davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-09
WAGES OF FARM LABOR
HIGHER, SHORTAGE FELT
Peak Level of 1920 Reached in
Some Sections, Survey of 27
States Reveals.
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9-Wages of farm
labor are advancing. due to short
age of farm help. according to sur
vey made in Illinois, Wisconsin.
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio by Bar
ney Cohen, district director of the
United States employment service.
In some sections, according to the
survey, wages are almost on a. ieVei
with the peak year Of 1920, although
the shortage of labor is not SO pro-
nounced.
Figures were also announced by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion which showed returns from a
questionnaire sent to twenty-seven
states, indicating a farm labor short
age in all but four.
Within 100 miles Of the Chicago
industrial district, Mr.. Cohen said.
male farm labor is paid from $50 to
SO a month, with room, board and
washing.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FORM CONSERVATIVE
CABINET IN ONTARIO
George Howard Ferguson, Premier
Heads Only Government Of That
Party in Canada.
By the Associated. Press,

By the Associated Press
TORONTO. Ont. July s.-Person-
mel OF the new conservative cabinet
OF Ontario. the only government OF
that party In Canada was announced
by George Howard Ferguson. newly
elected premier. The ministry re-
ceived the approval Of the lieuten-
ant governor of the province and q.
C. Drury. the present farmer-labor
premier, announced he would retire
from office one week from today. The
ministry follows:
Attorney general. w. r. Nickle.
Public works and highways.
George 8. Henry.
Treasurer. w. H. Price.
Mines, Charles McCrea.
Public health and labor, DR.. Forbes
Godfrey.
Agriculture, John S. Martin.
Secretary, Lincoln Goldie.
Lands and forests, James w. I.y-
ons.
without portfolio. Sir Adam Beck.
Thomas Crawford, DR.. Leming Carr
and J. r. Cooke.
Speaker. Joe Thompson.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
SHOALS WORK ADVANCES
Senator Harris Sees Alabama Pro.
ect Finished in Two Years.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July s.
Senator W. T.. Harris of Georgia, who
arrived here from Muscle Shoals.
Ala, stated that work on the govern
ment projects there was progressing
satisfactorily and that II would
probably be completed within two
years
Senator Harris, a member of the
Senate subcommittee on Muscle
Shoals, expressed the opinion that
Congress would appropriate the
funds necessary to complete the
Wilson dam and also dam No. I.
He has been touring Georgia since
the adjournment of Congress, having
made speeches IN a hundred of the
1GO counties of the state. He has
no opposition for reelection.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
For Skin Tortures
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 3se,
or extra large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blactheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is q clean,
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. II In
easily applied and costs q mere
trifIe for each application. 1t is
always dependable.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FOUR HURT IN PLANE.

NAUGATUCK, Conn, July 9.-Four
passengers were injured, one serious
~. yesterday when a monoplane OF
the Fokker type struck a stone wall
while taking off and turned COM
pletely over after plunging into q
gulley at the Naugatuck aviation field
at Bethany
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Touring $1o65
Brougham $1325
Sedan $149s

FOs de so-siss. Special nsasrresses oan
bearungad to give asnple sleeping space
fortxp. Much more comfortable than
tending.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Urges AU to Exercise Care
In Explaining accidents
DriUers Too Eager to Establish AIibis in
Traffic Courts, Is Warning of Ma
tiO11nI Motorists association.

lists not to get tripped up by offer
ing excuses. It urges them not to
have any excuses at all, since thai
is the only assured way Of avoiding
trouble.
When driver reviews the stu
alton and contemplates what Nigh
possibly happen in the course OF his
motoring he should ask himself
thing happened" 1t would instantly
suggest to him certain need for re
form.
What One Driver Discovered.
"One driver in Connecticut discoy-
cred that he was going to offer the
excuse that he had no need of the
emergency brake as his reason for
not keeping 1t III order. That got
him to SpeCulating as to how this
alibi would take should the failure
of the service brake involve him IN
an accident He decided TO look W.
the law on this point, and, finding
thaN he was required to have two
independent sets of brakes in &C
ceptable condition. lost no time ir
having the emergency brake attend
ed to.
when the motorist offers the ex-
cuse that he didn't know this, rhat
or the other thing about the motor
vehicle law he automatically pleads
guilty to one of the most serious
charges in mOtordom. Thus If he IS
wise enough To decide not to OFFER
such an excuse he is much more
likely to study the law carefully, and
this Will invariably result in pre-
venting him from indulging in q
minor violation"
This latest step by the National
Motorists Association, Galley said, II
the result of its plan of advocating
prevention in all phases Of motoring
safety as adopted at its recent an
nual convention in the National Capt
tai
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

