davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

lOoTll 90 SCOuOly FranClSKa
rrojana v Radkovicich els. 8,
ktera ihned pocala horeti. v
hostinci, ktery je asi
200 krokd cd obce vzdalen die
i tou dobou tri mladici, kteri
vidouce, ze opodal hori, poklu
sem dali Sc pres louku nejkrat
81 cestou k ohni. Poslednim Il
Mich byl 22-lety syn domka-
rIv Vaclav Vavra z Rodkovic
els. 9. Ten jakmile dobehl asi
do vzdalenosti 100 krokl cd
horiciho stavenf, zasazen byl|
bleskem a ma miste u
smrcen. Nestestf to pri pozaru
zpisobilo tim vetsi zmatek. Pc
znicen byl v nedlouhe
dobe lplne krov taskovou
krytinou, skorem celia letosni
sklizen suche pice, mnoho sla-
my z lonske sklizne, rada ho-
spodafskeho naradi a zasoba
osekaneho dfivf. Skoda poza-
rem zpdsobena cini asi !, 45,-
900 Kc a je primerene kryta
pojist9nim u banky "Slavie" v
Praze. Ma mfsto pozaru dosta-
vily sc hasicske sbory z Krasi-
Iowa a Nemcic, ktere pozar To-
kalisovaly. - Zmlnena boure,
ktera provazena byla take sill
nou v6trnou smrsti a pod je-
jimz virem sfitila Sc drevena
kolna cihelny Zdenky Turko-
We We Volyni CTS. "a, spocivaji-
ci ma ctyfech sloupech. V kriti-
cke chvili zam6stnan byl ma
.blizku topic Vaclav Lom ze Ze
chotic, ktery zaslechnuv pras-
kot uskocil a tax Sc zachranil
cd jiste smrti. Zprvu 81 sotva
uvedomil, co Sc dele, teprve
kdyz smrst' pominula a prach
rozvireny klesnul, zocil spou-
stu sprawl o tom majitelku.
Ponevadz pax Sc ma "a to, re
sricenf kolny zavinil castecne
JEFF stavitel, vyslana byla ma
mfsto Iredni komise. Do
tretice vseho zleho. Tehoz Is.
'celvence koupal Sc v rece Ota.
We "a restauracfassna Podskalf'
u Strakonic 20-Iety koci va.
CLAW Wesley re Lhoty sv. Amy
la Krasilova. V rece ma dvou.
metrovS hlubine nahle zachva.
cen byl kreci a utonul. Mrtvo,
la nest astneho mladfka byla
zahy nalezena a pozdeji pohr.
bena. Il
Zensk6 hloupost nepomine
Dne %. m. m. prisel do bytr
Karoliny Aulikove v Ebenstre
tov6 mlyne u Bofic ma Domazl
cku Ant. Bures, pry z Klatov
a vyrizoval vzkaz cd jejiho sy
ma Josefa Aulika, s nfmz 81 cd
pykaval trest ma pevnosti ,
Terezfne. Aulfkova poskytls
muzi nocleh, pohostila no zs
feci zmfnila Sc 0 tom, ze ms
donna dvacetidollarovou ban
kovku, ktera ma cenu asi 70(
Kc. Podotkla pri tom, ze j
chce dat dceri, ktera Sc chysts
jeti do Ameriky. Nasledujfciht
dne nesla AulikovA dceri do le
sa ob9d a Burese nechala v by
te samotneho. Ten v jeji priton
nosti odcizil dvacetidolarovou
bankovku, synu Aulfkove Ma
teji pax naprsni tobolku, do
movsky list a diva klice cd by
tu, nacez odesel. Pote odejel ,
blizke stanice do Plzne, kde pt
mem koncf stopa. Bures je We
lice odvazny zlocinec a je sti
han zatykacem.
Poz6r ' PFeSfnS. Ze Strako
mic Sc 'pise: Dne II. cervenct
It. r. 0 % hodine vznikl z do
,sud nezname priciny ohen v 0
bytn6m stavenf Josefa Mysliks
lrolnika v Pfecfne els. %. Zhou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

ma billy cepec probi slunci. Ma
jednotlivych souGastich odev1
nenf vsak ami jedine znamky,
die ktere by Sc mohlo ma zji.
stenf stareny souditi. Matro-
ma zmfneneho 1stavu sc do
mniva, ze starena sla ma ma
vstevu z domu synowa k d9tem
syna druheho. jak by ,yysvita-
10 re zmatene feci stare zeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

