davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

The Overland, featured in TIL
automobile show as the car of con,
fort and economy, has chassi5
weighing only 1,493 pounds, includ
ing shipping cowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
KEEP ENGINE RUNNING
IN FILLING RADIATOR

1t is a good plan to start the en-
gine when filling the radiator of a
ear using pump system. In some
cases there are places which fill
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

seconds distance from the perso
or persons who are to be warnSse
either in other ears or on foot,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

precent the commutator arm from
making contact.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
USE OF HORN

The horn of an automobile should
be sounded approximately five
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
Employees Practice
Thrift in Plant of
General Motors Co.

In May, 1919 General Motors
established "a savings and invest,
mcdt plan, under which employees
may deposit each year 10 per cent
of their wagcs-not 10 exceed 5000
in any one year. Interest is credit
ed semi annually at 6 per cent and
employees may at any time withdraw
their deposits, interest and credits
to their account. Tic corporation
agrees TO deposit in The subscqucnt
five years 80 cents for each dollar
deposited by the cmployc. Obvious
Iy, it is necessary to leave the de-
p0sits until the end Of the five year
period to Obtain the maximum bene-
fit. The response to tLis OppOr-
tunity for thrift up TO January /,
1922, follows: Total amount paid in
by employees, *9,9l3,8l5; accumula-
ton Of interest and income from
investments, 81 ,009,1sl; withdraw
ais by employees, $j,3l $50; net am
cunt in fund, $780, y0l7.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

Wabbling whecls cause undue
wear on tires.
book.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

The Cadillic transmission lock
positively and Simultaneously en-
cages both shiftcr shafts and locks
them against movement in either
direction. Locking the shiftcr shaft
is obviously more secure than lock-
ing simply the control lever. The
Cadillac construction is patented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
POLICEMAN HIT
BY AUTO, HURT
S. lightly
- 1Ssss
Several Others Are Felled n
Traffic Mishaps, Suffering
Minor Injuries

Policeman Clarence 81 Creel.
member Of the Tenth precirct, was
knocked down BY an automobile
operated BY John Welt, 1857 Georgia
avenue northwest, at Georgia ave-
nue. and Lamont street northwest
late last night Creel was cut over
his left eye and received numerous
bruises ION his body.
Charles Cunningham. thirty-two.
and Morris Cunningham, twenty
eight, Of cal PennsyIvania avenue
northwest. were knocked down BY an
automobile st First street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest, last
night. Both were taken to the
Emergency Hospital where they
were treated for cuts and bruises.
Miss Frances Lynch, apartment Is,
1910 New Enmpshire avenue north.
west, received slight injuries last
night when struck by an atitonaobile
while crossing New Hampshire
avenue, between CorcOran and @
streets northwest.
When an automobile backed out
from the curb on PennsyJv wanna ave.
nue. between Ninth and Tenth
streets .northwest last night Mrs.
Elizabeth Candee, 715 Massachus-
sete avenue northwest waz knocked
down. At the Emergency Hospital
II was said that she was suffering
from injuries about her abdomen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
PHONE AND GAS
RAJ CUTS !
SOUGHT
Decreased Costs Of Operation
and Higher Returns 70 Com
panies to Bring Slash.

Al fight for lower telephone and
81 rates nav IL Ia1,nolbed Is
vy....s.-z...
y ~. Is s0n n SAle Heal
1es1pA4 9Llu unpreceuenteQ e1Kan.
s ~. 0A tue sleRnOne company ana
decrease ~ the cost OF manufactur-
~ ssls g 2 Two 0L - Fuemen1e
s 49, may pe nseu 70 Layor or
- s.s.sn present seAepnone ana
8 Il. xxrs 49, Is. 8 49, -
vi
I. 49, ukLsAs1ss 81
-, ~ 49, 49,. -
! = l.zAesslsas.on g the accounts q
sa III. ~ ~ c .l.l 9.
- 80 - 9 l..la s40ay tnat Wnen me
8 ~ 49,. E Ills rs
~ seel. lo Tie VITA kne
8 5, pnc g tllltles Commission q
ions, mas peen recently c0nducting
the r. e reductions.
has beer more than q year
since public hearings have been
held on the financial conditions Of
these companies. Clayton raid to-
day
Colonel Charles Keller former
chairman Of the utilities commits.
son. said during his term az office
that 8 public hearing to cons der
rate adjustments should Sc held III
least once year Tor each hs1blic
utility corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
PRESIDENT FACES DAY
FILLED WITH VISITORS

