davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

G. z. Jennings has been added to
the sales froces of the Wroten-Hund-
ley Motor Company, distributor OF
Dodge Brothers motor cars. Mr.. Jen-
nings has spent a number Of years
selling automobiles, having entered the
business before the Dodge Brothers
car was produced. He became employ
ed by the Dodge Brothers organiza-
ton about four years ago and thought
for a time that he would like to sell
A larger car. He connected himself
with one of the best known companies
in South Texas to sell a high priced
car and was successful. Later he
returned to the Dodge. He is now
with the Wroten- Hundley Motor Com
pany yand states frankly that this new
connection and the principals and
methods under which the company
operates are entirely satisfactory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
car, reports the Hagner Tire and

car, reports the Hagner Tire and
Battery company.
OF particular interest In this con-
nection is the recent announcement
concerning the perfection Of the semi
balloon to equal all cars using 30 by
8 IL tires. BY its adoption the
motorists get virtually all of thu, com
forts of the true balloon, but without
the heavy expenditure required for the
necessary wheel change.
A set Of straight side rims must
be purchased if the car is equipped
with clinchers, but this means an ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Chamnion aNumericalv Owner.

Buying * Franklins since 1905 en-
titles George A. Newett. editor Of
"Iron Ore" Ishpeming, Mich, to the
honor of being champion numerical
owner of Franklins in the United
States. -.-------------.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

balloon IL smaller. In construction
they IRE about the same aud they
can be operated safely on about the
same. low air pressure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Uses Transmission Brake.

The transmission brake, conceded
by automotive engineers 10 provide the
one perfect equalization OF brakins
power, has been used on the Franklin
automobile since 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

are the Casino. owned by Marseile
the Columbus and tho Liberty.
Thornton - rcputed 90 be heavily
interested In tao Of them Attic
the city council granted Marrsllo b
license. The police. under direct
orders from the mayor, cancelled the
permit Joc's appeal from the police
action was referred 20 the city coun.
Gil license committee The mayer
wrote tho council saying he object
ID 90 dances o. the kind conducted
In hasemeniE and that's why the
permit vas Cancelled
Tuesday Mrs Henry IAndes an.
nounoed she intended seeking an
amendment 90 the ciiy'a dance han
ordinance based on San Francisco'-
ordinance, prohibiting the employ
mcnt Of women as dancing partners
IN the dance halls slill other re-
s,Ficiions arc contemplated. which
Mrs. LRndts believes viii drive the
business out Of Seattle.
She will lay her plans before the
council license committee Al on
carly date. she announced.
Observers claim that tho attempt
10 establish monopoly u tho
business has brought conditions "a
the surface which arc apt TO re-.
suit IN the death OF this type u
dance halls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
ROSCOE TO WIN
Everett Paper Comedies He
viii Defeat Hadley

Nomination u Prosecutor g. r
Roscoe. Of Everett. for che rspubli
can congressional ticket ln The Sec
ond district. h. conceded By ths
Everett Sews. which Esys that ihs
Fnohomiah county vote can put
Roscoe ahead n Ign Hadley. in
Cumbent
The News sald BASED on re.
riabic authority ana conservative
figures, snohomlah county is 20 de-.
eide the choice for the nominee on
the republican ticket.
M Roscoe will carry Klng
county. will a. least break even OF
better In akaKit heretofore the
stronghold q SIR Hadiey. win get
a substantial vote In Whaicom. Will
do better than $3.50 ia clailam. viii
lose Jefferson ana san Juan
counusa. both small ones by small
maiorities
''snohomlsh county Nili decide
whether tho Everett nspimnt on ths
nellingham incumbent Is 70 Eet the
approval Of the voters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
-Year-Old Climbs
Steep Oregon Peak

r BEND ore. Sept. only
years old. Robert. son Of Mr and
Mra owen Hudson OF this city. has
the distinction Of being 20 far ~
known the youngest person ever 20
reach the summit OF Broken Top.
one % the iaEEed peaks Of the
Cascades within easy reach u
bend
Robert. accompanied by his PAR.
enis, started the climb from Three
Creeks lake The youthful Aplnis,
had little difficulty In ascending the
steep slopes and ragged ridges ~
the Elaeisr.eiad mountain until a
point within 100 yards Of the sum.
init was reached Ne vas carried
from this point 10 the peak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
PARADISE INN
CLOSES SOON
But "lntormal Service, Is
Planned for Fall

