davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11

the resultant cur
tailrnent of ex-
pense which is
taking place to a
considerable ex-
tent in private
business. From an
address in the
northwest area "a
widowed grand
mother" has just
written me a par
ticularly pathetic
letter. She Is i'm
PEELED to do SO,
she says, because
she has b e e n
touched by the
r "a d l o evidence
that you seem to
he a friend tp tho
Evening star., 1925-06-11
18 VASSAR GIRLS TO WED.
Senior Class Members "Guilty" Of
Being ENGAGED.

POUGHkEEPSIE, y. V. June II
P).-Eighteen Nassar College seniors
pleaded guilty" to being engaged at
the final senior party last night. This
was the last time the class assembled
before leaving college. The girls In.
clude Kathryn Glauser, Chester, Pa.
Edith klicksman. Milwaukee,; Eliza
beth Hawkins, Hollister, Calf; Eliza
beth Weed Moore. st. Paul, Mimi;
Aimee Mott, Flint. Mich; Lady Jane
McCombe Raby, Annapolis, Md, and
isabel G.. Williamson. Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Ordered to Cambridge, Mass.

Capt. Adel c. Harden. Army Finance
duty III the office Of the Chief Of FL
nance, effective June 80, and ordered
to Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

For many months letters have been
reaching me from men and women in
Washington who are victims either of
the Federal economy program or Of
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, June II, 1925.

NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning Setting
up" exercises by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, direct from the Metro
politan Tower, l Madison avenue,
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

tCopyright. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
MEXICO TO PUT.
ON GAS TAX
win Build improved Roads
With Proceeds

MEXICO City. March Z. One BY
ono the Cailea government 10 SELLING
on the vital problems that confFoa,
the republic ana pressing towards 10.
lutions that VIII bring prosperity to
|rtli classes A In tho case with most
OF Atexico'a apparently vcHius prob.
lcma, the question of creating ados
qunte highway tarilillca IL one. the
solution Of which h simple ia con.
eep,ioa, but difficult In application.
ny the simple process ~ imposing
I-cuntayo per liter gasoline tax,
the government Is undertaking d
ruad.buildinE program Of wide hcope.
Hitherto road building has been a
direct drain on the trenAuyies Of the
nation. states and cities Under tho
new plan there is TO he cooperation
~ All political unltu turnout the re
public toward a highway system
alch a. Mexico has never seen. but
has long needed.
The secretary OF communications
and public works Is at present ghtli'
ering statistics on the amount Of
gasoline consumed in tho country.
When thls work il accomplished, Sec
Rotary Tolada will present tho data
10 Secretary or Finance PAM. wh"
viii In turn lay tho whole project
before President Gales for his ap,
pruVni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
GAS PRICES UP;
SO is OUTPUT
Officials May Inquire for
Reason From Companies

WASHINGTON. March --- DC,
spite tho biggest month gasoline pro-
ducilon has ever had. last December
prirC Of tho fuel continues 30 rise
This situation has brought warn
ing from federal officials that the
g4HoilRc situation will b. snvealts
gated. to sec what Qualification oil
companies have. II any, for raisinE
gasoline prices
but this answer 20 this comes from
one 81 tho large oil companies IN the
following explanation
Crude oil recently has jumped
from Is cents 10 so CENTS n bar
rel. A harrvi contains 10 gallons
and makes about 20 gallons Of
gasoline.
Tho advance has been duo to a
shortage, tho shortage to cessation
Of production. cessation ~ produc.
ton 10 surplus on hand T"
Yet the latest available figures
show au increase in produeiio1, de-
spite the heavy surplus Of oil on
hand. During poccmcr, government
records show. the output Of gasoline
amounted to nearly 7ss 900 900 Kal.
Ions agains, a consumption OF little
moss than cot. 900. 900 gallons for
that month.
Even with an export o. ioi 600. 600
raIfoua there Remained "A stirnluH q!
about $4,000. 900 gallons Of gasoline.
What has caused tho higher prlcs.
therefore. has not been lack OF gaso.
line supply. but efforts on the part
Of producers to cauSc a shortage by
halting Production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Az everyone knows who reads the
newtpaprrH. capt u, W II'h'h'
hacker. Americas ace Of aces HurinH
the world war, has been owe ot the
strongest and most cnthuAln"lie sup
porters OF Gen. Wrn y Mitchell Ia
his splendid fight for a sepsrai" ar.
craft department
Hckcnbackcr and Mitchell nre
close personal friends. the friendship
dating from the days when Oh me
battlefield. bOth performed tush
splendid service for their country,
when . memage under u Washing.
ton date line stated that two mem.
bcrs OF President COolidge'H cabinet
had practically issued an ulumhtum
10 the effect that they would resign
unless Mitchell were oustcd Hickcn,
hacker. always on the alert, saw an
opportunity
Forthwith he dispatched the follow.
ing telegram 10 General Mitchell,
~ man of your courage. initiative
and Intelligence Is needed In business
which viii pay sou more thnn sou
can ever hope 10 receive from gov
eminent. Have never regretted re-
llnquishiug what looked like llfs
fob in army 20 enter arena OF in
duStry
II herewith tender sou executive
position f.lckcnbackcr Motor co. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
TO SAVE Time
is PROGRESS
0ldSmobiIe Head Explains
Industrial Expansion

