davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

sning Of human burdens. In the gen-
oral welfare of all.
True. Mrs. Hort II . good Repub-
licsn, but her messages breathe hrst
Of all the soul Of = humanitarian.
coupled with the conviction that of
all the agencies at hand the Rspubli-
can party 10 the most effective one
through which what women want
social progress. the greatest good Of
the greatest number = can b
achieved.
Her political creed Is summed mp
in the belief that the purpose Of gov
eminent is to establish justice. In
sure domestic tranquility. provide for
the common defense, promote the gen
eral welfare. and secure the blessings
OF liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity."
It is hard to quarrel with such .
creed unless one wants to find fault
with the preamble Of the Constitution
of the United States!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

afterwards, the run-off would b
greater. II it should come largely
in the form of snow and should b.
melted suddenly by rain and warn
winds, then the run-off would bs
great and the amount stored in the
ground to feed plants would be
small 1t is possible, then to have
a drouth In 1925 even with a nor
NAL precipitation.
Until there are artificial reser-
voirs sufficient to store water fol
irrigation, there will be shortages
even with normal precipitation, be-
cause large areas have been denuded
of brush and timber by cutting and
by burning In the past generation
opposing each other, great deal OF
the timber and brush were burned
off in the efforts to GUST each other.
Much has been burned by fires that
we're started for Otner reasons or by
accident, and the burned areas no
longer hold the rain and snow as
before.
From the time the rain falls upon
the trees until it vets the leaves,
the brush, the mass of dead leaves
on the ground, the light soil under
the leaves and soaks down into the
substrata, nature is storing the wat
er by delaying it and by getting it
into seams and materials that give
it up slowly and finally feed it out
through springs and through vege-
tation. When snow falls in the
brush and timber it Is delayed long
er than the rain. The snow that
falls on barren lands and blows into
the brush and timber is held in the
mass until the heat of spring or sum-
mer Is conferred upon 1t, and that
constitutes a natural reservoir. Re-
move the brush and timber and the
snow does not lodge in the mass. and
melts early and flows away too early
to serve in irrigation.
When nature gets out Of balance
it works many forces for destruction.
Loss of vegetation by grazing or by
fire or by any means, allows the
snow and rain to run off too soon.
Lack of vegetation follows and what
does grow is more easily parched
and destroyed. This increases the
speed of run-off and induces further
drouth and parched conditions and
wild fires that find plenty of finder
to carry it till everything is swept
clean and left bare to induce furth-
er drouth. About the only thing in
nature that is working in our favor
now in the mountains is the beaver,
and by building dams on the creeks
he is holding the water back and
holding the silt (soiD carried from
it's position by the rain pouring down
on the ground that is bare and dusty
where it once was sod.
Overstocked ranges, range wars, |
fires, the rush to clear off timber, |
all of the things of civilization are
lurrying to destroy what we seek to |
build up We have been going along |
hoping our drouths would never |
lgain be so severe, and yet we have
been unconsciously doing the very
Kings that brought on the first
lrouths and the things that have in
ensified them from year to year
)rouths have been few years apart
s rule, but there is no reason
o expect them to remain few years
part. There is more reason to ex-
ect them to be the rule and the
ears of plentiful moisture to come
My once in several years. 1t has
- sr 80
ow much moisture we receive but
t how quickly does it run off into
ne sea. We have done what we
easonably could to hurry it off.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
The Idaho Falls
L. D. S. Hospital

Most modern hospital building in Idaho
Erected with the help of the people of Eastern
Idaho to provide q thoroughly modern hospital
and equipment in the Upper Snake River Valley
Cnmp1ete X-Ray, Acknowledgements Basal-Meta-
bokism and Laboratory facilities. Excellent ma
ternity department Supervisors are graduate
nurses. Trained Dietitian in charge of diets
Nurses Training School Physicians always on
duty. Incorporated-not for profit. Rates rea-
sorsabae, $500 per day and up Beautiful location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
RUPP ATTACKS
CIIN's POSITION

Arguments az that time we're slaho.
rated at the Tuesday session IN fed
cra court. Rupp launching a strong
attack on the citya case and hold
ing that tho independent franchise
under whieh the old rates were e.
frctive Is simple contract agree
ment and that the federal court has
Jurisdiction,
lie placed the city In the appar
entity contradictory position u claim,
ing the franchise Is not a contract
but that Il wishes 10 enforce the
franchise obligations ~ a franchise,
Kennedy claimed that the fran
chlsc Va the exercise % the sovereign
rights OF the state az delegated 10
the city and that the case is one for
state and not federal courts,
In every ease cited. Iiupp
shouted. and in a hundred more
which might cite. there Is nothing
10 show that the Federal court cannot
80 behind the form ot ihScaae writ
Of mandnmusl and see what Is Be.
hind Il. despite claims % counsel"
II was taken under Amusement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
PHONE CASE is
UP TO JUDGE
Justice Neterer PonderS
City-Comrany Fight

