davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Automobile Exports
Near 100000 Mark;
Most Go to Australia

A NEW record wns established IN
n exports OF nutomotive vehicles
from tho United States during tho
fiscal year ending June 30. 1894. nc.
cording to figures Just compiled by
the automotiyo division Of the de-
I partmont OF comercc. Even the han.
nor year Of 1890. when all previous
records fell. was surpassed by tho
huge shipments OF the 1z-month pc.
Rod just closed.
Only fow short OF zoe. 900 motor
vehicles wero shlppcd from tho
United States during this period.
The figure for lSi91oi4. which
ended the period preceding tho war.
was only sT.1es. Thus within the
span OF a single decade annual OK.
ports OF United States made motor
vehicles increased about 500 por cent.
SHIP $4,000 MOTOR
VEHICLES IN YEAR
These figures toll the story OF n
record breaking year in American
automotIvo exports;
Cars, trucks and motorcycles
from the United States. =. .1oa.135
Cars and trucks from Canada. 67,524
Foreign assemblies OF Ameri.
can cars and trucks ..... 1887
Total ..........,......... 1850, 0i6
Interesting Developments in ex.
ports of various types OF vehicles
from the United States arc shown in
tho tables compiled by the automo.
tive division. Shipments of passon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
ZENITH CARBURETOR
MAKES SEATTLE BOW

A new gfbafctgr httrd Tor re-.
placement en- Fora cars and trucks
has just been brought out by The
Zouith.Doirglt corporation. according
60 sunset Electric company Of ths
eifg distributors Of Zenith carburs.
tors
This Carburst0r emb0dics many I'm.
provemcBts which have BEEN d.,
geiopsd recently BY tbs Zenith en-
gincer
A new type Of jct and a new fost
mechanism aid in the psrfornan,s
ana reliability o. this instrument
An points OF operation are improved
bat slow running, quick aocsisratlou
nnd economy are the most noticeable
according 70 Gordon Prentice. who rs.
Gently lad one installed on a Ford
sedan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

within the next year. will be located
a days auto travel apart In Washing
ton Oregon, California, Nevada and
eventually IN Idaho and Colorado.
The first rodome. Go be built soon
az Sacramento. viii be the model for
tho others ana viii bc planned and
designed to afford the travelling mo.
,orist and his party with every con
yenienco desired Tor an overnight
stop.
This innovation ia hostelries viii
consist o. n fire proof one story
bungalow style building with a paved
enclosed court capable u accomo,
dating sso persons and about 90 cars
Tho rooms VIII bc available In
singles. doubles and suites with hot
and cold water individual baths. gas
equipped kltchenettes fully furnished
and Pullman breakfast hooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Watch Out for Trains;
This Is Danger Month

A UGUsT is the danger month for
II reckless motorists who Ike 10
try to beat train 10 a grade
crossing. according To figures sup
piled by tho interstate commerce
commission 10 the statistical COM
mittee Of tho conference on street
and highway safety. This commit
tee Is one OF eight groups Of eS-
perss invited by Secretary or Com
merce Hoover 10 mako studies OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Lining in RodOme Must
Be condensed Living"
for Motorcar Tourists

SEATTLE may have rodome next
- year-if the one now being erect
cd az Sacramento proves 90 be the
success its hackers plan.
A rodome. for The information Of
lhe unlnlthted. Is moderniaed
tavern designed 20 meet tho needs Of
The auto camper and combines The
features of an inn, apartment house.
general store. garage, service station
ana cafe and cafeteria. Il covers
about four acres.
Tho American Travel System cor.
poration. according 60 Motor Camper
4 Tourist. has been formed by Pacific
Coast men 10 build a chain OF 20 OF
these standardized oaavnnserios
from Vancouver u. G. 20 san Diego.
and as far east as Spokane.
Tho rodomes, TO be constructed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
COl0RFUl BEADING
IS AUBURN FEATURE
General Construction Shows LuiIc
Changc; Add TO Comfort

