davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-26
STONE & FAIRFAX.
NEW HOUSES
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

NEW HOUSES.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
4213 ELLICOTT ST.
DETACHED-SIX ROOMS AND BATH-S5OO, CASH
Only one
BLOCK MGsF Of
6O2-4-6 GIRARD ST. NE
Just South of Michigan Ave.
COLONIAL BRICK.
BEST IN TOWN
''o EASY TERMS DRIVE OUT
ON 18th ST NV.
BEwEEN ST ANP S3NRsA BR
sR aS Ss 3Sca G 4F ha2sR
GOOD BUY-ONLY $780,
ARRANGED .sIxRooM
AMnHHbr nHbrE GARAGE 20 FEET WIDE
DOWNTOWN HOME
PRICE, $3.50.
Rooms AND
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424.
MEMBER wAsHnassos REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES
EACH PROPERTY BELOW HAS BEEN CAREFULLY
-'-~. SELECTED AS A REAL VALUE
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


PETWORTH.
% % @
WOODIEY PARK
M 500 residential
% % seat electric lights ana
instantaneous ~ ' ~ ~ -
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
roon 5 Ss 500 Fully 5oxd5o
inis is an unusually a
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION
800
@ % Sak asys oy @ a H
MICHIGAN PARK,
NEAR End AND RHODE ISLAND AVE NE
lights nb HONE
BROOKLAND.
H S R%A
PsfE FERED THROUGHOUT INCLUDING
N L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
Everything in Real Estate
141S Eye St NV. Phones Main 59O34-5.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON: AUCTION kkkH,
Trustees Sale of Improved
Real Estate, Premises II,
20. 81 Hanover Place NV.

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust duly recorded
in LIber No. 2637. follo 34l ct SEQ. one OF
the land records of the District OF COluu1 hla.
and by direction Of the party secured there
by. ! Will sell at public auction. IN front Of
the premises on TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH
T. M, all those parcels of ground situate IN
the City of Washington. District of Colum-
bia distinguished as lots 70. II. ~. IN
Saunders and Grffin's subdivision of part OF
square 6l7. as per plat recorded ia the Office
of the surveyor of said District IN Book II.
page >. improved abovs.
Terms of sale: Onethird cash. residue IN
two equal sums. payable at one and two
years respectively. from date of sale. u e
interest. payable semi-annually. secured BY
the notes of the purchaser and first deed Of
trust on the property or all cash. at option
of purchaser. 100000 deposit al time of
sale. All COnyeyanclng. recording and rev
cnue stamps at cost of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with in thirty days from day
Of sale or deposit forfeited and the property
TO be resold al cost and risk of purchaser
CHARLES II. CRAGlN
iyo5-d&ds oySu&hol Surviving Trustees
Evening star., 1925-06-26

NORTHEAST-S6 $50.
$500 Cash and $50 Per Month.
duon contain md
NORTHEAST-S725O Terms
ightf U pedan Will
garage Will be
SOUTHEASTERN
$500 Cash and sos Per Month.
andu
" lines f "
room for garag
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-7,o5O Terms
electric hh INT % m
p
PETWORTH-$93 $50. Terms.
andf nlnut walk rHn
omfo garage.
SOUTHWESTERN Terms.
Q
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
14th AND K. MAIN oOSO
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FCR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES. SAIE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV Realtors Franklin o5O3
FOR SALE-HOUSES

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St NV. Realtors Franklin o5O3.
DETACHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ave. Heights.
s s Sxefs s ssssd s s hag % s hhvf | situated s
large % og iogs room ae spe ran an 1n n
@ Pe srpo 5 Path Sas End @ 5 az I MAKE an ana nsas
inspection of this
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK-$o,5OO
paved Pss adf s ssf % pss sss @ % BEEN % s oaid & a
on 5 % tousso nesa rs rso nice m o6s s. a ts aPu R
cash ~ "s"S anu mas s'ie"oo rear S'ru Win garage
CHEVY CHASE-Center-Hall Pan-S17,5OO.
near ] RT dnhse nf hHs & ss ss ps osen fem sv @ Of c G today
s z a sf n o i aaa hnsa and situated @ s4s % lot n9e a9zse
@ S = 5 e. @iS' s%n eSs": s%R % 3
NEAR 18th AND TAYLOR STS-S11,2 $50.
this a Ia s h oens 9ps5 s % @ I 4S %a % S
or" @ III der rogn n ' Fl s @ @ &
% as 1so feet deep and opens on wide paved
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-s17OOO.
conceded % | the vn o G ers .Es,G s G qe GsSen % Ga s, hs
@ tase M u 4 h6 9rr and 9mss b y 1xR da ,n Ia
good lot with makeso
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE-s8o5O
p s @ % @ % u S sbea, f9e a 6 0 hS9s a
eresrp porf @ @ % %
% @ % ] Her6s si56o % cash other homo" "
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Rea Estate Board
l4l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.