Cutting the time required to travel
from one place ON this earth to an.
other and reducing the time element
between tho occurrence of any event
and tho broadcaSting OF this nrormas
ton In the form OF news" are the
two factors that hayc been rcspon'
sihle fog some OF the greatest achieve,
ments OF the past quarter century
according 60 T., j. shaSsbcrgcr ad'
verttsing manager OF the olds Motor
Works. Lansing, Mich,
Without question the three great
mechanical and scientific cvcpts ~
tho paSt IS years have been the de-
Velopment OF the automobile, the
wireless transmission Of sound and
the airphne." said Mt shassberger.
THE rapldity with which these have
been received. improved and made
part OF our lives particularly the
automobile and the radio, have been
veritablo miracles when compared 20
the slow, tedious fight against lgnor,
ance and unenlightenment that the
railroads, tho steamship and the tclc,
phone had TO wage before their
worth was fully recognized.
Newspapers and periodicals, but
particularly tho daily press, should
be credited with much OF the rapid
success attained by the worthwhile
inventions OF tho past sS years, Dur.
ing that time news gathering aud
news disseminating agencies nave so
perfected their methods that New
York and san Francisco are bUt min,
uteS apart as regards the world news
OF today.
Newspapers. furthermore, have
shown the utmost progrcsslvcneSs to
keeping In touch with the trend Of
public desires, In 50 doing they have
quickly seen the benefits new inc,
chanlcal and scientific inventions
would bring the human race. and
have made every person In the
country familiar with these achieve.
ments almost instantly
The history Of the automobile in.
dustry from almost nothing In 1900
TO the second largest industry In the
world today Is one OF the most strlk,
ing examples OF mechanical progress
aided by the widespread publication
OF news OF interesting events In the
history Of world industries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
47lSW619dW

Question; II lubricating oil on.
tireiy responsible for carbon forma.
ton in cylinders and on yalyes7
Answer. Carbon has been tho
source OF considerable difficulty in
automobile engines and us n consc.
qucnco has been given good deal
OF study as 20 It's origin and nature.
There are two factors which bring
about carbon I'm internal combustion
engines In tho automobile engine.
operating with gasoline as fuel, tho
principal source OF carbon may DO
traced to tho lubricatlng oil. Petro.
loum oil, upon burning, leaves car.
bon in proportion TO It's thickness or
body. The very light oils, such MS
gasoline, leave practically no carbon
upon burning; the heavier oils, such
as lubricating oil, have tendency
to deposit considerable Of this sub
stance. The amount and nature of
this carbon deposit can BIO kept at n
minimum by using the best types OF
crude oil In the manufacture Of lubri.
eating oils and by proper refining
methods. Gasoline is no doubt re.
sponslble for a small proportion OF
the carbon found in automobile en-.
gines. tho the principal source Is
from lubrlcating oils. In Diesel On.
gines. where much heavier fuel is
used, the fuel oil is responsible for
much larger percentage of tho car.
bon deposit than where gasoline Is
used.
Using an oil having natural tend.
ency to deposit minimum amount
of carbon, together with using only
the slightest possible grade Of this,
will reduce the carbon nuisance to a
minimum.
Question: Can better results be
obtained from parnfflno base motor
oils than from western olls2
Answer: The matter OF lubricat-
ing value OF an oil is entirely depend.
ent upon refining methods. Oils of
paraffine base and the western oils
are both capable OF being manufnc.
tured into the highest type of lubri.
cants. This is best shown by the
fact that the United States govern.
mcnt In It's specifications for lubr.
eating oil for internal combustion on.
gincs does not specify itB bnsc and
purchases oils only on the usual
physical properties Of vlscoslty, flash.
fire, dcmulslbllity, cold test and acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

