davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24

couple have been separated Tor ssvl
eral weeks.
Mrs Neeson pleaded with her hug-
band for twenty minutes not To Kill
her and In the meantime the police
were notified and arrested NeesOn.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Poor Spark Adjustment
Causes Little Troubles

Sometimes the spark adjustment is
little off and the driver does not
know it. He may be blaming some
other units of the car for what is hap
pening. A brief, but effective, test of
the spark Is then advisable.
To do this disconnect the high-ten.
sion cable from the coil. Then with
a screwdriver touch the nearest metal
part and hold it so that the upper
metal part of the screwdriver is about
one eighth inch from the high-tension
terminal of the coil. Turn on tile igni-
ton switch and fully advance the
spark control lever on the steering
post. When the petcocks are opened
Ito relieve compensatory and the en-
CINE cranked over by hand slowly
spark viii jump from the coil handle
to the screwdriver. At the moment Of
the spark the fywheel should be in
position for advanced spark. This Is
usually marked on the flywheel, and
will be seen just preceding the marks
for upper dead center. IF the arrival
of the spark does not match with the
mark on the fywheel the spark is
either too late or too early, as the
case may be.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
.LUBRICATIONI IS
MOST ESSENTIAL
Instruction Book Does Not
Always Give Most Prac-
teal Points to Owner.

(By ERWIN GREER, President Greer Col
lego OF Automotive Engineering. Chicago.)
The average ear owner Is prone to
follow the instructions which he finds
In the book which accompanies his car,
and he is careful to do nothing, I'M
less he finds a suggestion in q maya
zine or In that same book Of instruc-
tons.
He fills the base Of his engine with
lubricant when oil Is necessary, as In
dicated by the gauge. and he is care
full to see that the pressure remains
at certain figure while the engine is
running. The instruction book does
not always advise the owner further
regarding the oiling system.
Sometimes Inferior OIL
You may have liquid in the base Of
your engine, but is it lubricant?
Many times this liquid is a combina-
ton of cylinder oil and water. It's
lubricating properties are poor, and
should the bearings burn through lack
of oil the owner is very apt to blame
the oil for the trouble. He immediate
~ uuJo VII VI tlnUlilSI SlduS VI vi Ihut
is made by another manufacturer,
without, however, knowing the rea-
son for his trouble.
Depending upon the type Of engine,
oil in the base should be changed reg
ularly. Old lubricating OIL should be
drawn out from the base and thrown
away and new put in, for at least
every thousand miles of riding. In
some cases 1t rs advisable to renew
the oil much oftener.
Clean With Light OIL
Make a point Of cleaning 1t with
light oil every time the lubricating
oil is renewed. Put in about one quart
of light oil and turn the engine over
by hand, with the petcocks open, a
dozen turns or so. The light oil will
loosen the particles of grease and
have a tendency to drive out the dirt.
It is not advisable to run the engine
while the light oil is In the base. It
may do no harm. On the other hand
there is a possibility that it will dam
age the engine.
After the engine has been cleaned
In this way, draw off the light oil, and
while the drain cocks are still open
turn the engine over two or three
times in order to drive the light oil
from the system. Clean the pump
strainer, If there is one, then put In
a good grade of Oil.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

If there is anything that gives Joy
to the summer tourist on strange
road in the summer time, It is to find
a spring of pure, cold water. These
springs are often found along we'll
Travelled highways, where they pro-
vide the best of filling stations" for
the hot and thirsty motorist. They
also give him the chance to replenish
the supply of water In his radiator.
The one drawback Of these springs
is that If they are much frequented
they often become contaminated (;
careless persons throw rubbish In
them. The water thus liz sometimes
made unfit for drinking.
TO prevent pollution Of these
sources Of water the springs must be
sealed up 80 that the water may be
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Leaky Auto Tubes Ruin
Millions of Good Tires

