davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11

They visited Yellowstone National
Park, Calf, and many other places
of interest. returning to Washington
by way of the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Richard S. Hill has taken an
apartment at the Parkwood for the
Winter, and, with her daughters. will
take possession about October !.
POrteP-PoOI Wedding
In Calvary Church.
A charmingly arranged wedding
was that of Miss Lucy Clay Pool,
daughter of Mr.. John w. Pool of
Union, Miss, to Mr.. William Edward
Porter, formerly of Montrose, Va,
which took place last evening in the
Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. w.
F. Abernethy officiating. The church
was decorated with cut flowers and
greens, and Mr.. Fred East sang "Oh.
Promise Me- and "At Dawning,' ac-
companied by Mr.. McCord.
The bride was given in marriage ty
Col. John T. AXton and wore a gown
of white chiffon over satin charmeuse,
the bodice made close-fitting and out
lined with pearls, and the skirt bouf-
fant. Her tulle veil was arranged
with orange blossoms and she car
ried bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Minnie E. Pool attended her
sister as maid of honor, wearing a
gown of orchid georgette crepe. a
large picture hat of silver lace, and
carried an arm bouquet of pink rose
buds.
Mr.. Cole was the best man, and the
usherS We're Mr.. J. Sinclair Hambly
and Mr. Hastings Avery.
Following the ceremony, a large re-
ception was given by Mrs. NJ. c.
Adams in her home at sos Eighteenth
street, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter left for a wedding trip to Phila-
delphia, Boston and other northern
cities. Mrs. Porter's travelling gown
was of green fiat crepe. with small
hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Evening star., 1924-09-11

attended her sister as matron or
honor and wore a gown of white
yeorgette crepe made on slightly
draped lines and trimmed with crys-
tai beads ard carried an arm bouquet
of roses and snapdragons.
Miss Mamie Bishop. another sister.
was the maid of honor and was in a
gown of powder blue georgette crepe
made on straight, lines. with a f1ounce
lace to match at the bottom of the
kirt. and she carried pink roses and
blue aStors.
The bridesmaids Miss Gertrude
Luebbermann- Miss Mary Davis, Miss
Mignon Davis and Miss Foy Aston
wore gowns of chiffon and silver lace
made on straight lines, with girdles
of silver. and carried roses. Miss
Mary Davis gown was Of pink, Miss
LuebbermannS green. Miss Aston'S
orchid and Miss Mignon Davis yell
low.
Little Lillian Shannon was the
flower girl, wearing a dainty frock
of white voile trimmed with Irish lace
and carrying a basket of roses and
sna pdragons. LOWE Ponder, jr, lit
tie son of the matron of honor, was
the ring bearer and wore suit OF
black velvet with collar and cuffs of
white satin and carried the ring on a
tiny silver tray.
Mr.. George r. Bruce was the best
man for his brother, and the ushers
we're Mr.. John o. Ersinger, Mr.. DON
aid l. Weikert, Mr.. William H. Rags
dale and Mr.. Robert E. Hess
Mrs. Bishop. mother of the bride,
wore gown of gray satin n-back
crepe and corsage bouquet of Ophe-
liza roses, and Mrs. Bruce, mother of
the bridegroom. was in gray satin
and georgette and wore a corsaee
bouquet OF roses
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce left for a wedding
trip. the bride travelling in a gown
or blue satin n-back crepe trimmed
with brocaded chiffon and a small
gray nat with Persian trimming.
They will make their home in this
city.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar of Thomasville. Ga, are at the
Hamilton Hotel. Judge and Mrs. La
mar formerly made their home in
washington and always make an ex-
tended stay here several times each
year. when they are extensively en-
tertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson II. Treadwell
nave taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter and
Mili come TO washington the first of
october. Mr. Treadwell spent few
days here this week on his way south
and west and will join Mrs. Tread
well and their daughters. Miss Mar
| garet Treadwell and Miss Mary
Treadwell. the end of this month
Mrs. Treadwell and the Misses Tread
| we'll are in New York, where they
arrived recently with Mr.. Treadweil
from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell and their
daughters have been abroad for about
Is months, after spending a year in
California They will present their
younger daughter, Miss Mary Tread
well. to society this Winter Miss
Treadwell was presented at the Court
of st. James in June.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt will
come to Washington today from New
York. and will be at the New Will
! lard for short stay. Mrs. Wander
| bilt has been in New York through
! this week, and is expected to visit
her sister, Mrs John Nicholas Brown,
in Newport later in the month. Mrs
Brown is in New York for the polo
matches.
Comdr and Mrs. John Hooe Iden
- Mr
Evening star., 1924-09-11

