davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
FAT GUE LEAST
Of AUT0|STS'
WORRIES
Drivers Most Dangerous When
Feeling at Best. Says
D. G. stutz Dealer

Fatigue Is the least Of a motorists
worries in connection with the safety
Of his motoring. according to Cap
tain Harry NJ. Horton, local Stutz
dealer.
It has been discovered that the
average driver il most dangerous
when he's feeling his best, he says.
In industrial work the point Of
fatigue is recognized as danger
point, whereas in the operation Of
an automobile 1t frequently has its
advantages" Captain Horton con.
tends. The time when most auto
drivers set into trouble Is when they
feel too hilarious.
The fatigue point has been vir-
tually eliminated in the driving or
the modern motor car through the
simplicity and ease OF control PEG.
pie who drive all day frequently do
not complain Of even being tired.
The situation is such that one
daily motoring IL limited by time
rather than fatigue. This means
that there IL scarcely an opuorttu-
nifty for the physical organism of
the driver to react on his mental
faculties to his own disadvantage.
Yet statistics plainly show that
there is point at which the aver.
age driver is most liable to become
careless.
What il this point? Many are
asking the question and going wrong
in suspecting that 1t Is the time
when the driver becomes tired. II
that were the answer there would
hardly be 80 many accidents at
times when drivers have only ttlst
started off. It begins to look as Il
the zero hour. or second, in motor.
ing IL when the driver thinks he il
better than he Is.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

and that ali nuts are wen fas.
tened.
The truck owner who would get
the ultimate Of service from his
purchase, and who has civic regard
Tor the condition Of roads will
not overload his truck. An over
load may mean a slight increase in
g days profit, but it Is likely to
result in big expense through the
premature wearing Of parts. It
also Is q big factor IN injurfng
road surfaces. The wisest course
Is to obey the rated load rule and
the State laws governing loads on
highways.
Keep the working parts Of the
truck clean and well fabricated II
the maximum results are desired.
A dirty engine has q bad moral
effect on the driver, and indicates
lack OF care.
From q purely mechanical stand
point it aids dirt and grit to work
into moving parts Of the engine,
covers small parts such as o0tter
pins so thoroughly that IL Ii not
easily noticed II they TALL off, and
generally proves detrimental. Fur
themore a dirty engine collects oil,
creating a fire hazard
A good driver, interested in his
truck, q known BY the lack of dirt
found Under the hood.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

manager of the National AutQplos
bile Dealers Association
Vane recommended as methods m
improve dealer conditions. oubgtans
tlal increase IL motor car price,
deteFIninatio Of proper discounts ~
dealers modification u the Hmetrp
politan, associate and sub,deaiet
policy, which he sa1d Is putting q
little dealer 81 every home, and
urged concerted efforts Oh the part
Of manufacturers and dealers tQ
induce car OWNERS 10 keep their
autonobtIe les from three 70 five years
after purchasing them and thus
assist III the elimination Of used
car losses on the part Of both
dealers and car owners.
About 100 dealers and distributors
ATTENDED.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
URGES CAREFU Ill
TREATMENT
! Or TRUCKS
Motor Company Chief Engi-
feer Gives Timely Hints to
Lorry Owners

This Is the first of d series 81
seveSs articles eGpI0inimg the care
and repair of motor. trucks. The
Others aOilL appear aOeekIv, and aUiII
describe III detail V6rious parts of
the truck and the attention each
should haze.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

lower
of
radiator the
coming ont ii the Is cIa
Give the hose connections careful inspection while have the hood
the
cooling
soft
cents lis goodin d
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
BY #. A. WRITTEN.

Clllef Engineer, General Motors
Truck Company, Pontiac, Mich.
Treatment given truck the first
thirty days of its career often de-
cides whether the black ink OF the
profit column or the red ink 81
loss will be used when balance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Honey Cream Cakes
Each 45c

