davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

Anew type of car has stirred the automobile world
as has nothing since the abandonment of the buggy"
style of body building.
Ii is the Studebalker Duplex, so called to indicate
that it is an open moment, and 30 seconds
later it is an enclosed car.
Like all great advances in the industrial arts, it
is :" so simple in operation, it is wonder it wasn't
thought of before" -
Particularly since its need has been growing, year
by year, ever since automobiles made.
Many people all of the time, and most people part
of the time want open car-to bring to their riding
the fresh crspness Of the country air. and free and
untranmeled association with the great outdoors.
Yet for these same people, the snug comfort of the
closed car, shutting the storm and the wind and
the cold, has been at times necessity.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

Nineteen persons more than one
hundred years old died in Manila, in
the Philippine Islands, during 1923.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31

sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, U-shaped
cross beams, six of them support the waterproofed,
duplex fabric top and its Innings Here is permanent
beauty, saggng tops.
But Studebaker, on which the whole vehicle using
world has come to depend for reliability would not
rest on only real contribution to the value given
the public.
1t must give all that engineering ability could devise
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
New Type of Car Stirs
Automobile World

1T is open moment and 80 seconds later
same is entirely enclosed Studebaker Duplex ends
need of hunting for side curtains the dark and
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-31
Striking nezO features

So there are offered three distinct models of cars to
meet each of the three fields of demandthe Standard
Six, with 113 Inch wheebase and SO horsepower
motor; the Special Six, with 12O-inch wheebase and
SIS horsepower motor; the Big Six, most magnificent
and luxurious of its products with 127-inch wheel
base and IS horsepower motor.
Duplex bodies are available each line. In adj
dition, closed models have workmanship and mate
rails and beauty of line far above the price class
of the car they must be seen to be appreciated.
OF scarcely less importance than the Duplex fea-
ture are other improvements such as, automatic
ignition SYSTEM lighting control on the steering Wheel
new location of emergency brake, improved one-pece
windshield and many others.
The body lines, steering mechanism, and even the
Tenders of the new Studebaker designed espe-
cially for genuine balloon tires. Thus the body lines
harmonic with grace and beauty hitherto unattained,
even by Studebaker.
Come in and see these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Gipe Us More Room!

ITS pathetic how city people struggle 20 beautify their
yards with grass shrubbery and trees, even where
the soil is hopeless All this expresses their inner revolt
against the hdeous combinations of brick. asphalt
crete and lumber which used in various forms and
combinations in the building of the pentenaries known
cities, and in expressing that savage system known
property rights"
We were born into this system Many hate II. Some
tolerate il reSignedly few like it.
But there's definite reaction these recent years. The
growing for backyard gardens for instance. Also
the treeplanting campaigns And now the tremendous
national interest in extending the parks that serve as
public Fairgrounds.
We haven't hundredth many outdoor Fairgrounds
and fractional camping sites should have They're
needed by grown-ups well children, TO help us relax
from the neryetran of modern speed in industry and
living.
The present campaign for $4,000 in Seattle and Tacoma
TO buy in the of the state 9Oacre tract OF land
on salt water midway between the two cities, is move
that should have the moral and the financial support of
every man. woman and child to whom the playspot will
be accessible.
Unless we begin NOW TO set aside breathing spaces in
the country districts already have in the cities, 1t
is going to be forever too late
The country is building up fast IL don't stake out
our public Fairgrounds fast and fight doggedy against
invasion by private profit wen waken TO find the Jail
like system of the city in effect in the country with
admission charged to see the sights
The national swing back to nature began with the in
venon of the auto which brings the country to our
doors This return to nature is steadily attracting more
and more recruits.
It's high time. Industry and city congestion increas-
ingy take farther from nature Living In labyrinth
of steel and brick and lumber and concrete. lose
tact with natural laws The obvious result is that
bewidered about the complicated problems of civilization
ali of which result from violations of natural laws.
Get the people back to nature and they'll think straight
and clearly.
today. You'll find contributors coupon elsewhere in
the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
WHEN MOTHER
BAKES
by HAL COCHRAN

