davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
dyes Or unts - yoo wosb
DID AWAY Win HAND Vf0ax
New lnvsntisN - Priaasao 0DasA1ss
Completely NswsIwtsssa.D6 -
Calico lN1uo1sy.

In the days before he psln&iag -
chine was invsnted q svea 80 ~
use became general, cailcD eseA ~
printed by hand by the bseck. oatissA
by this method the desisn Wo0 -
lined on tho surface q Wso1sa b1oek.
the outlines were bosnded Ny piscss q
brass OF copper and the ssrfaes 6ils1
In with felt to h<,ld II, eseee, ~
sometimes designs Of - naay -
three OF four coiors wess prtntsA by
this mesi.yd. Whea the biock was co.,
pleted II was dipped In csise bes an1
the pattern was then imprsnsed 1pea
the fabric by stamping By haa6: aAl
for eaci, color 10 be priated ths doh
had to be stamped By . separate -
erati0n. The work wus alsW and ~
borious and In printinS evsa sssns ~
terms that weee printed u tasss dayU
II would take = man and oas q tvo
helpers q whole year IN psial as mary
yards Of cloth ~ can be Drlatel - Q
modern printing machine IN psUhab0
. day or little more.-Bsstes TssA
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

tained his previous position that the
time was not ripe for Intervention: !:
that such q move would be regarded
a. hostile to France, and that the gov.
ernment was not prepared to assume
that responsibility.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
lnsures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls
COACHES OF VARIED C0L0RS
System Adopted BY which Unisttsrsd
eu'msss Ar Enabled . Rseesnizs
Their Proper Compartment.

A Burmese train u . variesated af.
fair. the nrst-class carriage being
painted white. the second-class green,
and the third-claas brown. Tho rea.
son for this u that though they arc
also marked arst, second and third 10
the usual way. the native. whether
Burmese. Shan or other tribe. cannot
read these figures. He can. however.
distinguish one color from another.
and he knows that brown is the color
for bis part Of the train. When travel.
ing By train at night In Burma II IL
advisable to keep the window up. 9th.
erwise At stopping places long brown
arm q quite sure to be inserted and
next morning some Of ones cherished
property will BE- found TO have van
Ished. Tho Burman has quite recon.
ciled himself to the railway ~ . mode
Of transit. but whether he gbes today
or tomorrow II quite immafefial to
him. II 70 quite common to nee party
Of Burmese peacefully slumberins on
the platform while their train In
steaming cut Of the station.-Wids
World.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
UTl1AM EADElE8$ DYES
i MANY CHURCHES ON ISLAND
Number es lts Rsileievs
GdlAeoA.

One Of the most remarkable Islands
In the world 10 PatmoA whare ".
John wrote the Boek Of Revelation. II
was always the destination Of thou
sands of pilgrims, and In the old days
tho rich man who wished to sxpiats
his sins usually did 20 BY building q
church. The result II that this tiny
Island contains the ruins Of no fewer
than 800 churcheA
The entire population numbers about
4.OOO, and Il was when most Of the
buildings weso founded. A. thsre are
only 100 houses on the island thers
Ia almost 4 church for each tive fam.
lilies. a. ..H.
Tho people are Greeks whose only
occupation 10 sponEe hshing. thouRi,
there used at one time to BE- q trade
In the manufacture Of stockings.
Curiously enough. though the isiand
lies quite close to Turkey, there has
never at any time been . mosque upon
II. Possibly the Mohammsdans could
not dnd room for oas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
POLICE veteran
REGAINS HEALTH
Could Hardly Eat Or Sleep Be-
cause Of Chronic Indigestion
Now Praises Tanlac.

W. N. Hatcher. 40 Lucille Ave-,
Greenville, s. c., is still another who
has realized the wonderful merits Of
Tunlac. Mr.. Hatcher has been men,
Der OF the Greenville Police depart
ment for thirty years and is one OF tho
most efficient and popular officers on
the force. In commenting ON his ex-
perience with Tnnlac Officer Hatcher
said:
II know many others, besides my.
self, Tanlac has helped and I am glad
to speak out for It. I had suffered
from indigestion and constipation for
something like fifteen years. I had
about reached the point where I could
neither eat nor sleep, for every time !
ate It hurt mo and the misery kept me
awake at night. hnd lost energy
and strength until when my days
work was over I would feel completely
played out"
II now eat anything want. always
have 4 fine appetite, and have gained
eight pounds. am certainly thankful
to Be able to enjoy . good meal once
more and not suffer afterwards I
am Just like q new man and Tanlac
gets all the credit"
Tanlac . for sale BY all good drug.
sista Over as million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
Seemed T. osssrvs Rseeenl,len.