With arguments completed on tho
clty'a motion 10 remand tho tcls-
phonc rate ease mandamus pro
.ccedinE 20 superior court for trial
Fcacril District judge jeremiah
Netrrpr Wednesday started study Of
tho case with a view 20 a speedy
decision. he announced. There was
no likelihood that an opinion would
be Forthcoming "Wednesday, he said
Corporation Counsel Thomas j.
n. Kennedy. FOR the city 81 Seattle.
argued that the Pacific relephone
& Telegraph Co seeks only to delay
matters and that tho mAndAmua
proceedings should be heard IN the
state courts IN which they were
filed.
The case was transferred 10 fed
eral court July Is on motion Of
otto n. Rupp for tho phone com
pany when no convinced superior
Judge TaIlman that the case Is one
in ruutty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Women Will Hear
Candidates Speak

Political candidates have been in
yited 10 speak at an open meeting
OF tho Women's Commercial club Mt
the Chamber OF Commerce assembly
room Thursday. at p. m. But
they should make reservations in
advance with Mrs. George Green.
president of the club. Her telephone
Is MA in.1562.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

tor for four years.. h. says. lie
returned 10 Seattle with his earn.
inss. went 20 vashon College and
later 10 the uniycrslty OF wash.
ingion.
Williams. in a platform sent The
Star Eays he Is In favor OF the
child labor amendment. but omita TO
state his stand on any other sub
iecf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Seymour Gilbert
to Succeed Young

PARIS. Sept. 3.--seymour Gilbert.
former attacbe OF the American
treasury department. has accepted
the post Of agent-general Of the
reparationa commission.
Gilbert win succeed Owen d.
Young. appointed to the post tempo.
rarily last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Seattle Soon VIII
Know Arrival Date

Instructions from Washington
relative 90 celebration dates here
lat the couIplction 81 tho Nprld
hight are expected when tho tlycra
reach Boston. probably late this
week. Lieut.. Theodore kocnig said
WEDNESDAY Tho planes may roaeh
seattle as carly as september ie'
lkocnis said
! ono % the biggest difficulties will
he 90 handle tho huge crowd 81
eager spectators who viii throns
10 tho field al the completion Of the
flight Kocnig believes
Tho Staule Chamber ~ Com
nerve rccetsion committee viii ask
the county commissioner 20 Improve
the highway leading % tho field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

uniform sentences and more court
efficiency. He opposes any further
needing with the Jury system.
saying that every citizen should be
allowed to participate in admins.
tration OF the laws. He also OF.
poses the present law providing for
election OF judges. saying that II is
vicious" and that It should be
changed and the majority rule re.
stored, with no election in the pr.
mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Hold Clerk After
Death of Woman

Charles c. Pierce. Gdwman hotel
clerk. whose automobile ran down
and killed Mrs. August Buchanan
NJ Aloha and Taylor SITS, on August
20. must answer manslaughter
charges in superior court.
Pierce was partially exonerated by
a coroner's jury last week. that body
finding the accident due TO an ex.
cessive speed on Pierce's part and
negligence on the part Of Mrs. Buch'
mann.
Charges against Pierce we're TO be
filed Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Paul Supporters
Plan Final Rally

Supporters OF Charles II. Paul.
candidate for judge or the superior
court position No. 5. which ia now
held by Judge Otis W. Brlnker. will
hold n rally at a luncheon meeting
Friday. al 1913. in the l.. c. Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

ave, at 1880. and University audito1'i.
UNI at s. Thursday night he speaks
at the Picture Land theater. North
Bend, at s o'clock, and at Odd Eel.
lows hall. snoqualmIe at $50. He
viii speak at Eagles nail. Ballard.
at 1850 Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Morrow Busy With
Speaking Program

r. f. Morrow. republican candidate
for commissioner from the Third dis.
trict. will fill two speaking engage.
ments wednesday night. at Conserv.
htory OF Music hall. si24 Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

court. opposing
Otis r. Brinker.
present ineum
bent.
Klenstra says
he has practIeed
law IN and about
Seattle for 20
yoart. He has a
wife and two
sons. and lives In
Rainier Valley.
KlenBtrs. In a
platform sent 10
The star. says
he favors n Grim.
lnal department
of.the court with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

didate for the
democratic nom
ination for con
Ercss from the
first Washington
district rhe dis
trict includes the
City OF Seattle
and KitHap coun
IT,
Williams IL a
native Caltfor.
man went 20
Alaska In the
gold rush Of 81.
when he was only
"a and worksyf
a. a laboror. min.
er and eontrac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
KlENSTRA OPPOSES
BRINKER FOR JUDGE
OF SUPERIOR COURT

