davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PISTON RING EFFECT
ON FRICTION TESTED
Bureau Of Standards Explains the
Operation of an Internal Com
bustion Engine.

A change in piston rings of an in
ternal combustion engine may reduce
friction, but the amount Of the reduc-
ton will depend on the design of the
piston, according to tests conducted at
the Bureau of Standards.
With a certain design of piston, the
tests revealed the friction of "A full
set of rings may consume five horse
power, while with another design of
piston the friction of these same
rings may use up only two horse
power. The bureau experts believe
this variation is caused probably by a
difference in fabrication conditions.
In one case the oil is better distrib-
uted over the working surfaces than
in the other
Measurements of piston friction
have been in progress at the bureau
for some time II is believed that by
discovering the factors which infiu-
ence piston friction information of
value in predicting the performance
Of engines may be obtained. In these
experiments the friction was deter.
mined by measuring the power re-
ouired to drive the engine with igni-
ton and fuel shut off. In some of the
tests the cylinder head was removed,
so that there would be no measurable
amount of power consumed in draw
ing a charge into the cylinder and in
compreSsing and eXhauSting It,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Grease Leaks Need Attention

When II is necessary to keep wip-
ing off grease that leaks out of some
part of the car the part may be over
oiled. II is logical 10 assume that
where grease leaks out 1t can't be
plentiful.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

When passengers get to fooling in
the average automobile. however. the
driver is all too conscious of what is
going on. Often he is drawn into the
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Hand built of Northern White Ash and
aluminium by Pierce-Arrow body workers
for strength and safety. In it are the same
materials, the same high standards of
workmanship, which distinguish all Pierce
Arrow coachwork. Yet, because of inherent
economies of coach design, it is offered at
a price close to that of the touring car.
1t is an economy car for the chassis
is the standard Series 80, built forlong years
of service Maintenance costs no more, and
in some instances less, than that of other
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Motor vehicle registrations increased
tenfold in the decade f914-1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

hilarity. Then there is an accident.
Better passengers could make for
better motoring by helping to develop
better drivers. Most of the serious
Evening star., 1925-07-05

rear seat without disturbing the occupants
in front. Insideis luxury-and comfort. The
deep, broad rear cushion is hftyinches wide
plenty of room for three six-footers.
Look around you. Rich textured up
holstery-soil-proof and wear-proof-
silk roller shades, silk toggle grip trim
dome Light, smoking and vanity cases,
carpcted foot rest, distinctive hardware and
appointments of Picrce-Arrow design.
If desired, you may pay for this newest
Evening star., 1925-07-05

cars and is needed
less frequently. Your
choice of six striking
colors. Individuality!
Doors are thirty-six
inches wide, and an
ingenious seat ar
rangement permits
you to slip into the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
WASHINGTON IN JUNE
 TO SEE GATHERING OF
 NATIONAL CREDIT MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May R. Manufacturers wholesalers ant bankers from all parts of the coun- try will gather in Washington June to 13 at the Thirtieth Annual Con- vention of the National Association of Credit Men, to survey the present credit situation, both domestic and 1 foreign; lay down a credit policy l for the coming year, and pursue their already we'll developed pro- gram, to be backed by $1,00O,000 fund for the prosecution of conner cial criminals.
 1 The campaign against credit crooks, one of the most vital projects now before the association, will come up for consideration when report is made upon the progress of the movement. An address will be de- livered by William J. Donovan, as sistant to the attorney general, who as U. s. district attorney at Buffa- To, and later as a justice department tai official, has been deeply interest ed in the movement to curb com mercial frauds.
 The discussion will be opened by w. H. Pouch, of New York City, chairman of the National Fund for Credit Protection, who will report bon the progress made in the pro- gram to establish additional expert investigators in key positions thru out the country, and to build up a machine to prosecute the guilty. The 14program is expected to receive the backing of Attorney General Sar- gent, Secretary Mellon and Secretary Hoover.
 In addition to consideration of the anti-credit-crime movement, the as- sociation will take up wide range of topics related to banking and cred it's, and will be addressed by a num- Der of government officials, leading business men and bankers.
 l Bankers of the association, who are organized as the Robert Morris As sociates, with J. N. Eaton, as pres ident, will present report on the credit situation at their annual meet ing June 8, and will hold what they call a credit demonstration" June g.
 One of the principal addresses of interest to bankers will be that of Vice Governor Platt, an opponent of the McFadden bill, who will speak on Branch Banking as Means of Preventing Bank Failures" Taxa ton will be the subject of the ad- dress by Under Secretary Winston, Senator Fess will speak on "Busi- ness and Legislation" and Bishop Freeman on the general subject of religion and business.
 Eugee s. Elkus, of San Francisco, is president of the association, and J. H. Tregoe, of New York City, ex- ecutive manager and treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

