davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

you purchase. Deal frankly and fair fly with him and you will really be surprised at the good value he will be able to offer you for a given amount of money and on terms that anyone can meet.
 It is estimated that there is less than $10O in actual cash for each man, woman and child in all the world, if the entire cash reserve were to be equally divided. This means tthat thousands of persons cannot afford to pay cash for a car or even very heavy down payment. Used car deal- CTS have taken this situation into con- sideration and are prepared to. offer terms on their cars that will be reve- lation to any buyer. Anyone who has good reputation and only few dol lars in cash need not be without dependable car for himself or family. The dealer will meet him far more than half way on any reasonable prop osition that he may make.
 The want ads are always a good index to the progressive and most wide awake firms in any city, Those who come out and describe their cars and give their prices are almost invariably open and above board. Such dealers are not to be classed with the man who tries to palm off an obsolete and anti quated chariot, for which parts can no longer be secured. for a modern up-to-date automobile. Those who deal in this sort of thing do not adver- tise-they love darkness rather than light because their cars aresbad. Turn to the want ad section of The Age Herald today and notice the cars that are advertised and the prices at which they can be purchased. Read the used car ads in your Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

The battery seems to be running low. have not used my car much lately on account of bad. roads, but have run it idle for the purpose of charging the battery, but the hydrometer seems to show it lower after idling than before. I had the battery charged about a month ago, but the hydrometer only shows about half charge. The car has been run only 20 miles since the battery was charged.-C. E. H.
 Your battery will always show a lower state of charge after idling be- cause during idling current is used and no charging takes place. The gen. orator is a third-brush type and ad- justment Is as follows: Remove the band that surrounds the generator. Face the engine and the lower brush is the so-called third brush or the one that you adjust. Loosen the lock not hold ing the bush in place and move the brush with its holder upward. This in- creases the voltage. Move the brush a little at time and then watch the am meter until you have the desired out put.
 Dear Barney Oldfield: I am a steady reader of your weekly articles. I have some trouble with the exhaust manifold getting hot. If drive about 30 miles an hour for three or four miles it gets red hot and lights, up the dash board. My car works like a top. I can pull it down to/three miles an hour. I have my timing set about one-half inch be- fore dead center on the flywheel, with the spark lever advanced, as I always have it. I had quite few mechanics examine my car, but they are not able to locate the trouble. About nine months ago I put on a new muffler. I have had this trouble for about six weeks. made no changes on motor and the governor seems to work free.- D. s. F.
 A red hot manifold is an indication of poor burning mixture or improper valve timing. The flame travels through the manifold. To correct this you must check your valve timing and ignition timing and above all the mixture. A service station should be consulted about the carbureter, for only they can put it in proper shape. Be sure that the new muffler you bought is the right size and not obstructo,. in any way. : Dear Barney Oldfield: After I had my car about three weeks the No. 2 con. meeting and bearing burned out. I took it to the dealer from whom I bought the car and he told me piece of rope was stuck in the oil line between No. ] and No. 2 bearings. I didn't see it, SC I had to believe it. A little while later I burned out another bearing and then another, till the fourth bearing was gone.
 The craskshaft between No. l and No. ? connecting rod bearings is not drilled through. The mechanic told me the only remedy was new motor or have the crankshaft drilled and cylin- ders rebored. Do you think the factory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
.ANDSOFRANkC KNIGHTS LODGING
Brothers, Separated Since 1880, Greet Each Other
 Again