Vypravoval mIalif pokoju
"Vcera jsme malovali mfstno-
sti hudebnf skoly. ale to jsme
Sc nell. to bvlo diSkrecf -"
"Od majitele t6 sko!y?"
"Ne, ale cd tech ostatnfch
najemnikh, aby to hodn6 dlou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

no trvalo. Kdyz Sc maluje,
TAX Sc nehraje IL"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
TObACCO VAPOR |S
 PRODUCED AT COST
 IF MANY MILLIONS

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. %.-Every year $63,S6O,4OO worth of tobacco smoke is sent curling toward the skies from the mouths and noses of Georgia ci- gar, pipe and cigarette smokers. A 10 per cent tax assessed on tobacco con- sumers in this State nets approxi- mately $6,3SO,O4O a year.
 These figures were compiled by c. E. McGregor, commissioner of pen. sions in this State, who is fighting the repeal of the cigar and cigarette tax imposed at the last regular ses. sion of the Georgia legislature.
 Major McGregor has figured it all out and declares there are 364,oOO ci- gar smokers and 518,0UO cigarette smokers in the State. Easing his es-- innate on an average of three cigars consumed by each smoker he declares 1,O92,O00 cigars are smoked daily in this state. Allowing each cigarette smoker 12 cigarettes per day he esti- mates that 6,575,G00 cigarettes are consumed daily.
 Totaling this up would mean tbat Georgia weed buffers consume o4OO z4O'oOO cigarettes and 3S9>58O,OC ci- gars per annum. Georgla's tobacco production each year is $500, GOO lbs and is valued at $2,125. .o6O,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
CEODET|C SURVEY MAN
 AND PACKERS MISSING

w. M. Staife, geodetic survey engi- neer and two packers, are lost Ill the hills between Curry and Chulitna, ac- cording to information received al Anchorage Tuesday. Staife and com nanions have been missing five days, and a search failed to locate the men, The chief packer at Curry could not get very far in the hills without snow shoes. He located the missing party s cache but no trace of Staife and the outfit could be found. The missing men had 16 horses with them, which will be lost unless they get out of the hills hefore the snow gets too deep to travel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
OLD LIBRARY
 TELLS ABOUT
 EARLY CULTURE

CHICAGO, OCt. 4.-Much new In- formation of early Asiatic culture has been found in the discovery Of a H. brarv of more than 2,OO0 volumes. printed in seven languages in the famous Host city" of Kara Khoto, in the deserts of Mongolia. This an nouncement of interest to bibliophiles was made by F. F. Compton, of Chi cago, in addressing a meeting of sub scription book publishers here.
 "The almost impossible wastes of Mongolia and the mountain, fastnesscs of Thibet people with savage tribes and wrapped in veils of mystery said Compton, are the only parts of the globe today about which we have in- complete information" Consequently the region i5 becoming the Mecca for explorers, and their findings are O. great interest to the world at large.
 The library at Kara kroto, found by the Russian professor, Dr. koz- lov, who is continuing his inves.iga- tions in these regions, consists ot books in Hindoo, Persian. Arabic, Chi nese and Mongo,ian. They are in splendid condition due to climatic conditions and the manner they wore hidden when the city fell into the hands of a Mong3!:al horde centuries ago. Kara Khoto, her water supply di- verted by a shrewd engineer, secret ed her art treasures before her in- habitants and were slain on the plain outside the city's walls. Legend holds that this occurred in the thirteenth century. The city, partly covered now by drifting sand, was never again occupied.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
MRS. BURCKHARDT
 GR|LLED BY COUNSEL
 ON q AND TODAY

