davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Three completely chassis!. IS completely bodies
Completely lines! Marvellous new performance
Completely otea>closed car!
Completely radiators fender seating comfort
eolors in lacquer finish, three improved engines
cords Ses21x5 525 to
Studebaker hydraulic 4whee brakes-optonal
New values never before equaled-even by Studebaker!
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Neev Brakes

Larger, more powerful simpler and much easier
operated two-wheel brakes An entirely emergency
brake is operated from the instrument board instantly
convenient the drivers hand where it simplfes the
and frees the floor board from the old style lever
1t acts on the propeller shaft There is uniform pressure
at each whee-equalized through the axle.
The regular two-vheel Studebaker brakes with their
simplicity safety and great brakng power entirely
adequate.
But Studebaker 4Whee1 Hydraulic Brakes with disc
wheels) can be furnished as optional equipment all
models at extra charge if desired.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
The Ten Neav Closed Bodies

COMPLETELY NEW BODIES-each car a mas
tery expression Of modern style, yet distinctly original
in beautiful lines individual conservative mpressively
elegant but crisp enough in its departure from imitation
to be entirely distinctive.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
The Three Neev Chassis

THE STUDEBAKER STANDARD SIX - 11s in.
wheelbase, 5-passenger. Engine aasx4z, so bhp-with
different bodies, including DuplexPhaeton. Duplex
Roadster, Comprehensive, Coupe, Sedan, and Berline
base, 5-passenger. Engine 3x5 65 bhp-with differ
bodies, including Duplex-Phaeton, DuplexRoadser,
Victoria, Sedan, and Berline.
THE STUDEBAKER BIG SIX-127 in. wteelbase.
7-passenger. Engine 3lsx5, IS bhp.-with different
bodies. including Duplex-Phaeton, Coupe, Sedan' and
Berline.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Look Forward Into Next Yea,

The new Stdebaker is here todayl And matter how
sweeping your ideas of what model should be th
Car will satisfy you. It will thrill you with the very new
ness and originality Of its beautiful lines!
You may not be in the market now, this year
But to see the Studebaker is to look forward int
next year-and the year after! SEE IT TQDAYl
Evening star., 1924-09-14
And the Details

The longer and losuer to the ground The
line from the radiator to the is nearly straight The
wheelbase of all models is increased.
The tenders are much wider and deeper crowned to
the width of the tires They fit closely
the wheels. The tenders long and gracefully
curved into the running boards.
The radiators high and set low in the frames and
curved just below the filler cap The design is
strkingly original and beautifully distinctive.
Entirely nesv head lamps and cowi parking lamps de-
perfect keeping with the originality Of the body and
fender design.
Deeper, sitter frames, more members; shorter.
Halter springs for balloon tires All bodies lower, all
roomier better and more comfortably cushioned Seats
are lower, backs and sides are higher.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

- II tive, stylish body lines can be originated by Amer
ican body designers without following precedent
ormitating or adapting what has been done before
Today Studebaker proves that practical and beautiful
type of be made to combine the pleasure ana
performance of the open and the comfort and proec-
ton closed car-and this without excessive price or
compromised quay-a'car duplex in open-car smart
ness convenience and cosedcar elegance and comfort
and at a price no higher than that of an open car!
Today Studebaker proves, in its new Standard Six
Duplex model that sx-cylinder of fine quality great
power plenty of and impressive appearance can be
made and marketed at price Of $114S.
Today Sudebaker proves in its Special Six and its
Six Duplex models that the ultimate in all the essen
tia features of quality in FIVE and sevenpassenger cars
can be made and marketed at price of $l4e5 and $lS75
respectively.
And this is possible only because Studebaker cars are
made of the comprehensive industrial plants
in this country 20 per cent of which new within the
last six years.
Every modern method of manufacture and long ex-
perienced management available for the production
Of Studebaker automobiles.
Today Studebaker that the highest grade closed
car bodes-framed in selected hard woods, cushioned
with the best cushion work, upholstered in fine mohair
fabrics and fitted with expensive appointments be
made and marketed superlavely good chassis at mod
crate prices.
This is made possible by the $1o,ooo.ooo Stude-
baker closed body plants Sudebaker designs and builds
all of its closed bodies in of the best equipped and
most modern body plants in the industry.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Nesv Ease of Operation

