davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

9 Section OF an army.
Il Personal pronoun, third person.
Is Cold.
Is a yessei in which OF. is burnt
through a wick.
II A sin2.e voice or musical
Instruments.
% Lawful.
"a Two or more metals mixed.
% To force air noisily thru the nose
81 A period of time.
% Bashful. 49,. 80.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

All except his contributions to
knowledge will be forgotten in 500
years. But 1000 years hence, his
tories will carry the picture of
John \. Rockefeller and will say of
him: "This is the mar who proved
competition to be was.eful and un-
necessary.
"This man, proving that one
man could successfully manage and
own an industry, laid the founda-
ton Of ownership by thA peonlo.
- - ~. - l;.n-.-a..- ! L-..- .---r.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

John D. Rockefeller is ~eighty-six
years old. He plays his usual
round of golf, weather permitting,
quite content with 43 for 9 holes,
and with his milk and settler, toast
and perhaps two ounces of meat.
1t is hard for some to realize
that golf, exercise that anybody
can take with a stick and a round
pebble, not more than 20 cents
worth of food a day and q bed to
sleep in are all that MIR. Rockefel-
Ter gets from his great fortune.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

What will history say of John
D. Rockefeller, whose work and
success better than that of any
other man, with the possible excep-
ton of Henry Ford, typifles this
industrial age?
He will be praised because he
has never set a bad example of os-
tentation and extravaganza to m
bitter the poor.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

Brig.-Gen. L. C. Andrews, As
sistant-Sec'y of the Treasury, who
August 1st puts into effect a new
system of prohibition enforce
ment. Disregarding state lines,
the nation will be- divided into %
districts and divisional heads Civ
en- supreme authority to stop.
drink lat the source"
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25
Try Your LUCK With This Deep One

Credit for this weeks crossword puzzle goes to Waldo +. Frohardt
1t contains mostly very simple word, and the ones that aren't simple
IRE words that you should know anyway; so if you don't know them
This is an excellent opportunity to learn them. You should be getting
used to the large crossword puzzle by this tine so We are gong to
Won only 25 minutes for working this one. Of course. we realize
that the time We give you-and thu time you take-are two dherent
things.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

With lights shining along the
road, Uncle Sans flying mail ships
go by night between New York
and Chicago. That is progress.
And, because it means develop
ment of the flying ship, it means
safety for the nation. Credit Post
master New and President Cool
idge.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

What would Rosa Bonheur have
amounted to had a rich man adj
opted her. Her girl friend painted
fruit boxes to buy food for two,
while Rosa Bonheur painted pic
lures that made her famous, and
undoubtedly gave her self-sacrific-
ing friend a place in Heaven. Who
would have known Rosa Bonheur
had a rich man adopted her?
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25
G HERE TODAY

SIR DUDLEY GLENISTER,
English baronet, recently come
into the title through the death of
a cousin, is suspected of the muir.
der of the cousin by
KATHLEEN STER.
sister of the dead man, when a
crow drops a SKELETON FIN
GER, bearing her brothers signet
ring. in the midst of a picnic party
on the estate. She enlists the as.
sistance eff her lover
NORMAN SLATER. captain in
the Rife Brigade, in obtaining evi.
dence to convict Sir Dudley.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Perhaps you would oblige this
worthy officers longing for the
weird" Sir Dudley addressed Will
loughby Melville, who rose and left
the room. MY friend, Doctor Mel
vile, has been making a private
autopsy on the bit of bone,' Sir bud
ley ratified on Have a glass of port
sergeant"
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

Mrs. Johanna Gregg, member OF
Chicago School Board, thinks the
second city needs a municipal
housekeeper to cleanup" She
has the party support and is out
for the Republican nomination as
mayor A rapid fire campaign is
planned.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25
DISAPPROVES COOLIDGE.
LEYIATHAN FOR SALE.
VERY NICE GIRL WANTED.
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER, ACE Sc.


England dislikes President Cool
ldge's Fourth Of July address and
says there is nothing in it to
"show that the President has tried
to master the facts concerning Eu-
rope
That, however, isn't what inter
estS the United States. The Presi-
dent HAS mastered facts concern
ing THIS country. He has mas
tered the fact that when you lend
money you expect to get it back.
And ne seems to have mastered
the fact that the business of the
United States and of the Presi-
dent is to attend to the United
States and keep out of foreign
complications.
THAT SUITS THE UNITED
STATES.
A little girl of seven set fire to
six houses and was sent to an in
0ustrial school for correction.
Not long ago this child would
have been punished with death,
perhaps by burning, first being
Outraged to denounce the witch"
whose evil spirits had compelled
her to set the fires. The world is
not so bad as it was once, even If
it seems less religious.
-
The Government will sell great
Il, can liners that don't pay, includ-
2 Hle Leviathan. Suppose the
ra4.st country in the world would
rvu it's ships without extravagant
lis, brass bands, etc, and allow
school teachers, high school and
college students to SO to Europe
% back at cost, or, better still,
FnhE OF cost. How much would
it be worth TO this nation TO have
- 600 teachers and young students
,a and study Europe every year?
Euo uorhinc of that kind could be
a., would be 0" slgal'S.c.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25
VERTICAL

l A male child.
2 County (Abbr.)
5 Like.
4 Fence pickets.
5 An illiberal adherent of a creed
6 College degree.
I In case that.
8 To overcome; brighten.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-25

