davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

so back and change a single line
u my ulc. I 10 not mourn over
the past. I am always looking for
ward 10 somothlns bCtrr coming
Lila Stuart went on the stage first
In lsS3- She toured the Middle West
with a stock company. Amer "a short
time with tho company shc married.
the leader. the man who had given
her the Job
Lila was soon playing leads iu such
plays as THE iroumaauer." and the
Lady of Lyons. made famous by The
Kendniis- when death claimed he's
husband. Tho young widow worked
ont the two-ycar lease on N, theatcT
in Loxansport. then turned down an
offer from Khw & ErlHuHcr 10 placs
her. and married tho proprietor 81
/ the towns hotel
Il have been blessed with two
I happy marriages. says Lila. best
known as stuart. and tho my second
I husband died. aud tho yoars brought
impoverishmont and left me lonely
stiI IL would not change ono llns
Of a."
! But Tho luro Of The fooiligbts stuI
glow IN her souI--that Is why She d
wardrobe woman Tor Seattle
theatsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Many Will See New
Year on Mountain

About TOO members Of the Noun
faineers OF Seattle ard Tacoma are
az Paradise Inn, on Mount Rainier,
Wednesday, preparing for their an
nual high jlnks as the great peak
tees another year speed on It's jour.
ney at midnight. Several other par,
ties are spending tho New Year VA.
cation al various resorts. There is
about six feet Of snow at Paradise.
The weather Is mild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Block Collection
of Forfeited Bail

An attempt 10 block the govern.
ments drive TO collect forfeited
bail money developed Tuesday.
when n restraining order was asked
to prevent United States Mnrshnl
u. Il. Benn levylng on tho property
OF Leo G, Jacobson. Bertha jacob.
son and Fnnchon jacobson allogo
that collection of tho bond signed
by Leo would injurc the buslness
OF the other two, Rancho ana Der.
tina.
The government expects a bitter
fight 20 eyade payment OF several
bonds that have been forfeited re.
Gently IN various court cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Says Bakers Gouge
American Public

= WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - The
American public Is being gouged out
Of 100000 a day in It's daily bread,
Senator Capper, Kansas, republican,
declared today, introducing n bill
10 prevent misrepresentation Of loaf
weight.
Billing 12-ounce loaves for 16
ounce loaves bakers unfairly get
sfoo,000,00O unjust profits year
Capper said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Harry Thaw Seeks
Fighting Secretary

WASHINGTON, Dee. g. Harry
X. Thaw dropped into Washington
today from Baltimore. where he bad
been staying. in search Of Eight
ms secretary"
lie inserted an advertisement in
local paper offering $3.50 a month
and expenses for a healthy socrc-
tary.
Possibly motor trip west. via
Utah. Nevada, etc. therefore ready
TO fight. Ergo. no fighting expect
cd" the ad read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Drunk When Wed,
Asks Annulment

Charging that he was 20 drunk a.
tho time Of the ceremony that he
doesn't remember a thing about b..
" 4. Walling. steamship engineer,
Tuesday asked the superior court 30
unuul his marriage 20 CeCilc Cowau
waIling a. Vancouver, Wash. Dec.
Is. 1928. The wife is living IN Port.
land. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Pioneer of Walla
Walla Passes On

WALLA wABLA, Doc, 3f.--L. ID.
stettler, az, pioneer resident, died
hero yesterday. lie had lived in
walla Walla since 1856. coming
here from Michigan. A daughter,
Mrs 9. II. sweazca. aud o sister
Mrs. Matte Sterling, both Of seat.
lie, survive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Bellingham Power
Co. Gets Franchise

