davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Why Sfudeb0ker exceIS the
world in body building

For II years Studebaker has been
builder of quality vehicles.
This historical tradition has been inbred
in generation after generation of coach
makers. And the Indiana city of South
Bend is known as a world-Meoca of arti-
sans of this craft.
In the modern $10,OOO,OO0 Studebaker
body plants, there are sons and fathers and
grandfathers working side by side. Their
religion is fine coach building. And this
is reflected in their work.
AS fine body builders, Studebaker stands
supreme. No other maker has the expert
ence of Studebaker. No other the Stude-
baker traditions to inspire him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

to require all busintss To be con.
Quoted in a single restricted area.
The most notable example or the
change wrought by this condition IS
in the growth OF the branch banking
system. Formerly, every city had Its
financial district, where were grouped
the banks that served the entire pop.
ulation. This condition now exists
in none of the larger cities. and the
principal banking institutions have
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Chevrolet Announces
Sales Staff Additions

c. e. Dawson. general sales man.
ager for the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany, announces the addition to his
staff OF c. w. 6antee as manager Of
the educational division. and A. r.
kroh, as manager Of the retail de-
velopment division.
Kroh Is we'll known in the auto
mobile industry as a public speaker
and sales promoter.
= Santee will carry out the com
nany's policies to build up its dis
tribution program Through education
and information of retail statesmen,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

established numerous branches. each
one located with view to serving a
particular district.
Il see the same change coming in
automobile merchandising and ser
vicing. Already. in some of our
cities, the day has passed when a
single building. no matter how large,
located in the congested area, can
serve all the owners Of the car 1t rep
resents"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23


his wife expect to record Eskimo life
as 1t really is.
Discussing his, plans, he said:
THE Eskimos cling closer to the
stone age than any other race. but
their numbers are decreasing, and as
the hand os civilization reaches out
toward them their life slowly begins
to change.
Fast Vanishing Race.
This is a last chance to reproduce
the old life and record The primitive
existence OF a stronge race. II has
been said that in one sense the Eski-
mos have no history. but / have faith
in their tradition.
at is largely with view OF re-
cording their history. .of collecting
relics Of .heir past, that we set forth
on mis- expedition. Already the evil
Influence Of so-called civilization has
reached toward them. Trappers Of
the Hudson Bay company are begin
ming to invade this territory, and
soon the Canadian mounted police and
white settlers will appear, and grad
ually the Eskimo race will disappear,
like that of the American Indian.
Much of their past is lost in obscuri-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Thus a manufacturer producing
but 10000 cars a year must add SIS
per car for engineering, or eight
times as much as Studebaker.
Other fixed overheads have been
reduced proportionately. And these
influence Studebaker prices.
"A set of body dies costs 100000.
1t will produce many thousand sets
of body stampings, each one as per-
feet as though there were only
dozen made.
BY building $4,000 bodies from
single set of dies. Studebaker reduces
the die cost per body to only $500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

WoItn. put dh iIiuiVioudi
makers cost of produc-
ton.
Hence two cars may
show a price difference
of $500 to $1,000 and
more. And be of the
same quality.
The difference in price
simply shows that it cost
one maker more to make
this car than the other.
Judging value on price.
this is folly. Price class
is a myth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

casions the men wear jacket closely
resembling our frock coat. This gar
ment was In vogue among the Eski-
mos hundreds Of years before 1t was
a part of our wardrobe. 1t is prob
ably ] 1000 years old. It is a loose.fit-
ting coat, but tightly fitting at the
waist: 1t has hood and lengthy
tail reaching to the heels.
The Eskimo tailor never takes
single measurement; he has wonder
ful eye and can so scrutinize a figure
as te be able to turn out well-ft-
ting suit Of skins without so much as
a single try
Mrs. Noice intends TO make a spe-
cial study OF the primitive music and
native songs of the Eskimo. They have
rude drum and a monotonous chant.
consisting only of the fundamental
note and minor third, but there is an
larpealing quality to their music
which is practically unknown to the
leiViiized world
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

r ERE are facts based on
r. worlds engineering author
L l. ity. If you have any inten-
ton of buying an automobile, you
are urged to read them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
No "Pt1ce Glass +"

