davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
u. 11kssAA ! IllsssAyn sborozl
3tbvsnlhsj Lf(ty

ErofH cftAva 40 sdnesffciS M0yiny, ze
sa 1nnoho popise " "amerikani-
nacni'' a se K rJrevdaEsniu tssze
sskiadAsd VI apSlky. Y lAtfss
tire VT Sha5dess 81 ma tento tesl
met beh fAzkosti mono rozbkHat
diva, s4Fery 5sdsh krs3no-rsdik dikkl.
ny, sow hais;ti cky Afdhy We nsnier'
leny, rozumny. Pryy che smahora
yrerobit' fme1ting pot-e' vset.
kych euaznieov ia plnok einycll
Amerikanov, hoe nasilnymi pro.
striedkami, druhy sleduje miernej.
IL smer M . snsM % 2 cridsiacov u.
|robit' dobrych a vernych obSanov.
bez toho, skeby ich chcel: nasilnt
odnarodnit', a upotrebuje v svo.
jej ,akcii lnfayne a ha4nanne pro;
striedky, snakiac sa pozdyihnlt
'gzdelanost' dotycnych urobit
ich dcastnymi tych blahodarnych
prffesitcstf, ktore tato vel'ka re-
publika v TAX hojneS miere svojim
obcanom poskytuje.
komu lezi ma srdci blaho nasho
drAheho 1aaroda, ten nepoze pod
porovat' prvy sfner, lebo odrodil-
stvo znacf mravne zahynutie od-
rodilec nema csny ami tohQ ma
roda fu ktorenus ssa priddA0 0hl a.
dom azsahero smeru, .mierneho.
plati vSpoved' vysokovzdelaneho
ameaicksho sudca, ktory kandida-
tom ?. obcianskeho papieru kladol
ma srdce zasadu: {. Nem6ze byt
dobryfn americkynl obeanom, kto
nemiluje narod, z ktoreho posiel.''' =
Slevenslsa higa ' svojich stano.
vach ma v III. clanku paragraf,
ktory zneje nasledovne
Ciele Slovenskej Ligy s1: -
Vzdelavats 1 nd mas zij1ci Ame-
rike, napomahat' nasich l'udf a
pobadat ich, ably sa stavali yer.
nymi obeanmi Spojenych Statov''
atd'.
Sfovufska Liga - chcejnc sve.
domite konat svoju povinnost
stanovami ufcenl musi SO sta.
rat to, aby je6 6aehovia boil vide
ldvani poucovani na;Ma % poysn'
nostiach a prayach obcanov tejto
vel 'kej repub1iky, ktora je druhou
yiast on sasieh rodakov.
Preto rozhodla sa 1stredna spra.
va Sloveaskej Ligy, ze bude "a.
riad 'ovat n lone svojich sboroy
poucne prcdnaSky o dstave Spo.
Nsf .
jenych >Statov, 0. aemokratickom
sriaaeni, . feaerleii, . politike, .
vlaae, o aoapsd d6FslyM kult1r-
nych ustanovizniach . historic
spojenych statov, tax, aby kazdy
ellen slov. Ligy NAL piflsEitost'
cfm najlepsie pbznat' tdto nasa
novd vlast' a zamiloyat 81 ju..
Ziadame teaa vsetky Okresne i
intestine sbory sloyenskeJ LIgy, a.
by pojednavaly 0 prednaskach IN
svojich scllodzach a prihlasovaly
sa o Pre- ASkN u Ustrednej Spfk
W, ktora 50 Q prednasate}'ov pc-
star&.
&c pesielst !, ma ads
rssn sleysnsl16 Lisa, ?. O. Boz
s06, Pitt blE9h, Pa.
- ~ y. y1 - =
y,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-05
FARMY MA f4EDAJ ALEBo
Ma .vYMENU.

