davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
About People You Know
Along Auto Row

Fred A. Harris has been appointed as
sistant general manager Of the Hupp Mo-
tor Car Company. Detroit.
John Hartman. invaluable assistant to
Col. Long. will hike for Philadelphia
Monday evening. John holds one vote in
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
! which he intends to cast for William How
ard Taft.
]. G. Monihan. advertising manager Of
pany, was in the city during the past
week, the guest OF Elliot Hough, local
agent for the Premier.
President R. C. Smith. Of the Overland
Washington Motor Company. spent
portion of last week in Toledo visiting the
Overland factory.
The promotion Of Ted Johnston to the
position Of general sales manager of the
Republic Motor Company impels US to
shout "Hurrah for Ted!'
We are also gratihed to learn that
Bob" Martin has been appointed as
manager of the Buick Motor Company's
local branch.
A. L. Bennett. Eastern representative
Of the Abbott Motor Car Company. Of De-
troit, was a visitor In the city last week.
Sam Stephens. who formerly sold Rauch
& Lang electrics in this city, IL now ped
ding buzz cars in Denver. Colo.
Cleye Campbell. the locally famous rae
ing driver, states that he will devote
his efforts exclusively to racing in the
future.
Frank Geraghty. Motz tire salesman.
intends to visit the Motz factory in the
near future His success here should as
sure him a splendid reception there.
Jack Earle says that II embarrasses
him to have people stare the way they
do when he hits the boulevards In that
nifty Oakland. Now. isn't that unusual
for an automobile salesman?
After weeks and months of weary wait.
ing. T. Lamar Jackson announces that
he will have some cars this week.
Clin Long leaves Washington to-mor-
row evening for xenia, Ohio his old
home, where he reserves the privilege
OF casting a vote. Mr.. Long announces
that his safe arrival there assures the
President a vote II II ID the only one he
ge1 in the State. He intends to sojourn
there Q few days, jOurneying from there
to Detroit to visit the Studebaker fac-
tory to inspect new models.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Now We Have This

Now we have this thick extra
tread. vulcanized on to the regu-
lar. So you get the endurance OF
o double thick tread.
This extra tread is Of very
tough rubber. so the non-skid
feature lasts.
The blocks are deep-cut. They
present to the road surface
countless edges and angles. They
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
All Objections Ended

Early non-skid treads were made
of soft rubber. The projections
were too short-lived.
Others involved both metal and
rubber - materials that never
combine.
And all. until this one. put too
much strain on the fabric. be-
cause the strain wasn't distrib-
uted.
That's why men have used the
inconvenient, costly. and ruinous
chains
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Cleye Campbell. the locally famous rae
ing driver. states that he will devote
his efforts exclusively to racing in the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Frank Geraghty. Motz tire salesman.
intends to visit the Motz factory in the
near future. His success here should as
sure him a splendid reception there.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

After weeks and months Of weary watt
ing. T. Lamar Jackson announces that
he will have some cars this week.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Jack Earle says that 1t embarrasses
him to have people stare the way they
do when he hits the boulevards In that
nifty Oakland. Now. isn't that unusual
for an automobile salesman?
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Sam Stephens. who formerly sold Rauch
& Lang electrics in this city. Is now ped
ding buzz cars in Denver. Colo.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

A. l. Bennett. Eastern representative
Of the Abbott Motor Car Company. of De-
troit, was a visitor In the city last week.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

The promotion Of Ted Johnston to the
position Of general sales manager Of the
Republic Motor Company impels US to
shout "Hurrah for Ted!'
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

George W.aBennett. vice president OF the
WHY'S Overland Company. has made for
NAL denial Of the report that he Is to take
charge Of the affairs Of the United States
Motor Company. While Mr.. Bennett $
was one Of the first names mentioned II
men capable Of bringing order out of tie
chaos in which the United States finds IT.
self. he refused to even entertained neso-
tiations looking to such a change. pre-
ferring to remain with the interests which
have felt the effects OF his best efforts.
Besides being vice president Of the WHY'S
Overland Company. Ar. Bennett is. gen.
eral sales manager Of the concern and vice
president Of both the Garford Company,
makers of pleasure and commercial ve-
hicles, Elyria. Ohio. and the Grarhm
Motor Truck Company, Of Lima. Ohio
'The ocean-to-ocean stone highway.
which the enterprise and audacity Of
Americans will make possible within a
short time. will be greater monument to
automobile manufacturers. dealers, and
owners than Ii the fo-ldIfamed Appian
Nay to Caeser, says James ]. Handley,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

We are also gratified to learn that
Bob Martin has been appointed as
manager of the Buick Motor Companys
local branch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Thrilling r. r. Film at ROYAL.

