.
a few minutes spent in consideration
of the cut-cut may save tire annoy
ance and expense of being stalled
In this connection it is good policy
to learn as much as possible about
reading the ammeter so that the
intricate workings of the electrical
system can be carefully watched. An
ammeter that registers "diScharge"
when none of the switches are on is
fairly sure indication that the con-
tact points of the cut-out are stuck
together and that the battery is dis
charging into the generator.
A broken contact or a short circuit
In the electrical system invariably
asserts itself suddenly and. without
warning. If none of the fuses are
blown some wire is either discon-
nected or broken. The suddenness of
electrical trouble differentiates it
from all other car ills. IF you have
not given proper attention to the
Juice" of the car you can at least
foreStall a repair bill and the humility
of being towed by looking to the wir-
ing of the engine the moment the
motor stops suddenly. But the sim
pier plan is to look to the wiring be-
fore you take to the road.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
FERRYBOAT RULE GIVEN.

Merely setting the emergency brake
when taking the car across river by
ferry is not sufficient assurance that
tn. car will stay in place when the
boat docks abruptly. Even when the
car Is placed in gear the shock may
Evening star., 1923-07-29

complicate matters in looking for
places to park and to eat. Shoppers
would return home after lunch any
time before, leaving the streets free
for workers and business men re-
turning home.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MOTORISTS REQUESTED
TO WATCH CAMP FIRES
Preservation League. Seeks to Cut
Down, Total of Burned
EorAsfs

Ninety per cent of the forest fires
in the United States are due to care
lessness of those who enter them.
And the number of people who an
nually visit the country's forest pre-
serves is increasing at the rate of 25
per cent a year. Last year more than
Evening star., 1923-07-29

A REVELATION IN ROAD GUIDES; sPE-
cially designed pages for recording OIL tire
and gas mileage; directions for National
highway. Chicago and return; sent free;
patented holder attaches to steering column :
81 90: money back if dissatisfied THE
AuToMAC COMPANY. p. o. Boz 1. Wash
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
TWO WOMEN INCLUDED IN
 LIST OF 10 NEW CITIZENS
lR All aa FaFnleF Allsas Are AdRaittssi ta Rishts as AmsxieaRs-fsa
 Applicants fuTRei noNR

Al meeting 0f the naturalization court yesterday afternoon at the ei.g hall. % applicants for citizenship were sNamined, ie Of the applicants were admitted, ten Of this number being eE-seTViee men, The majority of the applicants releFiea hffaWsf Of claim ing exemption from service during the var 0R the grounds of n0n-eiti7snship,
 Those admitted were
 Subjects 0f Victor Emanuel, king Of Italy Emile Iiinelia, ARgela Gialno, Carl AlhRTi, F, E, sealise. Antonio Russo, Carlo 3Faeea, seeanda William iavissa Charles h0nsiantin, Nleor iih0 eanRamela, 0FsEiantania faRzl paala RaeeaEa,
 The Republic Of psland2 simeon GalagaR, Edward Adam Marion, Alex, andeF hohasz, Prank Gala, Kazimisrz Maiewlez, Abraham Israel, Hilary Thomas kaweeki, Stella Akaeki and Mary hanasiewski, lhoth wamehl, |, kaslmleF Iegarski Paul LahieRiea. John kozalka, Jan IaednaTg, Stefan iilelinski, Vincent RainaKski, Frank faelk, Michael Maienz Was, sianislaw AhdFusia. Prank Adamawiez, Joseph dareeki, Joseph skrzypek, John wilk, Adam 0kula,
 Great Britain and irelaRd' John
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
MANITOBA GOES WET" BY
 A SWEEPING MAJORITY
0FeF ss.0a0 More Favor Ise.eEase In Moderation Than Want
 Prohibition

