davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29

Qneriendo rendir merecido homena-
je de simpatia y admiration al gran
cantante CoIlendador Titta Ruffo, la
sociedad literaria local ''Los N6ma-
das'', hizo galante invitaci6n al in.
signe artista para que este les honrase
con la distinction de su vista en- la re-
sidencia del Gran Nomada sefior Mi.
guel Godreau, en- esta ciudad.
sTitta Ruffo correspondi6 cortes Ia
amable invitaci6n, y acompafado de-
una comisi6n compuesta de los n6ma-
sdas j, villaronga Charriez, Antolin E !,
MurilIo, y Jose Norat Rodriguez, quie
mes Sc apersonaron en- ell hotel Melia a
cumplimentar.e, al gran privilegiado
del "bell canto'' Sc dirigi6 la sun.
tuosa morada del senior Godreau, dom.
de esperabanle nutrido grupo de inte-
lectuales.
Al llegar al umbral del preciosoi
sschalet'', Titta Ruffo, de manera es-
pontanea, como 81 algIn recuerdo 1e-
jano hubiese venido su 1nemoria. ex-.
clam6 entusiasmado: iOhl Divine Lu-
gar!, Erase que los esposos Godreau
agradecieron al insigne BARITONE, y
que, perpetuaran en- el recuerdo de SUI
vida, va que, ademas de tan significa-
tiva exclamation vertida por los labios
de IN honbre que ha recorrido los ,paf-
ses mas bellos del mundo, ha frecuen
tado deslumbradores palacios de EN-
peradores y reyes, dej6les tambi6n. gra
bado en- i'm libro, su aut6grafo con ell
siguiente pensamiento: ''La Mdsica, la
Foesia y la Muerte SON las puertas del
Infnito. Titta Ruffo''.
Titta Ruffo, elegante sencillo, anne
no " elocuente, present6se ante los cir
cunstantes tai cual es: un hombre SEN
asibiemente humane, dirfase mejor, un
espiritualista de coraz6n, y narr6 an6c-
Sdotas de su vida, desde el dfa en- que su
buen padre, deseando que su hijo Sc
shiciera honbre'', lie dijera: ''Hijo
milo es necesario que te vayas a lu-
char'', contcstandole el: Isl padre me
ir6", hasta hoy que, scbre la cumbre
de La Gloria, lleva en- sus sienes los
1aureles del triunfo; las rosas del ca
RHO admiration que todos los p6-
blicos han ofrendado a la grandeza de
su, arte, de su arte que es Ell, hecho
verbo y hecho carne.
Para nosotros los que, deleitados, es
clchamosle expresarle, Titta Ruffo de-
is de ser antier el 'hombre de una solo
facultad: la del canto, y pas6 a ser Ell
hombre multiple: ell psic6logo, Ell flo
SOTO, Ell sofiador de alma exquisite y
grande, auique, segtin nos dijera, ha-
bia roto los versos que escribiera, que
10 mismo puede disertar sobre ia vi
'da'', sobre 4'La Humanidad'' en- una
conferencia cientifca, que hacer un dis
curse sobre cualquier tema, y en- cual-
aufera tribuna, literaria, pedagogical,
porque asi como un conferencista erudi
TO, v como un orador ameno y profun-
do, Sc nos revel6 antier, dia memora-
bic, en- toda la exceisitud de su gran
ccraz6n, y en- toda la grandeza de su
aristocracia mental, sencilla y exquisi-
tamente revelada ante nosotros.
900
Ell Cieio descolorabase furtivamei
te en- una desorganizaci6n lenta.
Aponizaha la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
N0TAS DE TEA TRO

Los artistas Olga Carrara, Antonio Cor
tbs, Ell baritone Enrico Roggio, asi
como Baldo, Nicolich, cavadori, fueron
muy aplaudidos.
I Antonio Cortis, puede enorgullecerse
de haber recibido las felicitaciones mas
sinceras del publico mas selecto de
Ponce.
BARBERo DE sEvILLA
Esta obra fue suspendida. No hubo
function Ell domingo. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
(De nuestrO Reaactor en- Ponce