turity enabled her to reach the an- tepenultimate round in the national championship last summer, and last winter she was runner-up in the Florida West Coast event at Bellair.
 And this attractive young miss has mapped out an extensive campaign for the coming season. She plans to enter the Buffalo invitational tour nament in June, to defend her state title at Kenosha, to renew her at tack on the western title at St. Paul, to invade Canada for the champion. ship meet at Ottawa, and to try for the national crown at St. Louis in September. 4a-
 Miss Hadfield attracted attention when only 12 years old by her abil- ity as a sturdy child to drive a golf ball further than many ordinary golf CTS. She was runner-up in the wes- tern championship several years ago, and besides holding the Wisconsin championship and several other re- gional. titles, displayed about the best game of her career in Florida last winter, where she defeated some of the leading players of the coun try.
 She is more powerful player than Miss Wall, her drive carrying far down the course and her irons reach ing the green from distances that
 would force many players to use a spoon or even a brassie. She ex poets to compete in most of the leading meets of the year.
 While Miss Hadfield has not won any important events outside her home state, she has accounted fol many leading contender, and has seldom been known to fail in the
 qualifying round or to fal! in the early matches of tournament And like Miss Wall, she always has been a good loser.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-Jas. McKenery, Harry Bu- bo, Geo. Shelter, Y. s. Page. R. l.. Whited, O. w. Hoagland, Mir. and Mrs. Max Peyser, Louis lille, Wood row Hile, Wm. Cardon, Dan Ohmon, Robt. Carlson, Lawing.
 Van Gilder-G. L. Rich, Clark Ves- tai, B. J. Church. A. J. Kobler, Glenn R. Nay, o. o. Cornwall, J. O. Whit ney and wife, Anchorage; Mrs. Ray E. McDonald, Anchorage; Margaret McMahon, Salem, Ore; John Mika- lick, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Fielder, J. B. Reher, F. E. Bishop, Juneau; A. A. Humphrey, J. J. Meherin, N. o. Shep- pard, Juneau; Mrs. McDeyo, N. Y.; Miss NJ. Dawner, Geo. Ashford, Ray H. Elliott, D. R. Miur, c. W. Rath- jins and wife, Miss L. V. M. Rath- jins, Chas. Randall, W. T. Lovelett, Norman c. Stines, Geo. Wilt, Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, Dorothy and John Food, jr., B. A. Grier and wife, An chorage, Thos. Jensen, Nome; Ed ward Medley, Cordova; Jack Tritt, Ju- neau; Max Peyser and wife, MT. J. T. Cunningham, Mrs. A. c. King, Miss Mcbride, Alex Heshalon,. H. c. H. derton, Mrs. A. J. DoWner, F. II Knight and Frank Shank.
 Overland-D. Each, Seattle, c. B. Christie, Portland; Thos Hale, Seat tie, M. Coulter, Louis Fowler, Tom Angeles, Walt. Henning,. Latouche, Leon Kellum, Latouche, J. R. Lowden.
 sexton-G. B. Stevens, Fbks.; Joe Rady, Anchorage: Henry P. Kar- stems, Mckinley Park; W. c. Fisher, Fbks.;; T. F. McAta, Seattle; A. Lan- dans, Fbks.; W. R. Mccall, Spokane; A. Bocke and wife, W. B. Lawing, Lawing; Pete Anderson, City; Wm. Cardor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Two Wisconsin Girls
 Seek Golf Title of + Approaching Season