Winnipeg, June Manitoba has gone ''wete hY g sweeping maiaTltY which went beyond 2a,aeA in Minnlz peg and which was going np slowly as the country was heard from, the bin of the moderation league was end0rsr cd hy yateFs yesterday and the Reiiey ef prohibition represented hy the Manitoba temperance act the law Of the province far seven years, was overturned,
 Under the hill 6f the moderation league the government will appoint a commission of three members ia ad- minister the sale Of liquors for cons sumption as a beverage in permanent ar temporary residences of permit holders, Iireweries will he permitted to deliver direei to the homes of puF- ehasers and the liquor sold in gov eTnment stores also will he delivered,
 The legislature will meet in July pledged 10 enact into law the hill which was approved today, A see- ond referendum IS ta he taken on July n on q proposal af the hotel, mems association for sale of heer and wine in dining rooms of licensed hotels with meals. and should il he adopted also the two systems will he amalga- mated under the administration of the government liquor commission,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

SlephenSQt Alils9n SE,
 ARe Etpap4le Ql tAlhaanla. J0hR FeihaEieas, l0An 4'etFAsE6laAleAs, slz mon HleeRaeh, tie9Ege Asgallss
 Anmfa AgTEa, sRan 0t lseHsls; AKa6 sshak lhaalan,
 FeFdlnsna 4s klnE ol Rumsnls; samuel tT1tchman,
 Ahe kspapAe el Austria. Joseph hogslman,
 aAose rejected Ter claiming e1empr ll0n lTem seNlee anTlng lAe war bes cause ei a0hzeiiizehshlp We're Anlhanr slaus \, fappaaopeules, Angelo Hlpl- nseo, lsaa0re lslTnhsum, Joseph Jar cob, Agak sahaA Ahanlan, Anlonla ltnsso, Anlealo Glaluno, Aanatantus Aiaska, Joseph b'Angeio, seBasllano moi.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
BuIek PROMOTION IN
 MAY EXCEEDS is,hha
Wednesday saas i,sa1 Automobiles shipped From nuiek fian'si isi
 TrainIaads Sihne January |,

According 10 figures released 10 The Journal today, Buick nFaaner ton, which has continuously broken previous monthly records since early last fall. reached new high mark in the month Of May in the building of more than ls,k00 automobiles,
 Further figures show that the great est Buick monthly production prior 10 September last was ls,sho, Tn September. production exceeded ih.' ooo, but that was made 10 look conn paratiyeiy small the very next month when in excess Of iT.so0 cars were built.
 New Daily Racori.
 Average output for the following six months exceeded is,7oo antomo- biies per month. the top previous 10 May having been reached in April. with more than is.000 cars. In this s same month Of April the record days production Of Bucks was achieved. ! 962 being turned out on April IT. ! With May exceeding all previous production accomplishments. 1t Is eperticularly interesting to learn that Eahis early In June another Buick lsrecord has been smashed. shipments on last Wednesday. June 6. amount hing to 368 freight carloads contain k5ng 1,237 automobiles. The best pre- | yious days shipment was on Decem- Fiber 2s, 1929. when 1.226 automobiles kaeft the Buick plants. Since Jann- ary 1, there have been shipped i3l solid trainloads of Bucks. 50 fiat Z cars to train.
 It follows that local Buick sales records from coast to coast have been continuously shattered. How ; Buick has distanced the closest com I petition nearly everywhere is story of figures that in many instances is startling. Case after case is cited where. from Minneapolis to New Or leans and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Buick has surpassed at many points even the smaller low-priced cars.
 Pres. H. Fl. Bassett Comments.
 How long will this great demand for automobiles. best exemplified by the call for quality cars such ss the Buick, continue? President H. H. Ba=se.t today had some timely comment to offer in answer to this question.
 T can see no reason why the last six months of this year should not produce equally as good busi- ness for the automobile trade as the first six months have shown, said MT Bassett to Journal re- porter. Tt is certainly fact that the general business situation in the United States is in a very satisfac- tory condition. Generally speaking, crops promise to average well. The money situation is in fine shape. There is no apparent tendency for a runaway boom market which might be followed by a depression,
 Tt seems to me that people in general have learned lesson from the past, and to those who offer the right kind of merchandise. at prices consistent to the quality of the goods, should come very satisfactory busi ness indeed, ,"-adW.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
BULIAs'RrrLIToHHR.

