davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
R. KIPLING is canny soul when it
comes to analvzinu folks He has

MIR. KIPLnNG is a canny soul when it
V comes to analyzing folks. He has
AA watched a good deal of water go
under the bridge, and used his brain dur
ing the performance. In his latest book,
Land and Sea Tales for Scouts and
Guides" he makes a statement which
sums up his whole philosophy:
"If you don't get what you want, it is
a sign either that you did not seriously
want it or that you tried to bargain over
the price.
That's true, although it's a hard pill
to swallow when it's applied to ones
own destiny! 1t is much easier to lay the
blame for failure on III Luck or Spite or
Politics or Heredity, than where it
usually belongs-right on ones own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
More Power
Nev Brakes

Larger, more powerful, simpler and much easier
operated two-wheel brakes. An entirely new emer-
gency brake is operated from the instrument board
instantly convenient to the drivers hand where it
simples the control and frees the floor board from
the old style lever 1t acts the propeller shaft
There is uniform pressure at each wheel-equalzed
through the rear axle.
The regular two-wheel Studebaker brakes with
their simplicity, safety and great braking power
are entirely adequate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

THE STUDEBAKER BIG SIX-127 in. wheel
base, passenger. Engine, 3zsx5, IS b.hp.-with
different bodies, including Duplex Phaeton, Coupe,
Sedan, and Berline.
The Ten Neav Closed Bodies
COMPLETELY NEW BODIES - each car a
mastery expression of modern STYLE yet distinctly
original in beautiful lnes-ndividual, conservative,
impressively elegant but crisp enough in its de-
parture from imitation to be entirely distinctive
The Five Neav Duplex Bodies
"a nesu type of car originated by Stakeholder to
take the place of the open car)
so ENTIRELY NEW and so different from
any other body ever made before that new name
had to be created-the DUPLEX.
The upper structure is shaped in pressed steel
and covered with the finest waterproof fabric.
The steel construction permits tine use of another
radical Studebaker creation, the roller enclos-
ing curtains There is the permanent beauty and
durability of the steel top plus the instant con-
venience of the roller curtains.
Thus Studebaker engineers have solved the open
closed car problem.
The buyer who wants the airiness and practical
convenience of the open and who also wants
the comfort protection and beauty of the closed
car can now get both in one car and at the price
OF an open car.
One moment the new Studebaker Duplex is
beautiful open cara touch of the hand to the
overlapping roller curtains and it is snug
weather-tight closed car.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
Balloon Tires

Genuine and full size balloon tires on all models.
Every part that functions with the tires has been
specially designed for balloon tire equipment -
steering gear, steering knuckles, spindles and
springs, even the tenders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
The Three Neav Chassis

THE STUDEBAKER STANDARD SIX-11s
in. wheelbase, 5-passenger Engine 33sx41z, 50
b.hp-with 6 different bodies, including Duplex
Phaeton, Duplex-Roadster, Coupe Roadster, Coupe,
Sedan and Berline.
THE STUDEBAKER SPECIAL sIX-12o in.
wheelbase, 5-passenger Engine, 31ax5, IS b.hp-
with different bodies, including Duplex Phaeton,
Duplex Roadster, Victoria. Sedan, and Berlne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
Look Forward Into Next Year

The new Studebaker is here today! And no mat
ter how sweeping your ideas of what new model
should be this will satisfy you. 1t will thrill
you with the very newness and originality of it's
beautiful lines!
You may not be in the market now, even this
year. But to the Studebaker is to look for
ward into next year-and the year after! SEE 1T
TODAY!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
Neav LACQUER Finish

The Standard Six closed bodies are beautifully
finished in sem-gaze, satin lacquer. The hood and
lower panels in light gray, the upper panels in
darker gray. Hairne parallel stripping in oriental
red Furnished nickel radiators, jet black tenders,
light golden finished, natural wood wheels and big
balloon tires are contrasting touches.
The Standard Duplex Models are finished in
glossy jet enamel - lasting, lustrous and wear
resisting
The Special Six and the Big Six Duplex models
are in soft satin lacquer with dark blue hoods and
bodies striped in light blue and ivory. Here, too.
the sparkle is added with FURNISHED nickel radia-
tors and light, natural wood wheels in contrast
with jet black tenders and big, black balloon tires
More Poaver
The universally famous Studebaker engine is
more than ever peer among power plants. The
crankshaft is heavier. ALL surfaces are perfectly
machined to exact dimensions and balance. The
bearings larger.
The engine is in unit with the clutch and trans
mission. There is force feed fabrication system
with clean, strained oil always in reserve. There
are many changes and improvements which result
in MORE POWER, MORE QUIETNESS and
SMOOTHNESS and STILL BETTER PER-
FORMANCE in every way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17
Eeqv Ease of Operation