Paradise ian. Mount Rainier viii
formally Close Tor the season sep
tember i5. but Viii Eiyo informal
service 20 guests Tor nomo weeks.
it was announced Wednesday b.
Manager r. ~ Martin A bulletin
said
paradise lnn-Opcn and In fun
operation until Monday September
18th. After that date the road
above Ni.qually bridge viii be closed.
except on SATURDAY afternoons and
sundays. this account road remodel
ing work then in progress because
u this paft-tlme road closing Para.
disc inn. after September 10Th. Will
provide Informal service only 90
guests coming IN on Saturday after
moons and Sundays. and 20 other
guests who come afoot during the
week
National Park Inn open and IN
fun operation until Monday. Sep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

ton of Labor convention. who In
dorscd Mr Clifford. and whose IN
dorsemcnt has since been ratified
by that same rank and file az home
in the local unions and thru their
central labor council. The rank
aud filo OF labor II supporting their
own Endorsed candidate--Mr Clifford
more unitedly than they ever have
supported any other candidate.
The enemies Of iaoor arc using
every Rrtinee TO split and divide
the labor vote and Insure the nom
nation % Col Hartley. The fight
Is between Hartley and clifford.
Seattle pool rooms are betting even
money that Hartley gains tho nom
ination. Any attempt 20 halt tho
rank and file Of labor into dividing
Us votes under such circumstances
Is one Of tho greatest crimes that
could be copamittcd against labor.
and 4, IL for that reason that on
their hehAlt write you 10 pro;es,
agalns, the injustice % the article
in question.
Very sincerely yours
". " SHORT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Nevada Governor
Loses Election

CARSON CITY, New Sept a.
Congressman Charlie. T.. Richards. 81
Reno. defeated Lieut., Gov. ". J.. sui.
Ivan for the democratic nomination
for representative at large from Ne.
vada on the face ot available returns
today from yesterdays primary.
Richards will have a. his opponent
In tho general election former Con.
gresham Samuel =. Arcnt1. rcpubii.
can. Of simpson. who was unoppoued
for the nomination In his party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Dempsey Says He's
Not Engaged" Yet"

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Sept. ].
Dan Cupid has no, scored a vic.
tory over Jack Dempsey. worlds
heavyweight, champion. who nov.
has synthetic Roman nose--at
least not yet.
Jack was busy today playing n
leading part in greeting the 50
young ladies who are asplran.a for
the title Miss America" In tho an.
nual beauty pageant here. but took
time out" long enough 10 deny
rumors that he is engaged to Miss
Estelle Taylor, moving picture nc.
tresH.
There Is nothing in the line of
nm engagement between Miss Taylor
and myself-not yet" Dempsey
said. Miss Taylor has a long con.
tract with the pictures and / have
my fighting 10 look after. so /
couldn't marry her for at least a
year II ! was engaged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Wheat Price Rise
Not From Wall St.

The rise in wheat prices Is not
due TO Wall Stree, aid. declares the
September issue o. Industrial pi.
gcsi. distributed here BY The Seattle
National bank
The oldest law in the world has
come 10 tho rescue % the cmha,tied
farmer What drastic government
methods failed TO DO whai Wall
Street financlen arc credited with
doing ancient law OF supply and
demand has actually accomplished
for the Northwestern ranchoFa. Is
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Prison Problems to
Be Wardens' Study