Nesu Ease of Gear Shitfting-New power in braking,
touch to the pedal exerts giants strength at the
whees-New clutch action, soft velvet-A steer
ing and steering knuckes designed for balloon tires
"A grouping the dash, including ALL the usual
instruments plus gasoline gauge that always works
accurately
Lighting Control Ssuitches-a the steering Wheel
instantly handy.
Automatic Spark Control-No manual attention
quired, the lever is eliminated. Automatically gov
erned to all speeds with the precision of machinery.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Studebaker 4Whee1 Brakes have three exclusive fea-
not found any other system in this country.
l. Braking pressure is furnished by hydraulic power
automatically developed. light touch to the braking
pedal controls its great force like touch to the throttle
controls the power of the engine. This feature will appeal
instantly to women.
2. The front wheels cannot lock.
8 There are only two adjustments requred-one at
each rear wheel The front brakes permanently ad
justed the factory The oil in the transmission is used
to generate the hydraulic powers the action of the gears
and the pump keep it in circulation: it CONCEAL
freeze. Braking power is always instantly ready-in
winter well as in summer!
Evening star., 1924-05-18
w4n BarMes is IN ohafge Of the gra51n8 of1Oooooo
head. of I've TOOK

years before had registered his visit
words list Regt. n. NJ. Vols. Aug.
18th, 1863, Col. c. Carson Comdg."
Several months later when Mr..
Barnes returned TO Washington he
visited the War Department, where
he found the records of old Army
orders, which substantiated the half
century-old carving on the canyon
wall These records ran in this wise:
General Orders No. 49,. Headquar-
ters, Dept n NJ, Santa Fe, " NJ,
June II, 1863
For long time past the Navajo
Indians have murdered and robbed
the people of New Mexico. Last win
ter, when eighteen of their chiefs
came to Santa Fe to have talk, they
were told to inform their people that
for these murders and robberies the
tribe must be punished unless some
binding guarantees should be given
that in the future these outrages
would cease. No such guarantees
have yet been given, but, on the con-
berries have been perpetrated upon
the persons and properties of our un-
offending citizens.
'It is therefore ordered that Col.
christopher Carson, with a proper
military force, proceed without delay
to point in the Navajo country
known as Pueblo, Colo, and there
establish a defensible depot for his
supplies and hospital, and thence to
prosecute vigorous war upon men
of this tribe until it is considered at
these headquarters that they have
been effectively punished for their
long-continued atrocities. )
by command of
BRIG. GEN. CARLETON.
"tSigned) BENJAMIN C. CUTLER.
Assistant adjutant general -
In Carson's reports the statements
| are made that his men cut down more
than 3,000 growing peach trees in one
canyon and also killed more than 50,-
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Arizona All of Mr.. Barnes great
herds of cattle starved to death ex-
cept some seventy-five rugged ami
mails. Gathering these bundles of
bones together-the merest semblance
of Il herd-Will Barnes, with the
plugging perseverance of the pioneer,
drove his cattle over the line into
New Mexico, where plenty of grass
had escaped the dry weather. There
he established a new ranch in the
hear. of a bandit-beset country.
At that time New Mexico was the
dumping ground for the outcasts and
outlaws of civilization The Texas
Rangers had driven the worst of the
cattle rustlers. gunmen, mail robbers
and free-lance desperadoes out of the
Lone Star State into New Mexico. The
sheriffs and cattlemen of Arizona
were waging a persistent cleanup
campaign, which was also resulting G
in the migration of the underworld
element from Arizona to New Mexico
X X X x
NOTWITHSTANDING, the danger
Gus neighbors which he knew
he would find in New Mexico, Will
Barnes took the chance of establish
ing a cattle ranch in that state BE-
cause good grass range was abun-
dant and most of the other cattle
rahchers were not willing to run
the many risks of beefsteak pro-
duction in that territory.
During his residence in Arizona
he was elected to the state legisla-
ture, where he established credit
able record as a rancher-represen
tative who champioRed the cause Of
law and order and the practices of
animal husbandry. After a couple
of years of residence in New Mexico
he was elected to that state legis-
lature.. His political record is re-
markaple, inasmuch as he was a
member of the assemblies of two
different western states and gained
popularity as an assemblyman in both
states.
After eight years of cattle ranch
Evening star., 1924-05-18