Neau Ease Of Gear Shifting-New power in brak-
ing, touch to the pedal exerts giants strength
at the wheels-New clutch action, soft as vel
vet-A new steering gear and steering knuckles de-
signed for balloon tires-A new grouping on the
dash, including ALL the usual instruments plus
gasoline gauge that always works accurately.
Lighting Control StVitchss-all on the steering
wheel-instantly handy.
Automatic Spark Control--.No manual attention
required, the lever is eliminated Automatically
governed to all speeds with the precision of ma
chinery.
And the Details
The rle,p longer and loaver to the ground.
The lire from the radiator to the is nearly
straight. The wheebase of all models is increased.
The tenders are much wider and deeper crowned
to cover the width of the tires. They fit more
closely over the wheels The tenders are long
and gracefully curved into the running boards.
The radiators are high and set low in the frames
and convex curved just below the filler cap. The
design is strkingly original and beautifully dis
tnctive.
Entirely ne,u head lamps and cowl parking lamps
designed by Studebaker artistically appropriate
and in perfect keeping with the originality of the
body ard fender design.
Deeper, sitter frames, cross members;
shorter, hatter springs for balloon tires. All bodies
lower, all roonlier, bettar and comfortably
cushioned. Seats are lower, backs and sides are
higher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

But Studebaker 4-Wheel Hydraulic Brakes with
disc wheels) be furnished optional equip
ment all models at extra charge if desired.
Studebaker 4-Wheel Brakes have three exclusive
features not found any other system in this
country.
l. Braking pressure is furnished by hydraulic
power automatically developed. light touch to
the braking pedals controls its great force like a
touch to the throttle controls the power of the en-
CINE. This feature will appeal instantly to women.
2. The front wheels cannot lock.
3. There are only two adjustments required-one
at each rear wheel. The front brakes are perma-
nently adjusted the factory The oil in the trans
mission is used to generate the hydraulic power;
the action of the gears and the pump keep it in cir
culation; it CONCEAL or freeze. Brakins
power is always instantly rsady-in winter as well
as in summer!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

Three completely chassis! IS completely bodies!
Completely lines! Marvellous performance
Completely oten>closed car!
Completely radiators fenders
fort n colors lacquer nh three improved engines
Real boon cords Sizes:
Studebaker hydraulic bakes-optona
New values before equaled-even by Studebaker!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-17

price or compromised Qualty-d Car uup1ex
in open-car smartness and convenience and
closed-car elegance and comfort-and at
price no higher than that of an open car!
Today Studebaker proves, in its new
Standard Six Duplex model, that six-cylir-
der car of fine quality, great power, plenty OF
room and impressive appearance can be made
and marketed at price of $1145.
Today Studebaker proves in it's new Spe-
cial Six and its Big Six Duplex models that
the ultimate in all the essential features of
quality in FIVE and seven-passenger cars can
be made and marketed at price OF $1495
and $1875 respectively.
And this is possible only because Stude-
baker cars are made in one of the most conf
prehensive industrial plants in this country,
70 per cent of which is new within the last
six years.
Every modern method of manufacture and
long experienced management are available
for the production of Studebaker automo-
biles.
Today Studebaker proves that the highest
grade closed car bodies-framed in selected
hard woods, cushioned with the best cushion
work, upholstered in fine mohair fabrics and
fitted with expensive appointments-can be
made and marketed on superlatively good
chassis at moderate prices.
This is made possible by the new $10,000,-
600 Studebaker closed body plants. Stude-
baker designs and builds all of it's closed
bodies in one of the best equipped and most
modern body plants in the industry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
COIN HARVEY'S OBELIsK

