davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Safety Lessons For Auto Driuers

LESSON NO. 4-RULES OF ROAD Prepared By National Safety Council.
 l. Almost every state and conn munity has it's own traffic laws, and drivers should be thoroughly familiar with all laws that apply in the local ities where they have occasion to drive. A copy of the state laws can usually be secured by addressing the secretary of the state at the state capitol; local ordinances from the local police department.
 2. There are, however, many laws that are universal enough to be called common "courtesies' or rules of the road.
 3. Every driver should extend the same courtesies to "the other fel low" that he expects the other fellow to extend to him.
 1. Every driver, of course, knows that he should pass to the right when meetnig other vehicles going in the opposite direction. Slow nov ing vehicles should keep to the ex- treme right.
 5. Always sound the horn and pass on the left when passing other ve- hicles going in the same direction. This applies when passing all ve- hicles except street cars and vehicles travelling in the street car tracks. When at street intersections, or curves, or when going up or down 6 hill. never pass another vehicle going in the same direction.
 $, Tt street Intersections give the right of way @ the car at your right. Do not presume too much when you have the right of way, perhaps the other fellow doesn't know 1t.
 '. When stopping or parking a car, see that the right side (not the left side) is toward the curb. The wheels should be cramped to the right SC that the car cannot move far acci- dentally. Make sure that the emergency brake is on and that the gears are in neutral before leaving the car. Do not stop car within Is feet of a fire hydrant.
 8. Always signal when you expect to 'stop, start or turn. If possible, signal by extending the arm. If the car body or load prevents persons ahead and behind from seeing arm signals, good type of mechanical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
PAY ATTENTION TOI
 WATER IN BATTERY
Regular Inspection Is Very Important, Says Wil-
 lard Dealer

Too much attention cannot be paid to the care of your battery these hot summer days, according to H. H. Wansley of Wansley Battery com pany, local Willard battery dealer. Warm weather tends to more rapid condemnation of water in the battery with the greater chance of the bat tery becoming dry and ruinins the plates and destroying the efficiency of the battery" said MT. wansley. The best way to be sure that your battery fig we'll supplied with water Is to have regular days for taking 1t to our service station for inspection and the addition of distilled water
 This service is free to all motorists
 regardless of make of battery. Lack of attention has ruined more bat teries than hard work ever did" The Wansley company is located in the Whitman Garage building on Fifth avenue and Twenty second street, and is splendidly equipped station. looked after by expert battery men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
THE SPIRIT COURAGEOUS

New York Herald.
 That was a touching picture at Belmont park the other day when the gtod bay mare. Sweet Kiss. after winning the steeplechase, stood with lowered head over the body of her fallen rider, Frank Hayes. The ami nal knew instinctively what the cheering throngs in the stands could not know, that the final act in the tragedy of a human life was over. As Hayes brought Sweet Kiss down the stretch a trifle ahead of the field the rider was keen, alert, vii brant with pulsating life. A mo- ment later, when the cheers of the ere wds rose and swelled, his body relaxed and he fell from his mount to the turf.
 The story of Jockey Hayes and his one winning ride after a rigorous course of training that sapped his vitality Is one of those dramas of real life that arrest the attention of busy city occasionally and turn the thoughts of millions briefly toward the mysteries of existence. Here was a lad who was bound to rise in his trade of horsemanship at any cost. An indomitable spirit drove him on to sacrifice his health to suc- cess, and he lasted just long enough to make his dream come true. He won his race and died in the saddle.
 It Is easy to say, after the event, that Frank Hayes should have been restrained from taking such rash gamble with life. But, being what he was where he was, driven by am bition to rise in his calling, for his employers to refuse him the oppor- tunity to make good would have been cltse to cruelty.
 He got his chance with 1t, vic tory. Millions of newspaper readers are hoping that Hayes heard the stands cheering his success before death overcame his senses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Has owned jour cars costing more than Paige,
 but never one SO delightful

