davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Motor Costs ShOW Heavy
Cut Since Pre-War DAYS
Only Commodity With Steady Downward
Trend Chevrolet Makers Show

What motor cars cost IN 1913 as
eonlTastsd with their cost today.
demonstrates a striking proof u the
economies wrought in automobile
manufacture and distribution. Near
~ every mako o. car that was
rgld IN 1913 and is Eoli today cost
considerably more Ia the prr-War
period
staistciHnu o. the Chevrolet Mo-
tor co. have shown that taking "a
group o. cars IN tho 1880 class
and a representative group Of cars
ln Tie less than 1900 class. the
price decrease since 1913 has been
almost 20 per cent. whilo The price
diffsrcniiai Tor all commodities M
shown by government figures II a
- per cent Increase over 1918
In spite or tho fact that tho
price % automobiles Is less today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Ninety five automobiles were left
on the streets or New York city last
year. thsig owners having forgot
ten about them Tho cars. which
have been held unclaimed by the DO
lice department. were recently sold
~ public auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
WAICm l0IK HEAnLIGn-

A headlight that lz adjusted tods
may 81 0gt Or focus tomorrow
severe bump g. Hah5s 10 throw IL ~
10 keep a check % this first &
cure a light 10 properly adjusted ih-
drive into tae garage aud stop az sH
convenient place noting where. Iur
on the bright lights and note ~
light pictures on the rear q the 3
rage Then every time the caF
driven boz our out an automatic chee
can b. made on tire lights n the
have Eaftsn out q adjustment. % va
rave time and worry 20 tx them
once
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

WYE the ancestors of angels. Every child born
w into the world little better than the child of
the preceding generation.
AS the darkness Of night pales into dawn and the
fogs dispersed and the clouds scattered by the upcom
ing steep Of Summer the landscape Of souls is
growing lighter the world of swinging up Of
the shadows.
Babies were born into an environment of fear
fear Of the gods fear Of hell fear Of knowledge fear Of
and of women, fear of all nations not their own.
But we were born into public opinion which looks
the Deity friendly and just welcomes science, the
power of cooperation be greater than that Of conten
empter and seriously proposes the abolition of
What will be the tenth generation from nowf What
the twentieth What half-gods snail be chldrens
children2
The past is full of the dark institutions of cruelty 1t
rides the present the Old Man of the Sea rode
the back of Snbad the Sailor its long gray
throttle the soul of progress.
But in the clean air of the twentieth century we are
gaining strength to shake off the incubus Of tradition
Like Sieged attack the flames that hedge our ideal
and find them theatric and harmless
Once understood ancient fraud venerable privilege
and institutional injustice must crumble in time
Pride in ancestry What is it compared to the nspra-
ton Of posterity?
those to come-they shall be how magnificent in
WISDOM In courage, rounded greatness Those women
commanding, worthy Of worshp
Well for you and it, in small part we can write
for our eptaph the words Of John Davdson
And thus made the world fit abode
For greatness and the who yet may BET
Copyright 1894 by the Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
CASTING AWAY THE BURDEN is
TEXT OF WRITER

MANY of these may be 20 inf
nitisimal as to make no impress
sion on the consciousness while
they are happening. But deep in
the mind they register, each like
the links of a long, long chain.
"And finally the chain is finish
ed and then the intricate organiza-
ton, which is oneself, takes note
and thinks that outside forces
have brought 1t about"
1t seems very good theory to
me. But the most interesting
phase, as I see it is this: IL links
in the chain may be forged uncon-
sciously Ny the one in need of
help. why couldn't they be done
consciously and the burden thrown
away ever so much more quick
ly?
The first step, it seems to me,
would be frank and earnest con.
ference with self in order to find
out Just what the trouble be and
what the remedy might be.
And then, because II isn't al
ways easy to control mental at
titude, the next step would be
the task of hanging to con-
scious thought--''This is hurting
me so l must let II CO."
Weakness would be taken ac-
count of and circumvented il not
actually overcome.
All in all it's worth trying, isn't
Il?
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate. lno.l
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON ATOM
AND ITS MYSTERIES
Likening Of Electrons to Magnets One Explana-
ton of Cohesion of Minute Bodies.


