davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
HEAT FOR
AUTO ENGINE

Every car driver should know how
Ia read his notometer in winter
months To many it will come as
q surprise to learn that it is posi-
lively wrong to maintain summer
average" temperature of the liquid
in the cooling system during winter
weather.
This is explained in a booklet re-
Gently issued by the Glycerine Pro-
ducers Association. whose members
furnish nearly all of the radiator
glycerine anti-freeze used in this
country.
Winter drivers, especially those
using radiator shutters, will find
that trouble can be avoided and
motor efficiency increased by bear
ing in mind a few simple facts
about the radiator temperature in
dicator.
Allowance Must Be Made
The motometer registers the tenn.
perature of the air above the con-
tents Of the radiator, and not, as
many suppose, the temperature Of
the radiator cooling fluid. Outdoor
temperature easily affects this air
pocket, and y allowances must be
made when reading the motometer
in cold weather. Especially to
drivers whose cars are equipped with
radiator shutters. the correct read
ing of the motometer is of vital
Importance.
Automatic radiator shutters, which
are operated by pair of thermo-
stat cells, open at temperatures
varying from 155 to $50 degrees,
according to the type of shutter
used. Radiator glycerine has been
found to work very efficiently in
any of these types, while volatile
antf-freezes often do not function
properly. Hand operated shutters,
controlled from the dash, are opened
and closed by the driver at will. 1t
Is the usual custom for the driver
TO leave the shutter closed until the
motor is thoroughly warmed up, and
then open tiff he remembers to do
so-when approximately the sum
mer average" mark has been
reached.
OHCA 0bAh6 ACAhpCAdNuAC
Your motor is designed to operate
most efficiently at a temperature
Of from 160 to 180 degrees Fahren-
he1t in the water jacket. In order
to maintain this temperature, bear
in mind the outdoor temperature.
When the mercury hovers between
32 and 40 degrees outside, about
one-third of the red line should
show on the motometer dial. In
zero weather. the red liquid should
barely show above the bottom of
the gauge.
II you keep your radiator cover
closed and race the motor on a
very cold day until the meter indi.
Gates summer average" the tenn.
perature of the liquid in the radia-
tor will rise to the boiling point of
water. Ii q volatile antf-freeze is
used. the contents boil at an even
lower temperature. Knocking of
the motor and steaming of the ra-
diator will follow, and appearances
viii indicate that The circulation has
? been clogged by freezing, although
this is not the case.
Radiator glycerine, with a boiling
point even higher than water, will
not boil out. even when the motor
Is moderately overheated. But in
order to obtain the maximum eff
cheney from your motor, the tenn
perature should lie kept below $50
degrees. The surest way to do this
Is to watch your motometer and
read 1t correctly.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
LAN aids.
Pedestrian

"a 22 per cent decrease in the
number Of people injured in auto
mobile accidents has followed opera
ton OF the new "no speed linnit's
law IN Michigan, according to un.
official reports reaching the General
Tire and Rubber Company, of Ak
ron.
The number Of automobile acci.
dents which resulted IN property
damage to cars. but which did not
involve pedestrians showed smaller
decrease OF 16 per cent.
The new Michigan law does not
fix q speed limit, but instead says
{" no person shall drive any
vehicle upon highway at a speed
greater than win permit him To
bring 1t to stop within the assured
clear distance ahead 2"
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Street Accidents Cost
$2,O0O,OOO Every Day

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 S.).--The
cost of street and highway accidents
in the United States represents an
economic loss of about 1900, 600
daily. according TO statistics re-
ported to the Chicago Motor Club.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Suburban o. city homes for sale are
listed IN the real estate columns ~
tOdayss Classified ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

This Is the Dress Sale Classic of the season,
and one of the most interesting happenings of
the New Year. 1t is an event which this store
annually strives to make more and more impor-
tant to the women of Washington, and tomor-
row YOU are invited to see for yourself how
we'll we have succeeded.
The facts are these: Over eight hundred
dresses, in styles you haven't yet seen! Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Of them arc sample dresses of even higher
grades than quoted below. There arc styles
for sports, business, street, dance, bridge, din
ncr, evening and Southern Winter resort wear!
To make long story short-thcrcs Just about
everything you could want in the way Of fash
ionablc new dresses, and you may have any
one of them or any dozen OF them If YOU
choosc-at the very low price Of $I4.98!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

