davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Results Yesterday
National League

National League
Chicago 4; New York. 2.
Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia S.
Pittsburg 8; Boston 6.
st. Louis 10; Brooklyn 3.
American League
New York 8; St. Louis Z.
Philadelphia lO;. Detroit 2.
Cleveland 10: Boston. S.
Washington 8; Chicago g.
American Association
Milwaukee z; St. Paul s.
Louisville s.; Toledo 4.
, Indianapolis IL; Columbus 2.
Minneapolis Kansas City (gam
postponed, cold weather).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
WOMAN, INTO AFRICA

WOMAN INTO AFRICA
Faris-Mme. Gabrielle Dassai has
just returned from an exploration
trip of the French Congo, in which
she visited sections never before in.
vaded by white people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Ylltl(5 LIS Af}{ElN

You cap look for fair weather
when the sun sets in crimson SKY,
A rainbow in the evening is a
good omen Tor the morrow.
Gathering mists over low-lyipg
land or water that clear with the
rising sun means fine, warm weather
ahead. il
= When the, dew is, heavy ct night
It IL = good indication. - !.
A gray sky, cleared. by the rising
sun, assures day Of sunshine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

We quote but do not handle the
following:
Oats, soc; barley, SIC; speltz, per
cwt., SOC. Shell corn, yellow No. 4,
56 lbs. or more, 85c; No. 5, IS lbs,
83c; No. 6, SOC; sample grade, zoe.
cent per pound discount under IS
lbs. Ear corn S cents under shell.
Mixed corn SC less than yellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT - Large, bright, clean
rooms, two windows in each. Close
to hospital, schools, churches and
downtown. All modern conven-
fences. Private entrance. Reason
able rates. Phone l054-R, 324 9th
St. 100 limo
FOR SALE-Axminster rug, So by
1913, one rocking chair, one high
chair, buffalo coat, one Electric
Klaxon volt, motor, phone 97SM.
7-3O-3t
WANTED AT ONCE-W actresses and
kitchen help, also girl for house
work, no cooking. Phone 2O9.
7-3O-3t
WANTED---Experie mattresses.
Phone 2l2. New Palace Cafe, Man
dan, N. D. 7-3O-3t
WANTED--jirl or woman for house
work. Small house. Mrs Adler,
4l5.0th St. N. 7-3O-2t
Mason jars, etc. Must be sold by
Monday. 3l0-7th St. Call 844R.
7-3O-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
FREE RIDE ON TURTLE

London-A swimmer OF LoightQn-.
on-Sea recently was given . free
ride by q big turtle. II suddenly
showed the bather up out Of the
water and carried him several feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
WORLDS BRIGHTEST

n Dijon, France-The most powerful
lighthouse in the world has been
erected here to enable airplanss, to
check their direction and location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
HOW MONEY GROWS

East Bridgewater, Mass.-Mrs. M
Clifton Edison has bank book which
shows . deposit Of IS by her, mother
in l64S. Interest has increased.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

volved in the possibility of general
use of high compression automobile
engines, it was pointed out. makes
the recent development of anti-knock
compounds by the General Motors
Research Corporation one OF primary
interest to the automotive and Pc
troleum industries.
1t has been shown that the pres
ence of as little as one part of tetra-
ethyl lead in 1900 of gasoline exerts
a marked effect in the suppression
Of knocking.
Increased compression In automo-
bile engines made possible by the
use of tetraethyl lead in the fuel
will result in more than doubling the
number OF miles per gallon, which
any given car now makes, according
to experiments by the research cor
poration.
The economic Importance of this
potential increase in mileage is indi-
Gated by the use last year in the
United States OF 5000, 100000 gallons
of gasoline, which cost approximate
ly $1,000, 100000. The addition to this
gasoline Of three cubic centimeters,
or one part in 1900, per gallon of
tetraethyl lead would, 1t is declared,
have doubled the utility value OF the
gasoline.
In other words, the wealth of the
United States would have been in
creased by 1,60o, 100000. The cost of
the lead to have created this increase,
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Why Overlook Virtues