Pre- dbDf6 fafsHy u farmersk6 CO.
aiy, vseslxy wi 1zosti . aaisssa, a
peHn6 prsdmsSsske 1najetiy. Pre-
atajte 81 n6s sok1am PRIV mel k6pi-
te. H1Sste "a: TAYLOR q BuRK-
HOLDER, 4dR Home Savings h
loan Bldgs Federal eaes, Auto.
4z27.
]. HfDHx9 faADNFCH FARIEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
CADILLAC Gets
VARIOUS USES
Mileage and Speed Tests
Are Given Car

From Blocmfontoin. South Africa.
TO petrograd In soviet Russia. the
extremes OF experience Ia motor
car driving were related In two lei
ters recently received by tho Cadll'
lac Motor Car Co.
Thomas Hnl. a Cadillac owner.
who lives IN Kimberley, az the cen
ter OF tho South African diamond
district, writes Of his experiences In
travelling from kimberley 10 Blocm.
fontcln. a distance OF ii6 miles,
thru sand and almost impossible
roads. returning the mex, day. lie
states that az places tho road do
seconded into the veidt. 80 that u
became nero track Of sand. Mr
I'm covered the distance In four
and one. half hours. and IA spite u
a blazing sun and torrid winds. only
cup ana a half Of water was lost
from the radiator.
TO Amsterdam. The Hague. to
Rome. to Naples 10 Wilma. 10 War.
saw. 10 Pcirogrnd and dozens OF 9th.
CT places 100000 miles IN four
years. In the same car and with tho
same driver h the record N Col
". +. IT. Gadaan. og the United
States army In France and his Cad,
lilac limousine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
1OO,OOOTH STAR.
CAR is SHIPPED.
Represents Production OF
Less Than Year

star ear No. 100. 900 was built and
shipped July "a. according 10 word
lspucd today by W r. Dulmage Of
the nulmnso Motor Co
This represents production for
something under a year. for. nltho
tlr first Star car waa shown In
Washington. y. G.. March .. 1899.
production did not start until August
Of last year. when 70 Stars were
built
Carroll Downes. president OF Stars
Motors. Inc. notified the various
plant managers Of tho event by tcle-
gram as follows,
"Due 10 your efforts and those Of
your associates IN the various Du.
rant plants. today IL nn epoch day
in The history Of Star Motors. inr.
marking az 4 does the manufacint
and sale u the ono hundred thou.
sandth siar cnr In view of tho
fact TINT Star ear production did
not start until August Of iast year.
today'h achievement n unqucstion'
ably the most remarkable not only
In the history OF the automotive
business. but In tho entire history
Of American industry. You have my
hcnrtlest congratulations ana sln.
cereat gratitude for the part you
and your organization have played
In making this record possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
NEED OF THRU
TRAFFIC TOLD
Local Congestion Would Be
Avoided by Plan

Need OF routing thru traffic on
city streets so as 10 avoid local con.
gestlon and streets on which there
are no street car tracks. where prac
ticahle. is pointed out by NJ. o. Ed
ridge. executive chairman OF the
American Automobile association.
Mr.. Eldridge has just returned from
an extended tour thru the New Eng
land states. visiting automobile clubs
affiliated with the \. A. A. The
further advantage OF marking the
WY thru streets or towns by color
bands on poles or by suitable signs
Is also suggested by Mr. Eldridge.
In some OF the small cities and
towns. particularly where they have
no automobile clubs. tourists expert.
enco greatest difficulty In getting
thru tho towns. once they arc on the
main highway travel r. easy. In a
few Instances routes FOLLOW streets
on which stree, car lines are located
and on which automobiles arc parked
NJ an angle. forcing tho tourist TO
drive behind the street ears
"oftentimes thru "a careful study
Of the traffic situation" continued
Mr.. EldTidgv. "A route thru tho town
can DO selected which win avoid this
heavily congested streets. Tho route
selected may not be tho most direct
and may require a number OF differ.
ent streets However. II the route
is plainly marked. tourists viii use Il
In preference TO stopping at corners
and inquiring their way.
THE situation ! found In some OF
the cities and towns IN tho New
England states can be duplicated all
over the country. Tho impression
which well laid out and well
marked route thru town VIII make
on the visiting motorfst win amply
repay any community for the study
and effort required to bring Il about
A tourist never falls TO advertise a
town where he found IL easy TO get
In and out again.
In the New England states. for
example. tho tourist travel Ia becom
ing so heavy that IL materially adds
to the congestion already existing on
heavily Travelled streets. II this
travel. which VIII largely follow
marked directions. can be diverted
to other streets. tho problem OF han
ding traffic will be made that much
easier. For tho mutual advantage
OF the tourist, tho local motorlst and
the traffic authorities. II would seem
advisable TO make preparations Mt
once to take care Of this travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
ENGLISH F AVOR
L0W-P0WER CAR