BELLLNGH.AAf, Dec. 3l.-A fFan,
ehise for 80 years was granted the
wickcrsham Light and Power co.
yesterday by tho board OF county
commissioners OF Whateom county
The concern is owned entirely b.
It's patrons. residents Of Belllnghsm
and ncighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

executive Offices cried, and the
acting governor cried.
Then Davidson signed the fur
Tough order. SO Sylvester works
with that refrain. go days, 50
days. 90 days"
Governor Ncff has pardcnsd
but two men during his four
years as governor.
win Ma" Ferguson follow his
example or that Of her hus-
band. former Governor james
J. Ferguson. who pardoned near
IS 5000 Texas conicts before
he was impcached?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

What arc sac go.ns 20 Do with tHr
folks who suil htnd iu original
crUa5 word puzElrs also thuse who
send in ansacfa without any stou
Evidently they don't rcal cur col
umu. thus losing q Ia % fun and a.
chance 90 mako somc casy d0ilaFs'
M yun can't write a serious ato3
write b cmzy one. A dollar might
hlt sou on tho funnybonc-aud you'd
be surprised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Hijack Suspect Is
Held Without Bail

NEW YORK bee al owen y.
Baker arrested here ON information
from Seattle, charging him with the
murder Of George Gillis and his son
in m alleged hljscking episode in
British Columbian waters last fail,
IL held bcrc for oxiradition without
BAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Peace Talk Plan
! for Next Monday

!. Seattle clergymen Tuesday were
invited to listen to T. ii. Scullin.
general secretary Of the National
Industrial Peace and Educational
association at the Olympic hotel
next Monday morning. Tho Rev. J.
Ralph Siagee and the Rev. w. w.
MacHenry are sponsoring the meet.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
EASTERN STATIONS

(Hedueod 10 Seattle TlmeD
kOA-- Rocky Mountain station.
Denvcr-323 mcuara-s, an NIL
nations program. beginning with
orchestra selections, followed bv
n dozen short taIlSs on England.
Wales. Ireland. Sweden, Dem
mara. italy japan. Norway, Bel
GUM, Greece, American Negroes.
Spain. Scotland. France, Switzer-
land and America. Music typi-
cal OF each subject viii be given.
WOC-DayenpOrt. Iowa, 48I
metcrs-l0 u. IN, chimes concert.
4i4J. sport news; 3. sandmnn's
visit. &. organ recital; $3.50, New
Year Eve program
WcCO- MirtNs hpoiiH M me-
tcrsl2 noon. womnu'H hour.
1880 matinee musical. .. mnEnl
Zinc hour. 332D. chlldrnn'a hour.
e. sport hour. =. MIDI wooli church
service. Z, New Jchr Eve pro-
gram $3.50. watch night nootInF.
xxx linsting7 2tl meters
Silent.
1[DKA--PittsburE. 82G metnrs
--ostJ n M concert, 1915, dinner
concert; 1880. Kindergarten cir
Gle; ISIS, talk; J;30. radio dance
program; 3. watch night services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Coyote Killed in
Yard at Wenatchee

WESATCttEE. Dec. County
Commissioner J. 4. Miller yesterday
killed a large. coyote in a back yard
within six blocks Of tho business dis
triet here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
{. BY c. IICIII.E BUTLER

u
TIP ABOVE a Seattle theaicr-fhr
u up above the stage ana the eur.
tain galleries. In small nom. a
WOMAN bands above a sewing ma.
chine. a wonsln with gray Ia hoI
lair. and wrirkled face. Trlo-
the firm young beauty Of youth
las fled. hut as7o Is kind-for the
wrinkles havc traced lines OF pa
fience and sweetness which can only
10 reflected from beauty ana sweet
ness within tho SOUL
Buslly she ssws-not pausins
even while she talks. for she h
working against time TO prcpare a
great quantity OF fancy costumes
for the New Years eve theatsr pro
gram. Back OF her. clothes hanger,
strung on. a line carry each iti
faneiful suit.
& She Is ssswtog woman and ward
robe maker; ard as she sews viii
bent head. rscturins the young
forms who will dlsport In tho gown,
on the stage below-she sees an
other girl-heIHelf--wno 40 year
ago STIRRED before tho footliBhts
leading woman at tho head Of hcl
own company.
Old troopers sim remember Lib
II. Stuart in the hey.doy OF hei
success-when she turned down Z
New York CONTRACT for love o.
a. man.
II suppose love Is responsible fol
my lowry place in the scheme o
things today she said "Wednesday
in tho littis room whore she 8
working almost night and DAY
But / do not regret wosild no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

