davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-24

SENIOR DIVISION.
(SECTION Al
Today's game-st. Teresa vs.. Mohawk Props,
Randle field. 5:16 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Plaza. 12; Lexington, b.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pet. |. Team. w. L. Pct.
Waverly.. 1000 st. Teresa. 9 8 400
Hosmers. 8 ! .750 Lexington. 1 200
(SECTION B3
Today's game-stanley VS.. Century. Rose
dale, b:16 o'clock.
Yesterdays result-Parks. 4; Linworth. 8.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pet. Team. W. L. Pct.
Linworth. 4 500 Aztecs. 2 500
Stanley. .6e7 Century 200
PARKS. 800
Evening star., 1923-07-24

is one of the really high class pitch
ers of modern times in the opinion
of those who sit on the top rail and
look for base ball form. But he re-
sembled dub last year. This sea
son he has won twelve games ami
lost five.
Yet only last November. at d CON
ference of those interested, some one
wondered why Huggins kept such
a dub like Jones" on his team.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-24

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Salisbury, IL; Laurel, 8.
Cambridge, 8; Crisheld, 8.
Parksley, 4; Dover, 8.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Nartinsburg, 4; Frederick. 8.
waynesboro, 3; Hagerstown, o.
Hanover, 8; Cha ambersburg, o.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
(SECTION Al

MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION Al
Today's game-Corinthian vs.. Aurora, Union
station plaza, 5:15 O'Clock.
Yesterdays result-Southends, Z; Aztecs, 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Johnson City, 8; Brisol, 2.
Knoxville, s; Morristown, I.
Kingsport, 4; Greeneville, !.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
SPORTS IN ARGENTINA.

Soccer, foot ball. tennis, golf.
cricket, hockey and polo all have
many devotees in Argentina.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Timely clOutinE by Skidmore and
Herbert of the Yellow Cab nine was
the bright spot in the fray with the
BLACK and White outfit, their team
winning, II to 5.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Com misSioners continued their win
ming streak when they took the
measure of the Capital Athletic Club.
6 to 5. Games with the winners can
be arranged by calling Manager C. r.
Owens, District building.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

QunnticO Athletic Club Midgets are
seeking games with teams in the city.
Challenges may be sent to Manager
J. w. Hammond, Quantico, Va, box
2S2.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Manager }. w. Hammond of the
Quantico Athletic Club would like to
get in touch with the pilot of the
Overlook Athletic Club. Hammond
can be reached at Quantico, Va, box
282.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

st. Joseph's manager is requested
to get in touch with the Seat Pleas
ant pilot, X. Schilke, Lincoln 5478-w,
who can be reached between 6 and 7
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
HEAT IMPAIRS TIRE
UNDER ROAD STRESS
Thin Casing and Steel Rim Aid
Escape Of High Temperature
Wear Causes.

An ordinary piece OF steel wire will
become hot after being fexed few
times and in the course Of . minute
or two will break. The ordinary au-
tomobiIe casing Is called upon to
Withstand the action Of this heating
and fexing into the millions Of times.
A 33x5 cord casing, for example,
will f1ex 35s,S00 times in a hundred
mile drive. Each time that any
given spot in the casing fexes when
1t strikes the ground a little bit Of
heat is generated inside the tire. This
brings about an additional problem
for the technical man who is charged
with the responsibility OF giving the
car owner a maximum amount OF
mileage in each casing. He must de-
wise a means Of escape for this inter-
nal heat. 1t Is destructive to the tire
because 1t serves to separate the plies
Of fabric.
Therefore, the side wall of any au-
tomobile tire Is made very thin SO
as to afford q means of escape for the
heat. Rubber is pretty much OF a
non conductor Of heat, SO the side wall
must be thin. Some of the heat gen.
Grated inside of the casing is absorbed
by the metal rim, which Is a good heat
conductor.
This principle of heat generation
can be easily found out by any mo-
torist simply by feeling the tire after
Evening star., 1923-10-14

