davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-02

LONDON, Eng. Oct ga
cricket score record, standig for
400 wears. was broken the other
day by Percy Holmes on the Lords
courts when he scored 315.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-02

Life is made up of countless
things which must be counted on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-02

Denied or even slightly, bent
rims often cause rim cutting Of
TRES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-02
Legal Advertisements

LEGAL AID NO. COZ
GEORGIA, Sumter County,
By virtue of order of Ordinary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-02

Oet given IN honor or
.umet, minister of COM
he close of the fisheries
/ Bordeaux recently, was
entirely of fish. There
items on the menu, all Of
ng been furnished by the
anne "bouilIabaisse, " the
sh SOUP Of Marseilles, be-
sung bv Tharkeray, and
course was a salad Of
n the Basque coast.
5ed only one thing" NJ.
remarked later, recalling
minister Of posts and tele-
we'll as of commerce.
as no Morse, ," he said
IN French means walrus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-02

% -5eOLlai ChdA
Grade the SchoSII1atceS
Educational work ,.~,
The exercises wilflOWC
main Auditorium for
occasion, and all the
ficers are asked to be o.,
fore the hour for the opN
and the Teachers o
ginners, Primary and Il
partments are asked to arr
1Neir class to sit with the
same Pew.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-02


and in
ye n. There
Ich as rid
pp and ! mum
of South
t ( America
ing theatre
ais of a per-
about in the
nlntinental GUS
down upon in
non in London
= Rht of a piran-
y, body of the
,eserted through
ID the foyer was
and sitters-out,
London's prom
GeOros Bernard
lese and he told
ght the "stretcl-
mt one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Hooked Rugs
Make Quaint Gifts
SIS to $3.50

HOOKED Rugs are artis-
tic, durable and they make
useful gifts. Since the early
days OF pioneers these rugs
have been made in farm
houses in New England,
and they express the spirit.
the thrift and the love OF
home comfort of those early
settlers.
THE Art is primitive. but
the quaintness Of design
and color combination give
these rugs a charm and ar
tistic appearance that har-
monte beautifully with the
decorations OF N derr
homes. This accounts for
their great popularity today.
THEY Are particularly Ell
fective when used with
plain carpets. They tone
in with Colonial furniture
and color schemes of early
American periods.
OVAL. Round and oblon@
shapes. handmade. moder-
ately priced.
Rug section. Sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

All suburban deliveries scheduled for
Friday, Dec 18th. will leave the store
Thursday, Dec. 24th at IL noon. All city
deliveries scheduled for Friday, Dec 18th,
will leave the store promptly at pm,
Thursday, Dec. oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Umbrellas, IS

Made especially Cor Woodward
& Lothrop, these umbrellas
carry the usual assurance OF de-
penda ability that that name
stands for. Two sizes-22 and
Is inch.
The attractive handles are of
ambertone to match the color OF
the umbrella. Tips and ferrules
III m,tch Handle finished
.,;,l, ill cord loop. Black,
S 49, navy national purple,
garnet. red and green.
Umbrella Section. First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Tomorrow, The Last Day For Christmas Shopping
Fine Boxed Candies

Sherrys Chocolates, = to pounds. ST. to $40.
Whman's Chocolates | to.5 pounds, ST to So So
Walace's Chocolates, to pounds. Sl.50 to $3.50
Woodward & Lohrop Homemade Chocolates and Bon
Bons pound. oOc pounds. ST. TO- pounds. $3.50.
Woodward G. Lothrop Wandl Milk Chocolates, | pound,
SOC; pounds $50.
Imported Cordiale Chocolates, 81 pound.
St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Gift Baskets

Fancy shopping Bags. 75c
to $3.50.
Imported Italian { II d V
Baskets. zoe to soc.
Imported Italian Mats. l5c
to CSC.
Imported Fancy Fruit
Baskets. soc to $2.25.
Scrap Baskets. handmade,
S1.75 to So.
Basket Jardinieres. $2.25 to
81.
Hanging Baskets. Sl.35 to
S2.75.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Trimmed Costume Slips
$3.50 to $25>

Silk slips OF crepe de chine mkado crepe MORE and soe
-daintv trimmed with embroideries laces and footing
make exquisite presents for the Young girls older
and are practical as well as beautiful
In variety oi soft colors and black white and tan.
petioa Serion hird floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Reed End Tables
$3.50