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May lS.-(P) The major contests for golfing hon. ors among women this season will be played in the middle west. Among the contenders likely to take lead ing part in attempting to wrest the national tile from the east, where 1t is now held by Mrs. Dorothy Camp bell Hurd, are two Wisconsin golf CTS.
 The younger of this pair, Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, is now champion of Wisconsin for the third time, while the other, Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, has display ed expert golf at times, having been runner-up once in the western cham pionship, as well as state titlehold- CT. Both are faithful followers of links, and are planning to partici- pate in all the leading events of the season.
 tNl1SS w dlly dItuOu6lA c oS0SA CAS A1 girl, has a splendid game, playing both wood and iron in good form She gets good distance from the tee and through the fairway, but her speciality is in the short game She approaches and puts we'll when at the top of her form. To those who do not know her prowess on the links, she appears at the starting tee to be one of the adventurous girls who enter tournaments as a lark and giggle while they roll up a score in three figures for Is holes But when the well-timed swing, mak ing up for lack of more hardened muscles, allows the Oshkosh girl to send the ball whizzing down the fairway full 200 yards or more, the onlooker amazedly admits that mas culinity can learn something from feminity, even on the golf links.
 Miss Wall has been playing gol1 since she was a child, and while thai is not very long, she has studied so assiduously that she has learned the intricacies of the game. She first attracted attention in her owr state by winning the northeastern Wisconsin title in 1920, and she de tended the title for two years there after. She was strong contender from that time, taking the state title in 1921 and again in 1923. She stil holds the championship by virtue o1 her third success last summer.
 The Wisconsin champion proved her ability in larger fields by win ming the medal score competition il the Chicago district in 1922, topping a field made up of the best western women golfers. Experience and ma
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Argentina Studies Ways to
 Construct Enduring Roads

BUENOs AIRES, May 1s.-P)- The Argentine Touring Club, which is engaged in promoting the building of roads in Argentina, proposes to hold Pan American road trans port and touring exhibition in con- nection with the Pan American Roads Congress which will be held in this city in October.
 This exhibition would show the different phases of road-making, comprising dirt and paved roads, road masonry work, road preserva- ton and upkeep methods traffic sig nals, etc., and everything relating to the building and upkeep of roads in general.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
, 1925-06-04
A Recent Scientific
Discovery
HY-PEP-SEN
THE f ANTISEPTIC-
TONIC AND
SYSTEM CLEANER

A treatment prepared by a new
process of extracting the rich juices
of roots, herbs and banks gathered
in the various countries of the globe
and blended to produce the best re-
suits. How it increases Vim, Vigor
and Nerve Force by cleansing the
bowels, toning stomach and liver.
Take HY-PEP-SEN, the Liver
Tonic and System Cleanser, Is the
advice of druggists today to- those
who suffer with Chronic Constipa-
ton. Distressing Indigestion and Tor
pid Liver. There is no longer any
need of using harsh purgatives and
cathartics as Hf-PEP-SEN, the new
scientific combination of Hydrastis.
Pepsin, SIENNA and other valuable in
gradients Is bound to function the
bowels and liver regularly. h u
cleansing the system OF impurities
and poisonous matter.
A tablespoonful OF this syrup after
each meal and at bedtime-that's all
that S necessary. no nausea. no
gripping, no distress whatsoever.
Next morning your liver is active as
the entire digestive tract IS purified
and refreshed and you feel Just fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you like-everything tastes
good and agrees with you.
By getting the bowels to function
daily as Nature intended, the entire
system Is naturally invigorated.
Blood circulates better, nerves be-
come refreshed. duh eyes become
bright and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom OF perfect health. Sleepless-
ness. nervousness, lack OF energy.
tired, WORKOUT feeling-All become
things Of the past.
HY-PEP-SEN Is sold and guaran.
teed by The Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1925-06-04
POpp, POpp!

Deputy Game Warden Il. B. Nc
Cullough of Laramie was popping
about the country Sunday looking
for game law violators when he
popped onto John POpp of Denver
who was fishing without a license.
With Popp was one c. NJ. Duncan
claiming to be a deputy sheriff from
Arvada. Colo. By request Popp and
his companion popped into Judge
Hunts court at $3.50 Monday where
he Judge popped a twenty-five dol
lar fine per each. Popp then popped
out to see some of his friends with
the idea of having them speak to
he Judge. He found all of them
much in favor of enforcement of the
game laws but popped off because
the officers would not issue him a
license and let it go at that. Popp
and his friend popped fifty dollars
into the court rather than be popped
in Jail. All had a popping time.
, 1925-06-04
DID PART
In CARING FOR
NEEDY PEOPLE