EDWARD r. KIENsTRA. former
IL city attorney OF Yves, Seattle
until is annexation in 1905. h
candidate for Nudge OF the superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
WILLIAMS SEEKING
DEMOCRATIC T0GA
IN FIRST DISTRICT

DAVID J. WILLIAMS. formerly
~ collector Of internal revenue for
Washington and Alaska. Il can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Simple Way to
Relieve Gas
on Stomach

Nearly everybody Is troubled at
times with excessive gas In the
stomach and bowels In many cases
the stomach expands and presses
against the heart, causing Intense
pain, palpitation. difficult breat hins
or other annoying symptoms. A n
rule, these attacks are accompanied
by burning In the stomach. head.
ache, dizziness, hiccoush drowsincss
after eating, or a peculiar nervous
feeling
The easiest way 10 prevent such
distress il 10 take Eops Gas Tablets
before and after eating. They are
wonderfully beneficial to the stom-
sch, and when used az directed win
generally give permanent. lasting
results. "Eopa," the original and
only genuine Gas Tablets sold
In Seattle by the Bartell Drug stores
and all leading druggists. Price
800 everywhere, Bcerlcke q Run.
ycn Co. Mfrs, San Francisco, --Ad.
vertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

The pole star Ia always directly
over tho north pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Dancing Taught

BcEinusrt' classes start T1ssday
sFs. intermediate class Thurstay
eve. sept 4 Advanced eiass Msn-
day eve sept & All at tte.
Lessons three hours long osehesffa
music All dances and new steps
taught. Plenty or dssirshi. partnsrs
and practice. 40 enbArfassmsnt.
This 10 the cniy way 90 become q
practical dantsr, roa wiii isAfr -
lead and follow ARD The social fratsRs
-. 4. --...N .l.-.al. ~. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

Building restaurant, and make plans
for the closing OF the primary cam
paign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Special Cut Rates

TO all calling before sept. 81 VII
ssn my regular ss.ss term % sirhs
lessons. for ladies. rAe5. gSutlsmsn.
is,e9. Secure ucksts Al ancs. tax. On.
o. three lessons a week. Our tsaehsrs
are All professional dancsFn one lea.
son from u Il worth slK IN tina aver.
aEg school You can nud no ether
school % this class. Private Lessons
al hours Phone "a st-e.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

cattle
We you
I'd Crown
DAY & NIGHT GARAGE
Back of Leary Bldg.
DETROIT GARAGE
Eighth Ave. and Jackson
w. S. DULMAGE MOTOR co.
925 East Pike ST.
EBERHARTER'S GARAGE
500 Westlake Ave. No
EIGHTH AVENUE GARAGE
1916 Eighth Ave.
ELDRIDGE BUICK co.
SOP East Pike ST,
18TH AVENUE GARAGE
500 Fifteenth Ave. No.
G.. A. FRANKLIN
Foster Garage, Foster, Wash.
OSCAR FREDERICKS
Duwamish. Wash.
GARFIELD GARAGE
2l5 West Caller ST.
GARFoRD MOTOR COMPANY
1903 Broadway
GATES-SMITH GARAGE
1918 Thirteenth Ave.
GLOBE FEED MILLS
1915 Eighth Ave. So.
c. II. GREEN
Green's Garage
r Victory Highway
GREEN-PoRTER-NASH co.
500 East Pike st.
c. c. HARRIS
77l7 Ninth Ave. S. W.
bIlhhLEno IlbhmA4N
$500 Ravenna Boulevard
w. L. HUGHSoN MOTOR co.
Third Ave. and Stewart st.
II. A. HYLAND
Victory Highway
JIM JOHN GROCERY
10000 Rainier Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04

RACING OR IMMODERATE KID
ING OF ANIMALS: The immoderate
riding, driving, or racing of horses
through or upon any street in the Town
of Winslow, is hereby prohibited. Pro-
vided that this Section shall not apply
in cases where such riding or driving
is necessitated by sickness, accident,
or other justifiable emergency, or
when such riding, driving or racing
is done upon a race track provided
for such purpose.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION XVIII.