Motorists who give more than pass
ing notice to the way other people
drive are finding that observation
is a valuable addition to experience.
Most people are quick to note the
foolish things other persons do when
at the wheel, but somehow overlook
the acts OF wisdom, few as they
may be.
One man who has averaged so miles
day for the past three years as a
passenger declares that in all his
riding he never heard any one he
ever drove with complimenting any
other driver for a neat piece of park
ing, clever or skillful avoidance Of
a possible accident.
His host never failed to condemn
the other fellow" he said, if the
latter happened to do anything fool
ish when at the wheel In fact, bawl-
ing out the "other fellow seemed
TO be regular pastime. And the
man registering the complaint never
got anything out of it because he
always assumed that he was miles
ahead of the "other fellow" in point
of experience.
This raises the question as to just
how many opportunities are lost by
the averace driver by reason of fall
ing to observe the good points dis
played by the other fellow
The most hasty observer cannot
help but note that a large number
of people handle their cars eXcep-
tionally we'll, The point then, is:
How do they do it? What Is the
secret of their skill?
Not every parked car is left with
one end sticking out into the line Of
moving traffic. Not every driver who
is caught in a predicament has TO
grab the emergency brake and trust
to luck, Not every driver who finds
himself in mud or deep snow has
TO call for assistance. Not every
driver who has engine trouble stalls
in the midst OF traffic.
How do these people get results" E"
That is the point.
Anybody can make the other fell
lows" mistake, thus rendering any
observation of this phase of his driv-
ing quite useless. The wise driver
finds out what the "other fellow
does well, and how he does it.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
KNOCK IN AUTO ENGINES FOILED
BY GREEDY ATOMS, SAYS EXPERT
Great Economic Promise for Industry Seen in Re.
search W0rk-TetrethyI Lead Exerts Marked
Effect in Reducing Trouble.

irons from the reacting molecules
The advance of electrons propelled at
high velocity from the fame front
undoubtedly ionizes the molecules in
the gaseous region Just ahead of the
fame.
This ionization is tentatively re-
garded as the factor directly respon-
sibie for the increased acceleration
of the flame. At high temperatures
and high pressnres, such as always
obtain when detonation is excessive,
the velocity of the liberated electrons
is high and their energy is readily alb
sorbed by the combustible gas.
The rate of fame propagation.
therefore, becomes extremely high. 1t
is, then. the function of the anti
knock molecules or, more particu-
larly. the lead atoms present in the
commonest example of anti-kuock
tetraethyl lead, to attract these cleo
irons. thus forming highly charged
lead ions and preventing the formel
ready ionization of the unburueG
gas"
The great economic promise in
Evening star., 1925-03-08
More Truth Than Gas.

Many driver who keeps going
while he tries TO light his cigarette
could enjoy IL here on earth If he
only took the precaution 10 step
on the brake instead of the ac-
celerator.
Some peoples motoring reminds one
of the case of the man who climbed
hills for no other reason than to
coast down them.
The man who went around the
world in a Ford is now in a class
with many q salmon.
Bring on your fancy bumpers. The
average driver is contributing to the
safety cause by trying not get them
scratched,
For motorists who insist upon
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Now You Have It!

ANSWERS to last weeks questions.)
J. Double clutching is the process
of speeding up the driving member
OF the clutch when making gear
changes where the car is not likely
to keep up a constant speed during
the shift. 1t is usually done in shift
Ing from high to second going up
hill. Let in the clutch and speed up
the engine for an instant before de-
clutchfng and completing the shift
2. The actual cost of license
plate in the District of Columbia is
1914 cents This Is typical. The
State OF Ohio manufactures and dis
tributes each set of plates for some
thing like so cents
3. Gasoline tank wagons always
trail short chain from frame to
the ground as a. means OF carrying
off any static electricity that is gen.
Grated by the disturbance of the fuel
An explosion preventive.
4, If you are forced to drive through
water caused by freshet watch the
exhaust. IL this Is below the water
line you probably can't make it.
). The ammeter will tell whether
the stop light signal is working.
It's needle viii flicker whenever the
brake pedal is depressed.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Banishing Guesswork.

