davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-07

The first hearings Of the committee
will be held at Bay City, Mich. to-
rlorrow to be followed by hearings at
Grand Rapids Wednesday; Chicago.
Thursday; Madison, Wis, Friday. and
Cloquet, Mimi, Saturday. 1t is pos
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Easv To Wash Out

One great difficulty with
most shampoos, particular
ly some of the cocoanut oil
shampoos on the market, is
the fact that they stick in
the hair and are difficult to
get out without a great deal
of rinsing. "Caro-co" comes
out easily. It works up into
a splendid lather and is
easy to wash out.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
CENTRAL-"The Man From Glen.
garrY."

In The Man from Glengarry," Ern-
est Shipman's screen version of the
well known story by Ralph Connor
is the feature for the first four days
of this week at Crandalrs Central
Theater. Laid in the heart of the
Canadian lumber country, it pictures
a succession of amazing exhibitions
OF agility and daring. 1t has a strong
vein of heart interest, with the more
rugged clements, and the interest of
the laynian centers rather in the
lumberJack who achieves seeming mir
acles while perched on slippery,
tumbling logs bounced around on
the waters of rushing river.
The story is one of rivalry and
conflict between neighboring lumber
camps. Glengarry and Thorpe, and the
equally lively rivalry between the girl
reared in the shadow of the forest
and her friend from the city.
Some Punches and Judy" the fifth
release in the Fighting Blood"
series based on short stories of II.
g. Witwer, is fine entertainment, with
a vigorous punch.
The kinoErams and pipe organ in
ter1udes and accornpanirnent com
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

"Caro-co" contains no excess of alcohol.
Alcohol is good as tonic, but too much
of it dries out the hair. "Caro-co" does not
take out the oil; in fact, it makes the natur.
al oil flow through the hair without
making it greasy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

THE Washington Buick Branch Is shoUng stock chassis
arranged inspection stand Wh possible
ONgh inspection practically all parts OF the mechanical units
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
DEPLOREs INCREASE
IN ROAD GR0UcHES'
Motor Truck Company Off
cial Urges More SmiI-
ing Motorists.

Are we becoming a nation Of
motorist grouches? Why is it that
perfectly healthy man, normal in
every way, kindly at, home, popular
among many friends-genial and
cordial to meet socially and pro-
1essionally-immediately becomes an
0verbearing, sneering crouch be-
hind the wheel Of his automobile
or truck?
What is there about driving to
accomplish such a metamorphosis?
Should the milk of human kindness
get all curdled up. because we have
speeded up" traffic? Is an extra
minute or two-a slight delay,
caused by a neighbor motorist suf-
ficient cause for intolerable selfish
ness in an otherwise normal in
dividual? The answer is obvious,
says NJ. L. Pulcher, vice president
and general manager, Federal
Motor Truck Company.
We rush along on our needless,
fhoughtless way thinking that be-
cause we don't know the name Of
cur neighbor on the highway, we
are entitled to censure, cavil or
even curse him for having the
nerve to get in our way-or cause
as q slight Inconvenience.
II our selfishness ended with
words-however, there would be lit
tie harm done. But selfishness and
Ehoughtlessness cause most Of the
accidents. 1t is time we became
neighborly, affabIe, genial and
Kindly on the highway.
I would like to launch a society
or group or club-call it what you
will-of Road Snilers." Various
automobile clubs around the coun-
try have started INSTRUMENTATION
called Safe Drivers Club" or
Accident Prevention Societies" or
the like and I would offer this
suggestion to these organizations.
The desire for safe streets, less
accidents, reduction of congestion
and q fairer deal for every user
Of the highways-must come from
the minds of those every day folks
you meet and pass continually on
the streets. Why not ask them 10
sign pledge to be Road
Smiler?"
Tolerance and understanding,
sympathy and brotherliness will
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
OldsrnObile Sales
Manager Gives
Credit to Hardy
President of Company Is
Master Builder, Declares
Ernest Black.

