davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
KEEP LIPS CL0SED
SAYS BOB EVANS
Driver of Studebaker Cars
Gives Interesting Tip to
Beginners.

when you're in racing car at speed,
keep your mouth tight shut"
This is the advice Of Fighting Bob"
Evans, OF the studebaker team whose
successes this year have stamped him as
one of the brightest stars of the light car
pilots And it Is advice which WIN be
Endorsed by every experienced race driver.
Keep your mouth shut" continued
Evans, because you viii want to breathe
now and then
Opening the mouth makes inhaling
easy it is true But the extreme speed
of motor car viii keen you inhaIng for
a long time after YOU want to stop, If YOU
try to do it through your mouth The
pressure VIII cram your lungs. mouths and
air passages SO fun II air that you viii
choke and strange
we had Studehaker- Flanders out
one morning this spring on the Santa
Monica course for practice The wind was
blow ms 80 miles an hour according re the
weather reports on one straieht-away
We faced II sguarely The gale pulled MS
down 10 a speed &c - miles an hour
vhe-e. ON calm DAYS we had been do
44.t faHt ts aAHtI zap lt.ta ieeN OF
tie g1ie- gave u head wind of l26
miles an hour some wind. Why the
rear 10 my cars made them ring for days
afterward The pressure III my shoulders
was greater than tWa men could have
.eXerted NJ checks pushed back ON both
sides So tnat my lips hurt
Charley Eameshuger. my mechanic,
leared eyer toward me ana started TO say
something The next moment he doubled
up ard early fen out thought he was
sick and stopped the car as soon as
could When ne got through choking and
coughing lie said he had been through
al The torture Of drowning
IKE mad started to- MAKE some remark
about the weather. I guess, and the pres
sure If the wind and simply inflated him
almo-t 10 the bursting point He tried
to gasp it ont and got more air TANNED
down his threat He was frank to admit
that ] saved bis life by stopping when
did
"Cf course that was worse than one
usually gets All the same YOU viii mo-
tice that the only time in a big road
race when the driver and Mechanic Of
car do any talking is on the turns. when
the car is slowed down. At anything
more than 70 miles an hour man takes
chances when he opens his mouth Above
80 miles an hour the result is sure to be
serious"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
CREW OF ALCO TRUCK
RE BUILDS BRIDGES
ALONG IOWA ROUTE

The experience of the trans continental
Alec along the route pursued. known as
the Iowa official continental route.
can never be repeated by any who may
follow, because many OF the bridges
crossed will this year be replaced by CON
crete structures. with few, II any. wooden
affairs left by the end of next year
Horatio at the bridge had nothing on
the Alec crew They defended in many
ways They rebuilt. replanked and re-
constructed times almost too often to
count They strengthened worn flooring
with planks supported weak stringers
with boxes Of soap from the load, and
held in place rotted or washed out header
beams with tension jacks or block and
tackle The applied details Of each meth
cd were as varied as the methods
In the trip across the state over 500
bridges were examined and no less than
100 were given some kind of attention.
None of This would have been necessary
with touring car But it must be re-
against the truck For touring car a
journey across this route is ideal under
hveraga weather conditions
There are several sections that are vet
10 be graYv'ed Through these. during or
postponed for at least part Of a day.
i is peculiar quality of the natural
soil that when wet +, cakes into huge
masses ana at the same time has a sur
face that is as slippery as grease
However there is the redeeming fea
ture that the roads rapidly dry out Half
day changes them back again, making
a most delightful surface to drive over.
especially where they are in sections that
use the King log drag
To those only familiar with construct
ed road surfaces of any kind. any word
painting will fan to convey the dffieu
ties Of driving over wet gumbo road
Even those who have experienced it in a
touring car can bar family realze a heavy
truck difficulties
II one mag mes an asphalt road GOV
cred with three or four inches Of the
slightest grease for the under surfac,
of the gumbo road IS hard. il is the Ton
layer that slimes--then some idea can ba
had Of what Charles W Young & Com
pany's Alec truck encountered durine
three days Of the trim across Iowa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
COLE MOTOR CAR co.
WILL ENLARGE PLANT
AT COST OF S1OO,OOO.OO

