davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09

more damage is done. This isn't at
all necessary if the owner will use a
little tact
It's what 7 would call compensat-
ing for the trouble. Here's car with
a leak in the radiator and one in the
pump. for instance. That's trouble
enough for some people, yet this own
er managed to keep the car goin' for
a month in this condition, never
overheatin' the engine or being in
convenienced for lack of water.
He just kept in mind the fact that
If he attended to the matter of film
the radiator more frequently it would
compensate for the loss of water.
That's all there was to it. You
couldn't call that inconvenience as
compared with the annoyance of tyin
up the car just when you need it
most.
This transmission job is another
instance of what l occasionally find
The washer at the front is shot, and
the result is that grease has been
workin' out here at a great rate. All
the owner did was to keep the grease
gun loaded, and periodically clean
off the grease that was thrown out
and fill up the transmission with new
Compensation. A little bit of an an
Eoyance, but nothin compared with
spendin' $50 just when you'd give
flfty to have car
Evening star., 1923-12-09
A Highway High-ena.

Motordom recognizes a type of driv-
er who believes that high gear per-
formance is the sum total of a cars
virtues. He wouldn't drop into second
if the car We're sliding backward or
a glacier. He is a high gear hound,
and don't you smile when he shows
you how the car will start off without
the aid of Tow or second" He is
the hyena of the modern highway.
and his stripes frequently indicate
his general appearance at later date
when he begins mixing high gear
with high speed on the highway.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-09

but will put the dealers in bet
ter position to handle the uSed-car
problems which are certain to arise
in the spring when thousands of
other motorists will want to pur-
chase new models.
Nation-w wide attention is new being
given the uSed-Car question. and
many plans are being tried, but it is
predicted that the sound business
principle involved in the Washing
ton dealers idea will insure its
prompt success
1T not only represents a saving
to the buyer. but encourages him
to use the car now, which is what
counts in making motor transporta-
tiou pay" the dealers declare.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
We Want Two Cars.

Once again the convertible cabriolet
has demonstrated it's popularity at
the Paris auto show. but again serves
to point to the fact that the failure
of American manufacturers to adopt
this type simply indicates the trend
toward two cars to an American fam
fly The American people are finan-
cially able to own both open and
closed cars. That's explanation
enough for the slow progress of the
convertible car here
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Bent RIMS BLAMED
FOR MANY BLOW-OUTS
Motorists Should Gave Tires In
spected Fortnightly to Avoid
Trouble, Say Experts.

Bent rims are a direct cause of rim
cuts, of tires blowing from the rim
and of the breaking Of the wire
cables at the base of the tire. often
times motorists cannot understand
why tires should blow when they
are driving along slowly. The facts
of the case are that the overstrained
carcass has reached the limit of Its
endurance from previous abuse and
has given away.
Many motorists. were they to ex-
anime the wheels on their cars. would
be surprised to notice the rims are
bent along the edges. These bent
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Did You Know

That little light lubricating oil.
such as would be used for a sewing
machine. added to the soapy water
used for washing the car will help
retain the luster of the paint?
That gasoline should not be used
for cleaning the leather top of the
car" When y-cleaning the top brush
it with whiSk broom. Water with
a little ammonia added may be used
to clean il thoroughly. although to
keep 1t as watertight as possible an
after dressing of linseed oil and tur-
pcntine, in the proportion of two to
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Sounds Fanciful. But

bikes"
1923-Motorists complain of a law
that permits little children to ride BIZ
cycles on the same treets with mo-
tor cars.
1950-Aviators complain cf diff
Guilty in avoiding children motor car
drivers who clutter up the 100-ft.
highways when pilots are landing" and
"taking off"
Evening star., 1923-12-09
The Old Mechanic Saws.

