davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10
GEN & RAJ

Six Indictments we're returned
Tuesday against Louis Montgomery
hardos, formerly head OF the stock
brokerage concern of Kardos x Burke
OF New York which failed last year for
more than S2.00O.000
After causing heavy damage to
property the flood which swept the
counties west and northwest of Palti
more reached its crest early Tuesday
and slowly started to recede. The
flood was caused by eloudbursts and
hunderstorms causing the Patapsco
river to overflow its banks, carrying
bridges and buildings before it. and
driving hundreds OF families from
their homes
Policeman w. B. Porter of the Chi
cago force was shot twice and in-
stantly killed by two burglars he had
discovered robDing a clothing store.
The men escaped.
The United States circuit court of
appeals has affirmed the conviction
OF Dr. Edward r. Rumely, former
publisher OF the New York EVENING
Mall. and S. Walter Kaufman and
Norman X. Lindheim, attorneys for
defrauding the alien porperty cus-
todian on = rpOrt on the mail own |
ersbip. The three we're orderd TO /
Atlanta prison TO serve sentences OF /
year and a day each.
Stormfield--the home OF Samuel l..
Clemens tMark Twain In the clos
ing years Of his life-a picturesque
villa on ridge at Reddjng, Conn,
wa, burned Wednesday. Il was un-
oce spied for many years after Mr.
Gle mems death and was bought last
De ember by Mrs Margaret T.. Giyens
OF Kew York.
Tbfee bandits beld Up the paymas-
ctr VI the Ayoca Coal company on
iAv 'el line train al M0osic Penn.
usipg reyolyers freely, killing one man
nan ed Murphy and wounding two
>fbs ~. The men made their escnpe.
Bet NJ away WIN fhf mine payroll
smouDting ~ beiweeg $4,000 and !
Nv 900
DAILY reports % ne potato maf-
|eie o. the county VIA special fef
gfpeo ~ eouthefp Idaho enQ also
fop conditions and mlaeel|aneQug
Alppils Information plll he brQod
asieo nQm feideell IDAHO hoan
~ sAaw ANapei 4 py ulf naela
epNnmAni ~ RAflfuilNif
yAf taipgpaHe gpfpNf etpless IA b
1lasit9 mr. ffAy fflAi lf1N
hRfA bfW llfFf9 pN ilf i9n
mn ~ NspRet lpg iellff fsel n
'e'4e
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10
COOLIDGE ASSURED
OF SUPPORT

SALT LAKE-An expression Of
confidence was wired To President
Coolidge by 0. R. Dibblee, president
of the Young Mems Republican club.
Mr.. Dibblee called many members of
the club by telephone and all concurred
in his proposed move, he said. Deep
regret was expressed by all members
of the Republican organization with
which he conferred, Mr.. Dibblee said,
over the loss of the party leader, Pres
ident Harding.
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
RESUME OF THE WEEKS
ooINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events OF the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

announcement was made from the
onlce OF the Utah Idaho Sugar com
pany at Salt Lake. following advice
from San Francisco OF a further drop
N the price of sugar of so cents per
hundred Cane sugar dropped from
$500 TO $3.50 and beet sugar drop
ped from $3.50 to $3.50. The price Of
sugar m Utah is based on the San
Francisco price plus the freight.
Hail, saw-fly. grasshoppers and rust
have taken their toll OF Canadian
crops. dimming the favorable outlook
OF week ago. according TO a report
OF the department OF agriculture.
made public Tuesday Rust, while not
regarded as serious, was reported in
The south central east central and
Regna-Wayburn districts.
with go farmers from every part
OF Utah in attendance, the first ses-
sion OF the conference on agriculture
opened at Logan. Utah. President
Elmer q. Peterson of the Utah Ag-
ucultural college delivered an ad-
oress of welcome and introduced
Governor Charles r. Mabey. Governor
habey told the tillers of the soil that
he felt the state had a real respsonsf-
bility to the farmers and that every BIT |
OF governmental machinery would be I
at their service to help solve the '
prsslng problems Of the day.
Bank examiners closed the doors of
the Hibernis State Bank and Trust
company Of Denver. following the b
discovery Of shortage OF between c
100000 and $780, 900 in Liberty bonds u
and other securities Leo Floyd sec s.
Tetary and trust officer, is charged
with embezzlement.
one trainman was killed when an 81
engine OF double-header pass ct
enger train on the Denver x kio re
Grande Western railroad ran INTO a cl
washout west OF Salida. Colo. The h'
train was running at such slow speed
II was said that passengers were un. p,
hware OF the accident. :,
The United States naval des. royer ul
Ieilin which was seriously damaged al
% collision with the naval transport Y
henderson, bearing President Hard OF
ng and his official party, has been II
'rought alongside the army dock at dc
'ort Casey. Wash. VI
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