The cole Motor Car Company have
been given an encore on their years
output Right at the end Of the sea-
son the demand on them for their prod
uct was so great they have been COM
PEELED to increase their output by sew
eral hundred cars
Last year the Cole people found
themselves in the same condition. over
COO orders had to be turned down be-
cause the factory could not build the
cars They did not have the facilities.
1t would have been possible to put
through an extra number, but Presl-
dent Cole oIbade an increase because
he wanted to be sure that all his cars
should go out with Cole standard
stamped on them With the additional
factory facilities this year it has been
possible to add limited number These
cars are now being run through, but
agents have been given instructions
that they can only sell Coles discrm-
inately
This encore seems to prove that the
cole people are maintaining their high
standard in the automobile buildin~ in
dustry 1t is like unto an actor who
does good turn before an audience
He gets an encore The Cole people
it is said. have turned out Il public
demand car and they have been given
an encore.
President Cole announced today that
ne has arranged for the building Of an
other wing to his factory. This wing
Will cost approximately 100000 and
VIII be adjacent 10 the last Wing built
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
MOTOR NOTES

With New Orleans as It's objective
point, the pathfindng car will start Mon
day. July 49, from Detroit, to lay out the
route for the big American Automobile
| association reliability tour. in the tenth
running of which the possession of three
trophies will be involved The famous
Glidden trophy will be for team competi.
ton, the same as last year, while the
artistic Anderson cup will be for the run
about class. An added prize will be the
American Automobile association indi-
vidual cup for the touring car division,
and thus every kind Of a possible entrant
will have something to compete for.
Furthermore, the entire field will be sub
divided into price classifcations, which
win complete a prize list larger than ever
before offered.
For the first time in the history Of
automobile racing on circular dirt track,
dead heat was run at Kansas City
when the Case car. driven by Joe Nikrent,
of Los Angeles, and the Schacht, driven
by Bill Endicott, crossed the finishing
line running hood to hood.
Practice for the automobile races to
be held on the hard packed Galveston,
Tex. beach August 8. 8, 10. under the
u
club and size Texas Automobile associa
ton, has begun and daily hundreds OF
motor fans line the course to watch the
tuning up sprints.
Overlooking can be a source of as much
hurt to a tire on a passenger car as is
the case with commercial vehicle is
the information contained in a bulletin
Cor tire users issued by the makers Of
the Ajax tires
BY virtue of his fine performances in
winning % out Of a possible 81 points in
the national championship motorcycle
events at Columbus, Ohio, July II to 81
John Constant, of Brooklyn. n Y, won
the Bosch Magnetic Company's amateur
trophy and the title of amateur champion
Of America In the three days of racing
Constant won the largest part of the
amateur events, establishing better times
for the f A. NJ amateur championships
than have ever before been recorded
Demountable solid tires for use on motor
trucks have had the effect of generally
improving tire service. They have been
proved to be entirely practical and have
eliminated the delays and inconvenience
resulting from the use of pressure applied
tires.
w H. Soules in Studebaker 100 has
finished the Wisconsin state reliability
tour for The Sentinel trophy with per-
feet score.
Thirty years ago H. f. Vessels arrived
in the vicinity of Spokane, after long
trip by OK train. He is now covering the
reverse way of the route in his Stude
baker 80"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

G T. Woisiger, heretofore connected
with the Fisk Rubber companys branch
III Atlanta, Alexander Seewa}d Co, and
Tire Locomobile sales agency. has joined
The sales staff Of the Atlanta branch of
Inc oakland Motor Company, and viii be
Intimately connected with the retail sales
end.
Mr Weisiger is another of the top
notch automobile men who have Joined
he oakland company in the last few
days. and with six years of active selling
work in the motor car and accessories
field VIII make a valuable addition to
Salas Manager Frank Remsen's selling
Organization at the Oakland branch.
Indications point TO big increase IN
the business Of the Oakland company and
Manager L. +. Smith anticipates season
Of remarkable selling activity which will
place the percentage of Oaklands in this
territory way up at the top.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

qualities of salesman, says Vice Press
dent George w. Bennett, of the VIM,
Overland company. The salesman usbo
is made of wax and melts with the ha,t
and whose chief occupation consists 40
reading trade papers and who fans hin,
self in the office shade and works only in
cool weather, is not made of the rigbt
stuff to sell motor ears" s''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