Little by little the various units
of the automobile are being made
to register their efficiency on dash
board instruments. Here the motor
ist can tell whether his generator
Is on the job. whether his gas tank
is full, how the cooling system is
going and whether the battery needs
attention The latest is an instrument
that tells the driver how efficiently
his car is stopping. The device isn't
on the dashboard as yet, but that's
minor step.
The instrument being used by police
departments and service stations at
the present moment is known as the
decelerometer, but the idea Is likely
to spread rapidly inasmuch as manu-
facturers with cars that have excel
lent brakes will be glad TO keep the
fact before the owners eyes. At any
rate the method Of stopping between
given lines as a means of testing
brakes is now definitely taboo. This
new device is SO effective and simpii-
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Two Parking Pointers.

II there is no sign warning you
not to park or not to park longer
than a stipulated length Of time there
Is every reason to believe that you
can park your car as long as neces-
sary. Only In very large cities where
sign posting might be too great and
too unnecessary an expense should
this rule be ignored. Nine out OF ton
towns and cities believe in over
regulating traffic, and they scarcely
ever miss the opportunity TO post
notices regarding parking limits
Your new car with balloon tires
may have rear tenders dipping down
closer 10 the ground. High curbs
should accordingly be watched when
swinging into parking space or
when. as Is the rule in many cities,
the car is backed into a space.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Worth Remembering.

Your duil-finish car needs different
treatment than you formerly accord
ed your piano-finish car. About all
you need Is something to protect the
paint About the best concoction to
use in this connection Is a mixture
Of Is parts of olive oil to one OF
gasoline. Soak a piece Of cheesecloth
In water, wiring dry and dip In the
polishing solution before applying it
to the body.
You disconnect one OF the battery
terminals before cleaning the engine
with kerosene as a precaution against
fire. with the terminal disconnected
there Is no possibility OF q short
circuit while you are at work and
thus no possibility of a spark-and
fire.
When greasing the car with high
pressure system be careful in re-
moving and attaching the dust caps
that cover the grease plug nipples.
There are fine springs in these IN
tended to prevent them from shaking
off. When you remove cap see
that the spring does not fall out.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Knock in high compression gasoline
engines can be foiled by greedy lead
atoms, which grab electrons before
they can start an explosion, accord
ing to q new theory advanced in a
report to the American Chemical So
ciety by Prof. @. l.. Wendt. head of
the Department of Chemistry in
Pennsylvania State College. and f.
V. Grimm OF the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana.
The explosive fame, carried by
electrons. travels SO swiftly through
the gas mixture as to arouse knock,
and the functions of anti-knock COM
pounds such as tetraethyl lead, il is
held. Is to absorb these electrons and
prevent too rapid spread Of the fame.
'It Is well known" says the report,
suggesting an entirely novel mechan-
ism for anti-knock action. that all
flames are highly ionized; that is,
they are excellent carriers Of an cleo
trio current.
''Tirs means that the energy re-
leased in the burning of the gas mix
ture serves in part to liberate cleo
Evening star., 1925-03-08
AUTO PARTS CHEAP.
Owner Should Investigate Before
Allowing Depreciation.

Have you discovered how little it
costs to replace many of the parts
on the car? If you haven't, the
chances are that you are sti.i maxi
ing apologies for the worn and
broken things about the car and are
still ignorant of the pleasure of hav-
ing your car shipshape
For S25 ii is possible on majority
of cars to buy enough new parts to
brighten them up considerably, which
is very small sum compared with what
the majority of owners lose when
they trade in because they have let
the car go to seed. Nothing is more
unsatisfactory in a car than door
catches that do not work properly
People will go for months with some
thing on this order and never know
that for So cents or thereabouts and
a half hours time they could put
the door in order
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Did You Know

