davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05
ASKS THAT DRIVERS
HELP ENFORCE LAW
Keep Repute of Class Clean
/ by Reporting Misdeeds,
Urges Galley.

Keeping the automobile in good
repute, according to Fred H. Galley.
executive secretary of the National
Motorists Association, is duty OF
every automobile citizen on the
streets and highways and the basis
upon which the continued success of
the motor car as a form of safe trans
portation depends.
The good will of the public must
be won over and kept" states Mr..
Galley in a bulletin sent recently to
secretaries of affiliated National Mo-
torists' Association clubs throughout
the country. Every accident encour-
ages criticism of the value OF the
automobile to humanity and OF the
desirability of motorists. 1t is not
possible for, any form of transporta-
ton to be absolutely danger free. but
because of an irresponsible element in
the human equation automobile travel
threatens TO lose its standing with
the community. And this element be
curbed.
All Are Responsible.
Mr.. Galley declares that every mo-
torist is responsible for what his
brother motoriSt does, and National
Motorists Association members are
being urged to proceed on the as
sumption that they cannot afford to
allow even one evidence of reckless
ness or Ignorance to pass unnotlced.
The thing that keeps the promi-
nent secret orders of the nation clean
is the spirit of honor. the conviction
that'in the eyes of the world the ac-
tions of each individual member are
i,1 in
the National Motorists ASsociatto
official adds. The touring fraternity
of America must soon realize that to
permit individual motorists to violate
the common-sense rules of sanity and
decency is to put stigma on motor
ing in general
Some motorists need to be edu
Gated to better understanding of
their responsibilities and act upon
the advice of the more experienced
Our rules of safety reach this class
satisfactorily, but we must treat the
irresponsible motorist differently
Mere words. even the most caustic
phrases. do not reach him A more
vigorous policy is necessary.
Not Enough to Complain.
Tt is not enougs to sit by and COM
plain about the foolhardy things
which are being done to the discredit
of drivers who try to be decent auto
mobile citizens. Take the violator's
number and report him to the police.
Better still, jump out and publicly
threaten to have him arrested. He
won't forget the humility of it in a
hurry.
mo motorist is justified in remain
ing diSintereSted during the telling
of a story of speeding. Let the viola
tor know that he is on a par with
the conventional lawbreaker and
convince him that the stigma his act
places upon motoring will eventually
hurt his standing, his business and
his freedom in motoring. 1t may be
necessary TO use your fists, but keep
in mind that a broken law is to be
preferred to a broken jaw
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BUICK ADOPTS PLAN
OF F0UR-WHEEL BRAKES
Many Other Improvements Feature
New Models Shown This
Week

One of the outstanding surprises of
the past week in automotive circles
was the announcement by the Buick
Motor Company that it's models for
1924 would be equipped with four
Wheel brakes. AS a result a large
crowd was present last Wednesday
evening when the new cars were
unveiled" at the local Buick branch
by Manager Laudick.
While interest centered chiefly in
the adoption and operation of the
four-wheel braking system, there
were number of other new features
to entertain the visitors. These in
clude new body styles. longer wheel
base, a redesigned motor. claimed to
give 81 per cent more power the ex
tension of automatic force feed lubri-
cation to all major parts, heavier
crank and cam shafts. Increased pis-
ton displacement and other notable
revisions including a specially de-
signed carburetor.
There are ten body styles mounted
on the siX-cylinder chassis and four
on the four-cylinder chassis All are
equipped with the four wheel brakes,
Evening star., 1923-08-05
CREAK GIVES WARNING.

when the clutch is engaged 1T may
be due to a loose wheel, provided that
the rear axle is of the semi floating
or three-fourths floating type. in
which the wheel is not rigidly at
tached to the axle. In this type the
wheels fits on the end of a tapered
shaft and is locked tight by large
cottered nut. If the nut is not drawn
up fully and the wheel is a trif1e
loose the axle will turn slightly when
power is applied and give rise to an
annoying creak. Though the wheel
may seem tight upon inspection, an
attempt to further tighten the nut
may prove the contrary.-Automob
Digest
Evening star., 1923-08-05
KEEP OUT OF TRACKS.