1T isn't professional to give tip
like this, but here goes. It's about
gettin' along with car trouble until
there is a convenient day to have ii
fixed. and without doin' any further
damage in TIL. meantime.
Most car owners either inconven-
fence themselves the moment some
thing goes wrong, or make the car
suffer with its trouble until "a lot
Evening star., 1923-12-09

How about cleaning the under side
of the spare tire occasionally? A
little inspection of the under side OF
the car will reveal the lower section
of the tire to be in rather bad con-
dition. A motorist wouldn't think of
allowing the visible part of the tire
to become covered with mud and oil
and remain that way, yet the neg
much work when the spare is used as
any other part of il.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

It's unfortunate that motorists who
set out TO look for trouble can't apply
| the rule of findings keepings'' in
stead Of inviting disinterestcd parties
70 the hospital. the police station and
the repair shop with them
Evening star., 1923-12-09
So He Walked.

Where are you going, my pretty
maid.
In your sparkling new coupe:
None of your business, sir. she said,
And went upon her way.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

one respectively. will be advisable. In
pinch the top may be rubbed with a
rag saturated with castor oil.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
The Sunday Motorist
In Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY-WILLIAM ULLMAN

Stop and traffic stops with you;
skid and you skid alone.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
You're Ever Shopping.

too Shri1l
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Clean the Under Side.

Most drivers are always lOOki
high and low for "secOnd.''
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Prices I. o. b. Buick Fsotosfes;
fovsrnnsnt far to be added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03

sethos who preceded TutAnAmen by about 100
middle of the 18th Century before Christ
reign believed have begun about $780,
mummy preserved in the Museum at Cairo PTe-
sunably of TutAnkh will look much
finally unwrapped and the feathers
Egyptians believed that such body TINS was
absolutely indispensable OF the person. ana
wrought bodies wood to take the
should latter suffer destruction Inc
process preservation in country OF so dry Climate
of desert above the reach OF
will decate and after thousands
asonhngly perfect condition When the
aided by artificial before you what an
amazing durability impaired the fra body There were
suited to the purses OF the
seeking enbaer services and although the
process and unknown in the earliest times
introduced and long before Setho
time the practice of it had become regular profession demanding ene
body OF can
clearly the Of aromatic gums and the Ike that nave o
cavities from which the psaoie organs
have removed These latter were also IN lo Jars
in beside The eacn jar
the form of spirit to whose especial protecon eaS
Such Ankh- Anen-was iai9
wearing the splendid regia OF god sveI & ano
which had adorned in he Ot these Things
need the hereafter and they necessarily placed IN the
actually his body The result OF TINS was
tombs the Kings OF the mobiles ana ona were
earliest times for the rich booty await
successful punderer tempting to be resisted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
FIFTEENYEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL. BOY NEW WORLDS
CHAMP HORSESHOE PITCHER

Photo shows Gig the 15yearod high school
boy Akron Ohio who has just the worlds horseshoe pitching
Frank Fortune Puver OF St Petersburg
Fla who studded gold horseshoe
title and the $500 cash prize which accom-
panied Jackson Keerton Iowa. the Oldest
Jackson twice worlds champion won fourth
Lundn of New London Iowa. who won the
champions eft right: Frank Jackson Mayor Puver and
Harold Falor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03

BILLY SUNDAY PRESENTS A SMASHING" ARGUMENT
evangelist visited Knoxville Tenn, he
showed that he still had the of his boxing days At the invita-
of officials he knocked thirty stills no hell later using the
Billy Sunday is holding
and Kentucky and thousands of
well city folks attending his meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03

HEARS" THROUGH TELE-
PHONE WITH FINGERS
Miss Katherine Steffens, of De-
troit, Mich, who has been deaf
since childhood, has astonished
those at the Detroit School for
Deaf, where she learned lip read
ing, by demonstrating how she
could 'hear" with her fingers on
the telephone. Her hands are un-
usually sensitive. She takes down
the receiver, places a finger on the
diaphragm and through the voice
vibrations "'hears" every word.
, 1923-08-09
GREAT CIRCUS
COMING HERE
49,
Hagenbeck Wallace,
Largest Trained Animal
Show, Booked Today.