Ii,y. No mention Is made as TO the
origin OF tho oil There have been
many tests made by reputable con
ccrns and organizations upon this
subject. and ms far as tho matter OF
fabrication is concerned. either type
OF oil has always proved entirely
satisfactory.
Question: Can lubricating oil be
used 10 stop squeaking brukcs7
Answer. Yes but It should he used
sparinEly II brakes have a tend.
oncy TO squeak. about ono drop, or
Mt most two drops, of oil. such as
meats foot or castor oil, viii ciimi.
nato this condition. Care must be
exercised. however. that no quantity
in excess OF tho amount mentioned
be put upon the brakes, as their
braklng efficiency would be greatly
reduced by large quantities OF such
oil.
Question: Can sediment or slugc
be removed from the crankcnse with.
out taking the motor DOWN.
Answer: To completely remove the
sediment which Is bound to occur IN
all automobile engines, 1t would be
necessary TO remove the lower pan
OF tho crankcasc. This Is really not
necessary II the removal OF sluge In
periodically attended to. When old
oil Is drained from tho car Il should
be done while the motor Is hot. A
large percentage of slugo IS soluble
In hot oil and I'm this manner Is re.
moved IL the draining ia done while
tho motor Ii hot. For complete
cleaning, however, the crgnkcasc
should be removed.
Question: Why does motor oil be.
come dark or blackened with user
Answer: Few people realize the
severe service to which motor oil Is
exposed. Practically all automobile
engines depend upon splash lubrica.
ton for pistons and cylinder walls
Tho oil splashcd against the plstons
IN heated to high temperature. due
to the heat on tho piston head. ~
then falls back into the crankcaEo
and Is cooled This alternate heating
and cooling, together with the fact
that the oil is continually exposed
TO the air. causes some oxidizatlon.
This h what causes the oil TO darken.
II does not greatly inJuro It's quality
or lubrlcuting value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
STUDY TRAILS
FOR PATRONS
Western Auto to Log Every
Scenic Spot in West

Outdoor Franklin" is about ready
20 take to thu road again,
with new sport ear rittcl sith
every needed accessory and camp
ing convenience, Franklin viii set
out from Los Angeles within a Few
days 90 begin TO gather fiwthnnl
Information regarding roads. camp
ing places. hunting and fishing,
every sort OF outdoor Information
Imaginable for the benefit OF the
Information BUREAUS OF the scores
OF stores " the Western Auto Sup.
ply company
In the course et his travels thin
year the road scout expects 90 viait
every one OF the nine Western
states In which the Western Auto
supply company is represented. aud
his journeys viii take him MS Tar
East as Denver and over the coun,
try from the Mexican border to
Canada. lie VIII visit an the ma
tional parks in this vast territory
and collect all valuable Imagination
eouecrnlng tho best roads into thew,
camping facilities, etc.
According TO o. II Pound. local
manager OF the Western Auto sup.
ply company. tho photographs and
information that Franklin'a -.
searches will collect viii DO q very
valuable addition 10 the service Of
the Western Auto supply company
Nearly everyone who comes In
10 buy camping equipment has Quel.
items 20 ask concerning SOME 90,
caity they intend to visit" mys
Pound. VERY Few mon io the
West arc as we'll equipped as Fnaa
lin to answer such questions md
when no completes tho itinerary
that has been laid out for him
this spring, hc viii have a further
fund OF valuable Information,
Ills outfit contains the finest
equipment that our experts could
assemble. II Is safe TO say that
wherever Franklin pitches his tent
IN viii attrRe, keen Interest from
other tourists. II win be "A com.
pact. comfortable and practical out.
tit. such as FFankln's ysar q
camrirs experience have taught him
10 r,,eCt.
1--WE believe that the material he
Will gather win prove Of very prUe'
teal value TO our customers, and
one tina, viii be appreciated By 'aou'
sunds OF motorists who love tho out
doots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
Foreign Markets
Buy American Cars