President Coolidgess calling list
swelled today to proportions at.
tanned BY those OF his predecessor.
notably easy to see IN person. !.
Visitors were OF all natures, from
those who came to pay respects, to
conferees on the agricultural eftala-
ton, political advisors and conven-
ton delegates.
The most interesting caller, by all
odds. should DE Magnus Johnson,
new Senator from Minnesota, who
arrived in Washington yesterday.
He viii appear at noon.
There win not be q break IN the
long line Of visitors until the Presi.
dents, luncheon hour. His day OF
receiving VIII end at Ais o'clock,
when delegates to the World . Dairy
Congress. viii gather to greet him
at the east entrance to the Exc.
cutive Mansion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Frank ]. Gould Fails
10 Keep His Name
OFF Stage

PARIS, Oct. 3.The French
courts yesterday refused to
grant temporary injunction
asked by Frank ]. Gould to re-
strain Edith Kelly Could his
former wife, from using the
Gould name on theatrical post.
ers and programs.
This results in the case go-
ing back to the regular sched-
ule, where II probably will. be
heard in two or three weeks.
Meanwhile Edith Kelly Gould
Is playing to standing room ca
pacity.
When the case CAME up to-.
day counsel for Mr.. Gould
moved that the action be with
drawn from the regular calen-
dar and referred to an urgent
tribunal arguing that it was
imperative that there be no de-
lay in the handing down 81 4,
decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
SEEK HALF=FARE
FOR SCHOOL
GILL DREN
Citizens Association Files Ped.
ton Asking Cut il Street
Car Fares.

The Federation Of Citizens As
ISOLATION today renewed its fight fol
half fare for school children.
william NICK. Clayton. represent
ing the federation. filed with ths
Public Utilities. Commission q peti
ton asking that the railway com
panies be directed to transport school
children to ana from school at q rate
Of fare not to exceed one-half the
present fare.
IN the petition, Clayton declares
that the existing straight fare ia
unreasonable and abnorally high,
he says that one street railway
company for six years has been
earning annually about double q
GAir rate of return,
d strongly Endorsed.
The petition Tor half fare. Clay
tan says, has the unanimous ap.
proval cf an OF the delegates -
fho Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tons. In addition he says. the
Central Labor Union. Warrington
Beard OF Trade, CHAMBER Of Com
merce. Board of Education, other
0rRaui Ations and thousands Of res.
idsnts endorse the haif-fare propo,
nlfion.
NJ. Clayton points out that about
oneehah Of the public high school
students ride TO school daily, also
great numbers Of students Of gram
mar schools.
The establishment Of new junior
high schools Ia various sections Of
the city has taken with tt children
who would otherwise be IN seventh
and eighth grades in schools near
their homes These children. are
now going to school on. street cars.
The children of the District Of
school age are compelled by law to
attend school and the financial bur-
den Be carEare when riding Is neccs-
Daly cannot be avoided the petition
says.
the present abnorma1ly high and
Iulltea6 onable caEfare Il an unjust.
burden ii an especial serse upon.
the pupils Of the public schools.
Calls burden Unjust.
IN the autumn rains and In the
winter SHOWS thousands Of primary
trade pupils might be saved ex-
posture sf the. car fare required
was within q reasonable linnits
Those children who habitually WallE
"a school should have aecess to the
street cars Oh stormy days but
an scent fare sends them stopping
through the streets to sit for sew.
ef.al hours wet and miserable in
class, when q ride Of but often
few blocks would save the perils
oE m health and the fees Of Is
doctor.
e cut Of SO per cent IN the pres
ent rate of fare would mean q Cent
fare 10 school children. and this
would be but oEie-eixfh Of = cent
less than everybody paid during the
war.
Mr.. Clayton points OUT that IN
scores 81 American elites eilildKen
ride on street cars to and from
school at & reduced f8re. He says
a some communities free transpor
tatiOn has been discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
E m e rg e n { y
Blankets

Every home needs a few
of them. Sizes 70xS0 in
gray, tan and white. OF
cotton, mapped" to look
like wool. Here, Cd RO
each, at only. O1sOO
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
PUBLIC DEBT DECREASES
$4.471 .os7, 4o1 IN 4 YEARS

The public debt Of the United
States has been reduced $4,471 ,0S7 ,4O1
In four years, the Treasury Depart.
ment announced today.
When the war debt was at its
peak in September, 1919, the public
debt amounted to $26, 500, 7O1 ,64S.
The Treasury said the debt ON
September 80 was $22, A
reduction Of $74,414,37O in Septena.
Der was due to large revenues from
income taxes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
His Digestive Organs Were in Bad
Shape Until He Took
Carries HypO-COd.

