davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-08

Whenever possible we bring tn,
subject before the parent-teacher as.
sociation, but there are vast majority
Of adults whom we cannot reach. They
appear to realize that street acct
dents can be minimized with proper
precautions, and emphasize these pre-
cautions on their children, but they
permit risks to exist in their own
homes which would not be tolerated
in public places.
1.-THE most incredible carelessness
of some parents as well as of the
children themselves is what is res
ponsible, in most cases, for accidents
to youngsters"
The inquisitive little hands that
drag from the stove kettle of scald-
ing water are not responsible, but
the mother who leaves the baby in the
room and runs to the store for a
minute" with water boiling on the
stove, is to blame.
The toddling youngster who falls
into an open fireplace is not to blame
for the horrible death that results so
much as the adult who leaves him
alone in the room without taking pre-
cautions against this happening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-08
18th Earth Tremor
Recorded in Helena

Helena, Oct. GA total Of 20 earth
tremors since May 81, was recorded
here Tuesday morning when distinct
shock was felt at $3.50 a. m. The latest
shock was sufficiently strenuous to
awaken sleepers, but no damage is
reported and the disturbance appears
to have been local.
June q, when eight shocks were
felt leads in lumber for single day,
according to records of the Helena
weather bureau.
An earthquake shock has accom-
panied each of the first three snow
storms of the winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-08
Camp Fire Girlies
Object to "Flapper''

New York, Oct. 5.-The Camp Fire
girls, Incorporated, $4,000 strong have
organized crusade against the use of
the term fapper as "odious and un-
fair. Females of tender years must
be called "moderns" instead of flap
pers, the organization has decreed,
and has drafted Colleen Moore, known
as the perfect "fiapper," of flmdom,
to lead the crusade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-08
High School News Items

Miss Mabel Martin was chosen class
adviser.
Leonard Leeman was elected presi-
dent of the Freshman class; Kauno
Kallio, vice president; Irene Sinko,
secretary; and Harry Edwards, treas
urer. J. L. Purdy was elected Fresh
man elias advisor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-08
The Silver Lining

Police Sergeant-Is the man dam
gerously wounded7
Patrolman--Two Of the wounds are
fatal, but the other one isn't SO bad
Police Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-08

Mrs. Fozzleton-John, here comes
that horrid Mrs. Van Gabber again.
Mr.. Fozzleton-Great Scott And
we with our monograph out of order
too.-Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18

of the motor car. so the first
thing to do is to make sure the
car you drive has a motor SO con-
'structed as to get the most power
out of every quart of gasoline
You can't get economy from a
wasteful motor.
Great progress has been made IN
the past few years IN carburetlon
and iStake manifold construction
and IL Is an actual fact that some
cars If today get far better
gasoline mileage on low grade gaso-
line than cars of ten or fifteen
years ago achieved on high test
gasoline.
In addition ito improvements IN
the carburetor itself, the old chokef
wire that was pulled out Whlle
cranking the car. has been devel.
nped lpto a dash adjustment 1or
the cal'buretor.
Naturally a little practice in the
use O. this dash adjustment is
necessary to get the best resuits'
Just as practice makes it. possible
TO shift gears smoothly and noise
lessly.
Probably every driver knows the
principle under which the spark is
regulated to the speed OF the mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18

tor. but many of them fail to
apply their knowledge in all cases.
I'M some cases the spark is auto
matically advanced or retarded
with the change in speeds of the
motor, and this is as it should be.
When Spark Should Come.
The spark in the motor should
take place at the completion Of
the compression stroke on the up
ward travel of the piston, so that
the charge may be ignited at the
instant the piston Is starting on
its downward travel.
When the motor is travelling at
good rate Of speed the spark
should take place slightly before
the piston reaches the top OF it's
stroke, because a certain instant of
time is required for the charge to
ignite and expand, and the finished
driver, who us driving a car in
which the spark is not automatic.
ally advance or retard, will take
advantage of this instant by ad-
vancing his spark lever to the
point where he secures the most
power and efficiency from the gaso.
line. AS soon as the motor slows
down he will retard the spark
sufficiently to take care OF the re.
duced speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
BIG sum ASKED
FOR VIRGINIA
HIGHWAYS.
President Of Good Roads As
ISOLATION Would Have State
Spend Millions