Consumption OF the product Of
American automobile factories by
companies outside Of the United
states reached itls per cont q the
total in December which Is a new
high record The average Tor this
year Is over IL per cent, and the ac-
tua! number % American vehicles
purchased by the foreign countries
during the year was $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
.Rickenbacker Offers to
Employ Gen. Mitchs
Reprimand by Coolidge. Prompts 0ffe
Increase Of Salary to Air Chief

salary higher than you ar. =.
oeiving PLUS fglI apprc..,,,.
efforts and ability"
II am afraid there l. Il, .
chance Of gectlng aiichsH 70
organization sald RleksstsS..
speaking Of this offer. -
fear that many other lnag,,rs
eoutlyes viii have the asns y.
he win doubtless be nna.,
offer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
YELLOWSTONE popr1,

The popularity Of Yellovs,,.
tiOnal park is rhozn By d.
that 23s buses and ?: t1g,,
employed during the tsura, !,
% take tourists and their !,
20 various points in the ps4
creased tourist trade IA,
brought an increase In bass
national parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
America Spends More
for Gas Buggles Than
1t Did for World War

usING have produced in this
w country romc $4,000. 900
automobiles. Of which moyo than
600. 600 havo been exported.
nearly 6.o0o. 600 have worn out
and ubou, 1900. 600 arc now In
use
TO bus and run these auto.
mobiles. so have spent murs
than $4,000. COO. 600. sum ~.
most twice Bs great as our mil,
itaTy expenditure during the
verdi war
IT In aimoai twice an much ~
the entire expenditures Of uur
national government from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
SUBSTITUTE EoR GAS

A Russian reports having perfected
q method hy wMch better and
cheaper gasoline substitute may be
derived from vegetable oils. crude
oil and coal tar. Even tho residue
OF this process. he says Is higher in
efficiency than that OF the gasoline
residue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
MOTORCYCLES INcRE,s

Motorcycles. the dspaifms-
commerce reports. lngas
greater proportion than hsrr.
but tho increase was moEiJ .
elgn countries The number n
vehicles was i,O75,ooo AZ ~ !
ming Of 1924 BY The end n "a.
n was i.255.0o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

first administration Of George
Washington thru the firot al.
minlaira,len II Woodrow Wilson.
I, Is FAR greater than I'll the
preNen, indebtedness Of cur ma
tional government. our states
and all our municipalities.
with that much money our
Revolutionary war could have
been KEEP, running for 1000 years
"a, the rate Of expenditure which
II actually involved. That sum
would have restored al the dew.
as,nted regions Of France six
times over,"-Lconard =. Ayres.
noted Cleveland HtAtLslcian,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
DOUBLE THE BUSES

The number OF buses operated by
electric railways has doubled dur
ing the last IL months. These lines
bought 1868 buses In 1924. against
sci in 1898. and 40 in 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
TAKE YoIR TIME"

A helpful slogan in general use
IN Bavaria and turnout the Alps
region is 'Zsitlasssu," which in
English means Take your time. !"
II greeis the motorist on every
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
MOSTLY UNITED STATES

The entire world spent yg.aso. 0oO.-
600 for autos last year. But The
United States was by far the great.
est customer. This country leads
with sz.5 per cent OF the purchases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
LESS FROM NEw CARS

Only about 10 per cent OF the In.
como in the auto industry II expected
TO come from the sale Of new cars
and trucks. The rest of the returns
Will come from their maintenance
and operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
HORSES TO AUTOS

The Ilhnaia State Detective asnocia'
lion was originally formed in 1855 20
protect farmers from home thieves.
Nov it ls protecting motorists from
auto thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
QUITE \ DIFFERENCE

There is ono automobile TO every
50 persons In para, There il one
automobile TO every seven persons
ia the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07
sAEETy For DOCS

Dogs would DO barred from riding
on the running boards Of nutomo'
biles BY bin just introduced tn the
California legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-07

WHERE L. =. STANDS
The United States has Si per cent
OF All passenger autos. = per cent
Of all trucks and II per cent Of
sll motorcycles in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