(Oe nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
FL viernes Sc 1lev6 efecto en- ell
teatro Broadway. de Ponce, la re-
presentation de la genial opera del
maestro Tomas, Hamlet, habiendo
tornado parte Ell gran baritone Titta
Ruffo, en- el papel de Hamlet; Ell
bajo vicenso Bettoni, en- Ell del rey
Claudio de Dinamarca; interpretando
Ell '.role" de Ofelia, la aplaudida ar
tista Pima caravelli.
FL publico no correspondi6 los es-
fuerzos realizados por Ell empresario Sr.
Jose Dalmau, pues solamente fueron
colocadas entire los abonados 100 lune-
tas. Ell teatro, la noche del debut, no
estaba lleno nj en- una tercera parte
de su capacidad.
Cuando aparecio en- escena Ell aplau-
dido baritone, iinico en- su clase, Tftta
Ruffo, el p1blico 10 recibio con una
formidable saliva de aplausos. Titta
Ruffo, entonces, con Ell indice sefiala-
ba las filas de butacas que estaban va
cfas, y luego, irdnicamente, sefial6 ha-
cia Ell paraiso el cual estaba -lleno. Este
gesto genial de Titta Ruffo cause cier-
to descontento entire las personas RI
oas que Sc encontraban ALI esa neche.
Ell 'famoso baritone estuvo maraviIlo-.
so en- La Interpretation del Principe
de Dinamarca Titta Ruffo conserva Ell
rlismo torrente de voz de sus primeros
laureles. asT
En- Ell mon6logo Titta nos hizo COM
prender mas 'hondamente las filosofcas
palabras ''ser 0 no ser''
FL p6blico ponceho tuvo Ia gloria de
hacerle repetir Eel 'brindis" al inmen-
so artfsta actor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
ToSCA

Ell sabado subio escena la inrnor-
tai Tosca, Y el sr. Jose Dal1nau, con
motive del debut del va famoso
joven tenor Antonio cortis, sustentaba
Ia esperanza de poderse desquitar del
fracaso econ6mico de la primera no
che. FL piblico esta vez tampoco CO.
rrespondio los esfuerzos del empire
sario.
El teatro Broadway estaba casi
vacio. No Sc hicieron nj $500 en- taqu1-
la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
POP" BAGLEY
81 YEARS OLD
Public Works Secretary Is
Still Hale and Hearty

clysnre "a Uarley. secretary ~
mr board % puJHs works. returned
20 hts duties Monday after a utue
celebration that started Saturday
aai lasted over SUNDAY
naEley MAS esIsbmrng Dis sIst
birthday
A family gathering at tbg naE.ry
home. Second ave s. and Aloha
o. SUNDAY was interrupted aB aay
by friends eaIHug up Pop Baglry
and eougwlubtiHE Hm ur stopping
io leave their greetings
pop uaE,ey came wsst with a
wasUn train Boa 1859 Ha has rr
sided lu he Aloha Sc home fur 90
years a. va1 part 70 an original
homestead taken up by hia father
running 90 lake Union when the
region W5H che drnsrst % wilder
urases
ar u1Elry has been married 81
years Mr HaElry D. suu ln good
health and both arc active ahi hale
BtElry reports for work every day
at the gIJy hBll A. secretary II
tBs board Of works tho huge con
sIruCuau business ~ the city ll
passes thru Dis hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

vorrr would never touch her than I
was Hut u surely touched me. ana
touched me hard. for b was either
divorce or the grave Tor me Never
mind "A e. wen all he happy
some day and then the shadows nf
the present will seem like "a dream
A pINORCEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
SEASON TO OPEN
Rainier Provides Winter
Sport for Visitors

The winter season az Rainier Sa.
u0HaI park viii open December d.
with new lUbUEEan slide q new
sEI Slide and jump and slrIEhiBE
offered Hs attractions A four horse
sleigh and a itdnE team of Alaskan
HuskiFs viii be- employed
Tho road 90 LanEmlrr Springs no.
ltI viii be- kept open during the win.
err by the government Tho Rain.
Ter Park company will run a stage
from Seattle 90 tho Springs from
December 20 90 January / and lBtrr
Il thsrr b. enough patronage The
hotel win be- open turnout the win
ter.
Accommodations also viii b. avail,
able at Paradise inn, which can be-
reached over a seven mile trail. re-
au.riug Huowshorg most % the way.
Winter keepers will look aftrr
guests. q 10 announced by General
Manager r. w. Martin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
RIVERS, HARBORS
REPORT GIVEN
Huge Sums Recommended
for Project Expenditures