sympathy N thc federation Deo.l. oo..
oQi ~ flil moamro M iai ,ns, fn's Iess
people ip iheI losap
hhNiihllph President samuel
ir,'lsiN M ile Apir'eau fedplAli1n
~ 'HlNl NN0 oal|0d ly llI 50elDfag.
H IN lNlN 0i iNN ulali0nla dnau
fN NiWNunilY alnalfd anI de
ii il i'nWf0u sH I'm Ga
N |NiN iH llf 0lnllY 0Anl4d
'N WN01 iq hNli0Yf ll4i #
lllftN l4D lDi04 afaI..
''''F i''i''9 fNlNV n oolq'eal
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

rom the troubII.s.
had before 'f'Ei | 81
lydia E. Piptth'S'.
W e g e table C~s
pound. Ny baeEf i
ways ached, = :
could not 60 d. !
my my houIs,ework, ssSi
from weakness I
was this way -
years, y thenmysist.r.
took tie w.
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

SALT Lakewood is received
that Governor Mabey has been ap-
pointed by Commander Alvin M. Ows-
ley of the American Legion to be one
of the representatives of the Legion
at the Harding Funeral.
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

Had His Own Twelve-Pounder.
First Visitor (on board ship)-l tea
you what, wouldn't you like to near
those six-pounders roar?
Second Visitor-No; l get enough u
1t. Our new babys a twelve-pounaef'
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

Just for variety. try to make SUI"
one happy besides yourself.
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10
PERSONAL


L Yuang- Hung, who was presiden
of China until he fled recently I
! Tientsin and resigned. has approves
, the proposal OF Sir Robert Ho-Tung
prominent Chinese resident of th,
principal leaders of China in an ef
fort to bring peace to the country
Sun Yat Sen, the Southern leader
telegraphed his approval. Of the plan
some days ago.
Mrs. William r. Hearst, wife OF the
publisher who was mentioned recent
ly as a possible Tammany candidate
for Congress, would not accept nom-
ination she said in telegram from
California
Complications following an attack
of ptomaine poisoning. have caused
President Harding TO caneeli his trip
at San Francisco. Physicians attend
ing the President state his condition
as fair, and it is expected tho return
to Washington can be made within a
few days.
ALBANIA. ia addressing joint session 1
Of the Alabama legislature Tuesday,
declared that IL the state delegation 4
at the next Democratic national con-
Vention named him as a candidate for
he nomination for president, ne
would do all in his power to lead
Democracy back into the White
House.
A. +. Page. former private detective
I Peoria, H.. who is held by Omaha
'olice ON advice OF Peoria police, who
harge him with participation in
ank robbery al Low Point. H., June
last, signed on Thursday afternoon
a l,so0 word confession according
Omaha police. declaring that he
as guilty of the charges.
Euglosfo Rodriguez. former COVER
)r of the province of Rial. was
rmally inaugurated as mayor of Ma
la, succeeding Ramon Fernandez,
no resigned as consequence of the
lit between Filipino officials and
'vernor General Leonard Wood.
An attack OF ptoEIaine poisoning
ought ON by eating supposedly fresh
I'D caused President Harding. Sat
day to succumb TO the care of phy-
'ians
John Schultz, who because of his
usual height, 6 feet inches, was
ected by President Abraham Lin.
TO stand beside him when he
'iewed the northern troops at the
Sc OF the Civil war is dead at his
ne at PottsviIle, Pa.
resident Harding made history,
ursday, when he stepped from the
D Naval transport Henderson,
On Canadian soil at Vancouver. The
'fval OF the chief executive of the
lted States was made the occasion =
military display excelling any bo
ng previous on his trip. Presi- mo
1t Harding is the first president to th
II another country during term of pa
Ice. On
Arthur Brooke, a ticket agent of %
York known as the man with -,
rose,' has disappeared with more at
n 100000 belonging to steamship
lpanies. He had offices In twe ::
els, advertised largely aboard and bo
ised his customers when they ar III,
"a In New York to look for two SUI
lgs the Statue of Liberty and rel
man with the rose on the pier"
cas-
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