her guidance as superintendent. Since
that time it has grown into one Of
the largest institutions of the kind
in the Northwest.
The dining room was prettily de-
corated with flowers and crepe paper
adornments in white. pale green and
pink. A beautiful tier wedding cake
was placed on small table under a
large pink and white bell A tiny
bride and groom guarded the cake.
Miss Sarah Sand, supervisor of
nurses. had charge of the program,
which was as follows:
Mrs. J. l.. Hughes--vccal solo,
"Constancy."
Miss Minnie Tapley-piano selec-
ton, "Nocturne by Chopin
Nurses quartet-(a) "The Maid and
the Moon
OBJ at Dawning."
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain-address
DR.. II. C. Anderson-vocal solo
ooh, Promise Me-"
Mrs. Quain in her address told
many interesting incidents connected
with the brides service with the hos,
pital.
Mrs. w. l.. Neussle and Mrs. Quair
were in charge Of the serving table
Theye were assisted in serving by
large committee composed Of hos
pital nurses.
The only relatives in attendance
at the service were the brides nieces
Mrs. REQ knauss, bride of las
June. and Miss Lena Neumeyer, both
graduate nurses.
Rev and Mrs. Platz left this morn
ing for Leonardvillc, where Mrs
Platz spent her childhood. They vii
make their home in that place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
Social and Personal
MISS HOFFMAN is MARRIED ON
TWENTY-F FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
NURSING SERVICE AT HOSPITAL

The marriage Of Miss Louise Hoer-
man, who for the past sixteen years
has been superintendent of the Bis
marck Evangelical hospital, and Rev.
Charles K. Platz of Leonardville.
Kans., pastor of the Evangelical
church of that city, was solemnized
Wednesday evening at 1870 o'clock
in the nurses reception room of the
Bismarck hospital. Rev. c. r. Strutz,
pastor Of the Evangelical church of
Bismarck, officiating. Twenty-four
intimate friends and hospital staff
nurses were in attendance at the
ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Happle
played the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin as the bridge and groom en-
tered the room.
Miss Herman was gowned in a
simply fashioned frock Of white satin
crepe with flounce Of exquisite
lace. She wore corsage Of BRIDES
roses. There were no attendants.
The reception room was decorated
with baskets of flowers.
Following the service the wedding
party entered the attractively decor
ated hospital dining room where
three hundred guests, including the
board Of trustees, staff physicians
and their wives, members of the
alumni association, training school
students and all others connected
with the hospital, had gathered to
extend congratulations and to cele-
brate Miss Hoerman's twenty-fifth
anniversary in the nursing service.
sixteen years Of which time has been
spent in Bismarck.
The Bismarck Evangelical hospital
known as Miss Hoerman's "life's
monument to hospital officials, was
organized sixteen years ago under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
||MOther Goose
Lady" Addresses
County Teachers

Mrs. Helen p. Paulson, known to
the school children of America as
the "Mother Goose Lady" gave an
inspiring lecture on child psychology
this morning at the county teachers
institute in session in Bismarck at
the Presbyterian church. Using dolls
to illustrate her lecture she gave
:he teachers a new insight into the
Mother Goose rhymes and told them
how to interpret them TO the school
children.
Barrel Stout's community singing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
Bridge Party
Tuesday at
Kennedy Home

Mrs. II. d. Kennedy and her sister,
Mabel Brcen, entertained Tue Sday
evening at bridge in the home Of the
former on Fourth Street. Seven ia
blcs were in play. Honors were won
by Mrs. b. NJ. Regain of Mandan.
Halloween appointments were use
At the conclusion Of the games Il
course luncheon was served.
Out of town guests included: Mes
danes c. Bcckenhauer, l.. Funden,
AL Weinhandl, Il. NJ. Regain, and
Charles Pinn, all of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
LEAVE FOR EAST

Dr.. and Mrs. V. J. LaRosc will
leave tonight for Philadelphia where
DR.. La Rose will attend a Clinical
Congress of Surgeons in session Oct
obe1 20. They will visit in Washing
ton and other eastern points before
returning home. At st. Cloud they
will meet their daughter, Marcelle,
who will go to Minneapolis with them
to attend the Notre Dame Minneapo-
lis football game. Miss Marcelle will
be the guest of Miss Helen Steele Of
500 Mount Curve while in Minneapo-
lis. Another daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, who will go as far as Minnea-
polls with her parents, will return
70 st. Cloud with Miss Marcelle to
visit at the St. Benedict Academy
while here parents arc in the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
COULD NOT
SLEEP ON
LEFT SIDE

~ had pains through my stomach
(due to gas) and could not sleep we'll,
especially on left side. Thanks to
Adlerika am we'll again." (signed)
Samuel S. Payne. Adlerika removes
GAS in ten minutes and brings out
old waste matter you never thought
was in your system. It is such an
excellent intestinal evacuant that it
is wonderful for constipation and
stomach trouble. Stops that full,
bloated feeling and makes you happy
and cheerful. No matter what you
have tried the REAL Adlerika action
will surprise you. Jos. Breslow, drug
gist.-Adv.