and her aunt, Miss Mabel La Mont OF
New York, returned to their homes
yesterday after visiting Mr.. John C..
Sullivan and his family at 237 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast for fort
night
Evening star., 1924-09-11

April %. 1908. and have two children.
The wife asks alimony. declaring her
husband makes $40 per day. She is
represented by Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker and David A. Hart
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Wife Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Eva NJ Boyd today sued Charles
A. Boyd. a plumber. for a limited di-
vorce on charges of cruelty, desertion
and non-support. They were married
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Comdr and Mrs. John Hooe Iden
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Mackay at Bob Acres on Nantucket
Island, Mass, and will return to
Washington the first of October
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Miss Minnie NJ. Hill and Miss Ada
Hill have returned to Washington
after an extensive tour of the West
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Mrs. M. d. Witt and Mr.. w. II. Witt
Of Beverly Hills, Calf, who are
spending a month In Washington, are
staying at the Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Capt. and Mrs. l.. G. Gordon of Fort
Humphreys are at the New Willard,
where they arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Mrs. A. L. Harr and Miss A NJ Harr
have gone to Atlantic City. where
they are at the Chalfonte for a late
Summer visit.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

resentative James Campbell Cantrtll
of Kentucky. is at the Shoreham for
few days.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning. with
her daughter, Mrs. Elise B. Richard
son, and Miss Gail Richa rdson,
are spending September at the Home
turn to their home on Harrison street,
Chevy Chase, early'in october.
Judge and Mrs w. c. Barnette of
Los Angeles arrived yesterday at the
New willard, where tney will spend
the remainder Of the week.
DR. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson and
Mr. Wake H. Atkinson, jr.. have re-
turned from a motor trip to Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Telford
have returned to their apartme mt in
the Meridian Mansions after a visit to
their son, Mr.. Eliot Telford, in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Mitchell gave a buffet supper last
night in honor of the world flyers.
taking their 80 guests later to dance
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Henry Albers and her daugh-
ter have returned from Ohio, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. AIlnutt Announces
DauEhters engagement.
Mrs. Frederick A. Allnutt announces
the engagement of her daughter
Eleanor Mckay to Mr.. Thomas L..
Sharky of Lynn, Mass. The wedding
| will take place in October.
| Miss Alma Hendry, who have been
| travelling In Europe. have returned
| to their home 1910 n street
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson have
gone TO Chicago. where they will
spend several weeks before returning
to their apartment in Meridian Man
sions.
Capt. and Mrs. l.. G. Gordon of Fort
| Humphreys are at the New Willard,
| where they arrived yesterday.
Mrs. M. D. witt and Mr.. w. H. Witt
| of Beverly Hills, Calf, who are
| spending a month In Washington, are
staying at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Harr and Miss A NJ. Harr
| have gone to Atlantic City. where
| they are at the Chalfontc for late
| Summer visit.
Mr.. Thomas d. Robertson, who has
been on a motor trip through Penn
sylvania and New York. has returned
| to Washington.
| Mice Mohal Sullivan of RrookIyp
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Mr.. Thomas d. Robertson, who has
been on a motor trip through Penn
sylvania and New York. has returned
to Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson have
gone TO Chicago. where they will
spend several weeks before returning
to their apartment in Meridian Man
sionS.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

resentative James Campbell Cantrill
of Kentucky, Is at the Shoreham for
few days.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Mrs. Cantrill. wife Of former Rep
Evening star., 1924-09-11