Ernest Black. general manager of
the Oldsmobile Sales Company of
this city, in commenting upon the
recent article published in the Sat
urday Evening Post in reference to
the great commercial value brought
to General Motors by the Odds Mo-
tor Works, says: Much of the
reputation made by the Oldsmobile
is due to the Management Of A. B.
C. Hardy, who, as president Of the
company, has built motor value
into our cars so conscientiously
that We have no fears for the fu-
ture; on the contrary, we find the
Oldsmobile forging to the front
with steady gains until we of the
organizations marketing the Odds
product feel that we rank well up
toward the leaders of today.
"Our dealer organizations
throughout the country are salts
fled that with the support which
we now enjoy from General Motors
the Oldsmobile is forging ahead
with too great an impetus to be
stopped short Of first place among
the worlds motor cars"
Zone has but to know Mr.. Hardy
to realize that Oldsmobile is being
produced by a master builder, con-
sistently progressive yet always
sure of his workmanship
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
BUICK BUILDS ITS
M|LL|0VTH MOTOR
Company Claims Production
Second Only to That of
''Uncle Henry"

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 17.-There
has always been something in
seven figures to cause q thrill and,
true to tradition, the production of
the millionth Buick motor, just an
nounced, has produced a state of
much elation at the main Buick
plant located in this city.
There is ample occasion for it. It
means that the millionth completed
Buick car Is but few weeks dis
tant-and building a million auto.
mobiles is something no other con-
Germ has yet accomplished with
the exception Of Ford. And Uncle
Henry, of course, is always ex-
cepted when it comes to automo-
bile statistics.
It does not detract in the least
from the marvellous accomplish.
ment of Ford to say, as is being
freely said in automobile circles
that the Buick record il in many
respects just as wonderful. For
years Ford has been standardizing
on quantity production Of single
chassis and oEsy five body models
while Buick has built "a diverse
line. At present, for instance, the
Buick models include fifteen pass.
enger cars and a truck.
Again the Buick prices range
from slightly under $1,000 to
slightly under 1900 and therefore
cover a price range that demands
scrupulous care and inspection in
production.
So the Buick folks are proud, and
Justly so. Out at the big North
Flint plant there is rejoicing and
expressions of mutual admiration
among the men who have splendidly
co-operated in achieving the mark
now being celebrated. do you re.
member when?" is the favorite key
note Of conversation.
The millionth Buick motor, just
produced, and the millionth Buick
car, soon to make it's advent. arrive
in the twentieth anniversary year
of Buick. The company was or.
ganized in 1903 and it's production
in that year was just sixteen auto
mobiles. Today it is building more
than 10000 cars each month from
it's American plants alone.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Save Your Brake,
Avoid Gas Waste

A common fault which cuts down
the gasoline mileage is the exces.
sive use of brakes, says I. H.
Johns, Of Roderick & Johns, Buick
service. The needless pressing of
the brakes only serves to make the
motor use more energy in pulling
against this counteracting force.
The brake should be used to slow
the car down when it Is necessary,
and the driver should watch his
road so that the car will slow down
of it's own momentum, which in
the great majority Of cases can be
done without the use of brakes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
ISSUE
INTERESTS NATION
N. w. A. Inquiries Seek Latest
News On Removal of
Motorists Barrier.

Numerous requests for road infor-
nation. even this far in advance Of
spring, emphasize the fact that
motorists Of the United States are
looking forward eagerly to the big
gest touring season yet known.
Just as the trend OF travel for sew
eral months has been to the South,
SO it will now turn toward the
West and North.
The national parks Of the coun-
try, which were visited by 1900 900
persons in 1922, probably two-thirds
Of which were motorists, are ex-
pected to be the magnet which
will draw hundreds Of tourists this
year.
Equal interest also, so far as ex-
tended trips are concerned. is being
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Uniform Light
Laws Is Aim OF
Big Motor Body

The United States Bureau of
Public Roads is authority for
the statement that recently q
motorist, in passing through
four States, was compelled to
buy four different sets OF head
light lenses for his car. This
was necessary 50 that he
comply with the laws of four
individual States. The N. M.
A. is making an investigation
of this entire problem for the
purpose of recommending a
solution, for adoption by the
respective States, that will be
uniform in all its operating
features.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
More Than 1,5OO Cars
Shipped to Australia

Shipments of passenger cars TO
Australia have again crossed the
$500 mark for the second time this
year, which is gratifying. as cable
reports have indicated low stocks
and Inability to make deliveries,
says Gordon Lee. chief Of the auto.
motive division of the Department
of Commerce. The next important
change was the shipment of 491
cars in October to the Argentine
market. which, perhaps, indicates
the peak of the seasonal demand.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
lCOhOl GlyCerin0 Water Froezoa AT