REPEATING ORDINANCE: All
ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict herewith, are hereby re-
pealed, provided, however, that no
prosecution instituted under the pro-
visions of any ordinance heretofore
existing shall abate by reason of the
passage of this ordinance.
This Ordinance shall be in full
force and effect, upon its passage
and approval, and its posting and
publication as required by law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the Town of Winslow,
this 4th of March, A. D. 1924.
Presented TO the Mayor for his
approval and signature, and by him
approved and signed this 4th day of
March 4. D. 1924.
G. L. MILAN, Mayor.
Attest:
ED. A. JOHNSON, Town Clerk.
First Publ March 1924.
Last Publ April 11-24.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION XVI.

NOTICE OF DISMOUNTING:
Before any person, firm or corpora
ton shall wreck, dismantle or dis
semble any motor vehicle, or sub
stantiaIly alter the form thereof,
such person, firm or corporation shall
give notice in writing upon forms to
be furnished by the Town Marshal,
of the intention so to do, to the
Town Marshal,
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION XVII.

PENALTY FOR VIOLATING OR
DINANCE: Unless otherwise speci-
fically provided herein, any person
violating any of the provisions OF
this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding 100000 OF by imprison-
ment in the town Jail not exceeding
1870 days or by both fine and im-
prisonment
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
City Ordinance Ne. 123.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
TRAFFIC AND TRAVEL UPON
THE PUBLIC STREETS OF THE
TOWN OF WINSLOW, AND RE
PEALING ALL OTHER ORDIN
ANCES AND PARTS OF ORDIN
ANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH
FIXING A PENALTY FOR VOL.
ALTON HEREOF, AND DECLAR.
ING AN EMERGENCY WHEREBY
THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE-
COME EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATE
LY UPON IT'S PASSAGE AND
APPROVAL.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town
Of Winslow, as follows:
SECTION I.
The following terms, whenever
used in this Ordinance, except as
otherwise specifically indicated, shall
be deemed to have and shall be
held to include each of the meanings
respectively set thereafter in this
Section:
STREET: Every street, avenue, bou-
levard, highway, roadway, lane, alley,
strip, path, square or place used by,
sx laid out for the use of, vehicles.
INTERSECTING STREET: Any
Street, excepting alleys, which joins
another street at an angle, whether
or not it crosses the other street.
CURB: The lateral boundaries Of
that portion of street designated
and intended for the use of vehicles,
whether marked by curb construction
of stone, cement, concrete or other
material, or not so marked.
MOTOR VEHICLE: Shall include
all vehicles propelled otherwise than
by muscular power, except traliers
and such vehicles as are run upon
stationary rails or tracks.
MOTORCYCLE: Shall include all
motor vehicles designed to travel On
not more than three wheels in con-
tact, with the ground and not ex-
ceeding the weight of five hundred
pounds unladen.
VEHICLE: Shall include every
wagon, hack, coach, carriage, omni-
bus, bicycle, tricycle., automobile,
cycle car, motorcycle, truck, trailer,
traction engine, tractor. or other
conveyance, or contrivance for NOV
ing persons, animals or things In
whatever manner and by whatever
force or power the same may be
ridden, driven, propelled, drawn or
moved, which is ridden, driven, pro
pelled, drawn or moved on the public
street, including implements Of hus-
bandry temporarily drawn, propelled
or moved on the public street, and
excepting only conveyances drawn or
propelled by pedestrians, and rail
road cars, engines and motors NOV
ing upon stationary rails and tracks
DRIVER: Every rider or driver
Of an animal, rider Of a bicycle
or tricycle., the operator of motor
vehicle, the person in charge or
control of any animal or vehicle.
DRIVE: To ride, drive, propei,
control or operate.
ANIMAL: Every horse, pony,
donkey, mule, burro or other animal
ridden or driven or capable of being
guided by reins or voice.
BUSINESS DISTRICT: The busi-
ness district of the Town Of Winslow,
to which reference is herein made,
will and does cover the same part
of the Town of Winslow as now
comprises the fire district Of the
town
SECTION Ii
(A)
CAREFULNESS: The driver OF
operator of any vehicle in or upon
any public street shall drive OF
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION XIV.

