davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Patrons for Junior
Club Dance

The list of patrons and patronesses
Tor the Junior Club dance. the first
Of the season, which win take place
Wednesday evening at the Seattle
Golf Club, includes Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. X. d.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pye
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
G. Deyoe. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton w.
Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green
and sir. and Mrs. John f. Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Service at
OrthOpedic ShoDs

Mr.. LILY Kennon will DO hostoss
for Capitol Hill Guild at the ortho,
pcdlo Lunch room on Monday, an
Sisted by Mrs. Mary Terrell Glcst
Ing, Mrs " a. Chadwick, Mrs i,
Wolgomuth, Mrs. -. H. Sven. Mrs
g. II. Slipper, Mrs. II. II. JonoS,
Mrs Il. II. Newton, Mrs. Fred Bra
den, Mrs. Bruce Shorts, Mrs. Mil
lcr Freeman, Mrs. III. Frye, Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
CLUBS roR MONDAY
PROF. LAUBE WILL SPEAK
....-. - -.

PROF. LAUBE WILL SPEAK
on WORLD COURT
Following tho plan al outlined at
the beginning Of the club year. the
department Of international Rela.
uonA. with Mrs. Daniel Ragan as
chairman. VIII have charge Of the
program OF tbs Seattle Federation
Of womSn's Clubs, at It's regular
monthly meeting on Monday. al the
clubhouse. Harvard ave. ". and
Thomas a..
Prof. Frank J. Laube. Of the
University OF Washington. will
speak on Tho World Court"
Mrn Daniel Ragan. speaking OK
tho World Court, Gays. Peace can
not come by wishing for Il. nor can
II come by merely hating war. II
can como only by setting up ma.
chlncry by which nations can settle
their disputes without war. thru
lawful ways instead OF warlikke
methods"
Tho department Of international
Relations Of tho General Federation
Of Women's Clubs offers prizes to
club women giving tho best suEEcs.
tons ns TO tho methods OF awaken.
Ing local interest in International
Relations and making local commit.
tocs effective In promoting better
International understanding. Tho
first prize viii DO I75, the Bocond
$40 and tho third small piece OF
American bronze statuary. Tho
manuscript must not exceed 800
words. and must bo in the hands
Of the chairman. Mrs. Thomas Win.
tors, before January !. 1926 Tho
competitors must be either clubs
or individual members Of clubs
holding direct membership In tho
General Federation. Manuscripts
may be sent TO tho local chairman,
Mrs. Daniel Raglan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Sonata Program
Last Of Series

Tho following program marks the
close Of tho sonata recltals which are
being given NJ the Cornish theatsr
by Peter Msrcmblum and Berthe
roncy Dow
This concert viii be Tuesday eve
ming. November 20
sonata in u Minor. ....,..,......,.
-.s...rsH. r+.ss prbusHy itfs-i5i)
Allegro Fiyu
lHtrrmsEEo. FsutaHqus 81 ieEer
Finale. tres Animo
FoHatA n A Major ...,...sss.r.
.t,........,.sC. FrsHck tisii-ittol
Allegro moderate
Allegro
HseitattYs-F
Allegro POGO mnEso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

George Patton, Mrs Harry Gray
and MlHs NJ. CnrdIn
University Guild with Mrs, II. ~,
Mnllott and Mira. Maud liosworth
will DO In charge AT tho Thrift
Shop on Monday morning aud In
tho afternoon, Mrs Herbert Coo
and Mrs. Hurry Coo viii have
charge for Washington Park Guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

man win speak on Municipal Gov
eminent"
Tho general assembly win be held
at 1880 o'clock, At , o'clock. the
program viii he given under the
direction OF the Americanization
committee and the Civic committee,
Mrs. S. W. Barker and Mrs. c. w.
Chandler chRir1nen. Rev. Father
Metropolsky. Russian priest, VIII
speak of work among the Russians
here,
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES
will meet for luncheon at noon.
TWILIGHT TEA
Ladies' OF Besant Lodge Theosoph-
ical Society VIII give a twilight tea
Sunday. November %, at ~ y,
Broadway. Mr., Boyd Wells. pianist.
win talk on The Epic" with illus.
tratlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
ANNUAL BAZAAR

Col, Theodore Roosevelt Auxiliary,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will hold
their annual bazaar Monday, No
vember 49, Dinner viii DO served
Mt G o'clock. followed by dancing
at $3.50 o'clock.
The proceeds derived from tho af-
fair will be devoted to hospital re-
lief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
LADIES' Musical
Club Program