There are no other forms Of anti
that can be used successfully. Cal
cium chloride or any alkaline solu-
ton is liable to result in damage
to metal parts or cause clogg cells
unless properly neutraliZed.
CAUTION-If water in radiator
should freeze as a result Of weak
ened anti-freeze solution, II can
usually be thawed by allowing the
motor to run with radiator covered,
or better still, remove the fan belt
with the above operation. Another
method is to attach q garden hose
to the end Of muffler, then play the
hot exhaust from the other end Of
hose over the cooling surface or
core of radiator. These operations
are recommended when a warm ga.
rage is not available.
II water pump is frozen, prevent
ing motor from turning at all do
not try to break loose by force,
always thaw the pump out first, as
there IL danger Of breaking key
or pin in the pump assembly, thus
stopping circulation.
During extremely low temperature
it is advisable to employ bib
across the lower pOTtiOn OF cOOAnB
surface on therTno syphon system
motors without water pump. This
is done because circulation does not
start until motor IL warmed up.
It takes from five to fifteen min
utes under extreme conditions to
affect complete circulation. There
fore, Il driving into zero breezes
with a weak anti-freeze solution the
bib will prevent freezing until mo-
tor warns up enough to start CIR
culatiOn.
For the Owners ScrapbOOlx.
Next Week-Why Correct Gear
fabrication Is Important.
Last Week.-Mrs. to Relieve In
creased Load on Battery in Win
ter Months.
copyright, 1923. by The Christy
Walsh Syndicate
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

When leather-covered cone
clutch sticks badly and becomes hard
to release, pour gasoline over it re-
.peatedly, letting it in and out, using
every possible means to clean it
thoroughly. Then let it dry for sew.
eral hours and apply neatsfoot oil
on the leather. Block it out over
night so that the pressure from the
spring will not squeeze out the oil.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

National model Which GttrnctiUeLy
IL priced desirable This model IOu be
shwn early by Automobiles Of Uhich w.
| Erickson is Uice president and general
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

thermo-stat temperature controls or
therno-syphon circulation, the gIy-
cerine and alcohol solutions are
more desirable in the following pro-
portions:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

The gasoline bill can be reduced
by never allowing the engine to run
idle. A great deal more gasoline is
used in this way than is suspected
Shut off the engine every time there
is an occasion to stop the car for any
length Of time.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

accomplish what rules and laws
will not touch. A smile will placate
wrath and soften selfishness. A
smile il the father Of courtesy, the
reader of brotherly love, the foe of
all grouches. A smile for every
fellow motorist is like the rainbow
after a shower. A smile will smooth
the road and open the traffic. Be
Road Smiler" yourself and con-
vert all your highway neighbors
into Road Smilers." Road smiling
is contagious. Try it.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

shown in visits to the New England
States and Canada, says the Ma
tional Motorists Association.
The keen interest felt by motor
lists everywhere throughout the
United States in the situation exist
ing between the State of Maryland
and the District of Columbia as to
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

reciprocity is indicated in the I'M
quiries being received by the Ma
tional Motorists Association. for in
formation as to the progress being
made looking forward to the re-
moval. under legislation now be-
fore Congress, of the present bar
rier on the District Maryland line.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
Disturbed Monarch's sIumbers.

Hippopotami wallowing in the sacred
lakes of Thebes made so much noise
in the vicinity of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen's quarters that "His Majesty"
suffered from insomnia, according to
piece of papyrus translated by the
British museum. There is on rec
ord quarrel which this monarch
had with the owner of the beasts
who disturbed his nightly slumbers.
Another document attests that
while King Tut's body was stlll upon
its bier awaiting his burial his
twenty ty-seven-year-old copsort, Queen
Anksamen, dispatched an ambassador
to the king of the Hittites who was
then besieging the ancient city of
Carchemish, between Mosul and Da-
mascus, to induce the king to give
her one of his sons in marriage. Just
as a marriage was about to be cele-
brated Pharaoh Ay seized the throne
and the hapless queen was banished.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
BE arose aoruprry co say govo-.,.