BEST BUY. IN PETWORTH
This house is right off Grant Circle and is semi
detached. Contains six outside rooms tile bath, hot
heat, electricity, hardwood floors and trim Lot
is 14O feet deep Two-car garage. Only SO75O. Small
cash payment.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

HALL, YATES & McGINNISS
Offer the Following
LIST OF HOMES.
Columbia Rd, Between 18th and 14th NV.
brckh house, h-wh and i
t
SOFA Illinois Ave.
10th St. N.W-Iust above Monroe
On Park Place Facing Beautiful Soldiers Home Grounds.
Open All Day Sunday. -
800 Quintana Place, So. South of 9Th and Rtenhouse.
atesin seasonatle~ ~ " ~ - anu an
THE HALL, YATES & McGINNISS CONSTRUCTION CO.,
Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

MS house IS DelnS SOTd
to settle an estate and is
$1,000 below the market.
Only one-half block west
of Mt. Pleasant car line.
Contains 10 bright rooms
6 bedrooms). hot-water
heat, electricity, fireplace.
IWO-car, tWo-story brick
garage. An absolute bar
gain.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Picnic and Celebration

There will be a picnic given ON the
west banks of Elevenpoint river on
August l, one mile west of Eleven
point postOflice, where the newly com
pleted Flemmons Highway leading out
to Ravenden Springs reaches Eleven
point river.
There will be plenty of dinner and
refreshments for everybody. Music by
Water Valley and Ravenden Springs
string band.
Talk at 10 a. m. by County Supt. r.
A. Mock ON Consolidation of Schools, +"
followed by County Agent Kerr ON the
subject Better Plant and Animal Pro
duction." At . 80 Representative Hlg-
ginbotham will address the people,
subject, How Good Roads Help Farm
ers, Schools and Churches"
Plenty of eats and drinks and fun
insured by committee.
Don't forget your bathing suits.
Leonard Boyd,
U. $. Fry.
Burl Riclsman,
c. IL. Stubblefeld,
Leo Hickman,
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
RAYENDEN SPRINGS

T. r. Lane and family of GatewOod,
Mo-. were here Saturday attending the
big picnic and visiting relatives.
Uncle Ben Ladymon, who is making
his home at OcOnee with his daughter,
Mrs. John Higgins, was here Saturday
meeting old friends. Uncle Ben was
for several years a resident of this
place and was engaged in the milling
business. He made many friends who
were glad to meet him again.
Miss Willie Lane is visiting rela-
tiveS at Gatewood, Mo-, this week.
A large crowd attended the picnic
here Saturday. Space would not al
low us to give the names of all our
old friends that were here but we were
sure glad to see them.
Colen White of Marmaduke came up
last Friday to attend the picnic and to
accompany his wife home. she had
been visiting here the past two weeks.
Burley Carter and family were visit
ing relatives and friends here the lat
ter part of last week.
John Lillard, a farmer of TyrOnza,
is here this week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Lilliard.
Dock Wells and wife of Terral are
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
r. L. Higginbotham and son, Carson,
had business at PocahOntas one day
last week.
Harry Ponder of Walnut Ridge. D..
L. King of Williford and Curtis Hig-
ginbotham of Pocahontas delivered
very interesting speeches at the picnic
here Saturday.
Aunt Eliza Edwards was reported
on the sick list last week. but is bet
ter at this writing.
Albert Booth, president of the Whit
tiers Union, was in town few days
ago and said that the members of his
club were through with their crops and
he had ordered them to sharpen up
their knives. He also said he would
call a meeting i'm few days.
Ora Spaulding and Jake Higgin-
botham of Blodgett, Mo-, were meet
ing old friends here Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
SKAGGS FERRY

Several from this place are attend
ing court.
Lilburn Lindsey was taken to Little
Rock Saturday for a stay of some time
for the benefit of his health. We hope
he will get along alright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dale had business
in Walnut Ridge Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Wesley james and Mrs. Mandy
Kerley were guests of Mrs John Ivy
Monday.
Earl james was a guest of Dee Wal
rOnd Saturday.
Miss Lillian Lindsey spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. Bob Ivy and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. John Ivy and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jackson and
son, Owen, spent the week end at the
home of Jehu Presley.
Mrs. Bill Penn and children have
been visiting her mother here.
Pat Ingram and wife and mother
were guests at the home of John Lind
sey last Saturday.
We are sorry to hear of the death
Of jarrett Taylor. He died at the
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
SHANNON

