davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
DODGE

cidents when their driving is other
wise satisfactory.
1t is also pointed out that where
the facts are not fully revealed those
who drive in a highly undesirable
way do not appreciate the fate that
awaits them if they fail to reform.
They assume that safety in driving is
"A matter of luck or predestination,
and so continue on their foolhardy
mis- sion of hHndicapp;ng automobile
transportation. declares Mr.. Henry.
Apple. Rules of Wisdom.
The A. ~ 4. contends" he says,
that when a motorist learns the cause
OF an accident he invariably acts ac-
cordingly, continuing to apply his
usual rules of wisdom If the cause is
not in his line, and revising his
methods II he sees that they have not
been successful for others.
Thousands Of people have manu-
factured causes to their own disad
vantage. and it is the job of the auto
mobile clubs to cooperate with the
newspapers in an effort to make all
automobile news of this character
serve some good purpose.
Nv hen an intoxicated driver runs
wild with his car and sends himself
TO the hospital and conscientious
motorists get to interpreting the news
IS = result Of some natural cause.
such as unavoidable skidding. confu
sion or the failur. of a working part
OF the cars controls, il is high time
to tell the facts.
The newspaper is the logical place
for the facts. and the 4. A. \. will
therefore urge the cooperation of
each Of its several hundred affiliated
auto clubs in seeing that stories of
accidents are followed up so that the
local paper will be able to present
to its reader-motoristS the truth
Evening star., 1924-03-09

the Navy, one can see only the rim
in many places
BY coupling the Navy up with a
motor cycle Charles French. chief
petty officer on the L. S. destroyer
Reno, is able to follow the full por-
tent of the navy's ads. Whenever the
Reno puts into port out comes the
motor cycle and away he goes, in
specting the country just back of the
low range of hills. or, the other side
of that forest. or whatever else may
form the obstruction which limits
the view of the men aboard ship.
On ali his trips ashore. French
takes one of the men along as COM
panion, and almost all of the crew
of the Reno arc motor cycle enthusi-
asts. due to the trips they have had
on his machine.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
s TJDEFAkER-
VANCOUVER EXPANDS
BY MEANS OF BUSES
City Subsidies Line to Provide
Transportation for Grow
ing Suburb.

The city Of Vancouver is expanding
by means Of the bus. In order to
develop a subj rban community and
provide homes for its new citizens
this rapidly growing city recently
subsidized a bus line and put it into
operation to Grandview, according to
an article appearing in the current
issue Of Bus Transportation.
An agreement has been made with
the British Columbia Electric Rail
way whereby the city is to pay half
Of any deficit up to $4,000 which
may result in years operation of
the line. GrandvieW is populated
mostly by workingmen, and il is alb
solutely necessary for them TO have
quick, dependable service. Before
the bus line was put into operation
this was not possible, as the street
car service was not adequate to serve
those living any distance beyond the
end of the car line. The Ci-andview
bus line thus serves TO coordinate
the street car service by taking pas
sengers from the car terminus to
their homes Similar bus lines to
other outlying sections of the city are
planned As the need arises.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
This One Thing Only

LID O1AO Il 111llS Ol11
See the True Blue Oakland Six-54
before you choose your car. This
one thing only is all we ask.
Next to a home, an automobile is
the average family's greatest single
expenditure.
Surely your consideration of motor
cars must therefore include careful
examination of every automobile
that can possibly give you greater
satisfaction for your money.
Only when you see it, examine it,
ride in it, drive it, will you appreciate
why the True Blue Oakland is the
most advanced car i'm it's class.
most advanced because no limi>
tation was placed upon Oakland
engineers other than that they
design a powerful, smooth-running,
balanced six of extreme endurance.
To create such a car, Oakland
engineers, in cooperation with
General Motors experts, worked
for two years.
Included in its construction are
more Worthwhile Improvements
than in any other car i'm its class.
Name them over and you will not
find one missing: Brand new engine
with automatic spark advance,
four>wheel brakes, bodies by Fisher,
permanent top, centralized controls,
special Oakland permanent satin
finish, disc wheels, etc.
These are the facts. You can easily
prove them for yourself. The
power, endurance, smoothness,
economy and safety Of the Oakland
Six have been demonstrated to
motorists, in every state, by Oak
lands six True Blue Travellers.
Their records have been duplicated
by thousands of True Blue Oak
lands now in service, some with
mileage records up into five figures.
That is why we emphasize this one
thing only. See the True Blue
Oakland. Examine it. Ride in it.
Drive it. That tells the whole story.
;::::;::: e.; Is; !; q: .;:::: =:
DISTRICT OAKLAND COMPANY
1909 Street Main 1872
ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY
Evening star., 1924-03-09
MOTOR CYCLIST IN NAVY.
Carries Machine to See Less Watery
Side of World.