tenn of emergency mechanical and
touring aid. SO that eventually the
tourist will be able to find service
through the chains Of ofncial automo-
direction Through every state fed
Grated in the National Motorists AS
Standardization OF motor vehicle
ne.dlixht regulations. SO that motor
lists may have sufficient driving light
without endangering other vehicles
oy glare, and so that the manu-
facturers' problem of meeting the
great variety Of requirements in the
various states will be simplified.
fakes and frauds that sell question:
able merchandising and service to the
motorist
Intensive development of good
roads work and Of touring service
Improvement and modernization of
and operation for the purpose of bet
tering the service given to members.
Advance i'm Organizations.
These policies. which were anaIyzed
thoroughly at the convention Of Ma
tional Motorists Association secre-
taries last week, mark q new advance
In the work Of motorist organiza-
tfons." Judge Meals said.
They constitute tncontrovertib1e
evidence of the fact that the hun
dreds Of clubs afflliated with the Ma
tional Motorists Association are
keeping ahead OF the tremendous ex-
tension OF the automobile industry
AS result Of the aggressiveness and
foresight which these policies indi-
cate. the recent conference brought
seven new clubs to join the National
Motorists Association, and for the
same reason thousands of automobile
owners all over the country are en-
rolling in clubs every week"
The forthcoming convention, Judge
Meals said, would draw hundreds of
delegates, representing more than
half a million motorists.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Autos Improved
To Suit Buyers,
Says WARRINGTON

That the progress Of the self
propelled vehicle has been due
mainly to the prospective buyer
wanting what he wants when he
wants 1T, Is the opinion OF C. n.
, Warrington, past president Of the
washington Automotive Trade
Association and an active factor
IN the staging of Washington's
fourth annual closed car show,
scheduled for October 2a-27.
"Nine-tenths Of the outstanding
improvements seen on the 1924
models" says Mr.. Warrington,
are a direct result of a definite
knowledge on the part of the mo-
torfst as to what he desires in a
car and how he could get it.
That explains why he got It.
portant story: and this will be
more clearly Indicated at the
forthcoming show, Judging by
the interest shown In the new
models during the past two
weeks
THE buyer has co-operated
with the manufacturers by alb
sorbing mass production. Only
through liberal buying has ex-
ceptfonal value been possible.
Tn ether words, he wants what
he wants when he wants it, and
knows equally well how to get
IT."
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MOTORISTS lay BIG
POLICIES PROGRAM
National Session Here to Act
on Safety and Many Other
Problems.

General plans for tho annual con-
vention of the National Motorists AS
ISOLATION already are beginning to
take shape along the lines of COM
prehensive policies to be adopted on
cially as the organizations Program
for 1924. The convention will be held
in Washington. D. c., November 1s
and IT.
This program, according to Judge
Walter D. Meals. president OF the
National Motorists Association. will
include the following principal OBJ
jectives:
Nationwide campaign to extend
the pioneer safety work of automo-
bile clubs on the basis of practical
methods for eliminating traffic hax-
ards, improving streets and highways,
and promoting sane regulations,
rather than on the basis of spasmodic
safety slogan campaigns.
Correlation of anti-theft work
throughout the country by means of
closer cooperation among hundreds
of automobile clubs.
Emergency Aid.
Interchange of legislative expert
ence for the purpose or advancing
uniform automobile laws SO far as
practicable with reference to peculiar
local conditions.
Development OF a countrywide sys-
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Price
For Auto Tags
Hulued in 1924

Maryland auto tags for 1924 will
cost about half the amount charged
In previous years. according to State
Roads Chairman John MackaII. The
reduction in prices of Licenses Is
brought about by the gasoline tax.
II reciprocity between the District
OF Columbia and Maryland passes
promptly the next Congress, there
VIII be no necessity for residents of
this city to purchase Maryland tags,
but If reciprocity should fail. the re-
duced prices become of absorbing In
terest to motorists in the District.
The old rate of 60 cents per horse
power will be cut to about 80 cents,
according to Chairman Mackall.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CLOSED CAR SHOW
DATES ANNOUNCED
Models of 1924 to Be Ex-
hibited in Convention Hall
T From October 20 to II.