A $20,O0O,O00 road appropriation
by the 1926 Virginia Legislature.
SIC, 100000 for expenditure in 1925
and an equal amount in 1927 is
sought by John w. Chalkey, presi-
dent of the Virginia Good Roads
Association as a possible recon-
mendation of the association at its
annual meeting to be held in Rich
mand in April.
The raising of the money Mr..
Chalkey would leave to the judg-
ment of the new governor and the
General Assembly to determine
whether by an increase in the gas
tax, by bonds or otherwise. From
an informal and restricted canvass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
HUDSON ESSEX
DEALER SEES
HI
SHORTAGE
Spring Orders Are Now Piling
Up Beyond Production, Says
Walter Lambeth

zone of the big motor car manu-
facturers predicts that we are
going to have a spring shortage
of motor cars can beat that
prediction: there is now short
age" said Walter Lambert dealer
for Hudson and Essex in this
territory.
Spring has come on us all very
suddenly. In the last few days the
mass Of orders which people have
been putting off has descended on
us. The registration OF cars will
amply bear out this statement. AL
the uncertainties about motor taxes
and registrations-all the handicaps
Of bad weather-are now past, and
for those lines of cars which
deserve public patronage the spring
rush is on. Motorists who want
prompt deliveries Of popular cars
should take notice.
Various Causes.
Now there are various causes
of motor car shortages. One of
the ways to bring about shortage
is to shut down the factories and
let the demand pile up. Some con-
Germs have done that. But that
isn't the reason for the shortage
in Hudson and Essex. Probably
the busiest spot in Detroit right
now is the big Hudson Essex plant,
with many Of its departments run
ming two shifts day and still
others three shifts.
This night and-day activity fol-
lows a winter program OF the largest
business the plant has ever known.
There is shortage of Hudson and
Essex cars simply because the most
energetic efforts have not sue
ceeded in making as many as the
public wanted.
"It is general alI-around useful.
ness which the public demands in
motor cars today. Nothing freakish
Is desired in body or chassis. The
public asks for reliable transporta-
ton ait the right standard OF prices.
When motorists are offered this
combination they can be depended
upon to buy. Month after month,
it is this type of buying which has
kept Hudson-Essex in a position of
uninterrupted sales leadership and
public demand.
March To Be Big Month.
March will be the largest month
we ever have known. The sales so
far have been sufficient to prove
that, and the last few days has
shown a sharp upward trend in
demand. This is the first sign
Of the spring rush. The greatest
number Of inquiries is for coaches
-and this is true, I understand,
with all lines of cars. But for a
long time to come the man who
thinks OF coaches will think of
Hudson and Essex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
REQ BREAKS ITS
FEBRUARY
RECORD

Shipments for February. 1925,
were greater than In any previous
February for the REQ Motor Car
Company, according to an an
nouncement just made by officials
of the company. Despite unfavor-
able weather conditions. business
for the veteran company was
noticeabIy better than in the cor
responding month Of any former
year.
This Is looked upon as the fore
runner of an unusually good spring
business for REQ. Distributors and
dealers are low with respect to
stocks Of cars, by far the greater
number having only their samples
on their sales floor.
Having felt the sharp demand
for both passenger cars and speed
wagons, many of the dealers are
revising their estimates of spring
requirements. and there is now
every indication that the REQ shops
will be placed on an increased pro-
duction schedule in order to meet
the needs of the distributing or
ganization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
NASH SHIPMENTS SET
NEW FEBRUARY RECORD