or 90 miles an hour. hsve been accus- toned to using the scheme of spinning up the gears by letting in the cfutch momentarily, but I found this not at all necessary with the Paige My wife drove a large part of the trip with great enjoyment and without noticeable tirss ing. She joins me In my praise of Paige handling case
 Idon't know whether you will be in- tsrested in hearing my point of view on enclosed bodies, but can tell you ann sold on them for touring, as well as for city work, after my experience. We droveewo whole dayswith theautomat- ie windshield wiper going all the time -on other days into dust clouds, or cold winds in the mountains. And the pleasure of being able to regulate one's own comfort by merely turning win dow-handle, is one that never appre- ciated before as did in your Paige Broughan. Contrary tony expectations, the car is not hot In warm weather.
 Perhaps should close my letter by saying that the Paige is far finer car than l ever imagined 1t to be. In fact, it is more comfortable to ride in, and cas- fer to handle than any higher priced car know of. If your car were better known for what 1t actually is, am sure far more of them would be sold to peo- pie who have been accustomed to pay ing 5000 to 5000 for a touring car.
 Very truly yours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MANY CAMPS FOR. MOTORISTS READY
Tourists Can Take Long Trips Without Stopping
 At Hotels

The development of motor camp sites in the United States to the point where there are new 1927 for the benefit of the weekend and cross country tourists Is one of the great est boons to "See America First" movement the country has known according to c. J. Nephler, general sales manager of the Oakland Motor Car company.
 ''In fact, the tremendous camp site development has been an endless circle of all-round good" he states. Tt enables those of moderate means to take long trips without the neces- sity of remaining at a hotel over night.
 Tt takes whole families with cars out Into the open IS never before, affording healthful living at min mum of expense. It enables Ameri- cans to see their own country-a practice which previously had only been the privilege of the wealthy.
 And for the communities support ing such camps. 1t means all that additional revenue which the motor ists spend for their needs while camping at these stopping places.
 Tt means also another additional use for the automobile to bring health and happiness to humanity.
 'As might be expected, those states having the largest number of motor cars per capita have likewise the largest number of free camp sites. For instance, California leads In both the largest number of cars per capita and also in the largest num- Der Of camp sites with 193. Michi- gan, tied at ninth place among the states for the largest per capita number of motor cars, stands in tenth place with "A free camp sites.
 The movement, which is as yet in it's infancy, deserves the support of all public organizations in every community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Representative Of Prominent Line Is Here To Establish Local Distributor

Transportation is truly the life blood of industry. The greater the general prosperity, the greater the need for adequate hauling facilities. For striking illustration of this, we need look no further than Bir- minEham and vicinity, where un usual industrial activity is calling loudly for increased transportation. Particularly is this true of the motor truck, which is universally recog nzed as the logical short-haul me- dum. and in which field it is daily demonstrating its superiority.
 \ leading truck authority recently made the statement that 3,000,000 motor trucks will be running on tHc streets and highways of the Unifed States in the next five years, dnd this prediction is agreed to by all truck dealers in all sections.
 This prophecy is not an extrava gant generality born of hope and enthusiasm. It is based on fact-on the expansion of the truck market shown by increased sales volume. Ii is estimated that there are 5000, 000 merchants, manufacturers contrac- tors, farmers and in miscellaneous lines doing a daily business that calls for motor trucks.
 Consider for q moment the many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

challenge it. But there are many Australians who are more than Ht- tie doubtful whether their country can be maintained as home for the white people. Is 1t possible, they ask, for & population of 51s billion to hold & territory of nearly three, million square miles until 1t can be filled with white neepls7 Moreover; ]; the greater part of this scanty popu- lation is concentrated in cities on the seaboard, leaving vast areas in the interior either entirely uninhabited or so sparsely populated that it is no exsggeration to say that Australia
 is still an almost empty land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
FIND MONSTER SKELETON
Asiatic Expedition UncOvers Prehis-
 tnric Frame Of DinOsaur.