How does the average motorist buy
an auto tube-as a merely necessary
and somewhat incidental accessory or
as a part of the tire as vital as the
casing? Upon the motorists answer
to this question depends, in large
part, the degree of his freedom from
tire troubles. The car owner courts
trouble when he buys tubes care
lessly.
The fact that tire costs are largely
dependent upon tubes Is frequently
overlooked. Leaky tubes ruin mil
lions of tires annually through under
imitation. Ordinarily the castings are
blamed for troubles for which tubes
are almost entirely responsible. On
the other hand, good tubes enable a
tire to deliver the maximum mileage
which the maker built into it.
The best casing is at the mercy of
a poor tube. AS the tube represents
a small sum in comparison to the cost
Of any standard casing, 1t is frequently
the part of economy to throw away in
ferior or WORKOUT tubes. The purpose
of the tube is to hold air and to keep
on holding air. When 1t fails in this,
1t is worthless.
Today all standard tubes are built
of Illuminated construction. In other
words they are built layer on layer
up to the proper ply. This construc-
ton is made necessary by the fact
that rubber in It's natural state is a
wretehed air container. Both chem
ically and physically it leaks air. BY
using number of layers of rubber
no tiny flaws can go through.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
lie He Remembers
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

n KNOW how men will praise him,
4 know
How great the honors he will bear;
Still but boy, see the glow
OF many laurels he will wear
Forevermore before his eyes
Straight down his path a beacon
CLEANS;
know the height he will arise,
If he remembers Mothers dreams.
know how men will come to him
In quest of counsel In their need;
The way of life is often dim,
And feet will stumble, hearts will
bleed.
But he will wisely speak and well,
A shepherd heart to countless herds,
Yes, he eternal truth will tell,
If he remembers Mothers words.
l know how other men will find
In him example, seek to be
AS clean in heart, as pure in mind,
OF equal faith and honesty.
He shall have strength when men are
weak,
And consolation in his cares.
Know where to turn and where to
seek,
If he remembers Mothers pray'rs.
know-yes, even should he fall,
Should ever stumble into sin.
Temptation lure him, after all,
know the height he yet will win.
One thought will save him. one that
can:
He will rebuild his wasted years
One thought will make him yet man,
II he remembers Mothers tears.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
4 PRICELESS TREASURE

yKTITHIN your house Of clay there
w is rare treasure, worth more to
you than all the wealth Of the world.
This remarkable jewel, which you
have never seen, is you, yourself, hid
sfden all the time from your most search
ing gaze.
Even by looking into a mirror, you
can not glimpse its form or discern Its
beauty, though at every moment of
your life you are conscious of its ex-
istence.
This wonderful gem, this spark of
enduring vitality, controls your
thoughts, stirs your emotions and
bestows happiness or wretchedness.
1t leads you to destiny. In the twin
king of an eye 1t is capable of arous-
ing the fondest love or the most des-
picable hate
1t may be generous or selfish, noble
or mean, brave or cowardly, but what
ever it's nature, its erratic moods are
beyond all human understanding, new
er comprehended except darkly, from
one moment to another.
To know yourself is to spend life
time in the quest and fail at the end,
yet the quest is worth making.
You may be among the worlds
greatest philosophers. but be as ignor-
ant of yourself as wooden spoon.
You cannot say with certainty wheth-
er in battle you would be coward or
hero forgive an arch enemy or de-
stroy him, hide yourself if suddenly
impoverished. or face the jeers Of for
mer associates.
Some time ago, woman who had
shot lions in the jungles of Africa,
tainted before group of smiling
friends who had come to hear her lee
ture. Their beaming faces and shin
ing eyes were more overpowering to
her than the crouches and charges Of
snarling wild beasts.
Her soul was suddenly pa1sied, her
house of clay crumbled.
You are robust and lustrous today,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Reflections Of a
Bachelor Girl
By HELEN RowLANp

THERE are only 13 original Jokes,
l. but every man seems to fancy
that he married one of them.
Every woman knows that man is
little bit out of his mind when he pro-
poses marriage to her, but her vanity
won't permit her to admit it, by offer
ing him chance to escape.
Why will college boy waste weeks
in working up an effective Zine" when
the little ones, "How beautiful you
are p and II love you ~ which grand
father used, are still the most thrilling
in the English tongue?
Silence is the lace curtain, through
which wise woman peeps out at men,
without permitting them to see her un-
draped thoughts or to satisfy their
curiosity about mental furnishings.
When a man can't find anything
around the house to improve, criti-
cize or "sympathize," for whole
week. he begins to think that his
morale is weakening.
An innocent young man should be
perfectly sure of his heart before he
gives 1t into strong woman's keep
ing, in these days. He may never get
1t back again!
AS long as man can make wom-
an cry, he can dictate terms to her;
but no sane man was ever SO foolish
as to argue with smiling woman.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