Keeping out of street car tracks is
a reminder mentioned frequently in
connection with care of tires but it
applies to the safety Of the driver as
we'll. The habit of driving in car
tracks leads logically to driving in
switches. Here tires are not only
damaged, but the front or rear wheels
are quite likely to Jump the switch"
Something approXimating a skid is
the result, including all of its hazards
When the tracks are wet the driver
may find himself powerless to steer
out of them at a switch.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

which are of the regulation Buick
external type.
Exterior features noted at first
glance are new head lamps, uickeled
radiator on the skies. beaded hooEs
on the fours, newly designed crown
tenders. open -iood support and op-
Grating instruments conforming in
design to the head lamps.
Buick is the fourth American car
to adopt the four-wheel brake system,
the first being the Duesenberg. second
the Rickenbacker and third the
Packard. RumorS are current along
automobile row that there will be
number of similar announcements
in the near furture.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
GOOD BUSINESS TO FINANCE GOOD ROADS

1t is strange but true that the
sensby and carefully who will buy with
and wisdom who will choose his mecuous care and
guard his personal financial affairs with skill frequently
throws caution to the winds when considering raising and
spending of money for roads
1t is so pfuy to have pav for
road a bond to fifty paving
This bad enough but it when the raised
unwsey expended produce out long he
fore the bonds become due In are
them! the body polite finds itself of pavno for
roads which longer exist additional
OF rebuilding the road and well as pavn the
interest and finally the principal the built roads
which
There are where long bonds
sa But there where the such funds
justified TO anything less than located
built planned to length gradient location as to
make 1t of service to the people
it.
has been said that there nothing anv road
except its location but this is maintenance an
arhought 1t is unsound build ravel TO
pieces it is to build house and uninsured
Paint the house insure it, repair it. and may hundred
years or Maintain the road should last
indefinitely Only such roads should be built money
and only such roads should money derived from town
or county or state bonds will county
time to
10 do otherwise is to betry the of the helpless
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

known it Home, meant much, and its destruction by the
clements him. for with it nearly all his
childhood
Friends Jimmy" to their hospitality,
place seemed like him with location
down there the for thirty years the combined
pies OF the waters of the Roaring Rok
sung him to sleep night.
He wanted build cabin right close where the old
had Stood Judge Nonan told him to ahead and Martin
made little lumber and Sunday the local
Odd Fellows following the teachings of their order
the spot where Jimmy sae location his
and almost quick took the flames destroy his old house.
they built him made that he had the
furnishings to make him comfortable.
One furnished door, another window him bed
and others contributed utensils There
umpe about either of these of hepuness
anment commendabe unsesh
No asks credit reward the
reward that from and the knowledge
they have had making the load little lighter
that of exempfyng the Golden
That's ALL
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
REGULATION VS.. DESTRUCTION

The court of Illinois has just rendered important
decision the company seeking
competition with electric railway.
The of the contains certain truths showing the
effect of duplicating facilities destroying
service.
The bus wanted franchise operate
with considerable population which opposed by the electric rail
road system connecting those
After full showing the lower court held that the operation Of
the bus line necessary transportation facility although
granted by a public service commission.
On appeal the holds that it the policy of
the public utility law of Illinois promote competition
of providing service
1t holds that where company the public
enty and efficiently competing franchise make the
public pay if both companies fair their
investment
authorize lines carry passengers
lower the territory where electric line charging
a reasonable rate is against public interest.
1t public service commission has right to make
order regulating public utility which conscaon of
its property.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

number of Golfers tells a who has taught
school Vncennes Indiana for 80 and all of that time
she has been absent ardy and also of two brothers
and sister in New Jersey who total record of hrree
years perfect school dependa
bity
There's lot of satisfaction being able say 81 the
job day and hour and did duty the best could
But such program is not popular in these days.
Men seek employment with apparent for work. but
they land the job than they begin figure how
well they perform the task but how little they still
get the Not how proficient ndspens
BILE can make myself but how work the boss
salary to be the chief concern of the ordinary employee
There little loyalty and dependabiy among employees
in these days. but restless spirit of
pastures that lie just ridge
delight to talk about bettering their financial
desire commenab but they usually overlook
that All is not gold that gtters fail
take into consideration the fact that they something the
who signs their checks They moral obga
ton to devote themselves his often that the
last thing they allow themselves to consider
John Hays Hammond the mining engineer heavy
employer of men, that when appys him
position and among his first questions asks what
motion all further negotiations probably
that he can't afford to be bothered don
Know that promotions waiting fellows them
and that in the great majority of the and
financial advancement with the with the en-
ployer.
We generally get about what busy woradav
e and the best places taken by the best
are worthy of them the people who dependable FL
9crt Hubbard right in saving When the pinch
ounce of loyalty is worth It's the folks
who stick who win and who hold human together
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
JOHNSON NOT AN ISSUE
its property.