Scattered throughout the land are
little signs which read. Join the
Navy and See the World There arc
reservations connected with that
statement. unless the fellow joining
has motor cycle to take along with
him, the easoR being that much of
the world is so located that. from
Evening star., 1924-03-09

about each accident as it is developed
through police investigation and an
alysiS, rather than as it first appears
as u piece of sensationalism.''
Evening star., 1924-03-09


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81
Evening star., 1924-07-02
KENDR|CK REVEALS
OIL MEMS OFFERS
Senator Says Desire fol
Leases Would Drive Men
to Any Extremes.
By . STAFF Correspondent.


NEW YORK, July 2.-Senator Ken
drick of Wyoming opined yesterday that
he was not surprised that Fall,
Doheny and Sinclair had been indicted
in connection with leasing of the
naval oil reserves in California and
Wyoming.
Il know the tremendous demand for
oil leases and to what length 1t drove
men to- said Senator kendrick. Il
was governor of my state when many
OF the state lands were being leased.
Men i had known for years came to
me and said: Well let you in on this,
and it will pay you $4,000 without
your ever turning hand
The only answer to make to them
was: Nothing doing. If you mean
$50000,000, all right Then they
would let you alone: Some of them
were so crooked they couldn't lie
down in a round house"
Senator kendrick, commenting on
the fight over the ku klux klan, said
that he thought the battle in the
convention had cleared the atmos-
phere and that the Democrats would
now get together.
1T was so close" he said. that it
was practically a draw. 1t was, in
effect, a moral victory for the side
which wished to name the Klan in
the platform. 1t puts everybody on
record that the Democratic party
will not stand for any foolishness
from the Klan. At the same time the
result of the vote was an actual vic
tory for those who were trying to
prevent the party from splitting up
over a question that seemed to in
volve a religious issue"
Evening star., 1924-07-02
GERMANS PROTEST
INSINCERITY CHARGE
Claim Acceptance Of Dawes Plan
Has Been Complete and
Heroic.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1924.
BERLIN. July 2.-Germans are
perplexed and annoyed over the be-
lief apparently prevailing abroad. es-
pecially in America and England,
that their final acceptance of appli-
cation of the Dawes report is uncer-
tain.
that they have made heroic efforts,
among which are the following:
The German cabinet, on it's own re-
sponsibility, accepted the Dawes re-
port without consulting the Reichs-
tag. fearing to arouse popular pas
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Typhoid Shows Increase.
al Dikpatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
BALTIMORE. July 2.-Seventy-two
more typhoid fever cases were re-
ported to the state health depart
ment in the first six months this year
than in the same period in 1923, ac-
cording to Dr. John S. Fulton, di-
rector of the department. The in
crease is in spite of special efforts
Of the department to prevent typhoid
in areas affected by the spring floods.
Western Maryland counties most Sc
riously affected by the flood show
less increase in typhoid cases than
other counties, because of pre-
ventive measures taken, DR.. Fulton
said
Evening star., 1924-07-02

sion through public discussion.
The German middle parties made
their electoral campaign on the basis
of reconciliation and treaty fulfill
ment. Rather than permit the Con-
servative and Nationalist parties to
make the report the object OF bar
gaining, the middle parties, though
in the minority in the country,s have
been accepting the responsibility OF
forming a cabinet, refusing TO CO.
operate with the NationalistS On any
but a full acceptance basis.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
5000 -YEAR.0LD BONES
OF HUMAN DISCOVERED
Teeth Marks on Find in France
Show Cannibalism Existed
There.

BY the Associated Press
TOULOUSE, France, July 2.-Hu-
man bones found in a cave near here
and taken to the geological labora-
tory of the University Faculty of
Sciences have been identified as be-
longing to the Neolithic age, dating
more than 5000 years ago.
The bones were broken and bear
unmistakable marks of human teeth,
showing that cannibalism existed in
the earliest times.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Wins one.Man Competition.