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Sc IS new
PRODUCT
RECORD
Own Advertising Signs Fall to
Keep Pace With Output
OF His Plants

The Ford Motor Company set a
new record for production May 10,
when its assembly plants turned
out 1853 Ferd cars and trucks in
the eight hour working day. This
record lis for the United States
plants alone and does not include
foreign plants and associated com.
panies or the Ford Motor Company
Of Canada, Ltd.
An interesting thing in connec-
ton with this remarkable produc-
ton is that the company is exceed.
ing its most careful estimates for
May. Current Ford billboards,
which were prepared sixty days
ago, carry the message 1000 More
Since Yesterday" But in actual
output the company exceeded this
by $50.
Production OF the company has
been steadily Increased during the
last few weeks due to the growing
spring business and new output
records have been frequent, but
none approaching within 100 OF the
figure Of Tuesday.
On April % the domestic plants
beat a record of ,482 established
a year ago by assembling Z 1894 cars
and trucks. This record stood until
May IL, when production went to
1882.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
JEWE IT MAKES
CRUEL CLIMB
IN H|GH
With Gears Sealed, Car Pulls
Out 81 Yosemite
Valley

Reports OF brilliant achievements
are reaching the factory daily nov
that the hilI-ciimbing season Is on.
according to Thomas Mott Of the
washington. Virginia Motor Cam.
pany, distributors fpr the Paige and
Jewett cars In this territory.
Mr.. Mott has just received word
OF a new high point record at
Modesto, Cal. when the local dealer
there drove stock model Jewett
touring car to. the floor Of the
Yosemite Valley, sealed tine car In
high gear and drove to the ton
with ease. modesto trade officials
checked the Jewett before the start
and sealed the differential AMI
transmission case and the seals
were again inspected on the arrival
at YOSEMITE.
California motor AUTHORITIES vOuch
FOR the statement that tlIia Il the
first time this trip has been made
bv any ear In Eiah gear
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

Automobile racing, SUCH as ~
promised motorists and sportsmen
gOf the National Capital in. the com.
ing event. is new TO this section of
: the country. Yet those who have
followed the progress Of racing
since its inception predict that this
speedway will be one Of the r1ost
popular OF all the board courses.
Not only are new high -7eed rec
ords expected to be hung up on
this track, but something novel IN
the way OF thrills will be offered
to the sport.loving motoring public.
Aside from the mere sportsnl M
shin entering into such an event,
the average car owner owes much
to the automobile races for the
many improvements In the every.
day car as a result OF experiments
conducted on. the track. The lead
ing automotiye engineers Of the
country consider the race course
their practical laboratory, where
cars are put to the sevarest tests.
improvements From Racing
Among the innovations in auto.
motive design and construction
which have come from the race
zl = - s
track may be mentioned balloon
tires, disc wheels. wire wheels. four
wheel brakes new types of shock
absorbers, improved methods in oil.
ing, ignition and the manufacture
OF tires, better ALLEGATION Of the
weight PORTIONS OF the car and the
experimentation OF the small motor
Washington will be able to see a
championship automobile race be-
cause of the conviction OF a few
business men and eportsrnen of tho
National Capital and the Monns
mental City that midway between
these two great cerIfers was the
logical place for q motor speedway.
Tho venture represents an outlay
Of nearly e50D.DD0 and, according 70
those interested in the project. will
stage at least two national motor
Rree every year.
Peter de Paolo, Tommy Miltoa,
Early COOPER, Harry Hartz. Benn.e
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
AUTO INDUSTRY
HELPS GOAT
RA|SERS
Angora Hair Used III Maxi
ing Mohair Upholstery
for Car

Goat raising is an industry which
has been materially benefited BY
the automobile. These goats are
Angoras, the elite of the specie,
and their hair is used In making
Oldsnobile sedans. and In fact, prac-
ticaIly all Of the better class closed
cars
For years the cultivation Of
Angora goats was limited to Asia
Minor where strict laws prevented
their expectation. It is less than
thirty years ago that they were
brought to this country and today
There are thousands OF herds graz.
ing in north and southwestern
States.
The chief difference between An.
cora goat hairOr ufoiia! r--arld
sheep wool Ii that the latter has
lxinky appearance and It's outer SUR
face is covered win barbs and
natural oil whereas mohair n usual
" wayy but not kinIxy and It's outer
surface ID smooth. glossy and dry.
It also has q channel through the
center which carries the oil III the
same way as hufnan hair This
latter character n the reason
why monair retains It's Iusten after
securing as the soap and water do
no. remove the ufeRivfHg oil
MOllair Ii about two and. one-half
times stronger than wool.
These advantages Of strength
long wear and perpetual silky ap.
pearance make It a fabric that wae
quickly seized upon by automobile
manufacturers as ideal for closed
car upholstery Odds Motor Works
which Is the oldest automobile com.
pany in the world was among tI1oI
early users OF mOhair.
A. the use of closed model auto
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
R Ed STRESSES
TRENGTH OF
ME TAILS
Heat Treatment OF Steel and
Alloys IsEmphasized
II. Plant