DR.. and Mrs. +. $. Hendry, with
Miss Alma Hendry, who have been
travelling In Europe. have returned
to their home, 1910 street.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Judge and Mrs. w. c. Barnette of
Los Angeles arrived yesterday at the
New willard, where they will spend
the remainder Of the week.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

The Secretary of the Argentine En-
bassy, Senior Conrado Traverse. was
host at luncheon yesterday at the
Marguery in New York.
Senior Alexandra Eckart, in charge
of the new bureau of information and
finance of the Argentine embassy,
who Is in New York is staying at the
Hotel McAlpin.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. wife of the
Director of the Consular Service, who,
with her mother. Mrs. Ezra l. koon,
10 spending some time in the Berk-
shires, was among the guests at a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Warren NJ. Salisbury at Tor Court, in
Pittsfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Youthful Heroes

ILTHEN you sit these nights before your
Wv comfortable CRATE, toaStlng your toes
by the fire after good dinner and read
isg over the news of the day, do you ever
stop 10 consider how that newspaper got
10 your front door!
Do you ever give a thought 10 the plucky
little newSboy who, thru icy blasts and
swirling drifts of snow, plodS staunchly
along, often laboring until long after dark
TO see that all of his customers get their
papers before he goes home himself TO
dinner which has long been waiting,
Regular as clockwork, thru ice and snow
F0eS the newSboy.
No brass bands and cheering crowds To
Inc his path, but he's a hero, in his small
Vay, Just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
ny FLORA G. ORR

NOES il Ert sou ON excited 90
~ think about "AIn" Ferguson
being governor of Texas Do
you get a Kick out ~ thinking
about AIRS SrlIir Taylor Ega
having picked IA similar political
plum over Ca wyoming Dr. There
IA thrill COR you .n the fact ihAi
AlFa. Marx r. Norton, democrat
be- coming tU congress Co rrprr.
sent New JERSEYS 18th district
n ~. then you viii mot approve
o. tho praslm,aia who continue
90 discount nnmruH place iu poll
ties On spite ~ the above facts.
They E1y that Ma iH really
ara" Ferguson and that Air
Wua be- elected because her hua,
bands career VIVA cui short. 3usi
aa Yra SlHr nolan wsa elected
60 congress 20 nm her husbands
place made vacant by his death.
4 similar ease was when Mrs
WiufrrI Mason Tiuck wua elect
Cd from Illinois 10 ull ont q term
because she uus "Enly" MaEonH
daughter
nf course. thcrr were Jeanette
Rankin and NNcr EobcrtHor, hp
came into congress on their own
records. hut where arc they
uow7' ask The crcpr hanger
Most Observers hErrC that wn.
mems progress In politics has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
What Do YoN Do Best!

Il YOUNG man is undecided what trade
n or profession he is best fitted TO train
himself for To help him make mp his
mind many colleges now have vocational
guidance experts There are similar
efficiency doctors - personality engineers
in private life, charging a fee, doing a big
business,
The theory of these experts is that each
of us has certain natural abilities. One
is "cut out 10 be" a lawyer, doctor, dem
list, carpenter. machiniSt salesman, pro-
moter. organizer, and so on.
And, the experts reason, man Is apt
10 be a failure if he follows the wrong
line.
Prof. Carl C. Brigham. psychologist, of
Princeton university. attacks this theory
that each of us has a highly developed
gift for one kind of work and not for
others.
He says for instance, that students
inability in a certain branch is in reality
matter of distaSte and emotional bias
rather than natural inability.
In other words, student is star at
mathematics because ne likes it, not be-
cause he has gift for figures.
Another shows up poorly at mathemat-
les for the reason that he dislikes II.
The simple truth is that we. do best
the things we WANT to do. Why bother
debating whether the inclination is gen
Grated by talent born in us?
We are like the average boy who at
some time or other has a burning ambi-
ton to be railroad man. What he really
wants is travel.
The thing you most want to do is apt
to be the thing you would do best. The
line of work that will enable you to live
the kind of existence you crave is where
you probably would put forth your best
efforts.
Simmered down, it all confirms the
ancient saying that man does his best
when his heart is in his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
As to Thrift