Special Dispatch to The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July g.
The only candidate to appear for the
competitive examination, william H.
Brady Of AQuasco, has been awarded
the Prince Georges County scholar
ship to Charlotte Hall School for four
years. beginning September /. next,
by the county board Of education.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

RAinproof Advertising - rain or
shine Star Want Ads go twice q day
into thousands of homes.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Right before your eyes Buick mechanics will build
Buick. And when the car is finished it will be
driven down the platform runway under it's
own power
But there is something even more interesting and
significant in this performance just the build
ing of the car itself. This car will be built
exclusively from the stock of the local Buick
organization.
Nor is this.all The same truck and crew will visit
every other city in the United States where there
Buick branch or distributor and in each city will
alsobuilda Buick fromunits taken from theirstocks.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Texas has a woman's chamber of
commerce. with headquarters in
Dallas.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

All car owners will recognize instantly the great
significance of this most unusual demonstration.
1t demonstrates as nothing else can the complete
Standardization of Buick parts and service For
standardization alone makes this possible.
1t demonstrates how complete are the stocks of
parts carried by Buick branches and distributors
everywhere the advantages of using Genu.
inc Buick parts.
It demonstrates most dramatically that wherever
a Buick owner may live or wherever he may drive,
he is always assured the continuous use of his car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

professional reading of an advanced
type, by holding meetings which are
in keeping with the professional
knowledge and skill of such teachers,
by stimulating them to undertake ex-
perimental work, the supervisor sees
to it that the strongest teachers in
the system develop greater profess
sional ability and enthusiasm.
At present So out of every 100
teachers hold first grade certificates;
80 hold second grade and Is hold
third grade certificates. Supervisory
assistance differing in purpose and
degree is needed by all of these
teachers.
No successful business is carried on
without close and constant supervis-
ion, and in no business is the need so
great as in teaching. For nearly one
hundred years school authorities have
been trying to develop rural schools
without direction and supervision and
have failed. The public is certainly
entitled to the same efficiency in the
organization of its business and the
same wise expenditure of its money
that is found in any successful pri-
vate enterprise. In Maryland, this
is gradually being accomplished by
placing we'll trained and competent
administrators in charge of the
schools and providing properly
trained teacher staff with sufficient
number of capable supervisors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

40 acres, about Is acres of this be-
ing in timber, balance cleared. Can
use tractor on all of the farm. Good
buildings with fine shade and water;
good fruit and fencing. Farm is To-
Gated on Frazee Ridge and was known
formerly as the Jack Frazee property;
about one mile from river and rail-
road and not far from State road.
Reason for selling: Came into pos
session of home property, which gives
me nearly 700 acres.
For further particulars, enquire Of
r. B. SPURGIN,
49-tf. Selbysport, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
BE- .SCHROYER.
General Merchandise, Flour, Feed, Meats
FRIENDSVILLE, MD.
TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: -
FRIENDSVILLE, MD.

have arranged to do greater business this year than
have done before, especially with the farmers line
of merchandise. will endeavor to explain why can do
this:
First. On March LIST, 1924 my business will be put on
cash bassthat is will sell for cash and pay cash for the
produce buy. That is fair, is it not?
Cash has larger purchasing power than credit Cash
any banker or business about it. This saving
of from $500 to $500 every hundred dollars worth of
merchandise bought and sold.
Second have bought in large quantities and early at
the lowest market price
Third. have hand and coming five of farm
erS Merchandise Have arranged to furnish two farmers
clubs with their Fertilizer and Lime and other supplies
Now hand. Just arrived large amount of Pine Tree
High Test American Grown Timothy and Clover Seed.
Farmers look out for foreign seed This seed sold at
$3.50 to $500 less the bushel than good American seed
One Mixed Feed Toledo Chop, 100 lbs. $195
One Fertilizer sold last week One 16 per cent
and Lime Phosphate to February 26 81 We have
in stock 2-8-5 Fertilizer.
One lime to arrive April l. One of Barb and
Woven Wire, all sizes; poultry wire staples and nails from
the American Steel and Wire Co., Pittsburgh This brand
| have handled for two years
One mixed car of Barretts Roofing and Shingles
Come and figure with before you send off or buy else
where. you money and you what you want.
Xxx Loose Coffee per pound Observation-Disclosures. .18
Cakes Toilet Soap 20
Barrett's Roofing has been received.
Full supply of Oliver Chilled Implements on hand.
Get your order in for lime.
Sugar off last week in the market Go slow on Sugar
My motto is to make you my friend.
B. F. SCHROYER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-House and lot located
opposite the superintendent resi-
dence in Mountain Lake Park. Apply
to Dice Spiker, Oakland, Md,-Adver-
tisement Asst"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

