davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
GREAT DEMAND FOR TIRES
Goodyear Factory, in Akron,
Now Making 1000 a Day.

With the factory running, DAY and night
and production up TO four thousand tires
a day, r. A. Sieberling, president OF the
Goodyear Company, Of Akron, ohio pre-
diets that 1912 will be the greatest year in
the history of the automobile industry. He
makes the statement despite the fact that
this is a Presidential election year. when
there is usually a considerable amount OF
business unrest.
The Goodyear business, Mr.. sieberling
saws. has practically doubled I'm the last
wear and a half, neeessltating the erection
OF many new buildings and the employ
ment OF a vast number of workmen. The
concern now has 1,0o0.Ooo square feet OF
space for manufacturing operations One
of the best features of the long continued
rush of business is that u has not been
necessary to lay OFF any Of the force, and
practically every one OF the four thousand
men now employed is a skilled man, in
suring work of the highest quality.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
WATERWAY LEAGUE DINNER
Eleven Hundred Yachtsmen Mus
ter in the Kismet Temple.

Eleven hundred yachtsmen. representing
some fifty clubs in greater New York. New
Jersey and Long Island were present last
night at the third annual dinner of the
Waterway League. held at Kismet Temple
at No 90 Herkimer street. Brooklyn. Conn
modore William J. Moran Of the Jamaica
Bay Yacht Club. chairman OF the dinner
committee. said that II vas the largest and
most representative muster Of yachtsmen
ever assembled under one roof OF this coun,
try
Among tho commodores present were;
J. Stuart Blackton. OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club; William A. Strong, president Of the
Waterway League: William u. Barnard.
Atlantic Yacht Club; II. \. Jackson, jr.,
New York Athletic Club; Frederic Thomp-
son. Bensonhurst Yacht Club: Franklin T.
Pratt. Colonial Yacht Club William Evelyn
Porter, Columbia Yacht club; A. {. soper,
National Yacht Club; Eugene G. Myrick,
New Rochelle Yacht club; Leonard Rich
ards. Larchmont Yacht Club. and Henry
Bosch, Chicago Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Want Hi,ebsOaT Along
BANKS Of MfssfsSippf

view for its whole length. the levee enjoys
the still further advantage of being always
within reach of water transportation The
river could carry the road material direct
TO the point where It might be desired and
tho improvement would be one possible Of
installing at a cost far below anything in
the history Of road building on a similar
scale.
The levee is. of course. under the charge
Of the United States government. whose
consent would be necessary to any plan
for its use as a highway II is hoped that
the government may be persuaded TO un-
dertake the Improvement itself. Major
Richardson and his friends are working
hard to this end, and hope. at no distant
date, TO take part In a grand tour along
the levee road from New Orleans to St
Louis. or some river port even further
north.
Owners of other cars and the progressive
men of the various cities along the river
have not been barred from the movement
and are taking an active part. Major
Richardson, I'm fact. is expecting aid from
motorists all over the country, to whom the
advantage Of such a highway will readily
appeal. Each is urged 10 write his Con-
gressman and Senators to secure the pas
sage of a bill appropriating enough money
10 build the highway either on one bank
or both banks OF the river
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BROOKLYN SHOW AT HAND
Eiuhty Makes of Automobiles To
Be Exhibited.
OPENS SATURDAY EVENING
Expected to Attract Large
Crowds of Buyers from Vari-
Gus Long Island Towns.