While the general design and con.
slruction OF tho new Auburn limo
rs practically the Same ns lust yenf
many rofincments have been made.
The touring cur on tho sIx.43
chassis has higher sidos and Tho
seats are lower and deeper, proyld
Ing Increased riding comfort. A dis.
tinctivo beading runs the fun length
OF the car and is painted In differ.
ont colors, lending an Individuality
TO the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

means whereby the growing toll Of
deaths and accidents IN traffic may
b. checked and conditions improved.
studiea OF grade crossing casual
ties by months for 1891. 1855 and
1898 show that tho motorist loses
the race moro often IN August
than during other months Of tie
Year. In 1921 during August there
were 80 persons killed and 5ie in
jured In grade crossing accidents:
In August. 1899. tho killed number
ed sia and the injured 5a5. and
for Angus, 1885 the Increase was
consistent. .s5 being killed and go
injured.
For the entire year 1878. the
]. c. c. figures show. s.s6s persons
were killed and 6.sit injured In
GRADE crossing accidents. most Of
whom were occupants Of auiomo-
biles. Besides those killed outright.
is4 OF the injured died within a
hours
The popularity Of this super.
hazardous game seems 10 be on
the Increase, the studies show,
for Increasing percentages arc
shown OF grade crossing acct.
dents involving motorists. Where
In 1917 the proportion Of motor.
ists involved In grade crossing
accidents was 81 per cent, this
figure had grown to 80 per cent
for 1928. However. IN fairness 10
the motoring public. II must be
pointed out that tho 1917 motor
registration was i.as3,3tO. and
that for 1923 was i5.09s.Is5. Tho
ratio Of Increase indicates that
the reckless motorist ss n class Is
decreasing. or perhaps that the
survival Of tho fittest" Is the
survival Of the safe
Another factor which undoubtedly
influences tho toll OF grade crossing
victims Is tho number OF protected
grade crossings At tho end OF fs2a
all OF the class l. railroads In The
nation had 1852 street, avenue
and highway crossings. OF which
so.z50 were protected BY gntcs. nag.
men. audible or visible signals or
other devices During the year 6IsI
such crossings had been placed In
tho protected class as a part OF
the carriers policy TO extend the
use OF protective warning devices
as rapidly an possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
CYLINDER OIL

The careful engine operator never
usos too much oil in the engine, for IT
VIII form carbon In the compression
chamber. foul tho spark plugs and
oaisc improper ignition. The oil
gauge should be inspected every
morning TO see that tho proper
amount OF oil Ia In tho engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
COURTESY CAR

A Houston TEX auto dealer has
inhugumtod d 'c0urtesy car austem
BY which motorists who bring their
cars IN for service may have use OF
a courtesy car for shopping and
business. Tho car makes periodic
calls 20 the downtown section 20 pick
up these service customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
SEEK LICENSE TEST
AS OREGON STATURE
Inspector Would Impound Autos Of
Intoxicated Driver

SALEM. Ore. Aug no An effort
10 secure passage ~ lcFiriaiigs which
viii require automobile dHyrH 90
pass a comprehensive examination
before belng licensed 20 operate ma
chimes viii be made m the next zee
sion Of tho state legislature. accord
Ing 90 plans being made ~ y q.
Raffety chief inspector Of the state
motor vehicle department
flaffcty also expects ~ GEEK the
impounding n motor vehicles during
the period which an operators D.
ccnso D. suspended, particularly iH
cases where drivers are convicted u
driving whil0 intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
GAS TAX HIGH

Indiana'B gasoline tax. OF 2 cents
gallon. has yielded more than
-. 100000 for the first year. Tho TO-
Ia! collection expense VAH 1905. The
yield was from 1900. 900 20 1850.
900 higher than the srtlmats made
when the tax was voted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
GE1rlNG rnr Mosr rRoM aoAs-

Gasoline mileage depends largely
upon proper earbure;or adjustment
Have this carbueetor carefully adj
jusssd By an experienced mechanic.
/, IL also well TO check over eonnsc.
tons between tho carburetor and In.
take manifold. and between tho in
take manifold opening and tho cylln'
der block. to gee u there arc leaks. \
small gasoline leak around tho car
buretor or somewhere along tho line
which carries the fuel from the main
supply tank to the carburoior may
cause trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
AUTOS WANTED

While Japan is considering doub
ling the import duties on luxuries.
automobiles and kodaks are the only
two exceptions that will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

ger cara and trucks during tho past
fiacHh year exceeded those OF any
other period. but shipments OF mo.
torcyoles wero less than thoac OF
ieie.ie2o and is20ieal. Electric
cars and trucks exported were also
slightly less than In ip:2.is2s.
LEADING MARKETS
FOR CARS AND TRUCKS
During is23.2i. Australia and
Japan were tho leading markets. 70.
spcctlyely, for passenger cars and
trucks shipped from tho United
States. standing IA rim advance OF
other national buyers.
During the preceding fiscal year.
1929, Australia and Belgium we're
leaders. but shipments were far 10.
low those OF the following year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

cnnne trouble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
(SEAL)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case Number S155