Too many car owners are paying
the penalty for not seeking the facts
IN matters relating to car care and
repair.
This is the opinion of many who
see in the automotive rumors the
half-told stories and the positive
statements of misguided wiseacres
totally unnecessary expense to the
car owner.
One seasoned mechanic is authority
FOR the statement that more than half
the cars in the repair shops are there
as direct result of owners being
misguided through misinformation.
A motorist who had been driving a
car for several years was hastily in
formed that the proper way to stop a
car is to apply the service brake first,
declutching at the last moment. So
amazed was he at his colossal igno-
rance that he hurried away 10 put
the plan into action without first
considering the possibility that there
might be some objections to ii or at
least some pitfalls to be avoided.
To him this seemed a gentle word
to the wise, and, being raised on the
idea that all who talk motors talk
sense. he dashed for the nearest pit
fall Four months later his car was
Brakes needed refining. There was
some unaccountable looSenesS in the
rear drive. Things. in other words.
Were not going We'll
How 1t often Happens.
4 mechanic completed the job in
due course, and while counting 4 neat
roll of bills from the puzzled car
owner offered a certain hit of advice
for good measure. Looks to me as
If your trouble comes from driving
with the spark too far advanced. Re-
tard it when you are running slow
In high or when going uphill" was
the way he put 1t.
Here was bit of information en-
tirely beside the point. since the trou-
bic had been the result of too lit
orally taking the hint about apply
ing the brakes. The driver it seems,
had been in the habit of using the
hand throttle instead of the accelera-
tor, which meant that there was 4
pronounced opposition of forces when
the brakes were applied without de-
clutching or reducing the amount of
gas to the cylinders.
pins, H.. burned hrq kos and the gen
cral iuOSeIsSs was evident. uut not
10 tn. uriEs--. Eic lao 80, .iri,i q III
OF INSTRUMENTATION a. "a : aUj a u
a Il. Il way t. ac-Gp, ,in- arothtI.
Result OF Misinforn,ation.
The mechanics diagnosis might
have been accurate enough for the
Evening star., 1923-12-16

crankcase filled with raw gas, which
has. worked down past the pistons.
The story still goes the rounds that
there Is an advantage in transferring
tires from the rear to rhc front
wheels when th.y have neguu to
wear, Wher as tn" Truth is clat the
safety of -rversinE tdc process az a
m"aus Of preventing q front wheel
blowout Is greatly 90 u.. preferred.
There is no apparent end TO the
number of suggestions on car care
which. hastily adopted by the motor
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Through its national headquarters,
in this city. the National Motorists
Association has issued a warning to
car owners throughout the country
to the effect that the utmost care
must be exercised in Offering excuses
for accidents In traffic courts.
DRIVERS who are too eager to offer
alibis are likely to find themselves
convicted Of crimes" declares Fred
III. Galley, executive secretary of
the National Motorists Association.
There is q concerted movement
among magistrates and judges to deal
severely with all drivers who are
summoned before them, and in an
Effort 10 avoid taking his medicine
many driver finds himself confess
ihg 70 some gross neglect on his own
part
The National Motorists Association
bulletin shows, for instance, that. in
typical state, such as Connecticut,
n nOtorist runs into another ear
a. a curve because he does not sound
his horn he can be fined $50, and that
If he tries to escape this penalty by
pleading that his horn was not work
ing he can be fined an additional $50
for operating car without a suitable
warning device.
DOuDff PURPOSE IN warning.
According to Galley, there is a dou-
BILE purpose in issuing this warning to
drivers. The purpose is not SO much
/ to save the autoiSt a shaking down
Al the hands Of mcrcenary community
officials as 20 impress upon the motor
: ist the Importance Of removing the
grounds for charges which may he
made against him
"a mOtOrist can he excused for an
occa SiOnal omission as regards horn
ing" he says, but there is no excuse
for a sustained form of violation such
as driving car with defective
horning device. The officials are
justified in going the limit on such
, violations, and, judging from all re-
ports reaching the National Motorists
Association office here, they are.
THE National Motorists Associa-
tons affiliation in New York city
reports that when a driver was sum-
moned for falling to stop eight feet
away from street car that had
stopped to discharge passengers, and
/ offered as his alibi the fact that his
brakes did not hold. the magistrate
! promptly fined him for driving a car
with defectiv" brakes in addition to
lining him for violating the eight
! foot provision.
TIA" h.f- message il this is mat i
the drive" had taken steps 10 remove
&c. a. .s.,3 "-..a ion lel' e tIlt.'!
ny tie deTtctiv, hrakes there would
iay- been 10 consequent Yir.a-ion
i in the form of failing to stop within
! a lawful distance of the street Car.
| The National Motorists AsSocia-
! ton goes farther than to warn motor
Evening star., 1923-12-16
DODGING PARKING PERlLS
Many Places Not Banned Are u
safe for Drivers.