Announcements hlFe been received of the marriage Of Miss Grace fleleh' er, daughter of Mrs James k fletehr q ei Winthrop street, to Paul Turn siall Ralloek, The ceremony ieok place Tuesday, June la, al si, James Episcopal church, Milwaukee, Wis eORsiR, Rev, A, II, l.erd offieiated and only the immediate members of the family were present
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
WORKERS REACH SETTLEMENT

Chicago, June ss.-A settlement Of differences between the hrieklayers and masans international union and the operative plastereFs and cement finisheEs international union was ef- feeted here last night by officials Of the organizations at a conference pre-, sided over by Samuel Gompers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
kHUNDSEN WILL FLY
feass's RlsRs,shes eaasEaaa0s Al Others sAd Tel of Pisas taF Polar Flight.
By rae Amasiassa Press

By Ehs Askasiatsa Press
 Meme. Alaska, IaRe Es-eaPisln Roald AmnRdsen, whass fiiEht ever the North Pole vas prevented because his siplans broke, will attempt the trip as soon as repairs are made, ser eeTding 10 adyiees received here from RooFyiek, Alaska,
 The saytees stated that Ampnassh, shO is at MainwHighi, Es miles from the northern UP Of Alaska, expects ia reach snitEheFgen, north Of Norway, s4 hours after hopping aff,
 It was stated in the desPaiehes Ihat Amundssn had broken the landiRs skids of his plane in the tTial flight with Lieut. 0skaT omdal ef inc Norwegian army, his aviator
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

II AIRY ROBINSON, another
Al Philadelphia business man
who reports his health restored
by Taniac. alt has no equal he
states.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
LESS EARLY POTATO
! PLANTING FORECAST
BY AG. DEPARTMENT

Acreage planted to early potatoes
this year is forecast at 260.3S0 acres
In 30 early and intermediate produc-
Ing States by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, This is the
smallest acreage planted since 1919
The acreage in 1922 was 340,S70 acres
The largest cut is shown in New Jer-
sey, for which an acreage of 29,S00
acres is forecast, as compared with
1850 acres .last year.
In the early producing States the
acreage. is forecast at 1880 acres
which is. % per cent. lessrthan the
1922 acreage Nearly oEe-halfl of this
acreage is in Virginia. where 7S,500
acres have been planted. California
has $4,000 acres: Florida, Is 900
South Carolina, 14,76O, and North
Carolina 14,06O.
In nine intermediate producing
States the acreage is forecast at 81.
500 acres. or "a per cent. smaller than
tho 1922 acreage. New Jersey leads
with 29,S00 acres, Kansas next with
1880 acres, and Maryland, 12,71O
acres.
Tomato acreage in six early self
producing States is forecast at $500
acres, as compared with 66.770 acres
last year. Increased tomato acreage
occurs in all of the six States except
Tennessee and Texas.
Cantaloupe acreage in early ship
ping districts of California, Florida
and Texas is forecast at $3.50 acres
compared with S2.9iO acres in 1929.
Strawberry acreage in early and in.
tormediate producing States is fore.
cast at 1OS.400 acres. as compared
with 96,S90 acres alst year. The area
of this crop shows an increase OF
per cent over 1921. an increase of 75
per cent. over 1920. and 81 per cent
over 1919.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
PROVISIONS OF NEW RELIEF
ACTBENEF1T TO VETERANS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 19.-Numer-
Gus benefits not before within the
reach OF disabled ex-service men
were granted in the new veteran re-
lief act passed during the last days o.
the 9th Congress, says the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Many Of the provisions of the new
law are sponsored by veterans or
CARNATIONS. One OF the>most import
ant, il is said by the Veterans Bureau
provides, in effect:
/. That every officer and enlisted
man or any person in the active serv-
ice under the War and Navy Depart
ments, who was discharged or !, nc
resigned prior to the establishment Of
the Veterans Bureau. August .. 1921
and every such person in the activ,
service on or before November j.
1918. who. on or after August . 1921
was discharged or resigned. shall be
conclusively held to have been in
sound condition when entering the
service, except as TO such disabilities
as were noted of record when or prior
TO the time he entered the service.
2. That an ex-service man who is
shown TO have a mental disease or an
active tubercular disease of 20 per
cent. or more, and such showing was
made upon examination by medical
officer of the Veterans Bureau or
other qualified physician, within three
years after separating from the serv-
ice, shall be considered to have ac-
quired his disability in service or Il
have suffered an aggravation of pre-
existent tubercular or mental dis
ability. In addition to extending this
period from two years TO three years
in mental and tubercular cases. tho
provision eliminates the qualification
that the tubercular condition must be
pulmonary to entitle one to the bene-
fits of the presumption.
There is also a provision extending
the time in which a certificate of dis
ability may be obtained by providing
that such certificate may be obtained
prior to March 4, 1924, and that such
certificate, except in case of fraud
shall be incontestable evidence that
the injury for which it is issued was
suffered in or aggravated by the mill
tary service.
Another provision of the new act
which is applicable also to veterans
other than World War veterans. pro-
vides that when veteran of any war
dies after his discharge or resignation
from the service and does not leave
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