THERE'S an odor In the kltch.
4 en- on the day that mother
bakes. one that makes "a persons
appetite grow keen. And IL really
doesn't matter IL It's cookies. pies
or cakes, II attracts flock Of
youngsters 10 the scene.
At the door your find them
standing and their eyes are
opened wide as they watch
cookie cutter working fast. Tom.
my Jones. the nextdoor nelEhbor.
with his sister at hts side. edges
closer 10 the baker, quite aghast.
Just imagine" whispers Tom.
my. as the cookie pans are filled:
how'd ya like to have those
cookies all your own?" Then the
oven door is opened and his little
sisters thrilled-"Geo, / bctcha |
could eat EN- all alone"
Other youngsters join tho
watchers and they push and fight
for place. There's a ray Of hope
in each and every one. It's
treat for Missus Baker as she eyes
each little face, waiting. watching
for the baking to he done.
Once again the ovens opened
and the cookie pan comes out.
You can see the looks OF cxpecta.
ton play. Every watcher gets "A
cookie and there comes mighty
shout as the kids yell "thanksg
and quickly run away.
Copyright, 1924. for Tho starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
ny T.. KIDD
S06 i.eary building

pEPOsiMG Ia tho lap OF Ma.
~ turo'o charming landscape.
renowned Tor her scenic beauty
and boaailng OF the only large
city having within her limits tho
most wonderful. attractive foR.
lures charming landscape.
iahlng metropolis stands cut. tho
admiration OF all tourists.
In lia very heart neStlca a lake
over a milo in length. It's wa.
ters bathing the shores OF tho
surrounding hills. covered by
handsome homes. while auiomo.
hiies and street cars glide along
Ito borders.
In the distance. Mount Raj.
nler. It's whlie.cruStcd tops pierre.
inK tho clouds above, appears
like Eomo gigantic sentinel
watching and keep guard over
tho happy. thrifty thousands OF
people living in tho fertile val.
legs below.
Were you ever on the side OF
this famous mountain, overlook.
Ing the country boyond7 You
beheld a scene grand and over.
powcring. the echoes heard from
massive rocks. the hollow muir.
murs OF the winds That uhako
tho forest trees. aud alunos hear
tho tumultuous duahinE OF the
waves which break In the dis.
lance upon the cliffs. the only
resisting hindrance 10 that
mighty force. In wide waste OF
waters.
Showers. which arc often ut.
tracted to this place Of solitude.
paint vivid colora of tho rain.
bow on their green and brown
docliylties, and swell the sources
OF little streams that flow down
It's sides.
Here, In uninterrupted soil.
tude, your thoughts are lifted
above the things OF the restless
earth. and. In sweet communion
with natures grandeur, YOU
mediate on the mighty wonders
OF Creator. Maker Of them
all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Our Own Little "HeH n Maria"

A READER writes to The Star suggesting efficiency
n expert for the city.
Why not?
To one Who on the outside watches the wheels of the
city's affairs go round it seems tho man who
wise in the art of cutting and trimming expenses
could save lot of money for the city fathers in the
course of year.
Might step on some pet corns of the politicians, it's
true but that always happens when there too many
feet trying to walk on one sidewalk
Hell n Maria Dawes found lot of loophoes in the
distribution pipes of the federal funds Maybe little
Hell n Maria" could stop up a few of ours
What do you think folks?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
- SCIENCE -
SEA GIANTS

L 4. MITCHELL HEDGES.
4 scientist and big game fisher
man. Is furnishing more proof OK
his theory that animals OF the rep.
lillian age still exist in the ocean.
His latest researches have been
made In the Caribbean sea. where
he has caught many great fish. with
rod and line. including a shovel
nosed shark that weighed go
pounds.
Aiichcll.Hedges says that the ear.
lest animals known TO science are
the corals and sponges. They have
remained corals and spongcs for IS.
100000 years. Sea anemones and
jellyfish also existed. In practically
the same form. during .ho eariyS
ages OF the earth as they do today.
Therefore, he says. there Is no rea.
son why greater and more ferocious
creatures OF the Mesozoic period
should not exist in the ocean, and
many Of the creatures he nus seen
and caught indicate the accuracy OF
his contentious. at least SO far as
fish life is concerned.
As 10 mammals. he says. there is
plenty OF evidence that the marine
equivalent OF the great dinosaurs
may still Turk In the ocean depths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Tells His Views of
AoN>A WIN MacFarlane's Suicide
EDITOR The star.


