davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
LUsRIc4zE THESE RAe7S oz7 %zZk lie ENGINE
RESEREcNS: kI7H on ONCE EXER/, 500 NILES r

ton of the gearset and the rear
axle. Be sure that these parts are
kept filled with the gear oil that
they need. To insure efficient lubri-
cation OF these parts, inspect tnCm
at least once every month to make
sure that the housings are holding
the oil. Never use grease in either
gearset or rear axle. Even the heat
of summer do not melt the grease
sufficiently to make it a really
efficient lubricant for these hard
working units.
The chassis as a whole should re-
ceive regular fabrication, varying
for the different parts. The clutch,
If it is fitted with grease cups,
needs to have these turned down
every day. If the car is fitted
with a pressure lubricator, which
shoots grease into the proper place
under four or five hundred pounds
of pressure, use it. Go over the
chassis once a week I'd see that
the parts needing it are supplied
with plenty of lubricant.
The universal joints are small
parts, but they have an extremely
strenuous service to perform. To
keep them at work they need
lubricant. This is grease packed
into the housing. Failure to lubri-
cate the universal causes wear,
which results in the "bucking"
which one frequently finds in hard.
driven cars.
If American car owners would
| only realize what proper lubrica-
| ton would do for their cars in the
way of preservation and efficient
| operation, we would cut down our
national repair bill by many mil
| lions of dollars. You know they
tell us that fifteen minutes a day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
NEW DECALOGUE
PREPAREDFOR
AUTO|STS
National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce Issues Ten
Safety Commandments.

Believing that the careful obser-
walton of few simple traffic rules
will materially help safer travel on
the highways, the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce has
issued "Ten Commandments of
Safety for Motorists"
These are printed on tags which
are attached to the steering wheel
so that the purchaser may have the
maxims in mind when he first Sc
cures his car. These command
ments also will be printed in auto
mobile instruction books.
The IN. A. c. C. Ten Command
ments" are as follows:
always remember you are an
engineer, fully responsible.
Always test your brakes when
starting; and have them inspected
frequently.
Never pass a street car when it
is stopping, or. if the law permits,
proceed very slowly past it at the
legal distance.
Exercise especial care in cross
ing in front of a street car or in
passing it, as you cannot tell what
may De coming on the OJuer SlOe.
always signal with hand when
slowing down, turning, or stopping,
even though you have an automatic
or mechanical warning device.
Look before you back, and sound
the horn three times.
"Try using the horn as little as
possible. A sudden noise may stop
pedestrians in their tracks rather
than warning them.
Don't count too much on the
common sense Of the other fellow
No one is 100 per cent alert all
the time.
Drive slowly in streets where
children are playing. Remember
your own childhood.
Gross Gro IS ings cautiously
Warning bells may be out of order.
Waterman or gate operators may
be off duty. Trains cannot stop as
quickly as you can. Shift into
second to avoid stalling on tracks u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor Of MOTOR.


June, July, August and Sep
TENDER are very important months
in which to lubricate the car
thoroughly and often. The other
important months for this opera
ton are October, November, De-
April and May. That's stealing
some of Mark Twain's stuff, of
course, but Mark can't protest and
he is used to being lifted anyway.
In sober earnest fabrication is
the vital need every month and
every day of the year. If there is
one season more than another
when fabrication should be carried
out with a religious accuracy, it is
summer when the car is in constant
use. Also there are some slight
differences in lubricating during
the heated term.
During the summer it is a splen-
did idea to change the engine oil
every 500 miles Of running. If
you are too indolent to do it that
often, change it every 800 miles,
but as you love your engine don't
let it run over 1000 miles of opera
ton. Heat thins the oil, thereby
cutting down the lubricating
quality of the lubricant. 1t is a
good plan, therefore, to use a
heavier oil in summer than that
which you employ in winter. The
heavy body oil Trims out, what
with the heat of the engine added
to the heat of the atmosphere, until
it is just enough to maintain the
film Of lubricant between the NOV.
ing metal surfaces.
The same applies to the lubrica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Canadian Courtesy.