Try and by we may positively
know what is the state Of
- things inside an atom, and
exactly how that delightfully."-
puzzling little world inhabited by
the smallest things in existence
(electrons) is made up. 1t is GER
tain, however, that nobody has
yet succeeded in persuading
everybody else that he possesses
this eagerly desired knowledge.
But the theories on the subject
that come tumbling on one an
others heels are very brilliant.
full of promise, interesting and
sometimes even exciting. The
bystander intently looking on may
occasionally mutter under his
breath: Steady boys: don't jump
until you are sure! Hasty COM
parsons and differences are as
treacherous as snow bridges"
Yet it is always thrilling to see
things done boldly and confident
ly. And in speaking OF one Of the
most recent advances in the study
and Interpretation Of atoms, I do
not mean, as have no compe-
tence, to judge whether 1t is made
on a snow bridge or on solid rock.
/ refer to Prof. Gilbert N.
Lewis statement at the meeting
Of the American Chemical Asso-
citation in Washington, that cleo
irons are little magnets, almost
infinitely minute in size, and cir
culating in tiny elliptical orbits,
inside the atom, but not revolving
around it's core.
HOW THEY MOVE.
This is an idea that appeals OF.
hand to the layman, for he recalls
at once the magnetic phenomena
connected with electricity in mo-
ton. The moving electron be-
comes a magnet. 1t is easier to
make a mental picture Of an in
finitesimal magnet than OF an in
finitesimal Charge" or atom of
electricity. We see magnets in
material forms, but we do not see
electric charges.
In every way, Prof. Lewis is
quoted as saying. the circling
electron exhibits the character
istics of a magnet. Moreover, the
electrons in an atom are nearly
always in pairs: When thus paired
they tend to neutral:ze one an
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

other. II they are separated they
attract one another. "A free cleo.
tron-magnet unites, II there "a on
portunity, with another in q sim.
liar state. Chemical molecules
carrying such free magnets COM
bine with other molecules similar
ly provided. and thus chemical
compounds are formed. This
magnetic action, holding together
the molecules eof. Lewis affirms,
is the most entiai fact about
chemistry. Such is the magnetic
chemical" theory Of the atom.
Opposed to it, in certain ways,
is the physical theory, most IA
miliarly represented by Bohf's
comparison of the electrons to
planets revolving around the sun:
their "sun" being the nucleus Of
the atom, which has a positive
charge in contrast to the negative
: charges constituting the electrous.
GAPS IN THEORY.
Many physicists are strongly
attached to this theory because
it falls in with their calculations
of law Of radiant energy, but It
involves hypothetical leaps from
one orbit to another, difficult to
account for to everybody's salts
faction. When 1t comes to these
features Of the theory. the like
ness Of an atom to a planetary
system no longer holds and we
hear appeals to the principle
which nobody can gainsay-that
there Is always something which
science has to take for granted.
Then, too, Einstein RELATIVELY
comes into play in the develop
ment of the physical theory, In.
Producing an element that does
not serve to make the matter any
clearer to questioners.
So, while watching the dis
cussions, and picking UP a. much
as he can OF fact, or assumed
fact, the untechnically educated
reader will do well to conclude
that, at present, no thoroughly
trustworthy representation Of the
inside of an atom, together with
all that goes on there, IL avail
able. But the progressive efforts
of the eager explorers may afford
him many a sensation not unlike
those experienced by on-lookers
at the slow disinterment Of Tut.
Ankh-Amen.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Ry LUCY LOWELL.

-HE man with understanding
eyes was telling about q wom'
an who had carried a burden
through ten very long years.
In the beginning the burden had
been love, and at that time OF
course 1t wasn't burden at all,
hut a precious possession.
She was very young in those
days. But she grew older quite
suddenly for a great deal of under
standing came to her all at once.
And then came disillusion. That
was when love turned to a burden.
But she WAS loyal even to the
weight. And wretched.
Time wore along and she
plodded. One day something hap.
pened and without knowing how
Il came about she realized. that
the burden was gone.
She thought that a great
change which had come into her
life had rolled it away, all in Il
moment. .r.,
"But 1t was not So" said the
man with understanding eyes
"Folks are wrong when they be-
lieve in abrupt change turning
the course of the spirit and
body.
"Existence may swing round
on a single event, of course.
"But Il will not and cannot
do 80 until the spirit has gone
through a series of changes all
leading ito the great change.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