Mrs. L. w. sSthench, 1928 goth st.
n. w. writes: MY 19-year-old boy
suffered with bad blood and was
In very rundown condition. His
complexion was very bad and ne
did not have any appetite at all,
and he seemed to be always con-
stipated. He was troubled a good
deal with headaches, and, while he
was not sick, he was not well
either. He was simply weak and
run down and needed something
60 build him up. One day while
talking TO drug clerk / told him
about my boy and he recommend.
ed Hypo.cod and I started to give
Il 70 him After giving him three
bottles noticed . big differences
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
KrinIkIe
Bedspreads

Reduced prices. Size 77x9O.
inches at $2.10; size 7Ox9O
at 4l.e0l size O. 10
63x9O ct .ss, W1e ~
Palais Royal Basemsns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
HYPO-COD CLEARED UP
Her SONS COMPLEXION

in his appearance and he seems
to be better In every way. HE
complexion is very much improved.
He now seems to eat and enjoy e.
and does not suffer any more from,
constipation. Hypo-Cod is certain.
ly great tonic and health buiIder
and never hesitate to recommends
1t to my friends You will find
Hypo.cod easy and pleasant to
take. with none Of the oily. fIshv
taste Of the Cod Liver Oil. re
wine-like flavor is sure to appeal
to You and we urge you to get
bottle today from the Peoples
Drug Stores or a full,sized bottle
viii be sent you prepaid upon re.
ceipt of $1.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Asks S., 900 for Hurts.

william A Smithson yesterday
filed suit in the District supreme
Court against the Pennsylvania Rail-
read Company for S. 900 damages Tor
injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived IN the Bowie. Nd. collision
April e last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
1t Is Possible

AT 500 EACH. For
here are the blankets; gray;
size 64x76 in. And babies
pretty pink and blue blan-
kets at 800 pair. White,
with borders in col EOn
ors, pair. -. So. OON
On sale here tomorrow.
PalaiS Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Reckon the Saving

Every head of q home is
q Judge Of Blankets at about
Sd to SIS. See these part
wool-Size 70x80 inches.
Don't they look and feel
like Atwood. White with
borders in colors. C0 90
Here, per pair. UOeAO
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Hannelette and
Crepe KiInonos

The fashionable straiaht-
line effects floral designs
and colorines Of cozy flan-
nelette and classic creme.
Sizes SO to A ct 40
IA
Basement Stors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Costume Slips

OF black, navy and brown
sateen, camisole top. strap
shoulders. Sizes 3S to so
inclusive. Extra spe- On
cial at only. ..:.s OVG
Basenent Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-03
Look Worth More

These plaid Blankets will
puzzlethey are all cotton
and yet have none of the
appearance Of cotton. Choice
Of artistic pink, blue and
tan plaids. Here O1 90
each at ....-.. UAeOo
Basement Store.
, 1923-06-17
HARDING CALLS
CREDIT BALANCE
GREAT TRIUMPH
Continued from Page one.)

hundred million dollars for debt re-
ductlon be kept within three billion
dollars. I expect you all to effect
some savings from your appropria.
tons for the coming fiscal year.
THE coming fiscal year will afford
us a real opportunity to demonstrate
our ability to carry on the policy by
economy in the conduct of business
and retrenchment in expenditures.
Congress has granted for that year
funds approximately in the amounts
requested by the chief executive as
being necessary to Try on the gov.
ernment's business. To accomplish
what is necessary to be done with a
limited amount OF funds, as will be
the case this coming fiscal year, and
at the same time effect savings, al.
fords an opportunity for really dis
tinguished service. I am sure that
you all welcome this opportunity and
that you will enter upon the coming
year with the firm resolve to make 4
new record in efficiency and economy
in transacting the business OF govern
ment.
1T realize that this will call for
further and greater demands upon
your ability. a closer scrutiny of
your activities. and the installation
generally of more efficient methods.
Let us here resolve hat we will estab.
ilsh in federal operation not only for
the coming but for succeeding years.
an earnest. friendly competition be.
tween the nations m-ultitudinous
operating agencies-competition for
h honor Of achieving the maximum
result with the minimum OF expendi-
ture. Il.
Another task which will shortly
confront us Is the preparation OF the
budget for tho fiscal year ending
June 30. 1925. I contemplate a sub
stantial reduction in the estimate of
appropriations for 1925 as compared
with the appropriations for 1924. In
fact, I have expressed to the director
OF the bureau OF tho budget my de-
sire that tho 1925 estimates, exclusive
Of the ambunt required TO meet the
reduction in, and the interest on. the
public debt and the mount required
for the p~ostoffice department will not
be in excess OF s1.700, 0OO. 900. To
reach this amont the estimates for
1925 must be Si26. ooo. 900 less than
tho appropriation for 1924. This will
yor best efforts but l have con,
, 1923-06-17