1t takes the average man a life'luH
to correct his bad grammar.
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10
WANTS TO Help
OTHER WONEl
Grateful for Health R.,,,.. ,
BY Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound

- Cn1cago, anc s;o, III am willing II =.
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

made the following siAteDlenl 0n learn,
Nf ~ lhe deaIN w lhp Doi ou's chief,
ihe DEATH VI President Harding u .
9lpH N tne whole Agflp4 ~ plesi
'frl lHs l0Nu ~ ppN|al nrh fhf
tppl l' N }eNls n n hall ~ ballNDn
V'H anrll 4 Ffaf lpfRed command
fAh lhhNf $500 lal Noml0ls
~ ihe lli.|lNNl f4bnN NllA llit
Nlf |ifull4i IalfY n NaA Ii0I.l0
iN'i hNll'NN'N Int vi 'N.N4 ntfa
''H a ifpNN'l1
Shoshone journal., 1923-08-10

and seeing that other people have
good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
Automobile Club
Covers South In
New Sign Posting

Sign-posting the highways for
motorists in the southern part of
California goes merrily along at
this season of the year, according
to an announcement just issued by
the Automobile club of Southern
California. Work is just being
completed on the marking of all
roads through the famous Owens
river valley into the northern part
of the state. The great slopes east
Of the Sierras will thus be as safe
for motor touring as any Broadway.
The automobile club is also oc-
cupied- AZ this time in placing
" flasher danger signals on both
the coast and inland routes bet
wecn San Luis Obispo county and
the Mexican border.
While crews are at present work
ing in Kern county, which Opcr-
ations will include the sign-posting
of the roads into Randsburg and
vicinity, preparations are going
ahead for the complete rem&rking
of San Diego county.
II is said n complete regcnera-
tion of the sign posting system
throughout the southern counties
will be rapidly completed from
now ON. Nearly 100000 metal road
signs are maintained by the South
crn California organization for the
guidance of auto tourists.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass,
Aug. 1S-After spending nearly 4
million dollars to build a magnifi-
cent MANSION on the ancestral lands
of "the Pilgrim Fathers" Col Ed
ward H. r. Green, the multi-mil-
lionaire son of Hetty Green, looked
around for "new worlds to con
quer" and hit upon radio, not as a
mere pastime, but an absorbing
study. An aerial 100 feet high
stands out against the sky line and
neighbors for miles around listen
nightly to his station, "the voice
from way down east
This is one of a series of hobbies
which began for the colonel as q
boy when he started chicken farm
in Texas and ran the whole gamut
from mules to fishing and politics
to baseball. lie introduced the first
automobile and the first airplane
in that state and topped off his
career there when he purchased the
world s largest private yacht.
Few of his friends realize, how
ever, that Colonel Green was in
terested in radio before he came to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
New Process OF
Building Cords
Reduces Heating,

"Do you know the story of how
Goodyear engineers have made a
reduction of from 40 to SO per cent
i'll the internal heat generated in
Goodyear Tires,' asks II. f. Blythe,
factory superintendent of the Good
year Tire & Rubber company of
California.
"Everyone knows, that any auto
mobile tire as it rolls along, gen
crates internal heat, which has Il
highly destructive tendency inside
the casing.
"For years since building cord
tires began back in 1913, the engin-
GERS endeavored to devise some
| means of overcoming this internal
heat, patented group ply eonstruc-
tion is the result of their labor.
Originally, in tire building, the
plies of cord fabric were cut on
the bias and additional strength
, was sought by having the alternate
plies run in opposite directions. But
the friction between the plies caus-
ed heat to be generated and threat
ened ply separation.
"Finally the engineers hit upon
/ the idea of running the plies of cord
fabric in groups; in a 6-ply tire,
two layers would be laid down
with the cords running in one di-
rection, and two layers running op-
posite alternately. This gave three
points of contact between the plies
us against five points of contact IN
the old method, and reduced the
heating tendency 40 per cent. In
the larger Sply cords the reduction
is greater.
This discovery proved partial So
luton to problem of internal fric-
ton and idea was Immediately pa
tented and is today being used
! in the construction of all cords. The
value of this construction principle
is not merely an engineering theory,
but has been proved by thousands
of vulcanizers all over the coun-
| try. Formerly vulcanizers general
| " agreed that any cord tire that
had Travelled six or eight thousand
miles was beyond repair, even
though the carcass looked good from
| the outside. When cut into, the
carcass revealed the evidence OF
the heating process that had been
going on during its service, and
the rubber had become 50 weakened
and burned out that it was not
worth repair.
"Now they find that a new pro
cess cord, even though it had gone
$4,000 or $4,000 miles, does not
show this evidence of internal heat
The rubber is still live and strong
and Il satisfactory repair can be
! made. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
MJLW-MILLIONAIRE AMATEUR
ENTERTAINS' STATE BY RADIO