ne arose aDruprfy co s1y g0vu-py.
I am not going to see you any
more" he said. and was unconscious
that in the tensity of his grip he was
hurting her two hands.
Enid turned bit white. "But-but
whyf" she questioned wistfully.
Because l love you, love every
breath of you, and I can't stand it to
know that you are engaged to another
man."
But I'm not engaged" Enid fall
tered, very near to tears.
"Your letter."
Il said | had made up my mind to
marry some one. but hadn't told him
as yet. He has been wanting me-"
"IIe will have TO want" said John
Sinclair, 'for there is no man could
ever want you as l do. And 1 won't
be any half-time husband, and if it's
bit of a trial having husband hang
Ing about all the time"
Enid blushed, but the eyes she
turned to him were sweetly serious. II
had not known the slightest meaning
of love when wrote those silly
words"
"And now?" demanded Sinclair.
Enid laughed softly. 81 have changed
my mind,' She said.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
OASIS IN EGYPTIAN HISTORY
Records Show That Long Ago, Fertile
Spots Were Used as Places
of Punishment.

The history of the oasis has been
interviewer with that of Egypt from
most remote period Evidence has
been found not only Of the predynastic
occupation of Kharga, but it has been
concluslveIy shown by Beadnell that
this reached back into Stone age.
Apparently from a very early period
the Egyptian governments sought to
rule these oasis dwellers and to col
lect tribute from them Sometimes
under nominal subsection. they were
by no means loyal, and repeated re-
belllons had to be put down
The oases were made places Of ban
ishment for political Offenders, even
of royal blood, and following the
Christian era many noted men of the
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

An American scientist, DR.. w. w.
Cohentz. states that if the heat reach
ing the earth from Pll the stars were
concentrated OH q tllimbleful of wafer
two centuries would be required to
bring the liquid to boiling point.
Doctor Coblentz has perfected the
thermopyle, a Notwithstanding device
which will determine the heat radia
tion Of a star so infniteslmal that
1.O004e5 years wuii be required for
the ray to warm water Of the volume
of a cent The mafhine viii measure
the heat Of candR.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

Coptic church were banlshed to both
Kharga and silva. so that Coptic
community Of many thousands ex-
listed at Kharga, and the ruins of the
Christian metropolis Vie in interest
with the temples of the Egyptian del
ties. Kharga was, from very remote
time, an important station on the
great caravan roate between the
Upper Nile countries and Egypt. Just
as silva was on the great caravan
route to West Africa when Herodotus
wrote Of the stations from Thebes to
the Pillars Of Hercules.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13


a moments swift survey of it before
she herself came in. Sinclair honed
his expression was not too satisfied
and that the unexpected rush of adj
,miration was not too marked. '
Enid paused on the threshold. There
was questioning in her lovely eyes
you are not Mr. Edward Sinclair"
she said.
Sinclair apologized
mo. happen to be his brother.
read your letter and" Enid smiled
now and came forward with ont
stretched hand. 81 am glad YOU came
lit was good of you" She sank com
fortably into the big chair beside Sin
clair and he wished he had brought
more violets, and also he condemned
his brother for not having told him
about this girl. He might have known
her seven years and might even-but
now, there was that purser chap"
Il trust this purser to whom YOU
are engaged win not be ANNOYED at
my having come to see you," he ven
tured.
Enid laughed softly.
81 would not marry man who was
as narrow as that" she told him.
mo. He will not mind-besides. he
is no doubt walking the deck with
some lovely girl this very minute"
She dismissed the subject easily,
Sinclair thought, and continued chat
ting. "Now tell me all about Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair. She and promised to
become such good friends, but +
well, l am such gad-about that it is
difficult to claim these rare friend
ships"
Sinclair had arrived at Ends at
half-past four and it was eleven thirty
when he bade her goodnight at her
door.
They had had their tea and chatted
at the fireside Sinclair had suggest
ed a bite outside and Enid had accept
ed with fiattering smiles.
He stopped to buy the violets and
his heart thumped absurdIy as she
-nested them against the gray fox fur
lat her throat
After a. light sapper he suggested
one of the delightful concerts for
which London Sundays are famous,
and again he heardi nothing save the
soft breathing and occasional low mur-
mur of Enid's voice. After that he
found a taxi ard toll the driver not to
hurry as he drove 9sem home through
the park
'I have never enjoyed a Sunday so
much in all my life" Enid told him,
when In the shade sof her doorway her
hand fingered in IDS.
@shall I come againY he asked. q
trife unsteadily.
Enid drew in swift breath. ''If you
want to-yes," she said. And she
darted into the hfuse, leaving Sinclair
IN utter gloom.
It was wednesday before he sent
her the big bas ket of spring flowers
and Friday before he ventured to call
and see If she would take in a theater
with him.
When they came out from the
theater Sinclair wanted her to have
some supper, but she insisted on TAX
ing him home with her, where the maid
served dainty aa;aiiisiittss refreshments. There
were light laughter and smiles and
great deal Of happiness, &ut Sinclair
knew that he must not see Enid again.
1t was not fair to that purser nor to
himself. Already-and he had seen
her but twice-she was the most Won
derful thing in the world for him. 1t
was torment to contemplate the re-
turn of the man to whom she was be-
trothed
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
Changing #nid'.
Mind
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