Elk lodges throughout the United
States during the past few year have
been centralizing their work under
the direction of Social and Commune
lty welfare committees. This COM
mittee is the principal committee in
each Elk lodge and the Grand Lodge
of the B. p. o. L. keeps close record
of the work done by this committee.
Recently to each b. p. o. Il. lodge
in the United States the Grand Lodge
sent out a report to be filled out
showing in detail just what this COM
mittee has done.
In checking over this QUESTIONABLE
as filled out by Rawlins Lodge No.
SOY one cannot fail to be impressed
with the immense amount of charit-
able work being done. This report
shows that during the past year APP
p~roXimately 500 was spent in furn-
lshlng food and clothes to- needy fam
lies. Another important work hand
led by this committee was the an
nual Christmas tree and treat to all
children of the city. Last Christmas
over 500 children We're treated by
the Lodge at an expense of over
$500. In addition to the tree 60
families were provided with Christ
mas dinners.
Besides furnishing clothing and
food to- needy families the Lodge
has spent over $500 for medical at
tention for needy persons.
other matters concerning of which
this QUESTIONABLE takes notice is the
work of the visiting committee and
the matter of patriotic meetings.
Two members of the Social and
Welfare committee of Rawlins Lodge
No. 500 spend at least so per cent
OF their time in the work of the COM
mittee. They keep in touch with
school officials and in that manner
are always ware of where help
might be needed.
The Republican feels that the To-
cal Elks Lodge is accomplishing a
world of good in the city and that
the members of the Social and We'll
fare committee are deserving of
special commentator for their work.
, 1925-06-04

last of last week, and Miss Florence
Hankins, left for her home the same
evening. Miss Hawkins is a first
class teacher, and a very lovable girl,
and made many friends while in this
community, all of whom regret to see
her leave us. Her father, Mr.. Ro-
land Hawkins, her sister, Miss Irma
Hankins, and her small brother, jim
mic Hawkins, drove down from Wor-
land in the car to take Miss Florence
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan,
Johnnie Sullivan, Mrs. Chas. Hennes-
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Kellogg, Mrs.
VIM. Irving, Mrs. Tom Cardwell, Ed
ward Cardwell, Mrs. Dolling, Mrs.
Chas. Mitchell, Henry Mitchell, Robt.
Howard, Susie Cram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ellis, Nh. and Mrs. Chas.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cooper, Mrs.
F. Jones, Chris Cronberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Finkbinder, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Eifert, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rich
Nards, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Richards
and Mrs. M%eeson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Richards and others attended the
funeral of Mrs. Scott on Wednesday
afternoon in Rawlins.
Miss Anna Strange arrived from
Kansas a short time ago, and after
a few days visit at the Ellis ranch
proceeded to the &c ranch where she
is engaged to teach a nine months
school.
Several horse roundups have been
in progress in this part of the coun-
try during the past three weeks.
Among those who have been riding
are San Siltamaki, Emil Nelson, p.
Gaskell, Arthur Ekola, Henry Mitch
ell, John Ellis, Shorty Haldeman, c..
Ellis, Emil Schmale, Perry Skiver,
Joe Cooper, Dave Wray, Mr.. Thomp-
son, Chas. Wickham, and others.
Frank Amoss acted in the capacity
of chef at the Siltamaki ranch, and
sure did cook up some nice juicy
steaks, according to the boys, but
let us just whisper a secret to you.
1--WE had the gang at our house for
supper on several occasions, but we
do not know FER why.")
Miss Hazel Watkins returned last
week after spending several months
visiting at the home of her sister at
Burns.
This vicinity has been blessed late
ly with several nice rains, and the
range was never better. Stock of all
kinds are thriving.
Mrs. Florence Sullivan and family
, 1925-06-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. ID. Roll who lives at 5l2
Thirteenth street was admitted to
the hospital on Thursday last and
underwent a major operation the
following day. Her condition Is re-
ported as very good.
Master Charles Rcwson. ten year
old son OF MIR. and Mrs. John Rev.
son, 1928 West Cedar street was taken
to the hospital on Friday of last
week n underwent an appendix
tony operation the same day. lie
Is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. s. X. Barnhart of Wamsutter
was brought to Rawllns on Sunday OF
this week and entered I'm the Me-
mortal hospital. She underwent n
minor operation on Sunday and IN
reported TO be getting along nicely.
John Kelly. rancher near this city
was admitted TO the hospital on Mon
day and is receiving medical treat
mcnt. His condition IN reported as
good.
G. O.. Eyre who lives at 315 East
Bunalo street and was admitted to
the hospital on May 26th and under
went n minor operation. was suf-
~ticiontly recovered to return to his
home on May 27th.
Joe Parkinson who was entered
In The hospital on May 20 and given
medical attention was discharged on
Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. w. q. Hedges and baby
daughter who live Mt go West Pine
street were able to return to their
home on Friday last.
Frank Hopkins Of Encampmcnt
who was admitted to the hospital on
, 1925-06-04