There are only two kinds of auto
mobiles today. Economically pro-
duced cars which give you more for
your money. And cars which are not,
and give you less.
Price does not indicate intrinsic
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

service men. dealers and the whole
sale. organization OF the company by
means OF a printed and illustrated
correspondence course.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Where the Difference
Comes in

Studebaker, producing
10000 cars yearly, has
reduced engineering cost
to 1888 per car.
This is based on a total
engineering cost of $780,
600 a year, which Is the
least on which any man.
ufacturer can maintain
an efficient engineering
Annarfv,,o-k
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

ings than are use in any competitive
car, within Sl,5o of its price.
We subject Sudebaker cars to
$4,000 inspection. That requires
1900 men. All toi over 1000 hand
and machine oprations are per-
formed in the manufacture Of q
Studebaker car. i so many opera
tions, though each ne is small, there
is great opportunity for economy
and savings. 1870 premium is paid
on many steels to isure Studebaker
specifications insted of "commer-
eial run used in ors many times
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

ty, and it is the mystery of this we
hope TO solve"
Captain Noice called attention to
the Eskimo clothing. On gala oc-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Small Trading
Areas Increase
Growth of Street Traffic
Boosts Development of
Suburban Branches.

Cleveland. March 22.-The most In
teresting. and the most significant,
DEVELOPMENT in the business life OF
the American city of today is the IN
creasing importance of tht district
trading areas, according TO +. {
Chandler. president of the Chandler
Motor Car company.
This development is the natural re-
suit of the present trend OF city
growth, and already has had marked
effect on many lines of business. he
declares.
Until comparatively recent times,
the American city consisted of 2
main trading center, into which
were crowded the retail shopping dis
trict, the department stores, the ho-
tells, the theaters, the banks, with the
wholesale business district lying close
by.
This plan probably would still be
followed. but the growth of popula-
tion continued until transportation IA
cilities and traffic capacity of the
streets reached their saturation
point. Then the down town dis
tricts no longer could absorb the
crowds, so that it became impossible
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Maxwell Makes History.

The good Maxwell club coupe has
written its own history after more
than a year of service" says II. E.
Rose of Millard-Rose Motors
"rhose who have followed Maxwell
history during the past year, realize
the demand was jutified on the basis
of value that tire car has offered.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Everybody has at least one favorite
joke. That's the one to send to the
Local LAT Editor, The Omaha Bee,
1t may be a prize winner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Price Glass"
the mysterious stranger in the motor industry

Does difference price indicate difference quality? Why's
higher another of guilty?
The that should ask when considering
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Studebaer price.
No finer car can be
built tharthe Studebaker
of today. Only famous
foreign cas- and the most
costly of american cars,
compare.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

AoASkS AiOuc.
1-What sort of bearingse Sude-
bakers are Timken.equiyped,
Everlasting smoothness and suiet
performance result.
Slow many cars a year does ths
maker produce' Small prodr-
tions mean either a higher prize
or cheaper car.
What sort OF upholstery Stud,-
baker closed models are done n
Chase Mohair, the finest materiil
for this purpose known. Opea
models are upholstered in gen,-
inc leather.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
See a Sfidebaker-
Then Decide

Buy no canlntil you've
seen a Studbaker. Go
over it. poin for point.
Consult any Unbiased ex-
pert. Ask yor banker.
And you viii own a
Studebaker.
Get an Ansrer 10
These 4 Qasfions
Before Buying my Car
lis this an assembled
car? Or patty" as
sembled. In,ist on
this answer. Assem-
bled cars pay profit
to from rs to lo parts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Such car is the Studebaker Light
Six Touring Car, at $l04s. A clear
difference of between $l55 to $35S.
The uneconomical manufacturer 10
not profiteering. He is unfortunately
situated, that is all.
Eqaalled Only BY Ccsfliesf
Foreign and American Makes
All Studebaker models are
equipped with Timken bearings.
There are few cars in America, re-
gardless of price. which equal ours
on this point. In our Light-Six for
instance. we put more Timken bear
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09
Fancy Florida Grapefruit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Also fancy Italian Prunes,
large, fat and juicy, at the
LEGGETT MERCANTILE
COMPANY

