davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-21

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Address: Mo~s< Lake Nsnn.
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ccnssabses--chsx. nahiin. Victor An
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-21

supervisors-s- G. johnson. n. y Peter
Clerk .............. And. n. Bornhoft
Address; Route .. Kerrlrk. MINI
justices Of the Peace-caiiie Warren.
Pat ShcphArd
Constahfes--<8lenn A. Ferguson. Gil
bert johnson.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

popGE touring car. 1917: splendid mechani-
Cal candition; good appearance: practically
rev cord tires on rear; price. S1s5; S75 cash.
balance, $50 month. Seaton Garage. 40 Sea-
son St ne.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
BUICK
USED CAR DEPT.

Buick sedan, 7-pass. .S1,55O
Buick coupe. ............ 800
Buick sedan. ............. 900
Buick sedan, 4-cyl. $50
Buick touring. g............ 800
Dodge sedan. ............. $50
Dodge touring. g........... 600
Dodge touring. g........... $50
Ford sedan ............. 500
Studebaker sedan. ....... 900
Buick touring, 4-cyl. ..... $50
Maxwell coupe. $50
Buick sport touring. ..... LOO
Buick roadster. er........... 500
Ford four-door sedan. 80. 500
Ford sedan ............. 400
Ford touring. ............. Us
REQ Touring. 900
Maxwell touring. ........ 500
Buick touring. g............ 800
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1Ol5 l4th Street. Main 52oo.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PAIGE AND JEWETT
USED AUTOMOBILES,

Used cars traded in on Paige
and Jewetts are very desirable.
Look them over before buying
elsewhere.
Ford Four-Door Sedan,
1923; balloon tires lock wheel. automatic
windshield wiper. spare tire Bosch ignition
hne running condition; priced right.
Hudson Sedan, 1928.
All new tires; car in hrst-class condition. If
you can can use this car it can be bought for about
one-half price of a new one.
Nash Touring, 1922.
bought very reasonable.
Jewett Touring, 1924.
Special car in excellent condition; fully
equipped; substantial reduction.
Paige Touring, 1924.
Balloon tires; car traded In on a sedan and
used but short time; liberal reduction.
Jewett Touring, 1928.
In excellent condition throughout; priced
low for quick buyer.
Durant Touring, 1922.
6-cylinder Anstead motor; car in frst-class
condition and new paint; can be bought At
low figure for quick sale
Ford Touring, 1923.
In excellent condition; priced low for quick
sale.
Bring your deposit. Liberal
terms arranged.
WASHINGTON-V1RGINIA
MOTORS, INC,
10th and u SITS. NV.
1870 Church St. NV.
Potomac III. Potomac 773.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
1907 14th St. NV.
Main 5000.
GOOD, HONEST
VALUES.

A visit to our salesroom will
convince the discriminating
buyer that our stock of USED
CARS are so priced that each
purchaser makes a good IN
NESTMENT IN DEPEND
ABLE TRANSPORTATION.
The WONDERFUL BAR
GAIN, so called. often turns out
to be a BITTER DISAP-
POINTMENT. Look before
you leap i'll buying a USED
CAR. Make your purchase
from firm whose reputation
and established good will is too
valuable to allow a single pur-
chaser to buy a used car that is
not worth the price asked.
We have on hand 80 good
values in tourings, roadsters.
coupes and sedans. ranging in
price from $lOO to 81 900.
EVERY CAR
is ready to demonstrate.
Terms to Suit the Purchaser.
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
1907 14th St.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
ANNUAL FALL SHOWING
OF CLOSED CARS.
ONLY LATE MoDELs.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1923 Hudson Coach.
1923 Dodge Coupe.
1923 Chalmers Coach.
1923 Buick Coach
1923 Hudson Coach.
1923 Buick Roadster.
1928 Dodge Touring.
MANY OTHERS
Low RICEs-REAsOSABLE TERMS.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE,
1925 14th st. NV.
HERE'S THE REASON.
1O,OOO-Mile
Special Guarantee in Writing.
Oakland e-44 sedan, refnished. disc wheels,
balloon tires O. bumpers stop sht sht, guar
balance monthly.
Hupmoble, late 30 touring: tires,
very quiet motor, fine appearance: $lS4 cash,
balance monthly. your car in trade.
Oakland sport. 6,44 very attractive and
guaranteed; disc wheels good tires; only
run 900 miles; refnished and looks like new;
price. $875.
Chevrolet touring 1923, $500.
$50 will buy several cars In good condition
"REMEMBER THE ADDRESS,
1909 L St. NV. Main 1912.
OAKLAND.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
USED TRUCKS.