shows OF their KIND In tho world.
They came hero from cities whore
the press has frankly given them
that title.
As zach massive wagon rolled on
the lots this morning It was quickly
placed. Then It disgorged a maze of
tangled and twisted equipment. This
at once became a part of the tent
city. The work of installing 1t was
done with remarkable quietude. loud
and boisterous manners seemingly
being foreign to the shows.
Late his afternoon the big travel
ing Coney Island will open Its doors
to Casper amusement lovers. The
features and the attractions h com
pany carry are many. Principal
among those are Violet and Daisy
Hilton. tho famous grown-together
girls from San Antonio. These young
women are most attractive. They
are beautiful girls Of seventeen,
talented and refined
Among other features with the
shows are Watkins silo-autodrome.
the biggest of its kind on the road;
n monkey circus with forty actors;
a diving girls exhibition, with life
savers and trained seals; tho house
of mystery. which is filled with plato
glass mirrors SO confusing the visitor
that he has a lot OF fun finding his
way out; Ncah's Ark. a laugh fac
tory; Yantlinger's wild west arena a
trained wild animal circus; the Rocky
Road TO Dublin. as rocky us the
name sounds; and Myer Myers big
circus side show.
The shows also carry eight rides.
Two of these r seen here with tho
Workman shows this ear for tho
first time. One is TO caterpillar, tho
latest sensational riding device from
iConey Island. The other Is the but
'terfy. a brilliantly illuminated ride
that takes passengers through n
winding course aerial like that made
by the butterfly in flight.
The shows VIII open late this after
noon. Thereafter they will give per-
formances afternoon and night. The
"CY and East Second street, busses
will run to tho grounds during the
week the shows are here.
, 1923-06-17
Crude Market

hdence in your ability TO ma ways
Inc e for lessening the amounts
OF your requests for funds"
Tho president said he knew the
"unpopuiarity OF insistent reductions
and enforced economies" but urged
that sober reflection by the masses OF
the people whom the government
serves would result in applause Il
honest and jealous endeavor to re-
duce the cost OF government which
has an intimate relationship with the
cost OF living.
"I can understand" the executive
ndded. "how tho constant calls for
reductions somewhat tries your
patience. But a day viii come when
we must deal with increases, because
there must be expanding activities
and attending growth of cost in the
government of a growing nation.
Our big problem is to ind the IRE.
dueible minimum upon which we
may constantly enlarge"
, 1923-06-17

, Moore. H. W. q eornpaay. G.
Van wassnsn-
Morey Mercantile oompsny. Dons
Reid.
Mountain States Ta. asz Tel COZ
psny. Dsnn d. Clark
o'Fallon. NJ ]. supply company, .
J. o'FalIon.
Pacific Lumber eeznpany. y. .
Brake
Pittsburs Plate oias. COMPANY,
z. Ebersole.
Rocky Mountain Envelope 90
pany. w. r. Lake
Rocky Mountain News RAyno
A. Eaton.
Tammen, H. H. company, Carl I
zenberser.
Texas company. r. ". yrssnAz-
Texas company. W. II. Dodgs.
Three Rules Stores. H. C. Conss.
Tritch Hardware comyany, r.
Bare.
Tritch Hardware company. o.
Bare.
Union Paddle Railway. =.
Choats.
". .. BANK II. u O.
Volksr, William q company. A.
Watt
Western Pottery company, j.
Bullin.
York Nidwcst Ice Machine 60
pany. Frank Frano4A
Star Leather company. z. L. He
man
Auto Equipment company. 8.
McCollum.
Floor Man company. Frank
Cook.
smith.Brooks company. John
Brooks
Nev1n Candy company. L. c. Blu
Midland Savings q Loan compaI
Fred C~arringex.
Denver Live STOCK Exchange. L,
ter 2. Green
, 1923-06-17

New Well Extends Area Of
Poison Spider Production

With tho bringing in of q 100 to
$50 barrel producer on section .1s-s3-
81 last week by the California OH
company OF Wyoming. the producing
area Of the Poison Spider field has
been extended a half mills to the
south. The 6undanoe sand was
reached at 1895 feet and the well
completed. at a. depth of 14so feet.
There is 1000 feet of oil standing in
the hole. according TO the reports. to-
gether with a considerable gas flow.
The a supply is deemed sufficient
10 operate the lease and furnish fuel
for the camp.
The company will drill three more
wells this hummer and the rig from
No. / is being skidded 40 feet west
TO a new location. In the second
well It is proposed to drill to the Ten
sleep where the big production is
, 1923-06-17
HEAVY TONE IS
DISPLAYED AS
MARKET OPENS
New Low Records for Year
Established By Three
Stocks