-
Five Child Health conferences
have been held by the Child Hygi-
enc division of the state depart
ment of health since the first of
the year, and arrangements have
been made for three more in May,
one of which Will be held in White
Bluffs. These conferences consist
Of actual examinati on Of children
by local physicians; lectures on n.y.
giene. nutrition, recreation and
other subjects pertinent to the well
fare of the mother and child and
dem onstrations Of preparations of
foods, clothing for the expeetant
mother and child, and of equipment
necessary for the well being of the
mother and the infant.
DR.. L. M. Spaufding of Kenne-
wick, who will have the conference
in charge, will be accompanied by
a Red Cross nurse from Yakima,
Mrs. Ruth Thornton. Red Cross
secretary, also Of Yakima, Mrs.
Jane Teare Dahlman of Olympia,
Miss Monica Weber, county nurse,
Miss Gertrude Gage, county club
header and by local nurse. The
conference will be held in the
grade school house, beginning
promptly at $3.50 in the morning
and will continue until all examin-
ations have been concluded.
If your child shows any signs of
communicable diseases, such as
rash, sore throat. colds, infamed
eyes, ETC., on the day of examina.
zion or If it has been within the last
week exposed to any contagious
disease, do not bring him to the
conference. Call Mrs. John McFee
far further particulars in regard to
N assa1iasn.nt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

William Willis and Paul Austin
made business trip to Quincy last
Saturday, returning home Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09
FOR SALE-Bee swarns. r. R
Woods.

For Saie-A few sacks of Melted
Gem potatoes. F. D. Edwards. to.
Wright Wiehl this week found a
bunch of feathers resembling those of
parrot on the east side of the Col
umbia and it is presumed they were
those of Mrs. Loveland's parrot that
escaped a few weeks ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Mrs. Ferd Llfmann accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Paschen to
Yakima Thur sday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Another addition of new seed
just arrived at
THE VALLEY GROCERY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Attorney J. G. Lloyd was in
Prosser Wednesday ate iding to
legal matters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Voshell came
up from Pasco last Saturday to spend
the week at the c. L. Sutherland
home. They were driving a new
Ford car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Mrs. Paul Schicka was in Yakima
this week, having some dental work
done.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Milking cows can be picked up in
my herd. First come first served. Call
after $50 any evening. S. Garsi, Han
ford Wash. tfc,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Mrs. w. II. Real left Wednesday
morning for Seattle in response to a
telegram telling Of the death Of her
brother, James Keppel. Mr.. Keppel
visited at the Keal home here last fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

up from Pasco last Saturday to spend
the week at the c. L. Sutherland
home. They were driving a new
Ford car,
Miss Cora Houk left Monday
morning to resume her duties as
teacher in the Cold Creek school,
which has been closed for a few
weeks on account of whooping cough.
Mrs. L. L. Perry arrived In White
her husband, who succeeds George
P. & L. company.
Extra Fancy Pure Comb
Honey-'tis just right for
those hot cakes, toast or bread.
Just try it. Only I8c per Ii.
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co,
Eula BYRD expects to leave the
fore part of next week for the
Coast with the idea of looking up a
nov location. He says he will
probably locate in either Belling-
ham or Seattle if he finds congenial
work. His family will remain in
White Bluffs until Mr.. Byrd gets
settled.
S p e c A l.
FRESH SAUER KRAUT. 'Tis
just right-only l0c quart.
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.
A. o. Kiser left Wednesday for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he in
tends to make his home. Shorty"
has been a resident of White Bluffs
SO long he has become sort of land
mark and he will be missed around
the old place.
DR.. +. A. Barber, Federal veternar-
Ian, will be in this valley Monday,
May 18th, to test dairy stock. Dairy
men who desire to have their cows
tested should leave word with ]. G..
Scott at the state land office in White
Bluffs not later than Sunday.
We want you to know that when
you buy sack of Banner Flour at
S1.48 cash you are getting NOM
ey back guarantee that it pleases.
THE VALLEY GROCERY
Orville Blair is over from Pros
s'r visiting at the paternal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Blair are also
enjoying visit from their daugE-
ter, MIS-. B. C. Lowe, who stopped
off in White Bluffs on trip she is
making with her husband from the
Coast to Spokane.
Although several local growers
said they had enough strawberries
from their beds to make meal last
Sunday, credit for the delivery of the
first berries on the market goes to
two of the soldier settlers, Shaun
Kelley and Wilbur Morford, who
made deliveries to the Valley Groc-
cry Monday forenoon. F. J. Bonn
saw to it that Judge Carroll B.
Graves, who was over from Seattle
on the water right case Tuesday
evening was furnished a nice dish Of
berries at his dinner.
The Samuel Elgin chapter, D. A.
R. met last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. II. E. burlington in Han
ford, and held it's annual election
of officers. AT the close of the
meeting Mrs. burlington was as
sisted by Mrs. r. W. MacDonnel
in serving sumptuous lunch. The
last meeting of the season will be
Celebrated at the home of the new
regent. Mrs. Whelan, with a picnic
lunch ON June 9Th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

