davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Tropics Are
Within Easy
Reach Here!
cambridge Island
Verdure Calls to
Early Autoists

r,RoM the heart q Seattle 10 a
i sent tropical jungle IN one
hour. with the spsedornetsr clock.
,ar just five miles, Prom Second
ma PIKE 20 4 moss grown highway.
plunFinE deep into ancient forests.
srloW with triiuum. Wild berry bios.
.oms fragrant dogwood and i've
foot swcra ferns-in 60 minutes and
en- a quart % gasoline,
Can't b. donef But a Big
six studehaker. driven BY George
rempie,on. q the sands Motor Co.
ana a star representative made the
TIN this week. AZ tho end Of a day
AZ almost constant travelling over
gravel roads. the speedometer
clicked les than 30 miles.
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
II Tiny WONDERLAND
Forty.fivc minutes from the Cal
hralfh dock tho ferry lands the mo-
toris, AZ Port niskeley. on Balm.
hridxe Island. across the Sound. Ten
minutes from the ferry landing on
tie ISLAND one may be IN the midst
q tangled wilderness % cedar ana
serns apparently a thousand miles
from civilization.
The island has no paved roads. no
advertising siEnhoards. no road.
houses. no cafes. no trains OF street
sars-nons Of tho drawbacks OF
melsrn lie.
Its Inhabitants take life easily In
the warm sunshine. Yachts and
fishing boats nod az anchor IN half
a doren sheltered harbors. beside old
wind,ammcrs that have made their
last cruise and limped into port to
die.
Half a mile hack from the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Magnificent views % tho oiymples
loom up from the northwest side
Of tho Island. on other sides are
reaches OF the Sound and narrow.
sheltered passages between the Isle
and tho peninsula.
In tho gardens and forests tho
flowers and ahruha arc almost a
month ahead Of those on tho main.
land. IS minutes away. In acres OF
greenhouses tomato and cucumber
plants for tho Seattle marke, are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Ever notice how difficult II Is to
remove the cork from n can OF
varnish and other containers around
the house or garage? Try driving
a wire nail thru the center OF the
cork from the underslde and then
bending II Mt right angles above,
TO give n finger grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

well advanced. Thousands Of East.
er lilies arc being carefully tended
for city trade In a few days.
The Seattle motorlst who has neg.
lected tho island should take a lunch
along and make camp beside one OF
tho hundreds Of springs near the
shore. Clans may DO dug NJ
a score Of spots. For a Sunday trip.
there Isn't thing 20 touch Balm.
bridge island within n thousand
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Stick a Mirror
in the Tool Box

TAKE that neglected old wall
l. mirror and stick II into the
tool compartment Of your auto
mobile. TN come in handy some
dark night.
One Seattle motorist carries a
sxisinch mirror with him and
says that when he has TO change
tire or investigate the "in-
nards'' OF his motor he turns the
spotlight 10 focus on the mirror.
held by his companion, and then
focuses tho mirror on the work
In hand.
It's a good substitute for an
extension cord and trouble"
lamp.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle


one load of fed mixed yearling steers
and heifers of fairly good quality
cleared at Se.S5 and some others We're
held around 50. Few of the grass
steers sold to killers. One bunch of
fed heifers cleared at 50 and a few
small lots went at 81. Grass fed heif-
ers of fairly good quality cleared at
S5.25 and were from Wyoming, that
price being paid for other Wyoming
mixed cows and heifers. Several lots
sold at So to $50 while others landed
downward from $4.T5. Texas, New
Mexico and Wyoming cows OF range
variety made S4.15 and others, mostly
Wyomings, landed at S4.i0 to Sass.
Plain kinds cleared at Si and down.
Gamers and cutters We're taken large
ly at S1.50 to S2.75. Bologna bulls sold
usually at $3.50 to SS, with few up
to S3.25. Practical tops on native
vealers was $3.50, although a few head
reached SO and others sold generally
at s5 to $3.50. Some Texas cattle were
offerings from New Mexico had bids
of $3.50. Some yearling feeders cleared
at s6.S5 and older and better ones from
Wyoming cleared at $3.50 to $3.50,
some palmer lots landing at S6.25 to
$3.50. A few 1dahos went at s5.75 to
S6.25. Stockers We're largely of kind
as stock heifers made $3.50 while Tex
as stock cows went at $3.50 and Texas
feeder cows at $3.50.
A top of $3.50 was registered on a
choice load of 21ipound weights.
Three loads of medium weight kinds
grading good cleared at $3.50 to $3.50.
A number of drive-ins of medium to
good grading sold at S9.25 to $3.50. A
few common kinds dropped to So.
Smooth packing sows generally cleared
at $3.50. Desirable weighty pigs in
cluding light lights up to 1876 pounds
sold at around S7.75.
Sheep
A big packer took a four-car string
of 73-pound stock at s13 straight. with
out a sort. In the feeder lamb section
five-car string was shown. load
was taken out at s10.75 with 10 per
Get cut at 50. Four cars under a 10
per cent sort went at S10.50. These
prices We're considered somewhat lower
than last week.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
To Hold National Clinic on Divorce?

