davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Find the Smooth Spot

Why the engine seems to run 50
much more smoothly one day than
another is not always q matter Of at
nosphere, carburetion, engine whins
or Imagination on the part OF the
driver. It is just that the engine 10
avoiding its rough spots. Some en-
gines, Of course, are so perfectly bal
anced that the average driver hnds
all spots smooth, but the average
engine has at least one rough spot
which is recognized, however, unccn.
sciously as its pilot.
If the engine does not seem 70 Pc
running as well as it did the day
before, change the speed bit. When
this advice was given to one motortst
he made the mistake of changing the
speeds too radically, (which, simply
served to bring him to another rough
spot, the engine having two rough
places in his case.
Try to find the smoothest spot IN
the engine and stick to It. This
always is the speed at which the en-
CINE will live longest and give the
least trouble. When running in its.
rough spot the engine is as much OF
an annoyance to itself as to its driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Simple Motor Truths.

When the perfect automobile light.
ing device 10 developed. Il will be found
on the lampposts along the highway.
still Ii as bad 40 they believe Il TO be
seldom are disappointed.
II an engine uses q great deal Of oil.
requiring frequent replenishing OF the
supply, IL may be the height Of ex.
travagance to drain theSoii every 500
or 1000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Y1flQ
. q

Drive amy Hupmobile Eight IN city
traffic and on the highway. You will
then agree-with enthuaasm-that
no American car equals this Hup
mobile performance.
You, yourself, might consider other
cars for comparison with the Hnp
mobile Eight. We strongly advise
this:
By al means Investigate them thor
oughly and knOD to a certainty just
tDhGt JOu are giUing UP If you barT-
chase one Of satch cars in place Of the
Hupnobile Eight.
A comparison Of performance
upkeep cost -of driving facility -
viii make these other types which
cling 10 the engineering Of a passing
day seem as out Of date as mid
Victorian architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
The Battle for Position.

Position is everything In life"
seems to be the answering motto Of
a majority of motorists who use
washington streets. Each day each
intersection and each street itself Be.
comes a battle for position, and with
many local tnoroughfares filled with
ruts this royal fight IL expensive,
nerveraclxing and dangerous.
Obviously there are times when one
driver has legitimate right to pass
another. But many local motorists
are developing the habit Of battling
every inch of the way up and down
town ana staging particularly vicious
struggles at corners. The practice -
becoming more and more pronounced
at intersections lighted by automatic
signals - on Massachusetts, avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

/ Benzol production in Germany Get
4 new record in 1925. Production by
the IS members Of the Benzol Yer-
band (carteD OF Bochum amounted to
2s5, 900 metric tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Door rattles can be eliminated by
wedging small pieces Of tin underneath
the door bumpers. This is equivalent
to inserting new rubber bumpers, only
Ii requires far less trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Twenty years u driving wfthaut m
accident Is the record of Eb Orr. He
attributes his success 10 never having
read the tra1lc acquisitions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BeGsrty Color Options
L1.rury

Sedan, fivepassenger, s2345. Berline,
s2445. Coupe, two-passenger, with
rumble seat s2345. Roadster, with
rumble seat s2o45. Touring, five
passenger, s1o45. Touring. seven
passenger, s2O45. An prices.f-o.-h
DefDoit, rh1s1eSeznetax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Pact worth Remembering.

It is worth while dismounting tires
now and again to remove dirt that col
lects between the shoe and the inner
tube. 1t is this dirt that frequently
causes .'mysterious" punctures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Automobile sales In India continue
satisfactory, with American and Ca
madam makes doing particularly wen
in all lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Wear Where 1t Hurts.