Shipments TO dealers by the Nash
Motor Company. in February, set a
new record, according TO q state
ment just received by 81 Hawkins.
sales manager OF the Hurley Motor
Company. February the biggest
month from the standpoint OF deal
or takings in the company's entire
history.
Last months shipments by Nash
exceeded shipments of February,
1924, by 81 per cent, the end OF the
month finding stocks In dealers
hands 5. per cent below thG levsl
of the same period OF last yeaE
Roth the .Kenosha and Milwaukee
plants are working day and night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18

lodSC every OUU ufII6S OI FULFILL
The car owner who will adhere
strictly to this schedule. will keep
his engine operating at full eff
cheney for a maximum period. Oil
in the crankcase becomes diluted
with water and leaks down past
the piston rings, it becomes gritty
with tiny particles of carbon and
dirt that enter the engine with the
air Thus 1t loses its ability to
perform efficient fabrication and
the only way to get the latter in
to drain the crankcaSe every 500
miles of running and refill it with
fresh oil of the proper grade.
Next we come to the clutch.
The throwout bearing Of the clutch
unit needs careful fabrication. In
some cars it is fabricated automati-
cally from the crankcase. but in
many it must be fabricated by the
owner. This should be done every
week without fail. Some clutches
operate in oil and this mixture Of
kerosene and cylinder oil, should
be replenished at least twice q
year.
Don't Grease Transmission.
The transmission needs careful
attention. Oil is the proper iubr1.
cant here, never grease. Gear
compounds are frequently used
and are very effective. The trans
mission may rquire replenishment
of its lubricant ever 1000 miles of
running, though ordinarily it will
go longer than this. Every owner
should make it a solemn duty to
inspect the transmission once a
month and be sure that it has q
supply of lubricant.
This same rule applies to the
rear axle. Watch it and give 1t q
fresh supply of lubricant whenever
the latter falls below the proper
level.
The universal shafts nowadays
may be of fabric and not require
fabrication, but il they are the
metal type, give them grease once
every 1000 miles OF running. A
little watching will tell you how
long the joints will hold the
lubricant.
Greasing Shackle Bolts.
The shackle bolts of the springs
call for grease. They may be fed
by cups, or by a pressure lubricator.
1t is often hard to get grease
through these joints and when this
happens take out the bolt and
clean the part so that lubricant
gets through.
Once a month anyway go over
such parts as brake shafts, clutch
and brake operating levers and
similar units, giving them what
attention they need. Wheel bear
ings must be repacked twice .
season. If you can't do it. have
the service station.
The fan actuating mechanism
needs oil at frequent intervals, else
it will squeak. One generator bear
ing usually need weekly oiling.
The ignition unit, starting motor
and other fitments, differing on
various cars, need fabrication.
Learn these lubricating needs Of
your particular car and carry them
out religiously.
Copyright. 1925 by the Christy
Walsh SyndiCate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18

which Mr.. Chalkay has made hi
believes IS per cent of the people
of the State who take interest in
the public affairs would he willing
to compromise on such road PROPOSE.
ton.
Two of the avowed candidates for
the Democratic nomination for NOv-
ernor q. Walter Mapp and G. Lee
Moore have accepted an invitation
to speak at the good roads meeting
Mr.. Cl1aIkey stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
1926 AUTO SHOW TO BE
HELD JANUARY 26

NEW YORK, March 18.-The
1925 New York Automobile show
will be held in the Grand Central
Palace, 1t was decided by members
of the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce at meeting last
week. Recent shows have been held
in the big armory in the Bronx Sec
ton of the city.
The date for the 1926 show was
set for January and the Chicago
show will be open on January 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
Constant fabrication
of Car Essential
Rv ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

fabrication begins engine the vital unit OF the
car which fresh oil frequent intervals For the
car oil should be changed after the first 300 miles OF
operation formative period of the cars existence
absolutely clean oil in plentiful quantities
Thereafter the crankcase should be changed at
least every 500 miles Of running.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
Or. Coates to Lecture

Doctor Jane Coates will address
the Psychic Research Center to.
night at s o'clock on the subject OF
marriage. The meeting VIII be
held at 1887 Oak street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
Saves 900 Pennies

CHICAGO, March 17.-Mrs. Mary
Stanworth has finally deposited in
a bank more than 81 900 in pennies
she saved over a period OF thirty
wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-18
CARE IN DRIVING
WILL SAVE
CAS-
Economy in Gasoline Con-
sumption Starts With Motor
Design. Says Engineer.
~ p A. DEWATERS,