Next Saturday night will see the opening
| Of the second annual automobile show in
the 2sd Regiment Armory Brooklyn. II IL
scheduled 10 continue for one week under
the auspices Of the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle
Dealers Association. The 1912 display
promises to he better in every way than
that OF 1911. so far as magnitude, interest
and features are concerned. Every inch OF
floor space was sold out several weeks ago.
There will be seventy makes of pleasure
cars and ten makes of motor trucks.
number of exhibitors will display both
pleasure and commercial vehicles. There
are forty accessory and three motor cycle
exhibits.
While known as the Brooklyn automobile
show ii is really more than that. II is
really Long Islands show. for probably
20 per cent Of the visitors are those from
othe sections of the island than Brooklyn.
Last year each night great numbers OF
motor cars from Nassau. Suffolk ana
Queens Counties, as well as Kings County
and Manhattan Borough, were grouped
about the armory. So thick was the crush
OF automobiles outside the building that
several traffic police had to be specially
assigned 10 that immediate section or Bed
ford avenue in order to prevent blockadss.
Combining, as 1t will. under one roof all
Of the leading models displayed at both
New York shows, the Brooklyn exposition
will attract many New Workers who. ewing
to absence from the city in January or for
other cause, were unable to see the new
1912 models. Likewise many prospective
purchasers Of commercial vehicles, who
saw what the Madison Square Garden and
Grand Central Palace shows had to ofers
yet did not have sufficient opportunity 10
study the vehicles as carefully as they
would have desired, will visit the Brooklyn
affair
When a prospective buyer Of either q
pleasure or commercial car stops to con-
slider the immense amount OF time he can
save in looking at various makes OF cars
in one building instead Of shopping around
at various salesrooms the advantage OF the
show is at once apparent Factories pro-
ducing cars are scattered in various parts
Of New England and the Middle West for
the most part, and in the city the agencies
are scattered about in various sections.
With crimson and ivory tints as the
basis of the color scheme, the cars grouped
on the armory floor beneath the huge
crean.white canopy, falling IN graceful
folds TO the walls will appear to best ad-
vantage. The hundreds of electric light
bulbs shedding their radiance on the bright
enamelled cars and highly polished chassis
will make the spectacle a brilliant one.
The decorations are the work of NJ. A.
Srser and his associates.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MoNTCLAIR WINS ON COURTS
Crescent Squash Players Beaten
in Final League Match.

saOash players OF the Mentelar Athlete
oiuo won the hnal and championship
.nasches OF the New Jersey Squash Tennis
league Yesterday. by defeating the team
me Crescent Athletic club by four
Ms'ehes TO enc. The contests were de-
Nuen on the courts Of the new clubhouse
sna were all stubbornly contested. Mont
team came through the series with
qean score, winning all six of the cluo
competitions. The Crescent Athletic club
.Hsned seconds with series won and
The Epglewood Club finished IN
= gn place. with series won and lost.
Englewood Field Club and the Bal
.spi Golf Club were also cOntenders.
,n The series decided yesterday. Frank
~soe the captain. who has also held the
,s"noia University club championship
on by defeating Charles NJ. Bull, 1r.,
we star Of the Crescent Athletic Club
.sssss IN straight sets, at l5-i0, l5--S. TIE
'~snt wall shots OF Kidde and his clever
u the corner shots when hard pressed
,spehed q Bull 10 give ground and take
II oeienslve. Harry l. Martin, OF the
s,sfeent /, team, took a default over A. L.
nafln' Then came the stirring match OF
~ ass' in which, after three eruelllng
~ l. Torrance. OF Crescent. defeated
Cairns by the score Of l4-H. BIZ
NJ, Torrance was resourceful and pos
s.4a UNITING yigor and speed At every
~ cairns made desperate effort 10
+, ept Just missed the mark.
" 'ne other matches w I. Mills. jr., oi
81 .,1y'sla'r, defeated b. f. Pope, i5--7, is-s
VI 9. Preserved Smith defeated Charles
t,.u ul g.. the former president OF tne
ssat Athletic Club, ib-5. H-s.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
bids FOR NATIONAL TOUR
Indianapolis Asks Honor of
Starting the Contest.
NOT CERTAIN OF TERMINUS
New Orleans Likely To Be Objec-
tive Point in Run for New
A. A. A. $4,000 Trophy.