For a period of one month a
motorist who is a resident of the
United States may take his car
into Canada for touring purposes
only and return to che United
States either by port OF entry or
by any other port without having
to file a bond with the Canadian
customs officials. All that Is re-
quired is that he fill out at the
customs office at the border on
entering Canada d form in which
particulars are given respecting his
cur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
1S,O4S,12S Own Autos.

Motor cars and trucks registered
in the United States on July
totaled 13,04S,12S1 This was gain
Of 2,440,O00 over July 1, 1922, an
increase of about % per cent.
Every State had more vehicles
registered than on July 1 a year
ago, while thirty-seven States mud
already eclipsed the final 1922
total There is now one motor
vehicle for every 8.5 persons in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

A new source of revenue is to be
proposed at the next session Of
Congress. Signs and billboards
which are springing up like mush-
rooms along the highways Of the
country may be subject to Federal
levy based upon the square feet of
space in each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
New Auto Endurance Mark.

Paul WEIGH, Of Edmonton, Can
ada, claims a new record for a
twenty four hour automobile en-
durance run, having completed
1,13O $40 miles on the Fair Grounds
track with but one stop for a tire
change. The previous worlds record
was given as s42 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
coprisA.:: 1923. by lat1 Fs..ur. s.sviss. los

of reading of a we'll advertised set
of books will make anyone an edu-
Gated man or woman. Well, take
the lesson to heart; fifteen min
utes per day spent in lubricat1ng
your car will keep it mechanically
new and efficient in operation, until
all the repairmen gnash their teeth
and go into bankruptcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Proof of Ownership Required.

All owners of motor vehicles,
whether passenger automobiles or
commercial cars, motorcycles or
MOTORCYCLES, in the State of Penn
sylvania, must possess formal
proof of legal title to their cars
and cycles similar to the title for
real estate before November rs.
The law will prevent tho sale of
stolen motor vehicles in the. State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

Letting in the clutch too quickly,
spinning the back wheels In mud
holes, taking corners at high speed,
and locking the brakes mean
short life for tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
England and Her Autos.

Although the automobile has not
reached the importance in England
that it has in America, statistics
show an increase Of more than 100
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

A cylinder that CRATES and scrapes
at every stroke of the piston is
overheated from the stoppage OF
the oil supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

White lead or other material con.
tanning oil should never be used to
stop a leak in a gasoline connec-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

Lindseed oil mixed with a small
amount Of graphite makes an ex.
cellent lubricant for door hinges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

Defective gaskets. which permit
air leaks or the partial obstruction
Of the inlet passages, will cause
misfiring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

Small leaks in a float can be
easily detected by dipping the float
in boiling water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

TIKI ENdGCS HIGH III DoIIuE
In Berlin taxicab fares are now
1000 times the number Of marks
registered on the taximeters. Driv-
ers carry printed tables showing
the totals the multiple produces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28
Auto Tips

When any wires about the car
become oil-soaked, they should be
replaced with new ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-28

Mt; Vernon Sale" Co. Alexandria, Va.
Robert ". Norris. La Plata Md
The Fry Motor Co., CharlottosyiiIa ~.
Ashby Motor Co. QuantIco, Va
Bates Bros, Orange. Va
Henson Motor Co.. Winchester v.
Culpeper Sales Service Co. CuIpener ".
The Rockville Motor Co., Inc, RockvtIIa'
sd. ''io'
Baker e. Cosby. Columbia Va
Hargrave Lewis, West Point, Va
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
City items
Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans,