Statements made BY English mo.
tor car manufacturers in tAe first
week OF July Indicated that the lar.
gest amount Of local business sen.
tered around tho eight and ii.horse-
power models. which continue 20 be
turned out IN fairly large amounts
By certain firms.
The interesting July feature In the
commercial vehicle field was the ad.
vent OF an American one.truck chas-
sis, which has been placed on the
British market at fiso. The dis.
tributors offer to III any one Of four
bodies on TIA canvas-top truck
body. a box.van. a l4.seat single.
deck bus body or n I4.seat coach
body. This makes an attractive prop
csition for the British market. Assist.
ant Trade Commissioner W. ".
Parks reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
C. M. C. STARTS
S SAFETY CONTEST
Plan Comes From SuggeS-
ton in Truck Magazine

A. the result OF a suggestion from
a truck magazine. a unique contest
has been started by the General NO.
tors Truck Co. Of Pontiac. Mich. 10
boos, safety. better transportation
conditions and at the same time im.
prove the morale OF Americas thou.
sands OF motor truck drivers. By
coming a new name for driver"
This company contends that one
Of tho greatest problems facing the
motor truck industry h the improv.
ms OF the drivers morale. HIS work
and care OF the truei.. thru making
the place moro attractive.
II II pointed out that the word
driver" signifies nothing beyond is
eratc dictionary meaning. while the
exact dictionary meaning. while the
operators of street cars. railroad en-.
glnes and alrplRnea have names
which mean something 10 tho aver
sgo person. such az mo;orman. engi
necr and aviator.
II IL asserted that Whllo many
Americans are employed driving mo.
tor trucks. tho individual owner and
fleet operators have found that they
have problem on their hands 20
instlli a certain amount Of pride in
their drivers.
with this thought In mind. the
General Motors Truck Co. has In.
auguraie contest. which y open 10
all their employees and tho sales
force turnout tho country. The
company h asking its thousands q
employees 10 submit a substitute
namo for driver" which will higni
~ just what Glars OF vehicle ihry
are operating 4 prize is bang 81
fsred for tho winning name. which
"a 70 DO Judged By a number 81
I truck experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
OAK MANAGERS
meet IN EAST
Plan to Visit New Factory
Of Fisher Body Co.