May 10th and underwent a major
operation the following day was suf-
ficiently recovered to return to his
home on. Tuesday of this week.
Howard Atterberry Of Parco, ad-
mitted to the hospital on May 23rd
for medical treatment, was discharg-
ed on May 30th.
Hugo Hedlund VINO was in an auto
accident on May oath and received
a fracture of the skull, was able to
return to his home ON Friday last.
He was greatly improved.
Don Gonzales WHO was entered in
the hospital on May 23rd and suffer-
ing from tick fever is reported to
be getting along nicely.
, 1925-06-04

rms entire community was grief
stricken on Monday morning. May
20, When a message was received
mere telling of the death of Mrs. Thos.
Scott, which occurred in the Me-
mortal hospital in Rawlins, at $3.50
that morning. Mrs. Scott had been
seriously sick for about three weeks,
following the birth of a son who
ala not survive. On Sunday, two
weeks before, she was moved from
her home here to the Rawlins hos
pltal, where she gradually grew weak
err, suffering untold agonies until the
end, Blood poisoning of the most
malignant variety had developed, and
Tor TINS nothing seemed to be of any
consequence. Her husband was with
her constantly after she was removed
to Rawlins. The particularly sad
part OF the calling Home of this
good m was the fact that she
leaves behind four small children.
ranging in years from three to eight.
Mrs. Scott's cousin. Mrs. Eli Beard.
is with them, and will care for them
for some time. Mrs. Thos. Scott was
about AZ years of age. She came to
wyoming several years ago, and for
a few terms taught school in the
Big Horn country, later coming to-
this vicinity, where as Miss Laura
Cribs, she also acted in the capac-
ity of teacher, being later welded
to Mr.. Scott at her girlhood home in
L~udington, Michigan, she returning
home, and he later following. They
returned to this vicinity after the
marriage. and here they have made
their home. She was a wonderful
character, living but for better things
her home, husband and children
first. To know her was to be her
friend, and intimate acquaintance
with her, meant only to value her
far beyond ordinary mortals. In her
demise, not only has her immediate
family lost II whose place can
be refilled, but so has the entire COM
munity. The funeral was held from
the Rasmussen undertaking parlors
in Rawlins and interment took place
in the cemetery there. Practically
everyone from this vicinity attended
the last sad rites, thus demonstrating
the love of her many friends, and
those who knew her best. To her
husband, little ones and cousin most
sincere sympathy is extended.
Little Betty C|ruickshank had the
misfortune to break her collar bone,
a short time ago. The children
were ready for bed, and were having
a final romp before turning in, when
Betty slipped from the bed, landing
on her shoulder. breaking the bone.
She was taken Immediately to DR..
Sell. who repaired the break as well
as possible, and the little girl is get
ting along all right.
Mrs. John Burnett was called to
her home at Blair, Nebr., two weeks
ago, on account of the serious ILL
ness of her father, Mr.. C~ruickshank
Sr. on Sunday last he passed away.
The good old gentleman was 95 year,
OF age, and leaves an aged wife, and
nine sons and daughters, all of whom
are grown and married. The Quick
shanks had visited here at different
times and made many friends who
are sorry to learn of the passing
away of the venerable pioneer of our
sister state. Mrs. Burnett and her
sister. Mrs. Eta Nickerson returned
to their homes here on Sunday eve
ming.
The DIFFICULTY school closed the
, 1925-06-04

returned the last of the week from
a visit to relatives in Rawlins.
Shorty Haldeman left on Monday
morning for a business trip to Raw
Inns.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Miss Thelma
Lampman made a trip to Elk Noun
tain on Sunday last, where they visit
ed at the Orion home.
There has not been so favorable
a lambing season for many years,
as no time has the thermometer drop
ped to freezing, and no snow has
fallen to chill the little woolies, so
the sheepmen feel that they are fully
blessed for once.
Mrs. r. X. Sell has returned to her
home in the Bow, after several
months %sojourn at her old home in
, 1925-06-04

been lived, for she had passed our
allotted years of three score years and
for the good lady was SO years
of age. The body was taken on We'd
nesday morning to the old home of
the Sammons family at Shelton, Neb.,
, 1925-06-04

and was accompanied by her son, a
brother Of w. C. Sammons, and her
daughter, Mrs. Smith. The many
friends of the Sammons family ex-
tend sympathy to them in their great
loss.