obtained without there being any
chance of communicating the source.
In many places this Is being done by
sealing the spring up with some sort
Of concrete shield, leaving only q
small opening through which the wa
ter flows. The accompanying photo
graph shows an instance of this prac-
tice along a West Virginia highway.
In this case the overflow Is piped to
a horse trough farther along the road.
Installation Of such conveniences
for motorists, even placing of good
wells Of sanitary construction at in
tervaIs along the road, do much to
enhance the joys OF summer motoring.
They also make 1t much more safe by
protecting the tourist from Impure
water
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

the outside edge and then covered
with upholstery, as illustrated.
Two strap irons were screwed to the
fiat inside edge of each block and
bolted through the window trim and
door. By unloosening the nuts, the
bolts can be removed at any time and
the rest taken off. There are no fas-
Jennings to vibrate, as on portable arm
rests.
The ends OF the blocks almost butt
together when the door is closed and
make a continuous rest.-L. B. Rob
bins, in Popular Science Monthly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Something to Think About
Bu f. A. UAIKER
By T. A. WALKER

but tomorrow you may be weak and
dull.
The dominating power within you
has temporarily lost Its force.
Without 1t you are nothing but dust,
blown hither and thither by the
winds.
Judgment cannot be sure, faith can
not be strong, nor life itself made to
function as it should, unless the jewel
you are carrying with you shall be
kept as clear and bright as the stars
Of the armament.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Fatigue of Driving'Is
Relieved by Arm Rest

To drive sedan many miles is
tiresome because there Is no logical
place to rest the left arm, SO built a
rest that allows my arm to slide back
ward or forward
Two blocks of wood six inches long
are used, A fastened to the left door
and B to the left front window trim.
Each one Is rounded on one end and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

Marriage is the point at which some
women stop kissing-and begin hiss
ing.
A man never suffers until love is
quite dead; but 1t is the death throes
of romance which torture woman.
After the funeral, she can be so re-
signed and serene that she almost en-
joys her "grief."
60 by Helen Rowland)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Truck Drivers Should
Observe Much Caution

Observe Much Caution
Don't overload.
Don't speed.
Don't throw clutch out on
grades.
Don't fall to be courteous at
all times.
Don't forget to keep to the
right at all times.
Don't forget that others have
as much right to the highway as
you.
Don't stop on a public high
way unless you give signal and
always stop as far to the right
as possible.
Don't figure what the other
fellow will do. Always keep
your own car under control.
Don't carry passengers on the
seat with you who will detract
from your business of driving.
Don't ignore the sound of
horn from the rear. Let the
autoist pass. 1t is his right.
Don't take the right of way
from the other fellow when it Is
not yours.
Don't ever fail to stop at
school crossings. You owe 1t to
the little children to exert every
care. A human life is worth
more than getting to your desti-
nation on time.
Don't park your car on the
highway at night without tail
light burning. Your negligence
may cost life.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Pimento Bisque.
Aspic jelly.

This is used in so many ways that
good recipe is great comfort. Take
one quart of well-seasoned soup stock,
three tablespoonfuls of gelatin, the
juice Of lemon and few grains of
cayenne. Stir in the slightly-beaten
egg whites and pour into mold to chill
and become firm. This may be used as
gaInlsh for various dishes,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
MEN you MAY MARRY
By E. r. pEYsER

~ ls "a = - OFT
Has man like this proposed
( to you?
Symptoms: His broad A from
5 bones and halls the rosy dawn
and dewy eyel He likes you be-
5 cause your A is natural and he
knows his is fiat and often mar
row! His clothes are entirely
Britishiy cut, his spirit is in
England, though his forefathers
are gathered here. He is no ath-
lete, yet, when in America, he
can still take the train" His
climbing, however, is miracle
to see!
IN FACT
The social trapeze Is never
still from his activities.
Prescription to the bride:
n Teach him the real who's
~ who.
Absorb this:
THE CREAM IN SOME MILK
WILL NOT RISE TO THE
TOP.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
~ ~ ~ ,s
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Ginger Ale Salad.

