davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

h. c. Getty was in Gunnison Tues
day, visiting friends. His wife and
d.ughter are vacationing at Waunita
while be, Is district irrigation en-
gineer Of Colorado, looks over this
territory. He Il very enthusiastic
over Gunnison county roads, which are
me. Outsids Of rough going on IN
completed roads near Sapinero, he de-
clares there i not . bad piece Of road
IN our valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
SNOW NEARLY ALI.
GONE. WATER LOW

While no one ever heard of seri-
GUS drought in the Gunnison country.
it is fact that the snow is all gone
and the rivers right down to summer
normal. Fine, hot, growing weather,
and the hay crop generally looks good
with still plenty Of moisture in the
bitches.
However, . good rain, even q
Fourth-of-July rain would be well
coined by the ranchmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
Brush and Sundries

DC. Wrapped Caramels. 1 lb.
&c Liggetts Choc. Bar. y ID.
soe -.-...-....-. .S0e.
sc- MIX Chcc- Almond Bar
JOY .0G.
DC MIX Choc. Almond Bar
, fer ..-...-........ HE.
SC. Liggett's Mints. s havors
: fov .oe.
&c. Liggetts Gum. 8 navors
. teS .....-.... .0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

Mrs. Tom Reardon who has beer in
Crested Butte visiting her sons, Fred
and Frank, who are working on the
railroad there, left Wednesday for
her home in Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

Bufnsey White of White Plains,
New York, is visiting his friend, Tom
Nourse. He accompanied Tom from
Amherst, where they attended college
last year, and is seeing Colora.o"
under Toms expert guidance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Trevarthen left on
Tuesday for Denver, where she ex-
poets to make her home. Her son,
George resides in the capitol city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

While the plea Of Newton Baker Wilson's secretary of war;
for specific adoption Of League Of Nations not
accepted by the convention he made
Speaking Henry Cabot Lodge Republican
whose cold calculating brain responsible for the
lection Of the League of Nations and Of Wilson's
when mention the of Senator Lodge" he sad
not speaking of but of malevoent institution"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
Editorial Continued from Pass Foor,

Omaha Bee-A hat in the ring does not always
didate on the square.
Dallas NeWsThe thing that stands that it pays to
pick friends who morally solvent.
Calgary (Ata HeradA lot of nice little boys might get
passes by volunteering to tote whewash for the elephant
Honolulu r-Buen--When Congress gets through with
the Mellon plan there probably nothing left but the rind
COLORADO Sprtngs Gazette-Those Shenandoah who
threw ballast weather the gale teach political
ties few things.
Frankfort und Tmes-Plans under way enable
ers to stay in debt sixteen months year only
fourteen months
great deal Of comment is eyeed at the
because has devoted much attention graft
stead of grinding out laws But Secretary
and alleges that have many already Hard to please
everybody.
Robert Rockwell for some weeks again of Colo
RADIO while Sweet in New York. once more that he
the fight to thru and that Mr. Shoup any Repu
will have to push him outside the ropes September pr
mares to win the nomination We just guessing that Rock
well nabs the plum this time
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

Miss Helen Gray, who was recently
operated on in Denver, arrived We'd
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

nesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. w. Gray, while recuperating.
Miss Gertrude Hibbs left Tuesday
evening for her home in Canon City
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
knight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
Toilet Goods

ssec klenHo LIQUID Antiseptic
Soc Jouteel Cold Cream > fer Sic.
Soc Bouquet Rance Tale. Tor Sic
LEO BOUQUET Rance Toilet
Water. 3 OF. .... 2 Ter pl.Hl
ibc Rexau Toilet Soap.. 3 Tor Zee
Soc Alma Zada Face Powder
s0c. Rolling Massage Cream
SOC Cocoanut OIL Shampoo
nSw b1c.
SOC. Bay Rum. 8 OF. =. 2 fer Sle
sbc. Harmony Lilac Vegetal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
DIAMONDS VITAL
IN MAKING
NASH
Company Employs $4,000
Worth of Gems as Part OF
Tool Equipment