The active meeting OF tho Ladies'
Musical Club will bo held Monday Mt
2,2O o'clock. ut Rainier Chapter
House.
Mrs. r. C. Ruge has arranged the
following program:
Music OddB and Ends Heard IN
Europe
Miss Martha Backstt
Hungarian Rhapsody No. IL" List
Mrs Honning Carlson
'Picrro' .....'..s'''ss.s,.tA Amy worth
''Fairy Tales ............. Erica Wolff
Harp OF tho Woodland" 90. &c. Martin
MrB. ". 4. Bowen
Miss frsno Rodgers at tho plano
Tho Dancing Marionette" Henry
"Dnnss EeVrs" ......,......B Scott
Country Gardens" .,...... Granger
Mira Carlson
'Torzetto Op. ~" ........., Dvorak
Allegro ma non Troppo
LaKghetto
Hoherzo
Finale (Temn Con varlarionD
Mrs. Margaret Lang, first violin. Mrs.
Alice Sherman, second violin Mrs.
Louise oliver. viola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Luncheon and
Linen Shower

To honor Miss Lucy.semple Swan.
strom, whose marriage to Mr..
George II. Adalr. Jr., viii take place
December &c, Mrs. a. 8. Kerry viii
entertain at luncheon on Monday
afternoon at her home.
a linen shower viii be an added
compliment TO the bridc.elect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Luncheon Before
Musicale

Mrs. n. T. stannard will entertain
With luncheon Wednesday at tho
Sunset Club in honor Of Mrs. Don.
aid Barnes, OF Boston. a
The luncheon will prccedc tho
musicale 10 be given at the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

promote aequaluiniuceshlp among
members
Mrs. Lyman Black Hodge and
Mrs. Maclean I. Gander viii BE- the
hostcsscs. sirs. Clyde Hadley is
general chairman Of the entertain.
metn committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Entertairs for
EleBsburg Guest

Miss Madeleine Pless entertained
at luncheon today at tho Women's
University Club in honor OF Miss
Dorecn Moore, Of Ellensburg. who
Is the guest OF Mmo. Pless and Miss
plesH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
CUSTER AUXILIARY
BAZAAR

Custer Auxiliary TO s. OF V. OF
tho Civil war. viii hold bazaar
Monday afternoon. November 90,
beginning ut o'clock, at Veterans
hall, Armory A dinner will be
served at o'clock followed by an
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
nAcK.To.scuooL NIGHT

Back to-school Night" will DO
celebrated Mt tho West Seattle high
school. Monday evening, November
20. Mrs. ]. H. Rlekc. president Of
the PIT. A., will DO In charge.
Mr.. Vernon BANNER, director OF
music, will have charge OF the
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
BAZAAR PLANNED

West Seattle Chapter, No LOG. will
hold bazaar. Monday. November
%, afternoon and evening, In tho
Masonic Temple. 2s42h California
ave. Dinner win be served at 6
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
PALM CIRCLE NO. c,

Palm Circle No. &C, N. of w. will
entertain with n program and
dance. Monday evening. November
90. at s o'clock. All members and
friends arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
LEGISLATIVE
FEDERATION

Tho Legislative Federation OF
King county viii meet Monday,
November %. Mt 10 O'Clock, In tho
dining room ut tho Y. w. c. A.
Bills of interest to women will be
discussed. This will DO an open
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
SEW FOR BAZAAR

North Broadway Circle OF tho
Fruit and Flower Mission will
meet TO Cow for the bazaar on
Monday. November 20, at 1890
o'clock, at tho homo of Mrs. s, NJ.
Brown. 1917 18th avo. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
CnApTNR A. O.- p. N. o

Chapter A, o. l.. II. o., win meet
for u Gao o'clock dinner on Friday
evening, November 27, In the rose
room at Movcs' cafeteria,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
GARD PARTY AND pAZAAR

PrncosH Angelina Pnrlor No. z,
Native Daughters OF Washington.
will have card party and bazaar on
Friday evening, November ~, ut
WlnG'g cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
AMDR1cANIzArIoN BUREAU

Representatives OF the American.
izotlon Bureau Of tho Seattle organ.
i2atlon win NEE, Wednesday. NO.
ycmbcr 90, AT noon, IN the blue room
nj Moves cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
RAINIER NOBLE POST
ssf.