WASHINGTON. Dee l-Ap.ro.
rrHtians ~ tELg6tas1 Tor ryeu
and baru5u and flood control work
during the fiscal year beginning
July next were recommended lH
ne annual report 81 MaI Gen.
Harry Taylor chief of engineers of
the army submitted DO congress 90
day
Rivers and barngH tsenfraN GsE-
lsaga9. examinations sunrga ana
rgHftnEenara $4,000. flood con.
troll Mississippi river and tuUutar
lrr uo.6o1oa1 flood control sacm
mrBt1 river California. 100000.
Wilson dam. Tennessee Aiusgle
shoall t6Efl.Es1. california debris
commission rapruer7. $4,000. and
Nula river restraining barriers. tI5-
200
Expenditure % fI.tgs.610 are rec
commended in th0 Seattle district as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
See the Prizes on Display in TOYTOWN

INSTRUCTIONS; Secure Entry Blanks in TOSToWN
when your Jingle is finished pin 20 Entry Blank place
in sealed envelope and deposit in box provided in
ToYToWN,
TOYTOWN, in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

Aiimuny does not enter into the
divorce question with AN women.
Tho 4 was broken Iu health and
hardly able 90 take care % myself
when ! had 20 leave my husband
I.on OF 1l.mouy when DO was put he.
fore me both by my attorneys and
The iudEc who handled my ease. l
had too much seifrrspeet 90 wish
20 contaminatc myself by receiving
money from a man with whom l
refused any longer 20 live and
whose name l refused 90 carry any
longer, And I know / am not the
only one who feels that way-my
hest chum Is the same sort % girl
I am and found herself IN Just as
tough place ns I gut into and
when she divorced her husband she
also spurned alimony SO you see.
a. r" we're not an alike tho /
40 know Il viii bc hard for you 70
believe that
OF course, where there are chill
drcn. that l. a differrnt thing II
the mother gets them when a al
vorce is granted either party. ! b.
lieve the father should BE- obliged
20 contribute 20 their support and
also give the mother some alimony.
for how Is she 70 care properly for
her children II she also has 20 be
the bread .winner7 That Is Impossl,
Die.
Abolishins alimony won't keep
wives for men II they won't treat
them Ike human beings, "a. r." !
never got either clothes or money
while I WIS married except what
my parents gave me. altho my hus-
hand was perfectly able 10 supply
both. so I am much better OF now
supporting myself. for l can AZ least
he happy and sslf.rsspseting while
am doing Il. 1 could say some
mighty rough things 70 you men
while 1 am NJ Il, but ! don't want
20. However. would suggest that
YOU look az yourselves a bit and see
II you haven't some fault In the
wrecks that come 70 so many homes
these days. and not that the dazzle
Of meaEcr alimony will draw
women out Of the sweetness Of the
home-if there Is any sweetness
In Il.
No. one had swecter dreams OF n
home and higher ideals Of compan.
ionship and paiship with her hus-
hand than l had. But what a fool
was 10 dream that wayl No one
vas surer that the disgrace Of dl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
RECOMMEND SI.ts5.000
FOR SEATTLE DISTRICT

Expenditure OF NH1l. 900 are re-.
commended iB The Seattle district aa
follows Wlilapa river and harb1r
maintenance. $4,000. Gwys HurbGr
and bar entrance completion. tI-s.-
600. maintenance. tsgK0o0, inner
portion between Aberdeen and the
haTbUr entrance and ChThhuH river
maintenance. $1,000 Puget Sound
ana he tributary waters. muiutFu-
ant1 $4,000. Olympia haFb0r main
trn1utr, 1900. Seattle harbHr main
tsuanrr. $4,000. Lake Washington
ship canal completion. $4,000.
maintenance. $4,000. RrIliuFham
maintenance. $4,000
Whrrr the word completion" la
used. h D. undeufaoi 90 mean "c1mz
plstlan % existing projects"
Columbia and lower willamette
rivers below Vancouver wash. and
Portland completion. tiIds9Ti. new
work. 1900. 900. maintenance, t51l.
900. sIatHbBnlr river maintenance.
1890, willamette river above Port
land and Yamhiil river completion.
$4,000. maintenance. $1,000, lewis
river completion. ti5,l70. shame.
kawa creek maintenance. S2l0o.
Gays river maintenance. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