of the several cities mentioned as a
starting point of the 1919 American Automo-
bile Association national reliability tour,
Indianapolis is the first one TO file formal
application for the honor. Mayor Samuel
l.. Shank has written the following letter
&c President Robert p. Hooper OF the
American Automobile Association, which
communication will be considered at the
next meeting of the executive committee;
THE people of Indianapolis will be very
much pleased If you can arrange to have
the 1912 team contest tour start here IN
view OF the fact that we have the greatest
speedway In the world and are second TO
none in the quality Of cars manufactured
we think this an ideal starting point for
this great event. OF course. we stand ready
to extend the glad hand and do what we
can to make the affair a big success
Governor Emmett O'Neal, speaking for
Alabama. believes that the proper route of
the American Automobile Association tour
ir case New Orleans is decided upon as
the terminus, should be by way OF Mont
gomery, and so expresses himself In a letter
to President Hooper:
81 understand that the route for the 1912
American Automobile Association tour will
soon be determined. and that the terminus
will likely be New Orleans. ] wish to ex-
tend an invitation to the tourists to come
by Montgomery. Our people will give them
glad welcome, and, on behalf OF the eiti-
zens Of our capital city, !, as Governor OF
the state, extend them a warm invitation.
will appreciate your calling the attention
Of the committee to this invitation
At the March meeting of the executive
committee the subject will come up for de-
cision. Every indication Is that this event
will be more successful than ever before IN
its history. Charles J. Glidden, donor OF
the famous trophy bearing his name, has
fled entry No. /, and thus becomes the nrst
amateur TO place himself on record as be-
ing a positive contestant for the $4,000
trophy
It is inevitable that the 1912 event like
that Of 1911. will give a great impetus to
good roads enthusiasm In the country
through which the tour passes. In ike
manner the tours of various state associ-
ations will. bring substantial results OF the
same kind. One Of the latest TO consider
good roads reliability run is the Maine
state Automobile Association, which Is fur-
thering in a great degree highways inn
provement in the Pine Tree State. Chair
man Hoegg OF its contest board outlines
the Maine plan in these words: Our idea
is to run tour Of from two to four days
duration, with a battery OF good roads
speakers 10 hold good roads rallies at night.
During the day we will endeavor TO hold
meetings with the county commissioners
and road commissioners along the route and
in every way possible boom the geod roads
movement"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
a WINTER DEMONSTRATION
Dealer in Upstate Village De-
scribes a Novel Experience.

The automobile agents selling ears In
small towns. where at this season OF the
year the roads are next to impassaoie be-
cause Of snowdrifts, frequently encounter
novel experiences In making demonS'ra7
tions e F. Redden. manager OF the
automobile department at Studebaker's, has
Just heard of a new one. He quotes from a
letter he received from his EMF agent at
Margaretville, N. y:
II drove nifty miles in an Emf In
raging blizzard on Saturday to give MIN a
ride. Went over two mountains and fas-
tened a sort of snow plough on IL In 'front.' TO
make road In one place we went over a
big jeunee IN the road that knocked OH the
hats of the boys In the back seat We
went back after the hats and found that
we had gone over stone wall where the
road went across lots to dodge the snow
drifts. But in spite OF the stone fence and
the rough roads We got the order"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
FUR COATS HELP SALES
Buick Company Makes Winter
Demonstrations Pleasant.

Through what We considered at first
merely clever scheme to increase business
during the so-called dull season. find we
have been doing missionary work Of
higher order" said A. O. Southworth local
manager of the Buick Motor Company.
few days ago. II refer 10 the proposition
Of winter motoring. There is not an auto
mobile manufacturer I'm the country who
has not desired to awaken the public 10
the heathful delights OF winter motoring
Very few have had any sucress for the
reason that they have only suggested II
from time to time and have gene no
further.
"A few weeks ago when the first snow
came, ! discovered that while We had
hardly as many callers as in the busy sea-
son, a majority of them evinced a dlsIn-
clnatlon to face the cold weather for dem
onstrations. The solution OF the problem
was easy. We laid I'm a supply OF heavy
fur coats and gloves as adjuncts to our
demonstrating cars.
Now, when a man tells us the weather is
too cold for demonstration and that he
!, does not expect TO buy a car for two or
three months we bring out one of the fur
coats. That changes the situation imme-
diately. Bundled up comfortably, ride OF
five or ten miles. with fast run up hill
TO display the hil-elimbing abilities Of the
Buick, is delight instead OF hardship.
''That is what | call missionary work
Frequently a prospect becomes Gus
toner on the spot, but at any rate he tells
his friends about his experience, and they
begin TO think OF buying at once, instead OF
waiting for the sun TO get back to the
north. To the winter motoring garb we
attribute much Of our great increase in
sales over all previous cold seasons
"As matter OF fact there are joys about
winter motoring that the summer traveller
entirely misses The country Is beautiful In
It's white mantle on bright day. ana a
run through the crisp air sets the blood TO
running quickly and raises an appetite to
an extent that nothing else will. Fresh air
is the greatest tonic in the world. and 1t
can be enjoyed in the winter as we'll as In
summer II only person dresses properly y
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
ASSUMES IMPORTANT POSITION.