Seemed y osssvs Rseeenitien.
In 1893 the duke Of Norfolk. a. Earl
Marshal, received . petition from
Thomas 0reeohill. asking that. 'in con.
sideration Of your petitioner beinG tho
seventh son and thirty.,lnth child of
one father and mother. your grHes
would be pleased to siGnalizs II by
soms particular motto Of arKumenta.
tion to his coat-of-armA to transmit 10
posterity 70 uncommoa Q thing"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

7 RAMSAY MACDONALD. Labor
- party leader In the British house
OF commons, presented n resolution
providing for nm Invitation to be issued
to the Belgian and French chambers
to send committees to meet with q
committee from the house OF commons
To exchange Views on the '-e,.upation
Of the Ruhr and the problems Of 30
curity and reparntions. In opposition
to the resolution Mr.. Bonar Law main.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
ERMAN CHANCELLOR .cuNC

ERNAN CHANCELLOR .CUNO
on the sixth presented to the
lchstag bis version Of the situation
kween Germany and France. and de-
anded protection from France to be
lorded Germany by the nations that
ned the Versailles treaty, specially
fening by inference to England and
E United States. He inisted that
rmany would not enter direct nego-
btioas with France. but said the gov
nment was ready for the interven-
10 Of third party provided France
ND guarantee to evacuate the
lhP after an agreement to negotiate
y been reached.
Much Of the chancellor's speech was
voted to recital Of what he termed
, acts Of violence by France In the
cupied territory. 1t was evident
II that portion OF his speech was
ended a. much for foreign as for
me consumption. 1t was q species
German propaganda seeking sym
thy from other nations. Judging
Pn press comments throughout the
prid II did not accomplish Its pur-
se. for the world has not yet for
ften the violence used by Germany
dealing with Belgium and France
)ring the war.
He urged continuation Of the pol
Of passive resistance a. the only
(apoD with which unarmed Germany
I'D combat the French Invasion.
Tsnks and machine guns are sense
, when there IL NO one opposed. A
Drd stroke will cut air." he declared.
Germany IL without arms In the true
Ne Of the s'Ord. hut II has one strong
ensive wespon-that Is the strong
sf free Esn who oppose violence
obedience TO Justice. Guns and
amite may be good for the destruc-
Of factories and mines, bdt not to
them"
u the end Of hh speech the chan
'of said Germany was willing to
to the utmGr Of Its ability. and
tried 10 come - an understanding
u Frnnce. ln this connection he
I'VE cannot make any offer In hg-
as long as VIZ must reckon On the
1rur'ion Of values In the Ituhr dis.
g. Tor II In utterly impossible for us
nave clear Ideas as to our capacity
fuliilment.
n the way Is opened to us. free
foreign pressure, and given equal
,ts to confer In open discussion as
ne way .eadtng back to reason and
H. ttsn the government will take
"ud' In doing this II will not
anything nat II cannot fulfil or
Prove OF any solution which will
naon 'he RhiLeland, Ruhr. or any
nor occupied Illegally.
rnnce wants Germany's destruc.
Hermnny watts the right to live.
IL Its right and duty to Itself and
r nations.
whnt does ths world say to this7
DO the nations that signed the
''es treaty say? Are they silent
use they have not known about
.lo'ence7 DO they want more acts
,"'ence1 do not appeal. I do not
when the fate Of the entire
h' with n threat to the entire con-
H. hangs In the balance"
all but one respect the speech
satisfactory to the Socialists. but
bo the NationaliSts, who had
TOR declaration Of armed re-.
"ce. The one feature that caused
sati"n amoag the Socialists was
'efpoiats0 o1atence In which hs !
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
oess havs Ths.s R,shss.

ms Chicago division Of the National
Canine Defense league 10 rejoicing In
the decision Of police court nagis.
trate IN London that II II illegal to
chain dog for an excessive length of
time. The league brought . charge
against the owner Of dog Of claiming
only. No attempt was made to prove
that he ill.trested the animal 10 any
other way. In the opinion Of uha Lon.
don court, II 10 just 40 much cruelty
70 keep q dog On . ehaio for aa sxces.
xivc length Of time a. to heat II or
work II numerically.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
Hsrs's q New ossk aa.ss.