- Peter Clarke MacFunnc author preacher
destruction has been much publicity nothing savoring
the heroic or gnndiose by his rash, unnatural act
Let rather call the
TO justify t.
II his conception OF tho God he Rorlfed
undoubtedly must have been that he should
himself when most he needed H.
The celebrated preacher sefcencred extent
mat tho grief bereavement and gnominy his
TO him that he might satisfy his
phty The tears ho shed obviously those sclfpty
Had nc looked about at those
souls that arc to be found in community
sympathy 10 himself
WIN pistol shot he calls attention his
pacenty skaters the terrible nr that tho
public favor and tho spotlight might from
His lnst act In life do something
spectacular In order to gnG
This Is the situation slammed up by
A. PRISONER King County Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

him and give the opportunity 10
thru contact with many people
the shortcomings that contribute
least TO success. IA woman has a
natural instinct TO shield her
child from the unpleasant angles
Of life.
I'm business or domestic life
there II one preeept | place above
all Others. Rely on yourself. Use
your own head.
Cooperation is another point
she stresses.
Give every person the full RI.
Hponslbillty OF his joh," she nd.
viscs. Bear In mind his mis-.
takes at frs; and teach him. But
n he will not learn. get rid OF
him and give the opportunity TO
someone who viii improve IL.
Miss CaSs has about n thou.
sand people working for her OF
whom more than half are women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
co ALONG, FOR LIFE's A ONE-WAY STREET
DOPE ON DEMOCRATS
WhafH Thew Do? This Won't Tell Y on

ieit. H. Ihwail. 9. Illinois CO..
Iowa. 20. louisiana 20 Maine
Is. Nasaarhusetts 90 Miunssgta
"a. Mississippi. 20. Nimour. %.
Seyada, 3. New Hamplhirs, g.
Penusylyaula. 7s. Philippine. 9.
Porto Rico. b. Vermont 8. Wet
virginia, ig gut pledged % John
". Dayiss District n Columbia,
q. Total. sos
PLEDGED TO UNDERWOOD.
Alabama. ~,
INSTRUCTED FOR McADOo:
Canal Zone. 8. BOUND UNTIL
RELEASED BY McADOD: CALI
fornia. 20. Georgia. p. KENTUCKY.
%. New Mexico. 9. South Caro-.
lima. -. Texas. 30. Total. lff.
FOR MeADOO. BUT NOT
BoUND AFTER FIRST BAL,
LOT. Florida. ~. Montana, Z:
North Carolina. e. oregon. 10.
south Dakota. 20. Tcnnsssse. ~:
Utah. 8: wisconsin. Z. Total. 81.
INDORBED mead 90. Okla,
homa. 20. BOUND TO SIC.
ADOO UNTIL RELEASED BIZ
TwoTHRDs OF DELEGA.
TION. Washington. - n
DORsED MeADoO. BUT NOT
BINDING idaho. 8.
INSTRUCTED FOR ExsEN.
SALISBURY or DELAWARE:
Delaware. 3.
INSTRUCTED FOR GOV
JONATHAN DAVIS and binding
o. long as majority may deter
mine; Kansas. 20.
INSTRUCTED FOR GOV.
RITcHIE. but after first ballot
majority controls choice: Mary.
land. Is,
BOUND UNTIL RELEASED
BY SENATOR FERRIS: Miehl.
gan. 30.
INSTRUCTED FOR GOV.
SMITH: Nebraska. 10. New
York. 90. BOUND UNTIL RE.
LEASED BY SMITH: Rhode Isl.
and. 10. INSTRUCTED FOR
GOV. SMITH. but not bound
after first ballot: Montana, ]
CAoniana's seven other votes
similarly pledged 10 McAdo0E
wisconsin. 20 Cwlsconsln's other
three votes similarly pledged 20
McAdool.
COMMITTED TO COY. cox:
Ohio. A.
ENDORSED SENATOR ROB
ISsON. Arkansas. IS.
BOUND TO SENATOR
GLASS until released By him:
Virginia. "a
INSTRUCTED FOR COVER
NOR sILZER: New Jersey. IS
INSTRUCTED FOR SENAT.
OR KENDRICK: Wyoming. 6.
Total delegates. I.0as: neces-
Eary to nominate unless two,
thirds rule Is changed. 732.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
THE SCHOOL BILL
solaIera' Homo. ortlng. ~

