davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ROAD CREWS HAMPER
MOTORISTS, IS CLAIM
Charge Made They Often Fail to
Leave Road in Time
for Driver.

Lack of consideration by highway
maintenance crews often is RESPONSE
BILE for narrow escapes from traffic
accidents. National Motorists Asso-
citation says.
Courtesy upon the part Of motor
ists," the statement reads. "is almost
invariably forthcoming, but it must
not be forgotten that return of this
courtesy upon the part of the gem
eral public is fairly due. Road build
ing and maintenance crews are eSsen-
tial to safe and pleasant motoring
and a protest from the driver of q
vehicle against some slight delay on
the road would come with poor grace
when showdown or a stop was oc-
casioned by the presence Of workner
or their equipment upon the high
way.
''It seems to be true. however. that
on occasions workmen are unneces-
sarily slow in clearing the way for
DRYERS. 1t Is not to be expected that
workmen should jump from the right
of way the moment an automobile
horn Is honked and scurry for fence
corner. as this would be an unreason-
able demand upon the part of the
driver. But cooperation upon the
part of the former may well be ex-
pected and 1t is not too much for the
motorist to ask.
Highway officials are doing their
part toward seeing that unnecessary
delays are not occasioned drivers and
are seeking to push highway i'm
provements as far as possible with
out resorting to long and tedious de-
tours over bad roads, and as a result
maintenance crews upon the open
road often are necessary.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

too much play. AS a general thing
some play or lost motion is always
present at the wheel and ordinary
wear of driving viii cause 1t to in
are necessary. Sometimes steering
wheel play Is made up of a great
many small loosenesses In the Joints
between the wheel and the steering
knuckle arm. To remove such play
number Of small adjustments are ne
cessary. Sometimes the worm and
sector at the lower end Of the steer
ing column need Tightening to re-
move the results Of wear. All cars
have some means of adjustment here.
The king bolt or steering knuckle
bolt and its bushings are another
source of dangerous looseness. Play
here means that it will be hard to
keep the car in the road at fairly
swaying of the front end. which
makes one feel unsafe behind the
wheel. Lack of fabrication is the
most frequent cause of wear here and
in almost all excessive wear in the
steering apparatus. Don't trust
made to disappear. Grease in the cup
Is no good to dry bearing. Tighten
up loose steering connections occa-
sionally and keep all bearings well
oiled.
Insist Work Bear Inspection.
Reboring of an engines cylinders
and the installing of new pistons.
valves and bearings are good prac-
tices when an engine needs this treat
ment. The work must, however. be
we'll done. else 1t is Of no use. A cylin-
der should never be larger in diam
eter than its piston by moro than
two -thousandths of an inch for every
inch Of piston diameter. Thus a three
inch piston should have a total clear
ance of no more than .006 of an inch
between the piston and cylinder wall,
measured at the top of the piston.
To measure such small spaces re-
quires the use of micrometers or the
thickness gauge. things which the or
binary man does not own. We should
however, familiarize ourselves with
these instruments and ask for a measur-
ing up Of clearance for our own enlight-
eminent before the engine Is put back
In the car. Compression gives an en-
gine what is usually known as pow
er, pep or pickup and good compress
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Fiction.

