davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

stevens Pes. Highway Open 10 SKY
bamish; fair condition.
wosdinsiiis- Dafaii GOOD.
Kent DO. MolBrs -Errsiisnf
Dss MoiBe- -Tseoma IiiEhlins
Nashss Fass=Enrriisnf condition ia KtnE
county. snow abots GresnuAtsr,
Lake Forrest Park Nerth Trunk Connso-
tlou-One mile pavement sIcsllsHts
Ersvsi rouFh IN places
bellevue Ilrdfnoad GOOD.
Hrdnaend-faii Clty=-0nod gravel
10. Moines Trestis No. gss.A. on Brick
Road North Of de. Moinss Closed 10
al trucks Load limit ihrse tons
speed limit. sight miles pei hour.
Rent Ion. Bellevue Closed account Of slide
hsfwesn iisnton and HaTsiwood. one
way dstour around slide 200 feet long
Use caution In approaching
Yor further Information call ~ in-tSoo.
local sci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
BUICK IN RACES
Hangs Up Victories Tho Not
in Promotions

For n car whose manufacturers
long since abandoned activity in the
racing field. Buick has certainly hung
up a lot OF track and road records
this year.
The Buick factory. altho inactive
in the promotion Of these events. IL
none the less proud OF the results oh.
tanned under The auspices OF dealers.
The latest track triumph for Buick
Is reported In a cableRum from Bar.
celona, Spain, where a Buick stan.
dard model won both the general elias.
sificatlon cup and a special cup OF.
fered by the studebaker distributor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

an arbitrary limit on the motorist.
the law is Ftrict relative 10 reck.
leas driving. Officials in small towns
that Rad been deriving revenue thru
the operation OF speed traps" were
outspoken I'm opposition 70 the new
legislation which failed 20 recognize
these divices as legal and called for
the patroling OF roads by uniformed
officers.
Under the new act the speeder
may be arrested as a reckless driver
At any moment the car is being
driven faster than IL safe. whether
the speed be is miles an hour OF So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
Road Bulletin
GRAVEL ROADS

WEEK TNDIND MARCH I. 1914.
All PAVED ROADS ~ coon
CONDITION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
LITERALLY WHOLE
TOWNS RIDE THRU
NEW YORK STREETS

Attention il called by the pul.
llciy department Of tho Buick
Motor Go. 90 the fact tina, a..
600 automobiles pass the corner
Of Fifih ave and fsd A.. New
York. every g hours, Il Is
pointed ont that these cars carry
an aggregate o. people Eurpssss
ing tho population OF such repre-.
sentative ci,lcs rs spokane.
wash: Albany. ". Y: Lowell.
Mass: Fort Worth. Texas, aud
Oklahoma city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
PrecautiOn in Parking
Nav Save Life and Car
BY w. II. RASMUSSEN
Chicago, Field Secretary National Safety Council

EvERYy parking public safety
- ynencc They differ detail but their fundamental object
to congestion the parking
regulations OF city and observe them
Other precautions perhaps not mentioned in the ordinance should be
observed Always the by itself
children foolng with H. minute
without shutting The key with
prevent prevent anyone starting
denay DO not lock the wheels might be
your before return because fire accident
II roll by itself
Many
depending direction This tho brakes
and make difficult child accidentally
Leave the wheels turned Tho
Parking within prohibited
the should left within drinking
private drivoways they
loading platform. safety and the curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
GOVERNOR PRESENTED
WITH NEW BUICK CAR

Gov. Henry l.. Whitfield OF
Mississippi Is tho latest among
many prominent public men who
own Buick cars. Tho governor has
taken delivery OF a Buick sedan, a
gift from his military staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
MANY FEATURES
IN NV SPECIAL"

he rev Buick Country Club
sDeeal" explains EIdridge. carries
s'ill further the Buick policy OF pro
Stdinr complete line Of distinctive
and dependable automobiles.
With many special features u
combines outstanding beauty. com.
Pete eomfort and unusual conveu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