SEATTLE, Oct. Airs. Frederick Otto Burckhardt this afternoon test1- fled in court in rebuttal of her husbands evidence, denying categor- ically every instance of drunkenness on her part, and countered with the charge that there was always liquor in their house supplied by Burckhardt who with his brother purchased ten thousand dollars worth of whlskles and wines when the prohibition law went into effect.
 She emphatically denied misconduct with OKeefe or Galpin, and stated the charge was inspired by her hus- band. who was paying her maids for their testimony.
 Haunted and grilled mercilessly by Raymond ogden, counsel for her hus- band. she shouted the words liar and "ie' back at him until she was admonished by Judge Hall to refrain from the use of such language.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
ECYPTOLOG|sT LEAVES FUR TOMB 0F KING TUT

LONDON, Oct. 4,-Howard Carter, American Psychologist, left today for Luxor and the Valley of Kings to re- sume his excavations at the tomb of King Tutankahamen.
 Before leaving MT. Carter stated that he took no stock in tine supersti- tion that the death of Lord Carnar- von and Carter's cousin had been the result of influences arising from med ding with the tombs of the Egyptian monarchs. He said while it was pos sible that a poison could De prepared that would cause death to any one en- tering the tombs, it was impossible to create a poison that would retain its toxic qualities for three thousand years. He declared the deaths of his former companions were from natural causes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
JOHN LUNDsTRoM DROWNED
 AT MOUTH OF kUSkOkWlM

John Lundstrom, former Fairbanks resident, and an old timer 1n Aasha' was drowned at the mouth Of the Kuskokwim river about a month ago when he was swept from ColumDla river fishing boat, according to let ters received here. His body has not been found.
 Lundstrom fshed on the Panama river for a number of years with Wm. Newton. At one time during the early days he was in business with Carl Preiss. At the time of his death ne was associated with Maj tin Garthe, in the mild cure business. He leaves a wife ana child.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
LEGISLATURE GOES
 NTOCOURTS TEST
 LEGALITY ELECTION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 4.-Mem- bers of the legislature went into the District court here today to test their authority to convene as an inquisito- rial body, without a call from the gov ernor.
 Meanwhile in a separate court the Governor is marshalling his forces to prevent vitalization of constitutional amendment passed in Tuesdays cleo tion which would delegate this power to the legislature.
 we are defeated before we start, if we depend on justice in a court called by the klans, ruled by the klans and it's dictates carried out by klan officials" said the governor last night. Tn case the klans put over their program I would prefer to re- sign as governor and turn over the control of the state to the invisible empire"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
MAE 1ERLINCk HAS CEASED WAITING;
 RET|RES TO N|CE

PARIS, Oct. 3.--"The literature Of today smells to heaven. The compe- tition of publishers and editors has damned the flood of genius and extin. guished the divine fire of genius"
 In these words Maurice NIaeter- linck, the famous Belgian poet. an nounced today his retirement as an author.
 My last book has been written. have laid down my pen. There is no longer any money for those who re- fuse to prostitute their genius.
 Let man write one good book nowadays and he is besieged by edi- tors from all over the world to write, another. Dazzled by the golden pro- mlses to repeat his success he finds that genius is not automatic and that inspiration does not respond to the call of the dollar.
 Never was the worlds book pro- duction as big as now, or so rotten as 1t is today. The best paid authors are those who write the biggest trash and whose output keeps up with the appetite of the sensation seeking pub lie. Pornography rules literature to. day just as it rules the drama"
 Maeterlinck announced that he and his wife intend tO mass tha rect of their lives in hermit-like seclusion in his villa at Nice, and there mo mod ern book nor newspaper will ever get across the threshold"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
ADM|RlL WATSON IN PORT
 ON WAY TO YVES 7NARl

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port this morning about 500 o'clock and sailed at 10 for westward ports. Passengers for Seward were. Mrs. o. A. Braafladt, Marjorie Braa- fladt, F. H. Hammer, J. A. Hammer, J. E. Way, Mrs. H. L. Rider, Thomas Wilson, Jean Hughes, Tiny Chernoff, Ben Peterson, J. Mayer, 1 Gteerage.
 For Seldovia-Mrs. Axel Johnson, Archie Keller, c. w. Felch.
 For Anchorage Ethel Richmond, c. L. Lawton, M. Jackson, II. H. Nal colm, J. J. Prest, Mrs. G. Stewart, R A. Ramsay, Martin lockwood, E. Bei- fer.
 For Kodiak-W. Blinn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
t'''ijh1A MURDERER OvGE: SENTE:|Nl,,E|:D
 I'ENF20N. ALl95....