Gulbransen Player Planes, Morans'. r-advt.
 John Facey of 52 Wilson street has complained to the police that his bi- cycle was stolen from the Fafnir Bearing Co.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. .--advt.
 St. Joseph's Ladies Aid society will resume it's weekly whists. and "45'' parties this evening at the school hall.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. advt.
 William Grabeck, electrical inspec- tor, is planning to resign as he has been appointed to the regular police force.
 French Hat Shoppe, S7 West Main St.. Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. --advt.
 A chicken coop owned by l.. A. Fengler at A Winthrop street caught fire yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. The flames were extin- guished by the firemen from Station No. on Kensington avenue.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. ---advt.
 William w. Hanna has returned home from Florida where he spent the winter.
 o. J. Selander was operated upon Tuesday afternoon at the New Britain general hospital
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey
 Observe 10th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Bailey of 5l Chestnut street quietly observed their 10th wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. They were the re- cipients of numerous congratulatory messages from their many friends during the day The couple were married by Rev. MT. Rogers of St. Marks Episcopal church in this city 40 years ago, and have resided here ever since. Mir. Bailey is employed at tho Corbin Cabinet Lock company and has been with that concern about 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
CHANGES ANNOUNCED BY
 COMMERCIAL TRUST co.
John q. Loomis Named vicc-prcsidcnI Charles W. Hawkins Secretary
 and Treasurer.

Several changes in the organization of officers at the Commercial Trust Co. were made last night at a special meeting of the board of directors. John c. Loomis who has been secre- tary and treasurer since the organiza- ton of the bank, being elected vice. president; Charles W. Hawkins, for merly with the Chemical National bank of New York city being named successor to MT. Loomis: Victor Dom- jan, named an assistant treasurer. and w, IT. Stephenson, formerly with the Aetna Insurance Co.,, elected as manager of the insurance department, succeeding Norman Morrill,.
 James NJ. Curtin Is president. F. F.. linke is vice-president and Judge B. r. Gaffney is attorney for the company. F. R. Snelgrove is an as- sistant treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Probation Officer E. c. Connolly, Miss Anna Goldsmith and Miss Helen Johnson of the Welfare association, are iii New Haven today attending the Connecticut conference of social work. Miss Avis Kemp, Miss Ger trude Reilly Miss Florence kingsbury and William Colishaw will attend to- morrows session.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
CONNECTICUT RADIO
 CONVENTION PLANNED
New Haven Association Completes Arrangements for Meeting
 April fl.

New Haven, April 12.-The officers of the New Haven Radio association have completed the arrangements for the Connecticut A. R. k. L. conven- tion, which will open here at the Commercial High school Saturday. The association is affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, the national organization of radio anna teurs with headquarters in Hartford
 Delegates are expected from radio clubs in Hartford, Bridgeport, Spring field and other cities. John L. Rei- nartz of South Manchester will speak. He is the inventor of the Reinatz tuner. Other speakers on the pro- gram are F. H. Hamm, assistant radio inspector; Walter Butterworth and Prof. Turner of Yale. The banquet will open at o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
SWISS PLEBISCITE,

Berne, Switzerland, April 12. (By Associated Press)-A plebiscite will be taken throughout Switzerland Sun shall net submit all customs tariffs agreements with foreign governments to referendum Of the people. This proposal is put forward by the social ists.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
CARD or THANKS

Polish Orphanage extend their most sincere thanks to the Lions Club of New Britain and remain ex- ceedingly grateful for such kind re- membrance in donating the sum of s403.21 which came from the pro- ceeds of their concert.
 Polish Orphanage, Sister Mary Julia.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
RATES ARE TOO HIGH
Increase in Freight Charges on News.
 Print Paper Uniustifed.

Washington, April 12.---Proposed increases in rates of newsprint paper from points in Canada and New Eng land to Nashville. Tenn, amounting to ten cents per one hundred pounds, were held unjustified today by the in- terstate commerce commission.
 New England railroads had joined the Canadian lines in proposing the higher schedules which were sus- pended by the commission to await investigation.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
STORE IS LEASED.

The Horace w. Booth estate has leased to the D. Miller Go. a store on the Church street side of Booths block for six years. The rental for the first two years will be S240 per month. and for the remainder of the term S250 a month.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
MAKE STRANGE REQUEST
2,Oo0 German Communists Reported Asking F1cnci, to Occupy Cities Not Yet Taken Over.

