davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Did You Know

That in the making of your car as
many as 700 or more patents are
honored? The automobile manufac-
turers, through their chamber of
commerce, have q cross agreement
covering this long list of patents on
various features of the average car
That alcohol put into the gas tank
will increase the gas mileage and stop
carbon knocks? A mixture of alcohol
and Kerosene, poured through the pet
cocks in tablespoonful lots now and
again will also be effective as a
carbon remover IL you do not care to
stand the expense of alcohol as a
regular fuel adulterant.
That body squeaks are directly re
lated to the weather? On a damp
day the wood OF the body will often
swell just enough to cause a little
noisy friction, where in contracting
slightly in dry weather it will remove
the friction and automatically stop
the noise.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MARYLAND ROAD GIVEN
SECOND COURSE OF OIL
Morganza to Leonardtown High
way Stretch Covered-Streets
of Latter Town Repaired.

The Maryland State Roads Com.
mission announces that the second
course of oil on the 5.25 mile gravel
gap between Morganza and Leonard
town has been completed, while the
second course is being applied to the
streets of Leonardtown, and will be
continued on to Chingville.
The second course of oil has been
completed on the Solomons Island
road in Calvert County, from Solo
mons to Frazier Oiling is being
done between Frazier and Lusby, and
after its completion will be continued
on to st. Leonard
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Weaving Queer Webs.

Strange things are happening in the
world, according to the
latest news.
Some of the automobile clubs are
issuing coupon books which enabl.
members to help certain gasoline COM
panies undersell competitors. To COM
bat this sort of thing some refners are
giving away touring information in
which the motor clubs have special
lied.
Not to sacrifice any stray dollars
Evening star., 1925-08-30
LISTEN TO GEARS.

Whether your transmission needs
grease or not usually can be deter
mined by the sound Of the gears
when meshed for second. a cumpara-
lively dry transmission will be quiet
If the gears are in high. In high the
drive is direct and If there is enough
lubricant to keep the transmission
bearings cool, the gear box will run
quietly. II is true that while the
gears arc in high the counter shaft
gears revolve. but they revolve free.
Even the gear of the counter shaft
which meshes with the clutch gear is
not under any pressure.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Simple Greasing Plan.

When have you put in enough
grease? There is no need to worry
on this score if you will follow this
simple plan when greasing a car with
high pressure fabrication system:
After pumping in as much grease as
you think the bearing should hold, re-
move the grease tube and hold your
finger on the ball check valve of the
nipple over the grease hole. If grease
does not squirt back the bearing ca n
stand more grease. Where grease nip
pies are not provided, as on front
wheel bearings, 1t is we'll TO have a
snare one handy and screw 1. into the
opening, since the ordinary opening
will often squirt back when the bear
ing is still but half filed with grease.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
What's the Answer?

l. At what part of its cycle does a
loose piston slap loudest?
.. How fast can the modern racing
cars travel in second gear?
8. Aside from fexibility, what is
the outstanding advantage OF Il four
ply or thin-wall balloon tire?
4. What is the test for a loose fly
wheel?
8. Barring preignition. what makes
carbon knock in some engines and not
in others?
Crhink these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de-
partment next Sunday. They look
easy, but
Copyright. l925)
Evening star., 1925-08-30
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An Abridged Magazine for Car OOners
EDITED WILLIAM ULLMAN

many automobile dealers retail gaso-
line, while the corner filling stations
get back at them by offering free
greasing service.
The automobile manufacturers are
flirting with the insurance business,
and the insurance companies are be.
ginning to wonder why other lines of
business can't be content with their
own calling.
And now the finance companies are
up in arms over the latest proposition
of sailing insurance as STANDARD
equipment" with automobiles.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

pie lean against highly polished fend-
ers and put their feet up on the hub
caps or running boards. Leaving "A
car close to building in process of
erection is an excellent way of court
ing trouble; while there are other
places particularly in manufacturing
districts - where chemicals. SCOT and
ashes are likely to damage the car"
If you keep on talking" Smith
broke in, this damage to my car viii
look no worse than a scratch. If
didn't know YOU better I'd suspect
you of being the party who ran into
me-"
No" I laughed. 81 just had hole
burned in my top because | parked the
car under an are light last night, and
IN talking from experience
Next week-Treating Wheel Bear
mgs.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-08-30
These Are Great DAYS.