With book trough; various
finishes = skylark. taupe
decorated, parchment deco
rated, croesus decorated and
mahogany with green.
REED DESKS in taupe
decorated or golden verde,
$22.50. Brown or cafe,
$3.50.
Chairs to match desks,
taupe decorated or golden
verde, $11.75.
Brown or cafe, $40.
Wicker Furniture Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Other Gift

Complete With Utensils
Less than former wholesale cost

Two-piece Stainless Steak
Set. special, $l.o5.
Universal Round Nickel
Plated Trivet Tray. $3.50.
Imported Bras Candle
sticks with eHtinguisher,
glass shade to protect the
candle light. $3.50 each.
Fancy Nut Bowls. e picks
and | cracker. S2.75 and
S3.7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
IA :::17'-f.:::k1z:. =.
You Can Choose Books
Quickly---Here

Intelligent arrangement of books makes ii possible
easily and quickly find the object OF ones visit a
offers as we'll suggestions for choice to those un'
cded
Supplementine this through the service OF well
formed staff. one may purchase with fine succ'
bccks on any subject or obtain desired informant
concerning books.
If YOU are interested in books for gifts YOU will Fl
this Book Section very interesting and most helpt
Boo
Evening star., 1925-08-16
AUTO RACING GETTING
ADDED IMPORTANCE
Contest Board of A. A. A. Sanction.
ed 102 Events in 1924-Prizes
Totaled $332, ,433.

That the automobile speedway and
racing drivers are assuming larger
proportions in the field of national
sports Is shown by figures made pub
lie by the contest board of the Amer
lean Automobile Association, which
is officially charged with the regula-
tion of motor racing.
The contest board sanctioned 102
events during 1924. This number in
cluded speedway and dirt track
events, as we'll as hill climbing, re.
liability and endurance tests, thus af-
fording every means of testing cars
and equipment under the most Cruel
ing performances devised.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
GAS HEAT CONTROL
PROVES OF VALUE
Automatic and Manual Regu-
Iation System Urged by
Auto Expert.

Use of both an automatic and
manual heat control to regulate the
tempera ture of the gas mixture at
the time 1t enters the engine cylin
ders is the solution to this problem
offered by F.. A. Bower, assistant
chief engineer of the Buick Motor
Co.
The difficulty is that If the gas
mixture is too. cold, it condenses, and
thns out the fabrication oil. If too
hot much of its potential power is
lost by pre- ignition AS pointed out
by Mr.. Bower, under the automatic
system the heat from the exhaust
gases is diverted around the chamber
Immediately above the carburetor
heating the gas formed by the mix
ture of air and gasoline as IT leaves
the carburetor and enters the cham
ber
The value that diverts the gas
from the exhaust manifold around
the carburetor opens and closes as
the speed of the engine increases or
decreases, according to Mr. Bower.
In starting, and when the engine is
running slowly, virtually all the heat
passes around the carburetor. AS the
engine speed increases. this value
opens and heat is permitted to pass
out through the exhaust pipe direct
If the heat were permitted to CON
tinue to pass around the carburetor
at high speeds. it is pointed out, the
gas mixture would become too hot
and its power producing qualities
would be lessened, with resultant loss
of power at high speeds, and when
the engine is pulling through mud or
sand or on long hills
The manual control. located on the
instrument board, regulates the time
when the heat is cut off from the
carburetor. When it is set at heat
on" position. the time when the heat
is shut off is delayed until a higher
speed is reached. At the heat Off
position. only part of the heat from
the exhaust is diverted To the carbu-
rotor at low speeds. But, rega rd-
less Of the manual control. Mr.
Bower points out. the heat is regu-
lated automatically by the use Of an
automatic control. when the car is
running above set speed Tests
have shown that the proper control
of heat gives better carburetion and
an increase of power and efficiency
of the engine
Evening star., 1925-08-16
NOTING SPEED AT WHICH ENGINE
CAUSES TROUBLE AIDS IN REMEDY

When trouble develops in an engine
one point which is frequently over
looked, but which is of prime impor-
tance, is the engine speed at which
the trouble develops. In some cases
the trouble develops at high speeds
only, in other cases at low speeds
only. or at all speeds. Considering
the engine speed will usually simplify
the matter of locating the trouble.
The length of time after the aen-
gine Is started which elapses before
the trouble develops should alsQa be
considered A case which comeS to
mind will illustrate this point. An
engine, after being started, operated
satisfactorily at low speeds for a con
siderable length of time.
The acceleration was good. but after
running at high speed for short
time misfiring and splitting in the
carburetor was noticed. The latter
Evening star., 1925-08-16
LIBERAL CHANGES
OF OIL ARE NEEDED
This Is Especially Essential
for New Engine-Dust
Hurts Motor.