Fiction.
Arnim. cba aniad N: =; anri, Ri Grain von. The En-
Atherton. Mrs. C. F. Black Oxen.
Bailey, Temple The Dim Lantern.
Bechdolt. F. r. When the West Was
Young.
| Benson. Stella The Poor Man.
| The Best Short Stories of 1922, edit
ed by E. J. O'Brien and John Cour-
nos.
Bibesco. E; (AJ. Balloons.
Bourget. Paul. A Divorce.
| Britton. S. c. Dreamy Hollow.
Buchan. John. Huntingtower
Burnham. Mrs. c. L. Miss Archer
Burr. eae a. j. The Three Fires.
Gather. w. S. Youth and the Bright
Cutler, Robert. The speckled Bird.
| Delafield. E. NJ. pseud. The Optimist.
| Ferber. Edna. Gigolo.
Flandrau. G. II. BeIng. Respectable.
Gale. Zona: Faint Perfume.
Gardener H H.. An Unofficial Patriot
| Gibbs, Sir P. H. The Middle Of the
Green. A. X. The Step on the Stair.
! Grey, Katharine. A Little Leaven.
| Grey. Zane. Wanderer of the Waste
Herrick, Robert. Homely Lila.
Howells. w. D. The Undiscovered
| Country.
Hurtado de Mendoza. Diego. The Life
of Lazarillo de Tormes.
| Huxley, A. L. Mortal Coils.
Keable, Robert. Peradventure.
Macaulay, Rose. Mystery at Geneva.
! Mackenzie. Compton. The Seven Ages
of Woman.
Martin, Mrs. H. r. The Church on the
Avenue.
Martin. Mrs. H. r. Sabina
Masters. E. L. Skeeters Kirby.
Mulock. D. NJ. A Life for a Life.
Nexo, NJ. A. Ditte: Towards the Stars.
Oemler. Mrs. NJ. c. Two Shall Be Born.
Oppenheim. James. Wild Oats.
Orczy, Emmuska, Baroness. I Will
Pain. B. E. o. If Winter Don't.
Phillpotts, Eden. The Red Redmaynes.
Rinehart, Mrs. NJ. r. The Man in
Lower Ten.
Roche. A. S. A More Honorable Man.
Sabatini. Rafael. The Snare.
Sears, c. Z. The Romance of Fiddler's
Green.
Seawell, NJ. E. Throckmorton.
Singmaster, Elsie. Bennett Malin.
Stevenson, B. E. The Kingmakers.
Train. A. G.. His Children's Children.
Undset. Sigrid. The Bridal Wreath.
Walsh, J. H. Glenwood Of Shipbay.
Wassermann, Jakob. The Goose Man.
Weigall, A. E. p. Burning Sands.
Weyman, S. j. Ovington's Bank.
Williamson, G. N. and A. NJ. The
Brightener.
Wood, Mrs. Henry. East Lynne
Yezierska, Anzia- Salome Of the Tane.
ments.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
THE OWNER-DRIVER'S
COLUMN.

The other day while on the road we
met light truck standing on the
roadside. 'The driver was tired crank
ing 1t and was q beaten man. We In
Quired as to his trouble and were
told that 1t had been missing a little,
then just died down and stopped, He
had lots of gas. The spark was good
and there was apparently no reason
why the engine should not run. We
tried the crank without pulling the
primer, yet the engine drew heavily
on the gasoline and 1t was easy to
see that it was flooded. This threw
suspicious on the choke and there
was the trouble: the choker spring
was broken, allowing it to close and
causing the engine to become choked
with gasoline.
few minutes and the valve was
wired so as to stay open. A little
cranking with the gas shut off start
ed the engine and the. truck. was
thing trouble a truck driver? Can
an owner expect his moneys worth
out Of a truck with a driver no bet
ter than this one? The answer to
these questions is plain to all who
have had these experiences.
Every new car Is accompanied by
an instruction book which tells very
plainly what 1T is makes the engine
go and how 1t drives the car. To study
these booklets thoroughly is the work
of few hours and once a driver un-
derstands his instruction book lit
tie things like the above will not
stop him for very long. The gas en-
gine Is not a complicated machine
and the fact that thousands of them
are running day after day under all
kinds of abuse and lack of care
| proves that it is almost foolproof
We must not forget. though, that all
owners pay heavily through the
! nose, II you like. for this lack Of
gas engine knowledge among drivers.
Watch the Steering Apparatus.
The steering wheel of a car or truck
should never be allowed to develop
Evening star., 1923-05-13
MOTOR BUSES TO CHURCH.

Motor buses and touring cars bring
100 persons each Sunday to services
at the Madison Township Baptist
Church, in Lake county. forty miles
east Of Cleveland, Ohio. This bus
service, which Is paid for at the rate
set by the school board for trans
portation of children to- the consoli-
dated schools, covers the territory
within a four-mile radius of the
church and has increased attendance
100 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
LARGEST MONTHS SHIPMENT.

The Willys-Overland Company has
just finished the largest months ship
ment Of Overland and Willys-Knight
cars in the history OF the organiza-
tion. Shipments In March totaled 20,-
277 automobiles.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
His Coincidence.