THE keynote of Mr.. CooIidges admin
i istration is thrift, and, judging by
the enormous savings bank deposits, mil
lions OF the people have been strong for il.
There is no question as to the super
lative virtue Of thrift and economy in the
expenditures Of government. Also, the
individual is wise who puts something by
for "a rainy day" But thrift can be
overdone, like anything else. il is not
very difficult TO work any virtue up to
the point Of fanaticism, Certain il is that
if everybody considered saving alone.
progress would stop, for progress depends
upon investment - risk Prosperity de-
ponds very largely upon new enterprises
rather than wholly upon the established
ones 1t is possible TO so load banks with
deposits as to make money cheap, includ-
ing the dollar of the depositor
But Uncle Sam, being $4,000. O0O,0O
in debt, Mr.. Coolidge is right in thinking
that he should be right thrifty. and there
certainly are many points at which he
can save.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
- SCIENCE -
ELECTRICITY

A STUDENT was asked, what
~ e. electricity"
Ito Ncsilutrl and finally said that
hc had known tho answer but had
forgotten.
That's too bad" said the profrs
for "becuzc you have forgotten
something the whole world would
like to know"
Electricity ia a mystery. yet tho
kind that travels along wires
arrange az n b.. ia simple compared
10 tho electricity that leaps out
from tho bruadcnsting stations 20
receivers hundreds or even thou.
sands Of miles away. An even
aFnngcr phase rs the electricity
that transmits pictures by radio
n N not conducted by air. be
cause 1t can go thru a vacuum tube
from which the air has been pump
cd out or thru a brick wall or even
thru n bank vault, The only thing
for Il to travel in is tho other, This
"a also more In tho nature Of o rig
urc OF speech, because the ether
cannot be explained, clearly, and is
theory more than a proved uctu
nlity. II W tho only explanation,
however. FOR wireless operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
/? /? ANSWERS to Your Questions +? ?

Q. What were the most important
tribes OF Indians helping Montcalm
during the French and Indian wars?
4. The HmoHs, the AbHaki aud a
number Of the Algonquin tribes on
nc ST. laurence.
q. Who was tho first movie star?
4. Cissv fitzgerald. iCho danced
M the FIRST strip Of test finn al
iac Edison studios IN 1897.
Q. What arc the meanings Of tho
flowing names?
4. TuHEhamrock 49, small stream
iiaDpaIldnuock- stream Nth an cbb
and for. Tdppanh1nuock ~ c 0 d
stream. Su8qucHaHna- pafcr. Po-
cono-stredm bctCccu mountains.
@. What Is the estimate for the
coal reserve in tho United states
and Alaska?
A. J,JO0,00O.O00 tons.
q. How is steel softened?
Il. Place quantity Of uctrlB burn
lime In a damp place, toherc Il
~ fail IN the form Of flour; pul
In an iron Dor. Heat the articll
dull rcd; clean off all scale
nd put u In lime, and comDleteli
orer ,eith lime; coUcr Dor oUer toitl
on I'D, and iedre until cold. Tbt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Is the Workman of Today
Becoming More Efficient?
By KENNETH WATSON
BY KENNETH WATSON
WAsHiNGTo%