Looseness in certain parts Of the
car can be tolerated provided there II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
WAGNER AND DAMROSCH
AND MISUNDERSTANDING

Surely Nine. Schumann-H eink Is
the Peter Pan OF singers. Yet 20
no one more than Madame herself
would the sinile seem more anus
ingl But who among artists. Of
any time. could so pour beautiful
tone into Wagner's music. so bring
out the very soul or the tender
beauty Of his music-dramas, than
this much loved woman who Ii this
year celebrating her golden ami.
versary Of her first appearance on
the stage.
In the a1l-Wagner program Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, yes,
ter6ay afternoon at Polls, Walter
Damroscll and Schumann-Hefn
stood forth ais equally eminent Zig.
ures in this world OF Wagnerian
music. They were, together. pion.
GERS Of his works in America. To-
day they bring. to the now familiar
scores. q. rich heritage Of tradition
and 4 heart behind the music that
Is all love.
''How often,s said DR.. Damrosch
after the concert, 'shave conducted
the Wagner operas when Madame
sang" He was speaking of his
many years at the metropolitan
Opera when he reigned as the
great Wagnerian conductor.
"And remember this" he added
There IL no one as great az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

THE PRESIDENT
A DIN NER
GUEST
Dimes With Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes; Kel-
loggs Hosts

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
dined last evening with the Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes. who
initiated the series OF dinners In
honor of the Chief Executive with
members Of his official family q
hosts.
A small but congenial company
was asked to meet the guests Of
honor, the group including General
Pershing. Mr.. and Mrs. D. @. Wing
Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
McCutcheon and Samuel W.. FELTON,,
OF Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Dawes. brother and sister.inaaw OF
the Vice President. Mrs. Charles q.
Sawyer, Of Marion, Ohio, widow Of
Brigadier General Sawyer, who was
White House physician In the Hard.
ing Administration. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Ericsson. of Evans.
ton. Ill.
Mrs. Ericsson, daughter Of Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes will be
their guest for several days.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Kellogg entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to the Am.
bassador of Spain and Nine. EadItla.
The other guests were the Minister
OF Rumania. George CretzianO;
Miss Jean Cretziano, the Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Dwight r.. Davis.
Senator and Mrs. Walter q. Edge.
the American Minister to the King
dom of the Serbs, Creates and
Slovenes and Mrs. John Dynely
Prince. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Henry r. Dimuck
and Gardiner Rowland Shaw.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent have with them for the
winter their daughter. Mrs. Ralph
=. Pearsons. and her young daugh-
ters, Mary Gordon Pearsons and
Anne.
The Minister of Nicaragua, DIR.
Don Salvador Castrillo, entertained
Informally at dinner at the Ward
man Park Hotel last evening.
~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker will
entertain at dinner this evening
In compliment TO Miss Nancy
Hamilton, debutante daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Hamilton.
4
Count Francois de Buisseret win
entertain at dinner for 80 on Satur.
day evening in the tea room Of
The Anchorage. He viii have IA
of the young married set. who will
be seated at one table. and at an.
other will entertain IL Of the
debutante set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
DEWEYS DINNER
| HOSTS TONIGHT

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dew ~
viii entertain a company of ten
at dinner this evening in compli-
nnent to- Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Di..
bingham, of Honolulu. Later they
win take their guests to the thea
ter.
Miss Suzette Dewey win enter
tain at dinner on January s in
compliment to Miss Helen Robin.
son, debutante daughter of the As.
sistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
-
The Naval Attache OF the French
Embassy and Nine. Willm will en-.
terrain at dinner this evening.
y -
Nine. sBedoya, wife Of the Score.
tary of the Peruvian embassy, en-.
tertained at luncheon today at the
Carlton Hotel in compliment to Miss
Priscilla Ball, OF Massachusetts, who
Is visiting her for several days,
Other guests were Countess de
Santa Cruz. Countess Rogeri, Nine.
Schlimpert, and Miss Ramona Lee
f0yre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
PALACE PRAISED FOR
FINE MUSIC PROGRAM

There are two things of moment,
to the music lover. in the program
CONTINUED on Page u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
MUSIC NOTES
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