ne Ohd Hszenrseh.yyAnans Circus
worlds larrest wild animal show IL
coming to Casper on THURSDAY. Au-
gust 2s. Early this morning Adver-
Using Car No. l, with a score and
a half Of ~birpo.tera photographers
and hnnnermen. ss well as raiiroah
and country biliers arrived in the city
and shortly after n car was parked
on n siding near the Burlington depot
the advance forces with their bright
rnudy and say iitbcsraShs starter
work on heraidine the owning Of the
big circus.
All Of the surrounding c~ountryetds
will he visited by the advance man. As
the city proper win aeo be Autograph.
Cd and posted with tl,e Joyous bliE
thai announce the appearances here of
the circus ~ ten thousand wonders.
Another advertising car vii arrivc
within n few days, then several spe
cial agents and the final advance rep
refentative will be the 24-hour man,
who proceeds the circus by exactly
one day He Ia the man who makes
h final arrangements for the com
ing of the show, setting the lot ready
placing h feed and fool for the one
'noushru employees ana performers,
as well as the hundreds of animals.
In fact the must have everything
ready for the show when the first SEC
tioh pulls into town early on the
morning Of August 25rd-
The Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus, de.
fpite Its enormous size gives a daily
free street parade. and the pageant
in which has been invested several
hundred OF thousand dollars Is SEIZED
uled to leave HI circus ground at
exactly IL A. m. The procession in
which will be scores of beautiful wo-
men. HUNDREDS OF prize Kentucky AMI
Belgian Draft horseaI and many open
dens Of Wild animals. not 4 mention
fiv bands of talented musicians will
cover the principal thoroughfares of
tho city.
Two performances win be given in
this city. Tho afternoon show starting
at 2 o'clock. with the night exhibition
scheduled for s y. m. The doors will
open n hour earlier. so that all may
Whit ths menhgerie. in which rare
and wild animals from all climes and
lands VIII be on exhibition.
, 1923-08-09
C.. M. ELG|N AND.
AL JACOBS BUY.
CASPER STORE.
National Sample Coat
And Suit Co. Changes
Hands Today.

Tho National Sample Coat and
Suit company has been purchased by
c. NJ Elgtn. formerly of the Elgin
Shoe and Clothing company, and Al
Jacobs formerly manager Of the In
stitItion which the men have bought
out.
Mr.. Jacobs has been IN the cloak
and suit business for rs years and
has BEEN in Casper for more than a
rear. He feels hat in the time he
has spent here he has learned the
wants OF Casper women and 10
qualified to satisfy them
Mr.. Elg1n opened the irst exclusive
gents clothing store In Casper dur
ing the year 1904. He was in bust
ness here VI untl two years ago
last May. at which time he sold out
his store to the ,CampbeIl,Johnson
company.
Tho National Sample Coat and Suit
store has achieved a great business
in its location on North Center street.
Henntng hotel. building and has be-
come an institution hat In well
~patrontzed- The new management
Intends to maintain n popular priced
ladies' readyto-wear store
A sale viii open tomorrow for the
purpose Of closing out tho old stock
OF goods to make room for a stock
that has been ordered by MI. E1gin
and Mr.. Jacobs.
, 1923-08-09
DEP0SIT0Rs TO
FILE C | A N S
AGAINST A N X

DENVER. Colo. Aug. s.-De.
positors OF the closed Hibernia Bank
and Trust company may file claims
at the bank next Monday, according
to a notice posted In the institution
today.
II the directors are able to make
up the banks shortage of ,4s4, 2ss.4sI
either by putting up the actual cash
or accepting the offers of another
bank to lend financial assistance, the
bank can be reopened, II was said.
Bids are said to have been made by
three Denver banks to purchase the
accounts and assets of tho institution.
Liens today were levied against the
homo n other personal property OF
John Harrington. former teller of
the bank. who with Loo p. Floyd,
former secretary. was taken to the
state penitentiary last week to serve
four years for larceny OF a part of
the banks funds.
, 1923-08-09

. I Memphis is the largest manufac.
turer Of cotton seed products.
, 1923-08-09

EXPERT watch anc 1sweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. o-s Bldg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
RUTGERS SUMNER CONFERENCE
To Consider Results of World Confer
ence On Education