Massachusetts. He was an amateur
in Texas, when radio was young,
and began his experiments about
the time that he became a member
of the American radio relay league.
He has since maintained active con-
cern in the welfare of amateur ra.
dio.
His other hobbies, including n
house boat, a Texas railroad and a
stamp collection, are now held see
ondary to radio and he praises a
great deal of his time riding around
his beautiful estate, dotted with ar
tificial lakes, in his electric auto
equipped with wireless.
The broadcast station, planned by
Colonel Green in conjunction with
several leading engineers of the
country, is a well furnished home
itself with reception room. His
programs are OF the best, since they
are sent from New York by wire
and as the evening breeze blows il
from the shore, hundreds listen to
what they call the colonel's "jazz
! fOp,'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
HOOVER TO AID
CROP SHIPMENT

WASHINGTON, August 18.-The
department of Commerce is working
with the chamber of commerce or
ganizations and various farm organ
izations throughout the country to
insure sufficient freight cars in
California to move perishable crops,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
Bureau Warns
Against Straw
Gas Promoters

WASHINGTON, August 1S.
From experiments which have
been conducted by the United
States department Of agricul-
ture it appears that the de-
structive ditsillation of straw
and similar material for the
production of gas for heat,
light and power on farms~ is
not practicable at the present
Z time.
1.-The department wishes to
emphasize this statement said
an official, "in view of the
fact that false impressions may
have been made as the result
of certain advertising literature
which has recently been cir
culated among farmers. Some
of the pamphlets and circulars
issued have been written with
the obvious intent to create
the impression that the depart
ment of agriculture has tested
and indorsed straw gas equip
ment manufactured by certain
concerns. No tests OF this kind
have been made and the depart
ment has Endorsed no equip
ment.
1.-The department has eXpe-
r;mented on and studied the
production of gas from stra and
similar material. But it has
never made the statement that
il is economical and feasible
to produce gas from straw or
other cellulose material.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
Where TO Go For
Fishing, Hunting,
Or Playing Golf

Fishing was good along many Pa
cific coast points during the last
week, according to the reports on
outdoor sports made by Southern
Pacific agents and announced today
by Charles s. Fee, passenger traf-
fic manager.
Deer are reported to be plentiful
this year in the vicinity of Sisson
the season opens in this district
September /. Sisson also reports
that with clear warm weather local
fishermen have been reporting good
catches.
Reports from Bass lake, MADEIRA
county, state quite few lines of
good sized trout still are being
caught in the streams, with a good
many eastern brook trout running
up to II inches being taken. Bass
fishing in the lake is fairly good,
but few limits are being taken.
Cisco reports that fishing is fair
ly good in the Yuba river and that
some limits are being caught.
Golf events have been announced
as follows, Final play in clubs
championship Mento country club
August Is and 10. "Tin WHISTLE
event, IS poles, at Wawona August
IS. Ninteenth return team match,
Tahoe Tavern August 49,. Apprexe
and putting contest, Tahoe Tavern,
August "a. An annual summer tour
nament, Del Monte August "a to
26. Team match tavern VS.. cot
tages, Tahoe Tavern, September 26.
Annual handicap match play, Tahoe
September 9. Summer golf cham
pionship for men, Coronado, Sep
tember l3 to Is.
The Pacific coast champion
ship catching regatta and aqua
tie carnival is to be held August %
to September in San Francisco.
The Pacific inter-club yacht asso-
citation has laid out a program in
Guiding all kinds of races and swim
ming events.
Press Want Aus &c the work
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