which recognizes IA grounds for d.
vorce to that of South Carolina which
recognizes none at all.
Plaintiffs who appear in divorce
courts enumerate the legal grounds
upon which they ask dissolution of
the marriage tie. They do not neces-
sarily reveal the real causes of mari
tai infelicity. Indeed. 1t Is well known
that divorces are frequently secured
for alleged causes while the real
causes are concealed deliberately or
are never developed in the course Of
the court proceedings.
So, it is argued, let the experts get
together, compare notes, make common
observations and endeavor to arrive at
conclusions that will be sound and
helpful to congress and to the legisla-
tares of the several states In their
consideration of the question as to
what should be done.
Offhand opinions as to the reasons
for the prevalence Of divorce are al
most all-inclusive. They embrace every
thing from the increasing cost Of liv-
ing to decreasing religious spirit and
regard for the law Of God.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
NATIONAL, CAPITAL,
GIll AFFAIRS EiB EiiiB
Latin Americans Learn About Roads

eral of the Pan-American union, a
tentative program for the first Pan
American highway congress. Doctor
Rowe, Thomas III. Macdonald, chief of
the United States bureau of public
roads; ]. Walter Drake. assistant sec
rotary of the Department of Com
merce, and other high government Off
cials express the opinion that the en-
tire trip of the commission has result
ed in great stimulus to highway
transport activities, both in this cOun-
try and in those represented by dele
gates.
The commission closed Its work In
this country with series of confer
ences in Washington, after travelling
more than 1000 miles in ten states,
inspecting the highways Of North Car
olina, Kentucky, Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan. Ohio, New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Fully
half of the mileage covered was by au-
tomobile or notorious. while the tour
itself was marked by expressions of
the most cordial sentiments by officials
and the public at large for the Latin
American nations represented The
tour was under the auspices of the
highway education board, Of which DR..
]. J. Tigert, United States commits
sioner III cducation, is chairman. 1t
lasted 81 days.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

rs WASHINGTON to see the assem-
bling of a national clinic to deter
mine the causes of divorce? Ger
tainly it will be difficult TO legis-
late intelligently until the causes OF
the divorce evil are known. And CON
tinued agitation of the divorce prob
lem. back of which is the movement
for uniform marriage and divorce laws,
Is developing the fact that there is' no
substantial agreement among experts
as to the real causes of the domestic
Infelicity that leads to the divorce
court. There is practically no agree
:nent of opinion among the lawyers,
Judges, psychologists, psychiatrists,
sociologists and other students who,
presumptively. should know why the
matrimonial bark is wrecked so fre-
quently.
There is wide distinction between
he causes Of divorce and the legal
grounds for divorce. The latter are
uscertainable by reference to the
statutes of the several states and 1t Is
found that 4S different laws recognize
AZ many as IS grounds for divorce,
,,nsing from the New Hampshire law
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
marines Have Situation Well in Hand

A chemical warfare company will
demonstrate its speciality, engineers
will have chance to tackle field prob
lens of road and bridge building, and
communications company will oper-
ate radio telephone and telegraph ont
older systems.
The exercises will have to do with
the solution of problems of offensive
land warfare in connection with the
navy.
In training to carry out the mission
of the Marine corps to seize and pro-
tect advanced naval bases in case of
war, the corps previously has con-
dncted three land maneuvers and one
at sea.
In the present case the theory Of
the exercises will include the attack
and destruction of an enemy land
force menacing an American naval
base which it is the duty of the ma
rines to guard.
Three such problems have been
solved in past years in marine maneu-
vers at the Wilderness, in Virginia.
Gettysburg, Pa, and New Mark, Va.
Last winter the problem Of fortifying
and defending naval base on interior
lines was undertaken in connection
with the fleet at the Island of Culebra,
in the Virgin islands.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
Awards Awaiting Ten World War Heroes