There are many places where cars
ought not to be parked even though
there are no official restrictions
against such parking If the driver,
for instance. sees an ash can standing
on the sidewalk he had better forfeit
the particular parking space and pn
on to another: ii he leaves the car
there the chances ar" that The as
collector mas come along whi..
car Is parked AID JanaE- i.
PARKING .ug .lour 2 4r.N-Hu.
other Way II roIrfil4E trouble. II
also bad policy u Leave. til, ear To-.
near the entrance OF 4 building or \;
store, rs cars driving in and drivir :
out do not always stick to tho
straight and narrow path.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

choice example Of transformation in
himself. but all indications would ap-
pear To point to the fact that he Is
less OF a hazard than the party who
admits his automobile trials and rrib-
ulations for In" Measure h derive :
from slipping hint ar two to tn.
ultSuSp SprrIiu
Unless the mUtorist is already IN
the habit pf analH wing -ycIE mint oat
ear care that is offered him IT is Well
TO keep in mind that one mans medi-
cine may be another's poison.
lCnnyrirht 1919
Evening star., 1923-12-16

each applies his own Interpretation
there are bound to be some totally
unnecessary repair bills FOR some one
to pay.
/. seems 70 he 4 habit ~ motordom
fer people I" run tc rum"rs and p"pu-
lar tallacirS.
Most nar owr erS stu Judge the
1u.lftv anI mandy ri t..,..s -. n, ni,
by Sht level "f the oil iuairs-tUr
though it has been shown time and
time again that the high position Of
the indicator may be warning OF
Evening star., 1923-12-16

ist. may result in defeating his pur-
pose. These are generously dropped
during discussions about cars and
their habits. and the result is that
when the mutOrist takes the hint TO
apply 80 his own case h. virtually
gathers Ip the choicest hi Il ~isin-
formation.
Among car owners there l. ii party
who has never mad any trouble with
his car. He is III. type VINO 80 has
never had a sick day in his life,
though he may be just on his way to
the doctor for a little tonic. He is a
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Car O,vners Paying Penalty
For Neglect of Minor Details
Many Fail to Inform Themselves in Mat
ters Relating to Care and Repair
of Their Machines.

piston pins in another instance. but
he had not taken the trouble to sus-
pect another cause nor to figure that
the car owner might go too far with
the new suggestion. Naturally IL was
not long before the motorist was
complaining to the dealer of chronic
oVerheating, switching TO another
brand of car and encouraging a
dozen or more people to circulate the
story that a certain make of car is to
be stunned.
Everywhere he went for remedy
for overheating they looked in vain
for mechanical causes, never realiz-
ing that they had case of motor
misinformation, which was cause
enough.
And so the torrent of half baked
advice continues to surfcit motordom
and drain the pocketbooks of thou
sands of car owners who would he
better sold on the automobile If truth
were more conspicuously featured
AS progressive repairerS have
stated. lot of repair work could be
avoided If more car owners would in
vestigate tn, troubles which their fell
lows have spent money to have RENE
died, But there is danger in this ad-
vice a well. 1t takes good head
f"r facts to listen to car owners
tale of woe and be able to use the
story for personal benefit.
Bad Advice Travels On.
When the average car owner gets
through telling Of his experiences
with some mechanical matter he in
rarlably comes out with hint or two
which may or may not be taken to
apply generally. They told me l
was using entirely too heavy grease
in the transmission. and I'm telling
you what you can expect if you re-
peat my mistake" is typical of the
way misinformation is appetizingly
served.
The man who takes the advice too
literally may forget that the partic-
ular story occurred during winter
driving. Thus when he thins down
the transmission lubricant with
quart or so Of ordinary engine oil and
starts out for a long journey in warmer
weather he is quite likely to encour-
age some repair work even though he
imagines he has taken more than
usual precautions to avoid it
The conditions under which various
cars are operated render it unwise to
accept any suggestion in the matter
OF car care without first investigating
every possible angle. Careful as the
manufacturers in advising mo-
struCtion book. service tationS report
n" end Of trouble waich ar4 thu al
ret re.U OF car. wing S"mt lit nf al
tiCn when it begins. bat Jlt. Inp'uriNt
promptly applies tn. "uiS'' AMI pays
the penalty.
When the party Offering the. infor-
nation and the party accepting il
, 1923-03-22

