davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

Touring and runabout bodies pass
ing from first coat paint oven are
switched by turn.table cars to up
holstery conveyor line. However.
before the trimming operation can
be started the dents and uneven
spots on metal must be eliminated.
which IS accomplished By humping
and glazing.
Moving at the rate OF inches per
minute. the body - then carried to
first upholstery operation. which Is
fastening OF springs to scat back
frame and lacking OF seat back up
hostery at base OF seat. Tho seat
back upholstery consists OF leather.
ette covering over a filler OF cotton
stuffed TO form a pleat. and with a
heavy burlap back cloth. The top
edge OF the bnrlap Is then drawn
tight over tho springs and fastened
to trim rail at top OF panels.
This secures the scat back uphol.
stery firmly against tho springs and
allows the stuffcr TO complete the
filling OF pleats and laying OF the
roll at the top OF the back. The
stuffIng material consists OF n mix.
ture OK cotton and hair especially
twisted so as to give nexibiliiy and
elastic like qualities.
The body by this time has reached
the position Of the door panel and
door birding operations, and this
work Is finished and the body turned
over to inspectors. whose Job Is TO
maintain the high standard OF quail.
ity OF Ford workmanship.
The employees in this department
are all skilled In their particular
work. having been trained In their
operations by older employees until
tho intricacies have been mastered.
BY quantity production the range Of
knowledge necessary for each man
is decreased and his skill and speed
Is increased, consequently. In few
weeks a comparatively green man Is
able to become an expert at his work.
The efficiency OF the department
is rated by the hour cost per job,
with the department absorbing the
time necessary for any changes re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
CHEVROLET IS
REAL VETERAN
French Driver in Buick Holds
Many Speed Records

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 2.--Timo
fails 10 wither. just as custom fails
to stale. the courage and prowoss OF
that veteran OF the race track. Louis
Chevrolet.
While this perennial speed demon
stlll reels off fast miles on tho track.
old-tImers in the stands naturally re-
call tho high spots" In his long rec
ord OF exceptional past perform
ances.
DO you remember when?" was in
variably followed today by reference
TO one red letter event in chovrolot's
career when. in 1909. no pilotcd tho
Buick bug" TO n track record that
still stands unohallenged. II was
here in Indianapolis that the daunt-
less Frenchman broke the 2oo-mile
mark for stock cars and gave Buick
q place In the official a. A. A. rec
ords that 1t still enjoys. The time
was 2:46:4s:47. This record was for
cars OF 30l to 450-piston diBplacc.
ment.
In the following August, 1910.
Chevrolet, again in a Buick. broke
both the five and ten-mile track rec
ords for stock cars OF 16t TO 230-pis-
ton displacement. These marks also
made at Indianapolis, likewise have
never been beaten.
in addition 10 the foregoing, Chew
rolet still holds tho 20, GO and 100
milo records for stock models. made
in his Buick bug" at Atlanta, Ga.
In 1910. Discussion OF these still
standing Buick records. always
brings up the question of stock cars
versus non-stock cars a. applied to
racing. There are many people who
argue that. beyond the fact that the
greater the speed tho greater tho
thrill enjoyed by the observer, there
Is nothing significant to the average
motorist in the performance OF n
specially-built racing car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Star Car Popular
in British Isles

That Britishers, who pay an ex.
ccssive price for gasoline, appreciate
tho fuel economies OF the Star Is evil.
denced by the warm welcome they
have given TO the popular priced car
OF tho Durant line. A friend OF j. f.
Thomson. a Star dealer. wrote him
that the little Star was selling over
there for about 81 roo.
1--WE know IL here" he wrote. ''as
tho 1i.9 standard chassis. haye
bought one-haying been drawn to
It by the fact that knew you were
merchandising them in America
and find II excellent indeed. l have
been making about IS miles per
gallon on petrol. find that can 20
from TO SIS miles per hour on top
gear with five UP and that 1t viii
ascend any hill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Rural Carriers
Using Overlands

Tho Overland car Is proving to be
extremely popular among rural mall
carriers In tho West, where cxccp.
tlonal stability Is demanded in the
mountainous districts. George a.
auckland OF Haxtun. Colorado. nscs
an Overland on. q daily trip OF 60
miles With 1d7 stops. He has driven
overlands exclusively for ycara and
only recently ordered his fourth
overland for this purpogc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Overland Records
Increase in April