Company X, Eleventh infantry, Fifth
division. Awarded French Croix de
Guerre with gilt -tar. Emergency ad-
dress, Mrs. Harry Crawley. sister, 317
Sixteenth street. Monaco, Pa.
Lunsford, Emmet f., private, Com
pany A, Thirty-frst infantry. Award
ed Distinguished Service Cross by the
commanding general. American forces
in Siberia, Aug. 5, 1919. Emergency
address, William Lunsford, father, r.
f. D. 3. Box Sc, Claremore, Okla.
O'Connor, James, corporal, Company
l, One Hundred and Sixty-fifth in
fantry, Forty-second division. Award
N ].
Pollan, Clayton r., captain. Section
537, ambulance service. Awarded
French Medaille d'Honneur des Epi-
denies. Emergency address. N. r..
Pollan, father. Fort Smith, Ark.
Ruhl, Luther, No. 43O357. sergeant,
Company F, Sixteenth infantry, First
division. Awarded Distinguished
Service Cross by the War department,
May 10. 1920. Emergency address,
Mrs. Gladys Dean, sister, Cooper.
Texas.
West, Chester H., first sergeant,
Company d, Three Hundred and Sixty
third infantry, Ninety-first division.
Awarded Italian Croce di Guerra. Last
address, Poso Farm. Firebaugh. Fresno
county, Cal.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
E]D DddyS
k06EveniN8
Fairy Tale
~WARY GRAHAM BONNER
BUNDLE BEE WORKER

Little Mrs. Bundle Bee was very
prettily dressed in golden and black
dress.
1t was lovely dress and the sum-
mer sun shone upon 1t and. made 1t
seem as though she had dressed in her
pest In honor of the beautiful summer.
True, the summer had almost gone
out still the days were summery. They
were warm and pleasant, and still
many flowers were to be found.
For a long time to come there would
be flowers, too. oh yes, 1t would be
long time before Jack Frost and the
Frost Brothers came around.
Little Mrs. Bundle Bee was not ex-
travagant. She only had Hone frock
but she kept 1t looking pretty and
fresh and nice.
She always dressed prettily, too.
Day after day you could see her look
ing her very neatest and saying to
herself:
Buzz, buzz, why should l go about
in an ugly old dress and make every
one think l didn't care about the way
looked
II don't bother to fuss great deal.
but enough. Yes. enough"
So little Mrs. Bumble Bee flew about
the meadow. She was very happy.
The sunshine made her feel so warm
and the breeze was gentle and pleasant
But above all there was SO much
delicious honey In many of the clovers
still.
Oh, she had had an unusually de,
lighrful meal.
But she said this after each time
she had had clover feastI
The meadow had great deal Of red
clover In 1t. Much of 1t was a new
crop, planted quite late in the season
And Mrs. Bundle Bee was enjoying it
Then, too, she was working. Oh
she was working even as she played
| and even as she ate.
In that way Mrs. Bundle Bee was
very clever. For most of us must
work hard while we're working ant
| can't be playing at the same time.
Few of us would try to work dur
| ing play time II 1t was not necessary
| or unless we were able to do some
thing so nice that 1t was like pla!
| and work mixed in one.
And none Of us could eat and pla.
and work all at the same time as Mrs
Bundle Bee could do.
In fact she could do even more thar
this. She could do double work, WI
almost might say.
She could enjoy her feast and 1
was like playtime to be flying abou
over the red clover, slipping of tn,
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

n
MI the Marine corps expedition.
Nv / ary forces commanded by
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams,
have left Quantico. Va, the corps base,
for their fourth annual land exercises.
The maneuyers will culmlnate in
battle exercises on the Civil war bat
tlefield of Antietam, near Sharpsburg,
Md, where the efficiency developed by
the marines in their year of training
will be put to a severe test.
The line of march from Quantico
includes Washington, Gaithersburg,
Ridgeville, Frederick and Sharpsburg.
Ten days is the schedule for actual
marching, and then about the same
time in camp and battle exercises.
The exercises are to demonstrate
the preparedness of the marines to
embark on campaign at moments
notice, and in so far as possible the
conditions of actual war will be re-
produced.
The force that has taken the field
represents a reinforced brigade under
wartime conditions and includes in
Its equipment all the most modern
weapons of present-day war.
Artillery, anti-aircraft guns, search
lights, aircraft destroyers, machine
guns, automatic rifles, stokes mortars,
tanks, and tractors will be represented.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