"NAscination." n Of her most sue
cessful Dhotoplays. IL see in an i'm
portant role in this production.
Rod La ROGUE leading man Of
both stage and screen, appears op-
Dosite the star in Tasmania" Mr..
Ia ROGUE terminated Q stage en-
gagement In New York to go to
Hollywood to appear in this picture.
Lionel Belmore, Jean Hersholt,
Herbert Standing. Wilfred Lucas and
Edward Burns have all been seen in
prominent roles In recent photo
plays.
Tasmania" was photographed by
Oliver T. Marsh, who has served in
a similar capacity for all Of Miss
Murray's recent productions, released
BY Metro. The film was made by
Tiffany Productions, Inc, of which
M. H. Hoffman Is general manager
Cedric Gibbons executed the sets.
See this offering al the Strand next
Sunday.
Hungry Hearts," the motion pic
ture version Of Anzia Y~ezierska's
widely discussed book Of the same
name, will be at the Strand theater
next Sunday. The screen adaptation
was done by Julien Josephson, and
was directed by e. Mason Hopper.
The cast includes Bryant Washburn,
Helen Ferguson, E. A. Warren, Rose
Rosanova, George Siegmann, Otto
Lederer, Mile Schottland and Abe
Budin.
No less an authority than the auth
Dress herself has asserted that the
GO1duyuu C1rDorv Loot mana ~ xha
spiritual and dramatic quality of her
tales Of the Russian immigrant in
translating them to the screen. The
Goldwyn pre-releases for the new
cinematic year, is said by those who
have seen 1t in private showing to be
most rarely human"
next week Rodolph Valentino will be
seen in the Young Rajah."
Bigger than The Shiek" that's
what we claim for this one.
And what a title for Valentino
"The Young Rajah!"
You've seen him as the hot-blood-
ed Arabian. as the dashing Ameri-
can. and Is the gallant toreador.
the young East Indian. brought up in
America in ignorance of his real
parentage.
A powerful story of two continents
strong in contrast.
The novel, Amos Judd" by the
former editor of Life,( from which
1t is adapted, was q sensation when
1t was published . few years ago,
There has never been q picture
quite like THE Young Rajah," in
plot, in theme or in situation. Val.
entino's popularity will be increased
q hundred-fold in It.
, 1923-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State Of Wyoming
)SS.
County Of Carbon.
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Anna Il. Abbott. Deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
To all persons interested In said
Estate: Notice is hereby given. that
Monday. the 9th day Of April, 1898
at ten O'Clock. A. N. Of said day,
At the Court Room Of said Court,
IN the County Of Carbon has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the Will OF said Anna E.
Abbott deceased. and for hearing
the application of Minnie Burns
Smith and William A. Hopkins for
the issuance to them OF Letters Testa-
mentary when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated March Il. 1923.
, 1923-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming.
)SS.

County Of Carbon.
In The District Court.
Mirtie May Garrish. Plaintiff, VS..
John Earl Garrish, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given to John
Earl Garrish, Defendant above
named. whose present address is I'M
known, and whose last known resi-
dence was Walla Walla, Washington;
that Plaintiff, Mirtie May Garrish.
did file in the District Court OF Car
bon County, Wyoming, on the 10th
day OF March, 1928, her verified
petition. the object and prayer of
said petition being to secure a d.
vorce from Defendant upon the
grounds Of non-support, and for Gus
tody Of minor child.
You are hereby notified hat you
are required to answer said petition
on or before the 10th day of May,
1923, and II you fail to answer
judgment will be rendered against
you as prayed for in said petition,
MIRTIE MAY GARRISH,
Plaintiff,
STELLA JUNGQU1ST,
Clerk
A. ]. Roster, Attorney.
First publication March %, 1928
Sixth publication April rs, 1928
, 1923-03-22
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank u friends and
neishbors for their many kindnesses
to us during the illness and death
OF our baby daughter, Earline Mae.
We desire to express our appreciation
OF the many beautiful floral offer
dngs, and extend our heartfelt
thanks to DR.. Neva Mott who did
everything in her power to save the
life of u baby.
The kindness of our friends at this
time is the one bright spot in our
time Of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks.
Rawlins, March 20.
, 1923-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State OF Wyoming,
)Ss.
County OF Carbon.
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Frederick l.. Peterson. deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given. that
Monday, the 9th day of April 1898.
at ten o'clock. A. M. OF said day,
at the Court Room OF said Court, in
the County of Carbon has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII OF said Frederick
l.. Peterson deceased, and for hear
, 1923-03-22
AN EDITOR WANTED