"A trip through the shops Of
the REQ Motor Car Company III
Lansing, Mich, reveals 1he fact
that. for REQ at least the heat
treatment Of metals Is one Of the
most important phases Of motor
car manufacture. says Joseph 81.
Trew, Representatives of REQ In this
city.
I'm the metallurgica1 division Of
the research laboratories. experts
are constantly Experimenting ir an
effort to find additional processes
for the Succession handling OF this
f.IDst important material in the
building Of automobiles Compar.
able attention to the treatment Of
the steel being used in actual
production is given In the large
portion OF the main shops devoted
to this work
For the treatment OF all major
parts, electric furnaces are used.
This type of furnaces makes the
greatest accuracy in the regulation
OF temperatures possible, and pro-
duces the best possible results, REQ
engineers believe. -. s-,.-.s---. ..
"A very careful selection of alloy
steels and a. correspondence close
aItntton 70 their treatment is also
included in the manufacture of REQ
cars, speed wagons. and buses. The
alloy steels are selected, of bourse,
because Of their particular qualifica.
tions to withstand certain kinds of
strains, but 1t is believed that REQ
has done an unusually fine job in
giving them just the right balance
of hardness, toughness and tensile
strength.
This is a phase of manufacture
the results Of which are not dis.
cernible in the new car as 1t stands
on the show room floor. Constant
service and laboratory tests reveal
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

speedway officials have set up cash
prizes totaling $4,000 to be awarded
to ten entrants according to their
position in the finish.
A crew OF 600 carpenters has been
at work during the last three weeks
to raise this immense structure in
WI be completed by July 4. when
many of the contestants win be
here preparing for the race.
Stars OF former years, including
the genial Barney Oldfield and the
veteran Ralph De Palma, will be
present to witness the inaugural OF
the local race track, but they will
be among the spectators cheering
70. their favorfte proteges.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

Hiit--names well known in motor
racing circles-and a dozen others
will be seen in the inaugural race
on the local track. De Paolo,t Il
youth of twenty.seven. who ranks
highest among the daring drivers
for this years championship hOnors.
will match his skill once again
against that of Tommy Milton, Il
champion of former years In the
lineup also will be Jerry Wonder.
Itch. Doctor William Shattuc. a nil.
,lionaire physician; Bob McDonogh,
the youngest professional driver IN
the country; Frank Elliott, Leon
Duray, Fred Conner, Reginald John.
son, Peter Kreis and Phil Shafer,
Fred Wagner, the veteran starter
who has been officiatio at racing
events for the last forty years and
who is here making ARRANGEMENTS
for the forthcoming event, predicts
come unusual thrills for the specta.
tors as we'll as for the drivers be.
SO constructed as to allow higher
speeds than those recorded on any
other course.
Thrills Promised.
The track is pitched at an angle
OF As degrees and 1t is forty feet at
the turns. In bursts OF speed these
drivers are likely to hover close to
the top Of the banks. It is this fea
fure OF the racn according to veter.
ans. that will give the spectators
their greatest thrill.
Overlooking the track and rising
to height OF seventy.five feet is
the giant FTandstand, capable OF
seating 25,00B persons. from which
q full view Of every portion Of the
one and oneeigh tn-mile oval. NAV
be had. Within the arena itself,
embracing eighty acres. arrange
:nents viii be made for the parIxinc
Of 10000 automobiles. from which
their owners and occupants may
view the race.
While these drivers covet the
speed crown there are other con.
for which they strain
their motors to the utmost and ria.s
their very lives at each lap. The
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Truck EARNS Hit

CONsHOHOCKEN, Pa, June "a.
Farmers and early truckers, who
braved the cool winds and wet
ground in March to plant early
vegetables. find little returns this
year. A cool May and the intense
heat and dry weather of this month
have rendered the most of the
crops in this vicinity about worth
laec
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Family Holds Reunion

YORK, Pa, June 24-The first
reunion Of the Peter Altland family.
which was held on the old home.
stead at present occupied by Daniel
Chronister and family. near Spring
Grove. attracted 162 persons
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

the worth or the heat treating pro.
cesses. and REQ Is continually EN-.
ploying both OF these methods to
check its results =
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Fastest Cars Built to
Race at Laurel
BY ]. LEO sUGRUE,
Times Auto Editor.

How the automobile performs under unusual and exactng
conditions may witnessed by the readers OF The Washing
ton Times automobile section when the fastest butt
will be seenon Westinghouse baltimore Speedway near
Laurel a.25Omile world ehampionship race July IL -
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

nobiles has kept increasing each
vaar the demand for mohair has IN
Creased. The raising OF Angora
poafg IN this country has kept pace
WITH the demand until today tne
IJrffed Statea vtes with Asia ana
southwest Africa, two pfneb cnleA
in volume Of output.
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