Overland was ono of the few cars
that made sales gain over March
In the April recap, It beat April
OF last year by 40 per cent Tho
saics OF Willys.KnIghts did not at.
tain tho proportions OF March they
showed an ~ per cent gain over
the corresponding month last year.
overland and Willys'Knight were
seventh and ninth, respectively. on
tho California selling list In April
and MISC held the same pieces in
The totals for tho first four months
OF 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

Motor vehicles in Canada in 1929
numbered 51e.SO7. compared with
47o,Ss2 in the previous year. an in.
crease OF 45t45. The distribution
By provinces Is as follows Prince
Edward island. 2.154: Nova Scotia,
ie.o29; New Brunswick. 124l9; Que.
bee. CASA; Ontario. 23s. 600; Mani.
toba, 4l.ss5: Saskatchewan. 60.s4s;
Alberta, 40,3os; British Columbia,
a2. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Tacoma Track
Is Torn Down

THE Tacoma Speedway. scene
i OF many thrilling automobile
clashes. Is being torn down. The
annual classic 10 be held there
on July has been transferred
by the a. a. A. 10 Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Big Increase Shown
In Park Visitors

There were IL per cent more
motor tourists visiting the national
parks in 1922 than in the preceding
year. according TO tho report of. the
director Of tho national park service.
The total was over 6s5. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Auto Dealers May
Organise to Stem
Tide of Accidents

Organized effort the part of Seattle automobile dealers
to stem the eyer-ncreasng tide of tragic auto accidents will
be made in the very near future il there is not sudden
change for the better, il indicated yesterday.
at is easy to that the automobile business will be
hurt here if the accidents continue TO increase W. L.
Eason head of the Dodge Bros. Motor Car agency de-
clared Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
STUFF INCREASE

During tho first quarter OF this
years sales Of Stutz cars were quad.
ruplc THOSE OF the first three months
of 1922. This has raised Charles
NJ Schwab's company from lith
into eighth place among tho pro.
duccrs OF higher priced cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

but our business " secondary
when human lie ia helms endangcr.
ed. arm strongly IN favor or or.
ganizcd effort among the auto deal.
er 10 ondoayor 20 prevent the &C.
cldents.
III the auto men organize 10 pre-.
vent accidents. II will not be for
business reasons. but ia an honest
ana sincere effort 90 aid In tho say.
ing OF human lives"
a. II. Tyson. head OF the local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
Goodyear Rubber
Plants Increase

During March the plants OF the
Goodyear Trio and Rubber Co. pro.
duced l,020,707 tires as compared
with 9l0,7i1 for tho corresponding
month Inst Yonr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02

oldsmobllo Co. Is also IN favor Of
such organized efforts.
"Careleasnesa on the part Of both
the drvera and tho pedestrians Is
the cause Of the accidents" he
stated. "and an organized campaign
20 halt this would undoubtedly st
good results"
The problem will be given serious
consideration at the next meeting OF
the Washington Automotiye Trades
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
45s IMPORTED

Imports of motor vehicles into the
United States totaled 45s in 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-02
MOnIInN MIlTIInns

Palestine has 700 motor ours and
100 motor trucks,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
STILL MORE
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
2es someone love you?

Does someone love you?
Douglas Hitchcock, of Tunupa, was
in Shoshone this week on business.
Mr.. Craig was in Shoshone We'd
nesday from the ranch 8 miles east
of town.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Crosse.
Fred w. Gooding is spending about
six weeks down in Texas looking af-
ter oil interests.
Roy Henry, who has been visiting
in Shoshone for some time is now in
California, where it is expected Mrs.
Henry will soon join him.
In honor of Thomas Thompson, Of
Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fryar en-
tertained informally Wednesday even
ing when their guests were Miss Elsie
Webb, Harry Stoner, w. E. Rhoads
and Thomas Thompson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
KU KLUX KHAN IN SHOSHONE
Made Their Appearance in Hoods and
Masks and Visit Several Homes
On North Side of the Town.