II you aro tired Of The rS0slattaa
boOkmark try this: Take Q Diece q
ribbon In. any deMred shadA VIII Q
small shell o. silver paper kaies ~
At ono end and . large 0oae0 hsal
and ornament strung st ~ saAas. ~
ribbon may be . single plece Asi1tag
the paper knife asd bad by . slbbaa
nOwer that 10 sswn On 70 ~ ~ q
the ribhon. after II has b~sa AsSWo
through the knife rnd baaA O. ~
ribbon may BE- dosblel.
You can't tell BY the laea1 e Q
woman's fUs coat how ssaN hae ~
hand will finish the insealiMeueA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

To Remove Fio~sr.pet otalna
Fiower-pot stains can Be removed
from window sills BY the application
Of fine wood ashes. followed By Rms
Ing In clear water.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
Chance,

Change.
Pitt-Has HIS wife changed muchp
Patt-Every dollar hs had.-New
York Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
hancellor cuno Tells Members
st the Reiclstag What He
Thinks Of France.
DIRECT NE60TNTl0NS
30 Germany Whl Deal Only
hrsseh Third Party-canada
slsas hsr Flrst Trsaty-Turkey
Has Finally Rejected the
Lausanns Treaty.

WAat d wv and ysue friends
bsIisvs Will b the final outcome
q the present differences b.
TWEEN France and osrmanyf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15

Tho books that help you mast ars
those 'hat make you think.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
East Orland.

Mrs. Arthur Dunbar is visiting her
son Boyd, who is a student at Har-
ward college.
Mason Stanley, U. of M, spent the
weekend at home. Hea and several
of the students who reside in Bucks
port walked from Orono.
Miss Marion Gibbs, an employee of
the Merrill Trust Co., spent Armistice
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gibbs.
Horace Robertson and family
spent Friday in Bangor
Two new dormer windows have
been added to the eastern roof of
Klamoosook grange hall, making a
fine improvement to the lodge
room. When the western roof needs
shingles, two more windows will be
added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mason have
gone to Eastlake, Fla, for the win
ter.
Mrs Harold Coombs of Bangor is
visiting her parents, Henry Dunbar
and wife.
Mrs. Gladys Tarr is in Skowhegan
for the weekend.
George Whitaker has gone to
Lake View, where he has employ
ment for the winter
George Snow returned Wednesday
from the Hunt hospital, Bangor
Mrs. Mary Cotton is visiting in
Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

Mrs. A. NJ. Woodward.
Mrs. Lillian Perkins Weaver.
Miss Marion Wymau.
Harry e. Walker Medford Mass.
Mrs. Harry e. Walker. Medford, Mass
Charles ID. Wiggin
Mrs. Charles ID. Wiggin
Frank Witham
Gilman e. Wakefield
Mrs. Gilman e. Wakefield
Fern II. Webster, Waltham, Mass. $50
Luman a. Woodruff
In memory of Harry C. Woodward
Miss Margaret Woodward, Brookline.
Jarvis Woodward, Brookline, Mass.
Whitmore post. A. l..
John j. Whitney
VIM e. Whiting
Ruth Whiting
John w. Wyman, Waltham, Mass.
b. b. Whitcomb
Mrs. B. b. Whitcomb
Mrs. George Waters, Norway
Miss Helen WEIGH
Mrs. Florence A. Young, Beaver COL
lege, Beaver, Pa. ($2)
Walter NJ. Young, Larchmont, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Trenton.

Mrs. Florence Moore visited in
Bar Harbor recently.
Mrs. Ray Ames and Aida Marshall
are visiting in Pittsfeld.
Mrs Mary Bunker spent a few
days recently in Bangor.
Mrs. Harvard Copp will have a
baked bean supper Saturday evening,
from $50 to s. All are cordially in
vited to come and help out for a good
cause.
Nov. 10. Midget"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