"The diamond. which for centuries
has lolled about on the lap Of
luxury. adjoining delicate settings
Of rare platinum and gold, has
been put to a practical and useful
occupation by the manufacturer OF
automobiles. The precious gem,
devoid Of glittering setting and at
tired in overalls, SO to speak, Is
now working shoulder to shoulder
In the factory OF the Nash Motors
Company with its less romantic
brethren Of the steel and copper
branches of the mineral family" re-
ports N. D. Hawkins, sales man
ager, Hurley Motor Company, Nash
distributors.
In fact, the average car owner,
marveling at the smoothness Of his
motor, is not aware, perhaps, Of
the important contribution made by
the diamond in attaining this
smoothness. Seventy-five thousand
dollars worth Of these precious
gems are carried on hand by Nash
Motors as part of it's regular factory
tool equipment.
Use In Nash Factory.
For some years past manu-
1acturers have used diamonds, be-
cause Of their hardness, to resurfaoe
emery wheels, but in the Nash
factory tho diamond also adorns
the business end Of the boring bar
In machine which bores the bear.
1ngs in Nash connecting rods. So
efficient Is the diamond in this i'm
portant work that fit, described
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
CARE AGAINST W0BBLY
WHEELS IS ESSENTI

Wheel misalignment produce
tire abuse that has grown q
rapidly probably than any OF
Rims occasionally are respona
for a wobble which can be
construed as misalignment.
wheel itself can be in perfect ali
ment and yet the rim may not
snugly on the wheel. and the
therefore wobbles. Frames becOl
bent and sprung so that the ax
do not run parallel.
This springing or bending mi
not even be noticeable, but It
none the less destructive. Re
as well as front bearings may
come loosened and allow the wheG
to spread and drag. In any ca
Of premature tread wear on til
it is advisable to check up on ;
these features Of the car to preve
any recurrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
or
CLOSED AUTO
DESCRIBED
One Can Get Better Supply of
Fresh Air in Enclosed Model,
1t Is Pointed Out

One of the conspicuous develop
ments Of the automobile industry
is the increase in the number Of
enclosed cars manufactured. This
is because the enclosed models are
now regarded by the public as all
season vehicles rather than simply
winter cars, according to Mr.. Lam
bert of the Lambert Hudson Com
pany.
"The man who wants fresh air
and plenty Of it," he said, "can
actually get a better supply of Il
In an enclosed car than he can in
an open one. By regulating the
windows he can admit as much air
as he wants. BY opening certain
windows and leaving others closed
or by opening each Of them just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
<8sS\WASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEK 94A
&E66e1L AUTOMOTIVE SECTION A$&S
q trifle he can get this supply Of
fresh air without any draft.
An EncsOSable Car.

q trifle he can get this supply Of
fresh air without any draft.
An Inaccessible Car.
IF he feels that he wants a
blast Of fresh air such as you get
on the deck Of yacht or excur-
sion boat, he can arrange that, too.
In other words, an enclosed car
IL really an enclosable car.
1T 10 more versatile than the
open car, which can only be en-
closed imperfectly at best and
which rarely IL ever gives just ex-
actly the amount Of fresh air de-
sired. The enclosed car has be.
come the acknowledged all season
car.
"Once the only man who could
afford an enclosed car was the
lucky owner Of. several automo.
.biles. Now the only motorist who
can really afford an open one is
the man who has an enclosed one,
too, for his everyday use. The open
car has become the luxury.
The Coach . Winner.
Hudson Essex invented the
coach, the first enclosed car ever
to sell at a moderate price. The
Hudson. Essex organization felt that
every motorist preferred an en-
closed car IL he could have II
without an undue expense over the
cost Of an open one.
$50 the coach was brought out
at practically an open car price
We believe it has been the coach
with its idea of moderate cost
which has been responsible for the
great public swing Of demand fol
the encls sed car. 1t has been the
coach which has kept Hudson. Els
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04
MANY ENROLL IN
CHEVROLET
COURSE
Company Reports 5,466 Have
Taken Advantage Of Its
Correspondence Offer

DETROIT, June 4. - In the ap.
proximate seven weeks since the an.
nouncement and Inauguration of the
Chevrolet Motor Company's CORE
spondence course in retail selling,
5.466 enrollments have been re-
ceived. At no time since the an
nouncement of the courses have
there been fewer than 100 enroll
ments daily and latterly these have
averaged better than 200. BY July
the company looks for an enroll.
ment in success of 10000, and it is
expected that it will reach approx
mately 10000 at it's highest point.
The course is limited only to those
in Chevrolet employ, and while de-
signed specifically for Dealers saIet,-
men, also enrolls all employees who
have any connection with selling or
who may wish to prepare for sales
work. The company's theory Is that
everyone connected with it or it's
dealers or service stations should
have knowledge of sales work.
The course also, however, enrolls
persons who wish to become Chevro.
let, retail statesmen and who are
recommended by dealers.
One wing of the General Motors
building has been given over fer
the purpose of the school, with Off.
ces for c. r. Santee and his Germs
Of assistants who are charged with
its active direction. Regardless of
the number enrolled, system of
handling the papers and exanlina.
tons has been set up which will
permit immediate attention, thus al.
lowing the students to conclude the
course in a given period, which.
though, recommended, is not oblig.
atory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04

