davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

with the distilled water to level.
After driving for a day you will
know whether any rattles and
squeaks have developed. Door
locks, fender brackets. license-plate
holders and other similar parts
often work loose in the early stages
Of the cars career and make an
abominable racket.
After the car has been driven
500 or 400 miles 1t is a good plan
to go over the whole chassis, tight
ening bolts and nuts. This includes
the body bolts underneath which
you will have to crawl under 10
get at. Spring-clip nuts may need
a turn or two. The nuts that hold
down the engine may call for a bit
Of attention.
Go over the paint work and
enamel and II you find any
place where there is rust. touch 1t
up with a little enamel. This applies
particularly to such places as hood
ends, fender sides, tire carrier, iron
screws, nuts and bolts, windshield
fittings, etc. Watch for rusty spots
anywhere on the chassis during the
first month and touch them up, SO
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Seek to Ban BiIlboards.

Massachusetts has begun a State.
VIDE drive against the billboards
mat line its highways. The State
department of Public Works has
neen empowered to regulate bin
BOARD advertising by the process of
licensing that industry. Violation
OF the new regulations is punish
able by fine of 500 for the first
o11ense and $500 for the second.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

a scrap Of paper with an indefinite
promise to provide sign, being the
only tangible proof Of their expert.
ence.
While seventeen organizations
have been listed for investigation
by the Government, representatives
Of the American Automobile Asso.
citation say it may develop that q
few of them are entitled to recogni.
ton and within the pale Of the
law.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
.~AGO0D TIRE LOCK IGNES
NORRy %0r lie ONNER
SAD owes IT 70 me- ZzXEe
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor of MOTOR.
Copyright. 1924. by Interha tional
Feature Service, Incl


At this time of year when the
minds Of motorists generally are
turned toward the purchase of new
cars, it is particularly appropriate
to offer some advice as to the care
a car should have during it's first
thousand miles Of operation. On
that care will largely depend the
future service Of the vehicle, wheth.
err 1t is to be efficient, economical
and for a long period or the re-
verse.
To begin with. do not drive a
new car faster than twenty miles
per hour for it's first thousand
miles. This is to give tight parts
chance to. wear in the tiny frac-
ton that permits adequate lubrica-
ton and smooth running.
AS soon as you get the new car
in your garage, try the Oil level
in the engine, see that the trans
mission and rear axle have been
properly filled with lubricant. 1t
sometimes happens that the dealer
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Motorists Enjoy Splendid Club,

The Automobile Club of Southern
California has membership of 9S..
Oh. The club has new million
dollar headquarters at Los Angeles
IN addition to twenty-nine branch
off1ces located at the more i'm.
po1tant cities and towns in the
thirteen southernmost counties of
the State.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

dyne set built into the dash Of the
car. There have been plenty Of
radio cars equipped, but nothing
quite as neat and workmanlike as
the arrangement on the Star radio
car has been seen. The aerial is
concealed in the top Of the car and
the battery Of the car supplies the
current for the tubes.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

that they can't spread, and you will
go a long way to preserve the
finish Of the car for an indefinite
period, 1t is a good plan to take
out the iron screws that usually
hold the license plate to the bracket
and either enamel them or substi'
tute brass parts that will not rust.
After 200 miles Of running drain
the crankcase Of oil and put in
fresh. after the reservoir has been
flushed out with kerosene. The
wise car owner will therefore refill
the crankcase with fresh oil every
800 miles of running or 500 at the
outside.
In washing the car use only clear
water for the first month or two
until the varnish is thoroughly
hardened.
One final tip: exposed wires are
best painted with shellac, which
will prevent their being affected by
water.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
An Interesting Fact.

Automobile owners use from IS
to SO per cent of the gasoline con-
Mmed in the United States. One
cent gallon increase in the price
OF the petrol means a raise in
price of $1S3,151 a day to users,
or about $5,000,000 a month,
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
America ON WheaIs.

There is now in the United States
one automobile for every 7.3 per.
sons. California heads the list Of
States with one car for every S.
persons, as compared with 4.3 a
year ago. The District Of Columbia
is second with a car for 40 per-
sons, followed by Iowa with one
to 4.3; Nebraska, as: Kansas. 4.S:
Nevada and Oregon, 49,, and South
Dakota, one to s.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
London Auto Show.

The annual international auto
mobile exhibition in London will be
held from October 16 to rs, instead
OF the latter part Of November.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Popular Prices Predominate.