From the California Pelican.
Professor-Give mo a good example
Of a coincidence.
Frosh-My father and mother were
married the same day.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

sion can only be had when pistons.
piston rings and valves are carefully
ard Gnugly fitted.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Liberty in Utah.
From the Milwaukee Journal

| From the Milwaukee Journal.
Out in Utah you can't smoke in a
| restaurant without getting pinched.
| However, you can eat onions or garlic
| in any style.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Kite flying is one Of the chief
sports of the adult Afalays.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
March 30-April 13)
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the County
Of BaTasa, III ChaIt.fy.
Hugh Nesbitt and Ben Coil, Plain
ifs, VS.. II. Il. GLADDEN., defendant.
To the Creditors OF II. r. GLADDEN.,
formerly doing business as the Bara-
ga Bank of II. X. GLADDEN., in the
Village Of Baraga, County Of Bara-
ga, and State Of Michigan:
You are hereby notified that !, the
undersigned, Fred W. Schaaim, have
been appointed by the above Court
Receiver Of ali the properly and ef-
fects of the above named defendant,
and have qualified as snch Receiver.
You are further notified that IL you
arc a creditor Of said defendant, ycu
are required TO file with me, the sid
Receiver, swcr2 grcos u c,1iz,
stating the amoun. due yc1, whether
the sane re- A----;-.-1. -, - s..-L ne
same shall become DE, AID Ez,s.asr
any CT what securities are be3a 5y
you
A legal fern c; proof Elg ae ssrt
or delivered 70 ,aly cEed5tng -r~- re-
quest. (A
You are f-r.be- ro.f-, -i-ND tns5
claim must be seni ~ rszil addressed
10 me, or harie1 70 - :. -4Ezga,
Michigan, within ninety days from
The date hezs1t.
FRED ". SCHWALM.
Receiver iyr u. Il. Llaccen,
Business Address: Barsgs, Michigan.
Dated: Marcn -, 1873.
J. F. Hambitzer,
Attorney for Receiver,
Business Address:
Houghton, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
SOCIAL tNn PAZAAR

Til LadiS5' ..il coc:.ty :t ,hlM- q
Mission will give social and bazaar
Saturday night, March 81, for the
purpose Of rais;no fprds ~ repair
the church. A large attendance is
requested and liberal patronage
would appreciated,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
n3TriJ.pY

Miss ,EvarSclizc Dc-cr;se. dieI IL
Milwaukee Monday morning of heart
disease, aftel siIor. .l.neas.
The remains were shipped ia
Houghton for burial, the funeral be-
ing held Wednesday morning with
services in 81. Ignatius church, in
terment being in Forest Hi'l "er1e-
terry.
Miss percr.ia wes : d.-rh.er ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Denomie, former
residents IL L'Anse, AZ "4s we'd
known by many Of our people.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

Fred Knapp Of Negaunee, with the
Michigan State Folice, retunedto his
duties Monday, after few days Wis
it with his family at Zeba.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

Every Gcn.rs-s--f s-er BiruIiif rmmsd-
s.esy 5-res-5rxts GU-SDlV0s vrun-
cerful h0-s-trzx1rnsrIt With m M
rrece5en.ei record If EurceHE v,hers
all other rg-esdses fr1s1- II vel RF
have bsc,e3sRiAy EEilsS IL
the permaner. r<tser q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
GOITRE

o Go,S9LsU, .o3 WI taken .ar InTarJlys A - "a. t.e
through the blood, softeniHY and dis
solving the goitre and driving it from
the system. No dieting or other re-
strictions; no operation necessary.
Successful with all kinds of goitre
and up to 80 years standing. Many
report wonderful relief from the very
first BOTTLE and in no event can
there be any i'll effects. Hundreds
will tell you that GU-SOLVO cured
them, completely and permanently,
after everything else failed. Write
today to the Monk Chemical Co., SO
E. Grand River, Detroit. Mich. TT
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
No Prussian Scheme Here,
Mr.. Secretary

Register all aliens, shouts Secretary of Labor Davis
This means that every alien in the United States
would first have to be registered and secondly that he
would have to STAY registered
1t would thus mean tremendous registration ma
chinery, virtual passport SYSTEM with wise new
registration every time alien resident might change his
address,
1t would mean a constant surveillance of aliens
1t would mean a reversal of our whole concept of
justice which is that every person is considered innocent
until proven guilty 1t would mean that every alien would
be considered guilty. potentially guilty and that he
would have to constantly prove himself innocent
Every alien would be suspect
1t would mean almost unlimited opportunity for
employers to ntmidate aliens making them docie slaves
fearing to organize fearing to protest against any kind
of injustice
The registration card would be in effect a permit
to live in the United States-and every permit can be
revoked.
Secretary Davis says there are dangerous aliens in
the United States and he says there aliens here who
have lied their way in who have been smuggled in.
Registration is manifesty for either of those
evils
Registration is not cure for anything 1t would
be in itself monstrous evil copy of Pssanism at its
worst.
The argument against registration of aliens or of
any other law abiding residents of the United States is
unlimited and rests upon the constitution the bill of rights
and the whole concept of American democracy and free
DOM
How Davis gets that way nobody knows but he
seems to have the support of the president who advo
Gated the Davis registration scheme in his message to
congress.
The American idea as old as our Republic, is that
every person safe and free from moesation as long
he abldes peace and lives within the law There can be
no safety IN OVerthrowng that practice in relation to anv
portion of the American population.
ms Is America and it must remain Americanl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
EMPLOYERS Held Liable