SALEM. Ore. Sept .-wardens
and superintendent OF state prisons
in California. oregon. Washington
and Arizona will confer on prison
labor problems here in conference
Thursday and ftiiay.
Principal among tho problems 10
be considered Is the question OF allo.
cation Of prison-made goods among
institutions OF the various states
under what ia known as the states
use plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Dance Hall OWnerS May
Be Digging OWn GrapeS
Quarrel Between Rival Proprietors Leads to
Closing of Resorts

seattles below the line dance hall
arc digging their own graves b. a
quarrel between rival owners, obssrV
rrs az the city hall declare.
Joe Marsellgs who has operated a
dance hall Ia seattle. when such Ina
stitutionS were permitted Tor nigh
onto quarter 81 a century, Is tho
storm center 81 the present coniro.
Ycrsy.
Mayor Brown il also claiming hall
the spotlight. while Mrs Horny
t.andcS. councilwoman, has a little
stage an her own.
Marselie, proprietor Of the Casino.
had his permit Cancelled By the police
the other day, Tuesday he appealed
to the city council against the action
and last week. when police threat
ened TO close up his resort at liz
Washington 81. he carried his fight
into superior court
Attorney John r. pore obtained
an Injunction against tho mayor and
the chief Of police prohibiting inter
ference with Joe's business until the
affair has been thFcshed out
Recently the city council denied a
fourth application for license TO
operate tho Stssna dance han AZ
sixth ave. and Jackson n.
The former owner Of the place
charged that Roy Thornton, said 10
Dc close friend OF Mayor browns
drove him out % business that he
fThorntoM might control the city's
dance hail Industry"
Thorntons move wasn't very sue.
oesstul since tho place has not been
rropcned. due 90 tho refusal 81 the
city council 20 rc.licsnsc e,
Only three OF the dance halls IN
question are now operating, They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Tacoma Taxes Will
Go Up Next Year

TACOMA. Sept Tacoma is
facsd By an Increased tax levy this
coming year, unless the city council
pares huge sums or the preliminary
budget estimate city Comptroilor
Carl q. Caddey claims levy ~
.5.5ffs mills wili b. necessary Tor
city purposes.
Tacoma business men yesterday
presented petition opposing a wage
increase asked for by city employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Rainier Travel on
Labor Day Record

LONGMIRE SPRINGS. Sept. a.
Breaking all previous Labor day
period travel figures. 1852 people
and 1879 cars entered Mount Rain
Ter National park for the three days.
August 30. 81 and September / Last
year's figures for Labor day week
end were 9.055 people and 2.254
cars. This years travel showed n
90 per cent increase In people and
a 81 per cent increase in cars.
This brings tho total travel for the
year up TO approximately $4,000
people and $4,000 cars.
The heaviest travel day ever re-
corded in the park was August 81
when 1850 people and 1914 cars
visited the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Chief Gets Time in
Dance Hall Contest

chief OF Police w. u, seysrynH was
"Wednesday granted a weeks ,ime by
Judge A. w. Frater 10 show cause
why he should close the dance hall
operated by Joe Marceile on lower
Washington Il.
Marches dance was closed ny
scveryns and wns rcopcnsd when the
dance hall propristors attorney.
John r. Dorc. demanded that the
chief show cause for his action.
The dance hall was ordered re.
opened by Judge Frator Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Midway Single Co.
Mill Burned Down

Tho rhingle mill Of the Midway
shingls company. heated a. 2sth
ave vs.. and W Garfield a. was 70,
tally destroyed by fire early wsdnes.
day morning. leaving score of men
loblsss The blaze was Of unknown
origin. and had gained much head
way when discovered Several com
panles of fremsn were unable 20
save the structure OF BE- oonicnts
The iofa 10 estimated ~ between
1900 and 1900 Tho owner b. a,
q nouSer. Insurancs on the plant
sas 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Thunderstorm Kills
Rancher, 3 Horse,

BEND. Ore Sept a-Ths bosr 4,
Fort SOCK ranehfr from norts...
Lake county Is being brought II.
Bend today. following a thuss.
storm fate yesterday Afternoon /.
which the man and the three ho,.,
with which he waa blowing p..
killed.
other farm hands missed him !.
the dinner hour and esnt into II.
fields oHiy 20 find him dead bs~s.
me animals
The ranCher's name r. ilam,.r -
bi1 Initials nave not ben learned
a wife and Boby survive him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Sailors Sentenced
for Stealing Auth