We regard 1t most significant extraordinary hino
That H. Harvey who thrilled America to end bv his
financial writing during the campaign of 1885, now actually
building at his home at Monte Me- Arkansas reinforced cement
concrete hollow obesk thtwO feet square 100 feet high
ruined. ~ i was
MI harvey sees just what see; namely that burden of
interest is killing mankind Speaking of big business he saws
uhuy that these sharks nOw have the people of the United
states IN debt to them much hundred billion dollars on
notes. mortgages and bonds, than wohirds the
% cash value OF all the property in the United States In all
the world taken whole these are now as much as the
ialr cash value OF all the property in the world"
AS 10 the mental food the people at large Mr. Harvey
also says thuy that "the International Money Lenders in
New York city about hundred leading magazines and
that will take it." F " gu ~"
Mr. Harvey not absolutely hopless however; he thinks
ee Is yer some chance remote On that people can he
aWned We see no such chance but see better one We
see IC he Lord Just In the time of greatest need is
ABOUT 70 take hold OF the whole situation and bring about the all
soute justice which all long to see VIZ '
pe can out admire the courage and honesty of man who
T 10 pOCecC future civilization
undertake to erect 5000 monument the sole obo
mat nave been made in the one now drwino o - o
ueCIS Oh the construction of this Obesk with ifs +
and alI-tght apartments for the ecepon Of 5oem
NO eIlce as 10 why this civilization went down all maE c
RGGeiG9Ing reading Subscribers who are interested %
IgR MI harvey ne and he will be glad to send free COM
M AILADlUM containing the description p' u Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
"a CITY AND A DATF''

St Paul and June 17thhese represent he central point
around which all forces OF the awakening industrial and
poor farmers organizing says P Cannon who ex
plans the significance OF these everncreasng forces in an able
article published in the LABOR Herald for May
Mr. Cannon points the clear line of class difference
making Oil the political revolt of industrial workers and poor
working farmers from the petty bourgeois vaatons of the
group calling itself the Conference for Progressive Political Ac
on ana It's only supporters in the labor novemen-the section
trade OcadOm whose itch personal advance causes
them to t with the Labor Party idea when capitalist parties
m 10 give them political remuneration delivering the labor
vote sometimes to the republicans the endorsement given
len Small for governor in nO-and sometimes to the demo
catss the railroad brOhehoods' endorsement Of NcAdoo
Only the blind could fail distinction pointed out
by cannon between the ST. Paul the c. P A.
whose rules for admission its Cleveland convention make #
possible for rank and file workers farmers get representa-
o Whe the Famerabor convention at St. Paul 18th
is especially designed admit rank and file workers Of local
unions and farmers groups The why the conservatives
oppose the St Paul convention is set off by Mr. Cannon against
he reasons the union mtants should support it. and every
on progressive who is yet great
4ABOR HERALD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
a FEW BRAVE MEN

The Producers News is glad there few brave men in
THIS section OF the state Stoan psters gazette exclaimed in
its last ISSUE in the following words:
Don't get the Blues over the Reds they're all vnlloxzo
and then publishes several containing TRADES of personal
SANDER on Editor Taylor purpOrng to have written by
readers OF his famerne each charging with BEING
coward sneak yellow rotten he snks interesting
things OF such character indicating familiarity with BILLINGS
gate under the captions Of Taylor the Man, n Answer to
Election SANDER and down and Out Business Writes Tay
or all OF which articles signed Contributor which is
yellow. e
At the mast head of the falmerne the name Of A,tr
Welcome March has disappeared after being there about two
weeks and no other has taken its place. AS
erne concerned nobody putting those being
concerned with it lacking the ntestnes to acknowledge
it-but of course the outfit it not yellow
We know of who wrote the articles so signed All
three the yeOwest in this and they know
all about chppybTds and TwO-Sory Buildings" and Dead
Beats and the rObng of widows orphans and the accepting
OF money deunct banks forgery and any other similar line of
activity.
It's interesting how brave these brave men are.
There is nothing yellow about anyone with the
armeTne.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
:, Economic News Service
BY LELAND OLDS (Fadoro+1 y
COST OF LIVING DECLINES
BY LELAND OLDS