1t is still hot and dry around this
part of the country.
Several from this place are attend
ing court this week.
Mrs. Jim WilkersOn spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. George Rodgers.
Mrs. A. G.. LangstOn spent Sunday
and Sunday night in the hills as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Dawson.
We were sorry indeed to hear of the
death Of Edith Adamson. The bereav-
ed ones have our sympathy.
Elbert Wilkerson, who has been
visiting lin Manila for S, me time, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Rodgers and family, Mr.. and
Mrs John Hickman, Jim Alphin, wife
and baby attended the picnic at Raw
enden Springs Friday and Saturday,
returning Sunday. Everybody reports
fine time.
Roy Ward is among the new Ford
owners here.
Miss Rosa Broadway, who has the
fever is improving nicely.
Our school is progressing nicely. This
is our third week and the pupils are
doing splendid work Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawhon are teachers.
Miss Mary Brown visited Eulah
Rodgers Monday morning.
Miss Ethel Hogan spent Saturday
night with Miss Katie LangstOn.
Fred, Loretta and Hazel WilkersOn
are visiting relatives in Gatewood, Mo-,
this week.
Mary and Thelma Brown spent sun
day with Mrs. Emma Yandergriff.
Fren Haynes and family have been
visiting relatives in the hills the past
week
Mr.. Dawson and Vera and Mrs. Hat
tie Sparkman were in our community
Tuesday.
Little Mildred Bennett was the guest
of Katie Langston Sunday night.
Mrs Bowling and son, Dave, passed
through our burg Monday afternoon
Iiimon Alphin is suffering with an
infection of the finger.
Eugene and Leon Brown of Carter
were in shannon Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
OBy f. A. Kerr, County AgenD

The Randolph County Fair catalOg is
now being printed and will be out ready
for distribution in week or ten days.
Be sure to get your copy and begin
now to get things ready for the Fair,
September "a, % and 26
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
LORINE

There wasn't any Sunday school here
Sunday on account of the big day at
New Chapel and preaching at Skaggs.
J. NJ. Roach began work again Mon
day on l.. W. Mondy's well, which he
had to quit about two weeks ago to lay
by his crop. He thinks he will find
water in few days.
We have had some good rains but
old Mother Earth is so dry that it
doesn't seem to do much good.
Rufe Wiley is building Sam Standi-
ford a house at this writing
Fred Mondy and family and Harry
Pratt came up to his mothers, Aunt
Dee Mondy, one day last week to spend
the rest of the summer. They might
locate here. They have been travel
ing in Oklahoma and Kansas for some
time and report that it was dryer
where they were than it is here.
Lloyd Mondy and family motored to
Lone Oak Sunday and to the home of
Earnest Monday. Relatives and friends
spread fine dinner and one of the
neighbors kept him away until the
tables were ready and waiting. When
he came in he was greatly surprised.
Mr. Mondy was 80. We hope he will
soon have another birthday dinner like
that one. There was seven cases of
soda drunk during dinner. Everybody
went home wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
f. n. Mondy and family visited ber
brother, Charlie Knapp, at Hoxie Sat
urday night.
Alex Goodman and family visited
Uncle Joe Eaton and family one night
last week
A protracted meeting will begin here
Saturday at IL o'clock We hope 20
have the best that has been here yet.
Bro Tyler and Bro. Allison viii hold
the meeting.
Herman Lewis and Raymond Reason
attended church at New Chapel Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Erva Buckley and son, Edward,
and George Tyler took dinner with l..
W. Mondy and family last Saturday.
Among those who visited Mark
Roach the last week end were Mrs.
Roach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Thompson. of Warm Springs and
Enoch Boyd and wife and Clarence
Thompson and wife.
Judge John c. Ashley, who is hold
ing court at Pocahontas, visited his
cousin, Mrs. Mary Il. Mondy, one night
last week.
Bob Lewis and family Of Pocahon-
tas visited Aunt Dee Mondy one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Layl of Blodgett,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Haynes and
little daughter, Lorella, and Edith
Haynes of Pocahontns visited Lloyd
Mondy and family one evening last
week.
our school is getting along nicely.
This is the third week. We have a
good teacher, Miss Mayme Waldron.
Among those who spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Mary f. Mondy
were Mrs. j. NJ. Roach and daughter,
Mrs. Pearl May Boyd Mrs. Eva Mon
DIV, Mrs. Ruth Goodman and Miss Jes-
sic Sisk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
OLD sWARTs