Assorted square Layer Cakes:
very fine. each ..........s soc
Sandwich Brendi large size;
loat .,....s..s ..s.....,.2 3c
Finger Rolls, for the day: dozen.
fsci dozen................3 &c
Solar brand Broken Sliced Pine
apple. large can; In heavy
syrup; can ...,...,......,.. ne
Deiicin Spaghetti, ready TO servo.
can 'ss...ss..' '..s.'....s. DC
DrIslIng sardines, finest Nor
weglan; in pure olive oil. per
can ........ .............19c
I<cnni AInskn Sockeye Red Sal
mon. large can; each ...... zoe
Ueechnut Pork and Beans, i5c
size fOci 6 for .....+......5 5c
Peerless Corn fine: sweet; Town
corn; No. 2 cans, I5ct G for. soc
Yacht Club Tomatoes; solid pack;
large No. 2A cans. .......,10c
better Huy Peas. can. ....... I5c
EhmnBn's ripe Olives, s-ounce
can i7Mci 4-oz. can ....... iOc
California Home cntsup; large
bottle .,..,s,, 22c
Happy Home Crushed Pineapple.
fine Hawaiian fruit; can, 24ci
Tor ..s...,...s..s. s.,.,,..f de
Hon Mnrcbe Queen Olives; full
plnts; Jar ..,,.s.,, Use
Main Floor--Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
In The Bon Marche Food Shops
Armour's "Star" or
Swifts Premium Hams

OWllk . iCilii0il iioiio
Extra fancy stock; half or whole
hams, I'D. ..,....s........ .ZSc
swIft's Premium Bacon: by the
piece; lean. extra choice; per
ID. ...4...... ,.......... ,35c
swIft's Homeless Cottage Butts.
sugar cured; extra fine. Id. &c
Jiig's Weinerst made OF finest
meats and spices: b.s.. 2Sc
Armour's "stnr- and Swift'B Pre-
MUM Bacon; In packages; per
lb. 52c, II b..........,.., re
Don Mnrchc Potato Salad: made
with our own mayonnaise; per
ID. ........ ....s.....,...1sc
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese.
I'D. ....,.sts ..s.s.s.'....,zs c
Creamery Butteri the best:
freshly churned. Id. .42c
Dill Pickles, good size; firm, &c,
. TOT ....,.s.....s. Toe
Dill Tomntoes, 8 for. ..s......10c
Bon Nnrcbc Mayonnaise; always
fresh and uniform In quality;
Ehmnnn'r ripe olives; meaty;
Certo-Motber Natures perfect
jelly maker; bottle. 35cl bot
ties sor .................. 800
Del Monte Tomatoes
18c
Solid pack, No. Y cans
2 for ne
Main FIoor--rhe Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

$685. to 1896 Polaire and Velour Coats in tan,
rose and blue reduced 0NE.F0URTH.
S-S10.95 to $500 Serge, Downy Wool and Velour
Coats, sizes TO 6, reduced ONETHIRD.
1850 to S1.95 Boys Straw Hats reduced ONE
FOURTH
$3.50 Popln Panty Frocks, sizes to 6, in dainty
shades, reduced to $3.50.
Infants Six Toques. Very Special at Csc
Second Floor-Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Saturday brings floods of special values for children
of savings for every member of the fann practical
the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Bodice style with ribbon shouIde
straps and reinforced underarms. In pinl
orchid and honeydew.
"a Pairs Boomers 10 Match
Reduced to S2.45
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Athletic-style Union Suits, made of fine
quality striped muslin. in white or pink
Perfectly comfortable summer wear.
e Bon Marehc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Including odd lots and broken lines of dependable merchandise sharply reduced
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
HemSof the
7Oun

j. S. Hanzel OF Burnley was here on
business, yesterday.
Walter Moose of Declo was in our
city on business, Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Bklund is in Burley
visiting her brother, John Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Schiffgen and
daughter Sue motored to Twin Falls.
Thursday.
Miss Marietta Butler who has
been employed in Salt Lake City the
past four months, returned home the
first OF this week
Dance Mt AnonA, Saturday, No.
vember -. Music by -four Night
hawks" Admission 81 90, tax inclu-
ded. High school students 75c.
Dance commences at o p. M, sharp.
William Craner, Jr., grandson OF
A. A. Tanners, came In from Burnley
last Friday for a visit with relatives
here. He has been making his home
al Contact, Nevada.
Joseph r. Moon OF Moulton came
TO our city Tuesday with a wagon
load Of fine turkeys which he sold to
local dealers Mr. Moon says that
his Moulton ranch is an excellent
place to raise high grade turkeys.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

/ Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, Oct.
/, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Cyrus
NJ. Charles, of Malta, Idaho, who, on
December IS, 1919, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 025340, for
wI-4NW1-4, NW1-4Sw1-4 Section
28, SE1-4NE1-4, NE1-4SE1-4
Section 29, Township II South,
Range 27 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make IL
nal Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank
Riblett, U. S. Commissioner, at NAL
ia, Idaho, on the goth day of No
vember, 1924 Claimant names as
Witnesses: Fred c. Vosburgh, Henry
A. Warneke and William H. Smoot,
CT Malta, Idaho, and Thomas Lloyd,
OK Bridge, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register
First publication October II, 1924
Final publication November IA, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Nov.
1, 1924
Notice is hereby given that John
r. Wrigley, OF Moulton, Idaho. who.
on June 10. 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 025308, for swift
sW1-4. Sec. s, Nw1-4, Stencils,
Sec. II, NE1-4NE1-4. Section rs.
Township 16 s., Range 23 E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to mae final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before w. D. Cahoon, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Almo.. Idaho. on the 29th
day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William M. Kirkpatrick,
Clarence Tracy,
Henry E. Willard, and
Joseph E. Willard,
ell of Moulton, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication November z, 1921
Final publication December 5, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, z. s.
] and Office at HALEY, Idaho. Oct.
81, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
els N. Lee. Of Oakley, Idaho, who.
on Oct A. 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 025549, for Lot A, Sec
4, Lots /. 2, 3, 4, SE1-4SW1-4
SW14SE14, Sec. 8, T. 16 g..
SW1-4SW1-4, Section 80, Township
Is s.. Range 23 e., Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. d.
Cahoon, u. g. Commissioner, at AL
mo, Idaho, on the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1924
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Butler,
Emmitt Stenson,
Gilbert T. Lee,
Ed Lewis, all of Oakley, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication October 81, 1924
Final publication Nov. 28, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
0RPHEUM THEATRE

Week Nov. 14th 10 22nd
FRI. and sAT-Milton Stills and Vir'
ginia VaIli, in THE Lady OF
Quality" (splendid pictme), and
ssOur Gang" comedy.
MON. and TUES.-DougIas Fair
banks in 1.-THE Moilycoddle,'
and No. IL "Fighting Blood
comedy, last of the chapter SER
les.
WE'D. (famiIy night) Bishop OF the
Ozarks," aIi-star cast, and Pete
Morrison In "Gbost City,"
IHCRS.-Vaudevill Farnsworth &
Co. (No pictures)
FRI. and SAT.--'Does Ii Pay" a
drama OF modern life, story by
Garrett Parke, and Chronicles
of America, title, "Peter Stuy-
yesant."
Specials Coming
Nov. 24-2J-Lon CLANCY In THE
Shock
Nov. 27-2S-29-Harold Lloyd i'm
"GirI Shy"
Dec. -2-Jackie Coogan in dad
dy.-
Dec. 12-13--"Sporting YOUTH" with
Reginald Denny.
Dec. 15-16-.Monna Vonna" by
Maurice Materiinck.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
WINTER "a WHAT ABOUT ANTI-FREEZE
SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR RADIATOR?

The best known anti-freeze solutions in use today
are those using alcohol as the main part Quoting
from the Ford Manual
Unless anti-freezng solution is used in the cir
culatng system, you bound to experience trou-
BILE. AS the circulation does not commence until
the water becomes heated is apt to freeze at low
temperatures before it commences to circulate In
any Of the radiator tubes happen to be plugged
up or jammed they are bound to freeze and burst
open if the driver undertakes to get along without
usign non-freezing solution. Wood or denatured
alcohol can be used to good advantage.
The following table gives the freezing points of
solutions containing different percentages o
alcohol:
20 per cent solution freezes at Is degrees above 0.
80 per cent solution freezes at degrees below 0.
so per cent solution freezes at "a degrees below 0.
A solution composed of 60 per cent water, 10 per
cent glycerine and 30 per cent alcohol is commonly
used, its freezing point being degrees below zero.
On account of evaporation fresh alcohol must be
added frequently in order to maintain the proper
solution.
We might add that almost every local user of al
coho solutions last year has to have their radi
ators filled this year Everyone of them pronounces
alcohol as a non-freeze solution success
Mr.. w. A. Martindale used the. solution all last
year. using only additional gallon of non-freeze
solution during the entire winter after the first
filling.
ALCOHOL NON-FREEZE SOLUTIONS
$1.OO PER GALLON AT
FORD SERVICE STATION
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
MANSION IS COPIED
Mount Vernon Home Of George and Martha Washington Being Copied by Seattle Chapter of D. A. R.