The gasoline, oil and tire mileage is high, living up
fully to the Chevrolet reputation for unequaled
economy.
The famous Chevrolet valve-n-head motor sup
plies ample power which is delivered to the trans
mission through positive cone clutch.
Because of the 3-speed transmission the motor
can be operated at the most economical speed under
all conditions.
The staunch rear axle stands up under long con-
tinued hard service. Silent, friconless operation is
insured by spiral beve gears ball bearings and roller
bearings. Both speed and pulling power in high are
obtained with the gear ratio of 81 to l.
The sturdy 5-inch channel frame is designed to
take standard truck bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04

record the dimensions Of human
hair.
1T lie due to these diamond drills
for connecting rod bearings, the
honing of it's cylinders and the sci
entific balancing of its crankshaft
that the Nash motor Is not only
smooth in operation but possesses
such long life. Perfect fit and alb
solute balance mean absence of fric.
ton and vibration.
Most of the diamonds used In
Nash motor operations are of un.
usual size and of the black variety.
The precious stones are gathered up
at night and turned over to a Gus
todian who places them in q safety
deposit vault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04

bored by the diamond for the wrist
pin is so perfect, in fact, that it
battles the micrometer, a measuring
instrument that will accurately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04

by production men as being 1000
per cent perfect, is attained for
the wrist pin.
THAT, of course, makes longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-04

Refuse limitations Insist upon The Original
AMOCO-GAS
TIE AMERICAN ON cOaRAN
GENERAL OFFICES: BALTIMORE, MD.

Washington Dealers n a
Wahng Pant-SOUTH VA-P
N0 AAN NJ an N "
.ssSsE SoHa 4EHS EsaS Co.. HOPE EAs HGs
H2sSbH OTIS
4ysoscr sgEe1 "Tzssi1SST sS; Sons
s@S
h TSSSSES 5%S s
D $s usossssFF1Ss
BE; sss ; 'sJ e. !$T$$ 5S sES n %0% @ESs s. CO.,
@ ' Sa ~
t station rRRx6GSSn
IN @ % @ az EEss RsoEES SsHsIR sH Hf
sSs n2es l1SsSsSNH it sS2RH
s CARROLL @S1S fS&Iz Co. SANDY ssSs fE co"
'@ a Just Above i S& h"ds" Mf
'" FHESss1sE sAE SSSD O"un'n
noSss H eGsFxkY "~ SSs MAJ Mt
sSs FEzTS SSs 1Ss Szs&AsSS &&"Siitgr
OIae Necessary Tank Installations Completely J
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29
VILEM NEUBAUER:
CHODSKO DaESa6.