= You can't obtain a license for a
motor vehicle in Connecticut unless
you can prove that the machine will
do better than II miles an hour. The
former maximum speed has become
the legal minimum speed,
One OF the casualty insurance COM
panies is now writing insurance
against defaulting on your payments
on the car when, and if, through dis
ability, you are unable to stand the
financial strain.
You have to take fire and theft in.
surance when you buy a Chrysler car.
You are billed for 1t in the delivery
price of the car, and. like the speed
ometer and other familiar accessories
on the car, it is regarded as standard
equipment
Evening star., 1925-08-30
PAINTING TIRES USEFUL.
Has Value Other Than Mere Pro-
lection From Weather.

Painting the exposed side of the
tires with preservative blackening is
more than matter of protecting the
tires against the elements and the
hazards Of scrapinS against the curb.
When tires arc changed around. the
outside thus win he labeled This is
necessary in order to avoid the mis-
take of replacing a tire so as to cause
il to roll in the opposite direction, a
rractice that iniures the thread
Evening star., 1925-08-30

the situation with view to making
the start meet the weather conditions.
The throttle, in most instances, should
be opened farther. The engine should
be given a few turns with the starter
before the choke is pulled al! the way
out. The ignition should not be
switched on until you think the start
er has got safely past it's first big job
OF limbering up the stiff motor.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
TIRE STONE BRUISES.
Detection Is Easy Matter by This
Simple Process.

A stone bruise in a shoe is due to u
blow from a stone or other hard sub
stance while running at high speed
or at medium speed with tire partly
Debated. The shoe is pinched be-
tween the stone and the rim and the
fabric is broken. This makes a weak
spot In the tread or side wall and soon
there is a blowout. You may demon
strate this as follows: Lay a piece of
inner tube on d hard surface. place
a thin piece of cloth on that and an
other piece of tube on top. Use a
single thickness of tube top and bot
tom. Strike a heavy blow with the
edge of hammer. The cloth will be
broken where il was hit
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Saves a Little Wear.

Is there a worn spot where you
rest your elbow on the window sill
of the car? Is there a worn spot
starting? Better form the habit of
leaving the window glass up just
about three-quarters of an inch. 1t
will save that much wear anyway.
Rest your elbow on the edge of the
glass when driving.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
How to Ride Waves.

Stopping the rocking motion of a CA
as when riding over wayy road is
largely a matter of driving. Break uo
the waves by keeping the wheels of
one side of the car on the edge of the
road.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Figures based on reports from II
cities show that during the last 12
months 275,000 automobiles valued at
81 $50, 900 We're stolen. Seventeen
per cent We're not recovered
Evening star., 1925-08-30
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Smith He
selfsh rather he motoring chap willing and glad
exploited his benefit
the other 100000 " members of the motor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
c. M. & St. Paul Rail-
road That Killed Ten Is
Given Jury Whitewash

The January grand jury, in bringing
in a verdict Of mo recommendation"
! 1 the train-trolley wreck at North Ave.
and Kingsbury st., reversed the
judgement Of the coroners jury, which
held the employees of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad re-
sponsible for the death of ten persons
The coroners inquest brought out
the fact that the railroad had violated
several Chicago city ordinances and
state laws. including the city ordinance
that tracks must be elevated above
street car crossings and that trains
within the city must not be more than
35 cars long.
The jury, in the face Of the evidence
showing the responsibility OF the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
for the wreck, declined to hand down
indictments in the case, declaring, that
while is is apparent more care and
caution should have prevailed at the
crossing, successful prosecution OF any
individual or individuals on the evid-
ennce at hand was too doubtful to
warrant true bills"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
EVEN HARVARD
STUDENTS REBEL
AGAINST BIG BIZ
Larnpoon theMethods of
New Connercialism
tspeoIaI 70 Ths paIIy w0rkerl