The White company has given UP en-
tirely the idea of announcing and bring
ing out new models at a certain specified
time each year Hereafter the various
cars will be known by their model let
tiers, without reference to date, and a
model Will continue, irrespective Of the
year, until it is found advisable to change
It, At that time the current model desig-
nation will be dropped, and a new one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

used to differentiate between the old and
the 41ew cars.
Vienna ss educating her police to gain
a practical knowledge of driving and car
ing for the motor car. Lectures are
given on the automobile and the police
are visiting the factories to witness the
manufacture of automobiles
This is the time OF year that tests the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

Job E. Hedges, the well known New
York lawyer and after dinner speaker,
who has been put forward for the guber-
material nomination, began his campaign
in vigorous manner on Thursday last,
when he started on whirlwid automo-
bile tour of New York state to occupy
twelve days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

The United States government-for half
century one of Studebakers best Gus
tomers--has just purchased eight more
Studebaker cars for work in the reciama-
ton service and the Indian bureau.
In more than 1000 miles of cross-coun-
try going. c. F. Blumberg in his Texas
Long Horn" Studebaker EMF. 49,"
averaged IS miles per gallon of gasoline
and zoo miles per gallon of lubricating oil.
The Studebaker corporation has taken
advantage OF a sansa tionally profitable
season to recall $3.50 900 worth of preferred
stock, issued some time ago. In addition,
the firm has added greatly to its immense
reserve fund.
Realizing thoroughly the great value of
roads building In the development Of their
sections of the country. the Western and
Pacific states are making startling high
ways progress agitation. and have made
a substantial beginning in actual con
structon. This will be the Keynote of
the report which the chairman of the
American Automobile association execu-
tive committee Will transmit to the com
mittee at it's fall meeting. 1t was in fol-
lowing out the idea of President Robert
P. Hooper that Mr.. Batchelder has just
completed his recent second circuit of
visits to A. A. A. associations and clubs
in the far West. including attending a
series of important good roads conven-
tons.
In accordance with its announced in
tention, the committee in charge of the
pathflnding for the A. A A. national re-
liability tour awarded the privilege to the
Flanders Manufacturing company, of
Pontiac, Mich. The method Of doing this
most important work will be unique, in
that a Flanders electric will be utilized
The car will probably start on its trip
within week and special arrangements
are being made for recharging the car
along the entire route
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

For the first time in the history Of
automobile racing on a circular dirt track,
a dead heat was run at Kansas City
when the Case car, driven by Joe Nikrent,
of Los Angeles, and the Schacht, driven
by Bill Endcott, crossed the finishing
line running hood to hood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
SAFE ROADS


New Conditions Raise Requiremsss,ts.
The advent Of motor vehicles brings
new road problems For slow NOV NOV
ing vehicles, Of course. almost any
grade Of curve was safe. Horses 81
cyclists and pedestrians are in DANGER
OF going over declivities or through. ,s
fences on. curves, only in case 81 ac-
cident. 2 ' 's58
Rhe Teater speed Of the automobile
or motorcycle introduces new dangers
and much stronger guard rails beside
=ravines or on bridges are now neces.
sary. but the greatest change needed
is in case Of sharp curves. These. have
always been a little embarrassing es-
pecially in case the road was marrow
and in some instances drivers cannon
see one another until they are less
than 100 feet apart on such curves, or
as they approach the brow Of a hill. If
each should happen TO be travelling at
the rate of only 10 or 10 miles an
hour, they are approaching one an
other at the rate Of 20 or 80 miles an
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
- . - . . . 80
WEST VALLEY

