davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01
CAPITAL A. C.'S SEXTET
CAN WIN TITLE TUESDAY

Capital Athletic Clubs basket ball
sextet won its way to a title game
with the Hurricanes last night by
easily defeating the Wilson Normal
School team in the latter's gym
nasium. "a TO 13.
Play for the championship will be
staged Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock,
in the Congress Heights Auditorium
the only floor on which the rival
teams could agree. That the game
will not be played in the city proper
will be disappointing to many fans
who will not care to make the long
jaunt.
As the series now stands. Capital
A. g. can clinch the District cham
pionship by winning Tuesday. On
the other hand, the Hurricanes could
win out by scoring over the Capitals
and then taking two games they have
scheduled with Wilson Normal
That the Capital \. c. sextet is
ready for the titular clash was dem
onstrated by their high-class play
last night, when they held their ri
walls to one two-point goal.
Every one OF the nine players used
by the Capitals played good basket
ball, both on the offense and defense.
Miss Boyd. who went in as a substi-
tute. led in the scoring by register
ing four two-pointers.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

west. JdCh Leonard Is COdCH.
south BrookIand Junisrs now are
booking games for the season with
teams in the seventeen and eighteen
year old class Challenges should be
sent to R c. MCGUIRE at North 1911
after 6 pm.
Heavy hitting of De Filippis of the
Corinthian Midgets helped his team
win over the Ace Midgets. 2l to 6,
Yesterday. Manager S. Entin. 72S
Columbia road northwest, wants chal-
lenges from junior teams.
kenilworth nine. with stronger
aggregation than last year. urges the
following men to be present for prac-
tice today at II o'clock: G. Kraft,
Hudson, Sampson, Farr. Fiehmeyer,
Williams, Zachary, Huggins Shoe
maker. Mccormick, ChaConas. Glib
son, Kraft and \. Suoffer. The first
game of the season will be played
with the w. +. Roberts nine April 5,
at Langdon. ID. c. Send challenges
10 Arthur c. Baur, 4502 Washington
street northeast.
Errors by Tnkoma Park Midgets
gave Victory A. c. a. 14-to-l3 victory
Yesterday. ManageriO. @. Slater and
Capt r. Dennis of the winners are
booking games with teams in the
fifteen to seventeen year old class.
Call Columbia 1897.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Lecsburg High School at Leesburg
and Central vs. University of Virginia
freshmen at Charlottesville. Va. /:
Central US. Woodbury. Forest at
Orange. Va. ano Eastern VS.. George
Mason High School at Potomac
Park: Saturday, Eastern vs.. Catholic
University freshmen at Brookland.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

That the Davis cup competition has
become the real worlds tennis clas-
"a. IS SHOW 4. ~ .Ee record entry list.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
NEW AQUATIC STAR.

Miss Virginia WhitenaCk, a thir-
teen year-old mermaid OF New York
will develop into one of Americas
aquatic stars, according TO the swim
ming experts
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Chicago and Ohio state have en-
tered a 5-year foot ball agreement.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ed by w. o. Berger. New York: I
The Century Company.
THE a nlTISINN,S cIINH. A In~.4~.~. d..