Tok jsem tes, az uzrim chlapce kozenk&ch "je-
sterkam nazehenych kosilich vySyangch vestach
nebo kabatcch se pSsdstavoval la<ne dvcioe
krojich hyrcich pesrosti kven lra8 JraskOvych
"Psohlavci" pod Cerchovem byl jsem zklaman
Putoval jsem do Oujezda, zadumal jsem jizbe ho
stnce jenz sto zakadech byvaeho Kozinova
stav jsem vrsku pred jeho pomnkem fxaje do
kraje, mysli jsem ST. "Hochu vide jsi jak pSssavova
pamen smetl stare dvory prus TAX jaO pied sta lety
ztravil stara prava Chod1."
Slezal sem po stran cd Msvfinoe dolu lie S66 Starry
ale dosud svezi Chod Konop ms daprovazel Wsvsova
"Za Strait tam dali vezcka je Mrakov MIN jese
da Kycov pred Mrakoem TlunsSov Zde chodf zeny je
ste po nasom."
Opravdu potkavai jsme je po poch cernych
vyvanych satcch cervenych dlouhyoh suncfch barev
nych halenkach. fsNe .@stsa 4
zdraviE mas svSm milym: "vfam vas kan pa deter"
Ia rozhovofiy nam jako by mas znal uz bhhvi jak
Idlouho @i #.@#u 800
Glen nasi pout by Adam Bilek posedn chodsky krej-
c Mrakove Miy ten sstecek, vyholeny pecve slime
luclI vree mas pfvftal ochone odpoyidal Je to po-
ssdni Mohyan ksry ssse size po sesku nejen size
hez pfsoh krasne pestrs e z pres sedm
desat let
"ch~pc po nasim nesati, stydi Sc "a kro povda
man, "Jese tax devcata, ale uz pomalu chodf pam
.skem"> sr#
mas do Mrakova Boz telo. To pry kroje uvi-
dime Shodou okonostf jsnle vsak s den Klenti
Den pred tim jsem byl totiz maou spoecnosti ma
vsteHa farafe Pnera Pestfekove u nsr Setek ktery
zde maluje toua po dedinach nadhod ze by
tez rad vdel zdes lid selskem.
"A to pfijdte stra do Klent e Ba6r uvidite
a mas Bsar vam mnoho wysvetK," sodpovida 1atner
Nesli jsme tedy Mrakova ctvrtek mas vital
ne We SVEN tuscuu Baar Je to my eovs fascinujici
pravec miluc lid raj, n6nz trav lea v5suzhy
lidk no zde milu e to ejich clovek - jejich Daar
ktery jim rogum saboufi dust kara zapetf hladi
Nv Ra8dem staveni ma 'Chedsku najdes jeho knihu.
! estelk svda, spatfii dnes 'Chody slskem sSpasfe
ste tctiz en devtaa zeny, muzi z e nosf 20 pan
), lsku" jisti Baar. s 4 t. &.g
hovur bezi jako pransny cd cerchova Baar ros-
hhue s SVEN 4ivn hovo svych Chodech ia poslou
-lcham jake hosik jemuE vypraveU pohadku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

4ssnt Eovov6 srdcS sxord Faraf Ptner tichyniI
1sey poblz apobraa 1ara ze uz e nejvyssi alet
Ssky spisovad je prondu yslenek Opet zvony roz
hovofily Raar zveda Jdeme do jsho pracovny musi
namely chodske miuvnice pfpomn& Hitnerov ably po
Odchazime neradi jeho mieho domu. Jdu Barren
q styskam 81.
"a to jsem rad, ze sysim vase stesky sednete ma
piste o ale feknete pravdu kdybych ia il napsa fek
by, ze to neni pravda ze pfehanim."
9 nsco pozd3H do hlaholu zvond vyhrava vesela muz
ka Prdvod sestupuje cd kosecka po ces9 vysypane
skvorde. Pestr6 kroe Zen starusek hfe dust jen ii
chape - bozfnku kan rozum dali, 5e ty saty pred
Ia Mydf!
"Podfvej Sc - xidis tn babicku tam?" Mistr Setek,
cui mt up01ornue dodava; "Ta krasa, krasa har
anonie barev, proc jen to umra."
@ ted bych rad pfpol nekolik SLOW vlastni dvahy.
Chodsko milt kra Jiraskovych 'Psohlavcd' skutecne
rvJlu je t8zko gavanisovati Ne neni este mrtvo
lou ale e nejys cas- Chody probudit Jsou dohf adfe
vaj staru chebem soil toho, kdo jim rozni Doved
jen oni uchovat ces azyk az hranicim nase DOLBY
Ito je herosmus Ami Ibikar nezlom ty hrde ceske size
seske
Proc Sc stydf "a svaj kroj? Smell jim mssta hde
a meaji mas to 20 Kozinov fek mne jeden chlapec
Mysim jen tolik - Mad'ar vzavse svlj kro naseho
sovenseho du, holedba Jim pied ciznou tim kra
donna pohrdame Reknene tomu idu pod Cerchovem;
ze e lrasny SVEN kroj tomu uvef Tradice je sill
ne cha pokroku, nebefme tedy tenn KITE
II jejf pomoci zachovali rodny jazyk.
jeste n9co Postfekove rye oeske osade, nam dali
1y ceskon9mecke "Alt Possigkou bylo psano jedne
hhzed hranicim.
Pemnik Kozindv je obracen Praze tvan Mel pry po
stran9. "Ah Possigkau?" to snad ami Lomikar nezna
o proto ably Praze vycet vsechny nezrddnost jake js
"AH Possigkau", fekl Setelk ia MIN 1pne souha
SIM
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