VERTICAL
hfEatI1u
r.frfnff
f-t.aIr
I Form m verb 90 De-
Digit
Embellishments
9=T1 rtrigr
.ii-Iuu Hrr one ~ them Z yal solve
thia guEEIr
. ie=HItY roads
. Frminiur prQuouu.
.tfaHCa- ordinate tunluHftLsu
. IHA paddle
Cali 0f distress
.1t-Torm ~ verb GO be-
ls-Tu equal
no rEIat
|gA=A rufra dfauUuE TsFauu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
HORIZONTAL.

ttulAlfhN ~
limit.
NutFf
sweet aHiuEinr birdie
30 bone
d Mgnigai note.
40 hEr.
ia iUdEihE house
fsHc unaumrd
fA-flulsut hrd1r
Is Native metal
sD-etndlNidfd,
20 HnI B
lu th9 came manner
lu uhH manner
Galf ciub
.1 A email elevation
1n Before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Radio Programs
WEDNEsDAY. DrcEuuru m

"WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ~
KFQE. 2ss mstars-G.gO-T.I5.
stock, ,news and weather reports.
7:t5-F' Aunt Vtvirn'H bedtime
story. 80. Earl Gray's Hotel But
Ter orchestra. $40. concert hour;
i9-il. Earl Grsys orchesura.
kFOA. f55 meterR-i. uaff-
mans orchestra from Olympic
hotels 6.f5, Hopper Kelly Music
GO, IN special program $40. con-
KJB. 20 mcters-Eari Gray.s
orchestra from Hotel BBtler- s.ia.
AUNT Bunny $50. speaking elasKs
s.3e, special program, 800. span
ish less0ni 10, Ray Robinson and
nus willard orchestra.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
KFt--Los Angeles, 800 motors
---5:30-G. talk. e-t0. lLte2ay pro-
gram.
KHJ--LOs Angeles. 395 metsrH
--1Z.80-1.30. orchestra: 2.30-a:a0,
reader. $3.50. Hickman's orchea-
ira. 6:30-7.3O. children's pro-
gram: $3.50. special TtoEram:
g:3O-2. New Year Eye psoEram.
bPO--Sau Francisco. 234 me-
ters--1-2, orchestra; 1905 80.
Fairmont Hotel orchestra: $500
$50. chiidren's hour. 7-f;3l. Irnir-
mont Hotel orchestra; SO. New
Year message. i9-ll. Bradfield's
orchestra.
KGO-Oakland. 3f2 1noters.
11:30-f.30. luncheon coutcrt: o,
musical program: As. 80. Freg
els concert orchestra. ig-1, App-
cial New Year program.
KGW--Portland. i92 meters
1890, concert: .. childreh's pro-
gram; s. concert: 10. orchestra.
KNX--Los Angeles. 33? meters
--T-S, concert orchsBtYa; $40.
little symphony orchestra; 1911,
New Year Eve party.
KLN--OakIand 500 meters
5-7. dinner concert; $3.50, or
chestrn; s.50-o:3O. orchestra.
KFRC-Shn Frnncisco ESQ me-
ters--l0-2, New Year Eve pro-
gram.
KFAE-Pullman. $50 meters
TsTU-g uugiC
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
TIE RORRER,lS LOOT