Despite contrary rumors, Washing-
ton is to have it's annual closed car
show, according to announcement Just
made by Rudolph Jose, chairman OF
the show committee of the Washlng-
ton Automotive Trade Association,
which, as on three former occasions,
will sponsor the exhibition.
This decision, it Is understood. is
In response to demand on the part
of present and prospective car
owners to be enabled TO view the
many new features of 1924 in such
a way as to make comparison and
selection easier.
October 20 to 81 have been chosen
rs the show dates and Convention
Hall as the place.
Conduct Joint Campaign.
During the past two weeks. in a joint
educational campaign conducted through
the advertising columns of the daily
newspapers. the Washington autoHo-
tive dealers have been directing at
tentfon to the value, reliability, COM
fort, appearance, simplicity and econ
omy of the latest car manufactures
and 1t was thought well, Mr.. Jose
said. to hold a show.
Almost every maker. 1t is pointed
out. has something strikingly new
to offer in the way of mechanical or
body innovations and grouping these
under one roof for easy inspection
appeared to be the logical thing to
do.
This years exhibition is to be all
show" says Mr.. Jose in a statement
in reference to the forthcoming dis
play. "It Is characteristic of the au-
tomobiie that while 1t has become
an indispensable part Of daily life'
and so numerous as to be more COM
mon than many other modern articles
of utility which cease to attract par
ticular attention, 1t never ceases to
be interesting.
Many New Features.
This years show will actually
have more things to tickle the auto
motive palate than at any time in
the past, and not the least of these
will be the realization that the au-
tomobile in its all-weather trimmings
is rapidly reaching perfection.
ALREADY the automobile offers more
value, comfort. endurance and per-
formance than the most discriminate
ing motorist can use, and enjoys all
this at rock bottom prices When
the automobile offers more value than
the motorist actually demands one
is SAFE IN saying tnat the motor car
has reached point where the mo-
torist can buy a car today knowing
that 1t will, with all reasonable at
tention, serve him equally well
tomorrow.
Buying Now Stressed.
Not the least interesting among
the new features and perfected de-
tails of the new cars, internally and
externally, are the truisms of buying
which they emphasize. Those who
have been stepping into the show
rooms for critical inspection of cars
during the past week have been re-
minded that the present success and
state of perfection of the automobile
is due to the fact that the public
had faith, in the automobile and
realized that there was never any
economy in putting off until tomor-
row the purchase OF anything that
would save money for today.
"It was the willingness of the pio-
Evening star., 1923-10-14
0LDS SIX UNIQUE CAR.
Body Types Range In Price From
$3.50 to &1,1OO.

An entirely new automobile, in a
new price class has been created for
the American public. according to an
announcement by the Olds Motor
Works of Lansing. Mich. This new
car is of the six-cylinder type. with
six body styles. at a price range be-
tween approximately $3.50 and $1,10o.
The various body types Of this low
est priced six-cylinder line will con-
sist of a five-passenger touring car;
two-passenger roadster; dve-pas-
ger cab, a closed car designed especi-
ally for business use; q four-passen-
ger coupe and fve-passenger sedan.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

driving some time without a stop.
The tire will be warmer than the at
mosphere.
A 33x5 casing in the course OF
normal season Of driving viii fiex from
Is. 000.0 900 to 35,000.o 900 times. which
means from five to ten Thousand miles,
according to Miller tire men. In all the
these millions of feelings TIE tire
must be prepared to absorb and throw
of the strain without breaking, as
the piece of steel wire does after
twenty or thirty feelings.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

neer motorists to buy the cars which
served their limited needs which has
made possible the popularity and
progress of the automobile. And 1t
was the ability of the public TO abb
sorb the mass production of the past
two years that makes possible the
outstanding values of the moment"
Evening star., 1923-10-14

amused without disturbing the neigh
borhood
Knocking device for fussy motor
cars with quiet motors.
Demountabie seat cushions to ac-
commodate passengers who bring all
their worldly goods with them.
Automatic blotter to facilitate car
owners work of writing checks.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SOME new "EQUIPMENT."

Here are some suggestions for sad-
ditiona1 equipment" that would put
motoring on new and higher
plane:
Approved horn lock to keep infants
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Buying Now Stressed.
AUToMOTIvE BRIEFS.

P-W Motors. distributors for Pack
ard cars in this city. announces the
appointment of l.. r. Colburn as sales
manager of the organiza ton: Accord
ing to Oscar Coolican, president of the
company, the appointment will neces-
state a change in the committee on
decisions, which will hereafter con-
sist of Mr.. Colburn, Mr.. Engel and Mr..
karlSkind.
Edward Jones, manager Of the
Acme Top Company, announces that
his firm has acquired the franchise in
washington for Durco, a product of
the Dupont Company. Durco is a new
material used in painting automobiles.
, 1923-08-15
Progress Being Made in
Drive for Better Sires

During the month Of May progress
in the Better Sires-Better Stock"
movement, fostered by various states
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture, showed a material increase
In interest. During that month $50
persons filed with the department writ
ten agreements to use pure bred sires
exclusively in their live stock breeding
operations for all kinds of animals
kept. including poultry.
This number is more than twice that
for the preceding month. and Is also
much above the monthly average for
the entire campaign. The total number
Of live stock owners cooperating
with the states and department for the
use Of better sires Is now 1904. and
the live stock being improved by these
farmers aggregate nearly 100000
head.
, 1923-08-15
Profitable to Produce
Crops of Best Quality
Poor Product Is Never in
Demand on Any Market.