Is free ot any articles that might
cause discomfort TO tho driver and
passengers.
I'm addition 20 the special compari.
ment. there "a tho storage space in
the rear deck. This - unusually
rqomy and viii accommodate n
steamer or wardrobe trunk This
compartment also can be securely
locked"
In the touring hrouEham. tho same
lines have been retained that dis
ilnEuish tho 1924 closed Bucks.
whIo tho sage green top with the
small oval windows az tho rear OF
each side and tho ornamental bows
giving something Of tho old.tlme
styiish carriage" effect. render Il
distinctive IN appearance A trunk
rack and tire carrier have been add.
Cd FOR touring convenience. Tho up
holstery Is specially constructed and
the seats are as soft and yielding rs
an n,,efnftsffch chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
ENTIRE LINE or
MODELS DISPLAYED

In addition 20 these distinguished
members Of the Buick family. there
VIII be displayed tho popular models.
IN fours and skies. open and closed.
sport and standard styles. which
mako up the large line from which
Tho prospective Buick customer has
a chance 10 choose.
Tho designers OF the factory have
been adding now models and add.
tionHl conycniences." states EidridEc.
until II seems that II would be dit.
ficult 10 find an automobile need
which has not been supplied OF
course It's hard to guess AZ wha, the
future may bring. but with tho time.
tested Buick valve in.head engine.
tho sturdy and dependable cons,ruc.
ton. the four.wheei brakes and the
wide variety OF models now offered.
II would seem that the last word In
dependable flexible land transporta.
ton had almost been reached.
Such n show as this. whcro the
public has a chance 20 10 from
agency to agency and inspect all the
newest Improvements in the various
makes Of cars. without having 10 pay
admission. ought to be patronlzed bY
large numbers Of people and win GER
tainly be the means Of giving them
q good idea Of the development
which 1924 has brought in the auto.
motive Industry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

GRAVEL ROADS
HenIen.Mapis kallsy -Rsnton 10 Mspls.
wsod Farm closed balance IN GOOD
rendition. Dsiour 80 Maple Waller via
cedar drove and Hobart roads
heai itlack Diamond -PaVamsnt for ~
miles nut Of Kent. baihncs sHrslisnt
Maple VALLEY BLACK Diamond Good
Ennmsla " Franklin Good.
sunset Highway Good 10 North Bend
closed 10 summit
Issaquah iFsston Paved
Preston. Tall city
Henton tssaauah Paved
issaauah- Newport -Ereslisut
Auburn niask Diamond fvla 500. Cr.~k)
travel section s1rsilsnf
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Ethel David, Ruth Day, Rena Dicker-
son, Helen Hudson, Hazel King Olivia
Maree, Dorothy Riggs, Lora Solomon.
Helen Virdin, Estelle Warner, Nellie
Ryan.
GoOd-Frank Greenwell, Millard
Green, Walter McClain, Preston Poore
Franklin Stats, Frances Yeates. Bea-
trice Cole, Esther Davis, Sarah Pratt
Esther Savin, Grace Stevens, Beulah
Taylor
Mr.. Long, ninth grade. Perfect
Hilda Clark, Elsie Hoffecker, Mathilda
Rosingren, Theresa Skrivan, Cath
crime Sudler, Anna Wilds, Dorothy
Wood, Edward Eicholz, Robert Stud
gis.
Good-NaOmi Burris, Mary Moffett.
Carl Crossley, William Ely, William
Hollett, Edward Mitchell, Eugene Mof-
fett, Edward Pinder, Edward Burris.
Miss Thornley,, ninth grade. Per-
fect-Ethel Bartlett, Walter Donovan.
Marian Heinold, Mary Hynson, Muriel
Maree, Helen McWhorter, Ada Raw
ley, Henry Scout, Isaac Warner.
Good-Frank Broadway, Aubrey
Deakyne, Mary Melvin, Raymond Pus-
ey, Mary Robinson, Mary Slaughter.
Ethel Still
Mr.. Webb, tenth grade. Perfect
Arthur Ashton, Catherine Carey, Ruth
Chadwick, Naomi Clark, Bessie Cook.
Laura Lee Corley, Elsie Daniels.
Marie Davis, Louise Denney, Mary
Jones, Marietta Malcolm, Holt Pratt,
Corinne Shapley, Henrietta Skrivan,
Ernest Smith, Catherine Smith, Alvin
Stllwell, Milbourn Wiley, Rebecca
Williams.
Good Allan Bennett, Mildred
Burchard, Elizabeth Deamer, Clifford
Hurd, Beatrice Melvin, Kathryn New
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