Soften onr-fourth Of package OF
gelatin In one-fourth of cupful Of wa
ter. Let stand over hot water to dis
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
'ullotLer,, Cook Book


( Let us have enough strength to be
and too much of both to be queer.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

USUALLY DO.
I expect to
spend my vaca-
ton at a couple
Of hotels.
Do they do you
good?
They certainly
do.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

The amity that wisdom knits not,
folly may easily unite. Shakespeare.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

solve. Add a grating of lemon rind,
one and three-fourths cupfuls of ginger
ale. Turn into molds to chill and set.
Serve very cold on heart leaves of let
tuce with a highly-seasoned mayon-
naise dressing, to which three table
spoonfuls of cocktail dressing has been
added.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Tomatoes stuffed with Beans.

Cut SLICE from the top of four to-
matoes, remove the pulp and invert to
drain. To one and one-half cupfuls of
good baked beans add one onion,
tablespoonful of chopped parsley-the
onion should be either grated or
hopped-one-half cupful of nuts. two
tablespoonfuls of celery, chopped, and
salt and pepper to taste. Mix all to-
gether and add bit of French dress
ing or mayounaise to moisten; fill the
tomatoes and put small spoonful of
salad dressing on top Of each filed to-
mato.
Green peppers filed with baked
beans moistened with catsup or cream,
If liked and baked until tender. make
very tasty luncheon dish.
n.aa No. ~s4Q.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

The young lady across the way says
Turkey certainly ought not to be rec
ognized by the civilized world until
she has punished all those responsible
for the Herrin massacre.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
sEASONABLE DAINTIES

VERY attractive and tasty dish
"A which may be served for an occa-
sion Is:
Pimento Blsque.
Put through ricer one can OF pl-
lnentoes (six) add two teaspoonfuls
of salt, one-half teaspoonful of tabasco
sauce, one-half cupful of cream and
three pints Of nicely-seasoned chicken
stock. Let come to the boiling point
and season; serve in cups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
CIVIC PROGRAM
UPON RADIO

A forty-five minute radio program,
commencing at 1880 p. NJ, will be
broadcasted over w. l.. A. G., Mimi
eapolis, Friday evening. February %,
by the Faribault Chamber Of Com
merce, according to information re-
ceived by the Association of Com
mercc here
Topping the program is mus ical
selection that promises to be espec-
tally interesting, given by the boys
quartette from the Minnesota State
School for the Blind, located at Fari-
bault. Singing or playing together
or singly. these blind boys peri orm
as well as protest. onals. One OF the
members sings popular Scotch songs
very effectively. Selections by an
orchestra. humorous readings and a
couple of five minute talks will make
up thi. promising community pro-
gram.
allow 10000 people were attracted
to Faribault,'' is the topic of short
talk on Faribault's famous Open
House Party, which has created ma
tion-wide attention and is being in
stituted by other cities throughout
the country. 1.-THE Value of Civic
Commercial Organizations" is the
topic of one of the other talks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
BOttineau.CO.
Suit Is Before
Judge JansOnius

Judge Fred Jansonius of district
court has under consideration the
case in which Bottineau county is
seeking to mandamus State Treasurer
John Steen to pay it approximately
$4,000 of state school funds with
held because, the treasurer said, the
county treasurer refused to make
good checks on the closed First Ma
tional Bank of Bottineau given to
him for taxes in approximately the
same amount as that withheld
The case was filed late in Novem-,
Der, but the return day was made
Thanksgiving Day, a legal holiday,
and the case was dismissed and a
new action started early in Decem-
Der.
The checks were cleared through
the Bank, Of North Dakota and if. the
court holds that Bottineau county is
not compelled to make good the
amount Of the checks on the First
National Bank of Bottineau the Bank
of North Dakota will sustain the ap-
proximately $4,000 loss, Mr.. Steen
said.
A news story of the suit, which APP
peared in the Fargo Tribune today,
appeared in the Bismarck Tribune
two months ago. The Fargo paper,
however, enormously stated the
amount involved, according to state
officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
BOY MARVEL
AS SWIMMER