EUNBURY, Pa, Jan. 26.Awhen Simon Poust of Bloomsbhrg answered a knock at his door the other eve ming he was confronted by stranger, who asked him if he could stay there all, night. "Well, I don't know about that. What is your name?' respond- ed Mir. Poust. "Poust," came the an- swer. Not Frank?" said Simon. .aThe same," replied the stranger. "Of course you can," and two brothers embraced each other after separation of A years.
 In 1880 the two brothers separated. Simon going to Center county and Frank to Kirkland, III. Frank en. gagged in farming for 26 years and lat. CT went in the transfer business. He returned to this section about six weeks ago and has since been engaged in looking up his relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
 ARE TO BE EXPECTED
Interests Of Automobile Owners To Be Fur thered By Cooperation Of N. M. A. And
 Government Officials

ia surprised to find that in carrying the motorists' recommendations to the proper authorities its efforts are not oniy warmly praised, but admitted to be pioneer attempts at essential cooper ation. -
 saThe National Motorists assogiation motor vehicle lighting committSe, for instance, was the first national auto mobile club organization to cooperate with the United States bureau of stanards to make . national activity of the important subject of headlight devices. Ea
 of it had not been for the watchful- ness, of the National Motorists assO- ciation during the former general as sembIy of Congress there probably would have been passed an amendment to the agricultural bill on federal aid appropriations which would have pre- vented 34 states from receiving good roads funds during 1923, ,and possibly 1924, because of existing state statutes having limited periods of registration reciprocity.
 1The motorist hardly appreciates the fact that very little can, be accom-. plished in automobile organization work unless the cooperation of the proper authorities is sought. An auto. mobile club can exert rood communal or national influence, but, if 1t hopes for real results, and it's members de. sire useless laws repealed and good leg islation enacted, it must go directly tc those parties or departments that are in control.
 "Because this policy is only just be. ing followed-since the National Mo torists association is only in its sec ond year-results are just beginning tc materialize and motorists are just commencing to realize that the motos clubs are on the right road toward making their efforts register.
 '1This step is clearly revealed in the policy of the National Motor associa- tion with regard to running down the fy-by-night organizations which, in re. turn for a membership fee, promise to give motorists all manner of me chanical, towing and legal service which in all probability, would never materialize in a single instance. This situation has existed for number oi years, despite the efforts of the 1egiti mate clubs. to run the grafters out oi business, but virtually nothing wal accomplished. The National Motoristi association promptly saw that the sit uation was one for the post office de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

partment to handle, and accordingly offered its services to the Postmaster General. <..-
 ''The Postmaster General has the authority by law to bring these graft.- CTS to trial, while the organized mo. torists of the country can play their part by cooperating with the National Motorists association in furnishing the evidence. The results that are had through the application of this, policy not only show sthe motorist that prog. ress is being made, but mainly that he may expect to see realized some -of his fondest hopes in the very neaf future.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

That the automobile owners of the may expect great improvements in motoring conditions as . result of was made plain here to- day when it was shown in 8 report of the National Motorists association that its officials have been the first in many instances to form personal contact with government department heads in the interest of autoists.
 The common belief that everything in the way of cooperation with the government has been effected is shat tered when it Is shown that shortly after the organization of the National Motorists association, in 1922. its na- tfonal representatives found themselves to be the first deputies of organized motorists to make contact with the in- ternal revenue bureau of the treas ury department for the purpose of con- sidering . reduction in, or possible elimination of the war tax on automo- piles and automobile accessories
 "Since its organization, the National Motorists association has found the field wide 0pen for progress in behalf of car owners" declared Fred H. Galley, executive secretary. "This is . par ticularly encouraging, feature of the work, because it means that the sur face of motoring reform has scarcely been scratched.
 '.The motorist is too often inclined to the belief that because little prog ress has been made in the work of im- proving conditions for motoring, the possibilities of owner organization have been largely realized. But the National Motorists association, upon its forma- ton, discovered that the inability of the motorist to get what he wanted was due very largely to lack of CO., operation with important governmental and private interests upon which the fate of motoring normally hangs.
 '.The National Motorists association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

New Year." photographs of old houses in any section of the city, photographs of Roosevelt and Fulton street ferries and old North River ferryboats?
 If they be such, the newly estab- lished museum of the city of New York. in the Oracle Mansion at the East River, foot of Eighty-eighth street, would like to get in touch with past. It is bent upon collecting everything it can which deals with the history and the habits of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
LOOKING FOR EXHIBITS New York Museum Wants Wooden
 Indian And Rraw Rail