One of the participants in the famous $2oO0,oOO
train robbery at Rondout Ill., admits that he has $780,
600 of the loot salted down.
"Sure, " got the money" he tells the postal au-
thorities 1--WE got 25year sentence, too Now what
are you going to do about It?
Probably the authorities are not going to do any
thing about it. In that particular they may have
have gone as far as the law permits. u-
1t is curious situation. Suppose that robber has
buried his Doodle some safe place and will net draw
any interest on it.. Suppose too, that he serves his
full time with nothing off for good behavior. He will
still have 100000 awaiting him when he gets out OF
prison He will not be old then at least in years. He
will have made $4,000 for every year in the penitent
ary and can live in comfort for the rest Of his life.
Many another criminal has acted on the same plan,
taking his chance, serving his time and then enjoying
his seangs 1t can be DONE often by stealing enough
and then standing pat. Mostly, by any normal esti
mate of values, it doesn't pay. Yet there crooks
who reckon differently, and by their standards they
emerge as winners
There should be some way Of compelling property
reparation in such cases, as we'll as punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
LYING SCALES

newspaper eoitor received the following letter:
Sir: m one OF the fattest in TINS town
and am trying to reduce. But I've got kick coming
and hope something will be done
What's the matter with the scales in this town!
They're all wrong and two alike | came up town
this morning, stepped scale and it registered 2"O
Pretty good. l said, I've lost six pounds Went up
the street and put my penny another scale 1t regi-
stored PIT. third scale computed my avordupos at
279.
"Now put hard earned pennies into these scales,
and what do l get?
Nothing but guesses no better than my wife
could make
Now, I ask you, Mr.. Editor, aren't these scales
getting money under false pretenses? If so,
where's the law"
1t seems to be a legitimate wall. Of course there
are places in almost every city where can be
accurately weighed. There usually good scales
in doctors Offices in meat markets, IN gymnaslums
and other places where correct weight must be meas
ured frequently But the possibility OF getting prop
ery weighed in these places doesn't make it any more
right for the pay scales set around in numerous pub
lie places to be false. penny is small sum, but II
it is supposed to purchase bit of accurate informa
ton it ought to do so. Public pay scales should not be
lottery machines instruments for private graft.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
SCOTT-FREE BILLIONS

Secretary Mellon reports to congress that our
tax-free securities total 00000,000 and in
creasing at the rate of 81 900 600, 900 year.
This knowledge should spur congress to action.
Nearly everybody, at Washington and elsewhere, is
agreed that it is bad public polcy-and also bad pri-
vate policy in the long runto permit the unrestrain-
ed issuance by states cities and other political units of
securities exempt from taxation.
The objections simple and convincing. Such
exemptions enable big fortunes to escape taxation
while small incomes bear the expenses of government
issues of public bonds. By drawing billions into such
investment they lessen the volume OF funds available
for productive enterprise.
1t should be easy matter for congress to order
the practice stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20

The question now, says the Detroit News, is
whether Charley Dawes really needs any outside as
sistance in getting himself sworn into office" No
question about that He's already sworn himself in.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20

1t would make traffic safer too if pedestrians
were obliged to spikes in their shoes they could
iump quicker
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20

Perhaps the reason Americans are so hurried is
that they devote so much time to producing time-savng
devices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20

AT $3.50 ANOTHER value giving group ol
both boxes, kodak shapes and uhaer arm arm
,,I,reos that are of the finest of feathers. Real
min seal vachette, Morocco, beaver calf ana
satin All $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20

WISE SHOPPERS are sure to select these
$3.50 purses. Their extra value is so obvious
Many novelty finishes in real calfskin all IN
the newer under arm shapes and all $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

OF their personality. who 20 about
tho country bringing about the in.
PRODUCTION OF textbooks. not on their
merits, but on the popularity and
other persuasive qualities OF the men
who promote themf'
LAURA Il. DoWNEY BARTLETT
Tacoma.
"a babo in the 1885 Immigrant
train coming over the Nachos passJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Letters FROM FIR Readers
SCHOOL BOOKS
All letters to The Star must have nsmo and address