We want you to know that when
you buy sack of Banner Flour at
S1.43 cash you are getting non-
ey back guarantee that it pleases.
THE VALLEY GROCERY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Deputy Sheriff Clate Greweli made
business trip to Eilensburg this
week, going up Monday morning and
returning Wednesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09
!, TOWN AND VALLEY kEWss

Try the Drug Store First. Phone 4o3

Mrs. c. C. Coleman and babe re-
turned last Sunday from Kennewick.
Garden hose and sprinklers at
bowers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09
Paint and varnishes at bowers,

lift is Snowflake Bread or
Pastry you want, Just try the
famous S .,erry Flou ing Mills.
Soft or hard wheat flour,
Drifted Snow or Spec a., guar
anteed 20 please you ali.
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Miss Cora Houk left Monday
morning to resume her duties as
teacher in the Cold Creek school,
which has been closed for a few
weeks on account of whooping cough,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Mrs. L. L. Perry arrived In White
Bluffs last Saturday evening to join
her husband, who succeeds George
Turner as local manager for the P.
P, & L. company,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

We want you to know that when
you buy sack of Banner Flour at
81 AS cash. you are getting mon
ey back guarantee that it pleases.
THE VALLEY GROCERY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Mrs. Il. Rashaw of Beverly arrived
on last Saturday evenings train for
a few weeks visit with her son, Fl,
E. Bashaw.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Extra Fancy Pure Comb
Honey-'tis just right for
those hot cakes, toast or bread.
Just try it. Only I8c ger Ii.
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Orville Blair is over from Pros
s'r visiting at the paternal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Blair are also
enjoying a visit from their daugE-
ter, MIS-. B. G.. Lowe, who stopped
off in White Bluffs on trip she is
making with her husband from the
Coast to Spokane.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

DR.. f. A. Barber, Federal veternar-
Ian, will be in this valley Monday,
May 18th, to test dairy stock. Dairy
men who desire to have their cows
tested should leave word with ]. G.
Scott at the state land office in White
Bluffs not later than Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09
S p e c / A L
FRESH SAUER kRAUT. 'Tis
Just right-only l0c a quart.
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.

A. o. Kiser left Wednesday for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he in
tends to make his home. "Shorty"
has been a resident of White Bluffs
so long he has become sort of land
mark and he will be missed around
the old place
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-09

Eula BYRD expects to leave the
fore part of next week for the
Coast with the idea of looking up
nov location. He says he will
probably locate in either Belling-
ham or Seattle if he finds congenial
work. His family will remain in
White Bluffs until Mr., Byrd gets
settled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
Youth and Old Age