New York, Feb. 90. Australia is
grooming Andrew Charlton, 1G-
year-old college student for swimmer
honors and many believe he will
prove the greatest middle distance
swimmer SINCE the discovery of
Johnny Weissmuller, the Chicago
star. few years ago. Charlton will
represent Australia in the 400 and
$500 meters free style swimming
events in connection with the Olym-
pic games at Paris. Recently at
Sydney. competing against Arne
Borg, the Swedish champion, he
swan the S80-yard event in the
worlds record time of 1921 As.
Using the American crawl stroke,
Charlton has amazed the water ex-
perts of the Antipodes. He. stands
more than six feet, weighs more than
200 pounds and has an ideal build
for swimming. He has broad shout
ders, a tapering body and his great
est asset is his judge of pace.
Charlton rise to fame marks the
return Of Australia to prominent
place in the aquatic world, which
it held years ago. He joins the
ranks of Cavil, Champion, Hardwick,
the late Cecil .Hfaly and Longworth,
origihators of the Australian. crawl
stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
SCOUT CAMP
IS ENDORSED
Former Local Scout Master
Believes it Good Idea

The proposed Boy Scout camp in
the Black Hills of South Dakota next
summer was enthusiastically endors-
ed today by George f. Wallace, for
mer state tax commissioner, here
from Washington on business. 1t is
proposed that the camp be held the
first two weeks after school is out,
ecch boy to earn the SO expected to
be required to meet all expenses.
"Thacahp idea is great one sal 4
Mr.. Wallace. "If | could find time
i would come here and go with the
boys.
"The more outdoors life for the
boys, the more you put them on their
own responsibility under competent
leadership, the better for them, he
said. "The more l see of Scouting
the more l believe in it.
Bismarck has some boys the city
can well be proud Of"
Mr.. Wallace met with the Scout
troop of the Methodist church, of
" hich he formerly was Scout Master
Wednesday night. He now is Scout
Master Of Troop 40, Washington, d.
C.. which is in public school and
community house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22

OF The corporation here, said last
night.
The loan agency supcrvlses opcr
atlons of the Sioux Falls branch,
formed recently to aid in relieving
the strained banking conditions IN
South Dakota. Applications for credit
now have dwindled down to an aver
age of one or two day, Mr.. Holm
berg said.
The effect of establishing the
Sioux Falls sub-agency was imme
diate and beneficial throughout
South Dakota Mr.. Holmberg de
clbrcd Thursday. This effect was
largely psychological, however. since
the demands of South Dakota banks
fol new credit from War Finance
Corporation funds have been com
paratively light. The great result
was restoration of confidence in the
entire banking and economic struc-
ture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
PHONE VAMPIRE
WORRIES MINOT

Mnot, n. d., Feb. % Develop
ments in Minot during the past few
weeks indicate that a professional
vampire, posing as i married wom-
an whose husband is out Of town.
has spent considerable amount of
time on the telephone laying founda
tions for 'petting parties.
1t develops that the party in qucs-
tion always succeeds in concealing
her identity. However it is apparent
that the woman in question is we'll
versed in facts. The approaches
have been so numerous, and the fact
that the same tactics are used in each
case, has lead to the suspicion that
the mystery woman, whoever she
may be, may be laying traps for the
furthrranccs of some blackmail
scheme.
Strangers in Minot, as well as resi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
COLLEGE YOUTHS
HOLD SERVICE

Wilton, N. d., Feb. 22.-Elwood
FAIL and Clarence Johnson, seniors
at jamestown College and Alton Hew-
lit and Horace Headen, soph omores
at the same institution, members of
the deputation team representing the
Y. M. c. A. at the Presbyterian in
stitution were in Wilton from Friday
evening until Monday morning.
They had charge of the Sunday
services at the Grand theatre, large
audiences greeting the young men.
At the morning service, Mr.. He
witt gave report of the student
conference which was held in In
dianapolis the latter part of Deem
Der, at which 1000 students from all
over the world were In attendance.
MIR. Hewitt represented jamestown
College at the convention
At the evening service all four
collegians gave short inspirational
talks and contributed special music.
Mr.. FAIL also sang several excellent
solos. ~ -