t." H#lg.nH rHrr rHu.-f.n \,
f.H-IE. nrr anrE. t.IeE.. TmHH
river ramrrr.rH E-7rn0a gaIHwHH
.EHr end Ir#raH.H #HaTr gfH.a
FaIH fa fH. mssra Hr Che Snake
uErr mHHfsraHrr rE Snake
river iH ua Washington Hui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

Foro,ripg are some Of them:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
COOS RAY MAY
GET BIG AMOUNT

Cbluule river maintenance. $1,000
Coos bay completion. tsotj 600.
new work. il.go8 500. maintenance.
ylTB. 300. Coos river maintenance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Girls Prizes

First: Beautiful Dressed
Mama Doll with sleeping
eyes, and fine Wicker Doll
Cab with reversible body
and adjustable top.
Second; Toy Grand Piano
with. bench; twenty keys;
place for music under bench
seat.
Third: Board and 100 pieces
Of equipment for 90 or more
games; Crokinole, Carroms,
Checkers, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

FoEouiHg Of them:
Dear Miss Grey: | resist the temptation To an
sHer "A Els" letter, which appeared in your columns
couple Of days regarding the question Of divorce and
a.imony
would like to ask "A E" TO try not TO Judge woman
kind by such his wife. We not all alike
but know is hard 20 find any good in the other when
has been completely dslusioned and hurt he has
been, am just coming out Of state of mind similar
his. Tho be civil and friendly TO men, il is still
IMPOSSIBLE for me 10 really and truly TRUST after
the experience had with the one married and had 10 d-
People have hammered into day by day that they
not an "rotters' until / beginning 10 believe that
there good left the earth and have tried
10 investigate for myself a little after / came out of my
shell Of dSluSion and find that they do pretty
trustworthy sometimes. | the day will come 10
"A f." when good woman will into his lie and
again give him faith in the weaker SEX Just as hope the
day will when will again regain my lost faith
IN mankind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
CYNTHIA GREY
polishing ALjmony
Won't Keep Wives
So Writes Divorce Whose Pride Kept
Her From Asking Allowance
BY CYNTHIA GREY

7 EITEHS expressing opinions as rtg1Fds oIW0HV arc
Il 0rriuiHg bu every mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
my Visit to ToytoUn"
Here Are Prizes for the Best Jingles:
BONS' Prizes

wv U~UU
First: Ives Electric Train:
Locomotive, Flat Car. Coke
Car seven pieces of curved
truck; terminal track section.
control switch and wire; long
tunnel section; station with
light.
Second: Meccano Construction
Set; PAS pieces metal Orders,
angle irons, wheels, etc; bolts,
nuts, motor and instruction
book.
Third: All-metal Scooter with
Brake; rubber foot plate, steel
disc wheels, rubber tires.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
0lEllND SEDAN
anDsTOTOP.
! MOUNTAIN
rrnmraEuB AccsHG Demon
o1@ PsSsr and FIsxibiIity
90 msw EngiRe-