Regular meeting OF American lie.
gion Auxiliary. Rainier Noble Post
No /. win bc held Monday even.
Ing. November 20. at O'Clock In
tho Legion club rooms. 500 Third
ave. In connection with this meet.
ing hulo OF bakery and canned
goods win 10 held. a largo at.
tendance of members is urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

LAUREL CAMP. II. N. A.
Laurel Camp, II. N. A., will givo
n card party Tuesday evening, No
vomber ~. at 1915 o'clock, NJ tho
Swedish hail. Eighth and Olive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

Tho Mount Baker Circle Of the
Fruit aud Flower Mission will have
gift for tho bazaar" tea on Mon.
day. November 20, at tho home Of
Mrs q. Il. NJ. Pratt Members and
friends are cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21
Women's Clubs

CDMApNWE ALTI CLUB
Commonwealth Club VIII meet
Monday, November %. at o'clock.
at Tho Olympic cafeteria. Mr. Her
bert Edison. secretary OF tho wash
lngton Naturn Park Association.
win explain tho work Of tho or.
ganization and plans for tho future.
RAINIER CAMP il72
Rainier Camp No is7s. II. n. OF
A.. viii have business meeting
Monday. November "a. at s o'clock.
a, tho Swedish Club hall. Eighth
and olive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-21

AIRS. V. NJ. Clark. OF Los Angeles.
Is "A guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Reginald II. Parsons.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
.DEBBES' CIRCUS
ON THURSDAY
NIGHT

The Talk of the Town which
opens at the Belasco tomorrow
for a three day run promises not
only hilarious comedy" but a
chorus of eighty dashing ana
demure debutantes'' as well. It
has been personally directed by
Donald Mcdonald and all cos
tunes have been especially de-.
signed for the production by
Brooks of New York. The score
is by Eugene Ford and the lyrics
by Robert Ware, famous for his
Harvard Hasty Pudding successes.
Probably for the first time in
the history of the stage an ,lrray
> Of professional talent will join
hands with young diplomats and
debutantes in musical produc.
ton. Anne Elstner. we'll known
Coincidence, soon to co-star in
the London production OF Sun
Up" 10 featured in many of he
comedy skits in the show. She
will be assisted by Robert Cram,
ir., late of Simon Called Peter, T"
and Whose Baby Are You, !"
Dimitri dem Demanchesco, of the
Rumanian legation, who left
the stage for the diplomatic SER
vice. and Camille Little, well
known to Washingtonians for her
work in the Belasco and Garrick
stock companies.
Anne Boyd, recently returned
from a Paris engagement ut the
Ritz. Margaret zolnay, who 1oes
dance fantistique," Prince
VLADIMIR V1adamirovitch, inter.
nationally known Russian dancer,
Louis and Victor Alfaro, Alberto
Barreto and others will offer
dance innovations.
Jack Bowie, katherine Marshall
and Claudia Reed are among those
who will lead the choruses in
song novelties.
Meyer Davis and the lie Para
dis band will furnish an added
attraction.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

hiking around the world and
he thought he'd drop in on
Miss Barrymore as he passed
by.
No amount of discussion could
convince him Miss Barrymore
was not to be disturbed between
acts; intervals she devoted to
resting.
The lobby clouded up with
that cast-iron fragrance that
only Eight Brothers fine cut
can process. Bill Fowler sue
cumbed, so did Steve Cochran
and, finally, Jim Evans, the
doorman. Miss Barrymore's
manager was sent for.
"My dear sir, you can't see
her. Impossible. Why (in
venting), / can only see her
myself once week."
''But this is personal" plead
ed Rocky Gulch.
"That makes it more repre-
hensible," retorted the manager
and terminated the interview.
A half-hour longer the globe
trotter fingered, and t h en-
passed out of the lobby in the
general direction of Singapore
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