OF the S.636.599 passenger cars
built in the United States last year
S1.6 per cent were in the under
$1,000" class. while 81 per cent Of
the total sold for less than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

N1USUFcyCl68 FOpuIAE m En8LAMM.
While the number Of passenger
cars in England is fewer than any
Of the ten leading States in this
country, there are more motorcycles
in the United Kingdom than all
other countries, and more than
twice as many an there are r0Ws
iStOred in the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

in the hurry of making delivery
does not get all lubricant reservoirs
properly filled. Check him up; 1t Is
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

safer. Check the tire pressure.
This is sometimes neglected. See
! that the battery has been filled
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Beatty
Dies of Pneumonia

Mnry Virginia Beatty. little daugh-
ter of Olin q. and Lola =. Beatty. was
born at Monte Vista. Colorado. June
~. 1920. and died at her birth place
Monday. November 3. 1924; aged I
years. I months. nnd o3 days.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church at I 30 wcdncs.
dny afternoon by Rev. kcphart and
interncnt Mt the Monte Vista Gene.
terry.
During the past two years little
Mary Virginia had been n frequent
md patient sufferer from nm Illness.
the dIagonsis Of which WAS matter
Of disagreement. In the hops of N.
storing her health her fond parents
consulted the hest Of specialists. and
accorded her the tender care aud love
that only parents cnn give. on Fri.
day prsssssiing the distressing auto.
mobile accident which occurred n week
ngo Sunday she had chill chsrnr-
t.ristic Of iol,~r pneumonia and died
~ that disease at : 10 =. M. Novcm.
lsr :. To thoS, who knew "Jidjya"-
ms size was lovingly known-sic WAS
n perfect little girl. mature far hr.
yond hrr years. indeed one of 6ol's
many precious Jewels meant for Ills
Garden Of Love. Her love was hound.
lcss. and hcr thoughts were always
Of others typificd by her last words
Daddy and Mother. I love you. Don't
cry f~ your little girl"
Our Jidjya ch~rrd our earthly hons
With four short years Of precious
light:
Zach day si,s lived developed somr
New charm 10 add to our delight.
How drrary seems our dwelling now
TIN sweetest music has no charms
We can but grirve and wonder how
Sie could he taken frosu our Wrn,s
hut now the honc above thu sky
kccms nrsrrr than Il did hcforr:
For We have treasures now on high.
Jldya's there.
Contribute Il.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Armistice Day
viii beaObserved
In Monte Vista

Next Tuesday observance Of ArmIs.
tice Day will bc had In Monte Vista
by program at the Armory In which
the American Legion and Troop A will
participate. A program consisting Of
music md short snappy talk by an
outside SPEAKER Is hcing arranged.
Promptly at II 90 o'clock silent
prayer" In memory of those who lost
their lives In the World war will b'
observed for thirty seconds. The pub.
lie is earnestly invited To attend this
meeting
In the afternoon n scheduled foot.
bull game will s played at the ball
Imrk between Center nnd Monte Vista
high school teams. This will lr a good
game and should receive strong sup
port on the sidelincs.
4 dan'r will probably bc held ~
the evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
City Stores Close
During Funeral Of
Young Woman

Monte Vista pcoplc In large num-
hers met nt the Presbyterian church
Wednesday Mt , o'clock To pay their
last sad RESPECTS To the mortal pres.
cncc Of Mrs. Lester Hawkins. who
passed away ut her home last Sat.
ur'iay afternoon. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. wciscr of
the Baptist church and intcrmcni was
made at the Monte Vista cemetery
Ennicr Victoria skinner was horn
nt FnduI.nc Wisconsin. February
11ih. 1S9s. Sh" became q member
Of the Presbyterian church when hut
seven years ~ ng" Mt Thrr Rivers
Michigan. She attended Western
College. oxford. Ohio. while the
family were In indianapolis.
Shc graduated from Western. carry.
Ing the honors of her class both In
high school and college.
Shc was n precious child all the
She WAS n prccocious child all the
way up. showing thosc lovely and
lovablc traits So prominent In her
mother. She was married February
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07

Il. In Middl"Iort. Ohio. to Thomss
lester Hawkins and the young Iso-
Pile came wcs, To Monte Vista To make
their future home. and for eight
months and ten days of their happy
welded life. made mn ideal home.
She leaves 10 mourn her departure
her young husband and his family also
her father and two sisters Mrs. Esther
IrMny and MarIsrt skinner Of the
Msnsr at MiddicIort. Ohio. and also
= host of friends In Mont. Vista,
Middici'"rt. Indianapolis. Denver aud
elsewhere whom her winsomc spirit
had drawn to love her.
hut nil find the memory. though
ting"d with sadness. sweet and hopr.
fui. blessed with the memory Of q
true. noble. BEAUTIFUL. life.
Mother and child 10 devoted 10
each other arc at home and happy and
Will await tis~ coming Of all who sr~
true and faithful. and dear stili 70
them crowned and glorious In Ills
prc-cncc where II fuiincs. Of Joy and
nt his right where arr pleasures for.
ever more.
The ways through the world nrc mnny
hut the gate they reach II one.
Afar though We stray through the
long hot day
| We shall meet at tho set of Sun.
Children ARE We Of one household
Wherever No go or roam.
On many Z shore til our troubles
are opf
And We find each othsr at uosss.
-Coatfibutsl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07