4 /.
The Century Company.
THE QUEENS GIFT; A Fantasy. By
Adah Terrell Moffatt. Illustrated
from drawings made and photo
graphs posed by the author. Bos-
:on: The Roxburgh Publishing
Company
| RILEY FAIRY TALES. BY James
Whitcomb Riley Illustrated by
Will Vawter. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
EIGHT O'CLOCK STORIES. BY Rob
ert Goruon Anderson. illustrated
in color by Dorothy Hope Smith.
New York: G. p. Putnam's Sons.
THE TEENJE WEENIES IN THE
WILDWOOD. BY William Dona-
Chicago: The Reilly & Lee Com
pany.
TRAVEL-TOT TALES - GRETCHEN
OF HOLLAND. BY Besse Toulouse
Sprague. Illustrated by Bess De-
vine Jewell, Chicago: The Reilly
& Lee Company.
THE JusT-sO STORIES. PAINTING
SING-SONG OF OLD MAN KAN
CARGO. By Rudyard Kipling.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
WONGO AND THE WISE OLD CROW.
By Grace and Carl Moon. Illus
trated by Carl Moon. Chicago:
IHe nelly q Lee N@OulpdIS
MERRIMEG. By William Bowen. IL
lustrated by Emma Brock. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
CHRISTMAS STORIES BY Jacob A.
Riis. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
JUMPING INTO THE JUNGLE. By
Grace Bliss Stewart. With illus
trations by Morgan Stinemetz.
Boston: Little, Brown &; Co.
ALMOST TRUE TALES. Stories by
Washington Irving, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, Thomas Bulfinch. NJ.
harrington, Charles Kingsley
and "Ouida." illustrated. by q.
+. Putnam's Sons.
FUN TO MAKE book. BY John
Martin. New York: John Martins
Book House.
THE ADVENTURES OF THE INK
SPOTS. BY Ruth o. Dyer. Illus
trated by l.. j. Bridgman. Boston:
Lothrop, Lee & shepard Company.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB. BY Re-
becca McCann. Chicago: Covici-
McGee.
LADY GREEN SATIN AND HER
MAID ROSETTE; The History of
Jean Paul and His Little White
Mice. Translated from the French
of the Baroness L. Martineau des
Chesnez. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
MIR. DO-SOMETHyNf: Of THE IS
LAND OF MAkE-BELIEvE. BY
Blanche Eliza beth Wade author of
"A Garden in Pink" etc. Illus
trated by Emma Troth. Boston:
l.. c. Page q Co.
WONDER MOVIES. BY Victor NJ
Earle. Illustrated by Benjamin
Setelstad- New York: Doubleday,
Page 4 Co.
CHATTERBOX FOR 1924. Founded
: by J. Erskine Clarke, NJ A Bos-
ton: I~ C. Page X Go.
CHEERFUL CHILDREN. BY Edmund
Vance Cooke, author OF "Imperti-
nent Poems" etc. illustrated by
Mae HerricE Scannell. Chicago:
: Beckley-Cardy Company.
:TEENIE WEENIE LAND. BY Will
+: liam Donahey and Ellie f.. Baker.
: illustrated by William Donahey.
Chicago: BeckleyC Cardy Company.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Zembrodt. Cletus. In Diverse Moo
YP-Z42i.