The gradual elimination of the ex-
cessive number of average pupils is
being brought about since the advent
of supervision.
There was a time when it was
thought that the schools only func-
ton was to teach children the usual
school subjects. Children were pro-
NOTED as matter of course, if they
learned the subjects; they failed as
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
MoNTANANs IN CALIFORNIA
KEEP TAB ON EACH OTHER

Former Montanans residing In south
ern California and Montana people
who are visiting there temporarily are
the first of any state to form a club
and maintain headquarters and a per-
manent information bureau. according
to Hdvices received in Billings from
former Billings folks there. The club
and headquarters, located 127 South
Broadway. Los Angeles. forms a meet.
Ing place for transient and resident
Montana people
Aside from the social features pro-
vided by the club. It Is stated that the
information bureau is OF especial
value. The names and addresses Of
more than 5000 Montana people either
living or visiting In southern Califor-
mia are recorded and through the club
new arrivals are enabled to locate
friends and acquaintances.
Dances are held on the first Tuesday
of each month. At a picnic on Feb
ruary % there were more than 5000
former Montanans registered and at
the monthly parties the attendance has
been more than 1900. A big reunion
of Montanans and former SIontanans
In southern California Is being planned
for July.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
SIDNEY LEGION WILL
HAVE BIGGEST RODEO
Plans For Fourth Annual Show Now
in Full Swing; Nothing Lack
ing In Entertainment

Preparations for the fourth annual
American Legion rodeO at Sidney, are
under full swing and Jack Schmidt
commander. claims that this viii be
the most successful roundup eastern
Montana has ever staged. Last year
the gate showed an attendance Of more
than 1900 for the two days. crowds
gathering from the eastern. end OF Mon
tana and coming from as FAR as 1finot
and Dickinson, n. d.
According TO Commander Schmidt,
there will be no buIlfIght as was put
on last season and which drew many to
enlarge the crowds. Last year this
feature drew much unfavOrable pub
licity, and was the cause Of the passing
of resolutions by Women's clubs. which
drew the attention Of Attorney Gener-
al Rankin. According to members of
the Sidney legion, they do not wish
10 again run the gantlet Of fire which
was then necessary to carry out al
ready advertised features of the show.
A committee which made a trip to
Fort Peck Indian reservation for the
purpose Of interesting Indians TO at
tend, returned with assurances that
this year an even larger number of
the Sioux tribe will lend their assist
ance in making the roundup complete.
Bands. Parades and a bowery dance, |
besides the rough riding. bulldogging |
and steer throwing will be features on |
the program. The Stevenson outfit,
which has always made the Sidney
show will again come. bag and bag
gage. and this year will bring the
whole outfit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
Too Much Acting

Elsie Janis. at a dinner I'm her his
toric colonial mansion in North Tar
-ytown. which was recently damaged
oy fire, told a story Of the stage "A
manager, she said. refused the other
lay to engage young married couple
for new play he was putting on.
They're good people, he said, and TIL
engage one or the other Of them. but
not both. Why not bOth7' said the
a young man. They're
both clever. That may be- said the
but the public don't care to
see a man making love to his own
wife. Why NOT. wohderg said the
1T looks too much like
acting. said the manager. "-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
The OnlpOne

Joyce plays golf and he prefers a
solitary round with only the caddie
present He had new boy one day
recently. and played as usual.
Il fancy play the worst game IN
the world" he confessed to tbs caddle
"Oh. I wouldn't say that, sir. was
the consoling reply. "From what the
boys were saying about another gem
tleman who plays here, he must bs
worse than You are.
whats his nameT' asked the player
And the caddie replied; Joyce"
--Pearson's Magazine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
OIL NEWS
asassasaussasaaasssssssa aassessssssaaosussss
TREASURES STATE ACTIVITY
BRETT YREC0UN1ED