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Has any one a wooden cigar store Indian. a collection of old-time New Years call ing cards with fringe around them and frosted, keywinding watch, . pock- ct toothpick. mustache drinking cup. shaving mug with the customers name lettered on it in gilt, . hatband with a certain fair ones initials worked in it that used to be worn fn- side the hat, a section of the once prevalent brass foot-rail, a timetable of the, elevated railroad. a ticket for avenue horse car line, a mirror deco rated by the soap artist with wishes for "A Merry Christmas and . Happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
GYPSY 'GYPPEU
 SUGAR MERCHANT

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The quick ness of Annie Adams hand completely bamboozled the eye of Louis N. Hartog, wealthy sugar manufacturer.
 Hartog, who recently settled biz law suit with Charles F.. Murphy of Fanny Hall, was sitting in his office Wednesday when in came Annie, a comedy Gypsy girl, and self-confessed seventh daughter of a seventh daugh- ter.
 If Annie could feel of the money in Hartog's wallet-which happened to be $10-she could tell him his fortune with unerring aim. So Hartog let An-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

nie feel the bills and was sure he saw her replace them in the wallet, whereat she told his fortune. It was full of promise.
 Some time later Hartog was run ming wildly down the hall, looking for Annie and $40. He finally caught up with both and now Annie is held in de- fault of $500 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Total 15;2SI, ,295 / Motorcycle registrations dropped off about 22000, fa!''ng from 103 ,495 at the end of 1922 Go I'll, ,5GS on December 3f, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
SIBtEY CAMP
STATE CAMP
Has Been Decided Over to
County to be Preserved

Darlington, U. D., Jan. 10 -
Camp Kimball, which was pitched ny
General H. n. Sibley's expedition on
the night of July %, 1868, while III
pursuit Of camp Of hostile Sioux
Indians, and which is located on Sec
ton 16 in Iongview Gold Pleasant
Vailey) township, has now been deed
ed to the state and will become
park through the efforts of the state
historical society. 1t is planned t.
mark the site Of old Camp kimball
with a granite marker, telling brief
ly the significance Of the spot and
later the location be made into more
Of a recreational park.
It was following the Indian upris-
ing Of 1862 I'M Minnesota~ehat force
Of soldiers was raised in that state
under command Of General Sibley, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wright. They fought
the Sioux in two sharp battles in the
fall of s62 in the valley Of the
Minnesota river, then were kept on
guard along the frontier till the
spring Of 1863 when campaign was
started against the hostile bands wao
were supposed to be hunting buffalo
in the vicinity of Devils Lake, N: j.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
.RUBS GARMENT,
FIRE RESULTS
MinOt Woman Is Painfully
Burned While Cleaning
Dress

Minot, u D., Jan l5.-Generated
electricity, believed to have been
produced from the rubbing of gar
ment, ignited a three gallon pail full
of gasoline in which Mrs. Harry
Madin, 20 Fifth street northeast, was
cleaning a dress resulting i'll severe
burns to her right arm and the loss
of portion Of her hair. Fortunately
the cleaning work was being done on
the porch Of the Madin home and the
flames from the gasoline did not
spread sufficiently to necessitate call
ing the fire department.
According to Mrs. Madin, there
was no fire Of any nature near the
gasoline Mt the time it ignited. She
was rubbing silk and wool dress in
the gasoline when without u mo-
mcnts warning the fuel suddenly
burst into flames She threw over
her head an apron which she was
wearing, and cxtinguishcd the fire
which had caught in her hair and
managed to smother the burning gas
oline on her bare arm.
Joseph Blackstead, a neighbor, who
heard Mrs. Madin's screams for as
sistancc, put out the Hames on the
porch -.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
SLOPE T0CUT
1924 WHEAT
Drastic Acreage Curtailment
Plan Is Taken Up