TACOMA, Oct. 3.-John Carl, the Tacoma man who killed his laadlady last week because she allowed too much noise in her house, it develops was formerly sent to McNeils island for committing murder in Alaska. He was transferred to McNeil's from the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth later being pardoned.
 Carl killed his victim with a large butcher knife. and later struck hel young son in the head with a bottle severely injuring him. He refuses tc make any comment on his deed,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
SCHOONER DUxBURY TO
 MAKE A LONG VOYAGE

NOME: The schooner Duxbury, at present at Safety, has been placed in condition for long cruisv to last a year or more. Leaving Nome the ship will head northeast to Coronation Gulf, and Banks Land, o!her points being visited.
 The cruise will be devoted to trad ing, trapping and the taking of mo- vies, a crew of natives being shipped as trappers and to assist in handling the boat. Charles w. Scarborough, the we'll known photographer, will be on board taking pictures and writing special articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
Y|AjsTS 510O.0OD F0R
 ALIENATION OF HIS
 WIPES AFFECTIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-One hundred thousand dollars is the redress claim ed by Robert Knight, Los Angeles automobile man, in a suit brought to- day against Fred Anderson, wealthy Seattle lumberman, for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections.
 Mrs. Knight was formerly Muriel Taylor, a Seattle girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
ID|TAROD OPERATOR Is ON WAY ID STATES

John Beaton, a we'll known dredge operator of the Iditarod district. was a guest at a local hotel the forepart ot the week, leaving later for Wyom- ing where he will spend the winter. MT. Beaton repored a scarcity of wa ter in his section, but said that a good sum was taken out notwithstanding all handicaps.
 MT. Beaton, who employs about 20 men on his property, stated that 300 to $50 men were in the Iditarod dis trict this season and that all made more than wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
RAILROAD AT NOME BEING
 REPAIRED BY COMMISSION

The work of repairing the railroad from Nome north is we'll under way, the bridge across Dry creek having been lined up and placed in shape. A crew of men are working north from Banner station, repairing the bridges and track.
 This is the stretch of raill oad pur- chased by the Territory recently
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
STEAMSHIP MAJESTIC
 EXCEEDS ON RECORD 52 MIN

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The steam ship Majestic exceeded her own speed for a transatlantic voyage eastward by 52 minutes, according to radio message received here by the White Star line officials who said the vessel arrived at Cherbougr from New York in five days and 21 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL
 COMPANY BOAT 5NAMP2a $

The large power boat B1bella and barge Paddy, belonging to the North ern Commercial Company, and operat- ed between Holy Cross and St. Mich ael on the lower Yukon, were swamp ca Tn a heavy sea on Baranog point last week. The passengers and mail were saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
kU kLUx MEMBERS STORES
 PAINTED A BRIGHT YELLOW

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Broken glass and paint smeared show win dows were all left in the trail of raiders here today who made round of business districts of the city, at tacking stores of merchants who were members or believed to be in sympa- thy with the K. K. K.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
POPULAR COMMERCIAL
 MAN BUYS BOYLE BLOCK

J. J. Chisholm, one of tne popular commercial travellers of Alaska has purchased the Mckinley block at An chorage from the heirs of the late F. M. Boyle. It is said the purchase price was around s20.0OO. The build ing is two-story concrete block on one of the principal corners of An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
]. ]. COREY IF OREC0N NAMED GOAL ENGINEER