| The Ku Klux Klan made its appear
ance in Shoshone Friday night, at
least it is thought it was the Ku Klux
Klan as they wore white robes and
white masks.
Silently out of the night they came
at the hour of ten. Not having robes
and masks of their own they raided
clothes line and secured sheets,
pillow cases and counterpanes to wrap
themselves in. They even obtained
from the line a few suits of mems
underwear and donned them.
Feminine giggles emanating from the
wearers of the underwear and sheets
led one to believe they might have
been of the gentler sex but their ap-
pearance a few minutes later at
house where they ordered the inmates
to desist from making loud noises
under a severe penalty for not COM
plying coupled with the use of the
Klan's name made it certain to the
inmates of the house that it was the
Klan.
Oh, you girlsl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

attorneys question even this right
When questioned about the law in
the case and what could be done to
prevent the sale or even the drink
ing from the spring attorneys differ
as to what can be done. 1t is now
the subject of daily argument among
the attorneys as well as the people
In the meantime Rail is busily en-
gagged in organizing a company to ex-
plot his find.
One attorney on being interviewed
said there was no question but what
a man claiming ownership of either
the mine or the spring could be pros
ecuted under both the state and fed
eral laws as they make it Illegal to
possess. whether sold or given away
or even kept.
Another attorney said the mine
could be worked and the mineral sold
He ukened the mineral to prunes,
raisins, etc, which can be sold and
vet with additions can be made in
toxicating. The mineral itself is not
intoxicating but is made so with addi-
tional elements. He also claims that
mineral is not a liquid
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE

o o 8 9 o 8 O o @ . o o 3 @ o
Friday night, Helene Chadwick in
'The Dust Flower, a simple yet pow
erful love story, detailing how Lefty,
abused and ill-treated by her step
father, rises from being a lovely flow
er along the roadside covered with
dust. into a noble and happy woman
transformation brought about through
her unusual love story. Goldwyn has
given the picture a magnificent cast.
Picture patrons should not miss this
photoplay; it is far from the beaten
path in theme and treatment. Sat
urday night. Buck Jones, In Pardon
My Nerve" Monday and Tuesday
nights, The Young DIANA, with Mar
ian Davies playing the most difficult
role she has yet created for the screen
and registers a brilliant dramatic tri-
umph. As Diana May she passes
through the most marvellous adven-
ture any. woman ever experienced AS
soul-crushed, disillusiOned girl on
the verge Of old age, she walks thru
the shadow Of death and regains
youth and beauty that bring an army
of men 70 worship her. wednesday
and Thursday nights, one Of the very
best pictures Of the year "Manslaugh-
ter, with Thomas Meighan ip the
Leading role. This picture stands Out
as being one Of the best the Para
mount company has ever produced.
II has been playing 20 tremendous
houses win fhe greatest success
"A b bound 10 please, 40 DOM miss a.
Good eomedles each night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES
o o @ o 9 8 o o o o o o @ o o Q @
Can you tell what love is?

" " " " " " " v v " W
Can you tell what love is?
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Lane were visit
ors at the County Seat Saturday.
L. C. Jensen and wife were dinner
guests at the Baxter home THURSDAY
evening.
A J. Lindemer took his class of
boys out to the wind caves Sunday
for an outing.
A. J. Lindemer has spent the past
ten days in Twin Falls looking after
business interests.
Mrs. N. c. Jensen and daughter of
Shoshone spent the week end with
her sons, L. c. and James
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chamberlain
were guests, Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Drummond at Burmah.
Miss Alice Borden. of shoshone,
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Truman Mcmahon. of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shelley and family
of Weiser are visiting relatives here.
The Shelleys are former residents Of
Richfield
Mrs. T. L Mcmahon returned home
Monday morning from a several days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Garlock and family at Gooding.
Mrs. Baer and Mrs. Lindemer were
passengers on the evening train Fri
day. Mrs. Baer going to Shoshone
to have some dental work done.
The farmers are planning another
dance Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley, who
will leave soon for their old home in
Missouri
Mr.. Joe Bee left Sunday evening
for Boise to seek surgical aid He |
underwent a very serious operation |
on his ear at Denver last fall and it |
is feared loose piece Of bone was
left in the affected part.
Mrs. Verne williams and children, /
who have been visiting her husbands 4
folks. Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Junkin, for
the past three months. left Tuesday
evening for Sacramento, California,
where Mr. Williams has recently To-
Gated.
The double header Of basketball put
On az the City Hall Friday evening
was both disastrous and victorious.
Dur boys lost the game % the Good
rf boys BY a score Of Ss 20 ~. The
iichfield girls winning their game by
ne score o. a. 70 a.
The Woman's club met saturday
lfiernoop al me A. y Lennon resi-
ienee With hrs A. u sonner as
lQsfess. about twenty elRhi men-
les enjoyed au interesting business
Nesting pnd mqsi entertaining
0uaioa program 1he olpp neni op
ao0lA as faFpruf inp enila 'nl'of
.l. ala lhe infancy end WmslWif
lola HI|ad on ~ ile neail Nnlep
y iNl fiNiH Nu NuYfF eafe
Nl nHNl.N N'NH An fNeaNW
oHN isA'N M NH ~ f'
NN HN.i lI0H N'NlH N N.
f N I lN N 'N.0.
nNN0H oN l.t fMl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