Extensive preparations have been
r,ada a+ Rutgers for the Fourth An
nnaI Conference of superintendent
Supervisors and teachers of nearby
States. The Conference Will be helq
on August 2, at which time special
problems in elementary education VIII
he discussed by Superintendent Zeh0s
r. Scott. of Springfield, Mass. ffo4-
lens in the administration OF schooIS
and one of the principal addresses
will he given by Professor NlchoIaus
II Fngelhardt, of Columbia Unlver-
civ @What shall be the equipment
Of The New Jersey High School Grad
nate" is the subject of a symposium
which will be participated in by u
Engeihardt. Commissioner L. l.. JACK
son Superintendent H. A. Sprague
and a number of other prominent Ne"
Jersey schoolmen. l.
hold a mass meeting of the students
and visitors at which the results OF
tbe recent World Conference on ECU
cation will be presented by Or. Au-
c1,stne O. Thomas, President OF the
W1orId Conference. At $50 the annual
nooference dinner will be rendered by
tbe University to visiting schooner
snd women. Among the guests on
4ba+ occasion will be DIR. Augustus ~
TLor,as Commissioner John Enrlght'
81 New Jersey: superintendent Zenos
F.. Scott. of Springfield, and prom
nent schoolmen from New Jersey anu
nearby States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
LEAGUE BASE BALL
Continued from page !
could get back to the base.

could get back 10 Jne DdSe.
In the next inning Myers won the
a%pplause when he caught Spicer.s fly
bv a hard run back into left field.
The Operators reached their heights
in fielding in the fifth when they re-
tired the batters in snappy fashion;
For the three men up Mckee pitched
hut four balls and it was good as
sists bv G.. Dolbow and Myers and a
fine catch by Matthews that made the
put outs. o1.o
the seventh, for this was just INK
fbe sixth as far as the Mechanics were
concerned. And what they were CON
cerned in was making runs. In the
sixth they batted around and led IN
the score for the first time In the
game. At this they received some
assistance from the Operators, siml-
lar to that given by themselves IN the
first inning, for errors were made IN
two plavs to catch the man scoring
Then with the bases filled Mercer
made A single that was a hot II
right thru short stop and w more
runs were scored. -,
In the seventh the Mechanics dc
their finest work of batting and scoT-
Ing. for they showed that they could
need no help in the form of errors.
Pennington walked. Then Brunhammer
and Kuhnle singled. Lafferty saerl-
feed and Poole scored Kuhnle for the
third tally by a good hit to centre
field.
The Operators made two more runs
in the last inning, but Poole ended
it all by accidentally catching Mckee,s
foul back of the plate. 1t was a catch
of fast work, for after a for the
ball he missed it, but it bounced up
from the glove and ne landed it after
II L--a nnnL nknnnn tM-IEt
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
FRUIT GROWERS HOLD


sects is now done than ever before.
Prof. Arthur J. Kelly, State Pathol-
ogist. whose speciality is the disease
of trees. exhibited diseased branches
of peach trees and also spoke on the
diseases of tomatoes and egg plants,
The meeting at GlasSboro gave an
an opportunity to learn about the
wonderful developments of fruit grow
ing in the region of Glassboro- Inc
Reps were the pioneers. Ihey nave
been followed by others. In the tour
thru the orchards and vineyards were
seen plots of land titled in the old way.
Vegetation and trees made it appear
that the soil was poor and would pro
duce little. Alongside. where thought,
energy and scientific methods are
used the soil was productive and
profitable.
L. L. Cooley, secretary of the New
Jersey Federation of County Boards
of Agriculture. spoke on cooperative
marketing. He said the farmers only
seek the right to market their prod
ucts in the same way the workmen do
their labor. Labor have their unions
and do collective bargaining. They
fix prices and deny that they run a
labor trust. They seek to be free
from prosecution as conspirators. He
denied that the farmers intend to fix
exhorbitant prices.
1t revealed the needs of farmers
studying and thinking and that the
ways of our fathers and grandfathers
will not do in these days. New IN
sects and plant diseases have devel-
oped in recent years and scientific
methods must be used to combat
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

The meeting also gave hundreds the
opportunity to see the new Normal
School building and its surroundings,
The magnificent and most convenient
building on a large tract with large
forest trees reveals the thought that
the State Board of Education did the
best possible for South Jersey. South
Jerseymen may feel proud of its To-
cation, environments, as we'll as the
buildings.
All along the West Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad houses on small plots
Of land are being built. The popula-
ton is growing rapidly. In a few
years the building will be filled. In
fact, 300 are going there daily now,
since it first opened, July 9Th, to take
studies which will increase their eff
cency n teaching.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
ENGINEERS FORFEIT GAME