Mr.. G. Westman is very low with
pneumonia
Peter Hendrickson of Vega, return
ed home Sunday, after a weeks visit
With his brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lefrooth return.
ed from Climax last Monday.
The town board met last Monday to
look over grade work in the northern
Fart of our town.
Deer hunting is poor SO far this sea.
son owing to no SNOW
The schools in our town were closed
Friday to give teachers and pupils !,
chance to take in the sights at the
Industrial train.
John Hendlickson is entertaining
two cousins from Warren.
N. O. Strandquist was business
caller at Warren Tuesday and Wed.
flesday
The whistling of threshing engines
is. still heard in the northern part OF
our town.
The Misses Thea and Julie Laus.
ness have now returned from Dakota
to spend the winter under their par
entail roof.
Miss Lima Hegstrom entertained a
friend from Thief River Falls Sunday
last.
Mr.. A. Dura is building an addition
to his barn.
|. Joe Dura spent few days at home
last week. but has again returned tc
Dakota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
LABOR unions AND SKILLED
WORK


Among the problems considered by
the American Federation Of Labor al
its Rochester convention, has been
the unionizing of the Steel Corpora.
ton and other big industries. The
fact that the skilled workers in the
steel industry have tended to remain
aloof constitutes problem to which
the federation has had to give serious
attention.
The majority of people accept the
traditions OF their work as given them
by the last man on the job or the fore
man. Every factory has its almost
inflexible customs, providing that raw
material must be handled in certain
way to produce the best results.
Any man who disregards these Gus
toms, and tries to demonstrate some
quicker or better way, has as hard a
time of it as political reformer in a
machine caucus.
Neverth eless, the shop tradition
may not be right. All forms of tech
nical science are being revolutionized.
The man who should undertake to
build a railroad bridge as it was built
a generation ago could not get a
chance to put up a surface water
drain on village highway.
Yet it a host of factories practically
the same methods are being used that
were used by the fathers of the pres
ent employees.
There is a large section of workmen
who have the American gift for me.
chanical ingenuity. Their mind is
continually calling up factory pro.
cesses for critical examination. They
ike to question workmen from other
places, to learn if they know any more
effective methods. They go to, the IL
braries and study technical works.
Almost any man, be he factory
worker, farmer, or professional man,
can largely increase his production or
turn out better article, if ne will
hunt up the best information on that
subject, and think out better process.
es in his own brain.
The skilled workman is the man
who has learned the best in his reach.
At high price he is cheaper EN-.
ploye than the unskilled man. To
win the allegiance of this class of OBJ.
eratives, the labor unions must pro
tect the skilled man as we'll as the
nnskilled. They must encourage the
man with original capacity to improve
himself. and see to it that he gets a
reward commensurate with his in:
creased production.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
FARMERS SHORT COURSE .
Open TO All at University Farm, ST.
Paul, January 20 to February

10, 1878 9
The Short Course for Farmers,
which is held at the School Of Agricsll-
ture, University Farm, january goth
to February 18th, will have a number
of special features which will make x
very attractive to the farmers Of the
state.
professor G. 6. Hopkins, now Of the
Agricultural College Of Illinois, but
born and raised in Minnesota, will
lecture on soil fertility and perma-
nent system Of agriculture. Dr.. Hop
kins is a scientist of worldwide repu-
tation M, Z. Bowman, joint author
Of Corn" textbook used in num-
Der of schools and colleges of agricul-
ture, will again lecture on this sub
ject. Mr.. Bowman is an enthusiast,
and stimulates great interest in the
subject.
H G. Van Pelt, author and lecturer,
will lecture on Types of aDiry Cat
tie. :" Mr.. Van Pelt has been giving
these lectures in nearly all parts Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

1hour. or the speed Of a railroad train,
It's not enough to say that they
should not drive at such a speed for
the man who approaches such point
at a safe speed must be protected by
every possible means from the more
reckless driver who sometimes travels
20 or Is miles an hour. These curves
are dangerous enough at best and
should be removed wherever possible
# they cannot be removed they may
be made less sharp; brush or hedges
that obstruct the view may be re.
moved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