We are needing rain in this com
munity
Mr. .Nath Cox and son. Sam, of Okla
homa, visited Tom Hurn part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodman are
the proud parents of fine baby boy.
Willis Collier and family of Attica
visited Bob Johnson Friday night.
Miss Clara Brown and Alma Spikes
of Pocahontas visited Mitt Brown of
this place the latter part of last week.
Myrt Waldron and Durell Davis and
Hatley Tillman of Walnut Ridge visit
ed Dudley Waldron Sunday.
Tom Hurn is visiting relatives at
Prague, Okla, this week.
Miss Clara Brown visited at the
home of Dudley Waldron Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay lImn of Spring
fifeld, Mo-, visited Mitt Brown sun
day night
Uncle Joe Shelba Johnson of st.
Louis visited Aunt Dollie Hogan this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Clarke visited Mitt Brown
Sunday.
Dudley Waldron and family visited
Mitt Brown Sunday night
Bob Brown and family visited Hur-
man Goodman Sunday.
John Allison and family of Attica
visited Nlitt Brown Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QUINTNE (Tablets). IL
stops the Cough and Headache and works OF the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form Of
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you a Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee 1t will not stain your clothing
and has d pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

The county agent is looking forward
to the big picnic to be held on August
1st at the point where the "Flemmons"
highway reaches Elevenpoint river.
He will be glad to meet and talk with
all the farmers on that day. His talk
at the picnic will be on the subject of
"Dairying," but will also be glad to
answer questions ON other subjects
where farmers are interested.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Taylor, Friday.
John Il. Holland lost barn by fire
last Saturday night The origin of the
fire is not known.
Misses Gladys and Bernice Johnson
were guests at the home of Jehu Pres
ley Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

If you are to succeed in life, you
must make preparation. Your immed-
late need is n few months training in
Draughons Business College. Catalog
free. White A. J. Bates, President,
Springfield, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

All club boys take notice: The
State Fair offers trip to Little Rock
during the 1925 State Fair to tho club
boy of this county who can sell the
greatest number of the Club Camp
buttons. The exact dates of this CON
test will be announced later. 1t will
be during the month of September.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

How about going to Farmers Week
at the University of Arkansas? You
can make this trip in your Ford and it
will not cost you much. The men who
have made this trip are glad they made
it and had the opportunity of seeing
and hearing about what the other fel-
low is doing. Let's go. August lila.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
E. NEWTON ELLIS

Lawyer-Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Schools provided with Furniture and
Supplies on short notice Office in
Telephone Central Building.
Phones, Office 70, Home 90.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. g. DOwell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
GIN SAW FILING

| am an expert gin saw filer and
general repair man. Eighteen years
experience. All work guaranteed. If
you need any work done address me
Walnut Ridge, Ark, RI. A. w. Lem
mons. 51-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

make hay while the sun Shines is
n motto you should keep in mind. If
you can find a field Of wild grass don't
let the opportunity pass, but save it
for hay if you don't have enough hay.
Be sure that you have enough hay
and rOughages. If you have some corn
to burn in the field so badly it will not
produce ears, then it should be cut and
shocked to be used to feed during the
cold snowy days.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WILL DISCUSS R. R.
AND MOTOR RIVALRY
Maj. Harrington of Transport
Division to Address Auto
motive Engineers.

Inroads that private automobile and
the motor bus are making on the
passenger traffic of the steam and cleo
trio railroads will be discussed before
the Washington section of the Society
OF Automotive Engineers Thursday
night at the Cosmos Club by Maj. A.
w. Harrington OF the Motor Transport
Division of the Quartermaster Corps,
U. s. A. Maj. Herrington's discussion
Is expected to be direct answer TO a
recently published article on Roads.
Motor and Rail- by Judge George w.
Anderson of the Circuit Court of
Massachusetts,.
In order to meet the competition of
motor busses for passenger traffic.
some of the railroads, it is pointed out.
are establishing motor bus lines of
their own or operating motor rail cars
on branch steam roads. thereby reduc-
ing the operating costs and maintain
ing more frequent running schedule.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
NEW ROUTES RAISE
DEMAND FOR CARS
Greater Accessibility of Sum-
mer Resorts to Washington
Increases Sales Here.