BOSTON, Mass, Feb. Even stu
dents Of Americas champion snob
university, Harvard, are rebelling
against the business methods capital
ism is forcing on them.
The Harvard Lampoon," the col
lege humorist paper, has come out
with Business School Number" in
which they lambast, with cartoons,
the new graduate school Of business
administration, founded with $4,000, 600
donated by George F. Baker, former
partner of the owner of the United
States and many European countries,
]. P. Morgan.
Donham May suppIant Lowell.
The dean of the new school is w
B. Donham, who, many say, is expect
ed to supplant the present president
Lowell In one cartoon composed OF
two pictures the former president,
Charles w. Eliot, is shown with two
hoods under his arm and the label of
this side Of the picture is "The Uni
versity President. of Yesterday" Dean
Donham is shown in the other side
of the cartoon as THE University
President of Tomorrow" gearing a
nifty business suit and holding sta,
tistical chart in one hand to denote
the new times of efficiency and bust
ness setting in at Harvard.
Another cartoon shows Johnny
Harvard" holding a lion cub, labeled
"The Business School" The cub is
again shown but this time as a full.
grown lion, and Jimmy Harvard's'
hat is the only thing remaining OF the
old university. The legend asks the
reader to guess where little Johnny
Harvard college is now.
II Shows the Leaven.
The opening page has a picture of
the new business school library. The
central dome is an immense stock
ticker Dollar signs fresco the walls,
while on the cornices are the names
OF Ponzi, Arnstein, Doheny and Shy
lock.
1t is not much but shows the leaven
Is working trifie and maybe Ameri.
can students will some day wake I'M
to what their country is becoming
under capitalistic ethics and business
administrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
New York Daily Worker Builders Corner
Conducted by KATTERFELD
Quoted BY kATTERFELD.

special meeting of New Tuesday
n evenings Feb 2os 18th
Using Of the DAILY WORKER
The DAILY WORKER" and o. Renta editor
will speak on Workers Correspondents"
addition agents correspondents
members interested
DAILY WORKER are invited to attend this meeting.
PULMoToR
The following branches either
agents yet their show life
Of these branches asked
the DAILY WORKER Builders meeting
learn This
following New York
Harlem; Hungarian No. 49, Astoria; italian Downtown
Brownsville Beach,
island Lithuanian No. 49,
Harlem; Ukrsnan Downtown Island, Bronx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
Danish Bosses
Forming Fascist
On German Border
Especial to The Daily workerl

BERLIN, Germany, Feb. Thou
sands have been reported enrolled in
fascist corps which are being formed
in Danish territory which borders
German. The organizations resemble
the Italian fascist. and are made up
OF reactionaries who are opposed TO
% working class organizations and
radical and liberal political parties.
The fascist leader Arrildskovo is
making house TO house canvass
along the Danish-German frontier ask
ing for fascist recruits. The move is
said TO be nationalistic. aimed against
Germany. but as was the case OF the
Italian fascist, It is primarily aimed
at both the Danish and German work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
SEATTLE MACHINISTS
GIVE TEN DOLLARS TO
MICHIGAN DEFENSE
Especial 70 The oaIIy Worker,

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 1.-The
Hope Lodge No. 20, OF the Interna-
tional Association OF Machinists,
unanimously voted to contribute ten
dollars TO the Labor Defense Council.
The resolution, signed by vice-presi-
dent Vincent Brown, declared that
the money was to be fused in aid OF
The defense Of c. Il. Ruthenberg and
other class war prisoners victims OF
the Infamous criminal syndicalism
law of the state OF Michigan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON
LENINISM OR TROTSKYISM
NOW IN PREPARATION

This InstaIIment is part Of a PAM
phlet"LeninIsm or Trotzkyism" now
in preparation. It includes articles
by three outstanding figures in the
Russian Communist Party: G.
zinoviev, !. Stain and c. kamen-
ev, to form a most timely and I'm
portant contribution to discussion
Of world interest. The pamphlet
will be Of 81 pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
clusion Of this serial publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
JobIe.s Man Attempts suIeId.