y IN ~ SINc.
l.. H. c. 1-ton. solid tires. with body and
Commerce 1la-ton. pneumatic and solid
tires cab.
Hudson coach. 1924
]. H. c. 3-ton. solid tires. cab and body.
Auto-Car 2-ton, solid tires, cab and dump
Rrockway 21s-ton. solid tires. cab.
= Garfords, III ton, 1922; pneumatic tires;
Brockway 1s-ton solid tires. cab. 1922.
Gardner touring car. 1928
Mac-Car. 3-ton, pneumatic tires. cab and
Service 3-ton. solid tires. cab.
Commerce 1-ton, pneumatic tires. cab
l. II. c. IL ton. solid tires, ice body.
Commerce 2-ton, 1922. pneumatic tires,
White 3-ton. solid tires. cab and body.
Ford 1-ton. 1924, pneumatic tires. cab and
Wilcox 3-ton. solid tires. cab.
l. H. C. III ton, pneumatic tires. cab and
q. NJ. c. 1-ton. pneumatic tires. cab.
Studebaker touring. 1924.
Clydesdale 3-ton. solid tires. cab and body.
l. H. c. III ton. 1923 pneumatic tires. cab.
Acme 4-ton, solid tires. cab.
Traffic 2-tcn. pneumatic tires. body and cab
l. H c. 3-ton. pneumatic. cab and stake
Republic ston, solid tires. cab and dump
I. H. C. bus, pneumatic tires; 25-passenger;
Several of these trucks have been rebuilt
and carry our guarantee.
ANY BODY EQUIPMENT DESIRED.
PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW.
TERMS LIBERAL. NO FINANCE CHARGE.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY, INC,
228-232 First St. NV.
Phone Fr. ITO.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARRANTED
USED CARS
ON DISPLAY
At
1907 14th ST. NV.
1924 Dodge touring

1924 Dodge touring
like new .............S $500
1924 Jewett sport tour. :. $3.50
Ford touring, 1921
(perfect condition) -. .$l25
Elcar touring, good con-
dlt1on .$lOO
Dodge sedan, 1919. $3.50
Chevrolet touring, 1923. ;. $500
Chevrolet sport touring,
1923 $3.50
Maxwell touring, 1922. .$425
Buick touring, 1921. $3.50
Ford ton truck, like new. $500
Chevrolet coupe. 1923, new
paint and rubber. $500
Chevrolet coupe, 4-pas-
senger, 1924, like new. .$625
Chalmers sedan, 7-pas-
senger, 1924, like new. 81 800
Flint big "6"
demonstrator .........$1, ,45O
Flint 40 demonstrator. 1924.
Jewett De Luxe sport,
l9A4 $3.50
Dodge touring. 1924. $500
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Terms to Meet Your Approval.
HICkS-FLINT
MOTORS, Inc.
1907 l4th St. NV.
North 1921.
STUDEBAKERS, DODGES,
BUCKS, FORDS,
and many others to choose from.
See our ad on the third page of
today's Star for further particu-
lars, or call at
THE White Lot"
STUDEBAKER,
14th and r SITS.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Your Car in Trade.
See Eddie Roper.
HOFFMAN MOTOR CO.,
1907 18th St.
OLDSMOBILE.

Chevrolet touring $50
Overland touring ........ Us
Ford touring 200
Dodge touring ......... 325
Chevrolet touring ........ $50
Big 6 Durant touring. 80. $50
Olds, 4-cyl. touring. 45O
Olds. 4-cyl. touring .. SIS
5-pass. 6-cyl. touring. ... 600
4-pass. coupe ............ S75
Dodge sedan ............ Us
DICK MURPHY. INC,
1885 14th ST NV.
pnT0N
Evening star., 1924-11-16

1929 Durant Touring, $146 cash. So per week
Dodge Touring. $50 cash, IS per week.
Big Six Studebaker, $50 cash. So per week.
Chevrolet Roadster, $50 cash, IS per week.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
RICKENBACKER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
1924 Flint Touring.