HTAEHINGTOE Dee fT.-lH
w thr workman ~ today If
efficient ana InIuaraa fhaH EIH
father Ea1 "a decade HF1s
The dtrarm uf ar labor under
took o. make "a survey % flna
out Asa starter ace labor pro
duetlyltv co. efficiency lu certain
occupations lu tGe building lldH-
ny vas made ths subject ~ ca.
haurIlvr study
Tho results showed "a eide af..
tudr ~ aprrl among WORKER lH
various sections ~ ihe rggafrT.
bat failed fp prove fhaf tEr work.
man o. today b. any iazlrr or i0-r
efficient than hIH prrlsefErEr ~
10. 20 ur even more EeafH ago
Notwithstanding the prrHiHf.
snce Of articles and Interview in
newspapers and trade journal
about thr relative iGefnr.enrT ~
iabgg ar compared with former
yearu 'hiH bureau Waa unable %
find "a single building oontrastor
superintendent or foreman Who
Lad "a record u work done per
man hour on the j1rs boz proEreE
or upon any former Jah" Ethel.
bert Stewart. O0mmisflgnfr n .a-
B0r statistic. Who HuprrErf1 the
survey. declared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Bavard. N. NJ: Tacoma. wash 4
ofeeH. y. CT Camp Kcarny cal l
Dn"59H SprHg' M. Fort Lpon.
Colo: Waii1 iralia. wash: Ryt.
iaHd. Mass. and Tuskrgrr. dla.
q. Is Il true that Henry Ford lg
giving away Ford automobiles to
any girl who can prove she has
never bobbcd hcr hair
4. There is no truth tehatcucr In
this rHmor
Q. What is tho address or Potter
kropotkiu the Russian revolution.
ist7
4. Peter Iicricpiich Kropoitip
died ia 1921 ne Hired IN london
and engaged IN literary tcort ncra
ior maHD gcars before MS death.
Q. Did President Coolidge vote in
the recent election
A. Yes. he roicd by man IN his
home state Of Massachusetts.
Q. Are tn" exhaust gases from in
tcrnal combustion engines capable OF
being put to any practical use?
4, the rrtrr rapor from The cr-
haust fcondcHScdJ is taken adrian.
ia0c of In the baiiast rccoucry de-
uiccs nor being applied 10 airships
Q. why do the EslSImos Of Green
land crcnatc their dead2
4. because men bclicrc there a
danger In pollution from me cru
spirits ThcD burn nc dcad bodD
almost before u has become cold
and tn 10 droh inhaiing ann oil
the fuBcS 7beU also burn cpcru.
ming IN INC house that belonged Il
The dead person. These customs har,
cTiStcd for centuries.
80
@, or what church rs GOV. Smitl
Of New York member?
A. ne Is n member OF me Roma,
! Catholic church.
Z
/ o. Where was thc Chinese phil
Osophcr CONTIGUOUS born2
4. In INC state Of Lu
Q. is there any constitutional pro
vision prohibiting the president O
the United states lcuving'thc ooun
! try during his term Of office?
4. No. othcriCisc President Wiigo
coud not hare 0oHc 10 parts 10 ~
tend me pcace conference,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

when fHe rsrrr- -aa atarr1
% vas planned fa .rrIaE- various
trade Iu HaErs naarrsrr.rr
far ramrar.-0a
GAG fla Hrr- nfrf ne -r-a
obliged 90 Hhargna Hrrrrf-r
work 0u frame building arfarrr
raa rn "rIl defined anf ~ rr1.
1urfI1u ErHarf stated
EeasuHr NJ variation .r meth.
0a- and MATERIAL. painting rar
compared IH only four aHr. Dr.
hrrAiagar f.r oamHaragrr
were HaH.l ON fnr br.raarra-
time aud labor ogH pr 1908
common bricks Iala tE ga straight
araE HaII without opening Dr.
p.arfnrIuE The schedule called fgr
frrnurI uud commercial plaster
ING. fH8-e0at work. fHr time no
De- shown 0u Er0 and net rTra
Taf results fHoH fHaf ErW.Ha
ham. Ala took fret place .u
low costs FOR both hreklag.rs
and plaHfrrnF. oaf ~ % imp0r
tHlt cities where hrlaklaylnE
e1rfs were compared and DO 70
cities where p.arfrrur data vas
kept. IGdlaHaP0IH bad The most
expensive brrkiaFarr while Sew
York city had the highest plaster.
Ing costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
The Price We Pan