Inc cost OF the average wage earn
er's family budget decreased 1.6 per
cent between December, 1928. and
March, 1924, according to the u s,
department of labor. The level is still
about L per cent higher than a wear
ago but 18 per cent below the Iigb
average of 1920.
The department figures show the
present cost of living at 7O.4 per cent
above the prewar base. In Deem
Der the figures was 1872 per cent
Decreases as compared with Decem-
Der are shown in all items except
rent which continues its slow in
crease. Compared with prewar costs
the food item shows the smallest in
crease which means that the farmer
IS getting a smaller share of the
dollar than he received in
1913 while manufacturers are getting
a larger share.
The following table shows for
NJ h, 1928, and 1924 the percentages /
OF Increase over 1913 in the case IF |
The major items of a budget.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
WINDY RIDGE

Several Of the neighbors helped
Geo. Smith brand and dehorn cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish called af
NeIs Ihompsons recently.
Reed Palutzke was at J. Whiteisb
and Geo. Smiths recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY jackson
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. I r
Whiteish lately. -
:, jim Bell transacted business at the
county Seat one day last week.
=, Pat Griff was at Geo. Strinoere
Thursday. - < q
BIZ Ertners many friends will he
glad to learn that he is able to he
around again since his recent sick
spell. DIN
John Skee and son Eugene were
callers at r. Whiteish's place.
Mrs. Pat Griff and children. Rose
Myrtle, Pat and Bernece, visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mai
Barge recently.
School is closed for a couple If
Lays as one teacher, Miss Fe1ton i
At Plentywood taking the teachers
examiL nations. ''0ii0i0
Geo. Smith was a caller at Jess
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

z, All items GO ~
Average rents have risen nea,.I,7 :
ber cent IN the course of the wear
t taliu DIS pointed out in previous ar
Hlcles the department figures is not
!lililCed tc the lower rents for work
ing class flats which have risen
Lnuch more rapidly than the ,bigboT
lenLs PAID for better class apart
menus. FlgUres originating from the
government show that workers rents
are up at least 100 per cent as com
pared with the prewar period. Sub
sCICqlng tins figure in the budget
"oulG establish rs per cent as the
acCuaI increase in a wage ealner's
iiNliiS cosVS as compared with 1913.
Detroit reports the cost Of LIVING
up % per cent as compared with De-
e ociilDef 1914, while San Francisco
ana PORTLAND, Ore. show increases 0of
only % per cent and 55.3 per cent re-
33pecIlVely. The wide divergence is
due largely to the rent item. Rents
"a DetFoit are up 1913 per cent as
compared with 1914 while those IN
oa4 francisco are up 81 per cent and
II cortland 43.4 per cent.
The beginning of downward
movement in the cost Of living accom-
'anled as it is by a drop in whole
ale prices means that pressure for
wage reductions is likely to increase
n the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
BARRIERS RB TO LEARN
ART OF HAIRDRFSSTNc

b,, Gan F,TIansisco.-SanFransisco b.r
Ders will take to their in l5l9Oo OaI,
convention in IndiananoHss' ' u Ga.
per a unique proposai-no otb 9Sp tIar
Cne establishment Of a post-grad 'ilall
college for union BARRIERS. wb 3 eu t5oe
may learn the latest niceties Of t i,S,
trade. 1t is claimed that the fas i,i1n
for bobbed hair among women mi l@'l aUl
Jne demand for other work foyna 1.'u
done only by hair-dressers and b ll,liy
specialists, makes such an institution
necessary for any barber who wisbo.
70 keep up with modem requirements
Inc proposed institution wouId h. no..
.Ional, and would be open onIy to
graduates Of union barber colleges
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

galntully employed. This increase
III proportion represents a tremend-
Gus increase In actual number from,
ABOUT $4,000 in 1890 to nearly >
OOO,OUO in 1920 A great proportion-
ate increase in the employment If
married women during the past ton
years has taken place in nanufaot1l1-
ing and mechanical industries In
I4aC group although all women an
pIoyed increased only T per cent 40.
80 80 women increased Al per cent be-
tween 1910 and 1920. Tn occnoaFio,.
oiinScCed with trade there has been
an increase Of IS per cent a7ncn0
married women"
Married women" says Miss Wins
IoW are IN industry for one mr.
pose and, generally speaking for on
PeuFp9se only-to provide necessaries
IST thelr families or to raise their
standard Of living. They are oain-
ing the personal joy and Satisfaction
oL increasing the family income ca /
IIlaC II more nearly comes .Up tn the /
ever necessary for maintainir0 adj
luate standards. ''''9-
But what are they losino9 RI
cause OF the cver-fatio1a of 1orn
hours in the factory followed and
IRE by long hours at home thew
Ire losing health and vitality and
MY are losing opportunities for cdr
development and particina-
ION IN community life" pa
Inc In! problem Of the future appoars {
MISS Wiinslow to be how to gef the ]
ecessary increases in the family in ]
ome to keep down infant mortality t
no maintain family standards. That
uch problem exists reveals the dan c
erOus limits toward which the J mo- i
mania is driving the country 'i0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
Yours for
Astronomical Meteorol,