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. Dls,rib-
utors and branch managers Of tho
Oakland Motor Car company from ali
sections Of tho country assembled az
Tho factory this week TO so thru tho
$4,000, 900 plant OF the Fisher Body
corporation. where all bodies % tho
Oakland viii be made. Work on
thess bodies In this now plant ~ili
BE- started within the next week.
This new body plant ms heen
built within three quarters Of n mile
Of tho Oakland factories TO TAXI care
OF all OF Oaklnnd'H car bodies.
Tho distributor and branch man
ayers we're likewise shown thru tho
Oakland factories where hundreds Of
Thousands OF dollars worth OF ma
ehincry and equipment have recently,
been installed.
All we're entertained AZ n banquet
Mt the Bloomfield Hills Country club
Thursday evening. Talks were made
By George II. Hannum. president and
general manager. and c. ]. Nephlar.
general sales manager.
Tho following attended: Dls,rib-
utors-D. J. Babbltt. Phoenix. Ariz. [:
J. c, Baker. Memphis. Tenn: i. +.
Colgrove. Detroit. Mich. c. X Dun
bar. Boston. Mass. W. V. Faunce.
Cincinnati. o.; II, l.. Gordon. Clncin.
natl. o.; Reeve Gartzman. Los An.
geles. Cal. W. c. Bonham. Dos
Moincs. In: II. a. Hatfield. 81. Louis.
Mo: w. II. Head. Sioux City. In.
Emil Hokanson. Milwaukee, VIA !:
Geo, c. Hubs. Indianapolis. Ind: J.
F. Jones, Little Rock. Ark: jacques
Mossler. New Orleans. La: w. J..
Pedler, San Francisco. Calf: A. ID.
Plughoff, San Francisco. Calf: n. k.
Roberts. Seattle. Wash: w. u. Saw
yer. Boston. Mass: Dean Schroeder.
Dcs MolneE Ia. Fred Sharmnn. Den.
yer, Col. Z. w. Steinhart. Indian
hpolis. Ind; w NJ. Thompson, Nil.
waukee, Wis; r. NJ. Wallace. Wash.
ington, d. g.: ". II. Williams. Indian
apolis. Ind. and NJ. l.. Smith. Dem
yer. Col.
Branch managerial. G.. BelllnEor.
Spokane, Wash: G. T. Borland. Pom
tiac, Mich; u. J. Brooklng. Chicago.
III; NJ. u. Bushong. Pittsburg. Pa.
G. NJ. Brown. New York. n. y: A.
NJ. Colgrove. Grand Rapids. Mich: ].
a. Elicit. Buffalo. N. Y: II. Il. Lewis,
Oklahoma City. Okla: II. II. Mahnf-
fey. Minneapolis, Mimi: L. ]. Marsh.
Cleveland, o.; a. G. Willard, Atlanta,
Ga: l., $. Shroup. Omaha, Neb.; r.
a. Stevenson. Dallas. Tex. 4. r..
Textbook, Kansas city. Mo. and c.
p. Wells. PHILADELPHIA. Pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
new OLDS CAR
RECEIVED HERE
No Radical Changes Made
in Design OF Body

Prominent among the 1924 model
ears received In Seattle IN the last
two weeks ID tho handsome limo of
oldamobllcs, which reached the local
Oidnmoblle distributor the middle o.
last week
In line with the policy ~ the Old
Motor works. there have been no
radical changes IN body designs. The
distinctive individually OF ltA grace
ful. round. niokeled radiator. heavy
nicksl.platcd hub caps with pressed
steel shell covering the hub bolts.
are features which have always been
enjoyed by OldHmobile owners and
are continued In the new series.
The popular yalye-ln.hcad motor IN
continued with "a number Of improve
menis. among which are larger
cnnkahafi bearings, heavier fly
wheels. heavier and better designed
push rods and guides. all OF which
result IN smoother motor ana
longer life. Dcico ignition IL con.
tinued. with the improved automatic
spark.
The drumtype lamps with The fiat
lIght roflectorn arc n new feature,
doing away with the lenses com.
monty used In other lamps. This
lamp throws wonderful flatiight
low down across the road. 70 that
tho car can be driven with the full
benefit o. the lights, without any an.
noyanoe whatever to persons driving
in the opposite direction.
The rear springs have been length.
ened 20 % inches, with nine leaves
They extend beyond the frame. caus'
Ing tho spring shackles 10 work in "a
diagonal position or on an angle OF
10 degrees. resulting In "A cushion q.
feet and practically eliminating Re
bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
new HUPMOBILE
RECEIVED HERE
Sunset Motor Co. Puts 1924
Model On display