zembrodt. Cletus. In Diverse Mood
YP-Z42i.
Drama.
Acosta, Mercedes de. Sandro Botti-
celli. YD-Ac7Ss.
Binyon, Laurence. Arthur. YD-
B519a.
Chaplin Harold Three One-Act Plays.
1921. YD-C364.
De Forest, Marian. Little Women.
1921. YD-D36Sl
Dell. Floyd. King Arthur's Socks
and Other Village Plays. YD-
Denny, Ernest. All of Sudden
Peggy. 1910. YD-D42a. -.
Ervine, St. J. G. Mary, Mary. Quite
Contrary. D-Er94ma. -,
Flicker, j. E. Hassan. YD-F623h.
Galsworthy, John. Windows. YD-
Gibson. W ". w. Krindlesyke. Yp-
Gregory, A. p. Lady. Three Wonder
KimbaIi, Rosamond. The Resource
tion. 1917; YD-k5s2r ~
hevinger' ing ,a5, T. +: ynn'57si 5epnfhahs Daush-
Lytton, f. G. 1st Baron. The Lady
Of Lyons and Other Plays. 1890.
YD-L99l.
Millay, E. S. The Lamp and the
Bell. 1921. YD-M612l.
Miller. Mrs A. p. and Milton, Rob-
ert. The Charm School. YD-
M614c.
Palmer. John. over the Hills. 1914.
YD-P1S3o.
Pollock. Charming. The Fool 1D-
P766f
Sutro. Alfred The Two Virtues.
1916. YD-SuSSt.
Wade l.. A. Plays from Browning
YD-W113.
Wilde. Oscar. An Ideal Husband, A
Woman of No Importance. 1919.
YD-W644id.
Wilde Oscar SaIome, The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest, Lady
Windemere's Fan. 1919. YD-
N644s.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Essays.
Ayscough, John. pseud. Pages From
the Past. Y-AyS3p.-
Beerbohm, Max. More. Y-B393m.
Belloc. Hilaire On Y-Bf15so
fr0fSgs, Tdasls h' fss1 IS sonB ysB7sIb Books and
Knickcrbocker, f. v. Present Day
Essays. Y-9K743p.
Machen. Arthur. Far OFF Things.
Y-M1S2f
Maehen; Arthur. The Hill of Dreams.
Machen, Arthur. Things Near and
Far. YM1S2t.
Modern English Essays. V. Y
9M723
Murry, ]. NJ Aspects of Literature
Peck, c. C. The Pot of Gold. Y
P334p.
Rowland, Helen. A Guide to Men.
Y-R795g.
Russell; pa,,e; G; W. The Interpreters. Y
Themes. Y-ssm52e.
Smith Goldwin. Lectures and Es-
says. 1871. G-Sm536.
Sperlin, o. b. Studies in English
World Literature. Y-9Sp37s.
Squire. ]. c. Essays at Large. Y
Sq57e.
Van Doren, c. C. The Rowing Critic
Y-V279r. n
Poetry.
Adams. F. p So There. YP-Ad167so.
Bush. ID. V. Poems of Mastery. YP-
Cohen. II. 7. Lyric Forms from
Conkling, Hiida. shoes OF the Wind.
Davies, w II. The Hour of Magic.
YP-D2S5h.
Driscoll, Louise. The Garden of the
West. YP-DS3Sg.
Southwest. YPrGsssv
Life" YP-9H425.
Knibbs. II. II. Saddle Songs. YP-
k742s.
Masefieid, John. Selected Poems.
Mitchell. i. c. Narratives in Verse.
o'Donnem. e. l. CIoister. YP-od5sc
O'NeiH. X. c. The. Master Mistress.
YP-On25m.
Pound, Louise, ed. American Ballads
Ray. c. W. The Tides of Fortune.
P-R214t.
Robinson. f. A. Roman Bartholow.
schauftier. r. II. Magic Flame. YP-
sterling, George. Selected Poems.
TP-St465.
Van Dyke. Henry. and others. eds.
Book of British and American
Verse. YP-9V2S9b.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WHISTLISG ROCK Py l.

1t VIII bear you away over to Whist
ling Rock Island where you can play
on the beach all day, or go over to the
lighthouse, or do any number of ex-
citlhg things. You viii find a good
playfellow there, Teddy. You two viii
watch the ships come and go as the
fishermen land ana then sail away
again. odd companions on that island
too, some dressed in fur and some in
feathers. some going on four feet and
some on two. Not minute to spare
The summer only about week long.
or SO 1t seems to you. Your mother
may like this story as well as you are
sure to do.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

illustrations by Carl Moon. Chi
cago: Reilly & Lee Company.
These are the adventures of Won
go, the little brown bear, kaw the
wise old crow. and Cho-gay, the In
dian boy. Away to the southwest
thtese strange adventures came. to
pass. How these three, working to-
Eether to rid the land of Timbertan-
gle of the savage wolf-pack, makes
story that runs shivers up and down
the back. How they went on the
great quest of the Thunder Drum
which broke the deadly drouth and
saved Tinbertangle from being a
deadly desert-how the1 did more
things than one can mention in their
working together in the southwest,
is set down here with SO much of real
life to it all that one goes along happy
and believing, just as he is happy and
believing when he reads the jungle
Book" The top of these stories will
delight the children. The inside of
them will be of equal pleasure to the
grown folks. Quite amazing pic
tures-look at the first one, the one
on the inside Of the cover. What do
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Bachelor of laws and doctor of
Jurisprudence were the degrees con-
eerred upon Miss Gladys Wells of
Clinton. y. O.. the only woman in "A
graduating class of l25 students at
the University of Michigan law school
is wear
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CHARLIE AND HIS PUPPY BINGO.
BOOKS RECEIVED.