London, April 12.--A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Duesseldorf says 1000 communists from Elberfeld, which is in unoccupied territory and two miles outside the French cus- toms cordon, marched to Vohwinkel. a frontier post, and sent delegation to request the French commander to occupy Elberfeld and Barmen.
 This extraordinary action was in spired by the refusal of the Fiber field authorities to provide relief, work for the unemployed. The French pressure has forced many mills in the unoccupied territory to close through lack of fuel and raw materials, and unemployment is steadily increasing.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-12
CHESS MATCH POSTPONED
Illness of Lasl<er Prevents His Sched. uled Game With Marshall

Cleveland, April 12.-Illness, of Ed ward Lasker of Chicago, challenger of, Frank J. Marshall of New York for tho United States chess cham piop&rtr resulted today in postpone men4J the game which was to have beefi@ played by the two experts at the Cleveland Athletic club on Satur- day next.
 Lasker is i'll with ptomaine poison- ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
n. P. PROGRAM
INCLUDES MANY 4
IMPROVEMENTS
Second Main Line Track Near
jamestown, Power Plant
For Mandan, Among Them
ALSO NEW STATIONS

Fargo, Nov. 30.-fn addition to the
extension Of the line from Killdeer,
N. D., to Newton, Mont, in it's $780,
100000 program for the next three
years the Northern Pacific plans sew
eral other improvements in North
Dakota, according to advices here.
Charles Donnelly, president of the
road. at an Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing in the Kansas
rate case there announced the pro-
gram. Chief among these improve
ments are:
Second main line track from Ed
ridge to Windsor, N. D., . distance
Of nine miles.
, Classification ystd for jamestown.
New power plant Tor Mandan,
The road also plans a new STORE
house 1T Dillworth, MIMI headqnar-
tiers Of the Fargo division.
+. C. Huntington, district super
intendsnt, said today thGt while the
plant are tentatj6e and that he has
little further ,knoS ied4e Of the pro-
gram d new storShous1sh needed and
undoubtedly Will be bbfft If the pro-
posed progfam 10 carried out. A new
storehouse would cost, he estimates,
Ebetweeu . $4,000 7snd 3le 300. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
} ~ SSAezwoo
zIRBUEr;Sl4D
To RI BY
vUNT T0LST0Y
Tells ROtarians of Ignorance
of Russians and Why He
Left Country

Explaining that he was SO impress
ed with Bismarck that he had
stretched his stay here for week,
County Tolstoy paid fine tribute
to the city and it's hospitality in an
address to the Rotarlans ut their
weekly luncheon at the Mckenzie
hotel Wednesday. "
Giving in tabloid form his address
on THE Truth About Russia" which
he gave before the state teachers
last week, the Count depressed to tell
why he was thankful.
That l am Russian" he began.
"That six years ago | had the fore
sight to see what was going to hap
pen to that unfortunate country ana
was thus enabled to leave before the
terrors that followed the Bolsheviki
uprising.
II am thankful that better days are
at hand for Russia and that | 1--we
in such a wonderful age. | am and
always have been an optimlst"
IIe said that he had to leave Rus
sin in order to save his life. Telling
of revolution which he declared was
really a revolt of the slaves, he told
an incident of the iilitcrate masses
who were in control. One episode
drove home his point. A commits
sion Of five Bolshevki had been sent
to station to check up some pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
lures popular way TO serve
kellegg's Bran greatest health tood!