F. ]. Marvin, Plaintiff, versus
Samuel Duncan, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 1st day of November
A. D. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. M. at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County Of Gal
latin. All the right, title and interest
of the defendant in and to the follow
ing described property, viz:
Lots SO and 81, of Block E, Of
Tracy's First Addition to the City Of
Bozeman, Together with all tene-
ments, hereditaments and a%ppurten-
ances appertaining thereto.
Dated this 7th day of October A. D..
1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff
Hubert D. Bath, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication October 8, 1924
last publication October 20, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

to be pail by persons subject to the provis-
ions Of TINS Act.
Section l.. The License tax for the year
1922 shall be based and computed on the
groSS value Of product for the calendar year
Section l6. UneOnstitutionaiity and In
validity. If any clause. sentence, paragraph
or pat Of this act shall for any reason. be
adjJudged By any court of competent juris-
hctton TO Ire invalid. such judgment shall not
affect, impair or invalidate the remainder
of the act. but shall be confined in its
operation TO the clause. sentence. paragraph,
or part thereof. directly involved in the con-
troversy in which such Judgment shall have
been rendered. No caption or any section
or set Of sections shall in any way affect
the Interpretation Of this act, or any part
thereof.
Section II. Sections 23ii TO 300. both
inclusive Of the Revised Codes Of Montana.
1921. are hereby repealed. provided. however.
that no person shall be relieved from the
payment of any license tax. which may have
been computed. levied, imposed or assessed,
and which is due or shall become due under
the provisions of said sections. or Of any
penalty or interest thereon. but all such IL
cense taxes. ~peralties and interest shall De
paid and collected as though said sections
were not repealed b. this Act.
Section II. This Act shall be in full force
and effect from and after its approval and
proclamation as provided by law.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.) IS.
state of Montana.
I, c. T. Stewart. Secretary Of state Of the
state Of Montana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct copy of Pro
posed Petition for Initiative No %, entitled
"A Bill 70 enact By the Initiative a law
providing for licenses for revenue purpose.
requiring all persons. individual. firms. CO.
partnerships. associations. joint stock com
paries. commOn-law companies, business
trusts, syndicates and corporations. engag-
ing IN or carrying on the business OF work
Ing or operating any mine, or mining prop
crty in the State Of Montana. from which
gold. silver, copper, lead, or any other metal
or metals or precious or semi-preciOus gems
or stones Of any kind shall be mined. ex.
uracted or produced. TO pay TO the State
Treasurer an annual license tax Tor engag.
ing in and carrying on such business in thi.
state fixing the amount Of such license tax
! providing a method for the assessment and
collection thereof and the disposition ,r the
proceed o. such license tax prescribing pen,
alties for violations Of the provisions o.
this Act, and repeating with certain reser
vatiOns. Sections 23i4 10 1855. both incIusiv,
of the Revised Codes Of Montana of 1921.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great Sea
of the State of Montana. at Helena. tn
Capital, this Fourth day of October. 1924.
G.. T. STEWART.
tSEAL) Secretary of State.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

F. J. Marvin, Plaintiff versus Sam
Duncan, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale IN Sat
urday on the 1st day of November
A. D. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. N. at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County of Gal
latin. All the right, title and interest
Of the defendant in and to the follow
ing described property, viz:
Lots SO and 81, Of Block E, Of
Tracy's First Addition to the City Of
Bozeman, Together with all tene-
ments, hereditaments and a%ppurten-
ances appertaining thereto.
Dated this 7th day of October A. D.
1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff
Hubert D. Bath, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication October 8, 1924
last publication October go, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

a.ht. Is a busy bee
if eve. there vas oae-whose
soul-dcvOurin' am In life Is,
gettin' somethin done. he SCI
he Graves the quiet hour to
sortO rest his mind-but he's
afeard TO slacken power and,
mebbe lag behind! We never
see him loiter none, nor loahH'
any place,-too doggone con
slant on the run, to stop an
wash his face! Of course, such
unremittin' toll augments a fel-
ler's pile, but, what's the good
Il riches when ye amt got time
to smile? l envy not my neigh
Dor who succeeds as he deserves
but the kcenest sort Of misery
comes along with busted nerves,
The way | fggor Hackers case.
hell never shi1t his gear, until
he's PARKWAY up the stairs 20
where he goes from herc.-an'
when ne grabs his harp Of gold
an tries to strike the tune, he'll
realize the handicap Of ~o-tin'
there too sOOnl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