Wanted, an editor who can read,
write and argue politics. and at the
same time be religious, funny. scien-
tific and historical at will, write to
please everybody. know everything
without asking or being told. always
having something good to say Of
everybody else, live on wind and
make more money than enemies. For
such a man a good opening will be
made Tin the graveyard). He is too
good to live Manitowoc Herald
News.
, 1923-03-22
IN lrEl1oRIAM

In loving memory Of our darling
baby Robert William Simmer. who
passed away one year ago. March
26, 1893.
Our darling son was only lent.
We surely thot him given.
When We have trod the pilgrim's
paths.
oh may We meet in heaven.
He babe no n . last farewell,
He said Eoodbye to none.
The heavenly gates were opened
And . loving voice said come"
Mother and Father
N. Collina. Colo.
, 1923-03-22

Betty Compson's latest Paramount
picture. The Bonded Woman"
proves 30 far above the ordinary run
when II IL shawloicdd
OF pictures As to merit much praise
when II II shown.
1t 10 . story Of the sea. grippIngly
told BY the late John Fleming viii
son. Miss Compson has an exacting
emotional role to which she is per-
fectly suited. and the picture has
, 1923-03-22
THE MERCHANT MARINE

The administration merchant ma
rine bill having been defeated, the
Shipping Board has done the only
thing left for 1t to do-made plans
for the continued operation Of gov
eminent ships by the government. 1t
will be an expensive process-and
those who do not like to can blame
the senator's who stood in the way OF
the cheaper methd.
, 1923-03-22

A splendid cast Of players is seen
in support Of Mae Murray. tho star
Of "Jaxsmania," the new Metro pic
ture presented by Robert z. Leonard
At the Strand theater. In 1t are Rod
La ROGUE. Robert Frazier. Lionel
Belmore, Edward Burns and others.
Robert Fraxier, who had the lead
in: male role with Miss Murray in
, 1923-03-22

son for the issuance to her of Let
tors Parliamentary when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated March 81, 1929.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
First publication March "a, 1923.
Third publication April s, 1879.
, 1923-03-22
STELLA %JUNGQUIsr,

Clerk.
L. e. Armstrong,
Attorney.
First publication March -, 1923.
Third publication, April 6, 1923.
, 1923-03-22

the production John Bowers and
Richard Dix. The supporting cast
also includes J. Farrell Macdonald
and Ethel Wales. Albert 8. Levine
made the screen adaptation, and
Phillip E. Rosen directed.
, 1923-03-22
Piano instruction

Taught by male graduate of
Columbia Conservatory, my sys-
tenn enables the pupil to master
concert or orchestra playing, in
a surprising short while, my fee
is only $1.00 each lesson.
J. A. ShultZ Phone 17O-sJ
, 1923-03-22
OLD AGE

$4,000 in a lump sum
Cor more in install
ments) if you live, at
age 60.
If you have been draw
ing disability benefits
this $4,000 is paid at
age 60 and the disability
payments continue until
death (provided you re-
main totally and per1na-
nently disabled).
, 1923-03-22

10000 in a lump sum
Tor more in install
ments) if you die be-
fore age 60.
$4,000 if death is
caused by accident.
, 1923-03-22
DISABILITY

800 a month ($12OO a
year, as long as you live
during total and perm
anent disability occur
ring before age 60. These
payments do not reduce
the amount payable at
death or at age 60.
No premiums charged
during such disability
but dividends paid as US
ual.
, 1923-03-22

VALUES IN
WOOL

WONDERFUL VALUES IN
WOOL SOCKS
All socks are Government IN.
0DeeteA - TO quality and material
and these must b good-We Of.
Ter them 70 you 1t . price much
dover than the sane quality
vould cost you elsewhere.
Genuine Army Cashmsrs.. PSF
pair
Special. Grey Wool. Medium
Aeavy, pair -.--------.----16e
Z Pairs Q1yoO
0rey Wool, heavy winter Wslgh
, 10 Pairs oo.96
, 1923-03-22

Dated March Il. 1923.