The 1884 Hupmoblles were un.
veilcd In the salesroom OF the sunset
Motor Co. Monday, August 8, and
during the first few days following
several hundred people expressed
theis Interest In knowing just what
the new 1894 Hupmobile was like,
From the enthusiastic comments
offered tho officials OF the sunset
Motor CO, by the visitors. and the
number OF cars which have been sold.
1t il apparent that tho Hup Motor
Car corporation has kept abreast OF
the times in the production OF their
new model
The officials OF the Sunset Motor
TO. state that the first five days FOL.
lowing tho announcement OF the new
car they sold more Hupmoblles at
retail In Seattle than during any sim
liar period in their history.
The local distributors have been es.
pccially graufied In observing tho
great number OF owners OF older mod.
81 Hupmohiles. including many who
have driven their old Hupmohile
more than 100000 miles. who have
daily called TO soc the new model and
take a trial ride in the demonstrator,
which has been working constantly
giving i0-minute rides 10 those who
have desired trial ride.
Motorists in general have been out.
spoken IN their praise OF the fine
riding qualities OF the new car.
The new Hupmobile Is the out.
growth OF IS years OF concentration
and Specialization on tho four.cyiin.
der principle OF motor design. The
result OF this specialization has made
Hupmohlle engineers the worlds
foremost experts in designing a high
quality four-cylinder chassis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
MAXWELL SETS
NONSTOP MARK
Lockwood Drives Car for
116 Consecutive Hours

DETROIT. Aug. ia now re.
ord for nons,op driving was esiab.
llshed here recently when w. l..
Daredevil" Lockwood plotted
Maxwell touring ear for ZIG con
secutlvo hours without stopping NJ
any time.
Lockwood. tho self same Lock
wood who gained fame by his
drops from ono moving aeroplano TO
another whlls In mid air. BY his
human fiy stunts performed on va
rious Of the coun,ry.s most famous
skyscrnpers. and by hls many bril-.
liant fcats hs race driver. broke
his own record for continuous driy.
Ing by four houra. He had pre-
viously driven for III consecutive
hours TO record in indianapolis.
AZ the conclusion OF his Detroit
run II was plainly evident that his
phyeical endurance had been taxed
to tho utmost and he collapsed NJ
tho motor was stopped. His len
arm. which had been handcuffed
TO tho steering wheel. was semi.
paralyzcd and he was unable 10
lift himself from the drivers no.
aitlon without aid. His eyes were
puffed and swollen and his nose
was bleeding MS the attending physl.
clan administered TO him. Thru tho
last 20 hours OF tho run IL was
necessary 20 keep "A physician In
constant attendance ana Lockwood
WIS forced 10 undergo severe pain
when two bolls which had do.
veloped were lancod white the car
was in motion and under Lock. |
woods control
Unlike most nonstop runs which
arc staged on track or wl,hon,
interference from traffic. Lockwood
faced a big problem in negotiating
traffic in and about Detroit for
five nights and six days. Traffic
officers. however. were all pulling
Tor tho daredevil driver 20 complete
his run and aided him wbereyer
possible by turning traffic signals
Tor him. Once in n while, tho |
Lockwood did cross traffic aenina,
mo signnl. And in ono case in
Sunday traffic on much uacd
road leading out OF Detroit. ho had
to drive IN the ditch to keep from
stopping his mount.
After the run Lockwood stated
that he gave much credit TO tho
good Maxwell for the manner IN
which IT performed during the long
grind, and said That he could never
have set now record wore IL no,
Tor the steady performance which
Tho Maxwell displayed In tho test
The marathon drive made the sue.
eessful pilot $4,000 richer, as no
had laid wager of that amount
that no could drive for 1i5 houra
without stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
PROGRAM is SET
FOR BIG PICNIC
Auto Workers and Families
to Go to Star Lake

Members Of the automotlve trades
and their families win picnic tomor.
row at Star lake. two miles west OF
Kent, as guests Of the King county
division. Washington Automotlye
Trade association Both Pierce and
the Valley automobile mon will be
present also. and n full days pro.
gram Is promised.
The sports program has been va
ried considerably this year and will
open with n row.boat tug.of.war. A
row-boat race will follow. in which
"a boats viii take part; and after
this a log.rolling contest viii give
the automobile men an opportunity
to show their dexterity with big
timber.
The women will be also repre-.
scented, both with fancy costume
bathing suit parade for prizes;
free.for.all swimming race. and other
events. The customary sports events
have been changed this year. to in.
Guide q number OF freak contests.
These will include wheelbarrow
sprint, a pole race, a slippery log con.
test. and finally. barn.yard golf
| tournament.
Teams representing the different
part Of the city will compete In the
lastnamed event, with cash prizes
at stake. Regulation horseshoes
will be used and some expert demon.
strating Is expected. Dancing during
the day in the pavilion, boating.
bathing and many other features are
all scheduled.
Tho picnic Is the third annual ono
held by the King county trades, and
Is in charge Of a committee headed
by John Bridgemnn. chairman; Ray
Croson. Art Hoge, G. c. Neal, Ralph
Holgerson, John MEDINA md w. A.
Straker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