School Street School:
Miss Anna Scott
Miss Sophia Walker.
Miss Doris Heath.
Grades rs.
Grades 4-5-6.
Grades 1-2-3.
Miss Alice Mullan.
Mrs. c. W. Staten, New York.
Miss r. NJ. Staten, New York.
Mrs. Georgia Slvy.
Thomas c. Smith
Mrs. Thomas c. Smith
Miss Helen Shute.
Mrs. katharine e. Staples.
Misses Alice and Celia Smith.
E. e. Springer.
Fred c. Scott
H. c. Stratton $50
II. l.. Stratton.
Mrs. George P. Smith.
S. p. Shaw.
Albert E. Sargent.
Miss Mary A. Stockbridge
Earle Smith.
NJ S. Smith.
Miss Florence Smith.
b. S. Stevens.
Mrs. 3. S. Stevens.
Robert Holmes Salisbury
Mrs. E. e. Springer.
Albertine Saunders, Northampton Mass
Mrs. Louise Cushman Summerville
Mrs. r L. stanwood
Miss Cordelia ]. Stanwood
Walter e Smith. Boston
barbara Stanley, Surry
Wendell Stanley, Surry
Miss Addie l. Salisbury
Miss Beulah l. Salisbury
In memory of James H. Scott $50
Arlene and Leamon Shorey
Leo F. Sullivan
PerciVal Sleeper, Bar Harbor
Arthur Shute
In memory of Addie NJ Slower ($5)
A. FL. Sawyer
Mrs. \. II. Sawyer
Charlotte Sawyer
sherman Sawyer
Mrs. A. F. Shaw
Smith & Head ($2)
John j. and Ellen Small Scott ($2)
Mrs. Fulton j. Redman ($10)
In memory of Daniel Richardson $50
Mrs. Eva Sellers
Fred G. Smith
Euntce c.. SWEET, Portland
Miss Alice II. Scott
In memory of my sister, Mrs, Rena
Wardwell Staples
Mrs. Julia p. Saunders, Machias
Frederick E. Slower, Bangor $50
In memory of Antonio f. Smith
In memory of Irving ScammOn
The Stuart family $50
The Boosters Club.
w. II. Titus.
Mrs. w. Fl. Titus.
Toad Tilden.
In memory of f. e. Tilden.
In memory of Mrs. f. e Tilden.
Paul d. Tapley.
o. w. Tapley ($2)
Mrs. O. w. Tapley $50
Walter r. Thomas.
Miss j. A. Thompson.
owen II. Treworgy.
Mrs. Alice II. Treworgy.
Mrs. 2. S. Thorsen.
Two far distant friends (2).
Curtis Tracy.
Mrs. Curtis Tracy
Miss Elizabeth Tracy
Miss Bessie Tracy
Miss Lena Tracy
In memory of Miss Elizabeth True.
E. X. Thayer, Brookline. Mass.
Mrs. e. X. Thayer, Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Harry e. Torrens, Bangor
j. a. Thompson
In memory of Mrs, NJ. L. Tower
Mrs Martin j. Thorsen
In memory of William H. True
Union Trust Co. ($26)
II. f. Wescott.
DR.. H. L. d. Woodruff.
Mrs. II. L. ID. Woodruff.
w. w. Wescott.
Ruby f. Wescott.
N. d. Walker
In memory of Capt. w. p. Woodward
($2)
In memory of Burton B. Walker $50
From Florence and Eugenia Walker in
memory of Mrs, A b. Walker and
Burton b. Walker $50
Mrs. Walter Weaver
Washburn Wright.
Mrs. A. p. Wiswell $50
Mrs. Mabel Webster
Mrs. Carl Wiberg, Chicago, Ill
Mrs Cora L. WEIGH
.Clliton Woodward
Ms Clifton Woodward
Mrs. r.. s. Warner Weehawken, N. j.
NJ. Woodward. New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21
Sullivan HarbOr.

We are again reminded of the
generosity of one of our summer Wis
itors, Mrs. William Newsome, Bos-
ton, by the gift to the Sullivan Har-
Dor magazine library of a fine
dictionary stand, received last week
Miss Marion Goodale left for Ban
gOr Monday, to enter Shaws bust
ness college.
Nov. 10. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

For any itchiness of the skin. for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment Soc at all drug
stores.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