kschumann. Heink in the beauty Of
phrase or in It's diction.
So
The orchestral music caught rs
up first In the fine ecstasy OF
Wagner's youthful spirit IN the
venusberg music. the ''Bacchanale.
81 the Paris version Of '"Tann.
hauser." Its stately measures into
the halls OF Valhalla first disclosed
the ''Rheingold," from which opera
Mime. Schumann- Heink sang the
"Erda's Warning"
How fresh and young and lovely
was her voice as she spoke 20
Wotan, while the flow Of the Rhine
music kept pace with her meaning
in the music OF the orchestra. And
when she later gave Waltrautes
narrative" from the final opera q
the Ring, her eager haste. her alive
spirit lent truly an immortality TO
tho sadness In this dusk OF the
Gods
1t was holy ground. So much
more than just art lay in the heart
! and the spirit Of this great woman,
that her words-as DIR. Damrosch
said--l1er diction, took on wings OF
beauty with meaning that must
come from the depths OF ones being.
That is what Il means to attain
greatness. That Ii why the heights
OF art are so difficult TO scale. And
that Is why -Heink, yes
and Walter Damrosch. too. bring
something more than the music
sound.
Perhaps DR.. Damrosch does not
flash the flames Of the Fire Music
with as impetuous a wand today.
Yet he calls out his hero's horn. In
the music Of Siegfried. with fine
beauty from the brass choir. The
winds of the orchestra are more
potent than its strings this season.
The 'cellos. too were lovely in the
Love Death" from sTristan and
Isolde" that closed the program and
brought it to d finale that had fine
sweep from the orchestra. in that
rare music that none can equal and
which has placed Richard Wasler
in his own mighty Valhal. toward
which his host Of hearers, in the.
flesh. look up.
PALACE PRAISED FOR
FINE MUSIC PROGRAM
There are two things Of moment,
to the music lover, in the program
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

PHOTOS by Harris q Ewing
CAPT. FRANK GRAY
LING, Miss Adelaide Doug
las and Capt. Hubert Bey-
cite, who took part in the
pageant featuring the ball
given last night at the
Mayflower for the benefit
of William and Mary Col
lege.
, 1926-08-11
SOUTHPORT


I. H. Larom of Valley went to
Cody Monday to attend to the re-
pairing of his truck which went
over the Rock creek hill Sunday
evening.
w. H. Belts left for Longmont,
Colo, Tuesday. He expects to be
gone several weeks.
F. A. Chisholm, county agent,
gave a chicken culling demonstra-
ton at the Byrl Franklin ranch
Thursday.
Mrs. Eli Jernberg and Eva re-
turned home from Billings We'd
nesday where Miss Eva had an Up
Grafton for a nose trouble, which
has been bothering her for some
time.
Maggie and Bill Ewalt and Dick
Johnston were Thursday evening
callers at the Holman home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Purvis of
Cody spent Saturday al the Joe
Ballard home.
NJ. L. Jones of Valley went to
Cody aSturday to spend a few days
with home folks.
Richard Johnston was a visitors
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
the R. B. Siggins home.
w. E. Edwards returned home
Monday from a few weeks visit in
Denver.
Miss Eva Jernberg went to Cody
Sunday to stay at the Lawson
home until school begins.
Russell Marion was a Sunday
visitor at the Franklin home.
Floyd Rains spent Sunday after
noon at Holmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma tool dinner Sunday with
Mrs. Ella Thompson.
, 1926-08-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

July 5th, 1926.
The Town Council of the Town
of Cody, Wyoming, met in regular
monthly session at $500 O'Clock p.
NJ. at the town offices on Rumsey
Avenue.
Roll Call: Present: Councilman
Frost and Owens.
Absent: Mayor Trueblood, Coun-
cilmen Tinkcom and Stump.
Also present: G. w. Trueblood,
Clerk.
In the absence of the Mayor,
Councilman Frost presided.
There being ne quorum present,
council adjourned to July 18th
1926.
NED FROST,
Mayor, pro tenn
G.. w. T~rueblood
Clerk.
, 1926-08-11