sufficient estate TO meet the expenses
of burial and transportation of the
body. the Veterans Bureau will pay
for flag to drape the casket, and also
for burial expense not exceeding 500
tie flag, after burial, 10 become the.
property Of the next OF kin of the de-
ceased. IL death occurs while such
person is receiving governmental
medical. surgical or hospital treat
ment or vocational training, the bu-
reau will pay in addition TO burial ex-
pcnses. actual and necessary cost of
transportation of the body. including
the preparation OF the body. to a place
OF burial within the continental
limits of the United States This pro-
vision of the new act extends the fun
eTal expenses to a larger class of
veterans than was previously pro-
vided for.
There is another provision in the
act which is of interest to the Span
sh War veterans. IS well as to vet
Grams of the Philippine insurrection
and Boxer rebellion. 1t extends all
hospital facilities under the control
and jurisdiction OF the bureau so that
hey are available for these veterans
suffering from neuro-psychiatric OF
tubercular ailments.
A provision is also made that pay
nents of premiums on yearly renew
lblo term insurance and converted In
lapsed in the cases of those persons
gho, while mentally incompetent and
cor whom no legal guardian had beer
appointed. have heretofore allowed or
may hereafter allow their insurance
period for which they have Teen OF
may hereafter lie so rated
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
SUPERVISOR
A. A. SCHOOLS IS DOING
FINE WORK IN ALLEGAN

The following letter. which doubt
less will lie of much interest to her
many friends in this section, was re-
Gently received from Miss Eleanor A.
Drury. who was formerly supervisor
of Anne Arundel county schools. Her
letter follows:
The preliminary dehate to the
Ferman G. Pugh championship held
In Barton High School auditorium on
Friday. April 13. resulted in a vic
tory for the negatives. The negatives
were trained by Miss Eleanor A.
1.ury, formerly supervisor of schools
of Anne Arundel county, now vice.
principal and teacher of English and
Spanish in this high. school.
THE question was: Resolved,
That the results of the Direct Prl-
mary Law of Maryland have so far
justified the passage of this law.
This question is being debated in
all of the first group high schools OF
Maryland. Here in Allegany there
are five first group high schools.
Cuhmt crland. Frostlurg, Homecoming,
Barton and Westernport.
1.-THE affirmative team of Barton
win meet the negative from CuIi1teI-
land in the home auditorium while
the negative team from Barton will
go to Frostburg TO meet their ailfrIaa-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
RABBITS WILL Be VERY
SCARCE NEXT SEASON.
THIS REPORT SHOWS

The state Game Department o.
Maryland very reluctantly informs
the sportsmen and those persons in.
terested in the propagation OF game
that II will lie impossible TO Obtain
Cotton Tail Rabbits for distribution IN
the counties OF this State, for the fol
lowing reasons:
A contract for 6050 Cotton Tail
Rabbits was placed with a roker
IN Kansas and Missouri early last
Fall for delivery to this State
during the months OF February
and March with assurance that
the order would he fulfilled.
Recently this broker advised Il
would lie impossible TO complete
the order. due TO the mild wealth
err In Kansas and Missouri. and
sickness on his part In expla-
nation OF the term mild weather"
the troker advised the farmers,
who are usually employed 10 do
the trapping remained in the
fields blowing and naturally
deemed IL more advisable to look
after their own interests than trap
rat hits for which they are paid a
nominal sum Just during the
opportune time for trapping the
broker was confined 10 his home
with a severe case OF Influenza
Then again at this season OF the
year the rabbits will not stand
shipment.
The Department did everything in ii
power to purchase rabbits through
other sources but was unsuccessful
or the $3.50 rabbits ordered less than
400 were shipped.
The Department exceedingly re
grets this state of affairs However
IL hopes the sporting element will ap
preciate it's position, realizing 1t di,
everything possible to purchase raj
Its for restocking the covers OF this
State.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
Middies Triumph Over
Georgetown Netmen