MILLIONS and millions of
WI dollars every year are en-
trusted to these clever women
the department store buyers
OF frocks and blouses, hosiery,
underthin9s, 9loves-the ward
robe Of American women.
From the fashion centers of theworld
New York, Paris, London they Sc
lect the seasons most successful styles
the latest things in colors, in fabrics.
More than any other women-be-
cause they buy for all women-they
must know how lustrous silks and soft
-woolens and lovely colored cottons
will wear-how proper washing will
keep them looking like ne:v.
They know how easily everyday
things, as we'll as exquisite aower-like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Lieut.. Col. Brown
Gives Interesting
Talk at Meeting

Lieut.. Colonel Thomas w. Brown
Of Fort Lincoln was the principal
speaker 1t the Kiwanis meeting
Tuesday. His address, was on the
relationship Of the Army Officer
to SSrvice Clubs"
Jutge L. E. Birdzell was elected to
attend the national convention Of XII
wants which will be held in Seattle
IN June. Otto Bowman was named
alternate.
The musical program TO-. Tuesday
was furnished by Miss Marion San
din, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Bates. s. w. Corwin was chairman
Of the days program, and r. w.
Lumry presided at the meeting in
the absence Of the president, George
Shafer.
The Kiwanis club will be enter
tanned BY the ladies next Tuesday
evening at 6:15 1T the Grand Pacific
hotel. Mrs. Eric Thorberg is chair
man Of the arrangements committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Publicity Pamphlet
Smallest Ever Sent
to Voters of State

Work Of mailing out the smallest
publicity pamphlet ever sent to
North Dakota voters has been start.
ed by Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne.
The pamphlet, which is required by
law to be sent to every registered
voter whenever Z proposed con1titu-
tional amendment 10 submitted for q
vote Of the people, deals exclusively
with the two proposals submitted to
the people by the last regular legis-
lative session.
One proposal is to increase the
pay Of state legislators from IS .
day and travelling expenses to $500
for each regular session and travel.
ing expenses. Since the limit for
regular legislative sessions is so
days the proposal is, in effect, one to
double the salary Of state lawmak-
ers.
The second proposal Is one to give
the state board Of equalization auth
ority to assess the property Of cleo
trio light, heat and power companies
and to broaden the scope Of the con-
stitution so - to bring any future
public service corporation under the
boards jurisdiction.
The change was held to Be neces.
sary because no mention Of elec-
trio companies was made in the con-
stitution, none having existed in the
state 1t that time. Since oil other
public service corporations are as
sessed by the state board Of equaliza-
ton the legislature held that It would
be desirable to have electric COM
panies assessed in the same manner.
Although contained in the usual
folder the publicity pamphlet con-
tains only one page Of printed mat.
ter. At primary elections for state
office it often contains 20 pages or
more, many candidates purchasing
space in the pamphlet % one Of the
cheapest ways Of presenting their
claims for favor to the voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

garments, can be spoiled by wrong
methods of cleansing.
In liz of the most important stores
in America-doing over three-fourths
Of all the large department. store
business*-women buyers told us just
how they take care of their very own
things. And we discovered that for
washing their own silks and woolens-
1926 Of these experts use Lux.
These fashion authorities, knowing
fine fabrics, will take no chances.
They insist upon Lux for their own
things-for stockings and gloves and
lingerie, negligees, sweaters and frocks.
And they buy it in the familiar blue
package found, investigations show,
in s out of 10 representative homes
in cities from coast to coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Hearing Scheduled
For Next Saturday