 PEKING. June 30.-(By Associated Press s.)-Practicell complete fossil ized skeleton of a dino$aur has been discovered by members of the third Asiatic expedition sent out by the American Museum of Natural History under the leadership of Roy Chapman Andrews.
 The expedition left Picking early in April for a point near hhrlin, 210 miles beyond Kalgan on the Urga route, where last years excavations gave promise of future valuable finds.
 Working in what appears to have been bend in a river bed, the search CTS found the skeleton at a depth of three feet.
 Tn spite Of the presence of numerous bones of other animals it has been possible to distinguish those of the huge creature. The ribs on the upper side are nearly all in place and a fossilized tail about ten feet in length is entirely complete. The work of excavating and covering the bones with conservatives has been going on for two weeks.
 Word reaches Picking that the local ity is rich in prospects and promises an entire summers occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
BIG WORDS WON
Fellow Sailors Couldn't Withstand
 West Indians Vocabulary


 If ever a man belied his name it was Trouble" who hired himself to me after overwhelming me with an avalanche of polsyllable words, used without reference to meaning. With gorilla-lake arms, a flat head, enor- nous mouth and entire absence of nose, he was the ugliest human being I had ever seen. But he was an ex- Cellent sailor, a tireleSS worker and as good natured as he was ugly. His favorite diversion was talking ana the other members of the crew, after one or two trials abandoned all at tempts to out-argue him, for he soon left them floundering with Vocabu- lary wholly inadequate to cope with his "expandulations' and super cilious methodications. on one oc- casion 1 overheard a bit of argument between him and recent addition to the crew-for the older members in Nariably egged on new recruits to argue with "Trouble.'
 | do not know what the argument had been about nor what the new man had said, but as he was a French mullato from Dominlca--or, as the other islanders have 1t, l"patois man"-I presume he had been referring in tno complimentary terms If "Trouble's" native heath, Antigua.
 ''Yo' worthless specimen O. mis-
 uided humanity .yo'H exclaimed
 1rouDle. 0 lllSI . III il' .-i ,. .agment'ry yaller element! For Wkerefo' yo' have de audacity to let yo' imagination direc' yo' to dat as- sumption? Who yo' tink yo' ad- dressin' in dat highfalutin', presump- tious, dictatious manner? An desire yo' to distinctly an definitely absor- benate de eminen'ly interestin an Important info nation Ans pro- pousdin'. an if yo' declinates to pre- ciptately4 reconsider the sentiments yo' jus expressed an at once an i'm mediately an herebg and in witness whereof retrac' yo" asserVatlons once, forever, an henceforth, der's boun' for to occur casulty an de- ceased patois nigger, an de gentle man is goin' for to be compulsifled for to discommode hisself to acquire another incumbent for to fill de work what yo' lack O intellec' don fit yo for"
 Needless to say, in the face of this dire threat-which to the fear stricken recipient savored of an in cantation by q witch doctor or "obeah man"-the French islander promptly and "precip'tately" reconsidered and retracted whatever it was that had inadvertently brought on Troubles' outburst.-"In the Wake of the Buc- aneers," by A. Hyatt Verrill. CThe Century company)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
ORGANIZING RELIEF CORPS

WARSAW June SO.-(By Associ- ated Press. .)-While in many Buro- -pean countries the work of the ceased simultaneously with the de- parture of the Americans, in Poland the activities of the American Re- lief administration are being car- ried on by the Poles, and in some di-~ rections on even larger scale. Dur ing the present summer season the institutions which are continuing the good work of the American Relief ad- ministration are organizing camps The chld welfare work begun by the Amercans is suffering no neglect in Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

signaling device should be installed on the car.
 g. It is a gentlemanly act as well as safety percaution to dim your lights when approaching another car in the dark.
 10. See that your license tags are installed in the position specified by law and that they are clearly visible under all conditions.
 c. Ks Filling Station Buy bicycle and spend the diff ference.
 It's a lamentable fact that many kid, as well as many a tire, has been blown up on the fateful Fourth. The height of hope: To run on four gyp tires, with no spare.
 