Max Schorr. an unemployed worker.
living at 1443 So Trumbull Ave, at
temped to commit suicide at his home
by taking gas. He is in serious con-
dipon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
OUR A. D. DISTRICT is NOT YET PD.
BUT 1T is PLOUGHING DEEPLY

NORTH the
the spirit district Of
DAILY
WORKER the Finnish
and the English, night
From Mandan N. nsaIments
before
10 the baby" district Of
branches besides fighting LaFoetteIsm
bigger supporting the DAILY WORKER
We the carry
against LaFoltes without DAILY gnerashIp?"
And "FiOw do the DAILY WORKER carry
It's nftyHfy agricultural fps
Il turns tails" the DAILY WORKER WELL
WORKERS coin heads" agricultural Wins
Only drive to DAILY gambIe-to
mathematical certainty
lost So little
district has been raised $4,000
record follows:
They Put Their Hands to the Plough:
Frederick, s. DaEy ~-.....~..-----...~sSooo
Plat English, Douglas N. Dak.~.----------
5eioen' ~ Oakv English 1900
Fargo, NJ D. En9ish -.. 500
Frederick, Daky EngIish.....--------.----.-
Mandan, N. Daky sh....~-.-..----.------
WHOM ~ " Eng'sn..."".~ 500
wing, NJ - -.-.--- 1900
--- -~-~@ $4,000
No Digging Done BY These Branches:
NORTH BRANcHEs-ROnetrag Garrison Douglas VIII
SOUTH DAKOTA Embellishments Inland, Marion Menno
Mitchell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Rural Dale

Yhe. pasture fields are beginning tc
look "a little bit revived since the
rain we had last week.
Everybody from here that at.
tended the Morgan county fair last
week reports fine display of ev-
erything although it was too hot to
be comfortable. Several ladies were
overcome by the intense heat and
had to be carried to the shade.
Quite a bit of Sunday visiting in
the village.
Luther Shilling Of McConnelsville
while visiting relatives here Sunday,
was caller at the Ross home in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Rosa M. Young who has been
in the Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE, the past two months,
where she is being treated for a
broken hip and arm, is getting along
fine and will soon be able to be
brought to her home near here.
o. w. Ross met with quite loss
last week when his fine saddle and
driving mare while out in pasture
on the McCune farm and with a
number of other horses, by some
means got her hind leg broken and
had to be shot. He had been offered
good price several times for the
animal, but didn't want to sell her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

who had been visiting near Bristol,
and Miss Barkhurst returned to
Cleveland
Sam Stewart and family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Greer motored to
lCrooksville, Roseyille and Zanes-
vile, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Roberts of GAINESVILLE
attended the fair Friday and spent
the week end with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greer and son
Lewis spent Sunday evening at
Grover Roberts near Borders school
house. Mr.. Roberts has been suf-
fering with an infected ankle where
he was cut with an axe some time
ago, but is some better now.
Carl Stewart and family spent
Sunday evening at Harold Gifford's.
The farmers are busy cutting corn
anc getting ground ready for wheat.
Next Sunday, Sept. 27, the annual
Greer reunion will be held at the
fair grounds.
Mrs. r. T. Williams, mention of
whose illness has been made in the
paper before, is not improving as her
friends would like to see her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
PennsviIIe

Mrs. Frank ClendenOn and daugh-
ter of Malta visited Sunday with
the formers mother Mrs. Ruth
Davis.
Miss Juanita Llewellyn who is
teaching again at Rose Farm, and
Mrs. Blanche Dougan who is teach
ing at Deavertown, spent from
Thursday until Sunday with their
parents here.
Mrs. Floyd Devices and Mrs. Flor
ence Bachelor are having siege of
intestinal grip.
John L. Palmer of South Zanes-
vile came Saturday for a visit with
his foster brother j. M. Bachelor
and family. He will probably spend
the winter here
Elder Parsons of Rosseau preach
ed at the Church of Christ Saturday
evening and Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Olive Jane Kirby returned to
her home here Thursday evening,
after spending several weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Daisy Bartlett of
Mt. Vernon
Dick Carr of Marietta spent the
past two weeks with his sisters Mrs.
Laura Pidgeon, Mrs. Hannah Arch
er and Mrs. Lide Thompson.
Mrs Will Penrose returned home
Monday evening, after spending the
week end with her daughter Mrs. F..
r. Dougan of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Stockport R.t. 3
Shower For Newly Weds