rect mode of the hour. The liSnt'
weight fabrics of alluring downy tex.
ture which are fashioned into these
coats comprise both plain and pat
termed effects. a monotone tan blocked
angora cloth, of softest touch, is the
chosen material for the handsome coat
in the picture. 1t is smartly detailed,
with plain cloth border, large collar.
generous sleeves, deep armhole and
and also has n unique side fastening.
No doubt, If this coat of up-to-the-
moment style were thrown open. ii
would reveal gay printed Deauville
kerchief. most as large us n shoulder
shawl. for that is the sort which makes
fascinating appeal.
There is atmosphere of charm abou,
these practical mid-season coats Es-
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

sweetness Of the many little clover
heads, down which she thrust her
long, useful tongue.
Then, too, she could be gathering
honey and she could, in that way. be
doing a great deal Of useful work for
the family.
But she was doing double work be-
sides.
She was helping the farmer. For
she was the one who went from clover
flower to clover flower and helped to
see that more clover sprung up.
Mrs. Bumble Bee did just as excel
Lent work as the gardener does when
he plants seeds in garden bed.
She went from clover flower to clo-
yer flower saying:
"See what Eve brought. Enough
for more clover to spring up here"
Oh, she worked hard and she did u
great deal that was so useful.
Now and again she heard an unkind
speech made about her-some one
would say she had a mean way Of
stinging.
But that was not quite fair. She
only would do this as means Of pro-
lection. She would not sting any one
unless she was bothered or annoyed.
She was really delightful little Mrs.
Bumble Bee and as she went about the
clover field the little clover heads
lifted up their heads to her and said !:
"Come, little Mrs. Bundle Bee,
come and have some of our sweet
ness-we are as devoted to you as you
are to usi"
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

THE War department has in its
possession 13 decorations award
l. ed former members of the Unit
States army for World war
services. Ten of the decorations re-
main undelivered because the persons
to whom they were awarded cannot he
located and three, which are post
humous awards, are undelivered be-
cause of no known relative. The list
includes.
Carlin, Harry, No. 1880, private,
first class, medical detachment, Base
Hospital 36. Awarded French Medaile
d'Honneur des Epihemies. Residence
300 Fourth avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Cartona, Charles. No. 65624, private,
Company I. One Hundred and Second
Infantry, Twenty-sixth division. Award
ed Distinguished Service Cross April
2, 1919, by the commanding general,
A. L. f. Last address, 232 Orange
street, Waterbury, Conn.
Cline, Floyd, No. 54112, private,
Company C, Seventh infantry, Third
division. Awarded Distinguished
Service Cross by War department Feb
ruary II, 1923. Emergency address,
Mrs. Louisa Cline, wife, UnO. w. Va.
Dobes, Otka Peter, captain, ambu-
lance service. Awarded French
Medaille d'IIonneur des Epidemies.
Address given upon discharge, Vari-
ETY. Publishing company, New York
city.
Irons, John X, No. 736749. corporal,
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
pE MATCHES DINNER GOWN:
TOPCOAT FOR AUTUMN DAvc

kc,NrE Of the mode Is accented
the graceful nll-enveloping
u.b,cb so effectively match the
dinner gown of today. There's
~ luxurious extravaganza In
/ ,ds and yards and then n few
added of sheer fabrics, such
lorce,te and crepe roma. which
(hn,e their charms to formal cos
,b,s season. Indeed 1t would
os II the object OF these lovely
lnos was to consume as much
t,oI as possible In their making.
Kin, is certain: regardless Of ex-
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

wv 1ASHINGTON.-With a com
M plete picture of highway
w transport conditions in the
background for their action,
ueiesates to the Pan-American high
way commission returned to their re-
spectiVe countries after organizing the
fah-American Confederation of High
way Education, and formulating ten
thtiVe program for the First Pan
american highway congress to be held
In Buenos Aires next spring.
In each of the 10 American
nations represented on the tour will be
formed a Federation Nacional de Ed
ucacion Nial,' body patterned after
the highway education board of the
United States, the parent organization.
These "federacions" are united in the
Pan-Amerlcan confederation. In the
opinion of those participating in its
organization there Is thus formed an
international organization destined to
nave far-reaching effect upon trans
portatlon facilities of the American
continent, and Il foundation upon which
the structure of continued friendly re-
latons can be even more firmly estab-
lished
The organization of the confedera-
tion was the final official act of the
delegates, who previously had submit
ted to DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director gen
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