 Hint To Amateur Repairmen A broken fan belt can be cor rected by substituting a section of your gallusses, fastening the ends together with a piston pin. Every time we recall what they used to do to horse thieves, we begin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

to think of the jasper who won't use his dinners.
 Again pumping up a gyp tire, after the second blowout, Is certainly another case of Loves Labor's Lost"
 One-fifth of all the tin used in the United States goes into auto manu- facture-and some of the big cars use a little of 1t, too.
 A short profit and many sales, beats a long profit and few sales. And the longer the profit, the fewer the sales.
 Let us tire you"-Slogan of the Long Wearying Tire Manufac- turing company.
 A wobbly wheel puts a strain On everything connected with it. So does wobbly man.
 Why is it that the fellow who will fold up pat straight on a ten cent raise, Is so often willing to gamble with fate when he has car full of helpless passengers?
 Fill in the car names-and wonder whether advertising pays!
 "The good -
 When better cars are built, will built them.'
 -, standard of the world"
 "The - SuperSix."
 This is year." Copyright, 1923, Premier Syndicate
 Incorporation)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
HER NEAT LITTLE SCHEME

Wife-Dear, If you'll get car l can save a lot on clothes during our vacation this summer.
 Hub-How do you mean?
 Wife-Well, you see, if we go to one hotel as formerly I'll need seven dresses; whereas if we have a car I can get one dress and we'll go to seven hotels.-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
AUSTRALIA EMPTY LAND
Only 4 Handful Of People live In A
 Vast Territory

A St. Ledger, in Current History.
 Australia has been described as the white mans last heritage on earth, since in the face of the TOO million Asiatics who would readily swarm into the great island continent the Australian people have made it the fundamental article of their national creed that tho col0red races be kept out. The white Australia policy has become more than q political faith; it is virtually religion so fervent- 1y believed in that no party dares to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
PERFECT

How did your dance come out, dear?"
 ''Oh, 1t was absolutely perfect There were five men for each girl two stags were trampled in the rush and the only other good-looking girl there had hay fever."-Princeton Tigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
NNSINUATION

Sickroom Visitor-Well, I hope that the next time I call you will be up.
 Sufferer-Thanks! I trust that I will be not only up, but out.-Le Petit Parisien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Famous Hope Diamond" is thought to be part of a blue diamond brought from India in 1642.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Mir. H. M. Jswstt, President,
 Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co.,
 Detroit, Michigan.
 Dear Mfr. Jewett:
 As requested in your letter of June {, lam glad 10 write you moro about my 6ip which you arc at liberty to use for advertising. Not seeking any personal publicity, would prefer that 1t be pub nshed without my name.
 have atways driven cana costing considerably moro than the Paige, feel ing that the best was none too good for the kind of touring like to do. Natur- ally, it was with some nisgivings that undertook my eastern trip in your car, with which l felt unfamiliar. Also, l have never used an enclosed car for touring before, and expected it to be a little weak on hill climbing, as well as little top-heavy on the road.
 Starting without great confidence fin the car because of it's moderate price and because of my unfan,iliarity with 1t, Twas of course always looking for some kind of trouble to develop. From that point of view, my trip was continual series of disappointments. have had no trouble except what was due to my own carelessness, and might have oc- cured to the costliest car could buy.
 This seems a good place to say that one of the things very ymuchappreciase about the Paige, Is the high character of it's representatives and their eager ness to eee that all Paige cara satisfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Can You Measure Up To This Opport unity?