Washington minister Sunday evening lecture current
politics declared johnson, be-
personally honest
would his home well the polls
personal honesty Magnus johnson and has
said of that with equal truth be
said Eugene Debs who personally of exceptional nteg
sincerity and That fact argument in
behalf of Mr. Debs political and would not in the least
country power
tcaly Magnus johnson and all other politicians be Judged
by they say No particular compliment paid the
Minnesota by the often made that what he has
saying really anything and Magns
the he will dump the whole load of demagogy and
fellows has the tools of preda
tory putocracy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
DooMs OLD RED sCHooLHoUsE
tory plutocracy

Dads little schoohouse and its methods DR. j.
George Bech state superintendent of public instruction. sounded this
his address exercises of Phadel
phas Normal school, the Philadelphia Bulletin "What
good enough for children said Dr.
c discussing the need for better educational opportunities for
Not that children better than but they
problems of life Life is becoming complex
before has there been much need of sound thinking
living today The fifty thousand state public school
Influence in fahonng the generation
group the job of the teacher to the ndvd
efreaizaon that the individual shall
develop his initiative and know what to do when certain con-
in his her life The ministry the school
is the ministry in search for truth"
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
NEWSPAPERS FOUND TO BE A NECESSITY

the outlaw pressmens strike in New York City when
daily newspapers unable found that many
interests suffered besides the The Rochester N y
Herald in touching this subject
Witn day after the stoppage of publication of the New
papers, the decrease shopping noticed In two the
slump had become pronounced that the stores appeared empty
with the crowds that normally hrong them at this
Clerks idle behind counters from which
refused ass almost deserted Advertising
wheaced and aed trying to conrve expedent
Ito remedy the situaon.'
Perhaps in other days this condition might not have arisen
observes the Rochester paper but
Those the days before advertising had been
brought high of efficiency and the volume of
comparison of today insignificant
buyer regard his her adver
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
SPEED GOVERNS SKIMMING
EFFICIENCY OF SEPARATOR

There are several reasons why diff
ferences in test may appear from day
to day that on first thought are hard
for us to understand
1t is natural for man who separates
cream twice day to expect that the
cream produced by the separation will
always test the same, especially if the
cream screw is not changed and the
cows are MIXED and fed regularly.
But experience and observation have
shown us that there are many factors
which influence the richness of cream
or the skimming efficiency of the cream
separator such as: speed of machine,
rate of milk in flow, temperature of
milk, adjustment of cream screw,
smoothness of running, cleanliness of
separator bowl, amount of flushing and
richness of milk.
The purpose of the cream separator
is to skim milk, and the machines that
we have today are very efficient, and
when operated properly under normal
conditions, will leave less than / per
cent fat in the skim milk.
The speed of the bowl generates the
centrifugal force which causes the sep
aration of the fat from the skim milk.
The higher the speed the greater the
centrifugal force and the more com
plete is the separation. However,
nothing is gained by running the ma
chine faster than the required speed,
as the excessive speed does not ma
terially increase the skimming eff
cheney, in fact, the excessive speed is
injurious to the machine and shortens
its life.
If the speed is reduced below that
required more fat will be lost in the
skim milk. Therefore, it is wise to
follow the manufacturer directions
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