If one wants to keep an automobile
engine in the most efficient condition,
it is essential to change the oil fire.
quentIy especially when the car is
new; to exclude the dust as much as
possible keep the engine warm, so that
il will start quickly and so that there
will be little water condensation, and
have the pistons replaced when worn.
This was the message delivered by
Lawrence I. Wagner of the Standard
Oil Co. before recent meeting of the
Society of Automotive Engineers on
what engines do to lubricating oil.
'Lubricating oil is not worn out by
friction said Mr.. Wagner, but is de-
stroyed by exposure to the intense
heat of fuel combustion in an auto
mobile engine or by contact with the
hot exhaust valves and piston tops.
Test May BE Misleading.
"An oil that is too volatile is easily
gasitied and burns too readily, so that
1t is used mp faster than a less Vola-
tile OIL but the f1ash-test is of little
value in determining the volatility and
may be misleading, is ii does not indi-
cate the volatility of the entire mass.
An oil may show a slightly lower
fiash-point than another yet may con-
tain a smaller total quantity of the
more volatile fractions and so have
SlCdlSl iDllllN " ltSiSl meat.
Moderate changes of temperature
do not change the visCosity or body Of
an oil permanently, but the heat of
the engine evaporateS and burns the
lighter fractions and gradually in
Creases the specific viscosity. Con-
tamination of the oil by gasoline. wa
ter and dirt changes its Viscosity per-
manently. the gasoline reducing it and
the other foreign matter thickening
IT EiSpnGitN hpr1llSp IL
affects the distribution of the oil to the
bearing surfaces its ability to keep the
bearing surfaces completely separated,
its resistance to movement of the en-
gine parts and the effectiveness of the
oil in preventing leakage of oil, fuel
and gases past the pistons.
Diluted by Gas.
Starting and warming up the en-
gine when cold is the chief cause of
dilution by gasoline, az excessive guam
titles of fuel are introduced into the
cylinders at such times and some of
the LIQUID fuel mixes with the oil on
the cylinder walls and is carried by
the piStonS down into the crank case
or leaks past the piston rings. Con-
tamnation by water is caused by con-
densation of the water Vapor or steam,
which is one of the principal products
of combustion by the cold surfaces of
the CrankCase. A great deal of road
dust is taken into the engine with the
air through the Carbureter and some
snters through the breather pipe. This
mikes with the oil and the coarser
particles wear the bearings. Metallic
particles wear off of the bearing sur
faces at a relatively rapid rate when
wearing in a new engine, and these
also affect the lubricating quality of
the oil.
IF an oil is of low emulsion test or
If there is considerable dust in it, the
water forms a soapy emulsion and.
combined with a dirt, makes a sludge
that may clog the oil passages and
keep the oil from getting TO the bear
ing surfaces"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
100000, 900 TAX
ON GAS, IS ESTIMATE
1924 Total Was $50, 600 in 35
States and District of
Columbia.

Motorists this year will pay approx
mately 800 600, 900 in the form of
gasoline tax, according to an esti-
mate based on figures compiled by
the United States Bureau of Public
Roads
The gasoline tax last year amounted
to almost $4,000. 900. gathered from
taxes ranging from one TO four cents
gallon in 35 States and the District
of Columbia. This year, however,
Kansas and Michigan have been
added to the Easoline-taxed States
both adopting a two-cent levy. and
Evening star., 1925-08-16