American people and swept Calvin
oodge office with the largest popular
oent the States The of
NOT the party and surprising rebuke Foettesm
In Colorado the entire Republican elected with
the exception of Lacy democratic candidate
ernor and Katherine Craig Sup schools
carry Denver but did strength years apo in the
rural districts. Phipps and Means
Rio Grande divides evenly Republicans
and Democratic offices large poed surprises
We're registered probably the biggest being
Zeb Wilson, The close between Tapp
Bone and Lndsrom and Wright Traps given
as IT, as against majority of 908 Wrghs majority
The Republicans elected Ayers judge
Rhodus, Webster, sheriff
The Democrats elected Headee representatives Trapp clerk
Duncan and Wright commissioners
In the judicial district Wiley majority
Palmer for judge Veeramp by
district attorney
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
City Bakery
To Install New
Bake Oven

Mr.. Price. proprietor Of the City
hnkery Informs us that he will close
down saturday night. Nov. srh, for
about ten days. TIL. old hnk. oven
VIII r torn down and u new one
WIN d"'ihl" the cnrcity will h In
stalled. This oven l. called the con.
'ihn"ns" bake, meaning that It In
r"ndy nj amy hour. day or night. and
may '- operated twcnty-four hours At
u stretch II necessary.
This new equipment viii enable the
baker! To take care of their incrcas-
Ing business and meet the demands of
the town and surrounding country for
some time to come.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
AI.AMOsA COUNTY ELECTION

The Republicans Of Aiamosa coun.
~ elected Moffnt. representative: Roy
Campbell. commissioner Mrs. Brow
nell. superintendent Of schools; Ira
Crnmcr. sheriff.
Democrats elected are CHM. clerk
Kline. TREASURER. Bergman. Assessor
roxson. democrat. leads liyndmsn. ~
publican BY six votes.
W. II. Adams il reelected stat.
senator BY about 100 majority.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
RABlD IpO(, SHOT,

The prt dog of thu II. =. Tyrrii fam.
lly Of tho Tcrracc district. developed
symptoms Of rabies last week and was
shot. The head Of the animal wns sent
10 beaver by Dr. Glynn for test nnd
tl,r laboratory examination wns posi-.
1--we" A. \ result Mr.. Tyrcll and
wife and daughter arr receiving
pastcur treatment Ms n precautionary
measure. Although tho members Of the
family were not bitten by thr dog
there was chsncr that In playing with
The animal th~y might have becomr In
fected from scratches caused By IL
tsstA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
VISITING PARENTS.

Mrs. vefna vssiins brown. Of
butte. Aoatana. Il visiting hes par.
ents Af. asd Mrs. ". n. vassins
II Msa1s visa.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
HOUSE PASSES CHILD
LABOR RESOLUTION

Washington, D. CA resolution pro-
posing a child labor amendment to
the constitution was adopted by the
house.
the vote was 2s7 to SO, or SO more
than the two-thirds required for pass
age.
Every effort to modify the measure,
which now goes to the senate, failed.
1t would empower congress to limit,
regulate or prohibit the labor of chill
dren under Is years of age.
An amendment by Representative
Ramseyer, republican, Iowa, proposing
exemption of children on farms from
the terms of the resolution was reject
ed, 1853 to 100.
BY a vote of ITS to "a the house
rejected an amendment by Represen-
tative Garrett, the democratic leader,
which would have required ratification
of the proposed constitutional amend
ment by state conventions instead of
legislatures.
Party lines did not appear in the
discussion Of the measure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02