If you can make reasonable cash investment and meet the qualifica tions for merchandising a high-class . product for which there is a big and growing demand, l want to talk with you about representing in this terri tory a complete line of motor trucks with a quality reputation that is na- tion-wide. The factory will work very close to you with an effective merchandising plan.
 The man who gets in on this will find himself established in a pleas ant, profitable business with future possibilities to satisfy any ambition. Phone or write foEinterview.
 w. A. Nelson
 Tutwiler Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

taaasrowne1s,feE d2nGsofw fwhetfhex fhey sold them. was also surprised at their moderate charges for various odd jobs, for which have bean accustomed to paying mora
 But to toIfyuu mose about my trip, sm enclosing . map on which have marked It. The roads are boulsvards practically evsfywhere, eDcept where I found repair wagons had not reached holes made by the severe winter weather, and some places where con- struction was under way. But ft is in just such unfavorabie road conditions that my Paige showed one of It's fine advantages It means something to me nowthattL Paigerearspringsa are moro than five feet long, and that it has 131 inches of wheefbasc. can trutmuIly say l have never driven or riddenfn any car which rode moro comfortably and handled moro easily oo difficult roeda
 Thereare long andfairly steepgrades in the Cumberland Mountains, White Mountains, and tho Adirondacks, all of which went through am pleased to tell you that your claims about Paige hill climbing in high gear are true. Ex- cept when some sharp turn or cars ahead in tho road made slowing down necessary, I practically never dropped into second speed. And on the down grades, where one frequentlygets going a little too fast, I can truly say the car amazed me on the score of ease in changing into second, when going 25
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 113.

In the Commissioners Court for Ke- mai Precinct, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska, in Probate, Hon. Curtis R. Morford, Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Alta mon Knight, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, E. E. Carson, has been ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate of Altamon Knight, deceased, and to the creditors Of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office in the Town of Hope, Kenai Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, the sam. being the place for transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated this Sth day of May, 1923.
 E. E. CARSON,
 Administrator Date of first publication May F, 1923 Date of last publication June g, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06

RED, WHITE and BLUE Bunting andd Flags for sale URBACH. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE EDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fa'roanKs Train Leaves Seward Mondays ana
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06

Join Urbacn's circulating library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5-Japan has joined the group of foreign powers, which have made representations to the State Department in connection with the supreme courts decision rel ative to ships carrying liquor. On in structions from Tokio the Japanese governments views were expressed verbally by Ambassador Hanihara.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06

BOSTON June 5-Federal Judge Lowell rendered a decision that the law of 1919, which granted naturaliza tion to persons of foreign birth, who served in the army and navy during the war, did not apply to Japanese and accordingly ordered the citizen ship of Heidemutsu Toyota, Japan ese member of the coast guard ser vice, revoked.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06
Saturday Gateway, 8 per year.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 May 23, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Henry A. Murphy, of Uyak, Alaska, who on May 8, 1923, made homestead entry No. 05932, for Lots 5, 6, z, E12 SWA, SEA-, Section 31, Township B, S., Range 27 w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before U. s, Land Office, Seattle Wash, and before W. H. Rager, Anchorage. Alaska, on the 16th day of July, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: William J. Reigel, of Vanstone Ho tel, Seattle, Wash.
 Jean Reigel, of Vanstone Hotel, Sc attle, Wash.
 Gladys D. Lewis, of Anchorage Alaska.
 H. s. Abbert, of Kodiak, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication May 31, 1923. Last publication July 3, 1923. Publish thiNy-one times in daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06
MOROs SURRENDER TQ
 PHILIPPINE cONsTABLEs

MANILA, June 5.-Three hundred Moros surrendered to the constabulary today, ending the rebellion on Pata Island, which resulted Saturday in the staying of Akbara and 53 of his adher- ents. The leader had vowed he would drive the Americans into the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06

We have number of bargains in Shoes, some only a few sizes of. oth- CTS full run of sizes. Look them over. I'm sure we have your size left. Brown x Hawkins. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-06

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDANS VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. S5-tf