Z psiS d Tar. The ,,,n.,
3 % tie such person en-
;s 5:5' s s5 l", .2las p os5 SsFt;
tens o. y metals. preeion:;
''ne are pro-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

Somebody is saving money in
this country, because of higher
wages or prohibition, or whatever
you choose. Savings deposited in
1923, as revealed At the BANKER
convention in Chicago. amoJrte.'
IT, more than EIGHTEEN IHOC
ID MILLION DOLLARS
lille the population Of III
try increased fourteen per
cent, savings bank deposits in
creased 108 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

of 1912. and providing for a referendum upon
this act"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have herr
unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Montana. at Helena the Cap
ital this Fourth day of October. 1924.
c. T. STEWART.
(SEAL) Secretary Of State.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15
IF uECTlON-PROPOSED Pc
-N TOR INITIATIVE so. IS

-
Il ~. .'.'.. ga = .,%
..-. ., .,.'''. conc Go-
i eamran- business
/ o h. sp-ne Of WORKING
/ Montana. from Which roIl.
e o. n. o.aer metal or
) .I pa, 0 a. s .., %." fls. esto9'' s5
| ID - ...a ..- . r ... !" ana .> CAR
a.b license tax. .ro.idine .. a
. IL t. r'%'" ~. ar, ana collie. '"IIeino2
} as s5 5I rra..-iL;, M ,-d ,,.l+.a- e., o.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
CRUSHING LOVE
HOW LIES KILL AFFECTION.

that they won't even get "self''
out Of the way when the exigen.
cies Of business require a sacri.
flee Of priced plans. But this 70
not true. Women are growing fire
and honest in their attitude to-
ward life.
So, when you find that the man
you love is offering you fIattery
instead Of honesty, stop and real
lie that he is giving what he
thinks you want.
You must realize that love is
not possible where lies flourish
Deceit kills faith. And when
faith is gone, the foundation Of
love is like the house built on
hand and will be washed away
by wind or rain-by misunder-
standing or hardship. Make hon.
esty the basis Of your love. Face
the facts in the human equation
and recognize the definite indi.
viduality Of the person you love.
Then, when business or differ
ence in tastes, or circumstances
bring about trying or difficult
conditions you can accept them
with understanding and sanity.
Lies kill love, for they destroy
the confidence which is at the
root Of devotion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
FASHION FADS
| AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

A LWAYS Acceptable Checks,
"A even though they be but
small ones. are daily growing
more plentiful-no, not in the
negotiable variety, but in the
smart novelty woolens of which
the jauntiest spring suits are
tailored. Black and white shep,
herd checks are seen in many Of
the most stunning models, which
feature the latest curved fit, high
notched collarN.and lapels, and a
single link fastening, placed
above the normal waistline.
The POppy's Vivid Glow is
used to enliven the black frock,
hat, coat or bIouse-not to men.
ton such accessories as gloves,
purses, 'kerchiefs. etc. The sea-
sons smartest note is black, with
a dash Of poppy red-this latter
touch being acquired through EN-.
broideries, tossels, braiding, pip.
ings, buttons or Innings.
Covering His COat-Women are
accurately copying mems over.
coats in line and fabric. With
set-in sleeves. notched collar,
regulation lapels and loose,
straight outline, the masculine
mode is adopted in its entirety.
A deep pocket on each side COM
pletes the conviction that the
wearer scorns feminine frills and
furbelows and insists upon an
extremely boyish appearance.
FlOcks Of Butterflies Of vary
ing sizes are the latest novelty
trimmings for the front of the
crown Of many a small straw hat.
These are made of gold and of
silver finish metal, made Of small
metal pieces fitted together like
a jigsaw puzzle. Usually grouped
in threes, a large one Is used in
the center. and smaller ones on
each side.
RiOtOus Russian Prints are
hand-blocked by the Futurist art
list, Leon Bakst, upon satins
- ~i-~I ~.->->~ ~--S .,~o5 For tho ,,oost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
THE TRICK OF THE BLINDWORM