In every detail. Cost new 5000; will sell for
81, 400,
1924 Studebaker.
Special six touring. disc wheels: many ex-
tras. including bumpers: driven only 1000
miles. Priced very reasonable.
1923 Olds. Sport Touring.
New paint. disc wheels bumpers front and
rear: classy looking sport car; $780,
Stutz 4-Pass. Speedster.
Brand new paint job; new tires and battery
car in perfect mechanical condition. Only 800.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HILL & TIBBITTS.
Lincoln Sales & Service.
5Ol-3Oo 18th St. NV.
Main oo70.
SPECIAL. ~


Prices reduced on all cars
Dodge coupe. newly painted new
tires. perfect condition .......... S3jn
Ford coupe, 1924. four passenger lots
Ford sedans. two.............s SLY sn"5
ford tourngs. with starters SI5 each
Dodge tourings, twO..........S S2uo-s275
Dodge roadster, good ...............sfaJ
Buick tourings, light g. three ... sIoO IN
Bulck roadster. light 6.......-..... 9. $3.50
Peerless roadster. r............... ss5
pecLasS ,vin . .''..-...... $50
Columbia touring light s, newly
Eoamer sport model tour, like new. .s375
Uahiaho touring. 300
hudson super sedan. ............ .sTII
Premier special roadster. ............S .Sl1j
Terms or trade. Robert Herson's Auto E1-
change: 1st and SITS. NV. Line. 1858 2O'
LOOK THESE OVER.
Cadillac SO, 1-pass touring: perfec, condi-
ton: will demonstrate This is real bar
Durant, 1922 tour; in excellent condition.
You will save money in buying this car al
winter price.
wiaton 9 touring: new lint. top and rub
Der recondtioned in spring; can be bought
Dodge 4-,ioor sedan This car is right
over. a. ''0A 'His
$1,000
We have several barssins in other cars
On your own terms. Come and look them over
Open day and night: never closed
Georgetown Used Car Exchange
WISCONSIN GARAGE.
1893 Wisconsin Ave
Phone
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Worth Remembering.

Be careful not to dust or polish the
nody with rag that has been used
TOR Cleaning spark plugs. few par
ticles OF carbon on a rag will scratch
the finish like an engraver's tool.
Just because the engine seems to
respond promptly when you step on
the gas don't be too sure that il has
developed some remarkable ability
TO accelerate. The clutch may be
slipping. The point to consider in
acceleration is the rapidity of in
crease In speed OF the car itself, not
the engine.
With the coming Of spring the mo-
torist would do well to bear in mind
that when caught in mud the point
is to apply q great deal of power to
the rear wheels gently. Half the
drivers race the engine and let in the
clutch with a bang, resulting in COM
plete loss of traction. The other half
realize that power must be trans
mitted gently. but make the mistake
Of running the engine too slowly. AS
soon as the car starts the engine
stalls This can be solved by run
ming the engine faster, setting the
emergency brake and letting in the
clutch gently. The clever driver
balances the brake and engine powe er
by operating the foot brake pedal in
Evening star., 1924-03-16
The Sunday Motorist-
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

| who never feels" the car from any
where but the drivers seat has no
idea how the car feels to those who
ride with him. Maybe il he could
prised.
In the first place, he'd hear a lot of
noises he didn't realize the car was
maxim. Loose spring bolts would
rattle and bother him. Spring clips
would jiggle. He'd realize that just
because the spring leaves were clean
II was no guarantee that the car
would ride easy in the back.
one driver who happened to have
an opportunity to ride on the rear
| seat Of his own car was surprised to
ma excessive humming from the diff
ferentfal and pinion gears. Up front
tne engine made so much racket he
wasn't aware of the trouble brewin'
in the rear through lack of proper
greasin'
IL you're sittin' on the rear seat you
can tell in a minute when the brakes
aren't properly adjusted. The car will
brakes take too great a hold. Another
thing You can notice is the way
power is transmitted too quickly to
the rear. II you let in the clutch
when the engines runnin' at too high
a, speed for = the particular gear
change you're not so likely to notice
the effect up front, but ii you're
seated in the rear the sudden power
VIII give you the impression that
somethin has happened to the pro-
pelier shaft and you'll know what
II is when your head is jerked back.
Every now and again some motor
lst Will stop off here for gas and tell
me his car never ran better. When /
near this sort of thing l generally
figure, the motorist has got his en-
slne mixed up with the car. II he
would ride in the rear once in a while
he'd catch a lot of trouble in the
maxim. and save himself many a re-
pair bill.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
One eye ON the road is worth two
on the speedometer.
Danger in Silence.