that come with the machine to the
letter. This can be done by timing
yourself, counting the number of revo.
lutions per minute
If the rate of inflow is forced be.
yond the specified capacity of the sep
arator, more fat will be found in the
skim milk. On the other hand. n re-
duction below the stated capacity only
pfolongs the process of separation.
The temperature of the milk should be
near that of the animal body and it is
well not to allow it to get below 90
degrees +. When the temperature
drops to 20 degrees F. or lower there
Is an excessive loss of butterfat in the
skim milk. The reason of this is
probably due to the fact that the low.
ering of the temperature of the milk
makes it less fluid and the fat glob.
ules are harder to ,parate.
Any change in the richness of milk
VIII cause variation in the richness
OF the cream. Recently | noted the
results of an experiment covering this
point which showed that when milk
testing per cent fat was skinned il
tested 20 per cent fat, and when milk
testing 10 per cent fat was skinned
the cream testeG 325 per cent fat.
do not have the space to comment
on the other factors tested. but YOU
can see that cream separator must be
given uniform treatment and oneroted
according to certain mechanical rules,
and it is impossible to get the same
test at each skimming unless we can
absolutely control all the factors listed
aoove.~F. L. Ball, Deputy State
Dairy Commissioner.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

sng much of Importance almost equal with the
ofword affairs other columns Deprived of her tell
ling her of qualities prices the housewife much
the fnanr without his and bond the farmer with
out his market quotations.
We told that New York merchants have
vanly endeavored substitute of advertising
effort the business being Window pacards
are being tried but they reach only such them by mailed
costly and subject delays and other forms of
advertising equally ineffective The by absence,
has proven itself a indispensable adjunct
New York is learning great lesson that its
nseparable from commercial prosperity and social life"
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
WORKING BY THE GOLDEN RULE

few Garfield county ranchman was convicted of
murder and sentenced to the penenay term He
is now serving his sentence and his wife make living
Tor herself and children heavily encmbeed Fight
ing adverse ranch conditions these
"an much less but this bravey struggling
against the long odds
AT harvest time she felt that she to hire the extra
rep necessary to save the grain and just the
pinnacle of disbursement number neighbors came to her
rescue and shocked and stacked
suffering loss.
few weeks fire destroyed cabin on the Noonan
flats near the Roaring Fork an uplv old shack and
c the ordinary observer it would its destruction nv
e not much loss involved To the citizen if did not
ean much but to James Martin thirty vrs baa
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
FARMING COMING BACK

Those who have based their about International and
domestic of farm products might do we'll to
check up of the figures
Statistics show that the of leading American oodsuffs
the IL months ending wholesale value of 1862 OOO
0O0 which the similar 1913
when the export market normal.
Of course the scale of prices generally higher than it thn
and allowance be that whole
be that the agricultural products has picked
remarkably since the postwar depression.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Centennial State.

Colorado is called the Centennial
state" because IT was admitted to the
Union In 1876. the ore huadredth an
niversary of American independence.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
IF HE HAS A COLD, HAVE HIM RUN HOME

In the background of Briggs drawings and you
big brother handkehiefng little brothers sang Blow
blow hard Colds lot important than that Steam heat
chilly weather. and damp shoes usually barking snuffln
class about this time If catches cold all catch and
then they ready catch something chill with cold
belongs bed The Lincoln school New York their absence
onehrd sending snufers
It's schoolrooms breed child
RECENTLY the railroads of the Eastern Slope connection
with the agricultural college sa did
tona work through the better ses special which
carried the lesson of better breeding the throughout
Eastern Colorado One would hardly think that enlightened
da and such demonstration would be unforu
nay such the With writings
the matter of better sres They do place
old truth that Like begets like and to them
bull bull and apparently they either unable Indifferent
to dfferenae between purebred animal they
the theory that they afford head
purebred 1t of the mission of these
people along these lines and that the putting
special tan and making the plain thought
less could longer doubt The already bearing
THERE campaign this week in OF Eat
Colorado Apples in the hope that may this
king Of all fruits and thus increase the demand for the
product 1t is certainly to be hoped that this will case
Colorado apples have begging disad
vantage of the orchardsts of the
land Fort Collins the writer made
found that the apples they selling the product
ngon Oregon and Idaho Adams of the Grand
junction News the merchants Colorado product
and several organizations asking buying public to insist on
Colorado apples and plenty Them surely there
better fruit and Colorado produces and
shame that they going begging for of demand as
e case THIS year. BE loyal to
insist those that Colorado grown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ENGAGE M ENTS