To know what you like is the be
ginning of wisdom and of old age.
Youth is wholly experimental. The
essence and charm of that unquiet
and delightful epoch is ignorance of
self as well as ignorance of life.
These two unknowns the young man
brings together again and again, now
in the airiest touch, now with bitter
hug; now with exquisite pleasure. now
with cutting pain; but never with in
difference. to which he is a total stran-
ger. and never with that near kins-
man of Indifference, contentment. II
he be youth of dainty senses or
brain easily heated, the interest of
this series of experiments grows upon
him out of all proportion to the pleas
ure he receives. 1t is not beauty that
he loves, nor pleasure that he seeks.
though he may think so; his design
and his sufficient reward is to verify
his own existence and taste the va
riety of human fate.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
Mans Feathered Friends

Birds are closely allied to the Brit
ish farmer, shepherd and sportsman
and those who are wise in bird lore,
rely on their feathered friends for in
formation and warning. The wryneek
is the wOodman's bird, its hawklike
cry in April giving the signal for the
stripping of oak trees bark. The yell
low wagtail is a farmers bird. usher
ing in the time of spring sowings. AS
the sandpiper is the anglers compan-
ion, the wheatear keeps the shepherd
company on lonely downs. Even the
miller has his bird in the redwing,
called windmill thrush" since the
working of its wings suggests the re-
volving of windmill's sails, while II
is supposed to seek shelter by wind
mills in hard weather. Redwings now
arrive in force; the pity is that few
windmils are left TO keep up the
traditional association.-London Mall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
Observation Relieved
Monotony of Illness

1t has often been my feeling that
perhaps the happiest man is the
healthy bookworm who, by laying out
a quarter for secondhand volume,
can get as much pleasure in a week
as the other fellow, more dependent
upon expensive entertainments and
indulgencies that draw on his wad.
The former is among that happy class
that can say with the poet, My mind
to me kingdom is; such pleasant
joys therein | find"
But ! discovered his equal the other
day when visiting sick friend in
Outremont whose house adioins va
cant lot, says the Montreal Herald. |
found him sitting comfortably on the
veranda overlooking that lot and
studying it through a pair of field
glasses.
He asked me: How many kinds
of plants would you suppose there is
in that feldT'
"About half dozen,' I replied.
II have already found H." he as
sured me and went on to name them.
Confinement to II veranda did not
worry him much.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
A MINT OF CONFINEMENT
By LAURA MILLER

Out in Nevada they seem to like the
name Anne Martin. There's the mill
tant suffragist who ran for the United
States senate three years ago. And
there's another with even the same
middle initial, H., only, being some
what the political Anne Martins
senior, this other one prefers to be
called Annie. With the name the like
ness ends. Anne Martin revels in poll
tics. Annie Martin does not like poll
tics and refuses to take an active part
in 1t.
She knows what she's talking about,
too, in the realm of practical politics.
She once went into newspaper work.
The Carson News gave her job for
four years. The job included "being
editor, proprietor, society and city
editor, prOofreader, compositOr (of
hand-set type), ad writer, bill collector,
bookkeeper, general manager and dra-
matte critic" Then ''the Silver party
came into power, and all revenue from
politics would be awarded to the op-
position paper SO the editOr-0wner-
bOokkeeper-reporter of the Carson
News sold out.
Previously Annie Martin, who still
lives in the house into which her fam
lily moved in 1858. had gone through
the public schools of Carson City once
and then started over again as teacher
in the first kindergarten. 1t was ID
years later, after experimenting with
various grades and deciding that she
preferred to teach third-grsders. that
Miss Martin made her newspaper ven
ture.
Next she tried a dry goods store,
but ''finicky women who spend three
hours selecting the right shade of a
spool of thread" seemed too much of
an irritation to be bothered with. So
she tried stationery store, went back
into the reporting game, and substi-
tuted as teacher at the State Orphans
home during the illness of the princi-
pal teacher. She tried teaching music
but did not enjoy it. Meanwhile she
has played the organ in the Presby-
terian church for 40 years and had
given much time to entertaining the in
mates of the state prison. 81
Along in 1908 Miss Martin decided
to take the civil service examination
for clerk of the United States mint In
her home city From that has come
the work she likes best. She is now
assayer in charge and the only wom-
an, probably. in such work in the world.