ing in New Mexico, Mr.. Barnes came
to Washington at the repeated invi-
tation of Clifford Pinchot, who was
then chief of the national forest
service. Mr. Pinchot was familiar
with the intimate knowledge Mr..
Barnes had of the ranges in the
national forests. as well as his prac-
ticaf knowledge about live stock.
The forestry chief gave Barnes the
assignment of making the most pos
sible out of the available grazing
federal timberlands.
VIII Barnes came to Washington
to assist the forestry service for
three months: He has remained for
seventeen years and has built an
unusual monument in the form of
the pasturage utilization of the vast
supplies of grass in the forest lands
which forever will rebound to his
credit.
Yes, this modest, unassuming
Washingtonian has been in some
mighty tight pinches and close to
death many times during the hectic
years that he lived in the wild
southwest.
His clcaest call was during a chase
after lawless Bandits. The criminals
were members of the notorious "Al'
Jennings gang. Their last atrocity
had been the cold -blooded murder of
two inoffensive Mexicans. The New
Mexican sheriff organized a volun-
teer posse to pursue the marauders.
Barnes was one of the posse. 1t was
not until many Years afterward that
these citizens ascertained how close
they came to passing over the Great
Divide on that trip. -
The gangsters were concealed and
well fortified in an unknown cave
which overlooked a precipitious val
ley. The posse entered the valley
and searched carefully for signs of
the criminals. Barnes and a compan-
ion even climbed to a position not far
from the. mouth Of the cave, which
was concealed by dense underground.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

OF technical instruction, Soldier
Barnes was sent as military operator
to Fort Apache. in northern Arizona,
half decade.
BY a queer quirk of fate this
young man, whose boyhood hobby
was to go to sea, finally ended up
at military post in the most dan
gerous Indian country in all Amer
lea, about as far from the song of
the salt surf and the thunder of the
have been placed.
In those days it was far from a
picnic to be a member of one of
our frontier Army posts. For exam
pie, Fort Apache was at the hub OF
the Apache Indian country. Any one
who has read up on American Indian
history will remember that the
Apaches ranked among the most
merciless redskins in North America
in their treatment of white captiyes.
To burn a prisoner at the stake, to
mutilate his body by slashing him
with knives, or using him as a target
for keen-edged arrows shot from
sturdy bows, was a favorite pastime
of these aborigines.
x X X x
EORT APACHE was surely a fine
place to be from, but mighty
undesirable station to be at. The
regular delivery of mail took place
but once or twice a month. When
the soldiers finally had the chance
to read San Francisco newspaper it
was at least fifteen days old.
Under such conditions the arrival
of the dust-covered mail stage was
the occasion for a miniature celebra-
ton, in which all members of the
garrison Joined enthusiastically. The
nearest railroad station on the east
was 1880 miles away. On the west,
after a hazardous horseback ride of
500 miles to Yuma, Ariz., a pro-
spective passenger might catch a
train.
The chief source Of amusement was
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Dsrnes spends g months Of the year on toe rA n8e