sss sasiSs%Sa; % wedding to take place in the early fall s and Mrs Walter Tsshsel the Rose New the wedding place September and Mrs c Hicks the of Cincinnati oh the wedding be solemnzed early %sa a M Self sds 5 sp @ hs s s MT and Mrs Lee Mccall engagement of s as Mary 5s 9 M m Walton % Hale Hal &
 Betty tSe Taassee, place he sixth their daughte Cora Fife, Eis Wedding the engagement of her sister, Rose Mr. of in No aTds 00'A Ala" the to be Strickland of Gaines
 of hs as s place at an early date.
 Slaughter Monroevle daughter, Eloise Mr. Charles of Louis weaverHols and Mrs D. D. Hollis of suligent Ala, the n % and marrag of their da9g to take place at early date
 Camp and Mrs " overstree of Greensboro, Aa hG their daughter, Mr. Paul Ryland Camp of Franklin, wedding place September S.
 and Mrs Burtanog of Mobile announce and approaching marriage of their
 ma Magdaline, MT. Frank A. o wedding take place St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Tuesday, August ', 1923, at p.
 e their sn e 5 cem % sts s Taylor, the wedding to take place August 25 ss and Mrs d Nordan of Abheys M C. Brooks of Bowden the the home of the brides parents.
 LaidrdiMr and Mrs. J. w. Hardin of of their daughter Annie Laird the wedding to take place late in August
 Nellie approaching marriage Summers the wedding at the Oakdale Baptst church, Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WEEKS EVENTS

MONDAY of Metho odst church will have their monthly social meeting After the wedding the home of Miss Askews Mrs. C. V. Irvn in Central Park. Council of Clubs dance at West Lake. #
 TUESDAY s Mrs will Kappa sorority at her home Avenue in Ensey. Mrs R. will sunfower bridge luncheon honor of Miss Ryby Simmons of Atlanta. Lawn fete the residence of Mrs. Joseph Wefch under the Sorrows church. WEDNESDAY The wedding of Miss Edward Chapman will be oemnized Birmingham Meth odist church.
 Dinner de0ce at Linger Longer Lodge. Luncheons at Country club. Luncheons Southern club.
 THURSDAY Woodlawn a of Simmons of The picnic at Avondale park. tEft@
 FRIDAY The Shrners will their Crescent club will dance at Edgewood park. F%% Barbecue at Camp Cosby for Blue Triangle girls
 SATURDAY #S4 MT Harry Mccormack will be the Phi Iinger Longer Lodge -t Luncheons at Country club. fs Luncheons at Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

MUSIC STUDY N.f....
 CLUB NOTES
 The dyisory board of the Music meeting in Cable hall on July 26, to organize and plan for the coming season.
 Mrs. Victor Hanson, who has served the club as successful pres tdent during two terms of office, was unanimously chosen chairman of the board, and will appoint her as- sistants.
 Five of the six past presidents of the club are enthusiastic members, Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, Mrs. Richard Johnston Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. .C. J. Sharp and Mrs. George Houston of the Treble Clef club (now the chorus of the Music Study club), Mrs. Sam Adler and Mrs. w. J. Adams, are also members.
 in speaking of the advisory board, Mrs. E. T. Rice, the Acting president of the Music Study club, expressed qualification that the board had be- gun 10 work so earnestly and also practically.
 s Considering the interest of these spleudid executives and benefiting by Things Musical is already helping me in my efforts to carry on the work of the club" remarked Mrs. Rice, In speaking of plan under taken by the advisory board.
 To insure the club against losses such as have been sustained occa- sionalSy in the past, each of the past has agreed to raise part of a guarantee fund. as a substan- tial bciing to the untiring efforts of the women who work so hrd and faithfully without remuneration to give Birmingham it's splendid course of artists concerts each season at a nuominal price.
 Intense interest in the forthcoming club season is being expressed on all sides and the slogan, Double the Membe rship,p Is already in the air. $, There will be many changes in the policies during the coming season and "active members" are urged to read carefully the letter recently sent them, which explains some of these changes. Active membership cards will be mailed to members upon the receipt of their dues by the treasurer. Mrs. A. J. Grefencamp, 1643 Twelfth stresf south