passes Of the romantic stage very early in the
game They may keep the outward gestures but those
gestures cloak comprehension and manipulation which
not there in the honeymoon They have passed from
passion to partnership. This inevitable Nothing could
be appalling harder the disposition than whole
life spent at honeymoon pitch The calmer days come
and they do come.
IF ESTELLE COULD LOOK INTO THE HEARTS
OF MOST MARRIED WOMEN OF THIRTY EIGHT
SHE WOULD FIND THAT THEIR THOUGHTS
AND FEELINGS ARE IDENTICAL WITH HERS
THEY MAY NOT HAVE "MARRIED FOR A
HOME BUT THEY ARE STAYING MARRIED
FOR ONEl
And it, perfectly normal and honorable that they should
The people who make good homes rendering the highest
possible service to State 1t matters very little whether
they are supremey thrilled while they doing it or
whether they simply calmly congenia The home itself
what counts and the kindness and fair play and sobrey
that abide in that home.
We realize this when we speak Of young marry
ing and settling down" We feel that he taking his
proper place in society regardless Of whether it is
love match or not Why should feel differently when
mature sincere citizen decides to marry and set
tie DOWN. That which the Esees Of the world have
offer quite as beautiful and darned sight depend
able than the mornings and mumurings Of the popular
Glove sck'' heroine Of romance.
aatureSs InaA
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

pretty hard to keep buyers position. But lately have
been wishing had home don want to be buyer al
ways And yet can't decide whether to take Mr. or not
He is good man. ffyone years old in the insurance
business He has been married before but he says he loves
me just as if were the first girl he had known
guess he does, too He acts If he does he would
make me good husband and would try my best to make
him good wife But do you think could if didn't really
love hint Lots Of the girls would think crazy to
wonder about this, when have nice house and car
and kind man so easily But wonder if it would be
honestf Somehow it seems wrong to marry person you
don't love him. tx
There's Esele's problem. It's the" problem of thou
sands Of in this strangely scrambled world Of ours
For another they have passed the romantic
stage Of life without marrying Then the begins to 90
down, and they realize that they want home and com
rade to share the lonely hours They have much give
but it isn't what they might have given once The fire and
illusions Of youth have passed Partly this is due to ma
tured body but it due to the disusioning
effect of business contacts They know well to be
infatuated with them But, the other hand that very
knowledge helps them be understanding and help
full companions And their business discipline has made
them infinitely easier to live with than mpulsive un-
restrained girl Yet the fact remains that they do not
Ove in that romantic which is considered essential
to the happy marriage.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
cePSTsghs. 1924. b star company.

But what is this "love" upon which
we lay such stressi It is largely matter
of youthful mating excitement That's
little hard on the poets, but it's the truth.
The feverish flutterings Of romantic love
are merely one species Of growing pain
They're as inevitable as collie in a baby or
feas in a puppy. I'm not belittling this
delightful period. No one fevered or fut-
tered more ardently than 1 did, and, I'd do
it all over again If had the chance. But
we might as well be honest about the
thing. 1t isn't the Whole of life. It isn't
the most Perfect. Joy or most Ideal Rela-
tionship. It's just part Of youth, and there
are other phases Of life quite as beautiful
and much more lasting.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
KIT DON'T know whether I ought to
marry him. writes Estelle., "Peo-

pie think It is awful for a woman
to marry for a home, and that is what 1
will be doing if take Mr.. B. OF course, I
like him, too. I like and respect him very
much. I Like him better than any man I
know. But am thirty-eight, and I don't
feel about men the way used to when I
was girl. Perhaps that is because 1 have
been buyer in big. department store for
nine years and a clerk for ten years before
that I had love affair when was
twenty, but he went away and married
someone else. And, although I have had
lots Of men friends, never have thought
much about marrying since, because l have
been SO busy, guess. You have to work
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Pride Of POsteritu.