J. J. Corey, newly appointed coal engineer for the bureau of mines, Alaska division, arrived in Seward on the Alaska and left for his station at Anchorage. MT. Corey was formerly superintendent of the Beaver Hill Coal Company's mine near Marshfield, Oregon. The property is owned by the Southern Pacific company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
ADMINISTRATION IF SEATTLE IdlYOR IS
 DECLAHtD ROTTEN

SEATTLE, Sept. 4.-Mayor Brown, whose administration of civic affairs is being attacked on the ground of deplorable lack of moral conduct in the city, proposed a grand jury inves- tigation today, but refused to allow the investigation to be conducted by Malcolm Douglas, public prosecutor, asking that special officer be ap- pointed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
HOSPITALS FOR
 DISABLED WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-President Coolidge expressed his opinion that Government hospitals for the veter- ans should be opened to ex-service. men regardless if their disability was of service origin or not. This is like ly to be adopted as permanent pol icy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
ZACH WHEAT VOTED MOST
 POPULAR BASEBALL PLAYER

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-As a result of being voted the most popular player in the three major leagues in greater New York, Zach Wheat, captain of the Brooklyn dodgers, was presented with an automobile by the newspa- pers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
JOCKEY CALUTS UNDECIDED
 AS TO BETTER HORSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Jockey Caluts who rode the $1OO,OOO Papyrus race is undecided on his choice of winner be- tween the American entries, My Own owned by Admiral Grayson or Zev of the Rancocas stables winner of the Kentucky derby.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
WARDEN'S DAUGHTER WEOS;
 PRISONERS PRESENT GIFTS

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct 4.-Helen R Fenton, daughter of Warden W, T Fenton, of the Nebraska state peni tentiary, was married to Donald Gal lagher of Casper, Wyo., yesterday in the chapel of the penitentiary Mrs Gallagher had been a great favorite ot the inmates of the prison and tLey made up a subscription which was presented to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
FLOODS CAUSES MANY DEATHS
 IN IOWA; PROPERTY LOSS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Oct B. The latest reports on the flood here which was caused by torrential rains, state that six have been killed and one hundred families were isolated. All boats from nearby lake have communicated by the police to assist the stricken,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
EARTHQUAKES AGAIN SHAKE TOK|O AVI)
 OTHER JAP TOVVNS

TOKYO, Oct. "A severe earth quake occurred here at i o'clock this morning. The series of heavy shocks drove residents from their homes and cut off all electric lights in the city. Shocks are again becoming more ire quent and of longer duration and it is feared there will be a recurrence of the recent disaster, unless Fuji blows her cap off, and relieves the pressure
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
PROVED THAT MOSCOW REDS
 BACKED REVOLT BULGARIA

SOFIO, Oct. 3,-The government stated today that documents found on prisoners captured at Ferdinandovo, prove beyong doubt that the revo- lution in Bulgaria was organized and financed by the Moscow Soviet. Six hundred rebels captured were ordered shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04

Wm. Canavan. an old timer of the territory came in last night from An chorage and will take the Alameda to Cordova., He Is guest of the Over land Hotel:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
LiEBEs MoToRsHlP ARCTIC IS
 ANCHORED TO ICE FLoEs

The Leibes motor ship Arctic has been anchored to ice floes off Point Lay the past week, according to dis patches received from Nome this week. Heavy ice has prevented the vessel from making it's way north this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
STERLING LEAVES ON STARR
 TO INSPECT KANATAk ROAM

Hawley Sterling, who is connected with the Alaska Road commission left on the Starr to inspect the Kana. talk road from the town to tha o,, fields. He will return on the Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
LLOYD GEORGE MAY VISIT
 PACIFIC COAST ON HIS TRIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Lloyd George may visit the Pacific Coast on his tour of America, said Sir Alfred Cope, his personal representative in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
OVE DIVORCE II
 SEVEIV MARRIAGES
 |NUN|TED STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4--One divorce to every seven and six-tenths marriages in the United States last year is the record disclosed today by the census bureaus marriage and di- vorce survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04