Washington, Dec. 31.--The United
States supreme court has held that
under workmen's compensation laws
employers are liable for injury or
death of employees while en- route to
and from work.
The fact that such injury may take
place a few minutes before or after
the fixed hours of employment does
not relieve the employer of RESPONSE
bility, the court said.
The case came from Utah. That
supreme court and the Utah industrial
commission upheld compensation to
the widow of a packing plant employe
who was killed while on his way to
work. The company contested the
award, claiming lack of responsibility
on the ground that the employee was
killed in a crossing accident. neither
the conveyance, the locomotive nor
the premises being the property or
under the control of the company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

Good care prolongs the lives of mules and horses,
the United States army finds.
Old horses and mules in army service have an aver
age age of fourteen years while in civil life eleVenyear
old animals regarded beyond the age of usefulness
Regularity of diet, exercise, rest grooming and
other responsible for the animals increased
of usefulness army experts believe.
There's big lesson for industry in the armys ex-
perience Industry give fair treatment to its human
workers as the army does to its animal toiers Surely If
the lives of the army mules be prolonged by good care
the lives of humans be heightened in the same way.
This is where organized labor comes in strong. By
means of its economic and political power it force in
dusty to treat the workers with fairness This
adequate wages adequate leisure and good working
ditions among other things.
Organized labor is bringing about this fair treat
ment of the workers The toers in we'll organized trades
are benftting in health and longevity Perhaps in time
as we become civilized, society as a whole will
asset.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of I'm
portant Events OF the Week,
Here and Abroad.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen celebrates fiftieth
anniversary in meetings at fifteen
large railroad terminals.
Soldiers bonus bill expected to be
put through Congress early in the
session.
Presidents committee of three, ap-
pointed to consider release of war
time prisoners, meets secret" at
Buffalo.
Putnam Lumber Company pays par
ents of Martin Tabert $4,000 in set
Element Of his death after flogging in
Florida lumber camp.
Unemployment grows in Germany
and millions of people face winter of
starvation, Berlin dispatches say.
Samuel Gompers tells Controller
Craig of New York that he will per-
form public service by not accepting
a pardon for contempt of court.
Shipbuilders in United States re-
port increase in number of American
vessels idle.
: Labor party, similar 20 the British
Labor Party, organized in Japan.
Many railroads report gains in Dc
tober net incomes.
German physicians declare general
medical strike against the Govern
ment sickness-insurance organization.
Carl C. Magee, New Mexican edi-
tor, tells Senate Committee former
Senator Fall became prosperous after
Teapot Dome Oil lease grab.
Marcel Cachin, French communist
leader, declares Ruhr occupation re.
sponsible for the continued increase
in living costs in France.
Gov. McCray of Indiana indicted
on charge of forgery and seven other
counts in connection with his finan-
cial affairs.
Secretary Weeks urges increase in
army from $4,000 to 10000 men.
Sons of Premier Baldwin Of Great
Britain and j. Ramsay Macdonald,
labor leader, speak from same plat
forms, former attacking his fathers
policies.
Central Labor Council of Spokane,
Wash, calls on City Council to re-
peal the ordinance on syndicalism.
British miners demand revision of
wage agreement, in view of increased
cost of living.
Census bureau reports IL ,066 per-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