relief from mild or chronic constipa-
ton and because it can be eaten with
out forming a habit. Again, Kellogg .
Bran will free, you from drastic,
dangerous cathartics.
When constipation conditions exist
IL your system or when you are threat
ened,, do not take halfway measures.
Foods, with partial bran content
cannot free you! What you must
I have is Kellogg g. Bran because il is
ALL BRANl Go the limit; get relief!
Every member Of your family will
delight in eating Bran raisip bread,
mullins, pancakes, macaroonss etc.
Recipes on every package.
Start eating Bran to-day Get well
keep well-kcep disease out Of your
homel Fifst4elass hotels, clubs IND
RESTAURANTS serve Kellogg q Bran II
individual packages. All grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Most every one who realizes how
effective Kellogg's Bran is for the
permanent relief Of constipation has
their own particular way of serving
this wonderful cereal. Most families
eat, it as a cereal with milk or cream.
Others sprinkle i on their favorite
hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys
its nut-like favor!
If you are cooking hot cereal try
this method Measure off two table
epoonfuls for each member Of the
family. Mix it with the cereal and
cook as you. always cook the cereal.
Kellogg q Bran is scientifically pre-
payed and ready to eat, but its regn-
latOys powers are in no way impaired
u. you cook it with other cereals.
y KAllosf'' q Bran has won the friendly
+ recommendation Of physicians because
It does give prompt and permanent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Il am going to plant 200 acres of
corn next year as wheat farming is
a thing of the past in, this state. /
sowed 27O acres of clover this year
and intend to cut most of it for feed
next year but am going to leave
some for bees, as I am going to get
20 hives of bees next spring if can
buy that maryland let them do the
work while sleep. 7 They are rails
ing lot of bees around Armenia,
North Dakota, and making money.
They claim one hive of bees will
make 150- pounds of honey, and is
much Better than the honey that is
produced in the east. I am also 60
ing to get some sheep, as there is
good money in sheep, and every
farmer should have a few. There is
no use in talking. We farmers have
all got to change QUO system Of
farming if we intend to succeed"
The statements Of farmers gener-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

chases for the government and when
they did not return the government
wired and received the word that all
Of them had died. A second COM
mission was sent out to investigate.
1t was discovered that the first emis-'
saries' had found some American
goods at the station. Opening the
boxes it was found to be canned
wheat. The important representatives
of Lenine coNd only read one word,
alcohol, which Count Tolstoy desig-
mated as an international word
They thought it vodka and spread it
on bread with the result that all died.
This incident he declared showed
the extreme ignorance Of the men ut
the helm. He declared, however. that
outside of one or two large industrial
centers the soviets were in control of
the better element and gradually a
better day was dawning for Russia.
DR.. V. j. LaRose of the November
committee presided and the chief
speaker of the day was Clyde Young,
who made IN earnest plea for more
optimism. lIe prefaced his address
by ou<linihg some of the calamities
past and those which faced US in the
future He deplored the tendancy
to crticise and question motives and
to condemn the successful man. Mr..
Young declared that ,one of the great
est necessities in the present crisis
was more charitable attitude
toward others and the cultivation of
the habit of looking on the brighter
side of things.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Frank
Barnes. Mrs. y. c. Scothorn, Henry
Halvorson and Gorge Humphreys
sang selection appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season. Miss NJ. l..
Leshcr presided at the piano. Mrs.
Barnes urged support Of the Christ
mas seal sale for the prevention of
tuberculosis.
The birthday Of Arthur Gussncr
was observed, and DR.. LaRose per-
formed the honors of the day with
an appropriate gift.
Henry Duemeland thanked the No
vember program committee for their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
Deranged Woman
browns In SLOUGH

New Rockford, N. d., Nov. 80
Suffering temporary mental derange-
ment from illness, it is believed, Mrs.
F. Fl. Collins, IS, of near New Rock
ford, wandered some distance over
the edge of an icebound slough, broke
through the ice, and falling exhaus-
ted, was drowned. After several
hours search in the darkness, a party
found her body. She had been i'll
for some time past, suffering from
an affection of the brain and bodily
weakness.
Her husband and four children sur
vive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

ally agree that experience shows di-
versification is the only profitable
method of farming in the state. The
land commissioner quotes a farmer
in the northern part Of the state
who is tired of political monkey
business" in the following language:
"Well, what you think of our Nor
wegian Governor down there at Bis
marck? I think he been pretty
good man. I did not vote for him,
but l shall vote for him next time.
No, we do not talk much politics
around here any more. What we
need is money, va. We are all too
busy now milking cows, raising corn,
and little bit of everything, and
making some money, too, va. !
don't like this here political monkey
business, and wish there was no
such animal, Ya."
Makes Money
Another farmer, living on the
Missouri Slope, said he came here
from Russia IL years ago, is salts
fled and is enthused over America.