Improved highway routing and
greater accessibility of favorite Sum.
mering resorts are held to be respon-
sible in part for the present dema nd
for new cars. according to the sales
committee of the Washington Automo.
tive Trade Association. Motorists are
finding more places to which to travel
and shorter routes to the long -estab-
ltshed places, the committee explains.
In this connection, it is pointed out
that New England has been brought
considerably closer to the Washing.
ton motor tourist because of the re
moval of the so-called Hudson River
wall. With the opening of new
routes across central and northern
New Jersey, the completion of the
Bear Mountain suspension bridge
across the Hudson River. and further
improvements in routes in New York,
Connecticut and other New England
States, it is predicted motor travel
from the District to New England
will be greater this year than in any
previous touring season.
Washington no longer is blocked
off from New England by the traffic
of Philadelphia. Newark. Jersey city
and New York and by the inadequate
ferry systems on the Hudson River,
reads A statement issued by the
dealers committee. The Washing
ton tourist now can reach the foot
hills of the Berl1shires without cross
ing a single ferry and with only the
traffic from Baltimore as interference.
Distance LeSSened.
Alternate routes have always been
possible. of course but they. increased
the mileage 10 such an extent where
this was a barrier to the motorist
whose time for vacation was limited.
The new route not only cuts down
the distance to New England but
sin1plifies il a well.
The most direct route touches
Baltimore. Lancaster. Reading. Eas-
ton. Phillipsburg, Hackettstown. Nor
riStown, Suffern, Bear Mountain,
Peekskill and Danbury. From the
last point in Connecticut. the leading
points Of interest in New England are
readily accessible. Motorists desiring
to get up into the Berkshires and
Vermont can make better time and
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Auto Drivers Use
Planes to Surrey
Roads for Tests

AirplaneS are now being used :
for scouting purposes on high
ways over which new automobile
speed records are to be attempted.
The first instance of such use
is reported from Kansas City,
where a pilot, bearing an auto
driver flew over the entire road
from Denver to Kansas City to OBJ
tain data on detourS and surface
conditions of the highway. He
was thus permitted to study the
obstacles closely and at the same
time keep his plans secret
So accurate was the informa-
tion he obtained from the air that
he succeeded in selecting the most
advantageous route and lowering
the previous record of Is hours
for the CSC miles by l hour and
"a minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
"OLD TRICKS" BARRED.
Expert Tells How to Put New Car
in Motion.

If YOU have purchased a new car re.
Gently you have probably noticed that
you cannot start II with your usual ia
cility in this line unless you have been
clever enough to have discovered your
mistake. All the newer cars start
really more easily than the older ones,
but if YOU use the old tricks on the
new car you'll get into difficulties. 1t
is largely a matter of Sparing the
choker more than it has ever been
spared before.
Some of the newer models will not
stand a fully choked carburetor more
than an instant. and they will stall
even if the choker is left half way
out during the warming-up process.
If you're having difficulty with the
new car try q new trick with il by
using the Choker as little as possible.
Remember. too, that with any new car
the carburetor mixture is usually rich.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

save mileage by following the Berk-
shire route from New York City. cut
ting in on the latter after crossing
the Bear Mountain Bridge.
THE New England trip thus is cut
down to about 400 miles. with only a
comparatively few small towns en-
route. The scenery around Bear
Mountain and in Connecticut is at its
height. while the Pennsylvania Coun.
try from Lancaster to Easton is both
restful and interesting. Some of the
roads invite little speed with safety.
and motorists cannot but be i'm
pressed by this new route"
Evening star., 1925-06-07
TWO POINTERS ON PARTS,

A V-shape fan belt is not likely to
slip even II 1t is loose, for 1t has
nearly twice the friction surface of a
fiat belt, their sizes being equal.
After grinding valves of an old
engine the car may not run slowly in
high gear for a time without bucking
little. Air works past the valve
Evening star., 1925-06-07

stems through the guides which,
though worn before the job, were
clogged with carbon, dirt and oil and
were accordingly, air tight.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Speed to Draw Attention.

"A very large percentage of fast
driving over the highways is nothing
more nor less than a desire to hog
the road and usurp all the available
privileges. The sort of driver who
goes in for this sort of thing finds
that speed is the only thing that will
enable him to crafty this desire. His
car is not sufficiently attractive to
draw attention to him, so he steps on
the gas.
1T is greed. not speed. that causes
drivers to run into each other at
street intersections One is trying to
beat the other to it. If speed were
the only factor involved each driver
would consider the possibility that
some one else might also be in a
hurry. and each would approach the
intersection more cautiously. Drivers
who speed legitimately recognize that
they are taking certain liberties but
are very careful not TO exceed the
greed limit