nv Mcclure Newspaper Syno''"
,oDu sinclair looked up fro from tsape .ne
Joln 0o had been reading. and there
letter ~ unused smile in his eye. IL
was addressed al to his sis ster-in-law' pu'
We a' had been instructed 10 s,anss N,
s.oagb ne % the mail and send any inpor'
lnrt19 nt letters on to South Africa wnere
TAM "a John's brother we're spending
few months. -, nh,cb was
stoned me BY one Enid Mathews.
INV Dear Mrs. Snciair-Are
ou Nv any happy change the Mrs.
Sinclair whom l had the pleasure
0s meeting, during the dirst year
- - the war, at Bournemouthf Ii
20 20 should very much like to re-
new our acquaintance.
sqt has been most difficuit 10 re-
.o,n friends while sailing back ana
Forth across the ocean, as much as
have wanted to, but now l am
. .ottIed in a cozy London fiat, and
hone YOU will come and have Tea
with me Sunday--you and Mr. SIN
clair.
~ have taken-up my life here,
and have made up my mind 10
marry an Englishman, a purser on
one of the big liners. 4 have al
ways wanted to locate in London,
and TO be not too terribly tied
down by marriage, and the idea Of
having half the time all to myself
and half to my husband will be
just ideal.
aI think it must be Q bit OF a
trial to have a husband about all
tbe time. In the meantime, do
come in sunday, ! am desperately
lonely in this big London. VIII
lust look for you as my telephone
is not as vet in.
Sincerely yours,
"ENID MATHEWS"
"Cbeery matrimonial ocehn for that
moor purser to sail on, I should say,
unused John Sinclair. 'Lqoks almost
las if he were being married because
of his absence, and for home in Lon
don. However, frankness is a very
desirable characteristic, and Miss Ma
thews seems to have-a good supply"
He thought over the matter for some
time and then decided to icall on the
young lady himself. Since she was
desperately lonely she might welcome
him as tea guest in plae Of Helen
and Ned. Anyway, he would risk it.
London was, afer all, IA bit of a
frost ii one happened to be wanting
human companionship Besides, John
Sinclair had growing curiosity to
meet this Independent type Of girl
there was always, something breezy
about an individual personality.
He had not changed his lmind when
Sunday afternoon arrived and was
about to dress in his usual careless
tweeds when he suddenly. decided on
his topper and black coat. He even
stopped whilef crossing Riccadily, to
select a few fragrant English violets
for his lapeLe-
Sinclair was glad afterHard that he
had. discarded the tweeds. He would
have felt very much out Of the picture
In such attire
EDid's fiat was exquisite. He had
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
Committee on Arrangements

Arrangements are being made for the
reception of the visiting Delegates. their
sojourn and entertainment while at
various hotels and homes in this city.
and their comfort and convenience at
the sessions of the convention itself.
The New York Convention Committee.
arranging for the convention. consists
of Abraham j. Elkus. formerly United
States Ambassador to Turkey: Daniel
Guggenheim, David Leveptritt, Adolpii
Lewisohn. Louis Marshall and Felix
NJ. warburg, Honorary Chairman: Dan
iel p. Hays, Chairman; Philip j.
Goodheart, vice-Chairman; Norris Fl
ROthschild, Vice ce-Chairman; Ludwig
vogelsteln, vice.Chairman; Ben Alt.
heimer, Treasurer; Sidney III. Herman,
Assistant Treasurer; william i. Spie-
gelberg. Honorary Secretary; Rabbi
jacob b. Pollak, Secretary; Adolph $.
Ochs, Chairman of the Organization
Committee.