The spread between the prices of
apples of good quality and apples Of
poor quality. butter Of good quality
and butter Of poor quality. seed grain
of high test and seed grain of low
test, Is always marked. In most cases
II represents much more than the diff
ference in cost Of producing a good
product and a poor one. In some cases
1t is utterly impossible to sell the poor
product. while the good product is GER
tain of sale, no matter what the con-
dition Of the market.
As has been remarked, the differ
ence In the cost Of production be-
tween good and poor products Is rela-
lively slight. Good products may mean
a considerably greater initial outlay,
special machinery or pure bred live
stock. This Investment will pay inter-
est for a number Of years. Aside from
the initial Investment, the principal
expense in obtaining good products is
Incurred In the matter Of care Proper
tillage. spraying, care of the product
after It has been produced-these
make up the main expenses. They
bear usually an extremely small pro-
portion to the additional price Sc
cured for good products. In fact. care
Is often not so much an expense as a
mental habit.
Apart from the profit. there is great
satisfaction In producing the best.
That alone is worth while to the
farmer who makes farming his life.
, 1923-08-15

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The production of silver foxes, prop
erly managed, has proved a profitable
business. AS a fur animal bred in cap
tivity the silver fox has no rival. Both
pelts and the live foxes for breeding
stock are in demand. To meet a gen.
eral lack Of authentic Information re-
garding the real status of this indus
try, and the best management of silver
foxes on ranches, United States De-
partment of Agriculture Bulletin No.
1151, Silver Fox Farming, by Frank
G. Ashbrook, biologist, has been is
sued.
approximately 90 per cent of the
silver fox pelts sold on the fur market
are from ~ranch-bred foxes. During
February, 1922, 2,375 silver fox pelts
from ranches all over the United
States and Canada were sold in Lon
don. A pelt from a United States
ranch-raised fox brought the top price,
S631 SO. Silver foxes are being grown
successfully in practically every one of
the northern tier of states, and in the
cooler parts of California, Colorado,
Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio. Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Massachusetts,. About 500 ranch
ers are engaged in the business in his
country; in 1922 there were between
10000 and 1900 foxes in captivity,
representing an investment of about
100000.
Quality 10 Big Factor.
Quality, not quantity, is the factor
that counts in breeding silver foxes.
The location and plan of the ranch are
extremely important considerations, as
well as selection of stock and feeding
and breeding. Foxes do not do well
under shiftless management. The sue
cessful rancher is the one who has the
well-being Of each individual fox con-
tinually in mind. He must study the
behavior of his foxes at every oppor-
tunity and keep constantly informed
in regard TO the best practices in their
management.
Quietness Is Essential.
Foxes should be kept as quiet as
possible. especially during the breed
, 1923-08-15

spelling effect, robbing the Sarah Of her
romance and sea-charm and the past
few weeks Of their brightness. Jude
had dimmed with everything else. be-
come part and parcel Of what seemed
an Illusion.
II was while sitting at the pictures,
In black darkness, with knowledge of
skeletons presence, that the atmOs-
phere began to clear, the waves to beat
again on CormOrant cay, the gulls to fly
n call-and Jude come back to life.
He heard again that queer little
iaugh OF hers as she removed his hand.
He felt again the warm body that had
rested confidently against him away
there on the sandpit.
And then she was out on the black
harbor alone In the Sarah, while he and
Satan were watching the pictures !
Suppose some numbering sailing craft
being towed to her mOorings, or some
incoming mailboat were to smash into
the Sarah-and they were to row Off
and find nothing-no Jude?
The thought almost made him rise
from his seat to leave the place. But
he could not explain to Satan so he
sat on till the lights fiared out. And
all the time, hooking the pictures on
the screen, came pictures Of Jude, all
sunlit, real, fresh as herself!
Then. as they pursued their way to
the wharf after leaving Shelton, the
impotence increased the darkness of
the night, the blaze of the town. the
gay life of the streets, and the revelry
OF the cafes seemed sinister and banded
In a conspiracy against him and the
lonely little figure Of Jude. The in
difference of Shelton. the way he had
, 1923-08-15