ter months, which results in flooding
the labor market and a reduction in
wages of these workers.
Commodity Prices
Why doesn't the dairy farm pay?
Because the farmer is receiving as
low as fourteen cents a gallon for his
milk when it costs more than that sum
to produce. Why does he sell for that
price? Because he is not trained in
collective bargaining sufficiently as
yet to develope an organization
whereby a fair price can be main
tanned, which at the present time
should not be less than twenty-five
cents a gallon on about S.6 milk. The
consumer wants to see the farmers
prosper and would be glad to pay
1216 cents a quart or SO cents a gallon
for this milk, leaving Is cents a gal
Ion for the distributor, which should
be ample to pay the handling and
distributing cost.
The farmer alone can remedy his
condition. He must exercise a GER
tain amount of control over the price
he received for his product The
only way this can be done is thru
complete organization of the farmers,
not in one locality, but turnout the
nation. He will find that the result
is collective bargaining with the purv
chaser of the commodity produced.
When this is accomplished the farm
ers of the county and nation will
prosper.
Diversified farming may relieve the
situation in certain localities. In
others it would make no difference.
Gfays Harbor county is one of them.
Curtailment of production may i'm
prove conditions temporarily. But it
is not temporary relief that win ben
eft the farmers. They must have
permanent relief.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02

PatronIze Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02

April, 1924, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and answer the complaint of plain
tiff herein and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff at his address below
stated, and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of the Court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between the plain
tiff and defendant on the grounds of
cruelty.
j. M. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: APO
Finch Building, Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Washington.
First publication April IL, 1924.
Last publication May 16, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
NoTlcE no cREplroRs

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Grays Harbor
county.
In the matter of the estate of Hans
Oscar Nyman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against fthe es-
tate of Hans Oscar Nyman, deceased,
to present the same duly verified and
accompanied by proper vouchers to
the undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Hans Oscar Nyman, de-
ceased, at the office of J. NJ Phillips,
400 Finch Building, Aberdeen, Wash
nigton, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice. All claims not so presented
will be barred.
GUNNAR RATH,
Administrator of the Estate of
Hans Oscar Nyman. Deceased.
Date Of first publication April rs,
1924.
Date of last publication May 9th,
1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Former Governor e. L. Norris Of
Montana died suddenly of cerebral
hemorrhage at Great Falls.
s. 3. Thompson Of the Chicago Tri-
bune was elected president Of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting in
washington, d. C.
Oregon Agricultural college won
second place in the four-mile univer-
sity relay race at brakes 18th annual
relay carnival in Des MOines, Iowa.
Illinois was first
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, For Grays HarbOr
County.
MARIE ANDREOTTY, Plaintiff,
vs.. JAMES ANDREOTTY, Defendant.
The State Of Washington to James
Andreotty, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within Sixty (6O) Days after
the date of the first publication Of
this summons, tO-wit: Within Sixty
leOl Days after the 18th day Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
CAUSE OF FIRES.

OF all the forest fires that occur
in Washington and Oregon 20 per
cent are caused by human or man
made causes in spite of all the pub
licity urging people to be more eau
tious. Twenty-three per cent are
caused by smokers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
BUILDING Room on

Seattle building .wilIn total more
than $30,OOO,O0O for 1924, officials of
the city building department esti-
mate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02

Dr. D. B. Phillips. chiropodist, will
move to the D & r theater building
May 4th.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
TO REFUSE CITIZENSHIP

A constitutional amendment deny
ing citizenship to all Japanese if they
are born here is the objective of Sc
attic anti-Japanese leaders, it is said.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-02
RELIEF FOR FARMER
IS POSSIBLE ONLY
THRU MITIGATION
CONTINUED from Page y


have tried everything under the sun
to find a way out.
What they need, as the farmers of
the entire nation, is a marketing sys-
tenn. They have even trieo to formu-
late a marketing system, but owing
to their limited experience in dealing
collectively have not made a success
of it so far.
Farm Organization
The farmers organizations to date,
in a measure can be compared to the
company union" with which organ
lied labor has to deal. The only diff
ference between the farmer and or
ganized labor is that the farmer
fights individually while labor fights
these organizations over which he
now has control, thru the tried and
proved reliable organization, the
American Federation of Labor. The
farmer must gain complete control of
mis- organization as labor has done.
If he does not do this, his own or
ganization will be a detriment to him
instead of benefit.
There are dealers in the farmers
product that will take advantage of
the farmer and his organizations at
every opportunity, as there are en-
ployers that would work labor long
hours and at cheap wages if it were
not for the unions. The wage Garner
has organized to set a fair price on
his labor; the farmer must do like
wise to set a fair price on his pro-
duce. The farmers must be schooled
in dealing collectively. If the farmer
fails in this, they will probably all
go bankrupt as thousand upon thou
sand have already done. Many If not
the majority of our dairymen owe
great sums for feed, , fed to the cows
during the winter months.
While making tour of the east end
of Grays Harbor county this week,
many of the farmers stated that un-
less they were able to make a profit
this year, that their farms would
grow up in weeds next year.
They will be forced to seek en-
ployment on the Industrial field as
many are now doing during the win