John Kelly and William RnHt
both a. 81 sailors. were a,ntss..s
10 serve from one 20 10 years In n.
state Trfofnafory o. Monroe l.
Judge Mitchell Gillian when ts.-
PLEADED guilty 10 a charge Of ~
nE an automobile without the o.,
err permission. They took a Fo,.
car in Seattle. drove Il 70 Evsrss
where they attempted 70 sen IA.
tires and accessories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

tsmber 18Th AMER that date open
Informally Tor room and meal sery-
Ice until December 10th. when win
ter operation Nill begin. Rate. for
informal service September 18TH "a
December 18th. viii be 1900 per
day. including meals
Note! We have many new plans
for winter sports. etc Watch Tor
announcements which will he made
prior 10 December LIST
paradise camp viii he closed
after Monday. September 1874 whita
River camp viii bs closed after
Monday. September sth.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Court Stops Trust
Trend of Meat Co.

sAE ritANCl6Cp. Sept. s-Ihp
Western Meat company. charged by
the federal trade commission with
violation 81 the sherman and Clayton
antitrust lhwb. must dlvcst itHolf of
stock u holds ln The Eoyuda Packing
company. according 20 an order
handed down hero by the United
States circuit court Of appeals
Tho court uphold- an order Issued
some time ago by the commission
ordering tho Western Meat com,
pany 90 comply with the trust lave
and ~ decision b. expected 10 have
considerable effect upon similar
casea now pending ln various federal
courts ~ the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
SHORT WRITES
PROTEST
Says Clifford Doesn't Ask
Black Top Roads
CoNTRADlCTS STORY
BlameS "Cement Trust" for
Starting Tale

Editor Seattle star;
\ recent issue OF The Seattle star.
together with its two associate
newspapers Tacoma Times and sPo-
kane Press. contained an article by
Mr. Justice that purPortod TO he
an Impartial resume o. the plat
form. standing and qualifications Of
the various asplrants Tor the repub-
ncan nomination Tor govcrnor IN our
state.
The article In question dealt with
The candidacy OF Mr. Edward Chf-
ford. and made certain statements
IN connection Herewith. that hy is
distortion Of the truth does Mr.,
clifford and tho labor movement a
grevous injury. and Is wholly out
81 keeping with the established
reputation u The star for telling
the truth and being fair, This
article credited Mr.. Clifford with
favoring black top paving FOR our
highways Mr. Clifford not only
does not favor black tor, bat Is un-
ouamnedly opposed 20 It's use Mr.
clifford fsvoFs the continued use of
cement. but declares his determinR-
ton 20 compel the Cement Trust 20
furnish the state Of Washington Is
cement for road building purposes
at lower figure. and thus make
possible the building OF more roads
for the money being spent
The black top charge against Mr.,
Clifford - red herring drawn
across the trail by the cement
trusts friends 10 dstrhct attention
from the facts IN. connection with
the high price helnS charged and
collected FOR its products
SIZES ATTEMPT
TO SPLIT VOTE
The other misleading statement
vas his inference that while Mr.
clifford had the Endorsement OF the
officisldom % the labor movement
81 the state. that the rank and
file j. not supporting him. This Is
the contention and hope % the
Associated Industries and the
enemies Of labor. but Il Is hope
that viii not b. realized by them,
The sixty odd thousand % the
rank and file Of labor scattered
turnout the state. with the exccp-
ton of a very few % them. have
no Acquaintance with MF. Justice.
and neither he nor any other indl-
viduaI is in n position TO say truth
fully that they will not support
The candidate practically unanimous
" Endorsed by the representatives
that they sent % the state Ftdera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

cuffs and flounces around skirt bottoms;
on loose panels and collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

our regular 35c coffee
special for the day. Only
lbs. TO a customer.
The Bon Marche
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24

man of the island of ST Kilda in
the Hebries has just visited Fleet
wood where, for the first time he
saw railroad train, an automobile,
trolley car and moving picture
show. He was amazed at all these
wonders, but after a few days was
not sorry to return to St. Killda
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24