Because Of their superior work in
the singles. the midshipmen won from
GEORGETOWN at tennis here yesterday
10 =, taking three OF the four strings
OF singles and one OF the doubles
Mangan. OF Georgetown. demon
strated that he is no mean handler OF
the racquet. winning from Harshman
and with Kunkel as his partner in the
doubles, defeated Harshman and
Shoup. The summaries:
Singles -Mangan. Georgetown. de-
feated Harshman. 3-6. 6-1, SIS: Ly-
man. Navy. defeated Kunkel. 6-S, 6-3
rs; Hartung. Navy, defeated Becker
&C, Ga. Go; Shoup. Navy. defeated
Reynolds, 6-3, SO.
Doubles Mangan and Kunkel
Georgetown. defeated Harshman and
shoup. 60, G-3:sHartung and Lyman
defeated Reynolds and Becker, 6-1
ell
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

Advertise In The E,eaipp
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

Readily respond O. Chi-o
practic Adjustments I.
cause OF their short tir
of suffering and tae yogl
OF the patient.
Ensf,,.a % r~r
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

"Tanlac not only overcame my
troubles, but it built me up twelve
pounds, and l can sincerely recon-
mend 1t to anybody suffering from in
digestion or rundown condition, .
is the statement of Harry Robinson,
1918 Green St., Philadelphia, a
prominent photographer, well-known
in his line throughout Pennsylvania.
For three years was in a miser-
able state of health, with my appetite
In a bad slump on account II indiges-
ton, and my whole system simply all
rundown. couldn't enjoy eating be-
cause pains in my stomach afterwards
caused me untold agony, and robbed
me of many good nights sleep.
II am on my fifth bottle of Tanlac
now, and | can say my old-time good
health has been restored. / eat and
enjoy anything want, have recovered
my full strength again. and sleep like
a top. Tanlac is without an equal"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold (Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

tives
These debates are largely attend
ed ty the patrons of all the high
schools and the awarding of the ban
ner by Mr.. Pugh, a rnemter of the
County School Board. has created
keen rivalry among the teams. Last
year the banner was won by Cum
lerland. We are hoping to bring il
to Barton this year as we did the
Lasker G. Lowndes Defamation
Banner last fall. This was won by
Miss Mary Malcolm Her selection
was: The Fiddle Fold
Barton has had on the whole, 6
very successful school year. Our soc
Ger team won the Western Maryland
championship. Our basketball boys
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
On College Diamonds

Johns Hopkins, Il; Gallaudet. ..
Yale, 2; Fordham. l.
West Point. 10; Tufts, ..
Harvard, q; Navy. 4.
Trinity College. 4; N. C. u, 2.
Notre Dame l6; Mich. Aggies, 8.
Maryville. 9; Bristol King. 5.
v. NJ. l., 4; Hampden Sidney. 6.
William and Mary. 9; Quantico. 5.
Lynchburg. 2; Elon College. 0.
Davidson College. q; Wofford. 0.
Princeton. Z; Lafayette. 6.
Georgetown. 10; Western Nd. 1.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19
RELIEVES RACkACHE

"Have had kidney trouble and back
ache for many years and tried sew,
eral doctors but got only temporar,
relief. A friend advised me to try
Foley Kidney Pills. and before use,
two toxes l was entirely well,r writes
A. c. Perkins. Summer Shade. XIV
Kidney and bladder trouble requires
prompt treatment Foley kidney
Pills give quick relief. Refuse sub.
stitutes. Insist upon Foley's.-(Ady !
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

Justwedd-Do you understand Tho
installment plan system? Yearwedd
Yes. They send you new furniture
and you pay so much month on it
BY the time you hate it it's yours
Boston Transcript
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-19

also won the Western Nar,,,.
pionship. One Of our So
The hardest of all hono-s - +.
Lasker G. Lowndes banner
medal, Barton now bo,. q
homo the Debating Banner Il,
side other trophies of 49,