As usual, Manager Richards. Of the
Royal, has an excellent program u.
movies for this afternoon and the
remainder of the week, matinee and
evenings. There will be special mat
inees tomorrow. Thursday and Friday.
Among the pictures To be shown this
evening are The Love of Algabert
and Elizabeth" Susie To Suzanne" &
comedy drama; "On Donovans Divi-
lion railroad story; and "Bronche
Rilly's Mexican wife"
"On Donovan's Division" is one of
me best pictures. ana IL should be
seen. II shows Donovan firing" for
Engineer Tracy on the fast freight run.
The manly ways of the big fireman had
completely won the heart of Kitty.
the daughter ana assistant of John
'arlin. the station agent. The regular
sunday excursion train To the lake
leaves Perrin station, half way down
children Ii is followed by the fast
freight, with Tracy at the throttle and
Donovan iiring. All goes well until
the steep grade is reached. ON look
ing ahead Tracy finds the passenger
slowing down i'm order To get i'm on
scheduled time. In order not Ia
crowd the passenger the engineer of
the freight endeavors To put on the
brakes. They fail to act, and he calls
the fireman To his assistance. The
lorty box cars behind the locomotive
'ause il To gain momentum. Then
I he yellow streak i'm Tracy asserts it
self, and he prepares to jump and de-
sert his engine. Donovan grapples
with him, Donovan is felled with Il
blow which enables the engineer To
Jump. Donovan springs To the throttle.
only quarter of "A mile separate the
TWO trains. He takes the only chance
in ten thousand. South River sta
ton is just ahead Quickly scribbling
a message on the back of an order
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Features at the Peoples.

The feature attractions at the PEG
pies thcater IN laurium for this even
ing and tomorrow matinee ana even
ing are the Amers. mind readers. and
the movie, The Light That Failed
This film will Ice shown in Iaurium
for the first time this evening. II t.
a story of a lighthouse Keeper on tn
Pacific coast, and how at "a critical
time his light failed. Storms are de
picted. the waves being seen dashin-
mountains high. The scenes are
thrilling and realistic. other pictures
To- he seen this evening and tomorrow
are, Cutting California Redwood" =
scenic picture. MY Baby" Grama
and genuine comedy. Max Gets tn
Reward"
Manager cakes is generally Ver'
reticent over his vaudeville attrac-
tons, believing i'm letting the public
Judge rather than giving his owl
opinion. However, he is enthusiastic
over the Amers. mind readers claim
Ing that the act Is very satisfactory.
A large audience saw the act las;
evening. and appreciated ii.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Indians Make Protest.

The character of some oi the III
dian scenes represented on the MN"
has caused vigorous protest on Inv
mart of members of the western tribes
who have urged that IL is UNFAIR u
depict them wholly as savases' Ihe
tendency Ia portray the Indian ohN
as n bad man is deplorcd by NJ. FRED
man. superintendent Of the govern
ment Indian school at Carlisle WI"
in a recent letter SAYS IN part
Nov the time is mere "heh 'he
Indian must live in peace and aniN
with the white man. Many OF these
nic,ures will tend to arrest and nam
ner this mutual UNDERSTANDING oil the
,ooas which H. so vital Ia the IN
dia,'s welfare. The old days OF
strife and warfare are permanently
cone The new Indian has sup
n,a,,ed him as u worker who IL an
integral part of the life OF the co""-
try. -, .a
.Some organized effort should ne
nod. nv the Indians and the govern
non, IN have these pictures censored
Many Of them will tend to create nos
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Feature Films al Crown.