picture work, Lyon devoted his en-
ergies to stage work for the next
FIVE years. During this time he
played in a number of important
stage productions including "Seven-
teen" "The Wonderful Thing" Ro
NANCE" MARY the Third" and
"Three Live Ghosts"
With this training to help, he
once more returned to the silver
screen and was an instantaneous
success. He played in potash and
Perlmutter," Flaming Youth,
Painted People and "The White
Moth"
Lilly Of the Dust" which comes
to the Rylander Theatre next We'd
nesday Is Lyons first screen work
for Paramount. Others in the
strong supporting cast of the pro
duction include Noah Berry, Ray
mond Griffith, William Kelly and
jeanette Daudet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24

turkey and remove the tendons
from the legs. lie. viii probably
put the giblets loosely inside the
bird for delivering. Remove the
giblets and place them in cold salt
ed water. Rub well inside the tur-
key with salt Then thoroughly
wash it with cold water. Be sure
every trace of The salt is gone.
Scrape me outside of the bird with
the blunt edge Of a case-knife, keep
ing the turkey under water and
taking care not break the skin.
Scrub it well with the PLAN of the
hand and wash it through many
waters. Rinse the giblets in clear
cold water and put the turkey in
a cold place until needed.
To stuff turkey, put the stuff
ing by spoonIuls through the in
cision in the neck. Sew the skin
to prevent the stuffing from fall
ing out while cooking. Fill the
body cavity with stuffing and sew
the incision together Use a big
needle and strong, soft cord,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
SOUTERN EXPOSITION
In II. Y. POSTPONED

GREENVILLE, s. G Nov. 70. -
The Southern Exposition, which
was to have been held in the Grand
Central Palace in Nav York Guy
in January 1925 has been postponed
until November Of next year, il was
ann6ancd Thursday by William G..
Shrine, president Of the exposition.
The exposition was arranged f3r
the purpose of showing the manu-
featuring and agricultur:~l products
of the south and to exnIoit its nat
ural resources.
Decision to postpone the EXPOSE
ton, Mr.. Shrine said was the re-
suit of requests from many cXhi-
Eitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
dHE1AIPESSg
vs. sT;s s:aY
BEN LYON PLAYS
OPPOSITE POLA

Ben Lyon, who plays the lead OPP
posite Pola Negri in her latset star
ring picture, 'Lily of the Dust, "
which Dimitri Buchowetzki produc-
ed for Paramount, is one of the
youngest and most attractive lead
ing men on the silver screen.
He was born in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, and educated at Park School
and Baltimore City College in Bal
time. He mapped out his career
while still attending college. His
decision was the result of seeing
the old Paramount studio III New
York City
After leaving college, he obtain
ed some good pictures and called
apon the casting director. AS he
entered the building a man looked
at hin. and remarked, "You'l do.
The man was Joe Kaufman, hus-
band of Ethel Clayton. By the
merest chance Kaufman was look
ing for just such a type as Lyon
when he entered the studio. He
was given part in "The Travel
ing Salesman"
Believing that was the wrong
way to make a success of motion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
GERMAN AIRCRAFTMEN
NOW MAKING TRACTORS
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Nov. 24.-Zeppelin vorkmen who
built the zR-3 and who for yoals
have been constructing things which
fly, will now be emploged in max
ing things which travel on The
ground By the terms Vi the treaty
of Versailles the grea. hangers of
Friedrichshafen must be destroyed.
In addition to manufacturing auto
mobiles, bicycles and various other
mechanical affairs the Zeppelin
company has already arranged to
build caterpillar tractors. and this
factory will take over most of the
men who for more than two years
have been working on the IRIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
OYSTER sTUFFING

Three cups stale breadcrumbs,
IL cup melted butter, few drops
onion juice, teaspoons salt, IL
teaspoon pepper, l pint oysters.
The breadcrumbs should be free
from crust. Season with salt and
pepper and mix with melted but
ter. Clean oysters and drain. Add
to breadcrumbs with onion juice
and mix well. Fill turkey with
mixture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
ROASTING TURKEY

Rub the turkey well with salt and
cover the breast with IL cup but
ter and Ia cup flour rubbed to-
gether. Place turkey on its side
on the rack of the roasting pan and
put in i hot oven, Decdge bottom
of pan with flour. As soon as the
turkey begins to brown reduce the
heat and haste with - cup but