Hearing will be held here March
10 on the application Of the Central
West Utilities company, : corpora.
tion organised BY Bismarck men, for
certificates Of convenience and ne.
cessity to furnish retail gas service
in = large number Of North Dakota
cities and towns.
The towns which the company Il
seeking to serve are Dicldmon,
Beach. Medora. Bel1isld, Gladstone,
Taylor, Richardton. Hebron. Glen N
Menoken. Mckenzie. Sterling. Dris-
coll, Steele, Dawson, Tappon, Ne
lima, Cleveland. Spiritwood, Tower
City, Oriska, Buffalo. Casselton and
Napleton. d
The company proposes to lay dis
:ibuting mains IN each place and 70
lpply Gas from . pipe line, % =
instructed from Montana gas fields
, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

ing improper lights. Seven were no.
titled for other violations Of the
traffic ordinance.
Fifty-eight letters were re-
ceived and answered, 123 circular
letters sent out, Is long distance
telephone calls received and made,
and two quarantine tags posted.
Money collected and turned over to
the city treasurer totaled $16.75,
while $l14.90 was collected and paid
to cover forged checks. A sweater,
valued at $4.95, which had been
stolen, was recovered.
The following arrests were made
during the month: Drunk, q; drunk
and disorderly, Z; disorderly conduct,
4; desertion from U. S. army, /;
forgery, 8; grand larceny, L; rape
in the first degree, 1; reckless driv-
ing, 2; Islander, /; speeding, 6;
vagrancy, 4.
Thirty-six transients were given
lodging in the city Jail over night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
EPIC PICTURE
COMING HERE
The Birth Of Z Race to Be
Shown At Auditorium Fri.
day and Saturday

From the dawn Of creation, down
through the ages to the signing Of
the peace treaty in the Hall Of Mir
rors ct Versailles, mankind has been
struggling for true democracy; for
brotherhood. for peace. This Is the
theme Of the epic photoplay, 1.-THE
Birth Of = Race" which will b
shown at the Bismarck auditorium
Friday and Saturday evenings, with
a matinee showing Saturday after
noon 1T 2:30.
To portray this brilliant drama Of
romance, tragedy and achievement.
from the Garden Of Eden to the
present day, the producers have Sc
lected only those great historical
episodes which marked the advance
ment Of the great ideal.
The first part Of this production
begins with the wonderfully beauti.
full scenes Of the Garden Of Eden
and shows the happiness Of the first
man and woman.
Then discord and violence come
into the world, and mankind 10 pun
ished by the first great calamity, the
flood. Noah and his family are
spared and the worlds history be.
gins anew.
Coming down the ages, we find the
Hebrew race in slavery to the Egyp-
tiAns, and we see 4 great leader.
Moses, arise to lead his people to the
promised land.
Centuries pass, and Rome rules the
world. Again cruelty begins. The
Christ Is sent to warn men against
their sins, to teach them to love one
another, to preach the brotherhood
Of man.
This man Of the people 10 crucified,
but his teachings remain to guide the
world.
But still the war lords rule and
the dream Of brotherhood IL only .
dream, until Columbus and his men,
sailing westward. discover = new
continent which becomes the home
Of democracy.
We travel on through the years
to the Revolutionary times and see
the historic ride 81 Paul Revere.
Then the Signing Of the Declaration
Of Independence.
But even in this land Of freedom
appear oppressors md oppressed.
Another great Emancipator, Abra-
ham Lincoln, appears to free the
slaves.
In Europe, in 1914, the war lords
are in conference. They plan to en-
slave all Europe. Then Americas
entry into the war. In conclusion,
the doughboys' triumphal return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

receipts totaling $263.90. according
to the monthly report Of J. D. Wake
man, weighmaster, presented to the
city commission.
Coal made up the greater part of
al loads weighed, there being 2,l3l
loads Of that fuel handled during the
month. Other loads included the
following: lce,' s hay, "a; millet, 4;
cattle, 10; hogs, q; U. S. Mail, Z;
wheat, 8; oats, 80; corn, 1923; flax,
10; speltx, 8; lumber, s; potatoes, 8;
peas, l; old metals, IL; old paper, 8;
merchandise, 8; screenings, /; rye,
!: barley, i; buttermilk, 80; wood,
IS; autos, I; bones, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
City Patrolmen /
Have Busy Month

Patrolmen on the city police force
received and Investigated $40 calls
during February, a report of Chief
Of Police Chris Martineson to the
city commission shows.
Doors of nine business places were
found unlocked, five auto accidents
were reported and investigated, so
whiteway lights were repaired, nine
alley lights repaired, two arc lights
reported out, 10 kilograms received
and answered, and $50 notices Of
stolen cars posted.
Finger prints Of two people were
taken, II legal papers were served,
II drivers notified for failing to
observe stop signs, and 40 for hav-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Police Magistrate
Handles 10 Cases
During Last Month