man, William Robinson, Florence
Stats, Katherine Stearns. Frank
VOdvarka.
Miss Croft, eleventh grade. Per-
fect-Lillian Alfree, Augusta Brock
er, Ruth Collins, Mildred Sherwood.
Beulah Davis, Elizabeth Hill, Lille
Lefner, Cheston Knots, Joseph Ra-
golia, Carl Prettyman, Wilds Dono-
van, Clarence Miller.
GoOd-Kathryn Hollett, Pauline
Thornley,, Alberta KINNEY, EVELYN
Stokesbury, Medford Sparks, Amelia
Hawkins, Matilda Armstrong. Paul
Donovan, Elizabeth KINNEY.
Miss Martin, twelfth grade. Per-
tect-Edna Allen, Florence Artis.
Kathryn Bartlett, Ruth DAILY. Ruth
Newton, Josephine Temin, CAROLYN
VanPelt, Louis Bloom, Linden shan
ley.
GoOd-Anna Bennett, Alma Cole
man, Rebecca Hobson, Nellie Nc
Whorter, Ellen Slaughter, Louise
Spruance, Caroline Staats, Eva Stcb-
ley, Gladys TruaX, Samuel Cohen
Julian Hodgson.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Word was received last week. of
the marriage, in Philadelphia, on
wednesday, of Miss Miriam Priscilla
Davidson, daughter of Mrs. Miriam
Shepperd Davidson and the late J.
Milton Davidson, a well-known news
paper man, formerly of Dover. to Mr.
Harold H. Beebe of PHILADELPHIA at
the Chapel of the Mediator, Fifty
hrst and Spruce streets. After
short wedding trip the newly weds
will reside at 900 S. 4sth street. West
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
Dwelling Houses

House on South Street. Smyrna. 8 rooms
bath, gas and electric. Price S1s5O. .OO
House on South Street. Smyrna, s rooms.
Price Sl90O.OO
House on Main Street, Clayton. Del, 9 rooms.
BATH electric. hotwater heat. Good condi-
ton Rents for $4,000 per months. Price
100000. 80
House on Rodney Street. Clayton, Del. 7
rooms. toilet and water. Immediate nos
session. Price 81. 10000.
BUILDING LOTS in Smyrna and CLAYTON.
and between Smyrna and Clayton on cleo
tHeally lighted concrete Highway.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
Small Farms For Sale

NO. Ill Acres more or less at Blackbird. on
DUPONT Boulevard. Nice dwelling and ont
buildings. Price very reasonable
NO. 40 Acres of the finest land, on con-
crete road y mile South of Kenton. New
house and buildings. House alone would
comparatively new. all painted. Ample fire
wood for farm use. New silo Landlords
share of standing crops go to purchaser.
The price is away down before wartime
Call me-
No. so Acres, new house and buildings
near Townsend. Del. Together with CROPS.
Price right.
will gladly show give a person any in
formation desired if you will call me over
Phone 271.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
COAL