Seattle, Wash, July 25.-The his- toric home of George and Martha Washington at Mount Vernon, Vir- ginia, is being copied here in every detail by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton. Sod has been broken on a site in the exclusive Harvard avenue residential section, and 1t is hoped to have the building completed by Sep tember.
 The faithful reproduction Of the Washington mansion will include such details as the hooks on the walls and the little square hole Tn the bedroom door through which the father of his country was wont to call his favorite cat. The surrounding estate is being planted in Virginia ivy and shade tree after the fashion Of the grounds at Mount Vernon.
 The cost of construction was es- timated at s25,o00. The building, besides serving as a historic monu- ment. will be used by the Daughters of the American Revolution for club house, and it is planned to hold numerous social functions there. Bonds are being sold with view or ! making the place self-supporting'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
BANK ADVERTISING
 PUBLIC EDUCATOR
New York Financier Speaks Be-
 fore London Conference

London, July 25.--Eyery dollar spent for advertising space adds to the necessity for exactness of state ment and integrity of product. Fran cls H. Sisson, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust company of New York, said in an address today be- fore the annual convention of the As sociated Advertising Clubs of the World. His topic was Advertising as q Creator of Public Standards in Business.
 The standards fixed by the mer- chant or manufacturer in public statement and printed word must be- come the standards of distribution and production" he added, 'or the inevitable loss of public confidence and good will spells bankruptcy, moral as well as financial. Good will Is the joint product of good goods, good service and good advertising Protected, it is an invaluable asset. but violated in either of It's essential clements, a fatal liability. It is busi- ness insurance. It protects the pub lie and provides the buyer of an ad- vertised trade-marked article with a triple guarantee of auality-from the merchant, the manufacturer and the publisher. It fixes the standard which maker and distributor must meet and provides definite goal for business achievement"
 Mir. Sisson said the conclusion hay ing been reached that 1t was just as proper 10 merchandise forms Of serv- ice as to sell commodities, the next step would be that the use of adyer- Using in ''merchandising ideas is quite as proper as It's use in the sale Of goods and services" He asserted the development Of new relation 10 the public through advertising has led in the banking business to higher ideals and 10 far broader conception of It's opportunity for useful service to the community.
 Thus today, the great American banks m their advertising are doing much to combat economic faliacios snd to instruct the public in the field Of sound finance. and there can be no doubt of the usefulness and effective ness o' this propa ganda for higher economic and financial standards. This poaiti,e reflex action of good ad ,ertisins upon the advertiser himself which has taken place in banking, is sfso evident in many other industries and activities"
 The day has long passed, Mir Sic son declared. when advertising could oA considered 2 mere experiment or . speculation,
 'Tt has long since become 2 dem on8trsteJ economic factor as busl- tess builder and sta bilizer." he added, ''as usli as clearly proved educa- tienai force. Today particularly in- vf,e, the advertiser to lsy I'D stores of SocA rill and psNtiss for fnture
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
SHUN MINISTRY
Bishop of Birmingham Decidedly Downcast Because of Absence or Candidates for the Cloth.

Birmingham, July 25.-The Bishop of Birmingham has expressed himself as downcast because there is decid- ed dropping off in the number of can- didates for ordination from the upper classes Writing to his flock in the Diocesan Magazine, he says We are not getting the sons of our well-to-do people to come forward for ordination as we expect
 Tt is true that the clergy are poor ly paid" the bishop adds, and have not great prospects of worldly ad- vancement. But it will be sad indeed if the sense of vocation does not run through England as a whole. In old en days it was counted d glory by our best families to give at least one boy to the ministry"
 "Our young men only need to Dc shown" the bishop concludes, what a splendid life of adventure for Christ the clergyman may plead in order to be stirred to the sacrifice of their lives to the evangelising and edifying or Gods people,"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