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Failure Of
a large stock exchange house on
Saturday combined with widespread
circulation of wild rumors concerning
other brokerage houses impaired a
decidedly weak tone TO prices In to-
days stock market. Spectators for
the decline took advantage OF this
uneasiness and liquidations by fright.
ened investors by offering large
blocks Of the usual leaders which
showed little resistance to pressure.
Sales Appropriated $50, 900 shares.
NEW YORK. June 1s-rrIccs dis
played a heavy tone at the opening of
today's stock market. Selling pres
sure was most effective against the
minor oils, coppers, rubbers and such
standeSd shares as American Can.
Bethlehem Steel, S%tudebaker and Corn
Products. United Fruit dropped W
points. New low records for the
year were established by American
Beet Sugar. American Cotton on and
International Agricultural preferred.
Scattered liquidation continued
through tht early dealings with the
motors. rails and a number OF spe-
c~ialtios yielding to selling pressure.
Baldwin. Studebaker. WHY'S OVER
land preferred. DUPONT. Freeport
Texas. American Can and Eastman
Kodak each extended their early
losses to n point or more. Trading
was sluggish. Foreign exchanges
opened irregular. German marks fall.
ing below .0007 cents.
The volume of offerings during the
morning indicated an extension OF
the short interest and commission
house selling of week end marginal
accounts. Another flock of new low
records was established. The selling
pressure was due in part TO the fur.
Their weakness of commodity prices.
raw sugar futures breaking forty
points and Pennsylvania crude oil
being cut 25 cents a barrel. Coffee
and cotton prices also declined sharp
iy. DUPONT. Eastman Kodak and
Stromberg Carburetor each sold three
points below Saturdays final prices.
Call honey opened at An per cent.
The closing was weak. Selling
pressure continued to the later deal,
ings many OF the leaders closing three
to five points below Saturdays final
prices.
Selling of necesslous character i'm
parted considerable weakness to the
early afternoon dealings.' Disquieting
liquidatio nwas apparent all through
the list and the absence of any ecec.
tive support was demonstrated when
suck representative shares as United
States Steel. S~tudebaker, Chandler
Motors. Kelly Springfield and Amer.
lean Sugar as well rs numerous other
important stocks declined to the low
est prices of the year. Many indus
trials and specialties ruled from 9 to
points under Saturdays final figures
with Stewart Warner dropping 5h.
High grade railroad shares also suc-
cumbed. Atkinson, Union Pacific and
New York Central losing 2 to ~.
, 1923-06-17

found IN the Fargo companies wells
and where the California expects to
pick up this sand at about $3.50 feet.
Included in the plans of the California
company is the building Of a power
pumping plant to operate the wells
and pump the oil into the pipe line
of the Fargo OIL Co. which IL now
being laid from tho Poison Spider
field to Casper.
Finding of oil in the southern part
OF the field is probably next in i'm.
portance TO the discovery of oil in the
Tensleep by the Fargo OIL Co, and
will greatly increase the value of the
holdings OF everybody In the district
The California OH Co. ia especially
we'll situated with $50 acres in the
tract on which the we'll is located
and 40 acres In other sections of
the field.
, 1923-06-17
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 1s-Potatoes fr
er: receipts lit cars; total U. q. sb
ments SIS; Wisconsin sacked rov;
whites. 100 to 120 cwt: mostly I,
cwt; ditto bulk 1o0912o cwt; N.
stock about steady; Alabama, Lot
lana and Mississippi sacked Triumr
27693oo; mostly 500; Texas sacr
Triumphs 27b; Texas Cobblers saci.
800; North Carolinas barrel Cobbis
number 1 good quality and conditi
5.5085.75; poorer and heated and !
graded a.5o94.5o; South Carolina b
rel cobblers mostly SIC.
, 1923-06-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 1s-Foreign ex'
changes irregular, quotations in cents.
462h; GO day bills on banks 460h
France demand G15; cables 6l5i
Italy demand So: cables 453h. Bel
gium demand 523: Cables 523h. Ger.
man demand .0oOeA: cables .ooOsh
Holland demand 3923h: cables 3926h
Norway demand 1916; Sweden de
mand 1851; Denmark demand 1855
Switzerland demand 1897: Spain de.
mand 1870: Greece demand s45; Pol
and demand .ooosh: czecho slovakin
dsmand 2e7; Argentine demand $500
Brazil demand 1885. Montrea'
% 21-32.