WYE the ancestors Of angels. Every child born
w into the world is little better than the child Of
the preceding generation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

other children stayed fer . longer
visit. Mr.. Munt ig the depot agent
st Konsil.
Four carloads of cattle were loaded
the twenty-frst Of Nov. by Paul
Hultgren, Martin Carlson, Harold
Foss and o. III. Lutness. Mr.. Hult-
gren and Mr.. Carlscn's man took
three cars to the St. Paul markets.
The fourth car. belonging to Mr.. Lut-
ness was shipped to Chicago in charge
Of Mr.. Foss. After disposing of the
cattle Mr. Foss Vistsd relatives In
that city
Selmer copeland is looking after
the Foss ranch during the owners
absence.
John Armis who has been visiting
Carl Ebeling for a time left for Out
look Thanksgiving day where he will
work for Andrew LELAND.
Peter Lutness and Gustav copeland
left for Minneapolis last Friday. Mr..
Lutness goes to work and Mr.. Espe-
land goes to study vocal music.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dunsdon ac-
companied by Carl Ebeling and John
ARMS, made a business trip to
PlentywOod by auto early last week.
Miss Hilda Serum and Casper Hen
erickson were married Saturday, Nov
22nd. Miss Serum is q sister of Mrs.
Edwin Helseth and has made her home
in the Lone Tree community for some
time Mr. HendericksOn is a farm
er living in Canada, few miles north
Of Dooley. The happy couple will
make their home on the groom's farm
and their many friends and relatives
unite in wishing them a long and
happy journey thru life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Regaard have gems
to Columbus n. D. whore they will
have chargs Of thSir sons farm for
several weeks.
Mr.. Welsh, Sr. of Ignite, N. D.
came to spend Thanksgiving and Wis
1t few days q his sons home here.
Mrs. H. P. Hanson left for Am
brOss, n. D. Friday last to visit rela-
tlVes ever the week end.
Gilbert Serum and Joseph Olson
have gone to Pelican, Mimi, by auto
40 Mr.. Serum is returning home after
working in this community and Wis
ltlng his sister, Mrs. Ed Helseth, and
others. Mr.. Olson is visiting in
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. H L. Dunsdon were
entertained at the Andrew Vogt home
at Comertown Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs Mikkleson and child
are visiting at the Ed Drangstveit
home. Mr.. MikI1Ieson and Mr.Drang-
SWEET were bOyhOod friends in the
state Of Wisconsin. The latter has
had a severe seigs Of bOils. At one
time this fall his entire arm was COW
cred with them. At the present writ
ing he is somewhat improved.
Ingvald copeland made a visit to
the county seat Saturday.
Andrew LELAND of Outlook came
into this corner of Montana Tuesday
to look after business matters and
visit at the 0. M. Lutness home. He
returned to Outlook "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson enter
tanned Mrs. Helga Gerde and children
Ole Helegaard and family, Peter Oh
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. z. Hanson at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day.
0. M. Lutness went to Plentywood
Saturday returning Sunday.
Louis Pierce who worked here dur
ing threshing and later visited Peter
Lutness returned to his home at
PlentywOOd last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drengstveit and
Mr.. Peder Bruvold and family were
dinner guests at the Ed Joice home
Thanksgiving day.
Martin Nereson has purchased the
Neils Lien homestead.
Elmer Espen expects to attend the
Sweeney Auto school at Kansas City
this winter. He and a cousin left
fer Chicago in charge of cattle cars
two weeks ago. From there they
proceeded to Madison, Wise. to visit
relatives. Later Mr. Espen will 90
to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munt and five chill
dren of Kensil, N. D. arrived at Nc
ElrOy in time to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with Munt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dunn. Mr. Munt and his ED
est son left for home the following
Monday while Mrs. Munt and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
81 For 48 Hours Work
In Germany And Dawes
Would Make It Worse

Berlin.-The pay slip of a metal
worker in the factory of Max Levy,
German manufacturer Of electrical
apparatus, for the week reads as
follows:
Weekly wages Marks 20 ($4.80)
Less sick benefits 200
Age and invalid insurance 40
Unemployment benefits 10
Taxes so
Net wages IL marks
This particular worker is skilled,
is married and has two children
For As hours of labor he, is given II
marks, or cents over 81. This is
not exceptional for metal workers in
Berlin. On the other side of this
pay slip is printed the advertisement
Of a shoe stating that 20 marks per
pair is a price which cannot be bet
tered in any other shoe store and that
it makes a speciality of shoes for
workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age Of it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