PRAYERS FOR LITTLE MEN AND
WOMEN; And Other Helpful Verse.
BY John Martin. illustrated by
John Rae, Harold Sichel and Henry
G. PITT. New York: John Martins
Book House
THE FIRST MIRROR BOOK-IN
MIRROR LAND. BY Milton Good
man. Illustrated by E. c. Du
Souchet. New York: Boni & Live
right
DOROTHY DAINTY'S CASTLE. BY
Amy Brooks. Illustrated by the
author. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Company.
ST. NICHOLAS BOOK OF VERSE.
Edited by Mary Budd Skinner and
Joseph Osmun Skinner Illustrat-
Evening star., 1923-11-11

roles are nearly always played by
Armenian actresses. as Turkish wom-
en- are forbidden by law from taking
any part in a theatrical performance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
.43 new CLERKS.
TO HANDLE
MAIL
Increased Fall Business at D.
c. Office compeIs Short 7
Time Appointments.

Appointment Of twenty temporary
postal clerks to assist in taking
care Of the fall Increase in mail has
been announced by Postmaster Will
liam M. Mooney. They. viii serve
for period of thirty days.
An additional twenty-three clerks
win be assigned to duty for a
period of fifteen days beginning
october 5, All Of these fortx-three
temporary clerks were selected from
the civil service eligibility list and
no noncivil service workers viii be
taken on, the postmaster explained.
This temporary fall increase in
personnel is customary at the Wash
ington office, It was stated by IF.
e. Shilling. appointment clerk. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
COOLIDGE GETS
MANY TIPS ON
HEAL TIL
Latest Gift Guaranteed to Give
Him Complexion of Sweet
Sixteen"

President Coolidge receives a
great many suggestions on how to
keep fit.
Many of them come from thought.
full persons to whom Mr.. Harding's
sudden illness brought home the
fact that the good health of Presi
dent ought to he guarded. Others
are from rank commentaries,
anxious for advertising.
The President has just received
jar OF clay from a man in Penn.
sylvania, who writes him that it
win open the pores, cleanse the
sldn. cure rhehnatism, sprains, pains
in the joints, inflamed infections,
neuritis. eczema, prickly heat. stings
OF insects, eases. weary feet, re-
moves wrinkles, tan. plackheads.
oiemishes, and stains, and win give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
$500, 600, 900 Tax Is
Paid By Cigarette
Smokers

Cigarette smokers are paying
nearly 100000 of Uncle
Sans yearly income in the
form of stamp taxes.
Smokers bought Is per cent
more cigarettes the past year,
and proportionately paid that
much more money into the
Treasury.
Revenue records of cigarette
manufacture and sales show an
unprecedented output, and the
largest revenue from that
source in the country's history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20

ford has an opportunity to revenge
that BroolxIine defeat.
Another match that looked inter
estfng was between Francis Ouimet
and George Won Elm. Won Elm has
been surprising everyone here ex-
cept a few who knew what great
player he is. George has hidden his
game out in the valley of the Great
Salt Lake, but 1t has been winning
blue ribbons at this exhibition.
Marston, who won much fame
yesterday by beating Bobby Jones,
met Joe Wells, the Ohio State cham
pion, today, and Bob Gardner was
paired against d. Shute, OF Wheel.
Ing, w. Vas, who has lasted longer
at Flossmoor than any other OF the
unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
AMATEUR GOLF.
CHAMP HARD
To PICK
Elimination of Evans and
Jones Leaves Open Field, :
With Experts in Air.
BY ROBERT e. HARLOW,
international News Service.

FLosSMOOR GOLF COURSE,
CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-With Bobby
Jones and Chick Evans, who started
as the hot. favorites, eliminated from
the amateur golf championship. the
task Of naming a winner appeared
more difficult than before the tourna-
ment.
Some hot matches were on the list
for today. First out. were Jesse
Sweetser, present champion and
Jesse Guilford. of Boston. a former
champion. They met at Brookline
last year, when Guilford held the
title and Sweetser won. Now Gull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20

you that sweet sixteen complexion. :"
A letter to Pre- sident Coolidge
from the donor, said:
al take rite 20 sind you under
seprt cover jar of lava which
was one of the biggest find ever
occurd: Do MOI, fail use this in
every time there is any sore joints
or limbs. viii give you quick releaf
This is only clay dig off my land
our American people shuld use II. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Chewers Of Tobacco
And Hay Eaters
Sure Of Supply
BY. Cosmopolitan News Service.
L.. nnA