Remember! Winter i fast ap-
preaching. Get your coal in. We have
a fine stock on hand and can give you
good, clean coal. Come see our Camel
Coal. 1t will take the place of an
thracite. This coal is cheaper and
the best substitute for anthracite on
the market.
We sell the best select Baled HAY.
The old reliable guaranteed Dairy
FEED.
STORMTIGHT ROOF DRESSING
makes your old roof as good as new.
This roof dressing is guaranteed for
ten years. Paint your roof now.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

ings interest was aroused among the
thousands of men and women living
here who were entitled to vote in
some one of the States. The Voters
Information Bureau was opened on
the first floor of 1924 New York ave-
nue. the last week in August and
every effort to get these fortunate
residents of Washington registered
was made. Then came the actual
work of getting the ballots and hav-
ing them duly executed and sworn
to by notarieS public. Several weeks
ago 10 curtained booths were erected
in the rear of the first floor of the
headquarters, where the voters bal
lots were executed.
Mr.. Chaffee, directing the informa-
tion bureau, had as his assistants
Mrs. Ada S. MacNeal of Ohio, George
Mclaughlin, California; Miss Mildred
l.. Reeves, District of Colum bia !;
Henry A. Baker, West Virginia.; Mrs.
Lucille S. Macarthur, Oregon; George
S. Shafer. Wisconsin; Miss Ada Mar
vim Cocroft, H. 3. Swearingen, Ken
lucky; w. T. Roy, Ohio; Miss Mary
Grafton Fox, District of Columbi bia !;
F. ]. Young, Illinois, and Miss G.
Gray, District of Columbia
The notaries were Earl w Cooper,
iLoulS "A. beidiio- odiHuel \. bTOOhS,
Josiah L. billiard, NJ. S. Yeatman, Mrs
S. A. Gentry, Mrs. Cecil r. Chittenden
and Miss Grace E. Hane
Chairman Prescott said last night
that more than AZ 900 men and women
called at the local headquarters to
receive information about registra-
ton or voting by mail, or both, and
that it is estimated that more than
$4,000 ballots were executed at head
quarters. Members of the committee
last night. in discussing features of
the campaign just closed, were loud
in their praise for the voters in
formation column printed daily in
The Star during the past month. This
feature, they said, had much to dc
with the great increase in the num-
ber of absentee votes being cast from
Washington
Evening star., 1924-11-05
FEW DEMOCRATS.
AT HEADQUARTERS
But Others Gather at Various
CIubs-Senator Swanson
in Charge.

Only handful of people were pres
ent at the Democratic national com
mittee last night as the first returns
began to come in. This number, how
ever, slightly Increased as the houps
wore on. 1t was stated that the rea-
son for this small showing was due
to the fact that the three large Demo-
cratic clubs of the city-the Davis
Bryan Progressive Democratic Club,
the Mcdonald Washington Blac burn
Democratic Club, and the John w
Davis for President Club were hold
ing separate meetings at their various
club headquarters.
Claude A Swanson, senior Senator
from Virginia, and chairman of the
speakers bureau, was in charge of
the committee offices. He was as
sisted by Chester J. Fitch, chief clerk
to Glenn Shaver. Most of the Demo-
cratic dignitaries were said to be
at the headquarters in New York city.
\ small crowd was gathered together
in the room of the Absentee Voters
Association. which organization is a
combination of the various Demo-
cratic clubs. Conrad II. Syme, presi-
dent of the club, was in charge, and
was assisted by G. II. Knott, who op
Evening star., 1924-11-05