OIL was struck in the Crumley=Nc.
knight well, on the Corey lease. June
IA. in stray sand, at depth Of 1926
feet, according to reports received at
Shelby June 10. Reports Indicate the
we'll big one, and expected TO yield
400 barrels daily. The Crumley began
to hurl oil over the derrick when the
crew was at lunch Saturday noon and
the result was a stir OF excitement
throughout the field. The we'll Is To-
Gated between the Shoshone No. 2, one
OF the fields good wells, and the Eos.
ter-Sweeney, which recently extended
the producing territory a considerable
distance. With Saturdays develop
ments, section 4-34-2w becomes one of
the most important spots in the entire
Toole county territory and with com
pletlons expected within the next few
days. the excitement may Increase.
In section 5. the Elliott well is down
500 feet and In section the bit at the
Lilly rig is down 800 feet. Both Of
these wells are in 3s-2w. The Empire
well is down 1900 feet In section q
and the Tibbetts well. being drilled by
Craig & West. Is at $50. The log at
this wen IL checking exactly with the
Rowling No. /.
The OhiO-Sunburst- RoundsIey No. 1.
sc sw Sc sS-S8-2w was completed June
IS at 1925 feet. 1t is rated as a so
barrel well.
Lightning struck the eas well lately |
brought in By Dave Boyd and asso
ciates on the Bowes structure near
Chinook according TO report received |
by Mr.. Boyd. Saturday afternoon. The
rig burned down and the gas is on fire.
A flow Of about 1O.0Oo.000 cubic feet Of
gas was secured several weeks ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-26
CHAPTER Nv
Quick Decisions.

Muttering wrathfuIly 10 himself
Henry Archiaan strobe out OF the
Grant cottage and sprang into his car.
Nellie Archman. though as much ex.
ercised as her father. both by the &C
rusations be had brought against Miss
Grant and by the as yet unexplained
presence Of Carr, and his ambiguous
admissions. yet fingered for a moment
10 take a formal leave. Conventions
bind women more tightly than they do
men.
II am sorry" she said. II cannot
believe that father Is Justified In
speaking as he did. I am sure he will
tell you so himself later. and Will
thank YOU for your efforts to enable
him to hear what Mr.. Morbach wanted
60 say. Goodnight"
Edith bowed. ''Thank you, Miss
Archman." she said gratefully. "This
Is not the time nor the place for ex-
plantations, but | can assure you that
your faith is not misplaced. Good
night"
AIS Nellie came out Of the door Arch.
man called to her impatlently. "Get
In here. Nellle.r he ordered sharply.
akin can follow In your car. want
TO talk to YOU"
Nellie obeyed IN silence. She ex-
pected her father to refer to the
scenes at the cottage and she was
ready and indeed curious to listen and
learn
Archman, however, disappointed her
He threw over the lever and the auto.
mobile ieaped away like a live thing,
splitting space like hand-guided
cannon ball. No swifter could II have
gone had It's driver been possessed by
the seven devils of Scripture. No man
could drive at such a pace and spare
any attention to anything else. Nell
Vie knew It and settled herself back TO
wait.
Not till the gates Of his big stone
house were reached did Archman
slacken speed and turn to the girl.
Elm going to take you on a trip with
me. Nellie" he said. I'VE start In an
hour Pack suitcase with what you
need most We don't take any
trunks
NelIIe's eyes widened. Good Era-
ei0us Father" she began.
Il can't discuss the matter. It's an
emergency. Get readyp
-But father. where are we goingi
When will &c be back?"
God knows. Not for weeks. GER
eaInIy.'
NeIlle's face blanched IT can't 20
away like that, father" she protested.
You must 60. You heard the doc
tors version Of Morbachs message.
You ARE the girl am to bring. There's
AZ time to lose. must get you there
before he dies.
Before who diesf demanded the
sirl.
Il can't tell you now. 1t would take
sno long Besides. am not sure my
SELF And Il is his secret. not mine.
The matter Is imperative. Get ready
ST onee
NTrhmau'E tnuea mad lost their m Z
Thes Mere subdued, and
eren solemn. Nellies protest died on
her Inns Never before had she seen
aeF fatber awerstricken
IRE eaf rolled 10 to me steps Of
- house 8rchmnn stopped II and
onf and helped Nellie TO de-
asma kInFxy dauei.teflv he said.
aMs he snfnen 40 he footman who n
aaz hmns@msnR ont Leave the Ger
ssas#s W. 4ssazs v *s.A ls.zs*A.a1 f>s.f&i ~