SopYloo is RiYlnR ihe GUS
toner what be wants when
he wants u n y0u talk him
into iaklne what he dozen Z
panl You are wasting your
umo ana his good VII 1he
lplk lbai gets llepeai Vrders
~ lhf continuous eoufffsas
il0O M lle e0ed i0b llal
sprals f0p llrelf Nle Kind
M pNrh nlN he|ps Done N}
jho nhull0Ne iNlNai
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
0 . . o 0 Q Q . . . o . Q Q Q . Q .
a 9
o DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES .

o o 8 o o 8 o o o Q . o o 9 Q o 9 9
Do you love?
The Fifteenth Annual Convention
held in Gooding, January 18th to the
18th was a decided success.
over fifty subordinate oranges were
represented. The average attendance
at most sessions was 250 persons.
The annual banquet was held at
the Lincoln Inn. Three hundred be-
ing the estimated number present
Idaho has seventy local units with
a membership numbering in the
thousands. The National Grange, Of
which Idaho is part. IS organized
in thirty five states and has a mem
bership Of one million persons.
Dietrich held its regular meeting on
Friday evening, January 18th with an
attendance Of forty-six with six Wis
iting patrons from Wood River Center
Grange Masters ana lecturers re-
ports from the State Grange conyen-
tion were read
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL

. o . $3.50 o o . Q o o . Q .
Miss Dingle has taken over the
Reading Glass.
Numerous deaths were killed
by accidents"
Chick-(translating) = ''They were
hindered by their acknowledge"
The Senior Glass is giving party
next Friday evening at the County
Farm.
Report cards were given out Tues
day and an epidemic of &C. sickness
has broken out, coupled with "D's".
The Junior Glass held a pie sale
last Friday afternoon. which was very
successful, bringing them s5.65.
The Public Speaking Glass is 10
more! The class met for the last
time Monday-wonder what happened?
Two new students enrolled Monday,
Emily and Van Howeth, from Ketch-
um in the seventh and eighth grades.
The former public speaking stu
dents are taking up new subjects
we might suggest nursing for Martha.
Miss Daisy Mason resigned her
position as teacher in the Shoshone
High school to take effect last Mon
day.
The Seniors will have charge Of the
Assembly on February l4th and will
put on a play. The public is invited
to attend.
Miss Dingle has found enough ma
terial to organize an after-schooI
class in her Eighth Grade English
department
Frances Ash is on the sick lis- this
week There have been several others
absent from school, including Norman
Towne. Charlie Jones and Mae New
man. the early part Of the week.
A srunt fest viii be given by the
classes Of the school in Febru-
ary TO raise money Tor the debating
teams. Each class win put on
stunt and prizes win be given for
the best
Plans are being made Tor a bobbing
party the destination being the poor
farm where u wienie roasr viii be
held This event is contingent on
sufficient snowfal without msltips 70
make slolghlns
ghe Juniors hays been deqislns
says and means ~ plsine mppey ~
sigo ihe Junior Prom, 4pe latest
plan b oanag sale. tickets fof which
49, nQN an ssle iap eeniF saen
fafs some uekels ~ helQ iRe im'ofl
nea nWa|1 b WatlHs f0oi nff
promise lo Half NJ a0ih Naae 1HF
'0HlHH Nf NHaniN4 iHN iNesa
nDsana llfVa HN4 a Nsf
I.laNa N N.H A INf faN'
.Nl E0NN .t N0f fe tf
Nal W W i tH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

. Q o . . o Q . o o o Q . Q . o o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
Of WH|SKEY IS
FOUND BY GEOLOG|ST

Working Among the Blu the Ice Caves North OF
ShoshOne Ge0lOgist Discovers Spring of Pure WhiSkey
Flowing Through the Floor of Ice Cave and Great Ex
citement Prevails Over Entire City. Officials of County
at Loss What to do in the Matter the Spring is
Located Government Land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