greatest campaign / have ever known.
Your management has been superb"
There were hundreds of other tele-
grams received at the White House.
These had to do directly with the
election results. They were from in
dividua1s and party managers in
various States, sending the latest
figures to the President. These were
more indicative of the Presidents
election and made 1t evident that
there were no signs of the Presidents
electoral vote decreasing.
g. Bascom Slemp. the Presidents
secretary, who is 4 deft hand at han
ding election returns and in inter-
preting them, pieced these late mes
sages together and from time to time
took his collections to the President
and went over them with him.
The President was intensely inter-
ested. He showed no excitement, but
to those who talked with him, there
was no mistaking his keen interest in
the vote by States and just how it all
happened and what it all meant. He
was greatly concerned about the cleo
ton of the Republican Senators and
the retention of a Republican major
ity in the House. 1t was regarding
the congressional returns, and the
latest regarding Missouri, Oklahoma,
Montana and some of the other So
called doubtful States in the morning
tabulation, about which the President
appeared more concerned today.
Aside from. an air of natural ex-
citement and joyfulness, there was
virtually no change in the routine at
the Executive office. The office force
was working away with it's usual
quiet and calm. The President told
Secretary Slemp that he was highly
pleased with the arrangements made
at the White House for receiving
election returns.
These arrangements included a
radio receiving set and five special
telegraph wires, over which came
the reports from national republican
headquarters in New York, Chicago
the Associated Press and other news
agencies, and the Western Union cleo
tion service. Besides this two opera
tors were kept busy receiving news
by long distance telephone
After clearing his desk of hte papers
upon it about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afts
ernoon the President, accompanied only
by two secret service operators, took his
customary stroll before dinner. His
walk carried him through the busi-
ness section of the city, right at the
rush hour. During this little jour
heS hlohS OIL Get " 4NihlH anu re-
turn, he was recognized many times
by the passing throngs, and frequent
ly was compelled to tip his hat or
wave his hand in response to the
greetings accorded him. Several
times admirers cheered him enthusi-
astically, and more than once the
crowds blocked the Presidents way
to give vent to their feelings of ap-
proVal.
One Of these impromDtu demonstra-
tions occurred in front of a shoe store
on the south side of r street near
18th, and in her excitement and de-
sire to get a glimpse of the Presi-
dent, a middle aged, rather heavily
built woman rushed from the store
to the Sidewalk with only one shoe
on. The other shoe she waved fond
ly at the smiling President.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Grated a large radio for the benefit
of the spectators. Wires of the Asso-
ciated Press and Western Union as
sisted in carrying the news.
Radios played the principal part
at the meetings of the various Demo
cratic clubs. Large crowds turned
out at the home of Mrs. JEANNE b..
Moran, 2315 Massachusetts avenue :;
the Shoreham Hotel and the Ebbitt
House, where the three clubs before
mentioned were congregated. These
meetings were presided over by Mrs.
Moran. Mrs. Walter f. Hutton and
Carter Il. Keene, the respective presi-
dents. A musical program was given
at the home of Mrs. Moran.
A large gathering of West Virginia
Democrats was held in one of the up
stair rooms of the Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

were taken to the President which he
perused until the arrival of Secretary
OF the Navy Wilbur, who called about
9.45. This call was followed by ones
from Attorney General Stone and How
ard M. Gore, Acting Secretary of Ag-
riculture. whose election as Governor
of West Virginia had not been definite
ly learned at All early hour today,
President Coolidge went to bed last
night fully assured OF his election
and thoroughly happy. He, however,
made no public statement. He is
said to have had no doubt about the
vote early in the evening and prob
ably would have retired earlier than
he did but for the fact that Chief
Justice Taft and Senator Smoot of
Utah were with him in the White
House. The former dropped in around
IL O'Clock and said he did not intend
to stay. He merely wanted to con-
gratulate the President and to catch
a glimpse of him receiving the good
news; however, the glimpse, as he
called it, evidently was SO pleasing
that he remained until after u. Sen
ator Smoot had been with the Presi-
dent since 10 o'clock, and the Presi-
dent did not get to bed until 1880.
Chief Justice Taft, Senator Smoot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns were the only
ones with the President and Mrs.
Coolidge during their reception of
the returns last night.
Coolidge Back at Desk.
Senator William Mckinley. who had
just arrived in Washington on a
sleeper from Chicago, was another
early caller to grasp the hand of the
Executive and to congratulate him.
He also went over the Illinois vote
with the latter.
Others who called during the
morning were Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett, Col. G. Q. Sheriff.,
chief military aid to the President:
Capt. Adolphus Andrews. commander
of the Mayfower; Comdr. Joel r.
Boone, one of the White House
physicians, and Mrs. George Dewey,
widow of Admiral Dewey.
There was a flood of congraulatory
messages received at the White
House. These started before mid
night last night and continued in "A
steady stream, increasing toward noon.
Wire From Davis.
The one from John W. Davis, the
Democratic candidate, arrived about
1915 o'clock. and to this one the
President imm ediately wired a reply
in which he expressed his thanks and
appreciation.
Among the earliest messages was
one from f. c. Snyder, United States
marshal of the District, who was
active in the campaign, in which he
said: "WarmeSt congratulations for
a most convincing victory. You won
because you deserved to win, and the
American people are to be congratu-
lated for their discernment. AS our
leader it will give us unbounded
satisfaction to follow you where you
lead"
The President received also several
messages from William NJ. Butler,
chairman of the Republican campaign
committee, who was personally in
charge of the campaign brought to
a close yesterday. in which figures
regarding certain late states were
furnished.
Message to Butler.
1t was to Chairman Butler that the
President sent his first message after
being convinced of his victory. Just
before retiring Mr.. Coolidge sent Mr.
Butler a message that read: II want
TO thank you for your conduct of the
Evening star., 1924-11-05