Tobacco chewers and hay eat
ers can take heart, according
to a report Of the United States
Department of Agriculture,
which. says the crops of to-
bacco and hay are ample to
supply the molars Of the bon
WANTS with sufficient material
to work upon.
The report gives the tobacco
chewerss over billion land a
half pounds to work on for a
year, while the hay eaters have
$4,000, 900 tons to get along on.
Hops, sweet potatoes, pea
nuts, buckwheat and rye show
q condition as of September l
that viii make for lower pro-
duction this year. according to
the report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20

temporary employees will be assigned
to relieve regular clerks while the
latter are engaged III directing the
increased mail matter into f6il-
tine channel and breaking In rev
employees.
BY the middle Of October al en-
Eployes Will have returned from va
cations 30 that the temporary men
can be relieved. liz was stated.
The temporary workers VIII ~
given valuable training #lfigh
viii Iii them for duty during the
EChristil1as rush period. when they
viii again be called 70 duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
PRESIDENTS PRocRA An

10 q. m. Henry Lincoln John
son.
1O;fb d. NH. WI. Crowley
1880 d. NH. Il. Afnstef.
i0:45 e.. m Charles W.
Montgomery.
III 4. rrl.Janles b. Reynolds
HIS q. MFRS. Mary Col
Inns.
ers. .,,,,
IL noon--Rt. Hon. William
Ferguson Massey, prime ffiifi
lister of New Zealand.
1915 D. Charge dsaffaifes
OF French embassy, to present
Hon Eduardo Harriet, mayer
of Lyons, France.
1920 p. rns-Gef. Ct =. Me
Cauley. u.
1880 D. nj 1tepf ssehta ves
of the Order of Moses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Sport Coats.

Sport Coats
From Which to Select
in Our Coat Store,
1880 to $3.50
Just the type of coat that
this time of year demands,
and it can be as inexpensive
as our lowest price, and yet
be exceptionally smart. How
ever if one desires something
quite unusually chic and Of
fine quality materials we have
it at the higher prices.
There are some of plaid,
striped, and plain coatings in
brown, tan, kit fox and rose.
The higher quality coats are
many of them trimmed with
fur collars of raccoon, red
fox and beaver. The garments
are fully lined with crepe de
chine, and warmly interlined.
Good range of sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

Once more We read that obser-
vations Of the solar eclipse con.
nrm the Einstein theory. wen
most Of rs WIN have to talre taat
for granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
sWEETHEARTs AND WIVES
GET SUNDAY BOUQUETS

MERCHANTvILLE. N. J.. DEC.
17.-on the first Sunday after Jus
tice Of the Peace Craig dismissed
charges Of breaking the borough
ordinance preferred against Leonard
Smith because he had sold cut
flowers on Sunday, youths and
husbands signified their sentiments
by purchasing every cut bloom the
florist had in stock.
Delighted wives and sweethearts
aligned with the donors OF the
bouqets In agreeing with the de-
cision Of Justice Craig that flowers
are essential to love and romance
and therefore, necessary to the
furthering Of our civilization"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Connie Ediss, English
Actress, Undergoes
Gland Treatment
Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlAndulaP
Treatment.

According to recent press dis
patches, Miss Connie Edisa. famous
English actress. has undergone q
course of gland treatment which
has restored her former vIgor and
also a great deal of her former
beauty, Miss Ediss claims che
feels years younger and has r.
sumed her stage dancing. something
she has not attempted for years.
Her gray hair Is gradually return
ing to it's natural shade and for
mer abundance. The treatment
administered to Miss Ediss waa in
the form of glandular compound
taken by mouth and not by opera.
ton,
Such a treatment Ia now obtain
able in the form Of Glandogen, q
compound of the vital glands of
young, healthy animals. conven-
iently prepared in tablet form,
alandogen la procurable at Peoples
Drug Stores. Mail orders given
prompt attention.
IT AND0CEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

ADVERTIsENIENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

Bibbs Dick told Dotty that she
was a peach, that all other rir,.
were lemons and that he wanted
her to be his sugar plum.
Dibbs-so. I suppose they WIN
become q happy pair?
Bibbs-No. she give him the
raspberry, after all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

It seems that bodied hair has
come to stay. Or should W saw
that the hair has gone to stay7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

The dame who used to be }
slim beauty q couple Of de-
cades ago-and thinks she Il ons
yet. 1870. 5.s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

He monkeys with ne carburstcr.
And she gets worse instead OF
better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

A hick town is one that has At
least two women who think they
must shop In the city twice !
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
SOLD 25-cENT SHIRT;
FACES RLUE-LAW CHARGE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1e.-Tho sale
Of q 25-cent shirt 'jugt to oflige q
friend" led to the arrest Of Sol
Rocenblatt, storekeeper at 1870
East Baltimore street, charged with
violating the Sunday sale law.
John Schaner, the friend. claim
ed he needed the shirt to keep an
engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

All counterfeiters do not make.
bad money. Some OF them pro-
duce the Just as good commodi-
ties that are handed to the dear
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

Now that the coal strike has
been settled the price may be ex.
pected to try for a new altitude
record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
UNGLES AND
JABS
By La Monte WaIdron.

I" He political seisnnograph
VIII soon be 80 busy thar
nobody win be able ID tan
just where the disturbances ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
How Careless

How Careless!
John Doe was out driving his
fiivver one day.
When q dame in red hose trip-
ped along;
The frCiicsome breezes became
very gay
land, Of course, you win SAP
John done wrong.'1
He came to himself when his car
hit q truck
And busted itself and his head.
IT call that" said John, "a lit
Of tough luck,
But next time I'll look straight
ahead"
A hick town is one that has At
least two women who think they
must shop in the city twice !
year.
Now that the coal strike has
been settled the price may be ex.
pected to try for a new altitude
record.
All counterfeiters do not make.
bad money. Some OF them pro-
duce tho '.just as good cornmodI-
ties that are handed to the dear
public.
In the Garage.
Jones labored on his car d week.
And yet he couldn't fIlid that
squeak.
He monkeys with he carburetcr.
And she gets worse instead Of
better.
Pretty Pests.
The dame who used to be
slim beauty & couple OF de-
cades ago-and thinks she Il Ons
yet. a.~
The fapper who borrows your
new knife to dissect q buckle
berry pie.
The skirt who leases you to let
her run the car and then tries
to run down every traffic officer
on the road.
The girl who steps on your foot
accidentally so you will give her
your seat in the car.
The frau who hicks you for -
five-spot every once in while
so she can give you vacuum
cleaner for your birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-09

1920 f. b touring; new
paint and has been carefully
overhaulcd. looks and runs
like new. This week only, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

or OK teams; taking pioneers to the
gold fields of California during
1849, early established the first
transcontinental caravan. thus
leading up to the development OF
transcontfnental highways.
Noble Bernard MeMahan, OF
Aahmes Temple, Oakland, CAL,
manager of the National Shrine
Touring Club, who knows our ma
tional highways,with the byways,
better than many Of us know our
city maps, is responsible for trans
continental motor caravaning.
To Captain McMahan is due
the credit for the idea of the
large army motor convoy over
the Lincoln Highway from Wash
ington to San Francisco in the
summer of, 1919. He was as
signed train commander and exec
utive officer Of that convoy by
the War Department.
AhSN AAdys AC04uChL 44dLh1utS
babe farewell to Captain Mona
han as the trail-blazer left the
White House for his trip across
the continent on a preliminary
Shriners' caravan. After cover
ing 5000 miles through the south
ern part Of the United States,
they arrived, about 100 automo-
biles strong, in San Francisco
at the city hall, six minutes
ahead of their schedule time of
forty-two days.
LED TRIP ACROSS.
Capt. Bernard McMahan, man.
Ager Of the National Shrine Tour.
list Club and organizer of tho
Shrine motor caravans, with his