The quieter motor cars run the
more some drivers seem to forget
that silence is danger that must be
skillful driving and closer attention
to the business of driving.
Time was when another car could
as 1t tore along in process of speed
ing past, but nowadays an eighty
horsepower machine can glide up to
your rear fender and get half way
by before you notice 1t. Thus; unless
driver is prepared to anticipate
such possibilities he is very likely to
steer into the center of the road and
throw the driver of the other ma
chine into the ditch. s
Silence would be the explanation Of
1t, but the initial causes of circum-
stances are not always the entire
cause. Silence in motor cars has been
blessing in number OF ways, and
II 1t is a danger under certain con-
ditions the sensible thing to do is to
remove the possibilities of forgetting
that 1t is danger. II each driver
would simply remember that he is no
longer warned of the presence of ma
chimes because the cars themselves
Iail TO make big noise about 1t
ing OF horns and, naturally, fewer
surprises.
silence may be golden, but the
motorist should recall that the old
maxim may have some reference to
the condition of the highways in the
hereafter. Most motorists agree that
the highways here, while far from
perfect, hold a number of advantages
for the time being. The disa greement
is over the method of making allow
ances for the hazards of silence. A
good rule to follow when you don't
hear another car is to imagine one
It's the sort of disappointment that
carries no remorse.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

ing is particularly significant. AT
recent meetings, for example. new
ideas in service were discussed
cleared. and adopted where advisable.
1t is recognized that the day of the
dealer service station is here and
that the car owner expects to have
his car serviced on a business-like e
plan.
Further improvements in traffic con-
ditions will be urged and definite rec
concentrations made. Parking Is auto
matically facilitated, it is said, by
the increasing percentage of new cars
which handle easier in cramped quar-
ters, and in addition the association
is undertaking to offer drivers sugges-
tions as to how to simplify their use
of cars in congested districts.
THE real show has only just COM
menced," jose declared after the doors
of Convention Hall closed last night.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RENEWED INTEREST
INAUT0MOB|LER ROW
Public Shifts From Show to
Trade Centers, Where
Cars Are Demonstrated.

With the annual springtime auto
mobile exhibition formally closed, the
motorists Of Washington may look
forward to the big show along auto
mobile row during this coming week
and the many to follow, according to
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show
committee of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, which was
responsible for the success Of the
Convention Hall exhibit.
The big show, Jose says, will fea-
ture novel demonstrations of car per-
formance, acquaintance with dealer
organizations, and the thrills of first
rides in second cars for many Wash
ington motorists who are just trading
IN the old car for one of the tempting
1924 models.
While the attendance at Convention
Hall is said to have broken all rec
ords for an automobile show, thou
sands of local automobile enthusiasts
tai.ed to find an opportunity to in
spcct their favorite cars. and the new
ones, at close range. Accordingly, IL
is announced that the local dealers
Will keep open house throughout the
week, many of them showing tho
same line of cars exhibited at the
show.
Temporary Situation.
This situation will be but tempo
rary." Chairman Jose warns. TT is
impossible for the dealers to keep on
display models for which there is
such demand. Many of the cars to
be displayed throughout the city this
week are already sold. and as soon
as their owners have them delivered
they will vanish from the automotive
counters.
Especial arrangements. however.
have been made to put more demon
Stratlon cars at the disposal of pros
poets. Thousands of people are eager
to check up on the claims made for
the new car features, and the dealers
are just as eager to see that every
body has an opportunity to take the
wheel and be convinced"
Officials of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association make the
announcement that additional efforts
will be made to improve motoring
conditions in and about Washington.
The association has already acted on
behalf of local motorists with refer
ence to opposing the substitute reci-
procity bill offered by Senator Ball
and similar expense-cutting plans will
be supported throughout the coming
season.
Since the association represents the
local automobile and auto accessory
dealers, its influence on local motor
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Cry of the Day.