In memory of Frank W. Biiiington
| Lieut.. Edmund E. Brady, U. S. N.
In memory Of Alvin A; Bartlett and
Maria A. Blood Bartlett (S5)
H. NJ. Bellatty. Woodland
In memory of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bur-
rill ($2)
Miss Margaret e. BreSnahan
Miss Mary H. Black
Mrs George S. Brookes
Etfie Davis Bradbury, Beverly, Mass.
e. II. Baker
Mrs. Il. II. Baker
Patrick Bresnahan
Mrs. 4. w. Cushman.
Roscoe Clement
Grin NJ. Clement.
c. S. Cottle
Mrs. C. S. Cottle.
Miss Annie NJ Connick.
j. A. Cunningham.
Mrs. j. A. Cunningham.
Albert Cunningham.
Ralph B. Cushman.
Albert ~ Cushman.
Mrs. Albert N. Cushman.
Ralph L. Cole.
r. II. Campbell
Judge Harry L. Crabtree.
Mrs. Harry T. Crabtree
Mrs. Ida Baker Chase, Boston.
Miss NJ. A. Clark
Myron r. Carlisle.
C. r. Cummings.
Mrs. C. r. Cummings.
Miss Alice Clough.
Walter Cushman.
Mrs. Walter Cushman.
Fred Il. Cooke.
Ethel P, Coombs, East Orange n. J.
Phyllis e. Campbell.
Mrs. Emma Carter.
Mrs. Ann Carroll.
Miss /. Marion Crosby.
In memory of James l.. Cook
Antonio Cordini, Conception, Chile
Frank Collins Bar Harbor
Mrs, Frank Collins, Bar Harbor
Miss Lena Gambler
Chas. w. Campbell, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Chas. w. Campbell, Spokane,
Charles Joy Campbell Spokane. Wash.
Henry w. Cushman. Bangor
Mrs. Henry w. Cushman, Bangor
Miss Mary Cushman, Bangor
Albert Percival Cushman, Bangor
Mrs. George r. Caldwell Portland
Miss Coy's Kindergarten school ($2)
Virginia Richmond, Kent Robinson,
Eleanor King, Lillian Wright, Bobby
Aldrich, Margaret Rowe
IN memory of George Henry Coggins
and Alma Lord Coggins. Lamoine,
$50
Mrs. Chas. H. Curtis.
In memory of Chas. H. Curtis.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Clement
Edward Carroll, Norway
Mrs. Edward Carroll, Norway
Carroll Felt Shoe Factory:
Stitching room. $3.50
Vera Seeds. Nettie Fullerton, Effie
Thompson, Virginia Wescott, Ruby
Gray z % 70 s Sc 9I 1cen E E In
colt. Evelyn Lunt, Bernice Sails
bury, Bertha Robinson, Agnes
Bowden, Grace Fullerton, Leah
Richardson r; "a, May Thompson, N.Y. r.
Murch, Chester Salisbury, Lester
Beal Nathalie Closson Clara Cary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-21

| Max Dorsky, Bangor
| In memory of Mrs. Eliza Hinckley Day
Pearl b. Day
In memory of Mr.. and Mrs. James F
Davis, from George G. Davis, Mrs
+. d. Howard, Mrs A. w. Milliken
Mrs. F. H Tinsman. Mrs Katherine
Page Lyon $50
Mrs. Robert Daniels
In memory of Chas. E. Daniels
Mabel b Davis
Lucy c. Davis
Miss Frances b. Doyle
Elizabeth Dunbar
In memory of George Downing
In memory of A. r. Devereux (s2)
Rubie McGown Dorr. Portland
Florence S. Dewey Portland
Mrs. Flora II. Devereux
In memory of d. ]. Donovan
H Blaine Davis
Mrs. II. Blaine Davis
Margaret Hazel Davis, aged months
Edw. l.. Easton, Rockland Mass.
Mrs. Alice B. Easton
Mrs. J. p. Eldridge
East Surry friends (S5)
Ellsworth high school:
Freshman class ($2.50)
Sophomore class ($1)
Ellsworth Foundry e. Machine Works.
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Works
employees ($1D
Karin Eliason
Anna Eliason
Miss Florence J. Ellsworth, Guilford
H. B. Estey
Mrs. H. B. Estey
S. S. Estey
Mrs. S. S. Estey
Ellsworth Falls friends ($2)
e. H. Emerson, Chosen, Korea
Tressa p Emerson, Belfast
Mrs. A. w. Ellis
Llewellyn Fortier.
Mrs. Llewellyn Fortier.
A. f. Fortier
Mrs. A. f. Fortier.
George S. Foster $50
Mrs. George S. Foster
Mrs. James Farrell.
Fred Fields.
Mrs. NJ. s. Frost
Mrs. Alice G.. Finn.
Miss Helen Fernald
James l. Frazier Springvale, Me.
Miss Isabel Falvey, Jamaica Plain, Mass
Evening star., 1923-06-03