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-, s.. ~.
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.ma.,.n. 49, ..,u."
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.,a. sa,uo.n n,a. "a ,hn su"ys 10.
c...h go L.. - -
Ss.,aaaa - -. VI.
$50 ,a NJ ~, Ynas .na
.a,a ,,rnn ha uau..s =. a.. - 80,
.,ac,r,nI,, w,r,d~ona n. haa 10. -,
Thar no.saa ,,ron., narrov. $50.
m. ~. s.ra.,s To- 90 ..u -. 80
h~,..,r, s,rso,. h,dao,s u,,h nn,sa
Th.n ., ,.., ,hov ra.nh.a a.. -.
..,,s H. 49, Un,,. .n,,,,n. a..
s,aa. ..a,,na -. ST. ,Ira, y
10. .ra no, nr, ~ ,ua aanaas 80,
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T,'a g. 49, am.sora, 49,,
''' wv ou''
AZ" ~ '".oo '"s.e
IN .ne s,a'ns.' oy ~ m,s'
se"'eu W ,"..," """"
Lisn's' nsn's -sc"''e,eo
nsn's oi so,"e near, sumo i"r
AWAY te"" o"A '"' "Ue
great liners nj anc"or, D
Voices snu "e ne OURS ~
, 1923-08-15

II thought she might have been run
down by some ship coming in-ol
something"
"Oh, she's well out of the TRACK
said Satan.
"All the same, I didn't feel easy"
Then they hung silent, Ratcliffe's
eyes on the light and his hand In his
pocket feeling for dollars to pay the
boatmen.
whats there to pay?" asked he.
"A dollar, seeing there's two of
them," replied Satan. Sarah ahoy -
"Ahoy!" came Jude's voice. and a
lantern swung over the side.
Satan bundled on board, and Rat.
clife crammed five dollars into The
hand of the stern oar; then he fol-
lowed, and the fellows pushed off.
TOOK 1t without f%ightin'!" said
Satan. Lords sake, what's come to
them?' Then he bundled below to
make ONE coffee.
Jude snuffed the lantern put.
She was moving away from the side
and away from Radcliffe, when he
caught hold of her round the body,
She did not resist him. He had her
close to his heart.
"Jude!"
what is itT" asked Jude, with a
sudden catch in her breath and speak
ing In a whisper. "Whacha want?"
Ihen his lips met hers. full.
rive minutes later Satan. making
mis- coffee over the Prlmus stove of the
Haiiotis, heard a struggling sound,
mixed with stified laughter, and Rat
chile appeared at the cabin door. He
was dragging Jude in; she was half
resisting. her face was hid in the
crook Of her arm.
SATAN" said Radcliffe, I'm going
to marry Jude"
God help you!" said Satan.
, 1923-08-15
Very Satisfactory Milk
Substitute for Calves

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agrfculture)
A very satisfactory milk substitute
for feeding calves after the second
week has been devised by the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
mixture consists of so parts finely
ground corn. 10 parts linseed-oil meal.
10 parts finely ground rolled oats, 10
parts dried blood flour, 10 parts skim
milk powder, and one-half part salt. 1t
Is stirred up with warm water at the
rate Of / pound Of meal to 0 pounds of
water. The feed is increased gradually
as the whole milk is decreased, until
at The time the calf is so days old 1t is
getting only the cruel. At this time
~ to 2 pounds Of meal mixed with
water will constitute a days feed.
Whenever there are indications Of
scours the feed must be reduced.
When calves are vigorous, the fol-
lowing schedule may be adhered to In
changing from whole milk to the sub
stitute:
First week-Whole milk.
Second week-Whole milk.
Third week..Three parts whole milk.
one part Cruel.
Fourth week-Three parts whole
milk. one part Cruel.
Fifth week-Whole milk and cruel.
equal parts.
Sixth week-whole milk one part.
Cruel three parts.
Seventh week-All Cruel.
Grain and roughage should be fed
with milk substitutes the same as with
separated milk. Milk has to be very
high In price to justify the use of sub
stitutes during the first two weeks of
the calls life.
, 1923-08-15
Japanese Millet Suited
to Many Kinds of Soil

japanese miIlet is not particular
about Its soil requirement. II thrives
well on extremes Of light and heavy
land. Neither does II require baby
Ing" Where the crop is sown oil corn
land. that has been washed out, II the
soil hns not been seriously puddled, 1t
IL not even necessary to disk the field
ahead Of the seeder. Since the crop
makes n RINK growth, light seeding Is
recommended. As n general recon-
~mendntion. not over a bushel OF seed
TO the acre should be sown.
, 1923-08-15
Prune Tomatoes and Tie
to an Individual Stake

Tomatoes pruned and kept tied to an
individual stake should make earlier.
larger and more uniform fruit but not
as large a yield probably as where
they are not pruned quite so closely.
This pruning and stalking will permit
Of cultivation throughout the entire
growing season.
In tieing, the strings should be knot
ted tight to the stake and loose around
the stem Of the plant. Any material
that will not cut, such as twc-ply jute
or pieces of rags torn into strips, will
he suitable to tie the plants to the
stakes. Another advantage Of this
kind OF training is that the fruit can
be readily harvested without tramp
ing the vines.