An example set by Mclean county
in reducing wheat acreage, ipcreas-
ing corn acreage and fostering gen
eral Investigation Of farming will
be followed generally by the Mis-
souri, slope counties which now are
planning farm meetings, according to
various agricultural extension
agents.
As a result of activities of County
Agent A. j. Norling Of Mclean coun-
ty. scores of farmers have pledged
complete changes in their farming
methods. At Dogden wheat acreage
will be cut 30 per cent and corn in
creased 200 per cent; at Benedict
wheat cut 80 per cent, corn increas-
ed 200 per cent, together with in
creased alfalfa and clover paintings;
farmers around Falkirk will cut
wheat 40 per cent, increase corn 100
per cent, plant 16 fields of sweet
clover, hog off 20 fields Of corn, or
ganize boys pig clubs and decide
on certain breeds Of livestock; farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slo-
gan Of all fat people. Get thin, be
slim, is the cry of fashion and soc
iety. And the overfat wiring tfeir
hands in modification and helpless
ness; revolving at nauseating drugs,
afraid of violent exercise, dreading
the unYelcome and unsatisfying diet,
until they hit upon the harmless
Marmola Prescription and learn
through it that they may safely re-
duce steadily and easily without one
change of their mode of life, but
harmlessly, secretly, and quickly
reaching theiS ideal Of figure, with a
smoother skin, better appetite and
health than they have ever known.
And now comes Marmola Prescription
Tablets from the same famousfy harm
less formula as the Marmola Prescrip-
ton. 1t behooves you to learn the SAT-
isfactory, beneficial effects of this
great, safe, fat reducer by giving to
your druggist one dollar for box,
or sending a like amount to the Mar
mola Company, A., Woodward Ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich. with a request
that they mail to YOU a box of Mar
mola Prescription +;.i'tts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

ing with tired animals. They are
basing their experiments on the
medical fact that the human body
invariably creates its own anti
toxins when poison enters the blood.
Even if the fatigue-fghti vaccine
is found it still will be necessary for
man to sleep said Sir Robert. In
deed, the alienation would be con-
ductivc to slumber.
Pending the discovery Of the toxin
various methods to avoid that tired
feeling are being advocated. One is
the use of salt in solution as a
beverage. Experiments upon miners
have shown that their efficiency is
increased 20 percent by the dali!
use of salt, a recent convention IN
London was informed by Professor
| X. Neville Moss.
| Laborious work in hot, dry tenn
! perature. Professor Moss explained
causes the worker to perspirc freely
and leads him to drinking large guam,
, titles of water This, said Professor
Moss, produces cramps, fatigue ane
clogging of the Kidneys.
To prevent water poisoning, miner:
undergoing the tests in this country
were given IA solution of salt waite,
to balance the lossSof salt by pcrs
! piration. AS a result the miner:
dug more coal, their vigor was main
tanned throughout the day, they were
no longer bothered with cramps ant
they slept more soundly.
Professor Moss said the best so
luton of salt to use is one contain
ing GO percent sodium chloride and Al
percent potassium chloride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
GERMANS TO
USE LIGNITE
Entry of German Capital
Seen in Winnipeg Reports

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. l5,--kntry
of German capital as factor in the
development of the Ignite deposits
along the saskatchewan-North Da-
kota border, was marked this week ,l
by the visit of DR.. Hans Holzwarth,
representative of Thyssen and COM
pany, Mannheim, to the field. Az
gust Thyssen, senior member OF the
firm. ranks next to Hugo SHINES, as
the most powerful industrialist, OF
Germany.
The German firm proposed TO IN
troduce q new briquetting process
perfected in Germany, which, accord
ing to DR.. Holzwarth, will produce
fuel in firing efficiency to anthracite.
He stated that his company had al
ready obtained options on lands IN
tho field with view to commencing
operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
Show 2 Movies
On Same Screen,
Is Prediction