New. proof Of the growing popu-
larity of motor transportation is seen
in the development of cities and, par
ticu.arly. in the revisions being made
in the principal streets. In many
places sidewalks have been made half
the former width. while the streets
have been widened accordingly. Be-
fore many of these changes were
made many arguments were offered to
the effect that to make the sidewalks s
narrower would be to greatly incon-
venience the pedestrian. But now
that the results are known every one
is ready to admit that, instead of
booking overcrowded, the sidewalks
In many places look lonesome. Every
body is motoring. Less pavement and
more street Is the cry of the day, be-
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Max Weihle of the Potomac Sale
company I'LL 14th street. has jus
taken on the distribution in this ter
ritory of Auburn AUTOMOBILES. ii Ha
sales manager. Jack warffick, IA,
been to the factory, returned witt
two officials, r. H. Fauikhsf. sale
manager Of the Auburn Company, ans
c. T. O'FarreI, factory representative
They are remaining for the aut,
show. Cars were shipped By expreg
to be placed on exhibition at tn,
show.
Guy Grimmell is now sales mana,
ger for the Jewell Motor Company
Chrystler and Chalmers distributor,
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Give This q Trial.

To better appreciate your car and
to forget its little annoyances mix
the following ingredients In the or
der given:
One-half hour wait for a street car
on a cold. blustery morning.
Another half hour Of strap hang
ing.
A violent sneezer to your right.
Some one with uncomfortable feet
to the left.
A glorious Saturday afternoon, with
everybody but you out enjoying 1t.
An invitation to dine with friends
who are not located within street car
range.
A rough-riding taxi.
The fare.
The difficulty Of getting home.
Some one sick In the night.
Doctors car laid up.
Trying to get a taxi
Wishing you had your old car out
In the garage.
Shake well: One dose is enough.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
I'm an eastern city 1T was on tbe.oc.-

Pin an eastern city. 1t was on the &C.
ca sion of a. dark night in section Of
the city where motor cars customarfly
travel fast and where few pedestrians
cross. There is every reason to be-
lieve that" certain driver did not
5see that certain pedestrian was
trying to board a street car, but that
did not obviate what happened and
did not in any way excuse the driver
from rushing past the street car when
he should have anticipated that some
thing might happen.
In a moment of rage the pedestrian
hurled a lighted cigar at the driver
of the car. If the cigar had been a
brick he would have hurled it Just
the same.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Main Ingredient.

The trouble with most motorists
who endeavor to restore the original
luster to their dull cars is that they
overlook the main ingredient in any
good polish--elbow grease. 1t Is the
on y thing that the owner must sup
ply II he is to get proper results. 1t
is always emphasized In the dire =
tions. Rub, rub, rub! And then rub
some more" No polish is any better
than the elbow grease the owner
adds to it.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

the headlights will be plainly mark ed,
showing Immediately whether they
are properly focused. The motorist
will often find that his headlights are
neither focused correctly nor aimed
IN unison. Both headlights may
shoot up in the air. one glancing off
at q different direction -
incidentally any motor club or
other civic organization interested in
lighting the glaring headlight nui-
sance could use a foggy night to ad-
vantage in discovering the percentage
OF local cars that need their head
lights attended to.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Two Dangerous Types.

The pedestrian is ofttimes as much
OF a boob as the automobile driver, but
that's no alibi for the careless mo-
torist. There are still great many
people who are antagonistic to those
who drive cars, and that is all the
more reason why the wise driver
makes every effort to win the good
will of those who must invariably
dodge him.
These thoughts are the result of a
significant incident recently observed
Evening star., 1924-03-16
This and That,

+, Anyway, Ontario is thinking in
terms of improved roads, better cars
and more experienced drivers. A rate
of speed in excess of forty miles an
hour is now, legally. reckless driving.
This gives the tourist chance to run
at comfortably fast speed. yet re-
strains the motorist from indulging
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Did You Know

That a correctly balanced wheel,
when lacked up, ought to stop spin
ming in such a position that the tire
valve cap is at the lowest point? A
wheel and it's tire should be 80 per-
fectly balanced that the valve cap
will just slightly unbalance it.
That a foggy night is a good time
to test the headlights? Under such
weather conditions the RAYS cast by
Evening star., 1924-03-16

stead OF the emergency. This allows
him to release the brake as soon as
the wheels get traction, thus fore
sts ling the possibility of killing the
engine when the clutch has been fully
engaged.