"The Sapphire Ring" is re-
ported in yesterdays Telegraph
as en- route to the storehouse
next Saturday after a week
and a half's run in New York.
It viii lbe replaced at the Sell
wyn Theater by "The Gorilla"
1.-THE Ring" was roundly be-
rated by Gotham critics. Ger
tain people here conceded it a
chance if held off for New
York delivery until next fall
but George Choos was for inn
mediately supplying such de-
mand as Pigment of his inn
agination believed existed
A "wordy" show which has
a chance at all, gets that chance
only at the beginning OF the
season when critics and pubic
are rested and more tolerant.
Mr.. Choos gets dement's for
two "flops" this season and
credit for one piece of rather
brazen ingenuity which should
entitle him to the Coollfge
prize Tor economy.
The action of the piece trans
pired in two apartments, as
those casual onlookers who at
tended will remember, though
one set is utilized throughout.
This was managed by a pre-
tense that the young doctor was
so in love with Krista that he
has furnished his apartment ex-
actly as hers is furnished, with
such infinitude of detail as IAN
be imagined since all the action
takes place in the one room,
pardoning a flight of the mag
nation at Mr.. Choos' request.
This was fatal. 1t baited OBJ
serving people; challenged their
faculties to observe. One found
the same key in "both' pianos
out Of tune; another, that the
quill in the stand reclined at
the same angle; a third, whose
eyes l should like to borrow for
a general onslaught on the rats
in my cellar, noticed a faint
stain on the east wall of both
apartments.
Dramatic criticism is made
up of a little bit of everything.
Ethel Barrymore dislikes to be
interviewed, but she has had, on
many occasions, sat for inter-
views when assured it would
not mean a catechism of her
life and manners by a scared
fledgling.
Monday night, a bearded gen.
tleman attired meticulously af-
ter the manner of a poster in
front of a Forty-nine show,
haunted the lobby for an hour
waiting to see Miss Barrymore.
Accompanying him was dog
whose possibilities for anything
but scratching were long since
exhausted. An indecently odor-
Gus pipe, with bellows and
blow-torch attachments, COM
pleted the party.
The gentleman in the cross
bar shirt, corduroys and boots
wanted to interview Miss Barry
more between acts. He was
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
s=:=.=.=== IN Ep.vybodys conridsnes=:==sz=ss=s=::
THE G ATE-POST
:By Harold Phillip.

Nearing that hiatus youth when he's neither sturdy baby
Jackie Coogan reported quite persisteny
headed retirement Jackie longer play fveyear
ODDS and for the Penrods and the SeE
mental Tommes Being he above gang comedies
requirement that prestige requires decent mix
of sentiment with rowdyism.
History enyearod heroes probably the
his eoquenty resourceful
prototype finger in the dyke saved water
wastage
Along about that (and later old Doctor Philps)
kids develop unoyey and his legs srout with the
rapdity moonowes His begin to look like
puscled things happen his that defy attempt
al abrdgement of the space between hair and collar
promise of being anything but good
ascrbed for his reported retirement
parents wish hp have the best educational adj
they him. The earnings from all his pictures
udcousy invested western real estate
enough the Coogan arde let all live long and
happily
Lesser of the boy doubts the IF
would believe this story Lesser, but
will always be good actor to retire this side of
seniity
The reason child prodgies in maturity
promise they held children chiefly blamed that awk
when the mold is beginning to complete itself
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Meighan, motion picture star and
Shepherd of the Lambs, to place
a block of seats on sale at the
National Theater here. This is
done through the courtesy OF w.
IT. RapIey, resident manager.
Many Washington people. both
in and out of Governmental cir
cles. will go to New York this
week end to attend the testi-
moniaI performance that will be
given General John j. Pershing
on Saturday night. April 20, at
midnight at the New York Hippo
drome, and a number Of them
are planning to stay over for the
Lambs entertainment the follow.
ing night.
General Pershing has been in
vited by Mr.. Meighan to be the
guest of honor at the Gambol, and
it is thought that he will accept.
Among the screen luminaries
who are going through daily prac-
tice for the Gambol are Richard
Barthelmess,I Rich ard Dix,
Thomas Meighan. Rod La ROGUE,
Lionel Barrymore, Louis VOL
helm. Johnnie Walker, Herbert
Brennon and James Kirkwood.
Announcement has also been made
at the club that William s. Hart
has postponed starting work on
a new picture, and is now on the
way from California to take part
in the Lambs super-feature photo
play. The film will be made on
the stage Of the Metropolitan
during the early part Of the
GamboI program, and shown later
in the evening,
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
Three for Our Mary

Mary Pickford expects to make
three pictures this year-break
ing all records for her since she
was with Famous Players some
years ago.
Her present vehicle, Little
Annie Rooney, is well under way
and the schedule calls for its
completion early in June.
Winifred Dunn, of the Pick
ford scenario department, Is work
ing on a second story for Miss
Pickford, as yet unnamed. The
nature of this story has not been
disclosed, but it is understood to
afford Mary another ten-year-old
role. And yet a third story is
contemplated by Miss Pickford
for the present year. 1t is now
under discussion with Ernst
Lubitsch, who will direct It,
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
Monarch Club Luncheon

Stephen E. Kramer. assistant SUI
porintendent of schools. will be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting
OF the Monarch Club tomorrow at
the City Club. Stephen o. Ford,
club secretary, is directing a mem
bership campaign now in progress.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
SEATS HERE FOR
Big LAMBS
GAMBOL

Because of the interest shown
in the forthcoming all-star public
Gambol of the Lambs Club at
the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, on Sunday, April 20,
by Governmental representatives,
members OF Congress and other
residents Of Washington, arrange
ments have been made by Thmoas
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
Is y wsstsrn Nswspspsr Unlon.l
WHY WE DON'T BLEED
TO A