You cannot go wrong in whatever you select. Everything in this delica- tessen store Is strictly fresh and we can supply you any quantity that you desire. Make 1t a practice of buying your delicatessen goods here. We also carry a full line Of canned goods.
 SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter, prints,
 4Sc lb. Home Baked Beans,
 ? lbs. 25c Clorerbloom Butter, prints,
 4Sc ID. Nice Creamy Limburger Cheese
 45c ID. Pickled Pigs Feet,
 1Sc ID. Imported Sweitzer Chee~"
 49c ID. Olives. 35c pt. Corned Beef Hash, 200 ID. Canadian Style Bac7"
 40c ID. Walnut Meats,
 55e lb. Pure Lard.
 2 lbs. 25c Sweet Butter,
 5Sc ID.
 WEEKEND SPECIALS Special Blend Coffee,
 Regular 40c ID.
 Saturday 35c ID. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken.
 3 to 1 lbs. average.
 S1.75 and S2.00 About the Store scotch Ham and Bacon. Bel,idere and Wesson Olive Oil. Fruit, Chicken, Potato, Salmon, Cabbage. Vegetable. Tuna Fish and Crab salads. Phrosto Syrup in glass, all fs,o ,ors. Swedish Health Bread.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
DEFINES "FIRST CLASS"

Berlin, July 2j.--To advertise an article as of prime quality does not really mean that it must be first class says the German court of commerce at Bamberg. All that is necessary is that the article shall be better than the average. If merchant wants to indicate that something Is really first class. he should use the double super latiye "prima- -prima," pr the Italian "primissima." Only If he uses either of these superlatiyes can be used If the article is not all that is claimed for it.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

m markets. Now Is the time for sdver- Using to be informative and educa- tional, to help create new standards of living, to stabilize markets, to make life more comfortable and at tractiye, as well as more just and sound"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
pIpJIC LIBRARY RECORD

Chicago, July 25.--Chicago's public library. whose only source of income is from taxes, cost it's citizens about A cents each last year to choose among 1,S05,14o volumes. It main tained it's position as the second larg- est institution of it's kind in the world and surpassed its only competitor the New York public library, in number of books circulated by nearly 100000.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Rest native woods for furniture making are white oak, hard maple and black walnut.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Some Chinese cities have streets that are only three feet wide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
HOSS. SHEFFIELD
BUYS PROPERTY
OF ALABAMA co.
Deal COnsummated In
Baltimore Said To In-
yOlve -$4,OOO,OOO

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.slThe physical
properties Of The Alabama company,
controlled and largely managed BY Bal
timoreans, have been sold to the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron company for
about $4,000, 900. A memorandum agree
ment was executed in New York Sat
urday, It was learned here today.
The Present Alabama company 10 the
successor to the Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron company.
The deal includes all properties Of
the Alabama company, except about TO-
600 tons Of pig iron on hand. cash.
accounts receivable and certain securi.
ties. The agreement stipulated that $l.-
900, 900 is to be paid in cash and the
balance in purchase money notes carry
ing the usual lien provisions
The agreement as executed Is copdi.
toned upon approval Of the board Of
directors Of each company and BY hold
ers of the majority of the shares Of the
Alabama company. 1t is also condi-
toned ON SIoss-Sheffield being able &c
close satisfactorily pending negotiations
with another company for certain prop
erty rights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
RELAY SYSTEM
KEEPS CRUISERS
IN CLOSE TOUCH
Craft Crosses Azores Sec
t0r-Engine Trouble
Reported
WEDNESDAY SET
AS DAY OF ARRIVAL
Navy Department Com
pletes Plan For TAX
ing Over Craft

DIRiGIBLE HANGAR, Ma
VAL AIR STATION, LAKE
HURST, N. j., Oct. 13.-"All
is well on board ship" was
the brief message passing be-
tween the ZR-3 and the scout
cruiser Milwaukee, which
Lieut.. T. G. w. Settle, officer
of communications, intercept
ed here at 11:10 p. M, eastern
standard time.
Only five words of a mes
sage which probably was
longer were distinguishable
here. They were in German
and very faint:
"Alles wohl an bord schiff.'
At II :15 o'clock tonight this station
picked up a wireless message which indl'
Gated that the scout cruiser Detroit
was trying to esthllsh communication
with the IRIS.
THE IRA was signalling to the De
troit go ahead. We get YOU
Apparently, however, the Detrolt
was not getting this message and SO
this station, far more powerful with
her apparatus cut In, explaining Z
the Detroit that the IRA wus gettinf
the message from the Cruiser, ano
advising her to continue sending.
Communication officers here an
nouneed they were prepared Y the De
tf0lf wins Unable 60 talk directly 70 ths
| slFIefble Is rsiav messages from az
craft ard TIE scHe u thS wdtefF