That the ability of many cars to
start in second gear as easily as cars
used to start in low" is due largely
to improvements in clutches. and that
in too many instances the convenience
Of starting in second is at the ex-
pense of the clutch plates?
That when carrying one passenger
on the rear seat. he or she should
sit on the left side directly behind
the driver in order to minimize side
sway when trying TO keep the car
out Of the shoulder and up on the
crown of the road?
That you should always dust off the
windshield at the first sign of rain
so that the windshield wiper will not
have an abrasive with which to
scratch the glass?
Evening star., 1925-03-08
DEPRECIATION CUT By
CONTINUED EFFORT TO
MAKE MACHINE BETTER
Continued from Sixth Page,

Continued from Sixth Page,e
prove gear shifting, with the result that
in making the car operate more easily,
normal depreciation will be Just so mucil
less effective. A part, replaced before IT,
has a. chance to infiict punishment upon
some other part OF the car, will otter
make a. car run better at the present
than it really needs to. thus keeping it
good for the future.
An owner should feel that it is within
his power to improve his car beyond
what the manufacturer has been
able to achieve With this attitude,
whether he succeeds or not, he will be
giving depreciation run for its money.
And that is the main thing in steering
the car away from the junk heap.
Nothing stays good unless you try to
make IL better.
Hang that motto on your Windshield
and try it on your car.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BILLION MORE GALLONS
OF GAS USED IN YEAR
Astounding Increase in Demand
for Motor Fuel Shown
for 1924.

Consumption of gasoline in 1924 by
automobiles, motor boats, tractors,
airplanes and other types of internal
combustion engines amounted to
7,7S0,625,0S5 gallons, an increase over
the previous year of l.os5,5Ss,so5 gal
Ions, according to figures compiled by
the Bureau of Mines.
The daily average demand for gaso-
line last year amounted to 21,25s,65s
gallons, which was 2,943,S7S gallons
more than the daily average con-
sumption in 1923.
Consumption of gasoline last year
was the highest on record, as well
as production, which amounted to
$3.50, ,6SO,220 gallons, exceeding the
previous high mark, set in 1928, by
] I,4o3,735,077 gallons.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Keeping Horn Sensitive.

Always keep the horn motor, but
ton and connections in such condition
that the horn is sensitive to the
slightest touch of the button. In an
en- nerSency one has little time to
sound a warning, and whatever brief
touch of the button is given must
produce immediate results. Clean the
commutator of the horn motor, oil
It's bearing and see that the brushes
are clean.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
What's the Answer

l. Can vacuum tank be reniled
without manualiy pouring in gaso-
line?
.. Considering the convenience in
event OF engine repair work, why do
not all manufacturers build engines
with detachable cylinder headsr
3. What is meant By "outdrivtrg"
the headlights?
(Think these over during the week
and look for the answers in this
column next Sunday. You may be
wrong.)
Copyright, 192J.)
Evening star., 1925-03-08
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An Abridged Magasine for Gar Oovners
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

fed that'it shows the number of feet
the car can stop in at 90 miles an
hour. regardless of what speed the
car happens TO be going at the time
the test Is made, thus compensating
for inaccurate speedometers.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Newspaper Gives Protection.

Newspaper makes the best protec-
tion for the ceiluloid lights of rain
curtains when they are rolled up
Evening star., 1925-03-08

IL was said, would have been only
Sc, ,ooo 900. or less than / per cent OF
the added wealth.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

PesslInisn, II that form of restricted
mental vision that causes men to
anticipate all the accidents of, by and
to a car that do not happen.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

smoking while the tank In being ALL
ed q gasoline station 10 often
terminal.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

in drawing were exceptionally good.
In his second year in high school he
contributed several drawings to the
Red and White, the school magazine.
In his Junior year he received the
highest honor that the school bestows
in art when he was appointed by the
faculty as one of the two art editors
of the Red and White.
Early in 1924 when the poster con-
test was started at the high school,
Waddy decided to enter it. He with
the other art editor, Kozan, contrib
uted their drawings. The picture of
Kozan's won the first prize for the
district and that of Waddy's was Sec
ond. When the selection for the cal
endar was made, however, the draw
ing of Waddy's was selected.
Leon is very proud of his work and
says that no matter what he takes up
in life, he will always have his art as
his hobby
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