Manager John Voge of the Crown
theater has "A fine lot of pictures AT
his house this week, and, with his ex-
cellent orchestra and vocal work of
Desmond Ellery, is giving patrons
daily their moneys worth.
Among the pictures last evening ana
which viii bee portrayed. again this
evening, are "Old Nam 'selle's Secret g"
n two reels, and The Ring of Span
ish 'irandee." The former is a some
what complicated movie" However
II presents gorgeous costuming and
scenery of the old Eiizabethan times.
ana when ground down, Illustrate
how Young lady Of noble parentaee
'lopes with "A strolling player. 4
daughter is born 10 the couple. who
IS LETT motherlcss At the age of ten
The father allows the child To be
adopted into IA rich family, where she
Is spurred by the matron of the house.
This woman's son, however. fails i'm
love with the adopted child, and later.
1t is discovered. that the child is heir
To considerable property, which had
heen barred by her grandfather dur
ing a former revolution. and which
had since been discovered The youn.
couple become hetrothed and the
girls troubles are presumably over.
The Ring of Spanish Grandec
has 10 do with IA party of tourists
who ale on tour OF Spain. one of
The lady members ot the party is be-
ing persistently wOoel by two of the
male members She Is undecided in
her choice of the two, until one az
them tells nattering tales of his Span
ish ancestors, ana exhibits ring 10
back up his statements, which is sup
posed To- have much historic signi-
fcance. Later the same day tho
Young lady falls asleep while reading
- book. she has dream, in which is
depicted the ancestor Of her accepted
lover as Il scullion i'm one of the Span.
ish castles. His deceptions, in which
he secured the downfall of young
officer, aided by the Vaccinations of
the mistress OF the castle, are clearly
revealed. When she awakes and finds
the Spanish lover by her side, she
spurns him, AT the some time return
ing the ring. The other lover hap
pens along just then, and she walks
Oft leaving the chasrined one to his
own reflections. These are answerc
by supercilious smile shrug of thr
end of the film.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
SOMETHING MORE TOT THAN
MERE GRIPS AND PASSWORDS

\ stranger was waiting one day last
week Tor an lnterurban car near "a
sIhallish MD western city Their came
'"pbllhs 10 IN" platform an old man,
Wh" sat down beside the stranger with
Slsh al ielei hl the "pportunitv Of
f'StIns
=" walked ihS Iur said the old
man nut won walk back. Ny
ieet sl' :" sore with Walkln' that l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Clever Act at Grand.

Norwood and Norwood are the
vaudeville attraction at the Grand
,beater. They are very clever com
edians. one of the members does
q black face stunt while the other is
a singer of the Al. Wilson order. a
feature of the act is the work of the
duo while passing around among the
audience. This is novel in the ex-
IRENE, and pleased immensely last
evening.
Manager Ruttenberg announces that
he has secured the feature film. The
Lady of the Lake" for Friday and
saturday this week. matinee and eve
ming, and for next Sunday only The
Daughter of the Spy" an excellent
movie" in two reels.
The Young Millionaire was one of
the best pictures shown last evening.
and viii be exhibited with several
others this evening. II depicts It
Young millionaire. who. through an
accident. is slightly deformed. He a.
cidentaliy discovers scheming young
lady Of the upper ten" mocking his
gait Ia her father The young nit
ionaire reveals his presence and then
fellows q warm scene, in which the
Young lady walks away with toss
If her head and her father appears
real angry at the opportunity of mar.
rying money that has now been lost.
White IN his club the young mill
ionaire decides To test out society He
causes "a report To be circulated in
the papers that he had lost everything
through speculation. and lis down AN
0ut Following the publication III
The story he is seen wandering through
the club, while his former clubmcn
openly snub him. He enjoys this. He
then decides To live in a tenement na,
owned by. himself. and goes there
disguised. He rcscues "A young girl
from the hands of ruffian and is
injured in doing so. breaking q bone
IN his deformed leg. During the re-
setting process IL is discovered that
vhen he recovered he Is able To walk
without the limp. The picture shows
the girl he rescued nursing him back
tu life, and his reward by taking her
back To his mansion, and later the
natural contamination. marriage. Tho
last scene is beautiful, depicting the
Young couple sitting by the glow 81
the freight, in which the coloring IL
very t.ITCctiXp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