shoulder to hip. Two large plaques
of dull filigreed gold held a cascade
OF old blue chiffon at one side, adding
| an effective touch of trimming that
| blended with the colors in the gown.
The final note was added in wide
border Of fluffy yellow fur which
| banded the narrow hem of the long
skirt. Miss Marinofr wore with the
gown a handsome wrap of cloth of
silver brocaded in gold. collared with
circlet of gold leaves and tiny bead
like gold berries added an effective
touch to her coiffure.
In the dream episode on the pirate
frigate Miss Marinoff appeared as
Portuguese captive In a period cos
tune of orange satin and gold bro
cade. The high-waisted bodice was
cut with square neck. and had large
puffed sleeves of satin frilled with
white lace. The skirt was long, and
widened toward the hem. extending
into a short wide train at the back.
The headdress consisted of a colorful
Persian print handkerchief, drawn
tightly over the head and knotted at
the back, with the ends hanging to
the shoulders.
Miss Margalo Gilmore. as the
pretty ward, first appeared in sum-
merry frock of gray chiffon printed
with a design in maroon. The loose.
bloused bodice had a bateau neckline
anu wIue square sieeNes' tne eoses
of which were turned up to suggest
cuffs. The skirt was gathered. and
bordered at the top by a soft crushed
scarf Of gray chiffon.
Miss Helen Ware. appearing at
Keith's in Her Dearest Friend" a
sketch of New York life during the
latter half of the last century, wore
an elaborate period gown of salmon
pink taffeta with a quaint little bon
net to match. The costume was all
frills and ruff1es, and the coiffure of
corkscrew curls added to the fanci-
ness of the ensemble. A diminutive
lace parasol and mitts were interest
ing accessories.
In startling contrast was Miss Effie
Weston's modern fiapper costume,
Evening star., 1923-06-03

help--should help-now in this es.
sentiaI effort to better automobile
fuel economies. Careful investiga-
tion has shown that some cars are
burning completely only half the gas
Oline they use up, and that the
average automobile or truck engine
in the hands of the ordinary driver
is actually burning only 10 per cent
Of the fuel that Is supplied to 1t.
This means that practically every
driver OF a motor vehicle could re-
duce his gasoline bill to a marked
degree. and that with very little II
any sacrifice of performance, simply
by adjusting his carbureter to supply
q leaner fuel mixture to the engine.
Petroleum. the source of gasoline,
Ia one of the great gifts of nature to
man. Sixty years ago, we had just
begun to use this liquid, but now 1t
Is consumed In such enormous guam
titles that each year brings US defl-
nitely nearer to the point of its eK-
haustion In tho United States.
The man who uses more gasoline
per mile than Is necessary is vast
ing q national resource, the conserva-
tion of which should be of vital con-
Germ both to the Individual and to
the nation. It Is important that every
driver of an automobile should have
his carbureter 30 adjusted.as to feed
to the engine as lean a fuel mixture
as will give proper performance, and
that he should not wait on the In
evitably higher gasoline prices of the
future for further incentive to do SO.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

full owner of the house longed for
romance, never noticing his pretty
ward always at his side to wait on
him, and for adventure, ignorant of
the fact that buried treasure lay
within his reach. And just as he had
resolved to go forth into the wide,
wide world to find them, they invaded
the conventional atmosphere sof his
ancestral home.
Fania Marinoff, as the Russian ad-
venturess, was resplendent in an
evening creation of brocaded silk and
cloth of gold. The brocade held rich
| tones of gold. bronze, green and blue
| in the form of strange exotic flowers.
and was fashioned into a one-piece
sleeveless frock. The gold lining was
discernible at each side, where the
other material was slashed open from
Evening star., 1923-06-03
POWER OF LIQUID
BACK OF RACE CAR
Continued from Ninth Page.>

toward removing the stones and
boulders that block the path to bet
ter automobile fuel economies. Thus.
as a result Of this work. many ef-
fective means have been found for
removing the knock referred to above,
and thereby to make possible the use
of higher compression engines with
their. resultant greater fuel econo-
miea Pioneer work along any line
Is necessarily slow. and the automo-
tive industry is really only about
fifteen years old; but decided progress
toward increasing the present low
automobile fuel economies has been
made, advancement Is now being
made, and still more will undoubtedly
come. The results of this work the
public will some day realize on In
the form of many more miles per
gallon"
Nearly every automobile driver can