"When I come home nights and
see my little daughter, June, laugh
ing and playing with the other
children, I can t help thinking what
a great thing this Tanlac treatment
is" is the grateful statement Of
Claud H. Kellogg, 158 West 53rd
ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
June, who is now thirteen years
old, was a mighty sick child for
some time, and suffered a great
deal with her stomach" he con-
tinued. "She had not appetite,
could get hardly any sleep nights,
and was always in the house with a
headache or some other pain. She
lost a good deal of weight, and
never had the strength or desire
to romp and play with the other
children.
81 saw something had to be
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
GOOD GASOLINE
IMPORTANT TO
CAR OPERATION
Oil Expert Locks Horns
With Coal Expert;
Converts Him
. Is a gallon of gasoline a gallon

9fETs a gallon of gasoline gallon
of gasoline?"
On snap Judgment, the answer is
Yes" Gasoline is gasoline;
there is no question about that.
But an interesting discussion
arose out Of that exact question
when c. w. Ralph, Of the Union Oil
company of California, halted with
one Of the largest automobile man
ufacturers in the county in the lat
tcr's plant in the east.
=" A gallon of gasoline is a gallon
of gasoline,' said this man. ''What
difference does it make whether
you use ono kind or another-a
glass Of water here and a glass of
water in California is the same
thing, isn't it?''
As Ralph gazed out over the
acres of plants and factories, n
thought occurred to him. Turning
to his friend he slowly applied the
thought Of the interview to the par
ticular business at hand.
Compares Gas and Coal
:" Is ton of coal ton of coal 70
he countered, 'or do YOU exercise
great care in buying the coal that
runs these factories that there may
be no loss of heat and no waste -
" Well, it's a funny thing about
coal, was the reply. "The coal
we use costs us more, but we get
far greater number of heat units
and far less waste than we do from
some cheaper kinds. There is a
decided difference in coal, and il
makes a great deal of difference in
the production schedule of thC
plant. Good coal speeds up produc
tion. eliminates cost and though il
costs more, it's q saving in the
long run because we get more oui
of it, We buy results-not tons
We could get coal at $3.50 a ton
but we're paying 5000 for thC
/ coal we use.
"And gasoline is the same way
said Ralph. "Good gasoline costs
more, just like your better coal
But it's even more important t.
use good gasoline in your car thar
it is to use a higher grade coal il
your plant, so far as the respective
conditions go. You burn poor Goa
and YOU slow up production an,
reap q lot of cIinl,ers that must b
disposed of. But if you use poo
gasoline, like some coal, that doe
not burn, it, seeps down the side o
your cylinder wall, removing tn
protecting film, and eventual,
crops into the crankcake where i
mixes with the lubricating OF
Nothing will lessen the luhricatin
functions of motor oil quicker tina
gasoline, Yet your guage probabl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
HOW TO AVOID
TUBE LEAKS AT
HIGH PRESSURE

"Re-seat the lock nut on a new
inner tube before it is put into.
service
This is the advice of d. II.
Fleisch, tire engineer with the
Spreckels "Savage" Tire company,
who passes along in a recent state
ment to motorists, certain informa-
ton regarding tube locks nuts and
high pressure leaks not generally
known to tire users.
GA great majority of the high
pressure leaks occurring in tubes are
caused by the lock nut not being
re-seated before the tube is put into
use. When the lock nut is put on
the tube at the factory, it IS
screwed down as tightly as possible
without cutting the rubber at the
valve base, AID is absolutely air
tight.
''Some thirty days or more later
the tube is put into service. Rub
Der under pressure for consider
able length of time has a tendency
TO compress. In some instances the
rubber under the lock nut COM
presses to such an extent that 1t
might develop a high pressure leak
at this point. TO avoid this. the
lock nut should be tightened when
the tube IS put into service, giving
it one-half or one turn, or whatever
is necessary to again properly set
the base fthe spreader and the
base of the valve stem.
"By tightening the lock nut. we
do not mean to put the valve stem
in wise and with a big wrench
! turn the nut as far down as pos
sible, because to do SO would cause
| the base of the spreader and the
base of the valve stem to cut
through the rubber to the fabric
The lock nut can be made sufficient
ly tight by hand, with a Stal
wrench, or a regular wrench, holding
the tube with one hand and tight
ening the nut with the other.
"This precaution to prevent higf
pressure leaks applies to all make:
of tubes, and not merely to Say
age tubes compression under
pressure being tendency common
to all rubber products.