.Ct1saz sUtHMftRtu.
Ohchsdnik. ktery semiA zrov-
IN v6as, Ady mu jiz 'tdkla voda
do bot. zanechal tuso zavst'.
'Odkazuji: sve zene ponauce-
nj. lie jed nebyl tax hloupy. jak
vzdyoky nyslila. ssemu synu po-
tss;eni. aby se nyni sam zivil; sve-
mu sluhoyi ysechny saty. ktere mi
"a poslednich deset let ukradl,
svemu ;oferovi syIj VIZ, ktery VI
stejns napolo rozbil; svemu spo-
lesniku radu. ably 81 nalezl "a
mns Ease tax dobreho spolecnika.
jako jsem byl ia" gt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29


Kde budsu konecne uoseny ssA.Aky slowa1es.o, ueaf
dosud sto Hlasi Sc dokonce n n6olA mist M prv&zn
Krakow Poznan kae jiz utvofiH tomu ci honst6ty
Krakow navrhu;e pro Slowackeho kr&lopsky Wayel
Ale stiznosti jsou ma madez Je to u sv9tova vina
staca narodni ideally mladeze hodne huboko bodu
azu Je zajmavo akovi vlastsnefti entusast6 jako
1sou Poaci neaji vyjimek Skosky Osudtovy
Poznasku zaue lax 75 rocnice dmrti Soack&ho inula
letos prs hluse TAX mao vzpomnelo basnika ker
takoy5m zkne suaho velkeho srdce zpfval boch reae
zeme ale take budoucim vzkriseni Tcho byo zenena
mezi madez z prece by cele genrace tax zbozho
vanym poetou.
Jde divna vna svetem svetsm: jde srdc inladvch
lid vsech narodd snad jenom Nemce yyjmaje A to e
take divine znanaen -- #t IAAs
1slavnosti polskych leeionafd) - Aolsk seeie, JED
syorn sen F1isudski nelly jak zno pedgtne 6k posia-
nj naSe armada zahranioni pod 4skanancf cen
tratnich moenDs Nemecka RakouaA jsrh as0 bya
mfen pfedevsm prOt Rusku nemA A1 p&ldruh0 sta let
spatrovan nejvetsi hrobaf polske sa1hostatneati.
Nejvsrnxjsim vsrnych legim PiIsadskeho q jamu
menu zvlast zdstal podnes Lvov 6m jde Lullfn, a
DOM Lvov e povazovan jakousi mropoIi leson6xske
avy Proto take Lvove bylo ne9h oslaveno hesate
vyrocf vytvofen leg vseobecnym sjezdem fahou
legionard, ktera Uni: ss.sf
Pfsaham Panu Bohu vsemohoucimu We Svate trojci je
dinemu ze budu vernym sve vlas, repoe praporu
sh egif nfkdy neopusn budu sati strazi vdce
naseho Psudskeho branh vojenskou slaxu
egii posusen 1stavy bojovat nas deolog va
tax posupovat abych trvani nas sepnky nesmen
enych zakladech prava ciste demorace navady zabez
peci TAX mi depomahej Pan Bdh slrse svate amucen
meho Spasitele Amen q
Pfiaahu skadali legionari Maranskem n6n1&sG
slavnostem byla vydana jubleni publikace 6etnym
prispevky fotografn versovanvm venovanm Rlsndsk6
no. jedovate napsanym temho sovy: a. III
Kdyz sepice vejce, vesele kd&de,
kdyz legie-vece Sc vyklubalo slepice dokonce
kt&kat necht6ls-
Neclt' lege nkdy nezada, by kdssi nad nj
ii xesele kdakaI
mimo nj 49,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

EOzef Pl0udSkl.
Slavnost Lubline Radomu byly 'adIo5eny 8.-11.
srpna ably tam mohl zavtat Psudski nadei TO- srpna
promluvi Nsudsk Lubln9 lesiich Apnd3H pojede do
Radomu kde chystajf dplom destn6ho Obcanstv kde
jeho ucast bude posv6cen zaladn kamen egionafse
pomniku miste, kde roku 1868 sa ruske sbence,
prpravene pro lcasniky poskeho povstan 49,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

Snadno a rychle.
Professor. taze Sc studujiciho:
'Jak rozeznate roman Cd novel
lya"
Pane profesore, hned ma prv-
nj .pohled.
Jak TOP"
"Je to tam ma prvni STRANGE ma
psano."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