A PROMINENT western railroad Of
"A fetal, living in Los Angeles, went
to his dentist to have an aching toott,
pulled. So far as he or any one else
knew, he was a perfectly healthy man.
The dentist pulled the tooth and It
bled. just as any ones tooth would.
But at the end OF several hours, In
stead of gradually decreasing, the
bleeding kept up. Every known method
was used to stop 1t. But it didn't
stop. 1t kept on bleeding through
that tiny hole In the gum until all
the blood In the body was drained out
and the man died from lack of blood
just as surely as though he had had
a great wound or had cut n Of the
large arteries.
Why did this apparently healthy
man bleed to death from a trivial
cause? Or, on the other hand, why
doesn't everybody keep on bleeding
whenever the skin l. torn or q blood
vessel opened2
Because in the healthy person, there
Is a substance in the blood that hard
n on exposure to the air and causes
the blood to clOt, plugging up the torn
or cut blood vessels and stopping the
flow of blood. In some persons, this
substance, for some reason Is lacking
and the blood does not clot but keeps
oozing from the wound, no matter how
small.
This condition is called hemophilia
or "a fondness for bleeding" Persons
with such q condition are called
'bleeders."
How do they wei live to grow up,
you ask7 Few of them do. Three
fourths Of them die in the nrst two
years of life.
The condition is hereditary, the
males being generally the bleeders and
the females transmitting the disease
to their male children without suf-
fering from it themselves. Bleeders
are generally healthy persons with
blonde compilations. delicate skin n
blue eyes.
Nose bleed, hemorrhage from the
gums or from any Of the organs or
from some slight cut or scratch that
does not stop, as In the normal indl-
vidual, may be the first sign of any
thing wrong. Strange to say, SINAI
wounds bleed more and are more dam
gerous than large ones. The amount
Of blood lost is Fortunate
", bleeders stand hemorrhage better
than normal persons.
While many remedies have been
suggested, TRANSMISSION from a healthy
person Of blood which is capable OF
CLOTHING, is the most effective treat
ment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Carburetor Not Always
to Blame for Bad Motor

When the motor does not perform
perfectly, when it hits on all cylinders
only after reaching a certain speed
and jerks badly when the throttle Is
opened after running slowly on high
gear, the owner generally blames the
carburetion. He figures that he has a
poor mixture due to the fact that after
fifty or one hundred yards the motor
picks up and hits on all cylinders.
Troubles of this kind are mostly due
to poor insulation In the spark plugs
Ordinary porcelains are porous and al
low so much current to leak that only
a weak spark is delivered. After
throttling down, the mixture is not
perfect and the spark is so weak that
it win not ignite gas properly. 1t is a
very common occurrence for automo-
bile owners to buy a e carburetor
to eliminate trouble of this sort.
The first thing an owner should do
before going to other expense is to
ascertain whether or not his spark
plugs are all right.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Approving Federal Road
System Epochal Event

(. The final designation and approval
of the federal-aid highway system in
all the states is an event that will
be recognized as time goes on as one
of the milestones of progress in the
Improvement of the highways Of the
country, according to the annual re-
port of the bureau of public roads of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture.
The map of the system presents q
definite plan for the Improvement Of
the main highways Of the nation-a
plan that it is possible to carry out
In a period of not more than ten years,
and which, in that limited period, will
result in a connected system of ar
terial highways that will permit un-
INSTRUCTED highway transportation be-
tween all cities of 5000 population or
larger. The duty Of constructing the
connecting roads which are needed to
give access to the main system rests
with the states and counties.
The roads on the system have been
and are being improved by the states
with the assistance Of the federal gov
eminent. which pays up to so per cent
of the cost. During the last fiscal
year 1920 miles were completed In
this way, bringing the total completed
since 1916 TO 35,157 miles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Motor Heats Quickly in
the Higher Attitudes

Tourists driving in mountain dis
tricts may find that at the higher alti-
tudes the motor becomes hot quickly.
and in many cases the water may boil.
This is due to the fact that the boil
Ing point Of water is lower as the dis
lance from sea level increases. 1t is
a good plan to use a condenser Of
some sort in the form Of a small coil
Of pipe. This coil easily may be mount
ed on the radiator filler cap after the
latter has been properly drilled. A
radiator meter also is a good attach
ment to install, since 1t indicates to
the driver when the motor is unduly
hot. Before starting on a trip which
win take the tourist through noun
famous country, it is suggested that
the water system should be examined,
for quite often the rubber disin-
tegrates on the inside, causing the
passage to become obstructed.