! women of fashion are com
won over with the idea OF
sheer and voluminous wraps,
fthout reason, for they are i'm
py hattering in their becoming
! IN open question whether the
ful matching cape or the lavish
trim presents the first claim
Rne for the beauteous dinner
shown In the picture. One OF
)ost fetching Ideas featured In
lason's mode Is the trimming OF
frocks with ostrich. Ostrich
Is used row after row In some
fes, Most often 1t Is of color
ED to the fabrics as in the case
fascinating ensemble. Speak
color, the vogue among the elite
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

pecially are the new colors OF unusual
attraction. Colors linked with the fall
coat mode include russell. shutter
green and venetian fuchsia. these be-
Ing the three outstanding new fall
shades.
The majority of really swagger
coats are very simply styled, materials
being featured in self-plaided weaves
and that interesting fabric called waf-
tie cloth. The latter is monotone ana
shows the irregular welted SURFACE
a,milnr to ones breakfast wnffle.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
IN. 1914 wsstsrn Newspaper Union.l
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

coming events cast their ne,,ssI.v
Tor preparedness before prop,acy
~ .ooi uays soon to be Is in falling
rear ana shifting breeze. Wherefore
larry in thoughts of summer or let au
'uinh take us unawares, when IN.
mode. anticipating school and sport,
needs, 80 opportunely offers tempt.
ing array Of smart topcoats, STYLED o.,
f'eecy soft woolens whose excoedi,s
hsht weight recommend them for i'm
mediate wear?
10 don long. straightllne comfy.
coat over ones lighter frock Is the cor.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

teilcate flesh tint Of first selec-
~ this exquisite color sym
"nich proves SO fascinating in
e'opment of the cape and frock
roma here pictured. Burnt
ahother of the seasons choIc-
''nes and Its red brown tones
Ue radinntly beautiful for just
ensemble as Illustrated.
Shief characteristic of evening
''al m dress is Its splendor. Beau
YES lavish ostrich, elaborate
H. exotic colorings contribute
Fsgeous array Of society
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05
Riddles

Riddles
What never bites with Its teeth7
A comb
What is that which the more we
take from 1t the larger 1t grows.
A hole.
What Is a button7
A small event that Is always COM
Ing of.
Why have pianos such noble char
actersl
Because they are grand. upright.
and square.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-05

a 4 ORE than 5000 marines, of
N ~ the Marine corps expedition.
Nv l. ary forces commanded by
Brig Gen. Dion Williams,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-02
PRoDA Sc dobfe zatfzeny,
vJnosny zelezafsky obchod v
rost0ucim okoli. Zavolejte te-
lefonem Broadway 149O.

PRODAJf Sc zanovnf kom-
binacni kamna, sedivy dining
room set 8 kusd, tfikusov5 wy
cpany .parlor set, vysokt gra-
-mofon. sici stroj white Ro-
Dt@ry". library table, vthfevni
kamna. lampy. karpety . rlz-
ne jine veci. vie velmi LEVINE q
dov&zka zdarma. Haste se '
(. SS43 Fulton Rd. 1-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-02
MLADA zENA $ ditkem hle-
da pr&ci " ceske dom&cnosti.
Haste Sc ' {. sSi5 Broadway.
2

|PkUkIE So dfvka ma vSeobec-
nou dom&cf praci. Haste Sc v
(. 1881 !, Broadway. Tel. Gar
field. 3577L.- ( 1-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-02

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod Z
feznictW, kde je trzba "a ~
tove . kde Sc trzi pies s Zoo
tydne. Obchod SO nal&z& {.
1928 Fulton Rd. Je pfi mem
pekny byt Q 4 pSkojichI ma.
jem $4600 mesiEne. EBizsi
|sdsli Mr.. Zimmerman, E1eo7
Miles ave. a1-s