Nineteen cases were docketed in
police court during February, &C.
cording to the report Of Police Mag.
istrate J. NJ. Belk presented to the
city commission. Fines and costs
collected during thu. month totaled
$l44.25.
Fourteen Of the cases listed were
on charges Of being drunk, while
three were booked for disorderly
conduct and two for reckless driving.
Four failed to appear in court when
their cases were called and their
cash bail was declared forfeited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Guests Of the club Tuesday were
H. s. Marsh Of jamestown, Sidney
Adams Of Lisbon, DR.. B. K. sjorn-
son of Mandan, Kurt S1auth of He
bron, Major c. B. Thummel Of Oma-
ha, Neb.; Lieut.. Col. Thos. w. Brown
of Fort Lincoln; Misses Sandin and
Bates Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
City Scales Weigh
1853 Loads During
Month Of February

Two thousand five hundred and
thirty-nine loads were handled over
the city scales during February, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

making extensive plans for the op|
ening Of the season. A new paviI|
ion will be built, docks viii Be con-
structed and new boats provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
CAN'T SIT DOWN

"Fannie won't ,cak to me since
took her horseback riding"
Perhaps she's sore about some
thing."-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Leading American department a hue q ~ billion dcats
annually Like the great movie studios Hollywood gorgeous
musical shows q New Yok department buyers
keep clothes newlookng twice lpnl Ann ous q women;
customers q these Lto clothes md
money. Investigations how that o0% b ofthe interviewed
b The cities lifted shove ore Lux u1esh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Lux keeps things new.lookine.
makes them last far longer!
The rich, safe Lux suds cleanse
without rubbing - Give silks q
lovely sheen, keep woolens soft
and unshrunken, faily colored cot.
tons and linens beautifully new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

WILL OPEN PAVILION
Wilton--Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey of Wilton have leased the
Painted Woods lake resort and are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
FASHION EXPERTS
who buy for liz great Department Stores
insist on LUIS for their o,un things

:Over three.fourths of all the
large department store bust.
ness In the United States ID
done by the stores Of the fol.
lowing 26 cities, where 923
of the buyers interviewed
use Lux:
Boston Indianapolis
Providence Chicago
New York Milwaukee
Newark Minneapolis
Philadelphia St. Paul
Baltimore St. Louis
Washington New Orleans
Pittsburgh Kansas City
Buffalo Denver
Cleveland Los Angeles
Akron San Francisco
Detroit Portland
Cincinnati Seattle
y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
LOVELY GIRLS ARE
 SOLD INTO SLAVERY

A bewildering lovely group of lovely girls, each with her charms of face and figure daringly dis. played, is sold into slavery in one of the arresting episodes of "The Silent Lover" First Nationals 5 new starring vehicle for Milton Stills, which comes to the Palace for the Sunday and Monday fea- ture.
 Captured by marauding Riff tribesmen, against whom Siils and his Foreign Legionnaires are con- stantly arrayed, the prettiest young women of Morocco find their way into the slave markets, where naught save a miracle can save them from the harems of the lust. full chieftains whose agents at. tend every sale.
 Such was the fate in store for Scadza (Viola Dana), rayishing daughter of Sheik Ben Achmed tMontagu Love), when Lieutenant Pierre Formal (Milton SiIls) hap. pened into the market disguised as an Arab and bought her from under the very nose of the sheik's sworn enemy, who had planned her torture and death.
 With the feature will also be vaudeville acts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
W0MENS CLUB MAKES REPORT
 ON CLEANUP
D o n ations Acknowledged -Anti-Litter Organi-
 zation Suggested

A report of activities CT tie Jul neau Wome n's Club in the recent cleanup campaign was made pub lie today by H. R. Vanderleest, chairman of the Civic Improve monts Committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
 Many of the conditions reported unfavorably upon at the beginning of the drive have been improved upon, the report declared. and in August a final survey will be made as improvements within the city are still under way.
 That permanent Anti-Litter Di. vision be organized. was oDe Of tha suggestions of the Juneau Women's club. Membership in such an organization could .3e confined to members of the High School with each bearing Ieapon- sibility to prevent and report vio lations of an Anti-Litter Law.
 The report, in part said: The Women's Club wishes to thank it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
"M'FADDEN'S FLATS"
 LAST TIMES, PALACE