two good libraries, and all the books
ana magazines and papers We can
read. I've mended 1876 chairs since
came used 4" Ice q carpenter 10
lots of work.
We've made some of the best
friends of our lives there. Come over
ana see us some day. aud wen show
YOU 4 lot of old folks ana young folks
having happy life. that would he in
awful pinches If there wasn't lodge
10 take care ~ 'em.
Some OF EN-. of course, aren't quit,
as well satisfied as they might be
bat that's because they are old aud
haven't any folks. It's nothing against
the home. That's all right We have
everything we want go where We
please, do what We please. aud mostly
we're pretty happy"
His lodge pays SIS year for his
keep in the home, and buys his cloth
ing. II had all the clothes when
came that l thought I'd ever want q"
said ne, but | guess ri have To have
a new pair of shoes"
The lodge made APPLICATION for the
admission of these people To the grand
lodge, and after it was granted sent
Il committee to Sc how the old fols
were situated. and how they felt about
staying.
The stranger knew in a general way
that all the great secret orders take
care of their destitute i'm this way. But
ne went away with his heart warmed
toward these great organizations 81.
He went away from this chance
meeting ready to take oft his hat TO
the buttons and charms so often dis
played On the waistcoats and coats
and watch chains OF his fellow Ameri-
cans, ana To forget all about the mil
linery and huDdubs--if such there be
in lOdgedom
Ana there ran through his mind the
words:
'maSmnch as We did 1t To one of TIA"
least of these my brethren. We did il
unto me"--Detroit Times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Picture Reunites Family.

Moving pictures assisted in bring
ing about reunion between los
son and his parents, says San Fran
cisco dispatch. T.. A. Dillon arrived
mere today from Portland. ore, II
search of Gustall Erby Vail who's
whereabouts have not been known by
his parents for six months. Mrs
Vail. while watching Il moving picture
of "A baseball game played in Sai
Francisco. October %, which was be
ing showed at "A Portland theater
clearly saw her son standing In the
overflow crowd on the field she al
once obtained bits of the film from th'
manager of the theater and sent Dill
lion 10 this city 10 hunt for Nouh'
Vail. Ev visiting the various factorle'
and offices Dillon secured cleN u
VaiTs whereabouts in the city ana IN
duced him to return Ia his mother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

IL is Bulgaria's hsPoic age. The
driving Of the Moslem from Spain hN
Ferdinand the Catholic was not a
more important event in the history OF
the world than the present driving "i
the Moslem from his last foothold in
Europe by another Ferdinand IN"
Catholic. When the mists of history
have gathered round him. Ferdinand
of Bulgaria will probably loom up al
most as large as Elizabeth of England
or Ferdinand of Castle.-Jamboi Let
ter i'm New York Evening Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

The woman who considers her health
won't tempt fate by standing for hours
over steaming tub, opening the pores in
her chest and neck (the very place where
grip and pneumonia strike) and then
going right out in the cold air to hang the
clothes on the line.
No need. Wash the Fels- Naptha way
in cool or lukewarm water. No steam;
no hot water; no nauseOus OdOrs.
1t saves money and doctor bills, and
keeps hands and face clear and smooth
instead of chapped and bOtchy.
Washing the Fels-Naptha way does
away with the hard rubbing, back-break-
ing drudgery of wash-day.
Fels-Naptha Soap dissolves the dirt;
makes the clothes look lot cleaner and
fresher than you could ever get them by
boiling and rubbing.
Clothes last longer, tOO-washed with
Fels-Naptha Soap. There is no boiling to
weaken the fabric and no hard rubbing to
wear il to shreds. DO your next wash the
Fels-Naptha way. You will be all through
i'll One-half the time and with One-tenth
the effort
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper. Use any time of the year.
a co. PHILADELPHIA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
MUCH MATERIAL, MORAL AND
POLITICAL PROGRESS MADE
Continued From Page Four.

Continued From pace Four.
y ''irs' Meanwhile, there must remain
considerable uncertainty for oar hip
'"rp"rations until the sherman law
becomes more clearly Interpreted h,
IA" Supreme Court. This is one of
ia" most disturbing elements Of the
day
HIah Cost OF Living.
The problem of high prices still
monopolizes public attention. and the
cost Of living has Income quite as
Important factor in business life as
IN private life. Opinions as To- the
causes of high prices are of course
divided; not a few authorities. par
ucularlN those of theoretical habit
M mind, cllnging To the theory that
tuld rs the main cause While the
increase IN the gold supply must have
some influence upon values its ef-
iects are grossly exaggerated II must
he remembered that gold is not the
chief basis Of credit Infinitely more
''''' - ''''''' hl''il H'''bl'
than upon gold. Moreover. il is doubt
iul IT the Increase i'm gold supply has
more than kept pace with the world :
rapidly increasing requirements. The
steamship ana the cable have wonder
fully consolidated the business world,
50 that today Industrial activity is
world wide on "A scale never before ex-
perienced. Great Britain, Germany
and all the other industrial nations
have been enjoying boom even great
or than the United States. There has
been an enormous expansion of credit
I'm consequence, an expansion which
some authorities believe To he out Of
all proportion To the increase of the
gold supply. What would paltry in
crease Of one or two hundred millions
in the latter amount To alongside Of
the tremendous expansion of the
worlds credit. More gold has been
used In the arts, and several nations
have recently come under the gold
standard Moreover, India has been
boarding gold on an unprecedented
scale. Her withdra walls ON this ac-
count duriu" the past eight years
have been estimated at over S400, 600, =
OOO The Ealkan- Turkish war has al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