- Ss-r . roeky fo0t trail
m2-4 en-rarssss agO By In
Mmln 80 - sMriy paoneers. true
49, @mMmma ~s.a3n recsnsl- visited
@ -u~ % RuaEnhas En-wuIiam
y C-as - szmmit q Lockout
- CuluEa6a
- 1 e LOok0ua Noun
mm b 49, emss sssxMtion. and il
49, mAwws ehs valley. which
- - 49, from the base
- - - n w1s . fav0rite
- - fur BuffAlO Bin dur
81 - w~MrM ~ ranged the plains.
mm9 a. - 6.4th the peak on which
- hmM So ~a~n seood was chosen
- - <zEs ne spot II marked
go q 11-l enciossd BY an iron
- mmzv aupruach % the peak Is
a - anuGum4h whtch presents
wEmnxHwM anr even the s1re-fooged
- 49,. Rochs and gulleys
- - So - t1ss narTOW path.
e. 80 n anpsarea impossible for
m mHnnalls 90 ADVANCE further.
30 go @mRrwsney was met by the
w 80 90 new oakland engine.
- - Z. Sm1an, % the Sher-
- - trR TIE return from the
@s - sNen more hazardous.
@s 49, mmAe without accident
@mM - a@rel@ratson ability Of
o. 0lmMzmna fuur-Whsel brakes
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
.|N|E THODS GIVEN
FOR IGNITION
TIMING
Expert Explains Process When
Mechanism Gets Out
of Order.

ION some cars, the timing mech
anism must be removed or disturb
ed when certain classes of work are
to be done. This, of course, necessl-
tates q refining of the ignition.
In some cases, the firing point of
the stroke is marked on the fly
wheel, or the gears themselves are
marked.
I'm other cases, the piston of No.
/ cylinder must be brought to the
top dead center of the compression
stroke. A common method Of
finding this position is by means
of bent wire inserted through the
spark plug hole when both the in
take and exhaust valves are closed"
says a writer in Automobile Di-
gest.
Another method is to remove
the spark plug. place the thumb
over the hole, and turn over the
engine. The intake stroke can be
determined by the suction which is
exerted on the thumb by the de-
scending piston. On the compression
stroke, the ascending piston exerts
a pressure on the thumb. When this
pressure ceases, the piston has
reached the end of its travel, and
the ignition timing may then he
done. Though compression and ex-
haust both take place on the up
stroke of the piston, the two strokes
are easily distinguished from each
other.
ION the compression stroke, both
valves are closed, and as the mix
ture has no outlet, it is compressed
into a compact mass, and eXerts
pressure on the thumb. On the
exhaust stroke, however, rhe ex-
haust valve offers an outlet for
the mixture, and it passes through
the exhaust. pipe.
when printing cups are used on
the engine, simple method of To-
eating the piston may be used
The aperture in the cup is slightly
opened by turning the cock, and
the cup is then filled with ordi-
nary lubricating oil. On the in
take stroke, the descending piston
draws a part Of the oil into the
cylinder. If the entire amount of
oil is drawn in, the supply must
be replenished. On the compress
sion stroke, the compression of the
mixture causes bubbles to be
formed on the oil. When the bub-
bling ceaes. the piston has reached
the top dead center, or firing point
OF its stroke"
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Fuel Economy
Suggestions

It Is obvious that the fuel con.
sumption must be somewhat in
proportion to the power required
to roll the car. The fuel con-
sumption will always be lower on
rough roads. in snowy weather, or
in billy country, than with favor
able road conditions, Excessive
friction at any point in the power
transmission system such as is
created by dragging brake or
transmission bands will also cause
excessive fuel consumption.
In cold weather the hot spot
can be warmed up, and condition
Of normal operation reached more
quickly by driving the first quar-
ter to one-half mile with the spark
plug we'll retarded; this will heat
up the exhaust and throw more
heat to the hot spot.
For best economy in fuel, tho
spark lever should be we'll ad-
vanced at medium and high speeds.
1t will be found that the engine
will pull better at low speeds un-
der heavy load il the spark is
somewhat retarded from the best
level road driving position.
The three remaining essential
points for the best operation of
the engine are:
First-All cylinders should have
full and equal compression. This
can be ascertained by noting the
resistance given by each cylinder,
when cranking slowly with the ig-
milton switch off.
Second-The spark plugs must
be clean, and of the type orig1-
nally furnished with the car; the
spark plug gap should be % 1000
of an inch or about the thickness
of a worn dime.
Third-The timer must be clean
and show smooth track all
around; vibrator points should also
be clean and have proper adjust.
ment.-Automobile Digest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Where Laws Differ.