Anybody who fears that laugh ter may increase his girth is herewith warned to stay away from the Palace where "McFad- den's Flats" is being shown.
 For this latest First National picture, filmed by the producing body of Asher, Small & Rogers, is one of the greatest laugh hits ever thrown upon the screen. Not only have all the comic situations that made the original stage pro- duction a continued hit for more than thirty years been retained, but new and novel situations have been added. The result is that nobody who cares for wholesome fun can afford to miss this, the most promising of the seasons successes.
 Two of the reasons for the complete success of this picture are Charlie Murray and Chester Conklin, who have been teamed up for the first time in this pro- duction. Charlie. always excru- ciatingly funny, finds greater op- portunities than ever in his as- sociation with the gifted Conklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
Attractions At Theatres
GOOD AS GOLD" AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Adele Watson, one of the fla nous character actresses of Holly wood, has the role of Timothea in Good as Gold" Fox Films latest western drama starring Buck JoDes in a story of the mining country. Timothea is the aunt of the girl in the case and her straight-laced ideals and her ideas of Western men and horses pro vide a lot of comedy which is at the Coliseum tonight.
 Jones has the role of an en- gineer with a survey party and he tumbles down the face of a cliff to land at the feet of the girl. She takes an interest in the man and at once the aunt jumps to the conclusion that the man fell down the slope on pur- pose to attract the girls atten- tion.
 Others who appear with Jones and Miss Watson. in this new drama are Frances Lee, who has the leading feminine role, Charles French, Adele Watson, Carl Mill Ter, Arthur Ludwig and Micky Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
BIG FEATURE IS. AT
 COLISEUM, SUNDAY


 Of great interest to local theatre patrons is. the announcement that Fox Films version of David Be- lasco's outstanding stage triumph, "The Return of Peter Grimm" will come to the Coliseum Theatre for two-day engagement begin ming tomorrow.
 Can the dead return and com mune with. the living?"
 This is the question with which the intense drama. deals. The picture is bound to cause consid- erable controversy, to say the least. In addition, there is as ten der love story as has ever been unfolded on the silver sheet
 Alec B. Francis, who knows no peers in the realm of character actors, plays the title role. The selection of MT. Francis by the Fox officials was indeed a happy one. Critics who have preview- ed the production declare that the veteran character actor rises to great heights as Peter Grimm. An interesting sidelight is that Fran cis has always cherished the op- portunity of bringing to the screen the role made famous on the speak ing stage by David warfield.
 Janet Gaynor, fascinating little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

Leon Permanent Wave, s12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14

many friends for cheerful coopera tion in helping improve conditions in the Evergreen Bowl. We are indebted for cash donations from Miss Maud Francis, the Chamber of Commerce. John Rustgard, J. r. Mullen, Guy McNaughton and Mrs. Dave Iousel.
 "The Juneau Lumber Mill do- hated 500 feet of lumber and l.. II. Metzgar donated several benches which will be used at the Park, with the exception of two. one oi which will be placed at the head of tha stairway near the residence of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, and the other at the head of the stairway near Dr. c. P. Jenne's home, for the convenience of tous. ists and others. These benches will be painted
 "L. H. Smith has offered the use of his stump-puller. and the Forestry Service will make plat that will be of assistance and will also mark the trees that will be removed in Evergreen Bowl.
 'The Mayor will have some blasting done in the Pond and otherwise cooperate with tho club
 Later a picnic will be given by the club to the gentlemen oi Juneau, to whic'l they will be in. vitcd to bring axes. saws and oth. CT tools that are useful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-14
E. c. GUERlN RETURNS

E. c. Guerin, U. s. Cadastral Engineer in charge of the U. s. Public Survey office here, return ed yesterday afternoon from an S-day trip to the survey camps on the west coast of Admiralty Is- land, where subdiyisional surveys are being made. The camps vis- tied are in charge of Dan P Mum brue, Floyd G. Betts. and Charles P. Seelye, ana the work at all Of them is progressing nicely, accord ing to MT Guerin. The trip was made on the gas-boat Daring, Capt. Abe Hansen.