While Some Few Local Hap
penings May Have Escaped
Our Attention Yet There is
Presented to the Readers This
Week Six Columns of Inter-
esting Events Happening in
ShOShOne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

Look az your label and see Il you
OWe o. the Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

what DO you know about loye'
Evening star., 1923-04-04
HARDING PLANNING
SOUTHERN SWING
Long Trip Before End of Ad.
ministration Reported Un.
der Consideration.
Nv the ARaociaf prexa

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-Because of
early morning showers President
Harding postponed today his trip
from here to Aiken, s. c. All ar
rangements for the visit to South
Carolina had been completed, and Il
was only decided at the last minute
to defer the trip until tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Harding was said today to re-
gret exceedingly that the time he had
allotted to his vacation would not
permit him to visit more points in the
south.
Invitations from various cities and
towns began to pour into the White
House early In the year immediately
after 1t was announced that the Presi-
dent planned a vacation trip after
adjournment Of Congress, and they
still are coming in, several having
been received since his sojourn here
began.
The proposed western trip is ex-
pected to be the only one of any con-
sequence that Mr.. Harding will make
this summer. but 1t Is believed by
some who have talked to him recently
that before the conclusion of his ad-
minfstratton he may take a swing
through the south.
II the President has any definite
not disclosed them. It In emphasized.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
DEvER|SSWEPT|N
AS CHICAGO MAYOR
Democrat Wins by 103,748
PIurality-RepubIican to
Succeed Mann.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, April fudge William
E. Dever of the superior court swept
into the Office of mayor yesterday
with a plurality of 103.74s. the Sec
turning the city administration TO
the democratic ranks after eight
years of republican rule under
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
Judge Dever polled 3S7,s61 votes
and Arthur c. Lueder. the republican
candidate. 2S4,213. william A. Cum
nea, socialist, received 1854 votes.
In a special congressional election
in the second Illinois district, Nor
ton D. Hull. republican. was elected
to fill the unexpired term of the late
James r. Mann. over Barratt o'Hara.
democrat. former lieutenant gov
ernor. $500 to 42.4s5.
Democratic Increase In Council.
The democratic party increased its
strength also in the city council
yesterday. electing thirteen of the
twenty aldermen voted for, and at
the same time virtually nullified the
representation of Mayor Thompson's 8
political machine
Four of the five aldermanic candt-
dates. said to have been strong sup
porters Of Mayor Thompson's admin
istration. were defeated. as was James
J. McCohhb. appointed harbor master
by Mr.. Thompson. and who ran for
a council seat
AS a result Of the election. IL was
stated only two Thompson supporters
remained among the thirty seven
democrats and thirteen republicans
OF the new council Thirty aldermen
were elected last month
The election. in keeping with the
campaign. was one of the mildest-
hammered in Chicago's history. A
few kidnapings and other acts of
lawlessness were reported, but moth
ing of a serious aspect occurred.
Say Thompson Opposed G. o. p.
While Mayor Thompson. who an
nounced his political retirement re-
Gently, when he refused to offer for
a third term, took no active part in
the campaign, republicans charged hi =
forces threw their strength to defeat
tho republican nominee. They cited
the vote Of the second ward, repre-
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Princess SaUes
Jobs for Many
Italian Women

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. April 4.-Princess Yo-
landa's plea for retention Of needy
woman railway employees whose dis
missal had been ordered by Deputy
Tore, the railroad commissioner,
has resulted in revocation of the
order in the case Of 10 per cent Of
the women affected.
In a letter to the deputy the
princess said II would hurt her to
think that on the day Of her wed.
ding other women less favored by
fate should be without the means Of
livelihood. The decree was issued
a month ago as q step reducing
the railroad personnel. afrected
all women who had entered the
service since 1916.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
DESTROYER Is DAMAGED.
Fox to Be Laid Up Two Months
for Repairs to Hull.

The destroyer Fox will be laid
up two months for repairs as
result of her collision in the Bos-
phorus Tuesday with the British
cruiser Ceres, the Navy Depart
ment wa 'nformed by cable to-
day The . patch did not explain
the cause VI the accident, but said
the usual court OF inquiry had
been ordered.
No lives were lost on either boat.
but each Of them sustained con-
siderable damage to the hull. Re
pairs will be made on the Fox at
States naval repair ship Denebola.