The disputed game of the first half
of the season between the Service
Engineers and Mechanics and Power
was to have been played MONDAY
evening. Six-thirty rolled around
with the Mechanics whipping the ball
around the lot but not an Engineer in
sight. The Mechanics remained on the
field for five minutes when Umpire
Kelly declared the game forfeited to
the Mechanics and Power.
No, it was not a case Of cold feet,
for those Engineers are fearless
scrappers, but some were down at
Deep Water with orders to work
until s P. NJ.
These two teams are now tied for
first place for the first half of the
season and it is expected that a three
game series will be played to break
the tie. The Athletic Council will
meet on Monday to determine the
outcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
FARM AND HOME FACTS

Ventilate carefully lin cold frames.
Avoid excess of water.
Sterilize the soil (by means of
steam or formaldehyde).
The application of hot sand to the
area affected or watering 1t with
weak Bordeaux mixture, will often
kill the disease organisms, but care
must be taken with the latter that the
plants are not killed.
In these hot days the wise potato
grower is careful not to dig too far
ahead of the pickers. Three hours in
the hot sun may cause sun-pricking,
a friend of rotten shipments.
The feeding of scrub cows and the
scrub" feeding of good cows are two
of the worst mistakes a dalryman can
make.
Being chewed by mosquitoes? Stop
them by emptying stagnant water
from old tin cans, horse troughs, and
tubs. A drop of oil in the rain bar
rel, and a little on that stagnant back
ward pool will smother the wrigglers
without either harming the barrel or
the pool.
Our traffic cop says the only safe
rule for driving a car is for the
driver to take for granted that every
one he meets and every one behind
him is either drunk, crazy, blind, deaf,
reckless, childish, crippled, or in a
hurry. And even then, one is not sure
of missing an accident unless he locks
the car up in the garage and never
takes it out. For the car may be
stolen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
81 Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat.Snan" SAYS Raw White

"Wife and l spent our vacation
camping last summer; smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some Rat-Snap, broke up cakes,
put it outside our tent. We got the
rats alright-big fellows" Farmers,
storekeepers, housewives, should use
Rat-Snap. Three sizes: 35c, Csc,
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

Two base hit-Engle. Sacrife hts.
L.afferty. Engle. Base OF balls-off
Mckee. 5; off Spicer. /. Struck out
bv McKee,5; Spicer,8. Left on bases
Operators, 6; NJ. & P, 8. Double
plays-Pennington to Mercer, q. Dol
bow. to Engle. Passed ball-Opera-
tors. Hit by pitched ball-by Mckee,
/ Pennington); by Spicer, 2 Met
thews. Turner). Umpires- Cramer
and Kiesel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
You Guard Against Burglars, But
What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars worth
of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy
the property and are a menace to
health. If you are troubled with rats,
trv Rat-Snap. 1t will surely kill
them-prevent odors. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Comes in cakes. Three
sizes, 35c Csc, SIPS. Sold and guar.
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad
Street. 1EEA1k
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

Good food, we'll cooked and served in an attractive
manner are recognized features of Pennsylvania Railroads
Dining-Car Service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
FARM AND HOME FACTS
Two Deliveries a Day

A tent colony in Detroit has grown
to a small city containing hundreds
of families as the result of the hous-
ing shortage and attendant high
rentals.
Now is the time to think about
cover crops for fall and winter. Your
county agent will be glad to advise
you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
CANES To BE PLAYED

Friday, 27-Engineers, Laboratory.
Monday, 3O-Laboratory, Mechanics
postponed game of last Tuesday be-
Tuesday. 31-Operators, Engineers.
Thursday, August Laboratory
Operators.
Friday, 3-Mechanics, Engineers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
Correction

In last weeks issue with an account
of the NJ. G. P. Laboratory ball game,
Mercer, on June 10Th, Of NJ. & P.
should have been given two hits in the
three games at bat instead of but ne'