BY 3. A. DEWATERS.
Chief Engineer, Buick Motor Go.
Nv observing certain rules and
.precautions it is possible for drivers
OF cars to save a considerable
Snamount OF gasoline.
ECONOMY in gasoline consumption
naturally starts with the design
, 1925-08-20
ms REPUBLICAN, RAWI1Ns, WYOMING, THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- 1925

/ Glenrock - City installs water
meters.
Riyerton - Kinney = Coastal Oil
company to spud in new well on their
Dry Creek property.
Wheatland - Graphite mine on
Rabbit creek northwest Of here to
begin operation soon.
Guernsey-Work on Guernsey dam
project progressing.
Lost Springs Drilling to be re-
sumed in oil field between here and
Shawnee.
iMoorecroft-Several carload cat
tie shipped from here recently.
Rawlins-Parco, new 100000 coo
city six miles east of here. officially
opened.
Pinedale- Bids opened for con
struction of Newfork Lake dam.
Decentralization of Wyom-
ing increased approximately 1900
during last five years.
Newcastle Plans under way for
county fair to be held here September
HIP.
Basin-Cucumber crop in this vi
cinity estimated at $4,000.
, 1925-08-20
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

All over u C o II ry there is
insistent demand for lower taxes
not because we cannot pay present
taxes-but because more economy
and less politics will give us better
government and leave more money in
the pockets of the people to expend
in productive enterprise.
Parco-Whole block at west end
of town on Lincoln Highway convert
ed into tourist camp ground.
Kemmerer-New $4,000 modern
theatre to- be erected here.
Rock River-Stretch of road neal
Rock Creek, northeast of this place
finished.
Parc0-Construction of new bunga-
lows on north side of town making
excellent Roadway.
Rock Springs-WorK on sewer con-
%struction progressing.
Rawlins-Bids opened for exca-
walton and grading of district around
Seventh and Pine treets.
, 1925-08-20

meeting of its kind that he ever at
tended.
Four men from the Studebaker
factory were present II not only
addressed the meeting on different
subjects pertaining to their depart
ments but conferred personally with
agents and distributors on problems
which from time to time confront
the individual in widely different
localities. Among those who attend
ed for the factory were Messrs.
Vance, Helm, Nicodemas and Will
man. the first mentioned being a
vice-president of the company and
the latter three being heads of the
used car, sales and advertising de-
partments, respectively.
Mr.. Fleischli, in telling of the
meeting and of his trip said that the
text or slogan of the gathering
was written around the quotation:
Truth is mighty. and will prevail
The question of absolute honesty in
all dealings with the public was
stressed throughout and dealers We're
urged, as a safe and sane business
policy. never to permit an employee
to offer anything but a square
deal" in any transaction, OF any KIND.
, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mullieson of
Fort Morgan, Colo, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller of
this city for several days.
John Vidol and Jim Jensen, h
are employed on the Mahoney ranch
north of Rawlins, arrived in this
city yesterday and will attend the
Rawlins rodeo.
, 1925-08-20

returned the latter part Of the week
from Denver, where he attended a
g~et-together conference of Stude-
baker dealers from all points in
Colorado, Western Nebraska and
Wyoming. The meeting lasted four
days and Mr.. Fleischli says it was
the most interesting and instructive
, 1925-08-20
Jus FLEISCHLI
is VISITOR AT
DEALERS MEET

Gus Fleischli. proprietor of two To-
cal garages. at Parco and in this city.
, 1925-08-20

II. ]. Moore. who lives on a home
stead near the G. p. No. 16 camp,
was in Rawlins last Saturday.
, 1925-08-20

Daniel Work on new road, be-
tween this place and Big Piney, pro
crossing rapidly.
, 1925-08-20

pens which are numerous around Rawlins, where wool. n Of the great
re about 325, 900 sheep in this county, producing nearly 3,OoO,0 900 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

had stolen little Billy Whitla from
his home in Sharon, Pa, and taken
him to Cleveland where they held
him for ransom.
Today Mrs. Boyle is free on pa
role. Her husband, accomplice to the
crime, died in jail. Alone she faces
her fight to "come back"
And Billy is now a second year
law student at the University Of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Helen an Outcast
He IS preparing himself to take
over the duties Of his father at
Sharon-while Helen Is a woman
without country. She cannot vote
and, what is more. she feels herself
an outcast.
She would love if she could, but
cannot. Her heart has been exiled
II will never marry" she says.
Memories of that dash with a sob.
bling boy crying for his mother in
her arms and the police of a nation
at her heels are still too green.
Whitla, tall and good looking, ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
HOSPITAL COST
CUT UNLIKELY
.urgery Unit Estimate Re-
mains at 1886, 900.