Young Waddy is quite different
from most of the boys who live in the
neighborhood. He is not interested
in athletics of any kind so far as
taking part in them himself, but is a
royal rooter at all of the games for
his school teams. AS he himself says
he does not have time to play. From
early childhood he has been anxious
to become physician. His parents
have encouraged him in this ambition,
but have told him that he must earn
his way through Therefore, in the
summer months Leon works in the
mills-the money he thus earns is laid
aside to pay his way through college.
In the class room he is only an av-
erage student However, there is one
subject at which he excells From the
time he entered public school until the
present time he has been interested
in drawing. His father says that
since he first could hold a pencil he
has been copying or tracing pictures
from books and magazines.
In the Rankin grades school from
which he graduated in 1921 his marks
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
NE and Mrs QIcHARD M. WADDY

school pupil, and selected for this pur-
pose. Each plant too is represented
on one of the pages. Every line of
the child's work is reproduced and
every color maintained by four color
process of the printers art.
Z A portrait of each child appears at
the side of the poster with his or her
name, age, grade, school and home
community, thereby carrying a brief
sketch of the child artist.
The front cover of the calendar,
done in black and soft grey tones car
ries an illustration of the company's
safety trophy for 1925 with a story
of the composition. 1t was conceived
and executed by Giuseppe Moretti of
Pittsburgh. This is the fourth year
that safety trophy of this nature has
been put into competition among this
company's plants. 1t is of bronze,
twenty-one inches high, and is award
in perpetuum at the end of the year
to the plant making the greatest re-
duction in accident records.
Among the twelve calendar posters
there is one by colored boy. This
boy, Leon M. Waddy is a native of
Pennsylvania. He lives in Rankin,
Pa, where he was born 18 years ago.
His father and mother are both ma
tives of Virginia but have lived in
Rankin for more than 80 years. The
father, Richard M. Waddy came from
Louisa, Va, determined to earn some
of the big money that was being made
in this section at the time. He also
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
IN MEMORIAM

We see not the hand of love,
When the heart is pent up with
grief;
Which watts the weary soul above
The trials of earth-life so brief.
But that hand in mercy is sent,
It's mission is full of peace;
The soul only, to earthlife is lent,
And longs for its hour of release.
When the sword of death shall sever
The bonds which hold it enthrall,
And watt it away forever,
To the Father who reigns over all.
To the land where love light is
cleaning,
The regions of heavenly bliss;
Where the light of the Day-Star is
beaming,
And His rays are never remiss.
Dear boy, our hearts are now broken,
We mourn for the sight of thy face;
And fondly cling to each token
That brings thy image to place.
But we sorrow thus not in vain,
We feel that thy spirit has flown
Away from all sorrow and pain,
To dwell in bliss around our Faith
er's throne.
In token of heartfelt sympathy
this is written in loving memory o
John Prentice Hackett, son of DR.
and Mrs. W. c. Hackett, who dieC
February II, 1925.
W. E. STEPHEN, a friend
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

had in mind that he was going to
marry the sweetheart that he had left
behind him. AS soon as he had work
ed several years he returned to Vir-
ginia and married this present wife
Lucy. At the time Mr.. Waddy was
employed at the Carrie Furnaces of
the Carnegie Steel company, at Ran
kin, Pa. Soon after his marriage he
was placed on the police force of Ran
kin where he has served for the last
twenty years. He has served well for
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

today he is lieutenant and is re-
spected as one of the best men on the
force.
In the Waddy family there are sew
en- living children; Dolla, aged 20, sec
retary to the principal of the Rankin
public school. Leon, aged 18, senior in
the Braddock high school. Marie,
16, and Louise aged Is, both in the
Braddock high school, Herbert aged
13, Kenneth aged II and Ethel aged
9, all attending the graded school in
Rankin. The chief ambition of Mr..
Waddy and his wife is to give their
children a good education.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

teachers organizations throughout the
country that it was decided early in
the year to repeat the contest and to
present another calendar, which just
has been issued.
In this last poster contest about
1900 posters were submitted from
which were selected, by the General
Safety Committee, one for each month
of the year, for the calendar. Each
of these pages bears an exact repro
duction of the poster drawn by a