Tho present incumbent Of the de
partment OF education OF tho state
OF Washington. has been appealed
TO, TO remove treason histories from
our schools and replace them with
loyal histories. but sho has given nc
heed 10 the requests,
These resolutions have gone from
a number OF the pioneer associations
who were n part OF the founders OF
our state.
a report given by tho chairman Of
tho committee for the investigation
Of treason histories in use in Amer
lean schools appointed by tho ma
tional society OF the Sons Of the Am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Wool Coatings
$1.95 Yard

Plaids. faint plaids
and broad stripe effects
in the popular shaggy,
coarsely-woven Coatings
in blue, russell, tan and
green shades. Widths
from 80 to 81 inches. At
S1.95 yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
WHEAT ACREAGE

Editor Tho Star: There arc about
100000 too many acres of wheat
In this country. Considering the
Argentine and Canada. considering
the likelihood OF Russia getting back
into tho wheat exporting game soon,
and considering the growing ability
OF European countries 10 supply
their own wheat needs. Il is appar.
ent that for n generation. the wheat
OF tho world can DO Produced out.
side the borders OF this country at
price range averaging less than
the price this year. II is not in tho
cards that The American whoa.
grower can possibly sell his presen.
surplus wheat in the world market
at n profit; with 16.000.0o0 less
acres in wheat the American grower
would be in line with the demand
and would probably make Profit
year after year.
We'll and gocd. there arc 10000.
900 acres OF fertile producing farm
lands TO turn into something else:
what shall these lands be planted
to? There Is enough cotton. cnou h
tobacco. enough hay and corn and
vegetables; what TO do with these
100000 acresG
Yet It Is proposed that tens of
millions of dollars. perhaps hun.
drods OF millions of dollars, OF pub
lie money be expended In vast prof.
ects TO reclaim desert lands, TO drain
swamp lands. to clear stump lands,
TO increase tho crop acreage OF the
nation. What crop2 Apples, prunes,
melons, truck or fur farming. artl.
chokes, kidney beans or brocolli7
What particular sido line of hortl.
culture could return n profit on
these expensive reclamation prof.
ects?
In truth there arc moro farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

! witehinE elownlnE 20 peep above
tho surface you want her 10 keep
right on being that way. Her bur.
fooncry % delicious. because ahc -
herself You Simply can't have too
much Of her.
But Miss Young Il a blt concern.
cd when have friends in the
audience / am actually nervous. I
wonder what they win think o. ms
'slapsiick' stuff. especially when I
get that 'spankg'~ She laughs some
more. You hope she'll Keep Il UP.
Il tell those friends who last raw
me doing vcry indy.iike dancing. -
she continues. when you SEQ me
this ,imo you won't think I'm the
same little Lillian you used to
know
But I love n. after all. Look
az my bruises" sho continued. I'm
always bruised up. but l get so en-.
thuslaStio when I'm dancing that
I don't feel anything when I tumble
around"
AllBs Young has q wonderful pro.
fessionai future 10 look forward 20.
But It is not on fame that her Faxc
Is fixed. II IL on a homc-hcr own
home, with love and sanctuary
and perhaps baby fingers curling.
That is the goal that far outshine5
all tho rest.
But don't get excited. mo ladsl
The wlnSomo young woman Is not
20 anxious that she will marry just
anybody. But you see. she has been
an orphan since shc was little G.
and has never really had a home
that Is probably why Bho would
value one more than most anything
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
am ReyolutIon. aald In part:

erican Revolution, said In part;
There Ia a great abuse In the
matter OF tho adoption OF school
books. Tho representatives OF the
publishing houses spend money Law.
ishly in tho entertainment OF some
teachers and school superintondents
and secure fayors which ought not
to be granted.
Publishing houses nave force Of
smooth promoters. selected because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

Editor The Star; We have In
Washington book publishing and en-.
craving plants. the owners OF which
arc not only paying heavy taxes on
their business establishments but
paying taxes on their homes. Why
should we not patronize our state
industries instead OF allowing our
money to go into tho Golfers of out.
side concerns, who have no interest
in our state, other than 10 get our
money?
Practically all our school books
arc published by out OF the state
publishing houses and not one dollar
goes into our industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
BY C. LUCILLE BUTLER