Only IS States required all OPP
orators of a motor vehicle to be
licensed. Thirty-four demand that
all paid drivers shall have a H.
cense. Only six States examine
all applicants for license, re-
quiring them to prove their fit
ness. New York examines owners
in New York City, but nowhere
else in the State. Illinois and
examine chauffeurs, but
give licenses to all amateurs who
can pay the fee. Only Connect.
cut, Maryland, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New Jersey and Rhode
Island make an examination and
a road test preliminary to the
issuance. of every license.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Highway IpmrOvement.

Eight thousand eight hundred and
twenty miles Of road of all types
were completed with Federal aid
during the fiscal year which end
ed June 30, 1928. This added to
the mileage completed prior to the
fiscal year, brought the total of
completed projects up to 1886
miles, or more than enough to
circle the earth
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

- 60 0rsr tine IN history the
a ~4 aunes q the Sahara
@R 0m cruwsA ~ an automobile,
- q rm4wzT has been opened up
- S1uthern Algeria and
0nuEnn T111sia. wfich are separ-
60 ~ ~ sEpanse q desert land
IS - wn4s The district, ly-
~ mm9wMm Tuurwpurt. Algeria. and
-. Tun1HiA. has hitherto been
mnME1R fur cruaEing BY camel
-. - up taxing 10 70 -
"a ~ has been crossed by
ams IN two days.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Speed Queens.

An automobile race was recently
held in Vienna in which 40 women
entered and operated the speed cars.
1t was the big event of the sea
son. The gaudy trimmings of the
cars and the women's costumes
made the affair veriatable riot
of color.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

head trail over which the record
was made winds through many
treacherous muntain passes and
traverses hundreds of miles of
desert roads.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
,dy Auto Beats Train Record.

Speedy Auto Beats Train Record.
AN automobile record was re-
Gently established when D. A. Jen-
kins, of Salt Lake City, drove an
automobile from that place to Los
Angeles in 1 hour and So minutes.
This feat broke the record time
of the famous Los Angeles Limited
between the two cities. The Arrow
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Fewer Auto Factories.

and to more than 2O(
accessory makers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

| The body, top, upholstery, engine
and chassis are cleaned and dried
through this system.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

OF the 262 manufacturers who
were building automobiles in 1908,
only 80 Of the number remain.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
A Greatly Favored Law.

In Pennsylvania State law is
rigidly enforced which requires that
at night horse-drawn vehicles dis
play light.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Keeping 'Em Sober i'm Penna.

In Pennsylvania, motorists, who
are convicted of drunkenness when
driving their cars lose their driv-
er's license, and the Governor pro-
poses to have their cars pad.
locked for one year.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Plans are being made to re-
vive the international James Cor
don Bennett motor races in Ulster,
Ireland, this year. These road
contests have not been held in
many years.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Plates Aid Lawbreakers.

Plates Aid Lawbreakers.
The color combination for the
1924 automobile license plates in
New York State is pearl gray and
white. Opinion in the police depart.
ment of New York city is that
the colors are poor combina-
ton for visibility and the numbers
cannot be seen half a block away
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
American Taxis in Far East.

To assist the street car SER
vice and relieve the congestion of
the business section in Tokyo, ia
pan, 1000 American automobiles
have been ordered for taxi service.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

MaSSeU NOGOr TEOuuCtAOH"
Five leading automobile manu-
facturers in the United States pro-
duced 1873 per cent of the cars
made in 1923 as compared with
81.2 per cent in 1922 and 80.4 per
cent in 1921,
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
A New Car.CIeaning System.

A New Car-CIeaning System.
An automobile laundry is operated
in st. Louis, Mo-, in which cars,
no matter how dirty, are cleaned
in Is minutes. All this is accom-.
plished through combinations of
air and water, oil and water, or
oil and air under high pressure.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Modern OursOr o Ntd h by the Invest
Cpy Co,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-05

This is we'll worth investigating
and here's what you'll find when you
investigate---THE GREATEST OV-
ERCOAT A ND SUIT VALUES
FOR THE MONEY YOU'VE SEEN
IN YEARS. We bought these coats
in our Golden Rule way at BIG Con-
cessions and we mean that our custo-
mers are going to get the Benefit.
We believe that we've priced them
SO that there's SAVING of $1,000
on every one of these Coats or Suits
COME IN AND GET WHAT YOU
WANT. THE PRICE WILL BE
RIGHT.