NOME RADIO STATION REPAIRED
 The Nome radio station is being re- paired, new antennae being among recent improvements. Sergt. Anderson is officer in charge at Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-04
California Suffers from Quake

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. "A heavy earthsuake shock was felt here at 11:30 o'clock last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
The Stars Daily Short Story
How He Found His Fate" by Mrs. C. N Williamson
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

Where to, slr1" asked the ehauf-
-0h er out 10 Hampstead
Heath" hc directed "And d.iyo
slowly"
Her lashes lay on her cheeks sho
melted into her place and let him 81
down beside her. without a word. hut
then gently pulling her hand from
his she murmurcd. Dear | couldn't
make IA scene or cry out that 1
wouldn't so. butt cant IL care
too much. Now you know. darcnt
do H."
Tic had never guessed before that
a man can almost faint with Joy.
Now YOU know She had said
"parAnk he spoke that word
Tor The first time. llo caught her
hands and pulled her towards him.
Gently. very gently. she resisted lie
let her resist, because She being
horself-hc wasn't yet satisfied lie
wanted to ask her a question aud
hear her answer.
why daront you so with NEE"
because Just hccauce,"
"Nou must tell me"
Il viii, n you'll take me home 1
mean Ia ms hotcl-now. IN tell you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

past noticing that Il was Ia sight OF
q hnlf-opcn door
Now" ho snld. The time has
come. Keep your promise"
What promisc7' She echoed
Don't pretend that you've forgot
ten"
"Ah. I have 10 pretend 20 many
ihings' Bulyou mean"
Il mean, why didn't SOU dare drive
Ia that taxi with me out to Hamp.
stead Heath tonightY"
Cant you gucuF"
You always answer d question Of
mine with another question. or put
nae OF romewherc. nut / can't stand
u any more ! won't bid you mean
that sou couldn't trust me -cr-er-
couldn't trust yuuraelf2'
OH was junt-afrnid. Don't
be- angry Doesn't man Ike a
woman 60 Doe a little afraid u himYr
"Hc doesn't like her 90 play with
him forever Ny Eirl. I've got 10
know tonight-tho truth. DO you
love mrf a. tl'crs hopcT'
"A-ah' Loves ouch "a big word. Z"
rs % Too his for you9 u int for
me. Nothinr's too Zig. Nont of the
consequences"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

there. promise You know how
quiet Il h la the drawing room Ey-
orybody gone 10 bed az 10. everybody
who isn't at the theatcr Pleased"
Ills heart was now humping, and
be called cut new directions 10 the
chauffeur
Tho hotel where supposedly by
her husbands wish She always
stayed. was deadly respectable; ono
OF those smartiy decorated, unli-
ccnacd hotels where sou have 10
whisper lnEntiatngy 90 the head
waiter. aud ask u hr can somehow
manage 10 set bottle OF clBfct lie
then gets Il with surprising prompt
meas, he has probably kept Il 10 his
trunk.
Thru the rose-and.allter dusk 81
summer the two drove. the tips u
tho woman's fingers Ia the mans
eager grasp,
Thank heaven, the last old lady In
a cap had tottcred out ~ the draw
ing room 10 bedl A canny manager
css had had half the electric lights
turned OF he and she didn't turn
them on again, \ pinkiah twilight
filtered thru SILK lnmpshadcs. lie let
hoe choose a cushioned sofa. He was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

cars are entered to win this strenuous, COM
petitive meet. Under these conditions, Red
Crown" has been chosen unanimously for
seven successive runs.
Experts and the general public may lean to
one type OF car or another, but on the question
OF motor-fuel they agree.
RED Crown-the gasoline ofquaity leads
with the general motoring public as with econ
omy-run officials-because they have found by
experience that when the tank is filled with
Red Crown" and nothing ese-the car starts
easier, travels faster and farther on a gallon
Moreover, the carburetor needs no adjusting.
because Red Crown" is uniform-always and
anywhere.
What stock-cars did on the Yosemite run,
your car may do. Fill at the Red Crown sign
at Standard Oil Service Stations, garages and
other dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Cafornia1