Soldiers Home. ortlng. Wash.
Editor The STAR
II an old reader OF The star. and
defender OF tho constitution and flag
Of this nation might be granted a iit.
tie space In Tho Star. would like TO
say a few words in reply 10 an ar.
ticio in The Star which have before
me In defense Of the Initiative Bill
No. 10. backed by the Good Govern.
ment league, OF which Mr.. John a.
Jeffrcys is chairman.
After marshaling all his evidence.
he begins by telling wha; an innocent
and harmless bill Il Is. Just let the
state have the children from to I6
years Of age. and then parents can do
what they please with the rest Of the
time. II there is any time left. And
then he proceeds to tell us that par.
onts have no fundamental and in.
alienahlc right 20 send their children
TO such schools aH they see fit. Pray
tell us what rights have they any.
where that such men as Mr. Jeffreys
would respect u they controlled the
slater what have million men died
for II they have no inalienablo
rights7 what did they die for II not
TO uphold the right TO think and act
and send their children TO schools
where the Bible is not ruled out by
such men IA MIR. Jeffreys and his
Good Government league.
We judge MIR. Jeffreys thinks the
American people are all fools and he
Is partially right. for anybody signing
petition like that shows there Is
something wrong with their thinking
machinery. 1t is nothing more nor less
than the old States Rights theory
revamped and made over. Theories
that were shot to death 60 years ago.
The public schools are all right and
every true American will uphold
them but where we have compul.
sorry school laws already ON our
statutes compelling parents to send
their children TO school until Is years
of age and tho people complying with
the law, this bill now urged so
earnestly and camouflagcd 30 care.
fully shows there is n well laid plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
ADOPT CHILDREN
is Her Advice to Single Business Women
BY
HORTENSE SAUNDERS

DuFFAIJo. &. T.. juno fl
ID From office girl 90 general
manager ~ the hrEcht paper box
factory ia tho world was quite d
jump, hut Mary Cass OF Buffalo
cleared u hucceasfully.
And automatically the slender
fourdollarn-wock pay envelope
developed into d robust. healthy
income-ono Of the largest
achieved by any woman In this
country.
Big business has never crowd
"a out her home instinct. but
rather developed II. and sho has
some very definite theories about
home life.
Ito b. successful In business.
! think Il il absolutely necessary
for a woman 10 have a good.
comfortable home and 10 sur.
round herself with the comforts
her feminine nature calls for"
hhe nays.
Hall bedrooms. boarding
houses and hotel rooms arc all
wrong for the woman who can
afford better"
Miss CaSs not only provides n
home FOR herself. but for the son
she adopted when he was four
ana who u now ready for col.
lcgn, And when Il seemed necea.
sary 90 provide a home for tho
husband and two children Of her
housekeopcr In order 20 keep tho
houseksepcr Miss CaEs did not
hesitate 10 accept three moro
additions TO the family
Tho unmarried woman ia
business who has good income
should adopt ono or more chill.
drcn." she went on. and train
them 10 he good citizens.
1T II my observation that
women who have been successful
In business make excellent moth.
urn. whether the children they
train arc their oWn or not. They
give a child his head and direct
him rnther than lay out his life.
ANY woman who has been an
executive hcrseif knows the quail.
tiles she looks for In Others and
realizes a child needs certain con.
inci and experiences by means OF
which he learns for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Letters F FIR , y Readers
All lclters 10 The Star must have name and a,

TO keep on until the courts are co.
creed into legalizlng such bills and
then the government Is helpless until
u goes thru another bloody war 10
redeem the pecple's rights granted 10
them and guaranteed TO them by our
forefathers In the constitution.
While holding no brief for any
creed or defender OF any creed / am
a defender Of our common Inheritance
bought and paid for with the blood
OF patriots in all the creeds and no
crceds at all: blood shed on all the
battleflelds Of this republic and the
foreign wars as well.
$. VAN SCoYoC.
Soldiers Home. orting Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Ford'S Com petition

HENRY FORD is selling his practically at
cost says the Wall Street Journal 1t claims Fords
profits come from parts sales freight charges sale of
byproducts, interest on bank balances and securities
We don't know whether this is true But it's quite
possible.
Fords position is unique in business history. Compe-
ton in his early days might have kept him awake nights
Now his business is big and strong that
But Ford will have plenty of competition later-arplanes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
By ID. sIOuL
eos TIoge Building