sons killed by automobiles last yeal
in 81 states.
Congress convenes at Washington
with radical groups holding balance
of power.
American Association of Univer.
sity Professors investigates dismissal
of members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Tennessee last July.
Three hundred reported dead after
dixie floods town in Italy.
Signs of trade revival in Great Brit
ain noted, London dispatches say.
President Coolidge RENTS Jail SEN
tence of Controller Craig of New
York, held guilty Of contempt Of
court.
J. Harry Foley, state sealer of
weights and measures in New Jersey,
indicted with four others in bootleg
scandal.
Bill introduced in Congress pro-
viding no Federal judge shall deter
mine the guilt or innocence of any
person ordered up for contempt com
mitted outside his courtroom.
Seven additional indictments re-
turned in New York as result of Fed
tIdi war bn DuChtlSHuU6.
Navy to send expedition into the
Arctic next summer for exploration
of the polar regions.
Gov. Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, in
message to 80 Governors, proposes
regulation of prices and phases of
hard coal industry.
Drinking of poisonous liquor causes
death of 500 persons in Philadelphia
district in last eleven months.
Ordinance requiring employees Of
Seattle's municipal street car system
to take days rest in seven signed
by Mayor.
Private drinking by dry law Off
Gals attacked by Gov. Pierce of
Maine.
New York Central railroad officials
and Railroad Brotherhood representa-
tives begin discussion of new wage
agreement.
Superiority of electric locomotive
to steam locomotive established in
tests at Erie, Pa.
French announce relaxation of
military control in the Ruhr.
Richest mine of magnetic iron in
the world discovered in Russia.
Insisting Presidents clemency or
der is regular pardon, Comptroller
Craig assails Daugherty's action and
repeats charges against Judge Mayer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

1t was to have been expected that
Bob LaFollette would eventually
break with President Coolidge. The
latter stands Enthusiastically for old line
Republicanism, while LaFollette has
always been touted as progressive
though it may be doubted whether in
the last analysis he belongs to that
class.
The administration never counted
on the LaFollette following for sup
port in the primaries. That would
have been useless. LaFollette will
go to the 1924 Republican convention
with the Wisconsin delegation sewed
up in his political haversack, and will
not let them go until he has to.
LaFollette will be a candidate be-
fore the 1924 convention, as he has
been for the past twenty years. But
there are too many other more prom
Using candidates. Hiram johnson,
Henry Ford, probably, and few 9TH
ers of similar brand.
1t will be Calvin Coolidge against
the field, and Coolidge will win, be-
cause it will be a settled matter be-
fore the convention enters its first
session.
In this campaign Labor will have
little interest. It's work will follow
the election when pressure in the in
terest of Labor must be brought to
bear upon whatever party Is in power.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY COLLECTOR OF
INTERNAL REVENUE

G. w. Schwaner of the Eighth Dis
trict of Illinois, issues the following
statement:
Assured by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue of prompt service in furn-
ishing the necessary forms, taXpay-
ers need experience no delay in the
filing of their income tax returns for
the year 1928. The filing period is
from January l to March Is, 1924.
On January 2 the list being a holiday
forms for filing individual, corpora
ton, partnership, personal-service
corporation, information, tiduciary,
and other returns required by the
revenue act will be available at the
office of Collector of Internal Revenue,
Springfield, Illinois, and the follow
ing branch offices: East st. Louis,
jacksonville, Pekin, Bloomington,
Canton, Decatur, Cairo, Centralia,
Quincy and Danville. After Janu-
airy 2, copy of the form desired
may be obtained on written request.
Form 1040A, heretofore used for
filing returns of individual net in
come of $4,000 and less, from what
ever source derived, has been revised
and simplified in the interests of the
largst class of taxpayers, salaried
persons and wage earners. The new
form will be used for reporting net
income for the year 1928 of $4,000
and less derived chiefly from salaries
and wages. Reducing to minimum
the problem of correstly making out
an income tax return. Form l040A
consists of a single sheet in which
space is provided for answers to only
three questions in relation to income;
salaries, wages, commissions, etc; in
terest on bank deposits, notes, mort
cages, and corporation bonds, and
''other income" On the reverse side
are instructions. Formerly Form
1040A has consisted of six pages, the
questions pertaining not only to
salaries and wages, but to income
from business. professions, sales of
real etates, and other ources. 1t Is
etimated that for thse year 1928 more
than 100000 nerons, or 70 per cent
of those who annually are required
to file income tax returns, will use the
new form.
Persons, any part of whose income
for the year 1928 was derived from
business or profession, farming, sale
of property or rents, regardless of
the amount, will be required to use
the larger form l040. The use of
Form 1040 will be required, also, in
cases where the net income was in
excess of $4,000, whether from salary,
business, profession, or other taxable
sources. Formerly Form 1910 was
used only for reporting individual net
income of more than $4,000.
Forms for filing individual returns
Of income will be sent to persons who
filed similar returns for the year
1922. 1t being impossible to determ-
inc this year the form desired by the
ax-payer-whether he be a man
whose income was derived chiefly
from salary or wages or from bust
ness, profession. or other taxable
SSources-the taxpayer will receive
both forms, and is advised to note
carefully tn Constructions regarding
their use.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-28

Help the union shop by purchasing
its products.