CONGESTION or traffic I'm New York
- streets causes "A loss estimated as high
as Sl0OOOO,OO0 a year For instance, when
a truck is idle in a traffic jam Il costs the
owner six cents a minute in the form of
unproductiye investment etc,
Every autoist and pedestrian has SINH
lar costly delay II is part OF the price
We pay for advantages Of the motor ear,
Nature always eNacts her price. And in
solving one problem we usually create sew
eral new ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
BETTERING THIS OLD WORLD

sunlight falling on The patient
thru a sheet of fused quartz
Elar7 10 tho cure. Il lsa- simple
AZ That
But tho fused quartz admits
'hr ultraviolet rays Of the auu to
The patient while ordinary win.
dow glass shuts them out And
% u these ramr ultraviolet rays
that make all The difference De.
tween well people ard Eirk ones.
That ia the discovery science has
Just made
II may be- that few years
from now we viii advance FAR
toward universal good health by
simply putting fused quartz win
aoWs into our houses Instead u
the ordinary Rlnss now used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

uTAEHISGTON. Dec. IT,
w UnHfm of motor cars may
-uau have 90 prove 10 ihe "cDp.
usrs" that tHvy the drIFeml are
mot color blind
Secretary llgggers National
Conference on Street and High
way safety iH preparing % rec.
0mmrn1 that certain CulorB in
luminous signs and signals
should Always mean the same
thing. everywhere iu the United
States
RED already weil,kuowu In
tho stop signal on the rear u
many carr, iB always 20 be used
Tor stop"
Green" viii indicate PRO.
coed
yellow" win scream eau.
ton" az you
Gross roads win BE- marked b.
purple" but a yellow Hgn iu-
dicatlng Take Care may be
placed alongside the purple, II
state highway experts think e
advisable,
The conference would eUml-
nate railroad grade crossings en-
tlroly ua moro than 10 per cent
Or our street and highway fatal.
titles occur there.
Such elimination Is expensive.
however. and will take years 20
accomplish, Ia the meantime, ass
many safeguards az possible
Fh0uld be- put on. 4 cauiionary
signal should be placed about
500 feet from the crossing and
wherever nBEmcn or gates arc
not warranted, automatic wiFwaR
signals should be put up, They
should flash rcd 20 az 10 be cffcc.
two at night
Here are some other recon
mendutlons of the safety Confer.
cncc.
al sharp curves should be
eliminated az crossings and any.
thing else which dirtruCtH the
drivers attention 70 that he can
not watch for the trains Tho
crossing should BE- simple and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Saving Heat

MOST of the heat of your furnace goes
wi up the chimney. Engineers, how
Philadelphia Electric company installs
equipment expected to establish rec
ord by converting into steam energy 90
per cent of the heat units of its coal. 1t
has already been done experimentally in
New York
This is an economy that would save con-
sumers fabulous sum if applied to ordi-
nary household furnaces, as it will be in
time. With the cream SKINNED off our
natural resources, economies become neces-
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
+ Corn

WHEN It's chilly outdoors evening
~ CROWN forlorn wonder how gladly pep
by poppn
the poured gato on the
ahe And then shake viii poppn begin
heat ort oil
the family the corn
they tchn You fool en- they
poppn right tho kitchen
butter aud
everybody the floor and cats M
they're mighty Dustin.
Copyright for STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
War on Auto Accidents

eaay ~ that he can get across
quickly when an is cafe, Ridge
and rough crossing, designed 40
make the mot1rlst slow down are
bad because the engine may Erail
Tho nrrt ~ next year H1me
% railroads arc required hy me
interstate commerce commission
20 install automatic train con
troll devices. tnaFmuch ~ there
were only i8s fatalities due 10
train collisions in 1923, while
there were g.2ss fatalities a.
grade crossings. the safety con.
mlttee thinks Il would be using
money 20 much better advantage
II the funds required for auto
matte train control were applied
Instead a. the railroads share Of
grude.crosElng elimination.