City council must consider sur
gerry unit for city hospital with
out prospect Of reduction in esti-
mated cost, 1886, 900, it was indicated
today.
Following conference of Council
man Walter w. Wise, chairman of
council investigating committee,
Adolph Sherrer & Sons and DR..
Goethe Link member Of the board of
health, Thursday night, Wise said
there was little prospect for reduc-
To William E. Clauer, majority
member, will fall the decision on the
ordinance, if the lineup that pre-
vailed at last council session con-
tinues. Clauer did not attend the
meeting, at which four majority
members supported and four minor
ity members opposed the ordinance.
Clauer said today he saw no rea-
aon why he should vote against the
ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

AMUsEM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Single Folding Cot

A serviceable and substantially built
cot Hardwood frame with extra
strong steel plate and strong white
canvas cover. Weight Is 60 ar
lbs. Folds down small price. .3O. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
ELIXIR OF YOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-An
Oregon scientist believes that the
real elixir Of youth" may be the sap
of the California redwood trees.
which live for more than 1000 years.
He is now experimenting with the
sap to determine whether it will pro-
long life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

in youth from convent finishing
school to elope with a still madden
Boyle she has made up in subse-
quent study.
She is in retreat here. and before
the world, which knows her under
another name. she has made good in
material things.
But in her heart Helen is still
found wanting-her heart still aches
in haunting reproach.
There Is nothing evan family 70.
mantle about crime" she says. 1T
makes you lay, even after the law
Is through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Officers Elected by
Roines Club

Left TO Right: Leander King
Arthur Cleveland.
New officers elected for the
Roines Club of Manual Tanning
High School are: President, Le-
ander King, 1912 S. Fast St.; vice
president, John Hermann, 1850 S.
Meridian ST.; secretary, Arthur
Cleveland, 1909 Hoyt Ave-; treas
urer, Alfred Menges,. Officers will
take office next September.
The Roines is composed of senior
boys with a high scholastic stand
ing and office records. Miss Arda
Knox is sponsor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
COMING OUR WAY

LONDON, June Especial cheap
trips to Canada and America this
summer are being advertised by
steamship companies. For slightly
less than 5000, tourist can get a
round-trip steamship ticket and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
NO ROMANCE In
CRIME, IS WORD
OF Ex-C0NvIcT
Years in Prison Fail to Re-
move Woman's Self
ReproaCh.

BIZ NEA Service
CHICAGO, June 12.-When wom-
an errs can the law punish her suffi-
GENTLY?
Her body, yes. But not her soul.
Look at Helen Boyle for proof of
this.
= Her name buzzed on millions of
tongues fifteen years ago. THAT
woman" they said Of her.
And then Helen Boyle dropped
from the sight behind the cray
prison walls of the penitentiary at
Pittsburgh, Pa, to spend ten years.
She and her husband, Jim Boyle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
presses his sentiments toward his
kidnaper in cold legal reserve.
How Parents Suffered


kidnaper in cold legal reserve.
How Parents Suffered
st have no feeling against her."
he says. But 1t is different when
I consider my parents.
"She must have realized, at least
to some extent, what she was caus-
ing them when she took their child.
when I get to be a lawyer, 1
do not intend ever to accept a case
in defense of a person charged with
kidnapping.
$50 far as I know. she never has
sought the help of any Of our
family in trying to get a complete
pardon. 1 never have seen her since
the trial and never have heard from
her directly"
Studies to Make Up
When Helen helped steal young
Whitla she was nineteen. Today
she is thirty-three and in full bloom.
What she missed by madcap flight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

A British scientist has figured out
that there is approximately 80 cents
worth of gold in twenty-five tons of
sea water.