Prvni: TAX, hosi, jak to
ljtie we ,kolea'
Strycku, ia jsem prmf v kra
sopise."
''Nu, to jc hezke. A co ty?'
ia jsem prvni v lavici. -
!; ;,"Nu, o CO do tretice ty? Jsi
.ty take v ne6em prvni?"
"Ano, .strycku, ia jsem pr
vni venku, kdyz skolnik "a
zvoni."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

Zebrdk a dobrodej.
Ma claleba chcete9 TAX tu
mate. Ale ne pax, abyste no u
'lozil do .kofalky!''
"Nu. sampanskeho mi "a ten
va; plavak nenaGepujji."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

AIS OLSON died at IaHpDeil hift4'
y. c.. Jan. 4. his age being 80 years.
He leaves one brother. OErar. IN
Alaska. one sister. Emily Anderson.
IN gwaden. and two nieces, Violet
and Vivian. IN Seattle.
Funeral viii take place THURSDAY
morning at II o'clock from =. =.
sfltteistadt pariors, 1855 Market st.
Interment al Crown Hill.
WILLIAM JONES. beloved son OF Nj,
and MFR. Richard Jones, 1903 g5th
ave. n. W. his age being rs years.
Besides his friends he leaves one
brother and one sister.
Funeral will take place Wednes-
day Afternoon at o'clock from r. j..
Mit;elstadt parlorH, 1866 Market St
infarTnnnt q E.Nefwrenfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
JUNIORS TAKE
CLUB PROGRAM
AID Club Entertained by Flu
ture Advertising Experts

Junior members OF the advertise
ing fraternity took possession OF
the meeting OF the Seattle Adyer-
Using club Tuesday noon ut tho
Masonic club rooms, Eacn member
Of the club had Us a guest one OF
tho youngeg members OF hts office
force. number OF whom provided
what was pronounced ono OF the
most interesting programs the. club
has had.
Among the speakers was Miss
Anne Thomas OF the Fraser Patcr-
son CO. who told Of the trials and
sribuIatioIss Of protecting executives
from visitors Other speakers in
cluded Harry Gray OF The star,
aTaudc Lloyd OF HeIdcns Mailing
Bureau. Miss Eva Christensen OF
tho Metropolitan Building Co. Jim
r1ie Walker OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co. Franklin James OF
the Post Intelligencer. and Jack
McCarty OF the Bon Marche.
The musical part Of the program
was supplied by the Lincoln high
school double quartet. comprising
Harry Costain. Joe BurtIiek. Bob
Mills. Carl Klug. Harold Lancour.
Harper Thomas. Walter Olson and
Harold Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
ny RALPH r. COUCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. -- The
United States Is outdlstanclng all
competitors la the race 10 gain for
elgn trade. channels OF which were
thrown into confusion BY the world
war.
England Is the nearest rival OF
this country In tho effort 10 develop
foreign markets. British exporters.
according 10 official reports received
by the United States commerce de.
partmeni. exported IN the first sew
en- months OF last year ~ per cent
moro goods than in 1913.
American exports in the same
period showed an increase OF "a per
cent. Altho comparative data for
later months are not yet available
for both countries. II IS not believed
that the proportions have changed
greatly.
Foreign trade Is most necessary 10
sustain economic stability in the do.
nestle markets OF tho United States,
according TO government oeono-
Inists. And the record for American
foreign trade this year show what is
called healthy condition"
From January TO September. In
elusive. the United States exported
goods worth s2,soi 900. 600. and i'm.
ported goods valued at s9,so3.oOo..
600. an almost even balance. In
other words, foreign countries buy
Ing American goods arc exchanging
for them goods OF equal value which
are imported by tho United States.
American foreign trade is therefore
on what amounts 10 a cash" basis.
Europe, II would appear. Is begin
ming TO arrive at condition where
she can pay in commodities some OF
the money due 10 tho United States.
That condition will be reached when
the balance OF trade turns against"
the United States for an extended
period. Just now, Europe Is paying
promptly for current purchases. But
this indicates that eventually she
Will begin 20 ship us more than she
buys. That Is a condition which,
economists hope. will be reached
soon.
Tho present situation would APP
pear TO be that for every day in
tho year. including Sundays. the
United States is importing 10000.
900 worth Of foreign goods and eX-
porting a like amount.