to the executive Office when one of the
news photographers who had been ly-
ing in wait to get the first picture of
the President since his election hur-
ried to the scene, but before he had
his camera set the President who did
not see him, had started toward the
door of the Office.
The photographer called, please.
Mister President, let me get this one"
to which Mr.. Coolidge turned and
smiled his assent, then stood for sew
eral shots"
Congratulated by Sergeant.
The door to the office building was
held open for the President by Ernest
Seamon, sergeant of the White House
police, who gave the newly elected
President a CHEEKY good morning and
congratulated him.
Il thank you, sergeant" President
Coolidge said as he passed on into the
building.
A large bundle of morning papers
Evening star., 1924-11-05

BY the use of electric furnaces, a
corporation now being formed in
South America plans to produce
10000 tons of steel and laminated
iron a year by a patented Swedish
nroceSS
Evening star., 1924-11-05
PRESIDENT ON JOB
AS EARLY AS USUAL

Continued from First Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROF. FOR SALE 9s
INVESTMENTS

5Ox14O-foot lot on Ave. E, just off goth St. Nomi- nal income from frame improvements consisting of large frame house and negro dwelling in rear. We can sell this for quick sale at $20,000, on terms. 50x140-foot lot improved with 2-story brick build ing, just off 2Oth St., on Ave. B. Under-rented un- til October 1, 1925. Price $40,000, on terms.
 75x14O feet on Ave. c be- tween 20th and 21st Sts. We can seell this at a price that we consider very low, and can arrange terms. Large corner, 100x140 feet on Ave. B. Monthly rent al better than $500 per month. We can sell this property at a price that we believe will make the purchaser a nice profit. 5Ox140-foot lot, improved with 2-story brick build ing (about 50x80), on 1st Ave-, N., just east of 24th St. Building in excellent condition. Now occupied by a merchant for a busi- ness home. We can sell for $50,000, with about $30,000 cash.
 For additional informa- ton concerning above and other investments, consult
 Ed s. Allen
 MOTION REALTY co.
 Realtors
 2028 Sd Ave. Main 3619
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s

SOUTHSIDE SPECIALS
 $4O,OOO 18th St., near "F," 3Ox1Oo.
 $6,500 18th St., near e." 5Ox1oo
 $8,000 23d St., near e." 4ox100.
 $45,O0O 2oth St., near "D," 2-story brick, best there is.
 $37,50 Improved corner, 1 block from new 10-story office building. This corner is in now and com ing strong. Quick action.
 $1O,OOO Ave. e." between 23d and 24th, 50-foot lot, good.
 $17,500 Ave. "E," between 18th and 20th, 50x140; safe and sane for profit. Macke R. Estate & Inv. Co. MAIN 213 2199h 1ST AVE.