ONE or sea,ile's beauty spots
" Is Kiuuear park, on the
aldo % Queen Anne hiil (kin.
near Park car. on First aysl
This little park " wei kept
and has exceptionally fine laurel
hhrubbcry. There N a splendid
view Of the harbor. Mount I,al
uior. the olympigu and ths SUN.
SETS Also. you can SEQ Smith
cove docks. with the boats load
ing for the orient Surely. here
n opportunity 10 let tho IVA.
grant fancy play"
There are swings and Aides
for the children In tbs upper
part Of the park. and nice picnic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
SMILES

Bookkeeping pays fairly good
money after you work UP to where
you can start II drug store.
A banker has II good job. lie Keeps
bankers hours. but we had rather
have IA bankers sons hours.
Nothing makes n man see things
In II different light like "A Juno moon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

him under the two.thlrda rule
Hs needs 7ss votes out Of total
OF 1895
AFTER that. when the state dele
CATIONS begin changing their
votes anything h likely 20 hap
pen The chances are that some
ozark horse" may BE- the nom
&ness
Here's the situation Ia tho
various state delegations;
UNRESTRICTED; Alaska. q
Arizona. 6. Colorado. ~. Connect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

NTHOs going 20 be the demo.
w cratic presidential nOmineef
Your guess n az good sH any.
b0dy'u. and the figures prove n.
ON the eve 81 tho big conven,
ton - New York. neither vii
liam q McAd0o. Gov. Alfred
smith. senator Oscar ". Under.
wood nor any of The other candl.
dates most actively after tho
sob. have things sewed up,
MoAdoo. n appears. will poll a
tremendous vote on the first bal
Dot. but not enough 90 nominate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
What Folks
Are Saying

w. u, GREELEY. chief forester.
U. $. government. THE very process
OF timber depletion In. tho slowly.
working out IT, eventual cure. re.
gion by region. !, leads inevitably to
a point where pian.wise timber grow.
Ing becomes commercially feasible
and Is wcll.nlgh compelled BY purely
economic forces"
MRS. RUTH BERTH. Minneapolis:
IF VIC fili our homes with ahama or
make them common. wo may expect
that our children viii be shaus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
4 LETTER From
nv RIDGE TlANN

JUNG IT IVA.
To June Brides
When you've finished honeymooning, when you've gotten
and settled mingled with happy spooning
things get you nettled You will have your
stewng, frying and roasting muons-and. with all
the things you're doing don't forget to ,cach the bu.onsr
Life drift along aerenely, full OF love loving
chatter; think job liz queenly-not single
thing the matter. But when hubby starts his dressing
you apt TO hear him Kissing you find
distressing Dammit; There's button missing!"
Fatal words! You'll hear him fling them! Husbands
many years have said them. life lis bound 10
bring them-countesB wives have learned to dread them!
Maybe you had just forgotten maybe too, you hadn't
known It: either youT find It roen-he VIII swear
you should have t
So when hubby gets shirt out hold your breath and
him don ~ Should you fail hear him bItr o,t
1t has all It's buttons on III But your work and good
Intentions drudging peng, cooking kissing count for
naught when hubby mentions "DdDtuit There's q BUT
TON MIssING!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Helping Each Other

DADIO is stimulating the business of electric light and
N telegraph companies. 1t is also gold mine for the
copper rubber and other industries. Illustrating how
industry creates business for others:
factory gets lot of orders. In filling them, it
generates business for railroads makers of materials,
power companies, coal mines, not to mention that ma
chnery keeps wearing out and has be replaced Indus
trially we are as dependent each other the tiny
fossils which, clustered in millions, make up coral reef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
The View point

lust 400 years ago Aztecs in Mexico teaching
J white explorers from Europe the delights of chocolate
the food of the GODS Spaniards took it back with them
Prohbitionsts of those days fought chocolate because
served as drink it cut down the of alcohol And if
fighting it because prohibition has jumped the sales of
chocolate and other candies Chemically there many
"candv drunkards."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
A THOUGHT

by thy words thou shalt be justi.
fled. and by thy words thou shalt be
condemned.-aInit. XllI:37.
MO legacy is so rich as honesty
In Shakespeare.