H. s. Stebbins, Of the General MOTORS
Truck Company has been assigned TO Ne"
York as the Eastern District manager. inc
rapidly increasing business In this terri
tory has made this move necessary, ana
Mr. Stebbins will have charge OF al tns
Eastern interests, both in the development
Mr.. Stebbins has long been an expert IN
transportation problems. having been IoI
years the traffic manager of one or tne
leading railroads of the country. HIS ex-
fensive experience In this. as we'll as In ms
commercial car business. qualities him ior
this important place, which Is looked upon
as a step forward for him, He has iof
General Motors, which place he stu re-
tains In connection with his other duties
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
AUTO SHOW IN NEWARK
Largest Exhibit Ever Held in Jer
sew on View in ArmorY.

The NTH annual Newark automobile
show opened last night In the drill hall OF
the 1st Regiment Armory, at Sussex avenue
and Jay street. When everything was In
readiness George Paddock, presidsnt OF the
show committee. pressed a button, thou
sands OF electric bulbs flashed forth their
glow. the orchestra struck UP march and
the show was formally on.
Curtiss r. Burnett, president Of the
Board Of Trade, made the address Of vel
come TO the exhibitors. OF whom there
were nearly one hundSed. From an ex-
hibItors standpoint the show is the bes'
ever given in Newark
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
The Final Tire

After l3 years, we nave
brought pneumatic tires as close
to perfection as we ever hope
: TO get.
Goodyear tires represent hnallty
In all that makes good tires.
To that we have added a pat
ented feature which makes RIM
cutting forever impossible.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
IS years of tire making-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail ID to you.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Statistics show that 23per cent
of all ruined clincher tires are
rim.cut. Ne-Rim.Cut tires wipe
out that loss entirely.
! Experience proves that 10 per
cent oversize, under average
conditions, adds 25 per cent to
the tire mileage.
You get both these savings in
No-Rim.Cut tires. Yet they cost
you nothing extra. These pat.
ented tires now cost the same
as other standard tires.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
None Like Them

We control by patents the
essential feature in this new.
type tire. Other devices en-
ployed to compete with It ara
unsafe, unreliable. ~
Our Tire Book explains.
When you want to end rim
cutting and avoid overlooking.
be sure you get the right tires
Goodyear No.Rim'Cut tires.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Save 23%-Plus 25&

And to that we add 10 per
cent oversize, to save the blow.
outs due to overlooking,
You get all these advantages
when you insist on Goodyear
No-Rim,Cut tires.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

a,gy one ,hat shall b. found written
100 thr book
"IhIs Is fh, next event n this l.r'
of prophecy The prophet had n'r'
.ppakug ~ other kuts rulers WI
stood up These have all fufN',i
.h,.r part lu the drama ~ earths bis
tor aud passed away Turkey Is nov
rnaouug hcr place iu the final stages
~ this ae'. and when she goes dos,
forever when h'r possessions are an
vrested from her and when she ~
last plants her capital In Palestine. q
Will bc the signal that The end ot
things o. impending Then the time
~ tr04hle such a. never w5s IS 90 rr
ushered in. and The close of an human
history VIII bee upon us. n is thes,
events tp which the prophet points
that make the events ln the Far East
~ such special importance 20 the Sew
euthday Adyentsts, and a. an others
who look az these ycnrts through The
uuorfiug guide the word u God.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
NALL0Y HOD0RED
IN HOME STATE
IOWA PAPERS GIVE his SPEECH
Much FAVORABLE
NOTICE.
ADDRESSED TIE ELKS there
Former Iowa Roy Now From Tulsa,
l. Signnlly Iionorcd in
SiouA city.