GGG poes Hairy Harry and Joe wbiteisB,, -
M, mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tbomn..,.
err err and Mrs. Leo Kazec ciP1' rlo and
home. VIC FeCe WhteiSb
sn Mr.. and nd Mrs. Ray Whites, .....
sunday sunday with Mr. and Mrs .r,ssI Sol,. spent
Reddens, Mrs. Whiteisb'ss- b 6r. S31lyester
companicd them home. OiO'her ac-
WI Lloyd son Of Mr.. and H..
a mdltelsh is staying with / ] G {ete
an Po attending the Leet school . COCK
vi Jason Cock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

ming which was PROF. PETITE
about February 18th, we have had
much cold, cloudy, disagreeable
weather at all storm periods. altbo
The precipitation has not been great
at most Of the period the bad wealth
er has continued unusually long.
Ihe Venus period covers the month
OF May and We can Usually look for
considerable fine, warm weather nm
der this influence.
But my readers will remember that
IN former articles I spoke of the
Mars influence and that this might
neutralize much of the favorable in
huence of Venus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
ASTRONOMY
AND OUR
WEATHER

sl,, Venus nus is now seen n
5 sky, Il Just ;t after sun set m 18th the western
i inc Earth and Sun, t HBeariy 6etveeSS
M ng mo- mostly on the opp rlls Sun is s6Sl
W. you'd fn1,,. represent the Noan telescope
or 81 =. Tour days old, that ii Is as three
s sga Il, We would see a % cr instead Of
tRat w part 65o that the Sun S's sSot. The
tio There are not as strona
e LIONS Tor precipitation ' tbrs,c ombna,
f aIlu July as we have 'bn 9G & June
=, In I; years, but with the eaa the last
moisture "a tI we have, and n riie amount Of
IN Tine ground, and the p' eooi Of frost
lbleIplng to conserve this Tool Weather
,,hnt 1t will be fayoradblIIl sture We
%Ene a as we believe the @ wao year for
sea S c0ol' during most Of t insane, her win
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
BY SCOTT NEARING

Before there can be a new marty,
There must be a cause of 49,
strong enough to- wean the ,9assoe
away from the old parties (96 ne neT
oeIt o. Che vote cast at the election
u 1gZ0 went to the Democratic and
republican parties); and, second. an
economic group, strong enough. mi
led enough and conscious enouUb
20 carry the burden of a new marty
causes OF unrest exist in the reya-
laCIohs LhaG the Washington investi-
sa1ohS nave brOadcasted through the
country; IN the critical situation fac
ing the farmers particularly fba
"ileaC farmers, and in the unemplov-
u menu which is being severely felt IN
me fertile, boot and shoe, soft-coai
inning r1i and other industries.
ne farmers are beWildered alarm
S1u' even angry, but are thew really
! slIOugh with the old parties? The
arm !abcrers and the tenant fa7no-
RS might be, but the farmers dare
lol be while they own land and wbiIo |
ne TWO Old parties are the official /
epIesehIatlVes Of Claw and order"
DlS3content among the workers IS
argely confined to those trades and
2 those branches of activity where
Ie ne are large numbers of foreign
hd non-voting groups.
ne 4 history of political parties in
le United States shows pretty clear
lnat new parties have arisen Of
le points where there were two
,onomlc groups having clearly de-
leq diferences of economic interest
/ ghe only effective groups through t
ll 4i Ihese differences might speak
the labor side are the internation-
unions and the American Fedora !
1n OIL Labor. There is no general !,
ohornlc organization of the farmers 8