North Carolina and Tennessee have
raised their levies one cent gallon.
and Wyoming a cent and a half.
In the figures for the year sub
mitted by the Bureau of Public Roads.
California, with its two-cent tax, led
all other States. in the amount col
lected from motorists, S11.993.222.
Other States paying a heavy toll were
Pennsylvania, SO 100000: Indiana, s5.-
600, ,000 and North Carolina S4 500 900.
Several large States have not as yet
resorted to the gas tax. They include
New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and
Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

symptom pointed to too lean mix
ture, but enriching it did not remedy
the trouble. On slowing down, the
engine again operated satisfactorily
but speeding up again developed the
same trouble after a short time.
The symptoms showed a Carburetor
trouble at high speeds only. and the
splitting in the carburetor indicated
too lean mixture. indicating that
the engine did not receive sufficient
fuel to keep it running at high speeds
for any length of time The trouble
proved to be a partly clogged fuel
line, which furnished sufficient fuel
at low speeds. but which permitted
the fuel level in the carburetor to
drop when the fuel consumption was
high. Though the symptoms are not
always the same even under the same
conditions, it nevertheless simplifies
matters to eliminate quickly the
causes which do not apply.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Avoiding Glaring Lights.

To avoid glaring headlights IL is
TO drive behind another
car. Under such circumstances the
driver must watch the back of the
car ahead. and he will be free from
much of the glare from approaching
cars.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

When driving today watch your
ST tep-on-it
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Trading in wool has broadened out
in the Boston market, with most busi-
ness done in the medium grades.
Prices have been shaded so as to meet
the views Of knitters and manufac-
turers. The market is still "spotty,"
not all the houses having shared IN
the movement. Men's-wear worsteds
are reported to be selling steadily,
and this is reflected in the demand
for suitable wools. Wooden goods
have not yet gotten into full swing,
and for the moment there is little
slackening in the demand for wool
stock in this market. Australian auc-
tions are holding fairly steady, France
and Japan being the principal buyers
at the recent auctions. Depreciation
of the franc is said to be at the bot
tom of the recent activity of French
buyers. The next series of London
wool sales is to open September Is.
France is expected to give the opening
la strong tone for continental type
wool. Feeling in wool circles is still
cheerful, though the possibility of fur
ther cuts in prices is recognized.
Wool consumption in the United
States in July was 34,795,712 pounds,
compared with a total Of 32,045, ,444
pounds in June, and 28,613,692 pounds
in July, 1924, according to figures
compiled by the bureau Of the census.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
UPPER BASIN STATES
FORM RIVER LEAGUE

Denver-Under the direction of the
Denver chamber of commerce, the
Colorado river league has been organ
lied Ito uphold the rights of the up
per basin states" to the waters of the
Colorado river, it was announced by
the chamber.
The new organization, whose mem
bership includes state officials, may
ors, citizens, business institutions and
civic societies, announces it will fight
all attempts at development of the
river in the lower basin states until
the rights Of the upper states have
been formally recognized.
Formation Of the organization has
been proceeding for two months and
is now accomplishment was announced.
DR.. Fuller Swift was engaged by the
chamber and travelled 5000 miles visit
ing state and city officials and others
in the upper states in the interest OF
the organization.
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New
Mexico are the states in the upper
basin.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
WILLIAMS SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Esther Perry, graduate Of
the school nursing course of st.
Joseph's hospital, Phoenix, will be the
Williams school nurse for the present
school year Miss Perry received her
education in the schools of Pawnee,
Okla.
School opened Tuesday, September
9Th with an extremely heavy enroll
ment.
A school faculty meeting was held
Monday at 4 p. m. to discuss and for
mulate plans for the year.
Miss Ruth Rennick of Nebraska, is
the new 4th grade teacher. Miss Rem
nick is a graduate of 1922 of the
Wayne, Neb., state normal school.
She is able to teach penmanship and
has had work in tests and measure
ments. She has also taught music
and drawing and can lead in chorus
work.
All of the teachers are pleasantly
located for the year. Miss Annie Jag
gard will be at the home of Miss
Mary Watson; Miss Minnie Anderson
is at the M. E. parsonage; the Misses
Pauline Jones, Geraldine Kirk and
Esther Perry are at the j. H. Hudson
residence; Miss Rennick and Miss
Hawkins at the G. H. McLeese home
and Miss Edith Anderson at Mrs. A.
t. Kesslar's.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
WHEREIN BREDE-GROOM'S BRIDE
|GROOMS BRIDE AND GROOM