THROWING GLASS, ETC. ON
STREETS: 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to throw, place or de-
post, or cause to be thrown, placed
or deposited, in or upon any street
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Winslow, any glass, earthen
ware, crockery, nails. tacks, scrap
iron, tin, wire, bottles, tnorns or
thorney clipping, or thorney branches
or trees or bushes or any sharp
pointed OF ragged articles or thing
likely to puncture or injure the tire
of any vehicle.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION XIII.

LIGHTS: Where there is not suf-
ficient light within the lateral boun-
daries of the public street to reveal
all persons, vehicles or other sub
stantial objects within said bounda-
ries for a distance of at least 200
feet, and all times during the period
from a half hour after sunset to
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04

The term, headlight" as used herein
shall denote any light located upon
any portion of the said motor ve-
hicle other than on the windshield,
the windshield supports or tops
thereof, the rays of which are pro-
jected forward, except side lights of
not to exceed four candle power;
provided, further, anything to the
contrary Notwithstanding, that where
there is sufficient light within the
lateral boundaries of the public
street to reveal all persons, vehicles
or substantial objects within said
boundaries for a distance of 200 feet,
no light shall be required to be dis
played on any vehicle while the same
is not in operation, providing that
wheel of such standing vehicle near
est the sidewalk is located within IL
inches of such sidewalk.
(G)
CANDLE POWER: The headlights
of motor. vehicles shall be so ar
ranged, adjusted and constructed,
when the ear is fully loaded, that
any pair of headlights under the con-
ditions of use must produce a light
which: When measured at a point
100 feet directly in front of the car,
and at a height of so inches above
the level surface on which the vs~
hicle stands, does not exceed 24Oo
apparent candle power, nor shall this
value be exceeded at greater height
than 60 inches.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION w.

CAY
PARKING TIME LIMITED: All
vehicles parked in the business dist
rict of the Town of Winslow shall
not remain parked in any place in
said business district for a longer
period than thirty minutes, at any
time between the hours of 9 A. III.
and 6 P. M. of each day.
(B)
PARKING AT POST OFFICE:
Parking of any and all vehicles is
prohibited in front of the post office.
(C)
PARKING TWELVE INCHES
FROM CURB: It shall be unlawful
for the driver of any vehicle to
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
CLIMBING UPON MOTOR We

HICLE: Any person who shall,
without consent of the owner or
person in charge, of a motor vehicle,
climb upon or into such vehicle
whether the same be in motion or at
rest; or who, while such vehicle is
at rest and unattended, shall attempt
to manipulate any of the levers, the
starting crank, or other device, brakes
or mechanism thereof, or to set said
vehicle in motion, shall be guilty Of
Ia misdemeanoF.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04

(E)
OVERHANGING LOADS: In any
case where a motor or other vehicle
shall be loaded with any material
in such manner that any portion OF
such load extends toward the real
four feet or more beyond the real
of the bed or body of such vehicle
there shall be displayed at the ex-
treme end of the load, at the times
and under the conditions in this Sec
ton hereinbefore specified, in addi-
ton to the ordinary rear or tail
light hereinbefore required to be dis
played on such vehicle, red light
plainly visible under normal atmos-
pheric conditions at least 200 feet
from the rear; provided, further, that
at other times while such vehicle is
upon the highway red flag or cloth
not less than 16 inches in length nor
less than 16 inches in width shall be
displayed at the extreme rear end
of said load as a warning signal to
persons operating vehicles approach
ing from the rear.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION II

(A)
CAREFULNESS: The driver or
operator of any vehicle in or upon
any public street shall drive OF
operate such vehicle in careful
manner with due regard for the
safety and convenience of pedestrians
and of ali vehicles or traffic upon
any such street and wherever pract-
icable shall travel on right hand
side of such street.
RIGHT OF WAY: Two vehicles
which are passing each other IN
opposite directions shall have the
right of way, and no other vehicle
to the rear of either of such two
vehicles shall pass, or attempt to
mass. such two vehicles.
RIGHT HALF OF STREET: On
all occasions the driver or operator
of any vehicle in or upon any pubic
street shall travel upon the right
half of such street unless the road
ahead on. the left hand side is clear
and unobstructed for at least 1OO
feet ahead, and in all cases while
crossing an intersecting street.
OBJ Vehicles proceeding in opposite
directions shall pass each other to
the right.
(C)
OyERTAKING VEHICLES: Vehic-
les overtaking each other proceeding
in the same direction shall pass to
the left and shall not again DRIVE
to the right until reasonable clear
of such overtaken vehicle. 1t shall
he the duty of the driver, rider OF
operator of a vehicle about to be
overtaken and passed to give way te