BY G.. LUCILLE BUTLER
HMY HARDEST JOB g. 10 keep a
Nl straight face when I'm
funny says the wholly adorable
Lillian Young. eccentric dancer and
singing eomedlenne playing the
Down East napper. Libby o'pay. IN
The Bingham Girl.- which Is play
ing TO capacity houses az the Metro
poliian this week.
Il want 10 giEsle and laugh
when a good coincidence ~ supposed
10 be solemn. This Is my first COM
edy part. you know-I was trimmed
for bale, work. and that float.
around.with.a.flowcr stuff. but u
seems nature would out. and just
had 70 be funny"
she laughed as she pictured the
tragic despair % her very serious
ballet masters trying 20 make her
graceful like a hundred other pupils.
But Lillian Young could not be like
anybody eise--cycr. when she
laughs you want her 10 laugh some
more. When she allows her be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
BRING SUSPECTS
Tan Wanted for Murder OF
Policeman En- Route Here

,a,,,-s FsIrch.l and How'd s.Y.
sstt,s yaaibs wanted Ter the
-,sr 81 patro'man r. l. litsry.
--..-,bsr 81 are being brought %
- ~ DIGESTIVE Eruest NOfls
- p,trs,man 3. s. johnson.
-, tuo seattle ofnccrs have az,
- Al Jeaerscn Cty ANA wm Boz.
- he weapons fognd ~ the two
- tine q their czptR Car-
- Jehnsoa. arrested at tho time
y ~ shootlnE. Is being held here
y. ,r.l ulfh ths ether tuo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

In all Of Germany. which Is some
what larger than the state OF Chill
fornia. there Is not a single parking
space for automobiles. Police reKu-
lations do not permit cars TO stand
In the streets unless attended by the
driver and even then for only a
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

acres going back into brush and
briar each year than there are be.
ing redeemed; acres going back be.
cause they cannot pay n living wage
TO tho farmer. or taxes to the state.
DANA SLEETH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
Wool-Mi1ed
Suitings
SIPS Yard

Plaids. fIannel-effect
weaves, cross-stripes,
barred and pin stripe
patterns in these serv-
iceable wool-mixed Suit
ings. Navy blue grounds
with the patterns in
various sh a q es, and
white. Width 38 inches.
at S1.25 yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
WHY SHE'S MAG

They call me Mag-it's short for
magnetic"
''Magneto?"
"Yea, everything on me Is charg-
ed."--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
1000 Yards Shirting Madras
In Is Attractive Patterns

GOOD quality Shifting Madras in sespe coored stripe
VI artificial silk stripe patterns wide variety. In the favored
blue yellow lavender green coors and bacand-whte Width
SO inches. --powNsrAIns STORE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
LAS CARRERAS COMO
UN ARTE REFINADO

Ell aspecto de las carreras de
automobiles ha cambiado; el ele-
mento deportivo esta ahora con-
finado los choferes, pues los fa-
bricantes ven ell asunto bajo el
punto de vista de propaganda de
su marca. Ahora menos que nun
ca los ocupantes del coche ponen
en- juego sus particulares ideas.
La velocidad la obtienen los tee
nicos en- sus oficinas de dibujos,
y 81 algo hay que no este correc-
to en- la carburacion, ignici6n Il
otro detalle, el experto especia-
Iista en- cada ramo tiene que aten-
der su parte constantemente para
obtener los mejores resultados.
Debido a su gran velocidad. las
maquinas modernas son muy di-
ficiles de manejar. La superio-
ridad no esta en- la velocidad sola-
mente, pues apenas nunca CANA
el mas veloz, como ocurria tam
bien en- los primitivos tiempos;
por el contrario,, el coche mas
veioz realiza casi siempre alguna
hazana extraordinaria, pero luego
ell mecanismo no resiste,