ESTRAYED-One yearling heifer,
roam, not branded; one roam year,
ling steer. not branded. Reward
will be given. CLAUS EGGEN,
Archer, Montana. 35-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Regaard have gems
to Columbus n. D. whore they will
have chargs Of thsir sons farm for
several weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One full
blOoded Shorthorn Rhone Bull, Sui
tan, No 988937, for particulars
write Andrew Elvsaas, r 2, Froid,
Mont. 1886
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

si1 Guaranteed flea hosiery samDI.,
SIZE Tree to agents. Write i -, yoE
Oltion paying SIS vseL -l.e Ior prop,
@I'9O an hour spare tin, lull tine
guaranteed hosiery f. v ,l,ae' selling
wear or replace free. OnieE' must
l ,a,SdI,, orders. INTERNAT111oS sales
PPa a 90 ~! MILLS, 5I7S N s5o1ioNAL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Wanted:-Man to work on farm.
Must be experienced and willing
to work. w. w. CLARK. Antelope,
Montana 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

FOR SALE-Model 91-1924 Over
land 5 passenger automobile in
good condition. Inquire at Producers
News. 1885
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

FOR SALE:-Pure bred Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys from prize VIM
ing stock. May hatch Toms So,
Hens So up to Dec. Is, 1924 Mrs.
w. F. Weber, Crosby, N D, 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

. IA I ED:-One dark bsv
years old. Branded man, J.
on anl left shoulder Notify c ! ~ =,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mr.. Welsh, Sr. of Ignite, N. D.
came to spend Thanksgiving and Wis
1t Q few days q his sons home here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mrs. H. P. Hanson left for Am
brOss, n. D. Friday last to visit rela-
tlVas ever the week end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

HOUSE FOR RENT L7-7
nam nam street rect For particulars ICH IRON
Leland kitzenborg, P'wo GdIs !, see
-- 35 al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

STR RAJ grey MARI -.
1900. One grew ge i,jale wight
Zoo and one bay geIdings "gS q,
brand brand. Notify H, Rude, Intol,lN.0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

4oSIIStraw suitcase between =
old Marsh 4; place and Dooiev S" NIX ~
IL. Finder please MOTIF ' nov
MaEsn, Plentywood. Mont. 8 % ,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will trade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

FOR SALE-Heatrola. neo5 -
son at a bargain. Tno 1nGu one ~ sea
Hardware. uiIe Holland
- 80 Ct
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

diversified farm n
f saan'' f + : Sheridan ooS Ssso' -
tyWoOd, Mont. s' "a, Pin
- ------- --- sl-A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Gilbert SOrum and Joseph Olson
have gone to Pelican, Mimi, by auto
a. Mr.. Serum is returning home after
working in this community and Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Ed Helseth, and
others. Mr. Olson is visiting in
Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

CHARLES E. BEHNER
SNfA0GO" MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05


I E
AisS
5 .!S
"
~
81
V
IS IS
sS7
s2Xia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

CARS SOLD ON TIME-ONE-THIRD
DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY PAY
MENTS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-15
NOTICE.
To the Public:

To the Public:
l wish to thank those neighbors
and friends who have helped me
III protecting my property, by
keeping away from my lines while
hunting.
1t is now we'll known that l do
not kill anything myself, but only
attempt to provide safe shelter
and feeding grounds for such
creatures as may come into my
place, and my fence is so con-
structed that they may go as they
come, without restriction.
Those who go out hunting
assert, by that action, that they
believe any animal they may meet
is their property. It is ON the
same principle that l feel any ami
NAL or bird / feed through the
year may be called mine-at least
as far over my fence as it can be
distinguished from the rest of the
world. Therefore it seems to me
that any man shooting along the
few feet of ground just over my
fence-line (where the animals
come to feed on the clover l have
planted at great expense) is much
more like a common thief than he
is sportsman" or even an ordin-
airy gentleman.
However that may be, once
more / reluctantly give notice
that trespassers will be punished
according to the law.
Sincerely,
15-1t Belle Silvera.