Councilman Tinkcom, seconded
by Councilman Owens, -hereupon
moved that the ordinance be pass
ed as read. Roll Call showed as
follows; those voting Aye, Mayor
Trueblood, Councilman Tinkcom,
Stump and Owens; Those voting
Nay. none.
The Mayor then declared that
the ordinance had received a ma
jority vote of all the members
present and therefore was passed
as read.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump. that ordinance be known
as New Ordinance No. 81, and
Clerk be instructed to post accord
ing to law. Motion carried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Owens, that power line to the
crusher be wrecked and placed on
the trail to the depot. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump, that Dresback, Riggs, Inc,
building permit be granted. Motion
carried.
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Owens that electricians salary be
increased $1,000. until the auditing
committee bring in a report. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Owens, that all purchases for the
city require a requisition, signed
by DR.. Trueblood. Motion carried.
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Stump, that the following bills be
allowed as audited. Motion carried.
Shoshone Light and Pow
er Co., $1,000 k. ". h.
for June ----S1,O34.44
Hendrie-Bolthoff and Co.
supplies 63.49
Hendrie-Bolthoff and Co.
materials ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 529.47
John Stiger, custodian
cemetery, June salary 1000
G. w. Trueblood, town
clerk. June salary - 1000
F. W. Kurtz, fire hydrant 4O.4O
Casper Supply Co., City
scales 636.74
Marshall-Wells Co., ma
terials 1878
w. R. Lieb, labor --- 11.5O
Ed. A. Irwin, Special
police 1900
Geo. Grupp, meals for
prisoners " 21.6O
]. B. Ford, special police 1000
Cody Trading Company
supplies 1880
Ed Spaniel, labor ---- 500
Ed. Spaniel, labor - $500
w. H. Jordan, special
police 1000
Carl Hammitt, town mar
SHALL, salary for June 10000
Carl Hammitt, tags and
badges SIS
Post Office Store materials 1.65
c. N. Rector, city electri-
clan, June salary --- 1880
]. J.. Cullen, labor --- 1850
, 1926-08-11
Bernardo Fun
Midway

Filled with shows and rid
ing devices; gorgeously
lighted, clean, snappy en-
tertainment will be the big
carnival midway, opposite
entrance to the grand
stand.
, 1926-08-11

Prize live stock, agricul-
tural exhibits, boys and
girls clubs and craft work,
all come in for generous
shares of this monster ap-
preparation for premiums.
, 1926-08-11
Automobile Show

In a class by itself will be
this 100000 auto show
with a complete showing
of the 1927 models in all
makes of cars.
, 1926-08-11
o. Musicians
The Old-Time West

A real rodeo with vicious
pitching horses, the crack
bucking riders of the coun-
try, wild steers, and old
time roundup programs.
, 1926-08-11
September
14-15-l6-17
Outstanding Fea-
r Includes:
The Bell Loud
Speaker

costing thousands of dol
lars-bringing the music
the speaking, the announc-
ments of the different
events-all to you clearly
and distictively wherever
you sit in the grand stand
or bleacherS
Evening star., 1926-05-04
500 Yards Terry Cloth
Acc

Bright. bold designs in cheer
iul colorings for many decord-
tive purposes. or beach capes.
This grade usually sells for al
most double this price.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
500 Pairs Marquisette
Curtains, LIB Day

a grade usually sold for a
higher price. The seasons
newest designs and oolors in
floral, bird, foliage. chintz and
conventional designs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

mass for the late A. E. Monsees at ' o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church.
 Give him a smoke stand-fine se- lection. Prices reasonable. MacKay & Wallin.-Advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Walter Kovel of 127 Green wood street.
 He will appreciate Muller's Mozart cigars, 50, 25, 10 and in box.
 -advt. Miss Rose Krawitz of 50 Oak street was operated upon at New Britain General hospital today by Dr. D. w. O'Connell and is report ed resting comfortably.
 Give Dad good comfortable chair. We have just the one he wants. MacKay & Wallin.-advt. The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock at the Methodist church.
 Co. No. 8 of the fire department was called to the home of Joseph Stella of 1S9 Oak street 4:47 yes terday afternoon to a chimney fire. There was no damage.
 Cynthia Sweets Chocolate, Salted Nuts, Soda Shoppe. Raphael Bldg. Adv.
 Strictly fresh Elm Hill eggs soc doz National Tea Importers, 123 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17