to go hunting. Likely as not while
the soldiers were stalking deer or
elk Apaches would be stalking the
soldiers, awaiting a favorable chance
to trap them in some ambuscade.
There were always the grave perils
of the deserts to be taken into con-
sideration. The water holes were few
and far apart If man lost his way
and escaped the Indians, ne was more
than likely to fall prey to the pangs
of. thirst and succomb after some of
the most terrible suffering known to
humanity. Yet, despite all the hard
ships, dangers and privations of the
frontier west of those days, there
was an indescribable lure about the
country which held the population
and annually attracted many new
corners.
After Soldier Barnes responded to
taps for the last time, at the con-
clusion of his enlistment of five years,
he remained in the northern Arizona
country and engaged in the cattle
business. 1t was a far cry in those
days from ordinary cowboy to ranch
man, but that was the jump which
Will Barnes made. 1t was not long
before he was the owner of cattle
herds which aggregated more than
1000 head.
The public domain over which the
steers were grazed covered a range
of more than 200 square miles. 1t
was a mighty fine cattle country, with
two exceptions-and strange to say.
these exceptions rode unshod and
unsaddled ponies. On one side, the
Navajo Indians made life miserable
for Barnes, as they stole his cattle
and horses at every possible oppor-
tunity. On the opposite exposure
were the Apache tribesmen, who were
as daring and dauntless robbers as
their namesakes of Paris.
All went well with Barnes, the cat
tie rancher, until one season the
weather man went on an unlicensed
rampage and dished up one of the
most severe droughts ever served In
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The lawbreakers had the posse COW
cred all the time they were in the
valley.
Years later the criminals told. when
finally captured, how they had de-
cided to shoot Barnes and his COM
rade if they came one step closer to
the cave. Fortunately for the cattle
men, they turned about and descended
to the point where they had left their
horses just before reaching the fate
full boundary line. The posse ultf-
mately gave up the search as vain.
4 x X =
MIR. BARNES tells about one inter-
esting experience which he had
on certain trip he made to attend
the snake dances of the Hopi indians
in Northern Arizona. 1t was on this
occasion that he found the most ex-
traordinary calling card in all crea-
tion, all carved in a canyon wall
the name and regiment and date of a
former visitor, Col. Kit" Carson,
one of Americas bravest frontiers
men and Indian hunters.
Under orders from the War Depart
ment in 1863, Col. Carson set out after
band of rebellious Navajo Indians
who secretly stole away on a ram
page. Reaching the canyon at sunset,
the Carson regiment had evidently
camped there. Careful Kit" took the
time to carve the novel notation or
calling card in the wall as a guide
post to searchers that he had passed
that way. In case the reskins had
massacred his troopers. the record in
the stone wall would aid tracers in
seeking out the secrets of that silent
history.
A Navajo boy who was herding
sheep in the neighborhood where the
Barnes party camped met the white
men at a popular water hole. When
they asked him If he knew of any
hierogiyphics or photographs on the
walls of the surrounding canyon, he
responded affirmatively, and the fol-
lowing morning guided the party to
the spot where XII" Carson many
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Won the Congress
sional Medal for
Notable Display of
Courage In Run
ming Apache Indian
Lines During Des-
perate Struggle S e.
Lived in Arizona
and New Mexico
When Redskins and
Desperadoes Were
Relentless Foes.
BY. GEORGE III. DAC1.

1SCALIZE. if you can, a little
~ Army post set down on the
far-fluns outskirts of civili-
zation. with the nearest rail
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
A STORY TRUE

Once there was a coffee pot
that lived down in the petty Of
ficers' quarters and this little
shiney round thing was the life
of the place, 0, how it boiled
and dubbed, bringing delight to
all who gathered round it. The
boys would fill it with water,
touch it with a pair of lightning
wires and when the water began
boiling in would go a cupful of
odorous coffee grounds. Soon the
air round about became impreg-
mated with that invigorating fra
GRANGE which thrills man, es-
pecially on a cold wet night, for
it gives him life, stimulation. But
the nights in the petty officers
quarters were not cold or wet and
the stimulation was in excess.
1t came to pass that Sode, quar-
termaster of note, and Campbell,
the Viking of Vashon, who with
excess of life already, being over
whelmed with the added energy
from the coffee began throwing
chairs aud tables around, crying
at the top of their voices:
What care we if we stay in
Alaska, as long as our friend the
coffee pot is here to stand by
us?"
So the coffee bubbled merily
on, not forseeing the awaiting
calamity whose murmuring were
now growing even louder than the
sizzling of the pot, while the sing.
ing waxed apace. And the pow.
ers that be, wherever they are.
cried, Cease" but it ceased not
And so Chief of Police Petan2
carried away our Sode and our
Campbell, and the little coffee
pot is deserted. Cold and still
it sits in the corner, with never
shine of its old life And th,
CLINT of its shining sides is dim
ming with the dust, for Sose'S
loving hands no longer caress it.
Woes me !-Haida Jazzette.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
LISABEULA
Continued from first page

be in attendance as arrangements
will be made for holding our
Thanksgiving supper, which Will
be given in our new kitchen, now
nearing completion. A force Of
men headed by Mr., Jensen and
Mr., Shattuck worked several
days last week despite the rains
Mr.. Comstock and another force
will work Wednesday. The men
donate their services.
A Hallowe EN- social was given
in Webers hall at the beach by
Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Decllman
Saturday evening, Old fashioned
tbe LARGO crowd nrasnnt NTns;c
and n fine lunch were enioyed
Mr.. Howard tool1e his place in
the pulpit of our union church
again Sunday evening. He is not
vet well, and is roinp to Seattle
several times q week taking van.
or baths for rheumatism and elec.
tric treatments. Mr.. Weber took
charge in his absence Much cred
is given Mrs Church for success
fully and faithfully lcadino thn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
MAURY
-NontInued NOM IIrst p0ge