Gloom has settled over the winter
palace, where lives Pu WI the small
Chinese emperor. and the empress
dowager because. il is said they have
been deserted by all the blood re'a
tiles of the royal family who hay,
silently He'd To parts unknown. The
MY persons remaining at the palace"
save the empress dowager and the
small boy who does NOT know what
has happened In his great country
since it became a republic are a few
hundred eunuchs who are said To- be
dpnuding the place ct it, most valuable
treasures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

tility against the Indian among many
parts of several of the race who have
white people VINO cannot separate
the slanderous in those moving pic
lures from the true and accurate
The Indian is rapidly taking his
place in America as good citizen,
ard nothing should stand in the way
of mis- worthy ambition To break
away from the old life There is
hope N the awakening of the Indian
himself, and 1t is with disgust h.
views such misrepresentation lie -
sure 40 make himself heard
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD


sip ne wraps IT i'm his handkerchief
weights II with coal, and hurts If
through the window of the station In
one minute that message is flashed to
hillsdale, the passenger train is side.
tracked ana TIA" open line is Dono-
van . lie runs the freight regularly
now, ana waves at "A certain crossin,,
L. little Mrs. Donovan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Another Fatal Accident With
SCaIding Wash Water

Anty Drudge-"Oh Mrs. Happydays Here's another
child scalded to death! Too bad And Just to think
that could have been avoided if the mother had only
washed with FelsNaptha Soap in the Fels-Napha
way-with cool or lukewarm water. Criminal neg
lgence, ! call it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

SO caused considerable boarding. The
real causes for higher prices have
been: Demand outrunning supply;
rise in land values the world over:
advance in the cost of labor; higher
standards Of living; increased taxa
ton. and several other minor infuenc-
es. The best cure is increased pro-
ductiOn. The supply Of many com.
mudities ana conyenienCes is still be
low demand It is difficult To find
instances where there is oversuppN OF
any sort.
Worldwide Activity.
The United States is not alone in
its enjoyment Of Industrial activity.
england is experiencing the highest
degree ol prosperity in her history in
spite of social and Industrial unrest
similar 10 what exists IN the United
States Germany has also had an
other year of extraordinary business
activity, which was but slightly inter
rupted 10y the Balkan war. All other
great nations appear to be having Il
good share of activity France, Rus
siu. Italy ana even India and China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-23
FORUM MUST PAY
$500 FOR LIBEL
Richland County Man Wants
Suit-Retraction Not
Full and Fair.

Bismarck. n. D.. March o3.-The
Forum Publishing company Of Fargo
must pay a judgment of $500 secured
in the district court of Richland coun-
ty by George Goolshy of Lidegrwood.
1t is held by the court that a retrac-
tion of the article. published by the
Forum on a subsequent date. was not
in reality full and fair retraction.
Here is the supreme courts ruling:
Defendant published H libel of and
concerning plaintiff and in an action
to recover resulting damages. defend
ant. among other defenses. relied upon
an alleged retraction published pur-
suant to section $3.50 revised code
1905. The libelous article was pub
lished in good faith. without malice.
and at plaintiffs request the jury was
restricted to actual damages resulting
to plaintiff reputation by the publi-
cation complained of.
Held. that defendant is not entitled
to rely on section $3.50 for the reason
that its alleged retraction was not a
full and fair retraction of the libelous
article.
Certain assignments of error based
on alleged erroneous instructions to
the jury and on alleged errors in the
admission Of testimony and also on al
legged misconduct of counsel in argu-
ment. examined and held without sub.
Stantial merit"