of the fundamental necessities of European evolution. Premier Musso- lini said.
 The duce's guiding idea, he de- clared, is the necessity for providing for 1taly's crying need for moral, spiritual and physical expansion by means of a pacific, but not pacifist policy. The fulfillment of these needs, far from being incompatible with friendship and cooperation with other nations, really requires cooperation and mutual under standing with them, notably with France and England.
 Mussolini declared himself to be a firm believer in the restoration of the European balance of power in a formula best adapted for the main tenance of peace.
 Referring to the so-called Asiat!c peril, he urged the necessity of abandoning the tendency to regard Asiatics as barbarians, giving as his opinion that all peril from the Ori- ent will have ceased to exist when the mental barriers between the eastern and western peoples are broken down.
 Italy and England
 Asked whether the common in- terests of Italy and Great Britain in the eastern Mediterranean imposed a policy of collaboration between the two nations, Mussoini said: Tn the friendship between England and Italy there is nothing imposed. dare to say, in fact, that even if there were not many economic and politi- cal reasons In favor of collaboration, the friendship would exist just the same, because of the tradition which has never been broken from the time of Piedmont until today, and winch will never be betrayed.
 'The two nations, moreover, fol- low the same political tendencies, which are based on these principles: maintenance of equilibrium in the basin of the Mediterranean and de- velopment of commerce and trade for the increased prosperity of the two peoples. The signatures of the two nations on the Locarno pact, show, moreover, that both are ready to make sacrifices for the mainte- nance Of peace"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
Alleged Murderer Is
 Caught in Connecticut

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 17.-LP1 Capture in Greensboro, N. C., of Paul ,Sheaffer missing farm hand sought for the killing of MT. and Mrs. George D. Shull of near Landis- burg and the attempted abduction of their daughter, Mrs. Lester Kell, was announced here late yesterday by Major Lynn G. Adams. head of the state police. Major Adams said he was told Sheaffer would waive sxtradition.
 The arrest of sheaffer ends a search that began a week ago yes- terday, when the killings and at- tempted abduction were committed. Sheaffer. who is believed to have hlubbed MT. and Mrs. Shull to death when they refused his de- mand for money.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-17
MUSSOLIM WOULD
 LIKE ID COME TO
 AMERICA, HE SAYS
(Continued from First Page)

some abstract principle of freedom, to permit individuals or groups to retard its march upward toward the supreme goal.
 The provision effecting revoca- tion until further order of the li- censeS of certain newspapers" the premier said. must not be inter- preted as a breach of principle of liberty of the press or of criticism. Fascism Fears Nothing
 Tt is well that every one knows that fascism does not fear either verbal oractual antagonists. Fascism is sure of being able to resist sift- ing by any criterion of criticism be- cause no barrier of paper can check it's vital progress.
 What fascism refuses to admit is liberty of libel, which moreover is most severely banned by Ameri- can legislation. Vulgar insults and apologies of crime must be repressed not only when they explode crim- inally In the streets or public squares but also in journalistic haunts dur ing the preparatory phase of crime. That is to say, we insist upon tran guilty and security for the Italian people, whose productive must pro- ceed without being disturbed"
 Laughs at Censorship
 While speaking, the duce's face set severely, resembling some an- cient roman scripture, but when the correspondent suggested that the censorship, at least as far as foreign countries were concerned, was doing Italy more harm than good, the premier's face lighted up in frank hilarity. .
 Look there" he said, pointing to corner of his huge desk where lay great mass of newspaper clip | pings. T call that corner of my desk the poison deposit. It is a col lection which my press office sends me every day of all the criticisms, calumnies and insults which daily are printed against ne and fascism in certain foreign papers.
 Nov, many of those articles are sent from Rome and Milan. Where, then, is the terrible censorship of which so much Is spoken In Amer ica?"
 T must recognize one thing" he continued ironically. That is, when | it is a question of inventions to dis credit fascism, certain journalists give proof of an inventive power which could well be used to write movie scenario.
 They have not as yet invented It would be the height o< absurdity and ridiculousness-that I purpose ly invent the attacks on my life, one after the other" | Here the duce abruptly dropped This joking manner. Arising quickly from his high backed seat, he took several steps, then swung toward the interviewer and said in staccato 1 tones: Ea2
 "To resume its proper place after centuries of slavery, and to remedy the pltiful poverty of its resources, the Italian people has no time to lose. tell you, and make 1t known to the whole world. that not even the last man among these 42,000, ,000 Italians has single minute to lose.