~ ,.pal,u a, .;,lt =.
we We'' W. i,oD an i'E"''
STANDS 10 dA'e' wednesday a. M
for Coolidge. Good enough, Our.
President is always right when
chosen bv the peonle
nr,s no,,;os ma Mrs Cont,
~ "''>' ~ 80
pU' t'P mouse S'folgi'G pun on
thGir messy ana Went l9r'o on 0oJ'
araoy lor a WyoE'e u ; e.Iertalll-
no,' III neottie neg'''h'ns 9at-
"r'HE evening at 'le ."ea.'r'
"Nere 'oGF ehJoIra 4 MOVE tney
h'p' up inc Eoou ""'N ny "'. NJ,
ing col!rco u'N5 nlornn'g' lnSy
r,,'oleu gov" Se''''" ,UI "I '''
Lake Washington. In the eve
ming they went to Harper and
were orer,r:'s"G sugs's d. ~
s.oHls % MISS i,.''s'as' Ta o,''
Nm, ,, anu ]"e M IlIn' 'easnel a.,
m"UrS N',,opi' "ey re.u !Il w
NluHuoI "'tl p'coSeo WI" '''eir
en''F'"''' i'A'"''
One day last week scow land
ON the beach near Kellog's corner
and unloaded a steam shovel
which is row busy cutting down
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
COVE COMMENTS
&C. A, Renouf)

You've heard of Billingsgate,
It's the big Wholesale fish market
Just below London Bridge. The
fish portcrs are renowned for pic
turcsque profanity, so that that
species of language has become
renowned as choice Billimgsgate
To carry the sloppy fish boxes
without getting the slime down
the small of their backs, they in,
vert a sack by doubling in the
bottom end and forming Bill.
lingsgate hood, which is good
contrivance for this rainy wealth.
er, tok eep your head aud should.
crs dry while doing the chores.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

Mrs. O. e. Miner has returned
home after a very pleasant trip
visiting her many relatives in Da
kota and Minnesota.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

NO newssapcr can succeed with.
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage Of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make thia paper possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

(Note): We purposely Chang
ed the 6 to s to get a roar out of
Brother Renouf and succeeded
Editor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-First class forest
wood delivered within a reas-
enable distance. Red 1913. 11-7-4t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

Word has been received on the
Island Of the marriage Of Miss
Rene Fault, and Max Marsh, at
Long Beach, Cal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

FOR E-Marshall straw
berry plants at $500 per 1000.
AXEL BJORKLUND. Black 80,
l1-7-1t.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
CENTER NEWS

Continued from page onc)
and on Sunday morning While on
the way to the VashOn Heights
ferry their car upset just north
of Vashon. No one was seriously
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. White aud
family Of Tacoma spent the week
end with Mrs. Whites brother,
j. W. Dunlap and family,
A seven pound baby boy ar
rived on Saturday morning, Nov.
lSt., to gladden. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Price.
The Center P. 7. A. held their
October meeting on October 31st.
A large crowd was present. A
fine program and Halloween
stunts We're enjoyed. The came
delicious cakes and coffee. In
all this was a fine meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
"---------7--T'--7----l--l-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANT a good home for a good
dog. A female rat terrier. Mrs
w. c. Holmes, Red SD. 1t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

| did not know that | had at
tanned such a venerable age as 81
until | read it in last week S pap
er. However, l was born in 1857,
and a few years on paper more or
less cut no ice anyway.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
The English Labor government

The English Labor government
has ha dan apparent set back. 1t
was to be expected and is mere
~ a brief halt in the upward
sweep of progress, even as the
waves of the sea on a flood tide
sweep up the beach and retire,
only to gain strength and volume
to reach higher mark, 1t re,
minds one of the story of King
Canute, who when urged by the
flattery of his satellite courteous,
had his chair placed on the sands
and commanded the sea waves
Ito retire, but time and tide wait
for no man, and so Canute had to
retire himself, or be drowned.
Similarly, King Rejection will
ahve to retire before the oncom,
ing waves of Democracy, or be en-
quilted and swept away.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07
ALEX STEWART, Atty.
800 Arctic Bldg, Seattle

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
I'M DpORA Nh No 9lSl1
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

we were for Bob" all right, Il
stands to date, Wednesday a, ny
for Coolidge. Good enough, Our
President is always right when
chosen by the people,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-07

IN PROBATE NO. 34SI1