r,,.,. ,,c.i
'"u"'S' ana "'u'S Known "S w
irish Orator delivered the annunl
memorial address for the EIks ~
s,,,,, ,,,,. to..o on ro.o,,hor Ac
'"'"lHs 10 'ho SIOUX '''y D"''y l'''
une, which runs splendid article on
the address. as well as picture ot
the illustrious and good looking young
Tulsa prosecutor, Mr.. Malloy IL
former S1liX, Iowa, boy and wei
known at Sioux city Part Of his nc
mortal address follows
LET me tell you, my friends that
the tie that binds us in such tender
service for our beloved dead is MOI
alone fraternaL II is something more.
For tie more sacred still makes ny
one the charitable thought and "a
cred sentiment Of this day. Heirs to
the same joys, subjects of the same
sorrows we are bonded together in %
common birth 10y common destiny.
1t Is the voice Of universal naturo
that speaks the true meaning and ths
fun signifiance OF this memorial
Born Of the common, the inevitable
sorrow Of mankind, mans reverence
for the dead, mans sympathy for tho
surrowed began with time and, by ,he
grace Of the loving father, shall end
only In eternity. II Is the quality of
the human heart that makes life
worth living It is rooted In the soul
OF human kindness. II Is that won
derous touch OF nature that makes tho
world akin.
"As citizens OF the same republic
and followers Of the same flag, NJ
brothers Of this great order Of Ameri-
can men. we are Unlisted in the caus"
of greater fratcrnalIsm-the lorc "t
our fellowmen the bettorment of our
kind. To a cause nohler than this
no soldier was ever called, no sword
was ever drawn. our victory, my
fcIlowmcn. shall be won, not in war
but i'm love: not in battle but I'm
peace. not In destruction, but the sal
walton ~ men; not in the bloody
charge Of a moment but by the con
qucrlng force Of a good life. Yes yea,
the victory Is already here. For uS,
this is an hour OF achievement Trnp
our hearts are today heavy with tho
thought OF loved ones that are los',
but our spirits are lifted by the love
OF brothers yet In the flesh II wa
are, brothers, true our charity Of to-
day must bring kindness FOR tho
tired hearts that beat In sadness as
il does reverence for a heart that Ia
forever stu. II is a charity that
shall mt the sorrow from hurdcned
and broken soul as II lights the mem
ory Of a spirit that sleeps from tho
cares of lIfe Il IL a charity for tho
living and all lifo is still as of kind
ness for the names that are sacred TO
our memories.
"Such then conceive to be the
ideals " the order. Such then ! I've
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
4 IcM Mnnis.

CFrom the Boston TranscriptD
Trimming for the ragged edge Of
despair
4 glue that will mend a broken rep
utation
a soap that will gather in wasted
time and opportunity.
a lawyer who will keep from US tho
Ills that flesh is heir to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

"a Massachusetts, town has a mum
nicipal theater."
DO thcyrclect the matinee idol. or
is 1t an appolntive job?"
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
A Fraternity With Red Blood
 And A Stiff Back Bone

The Loyal Order of Moose is noted for the originality of it the willingness 10 depart from custom and the daring initiat- i've which it displays. Such all order is good acquisition to any city. Its first accomplish ment alone will warrant the Moose recognition as an ele- ment for the progress of Ketch kan. There isn't a man in town but admits that an up-to- date Club House will be a great ben eft. and to have one very few would refuse to contribute stO. But donations are unnecessary as all that Is needed is a large Moose Lodge to undertake the work. and this is assured. The
 membership is steadily increas- ing and when 200 are enrolled the present initiation fee of sIo will be raised to at least se5. Even the larger fee will be but Ia trifle in view of the benefits derived therefrom. which. be- sides all the privileges of the Club and Gym, include free doctors attendence for mem hers and their families, 80. a week when unable 10 work and si00 in case of death. The Or eanizers are at the Headquart- CTS in Hunts store till 9 p. m.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the electors of the Town of ketchikan. Division no. one, Territory Of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that pursuant tc an act of Congress. entiteld. ''An act providing for the elect ion of Delegate 10 the House of Representatives from the Territory Of Alaska" general election for the purpose of el- ecting q delegate to the house of representatives from the Ter ritory of Alaska for the full term Of the Sixty Third (63rd Congress. as provided in sai. act, will be held on Tuesday August 18th. 1912, betweei the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and : o'clock P. NJ. of said day
 The Common Council O by ordinance duly designated the voting precincts of saic town and the polling places 1T each thereof. the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voter. residing within the bounderie, of said town Of Ketchikan. will vote at Council Chambers, b. cated on Main Street. in 1ne upon lot il of block i5, whici is owned by the Town Of ket- chikan, and occupied by thf Council Chambers and Publi. Library. the same being duly designated polling place in anJ for said Town of Ketchikan.
 Signed
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF KETCHI- KAN,
 by C. II. Cosgrove,
 Clerk.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
An Able Manager.

A western senator was telling a sto- ry about an able campaign manager
 He Is remarkably economical chap" said the senator. He can make a dollar go further in campaign than any man l know. They tell a story about him-a story that shows what a manager he is. It seems he went into a cigar store one day to get a light. We'll. as he was lighting up a man entered and bought three five, cent cigars. As soon as the man left our friend said quickly:
 Those cigars are six for a quarter lint they"
 "'Yes, sir, said the salesman.
 Our friend laid down dime.
 "'Gimme' he said. the other three .hen.' "-New York Tribune.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

The Daily Miner, S1 per mo.