he gobbled the fly up whole.
He's done his trickw laughed
Bobby. 1T was a good one, toor
''Oh, that's nothing!" said the
rabbit. He has an even better
trick than that"
While we were talking, UP ran
Scotty, our dog. He started bark.
ing for joy as he came near us.
The little blindworm evidently
was frightened, because he gave
one twist and. I tell you. nearly
dropped with surprise when I saw
what he did. He just broke HIM
self in half! He uncoupled his tail
from his body and sneaked off,
leaving his tail behind him."
Hes broken in two" Bobby
shouted in amazement.
Sure he has" laughed BunAy.
That's his trick"
Look at that tail wiggle" I
exclaimed, for the little tail was
jumping around for dear life.
That's the idea. The blind
worm leaves his tail to make his
enemies think that's all of him.
while he sneaks away in safety"
That's the funniest trick ever
saw" laughed Bobby. But will
his tail grow again?"
"oh, he can grow as many tails
as he likes" said Bunny. "And,
by the way, he would make fine
gardener for us. A blindworm
will keep a garden free from
slugs and insects. He'll eat them
all up"
Lets ask him to come and
live with us. I'd like to have a
trick gardener like that" sug-
gested Bobby, as we started on
our way.
Another Fine Story Monday.
Copyright 1924. by international
Feature Service, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
MEDIT ATOMS
of
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND

UESTERDAYS love todays Joy woman: but to
man. tOdays secret joy m the thought Of tomorOws love-
Many woman feels that her sou being crushed
rage when it merely her surplus vanity being reduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the American
Jewish Chautauqua founded?
2-When was Lewiston, N. Y,
burned by the English and In
dams?
3-When did Louisa May AL
colt write "An Old.Fashioned
Grip"
HWhen was the famous Span
ish Poem Of the Cid" composed?
5-When did Hippocrates, the
father of medicine, live?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed Monday
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Mysterious blue lights de-
TERED Commodore Decatur from
leaving New London, Conn.,, har-
Dor on the night of December 2,
1913.
2-Osmium, the heaviest known
metal, was discovered, in 1903.
A'---' an"iOtv for the pre-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
lead This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven Thrilling
Romance of the Problems of
Married Life.

: our happy little discussion. Let's
get down to cases quickly, for I've
luncheon appointment at 1:15."
/ looked at Jim with alien eyes.
Even as he began to speak again,
I was thinking without a pane
that this was the man whose love
had once filled my life beyond
every other thought or hope or
dream. And without premedita.
ton words burst from my lips:
I'D love you now, Jim, If only
you'd let ma"
"In mercy's name, cut the sen.
timent." he erked out. 1T come
down here to a business office
to find some working agreement
for our ill-assorted lives, and you
start with some slush about low
Ing me If I'd let you. Did l
drive you down here to make a
career and life OF your own?
Did 1 ask you to fill your mind
so full Of outside interests that
the simple thing Of holding a
place in your heart for me should
be too much for you. Your IiEe's
full. I'm the man you married.
I've not changed. But you arc
so independent and so full of
your own problems that you
won't bother to understand me-"
1--WE don't do very good team
work, do wei" asked sadly.
1--WE do not" stormed Jim
"And I'd like to know whose
fault it ISL"
do you think it's altogether
miner" 1 murmured.
Whose else? If you stayed at
home and didn't fill your head
full of outside interests, you'd be
able to give half your mind at
least to getting on with your
husband
'Oh, Jim," 1 protested, don't
blame it all on my work.
IF you paid more attention to
my wishes, perhaps I'd not have
to run around the city looking
for understanding and sympathy"
Jim insisted.
"You need stimulation" said.
IF I were sitting at home and
had nothing more thrilling to tell
you than what the cook said
to the mattresses and how much 1
won or lost at bridge, do you
think that would fill your life so
full that you would not want to
be iynmortalized as The Young
Aviator?'"
Lets leave Ruth out Of this.
1t concerns only you and me.
Don't you give "a rap for my
desire to have a. wife who shares
my life, instead Of living her
own? Is this blamed little busi-
ness more to you than your
homer"
my blamed little business I
choked.
Then without making further
answer, I went over to the safe
and got out the contract I'd made
with Mr.. Arlington the day before.
and laid it before Jim.
(TO Be Continued Monday