On Saturday evening over 100
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Pettibone, who had planned show
er in honor of them, met at the
home of Mrs. Pettiboae's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newman. They
received about so nice presents, for
which they wish to thank their
friends. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with both piano and
violin music, also singing. Ice
cream was served and all present
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Newman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Laughlin of Stewart, o., were Sun
day guests at the home of the for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Newman.
H. w. Patterson has purchased a
new car.
w. C. Gatewood and wife and
daughter Florence of McConnels.
vile spent Sunday with relatives on
the ridge.
Misses Katrina Riley and Blanche
! Beabout of Dale, G. w. Mummey and
wife and Mrs. Ray Dewitt and Mrs
Harley Mercer of Stockport, were
guests of Mrs. Lola Brill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott of Malta
spent Sunday with Glenn Sells and
wife,
Vernard Hindman purchased the
farm Saturday at McConnelsville
known as the Martha Young farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Rowland
and daughter Dorothy returned to
their home at GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Blackner and Miss
Della Brokaw went on the excursion
to Chicago, Sunday.
Nelson Carter Dies
Friends here have learned of the
death of Nelson Carter who resided
at GAINESVILLE. The funeral was held
at Duncan Falls Tuesday, Sapt. Is.
He formerly resided here, where he
had mary acquaintances.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
through Shawnee Sunday

through Shawnee Sunday
The kitchen shower Saturday
night on Clarence Pettibone and
wife at Newman's s was well attend
ed and they received many presents.
VIM. Harvey and wife and Annie
Phillips were callers at Henry ALA
ways Sunday afternoon at Hem
lock-
Hamer Hooper and family have
moved from the Blakley farm to
their own place.
VIM. Harvey and wife expect to
leave soon for Newcomerstown
where Mr.. Harvey has good po-
sition as mechanic for the HUDSON
Essex company.
Frank Montgomery has employ
ment in Columbus.
Two families have moved-one in
Henry Olney's house on the run, and
one in John Blakley's house. This
will make four more pupils in Co
burn school, on account of Fletcher
school being closed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

i the Ever Faithful class which was
held at the home of Mrs. Laura
Broomhall last Thursday: President,
Mrs. Nina Mummey; vice president,
Rachel Metcalf; sec'y, Mrs. Sadie
Barnes; treas, Mrs. Clara Walker;
flower committee, Mrs. Myrtle Hen
cry; devotional, Mrs. Laura Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mummey,
Mrs. Harley Mercer and Mrs. r. w.
Dewitt were Sunday callers on Mrs.
! Lottie Brill of the east side.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Broomhall,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. HI. Hawkins and.
daughter Lauribel motored to Pom,
eroy and spent the day.
Mrs. Ina Parsons, Mrs. Frank
Blackmer, Miss Della Brokaw and
! Clarence Travis left Saturday night
on the excursion train for Kenosha,
Wis, where they visited with
relatives few hours, Sunday, re-
turning on the excursion train Sun.
day. Others who took in the ex-
cursion to Chicago were Misses
Gladys Wallace, Mary Mott, Julia
4 y. .
Harvey McKibben, Clarence Trout,
Harold Henery and Jesse Hayes.
Maynard-Fawcett
Harry Maynard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Maynard, and Miss Fran
ces Fawcett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Fawcett, were quietly mar
ried Friday morning at 5 o'clock, at
the home of the bride by Rev. Floyd
Gale Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard left
soon after the wedding to spend the
week end with the groom's brother
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Maynard of Cincinnati. The best
of wishes are extended to this young
couple by their many friends of this
place.
Miss Mary Evans of Sharpsburg is
taking the commercial course in the
high school Miss Evans who is
niece of Mr.. and Mrs Penrose will
make her home with them.
Dale Lochary In Hold Up
Sunday, Sept. 13, Dale Lochary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Nee(yyille

Mrs. VIM. Moore, aged SO, who
had been in poor health for some
time, died Monday morning about Z
o'clock. The funeral was held from
the home Tuesday afternoon. In
terment was made in the Gross
Roads cemetery.
Mrs. Rose Singree, an aged resi-
dent, passed away Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver and
son Dale and Miss Linnie Oliver
were callers at the James Smith
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marry Margaret Still has
been on the sick list the past few
days
Miss Dove Fisher spent over Sun
day at her home here.
Chas. Campbell and sons Ray
mond and Billie spent Sunday after
noon with Arthur Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gheen spent
Sunday at Carl Harris.
Mrs. Oliver Gheen spent few
days recently with her sister Mrs.
Ella Vanoster of Malta.