Editor Arthur Powell of the No
gales Herald, says subrosa that the
wonders of northern Arizona have
never been half told, at least to him.
Now with no desire to belittle the
most wonderful and most beautiful
section of the whole world, one can
realize that with such beautiful per-
sonal surroundings as surrounded
him on his honeymoon trip to the
north, if there were any specially bar
rem stretches of country, he did not
need to look at the country all the
time.
Editor Art radiated with joy and
happiness on the way back from
Grand Canyon to Flagstaff. Life is
like that. If you are happy you want
all others to be happy, and Arthur en-
joyed no crouch when he hit Flag
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell gathered to-
gether and brought with them to
Flagstaff Glen Mathews of Chicago,
who has been buying and supervising
the shipping of Mexico's famous to-
mato crop through the port of No
gales, and Miss Eva Peterman, pret-
ty young lady who claims Monrovia,
Calf, as home, but who has been en-
gagged in assisting the tomato crop
folks at NogaIes. This was catsup for
the Powells who insisted the few years
Of courtship might now happily ter
inmate. The vast influence of the
editor of The Sun was brought to bear
on the situation, through the insistant
pleading of said Art Powell, assisted
By Mrs Powell, and legal proceedings
were accomplished by brow-beating
the grouchy clerk Of the superior
court into issuing the mandamus,
which instrument is equal in nom
legal phraseology, to old staid hus-
bands to madam -damus, as they do
when they find US out as we are. :
Rev. H. F. Softley of the Federated
church could hardly refuse the legal
documents, with Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
as witnesses, and Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
ews were proclaimed mathematical
impossibility in which one and one
added together make one.
Then Arthur drops note that the
trip to Mormon lake was most de-
lightful but nothing was caught but
"sunburn." That's the way he spelled
the last word.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
HARVARD FOOTBALL STAR
HERE VISITING HIS AUNT

r. Keith Kane, a big, handsome,
athletic chap, but very quiet and un-
assuming in manner, was here for
several days last week and this, the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Constance
Lowell
Being athletic looking is something
he is entitled to, for he was captain
of that redoubtable Harvard football
eleven that won that memorable east
west championship game at Pasadena
not so long ago. Mr.. Kane is from
Newport, r. l., though he was born
IN San Francisco, which latter coinci-
dence gave him much qualification at
Pasadena when he was helping do to
California what he and his teammates
so thoroughly did. He got his ALB. at
Harvard in '22 and was on the team
three years, in '21 as captain. On the
Harvard boat crew in 20 and '21. He
studied law at Balliol college, Oxford,
Eng, in 1929, entering Harvard
law school the last of that year, and
will finish there this next year. He
rowed on the Oxford university crew
in 1923.
Mr.. Kane is much interested in the
west and intends locating in Arizona
for the practice of his profession. He
was guest of Earl Slipher of Lowell
observatory staff at the Rotary meet
ing on Tuesday.
Mr.. Kane's sister, Miss Beryl Kane,
for some time lived here with DR.. and
Mrs. Lowell. A brother, Lieutenant
Kane of the U. S. navy, visited here
several years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11

Kenneth Aitkin of Prescott was
visitor in Flagstaff Monday.
Headquarters Tor magazines and
newspapers at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.
John Kennedy and Milton Stone
left Sunday for Winslow where they
will be on the staff of the city schools.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real es-
tate. T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
7-3f-tf
Miss Dorothy Calhoon and Miss
Blanche Sidwell are settled for the
winter in one of the Potts apartments.
Miss Dovie Bean is clerking at Docs
Newsstand since the beginning of
school Miss Florence Cooper clerked
there all summer.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East r. R. Ave-, Phone 255.
j. George of Oatman spent from
Thursday to Monday here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n S. George,
and sister, Mrs. Winifred DuRay.
Baggage ana express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
S. l. Richardson was in the last of
| last week from Rainbow Bridge lodge,
where he is helping to take care of
the many tourists now pouring in to
view that great natural wonder
7 Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Mccullough and
son, Tommy, left Monday for their
home in Prescott after being here sew
eral weeks, guests Of Mrs. McCul-
lough's mother, Mrs. George Babbitt.
Mrs. ]. F. Davis and son, James,
and the Misses Margaret and Carrie
Rickel, visited Grand Canyon Tues
day by auto. They met W. ]. Rich
ards at Williams, who joined the par
ty. Mr.. Richards is seminarian
student at Atchison, Kan, and on his
way there to resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sweetman and
son, William, left this week overland
for trip through the southern part
of the state and to Ell PasO. They
may decide to locate somewhere in the
southern section. Mr. Sweetman for
year was druggist in the Babbitt
drug department, and Mrs. Sweetman
was employed in the Carson studio.