automobile unsurpassed for sheer
beauty and attractiyencks.
Then realiso further that this II a
Hupmohilc. with all that name means
in brilliant performance ana general
satisfaction
Hue In It's various shades and
tones ls universally popular That
very happy choice OF pleasing blue
tones has been made h evident, as
you admire tho combination Of light
blue body and hood. black Tenders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

and running gear. and disc wheels In
pleasing pattern OF contrasting
shades OF blue
The painting and finishing or these
models h first class ia every partie,,
lar. 20 satisfy oNaetlng motorists. and
to maintain Hupmoblle standards.
Beauty without osteniation 10 the
keynote OF the special models, and
they must be- seen 90 be fully appre.
cinted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Denmark. with surface OF $4,000
square miles. and population OF
nearly 10000 900 has In operation no
fewer thin 1850 passenger cars
and 5000 trucks. on this total from
% 10 90 per cent are OF American
manufacture 10 to 20 per cent Ger.
man and the rest English and
Italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

London leads all other cities in
the world in motor bus transpoFta.
ton. There are $50 routes. cover,
ing e2s miles Of streets No fewer
than 500 buses pass thru Trafalgar
Square or rlecBdiily Circus every
hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

This Is the new Hupmoblle special
touring which is attracting a lot OF
attention by visitors AT tho Sunset
Motor Co.
Picture. " YOU will. handsome
motor car painted in n beautiful
shade OF light blue. Add 90 this men
tai image disc steel wheels In a
striking color combination. nickel
plated radiator, radiator cap and bar,
headlights and eowl lights heavily
nickel plated. and you VIII have an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Tho most effective protection
against strong sunlight and glaring
lights rs shield of OPAQUE or
translucent material placed in the
lefthand corner OF the windshield,
behind which the blinded driver
may hide his eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Nine. violette Morris. ail.around
sporiAwoman Of France. who won
the Paris Pyrenecs automobile race
IN 1922 and the ParisSiee race thla
year is ambitious 20 drive a Blk
car in the indianapolis motor speed
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

The 18th annual automobile salon
will be held in New York November
~ TO II. inclusive. AZ the commo.
dore. and in Chicago az the Drake.
January 20 10 February ?. inclusl~e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Dant has announced construc-
ton { two larger additions 20 his
Lanaig factory. which will increase
the piduetion from 400 to 500 cars
day The cost is estimated at
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

II isstated that a recent count
shows bat 10000 automobiles are
OWNED nd operated in the city OF
Los Aneles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

The average cost per mile for
road construction In the United
States. according 10 statistics from
the bureau OF public roads. since
1915. has been i1s.sT5. not includ.
ing thu cost OF right OF way or Of
bridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Tourists visiting tho national
parks In 1899 averaged sts persons
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

France now requires tho mixture
OF 10 per cent alcohol with gasoline
for motor fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Between December n, 1921, and
November 30, 1922, thorc were reg.
istered IN tho British 1slcs 2o3,97O
passenger cars. and 1886 trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

The California State Automobile
Association has opened its 10th dls.
trict office at Yreka, Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Tho gasoline consumption for mo.
tor vehicles In 1921 was $500, 600.
900. In 1922, $500, 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

twenty-five states OF tho Unlted
states have gasoline tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Imports Of motor vehicles into
the United States totaled 40 In
1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Properly inflated tires will always
givo longer service than those not
properly inflated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

a leak around tho spark plug will
cause missing in tho cylinders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

There are $1,000 autos and 5000
trucks in spain.