Seattle, Jan l5 .-Development OF
motion pictures in color will make
possible showing simultaneously on
the same screen, two separate pic
lures either one of which may be
viewed by the spectators without in
reference from the other, predicted
Prof. A. M. Osborne Of the Univer-
sity of Washington in a lecture yes:
terday.
The spectator will be furnished
with colored glasses which will make
visible the picture he chooses to
watch and obliteratc the other, the
professor said. This would be made
possible by following distinct color
schemes in the same picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

more or less ironing added according
to tho degree Of finish, such indlvld-
ual attention is, of course, not poSS.
ible. Washing lends itself TO bulk
rather than individual work. Even
here, however, ,colorcd and White
work are separated, so that there
will be no chance of Mr.. BroWns
pink shirt staining the white shirt
of Mr.. Smith. 1t is the system which
hardles quantities ttat struck NE as
the best feature Of the laundry work.
And so left, feeling that the laun-
dry has definately made the change
from an experiment to an inst;tu-
ton. The Capital Laundry has three
hundred customers enjoying the wet
and dry wash service, between 10
600 and 100000 pieces are handled
every six days, and sc employees, and
three delivery cars are used in the
Laundry service. Nearly 10000 gal
Ions of soft water is pumped from
their own wells and used daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

Manistee, Mich. Jan. 1-.-Charles'
Fleming, IS, veteran sailor of many
q Great Lakes storm and toss, has
put to sea once more in matrimonial
bark with blushing bride Of 1S in
tow.
Rolling saline chantey from his
lips the December bridegroom and
his May spouse have electrified local
ports with such late romance.
Nor does Fleming Know exactly
just how he conquered the heart
and hand of Vivian Fiske, whose
charm and wealth have long been
the toast Of many a hurricane deck
and maritime levee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
Toxin Scientists Are
Seeking Would Mean
Death To WEAKNESS

London, Jan. 15-Scientists having
failed to find the elixir of life or
the fountain of youth are now seek
ing the next best thing-a vaccine
that will do away with WEAKNESS and
enable person to go through all
forms of eXertion without fatigue.
The search, according to Sir Robert
Armstrong Jones, is going on IN
the United States, Italy and the Unit
ed Kingdom.
Grille and Cannon are leading the
movement in America and Mosso IN
Italy, he said. They are experiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
U. s. ENVOY PLEASES SOUTH
AFRICA

Cape Town, Jan. 15.-(AP)-The
appointment Of Clinton Poole as
United States Consul General for
South Africa has created a favorable
impression here. The Cape Times
regards the appointment as leading
to the day when the United States
will accredit ministers to and re-
ceive ministers from the dominiors.
The newspaper also says Mr..
Poole will be welcomed in South
Africa as one more sign Of the firm
establishment of dominion status IN
the eyes Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
HELPED LITTLE GIRLS COUGH.

"FOLEY'- HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND is fine. My little girl
had an awful cough. got "a bottle
of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND and gave her few,
doses and she was greatly relieved"
writes Clyde H. Benson, Marlbrook,
Virginia. The best remedy for
coughs. colds, hoarseness; relieves
promptly and effectively. FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has
stood the test of time, serving three
generations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

Ter and was in turn sued for divorce
by her hfth spouse, Paul Bergels.
She charged cruelty as her reaso
for wishing freedom from Hubby
No 4.
In turn. Hubby No. ) asked to be
separated from her because she was
not free when marrying him.
The latter's plea was refused when
the court gained admission from
him that he had run away to Colo
RADIO TO evade conditions of the
Nebraska marriage" law.
But paradoXically she had nary Il
| husband.
Her case is without precedent in
! legal history, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
EVERY STREET IN
BISMARCK
Has It's Share of the Proof Phat hid
ney Suffers Seek.
,ckache? Kidneys weak?

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Bismarck people recommend. Every
street in Bismarck has it's cases.
Here's one Bismarck mans expert
ence.
Let N. NJ. Danrot, carpenter, 5l1
7th ST., NJ, tell it. He says: Il
had bad spell of kidney trouble.
NV back never let up aching for
several weeks. Ny kidneys were IN
bad shape and the secretions on
tanned sediment. felt all worn out.
I took several boxes of Doan's Pills
and they did just as represented.
After a days use I was rid of the
trouble. l have previously recon-
mended Doan's and ! am glad TO
again give my endorsement"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fora kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Dan
rot had. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y.