United States. He is one Of the best
dairy lecturers in the country. He
judged the dairy cattle at the LAST
Minnesota State Fair. III 81
The last week of the month will be
given up largely to the subject. OF
horses. At that time the Minnesota
State Horse Breeders Association will
convene at the school. and all farmers
taking short course work will have the
advantage of attending these meet
ings. G. Z. Carlson, of Nebraska,
who stirred up such q great interest
in the subject Of horse breeding last
year, has been secured for lectures
again this year. A number 81 other
prominent horsemen have also been
secured. 81;
One of the special features OF the
course will be the consideration of the
silo question. Representatives of
many makes of silos will be on hand
to explain the features of the different
styles Of silos manufa ctured. An open
forum of the whole subject will be
given. a. G. Smith, who has recent
~ taken charge of the poultry work at
the University Farm, will give specia,
work for those who are interested.
No entrance requirements are en-
forced for the Farmers Short Course
but there will be registration fee of
$500 for the entire course or any part
OF it. Anyone may attend who is able
to profit by it and men and women,
young or old, all are invited to attend.
For particulars and program address
). M. Drew, Registrar, University
Farm, st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
80 $3.50 49, $3.50 .
THIEF RIVER FALLS, ROUTE 2

Z 50 q & Il If ss = = = :
A number of the young folks out
here took in the show at Holt Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLDEN, of Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Silbaugh and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Simonson spent Sunday
at Borsheim's.
Mathilda and Henry Wendt and
Martin Mattson called at Erickson's
Sunday. -.
Mrs. Erickson and daughter Annie
and Hildur Carlson called at Frank
.Coppay.s Saturday evening.
T Mollie Sauter and Pauline Schwartz
spent Sunday at r. Larson's.
Mrs. Schwartz and Annie and Mary
Kisch spent Sunday with Mrs. Cop
pru. as@.s
Annie Erickson and Hildur Carlson
spent Sunday afternoon with Minnie
Anderson OF Holt,
! Mrs. Erickson called at Schwartz,s
Monday.
Annie Erickson made trip to Holt
Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

The proposal Of our young men to
form a Young Mems Commercial club
merits approval, and the older resi-
dents should give the young men all
possible assistance. Warren has
scores of active, young men, and il
they tackle civic problems as home
loving citizens, they can accomplish
much good for our city. If the young
men get the right civic training now,
We may expect great things Of them
in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
THE TABOO ON MODERATE
DRINKING

The use Of alcohol is receiving
some hard knocks these days. A pro-
minent railway system, not content
with the general rule heretofore in
force on railways forbidding employ
ees Ito drink while on duty, now for
bids employees to indulge at all in
drinking cut of employment hours, or
in any other conduct which will Inn
pair their health or i make them less
alert and less capable while on duty.
The owner of one of the nations pets
"a prominent baseball teaman
nounces that moderation in drinking
is not sufficient the players on his
team must leave alcohol entirely
alone and abandon cigarets. The jus.
LITIGATION for such rules may be found
not only in the difficulty of being mo-
derate in indulgence, but also in the
cumulative and after-effects of dissi-
patton. The world is moving; the
old fetch of personal liberty" at
whatever cost of danger to the public
at large seems to be losing it's power.
The journal of the American Medical
Association thinks that the time may
come when every man to whom the
life and safety Of others are entrusted
may be expected or even required to
be as abstemious as ball-players and
railway employees
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

Before the election of November 5
women could vote in six states, hav-
ing total of thirty-seven electoral
votes, as follows. California, ID; Colo
RADIO, 6; Washington, q; Idaho, 4;
Utah, and Wyoming, 8. Their re-
cent victories give women a choice in
the allotment of thirty-three more
electoral votes: Michigan, Is; Kan
sas, 10; Oregon, 5, and Arizona, 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

Harold J. Dane, the talented young
editor Of the Bemidji Pioneer has TAX
en- unto himself a wife, the fortunate
young woman being Miss Grace Rob
1is0n of Minneapolis. We congratu-
late and will look for many honeyed
editorials in the Pioneer in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

A great national party has it's roots
in the soil, and can revive after a wi
thering blast. as the Democratic party
did after it was popularity supposed to
have been annihilated by the Horace
Greeley debacle of 1872. But a party
based on mere personal ambition and
revenge, self-seeking, and emotional
hero,worship, has no tap-root which
goes down to the living water of prin-
ciple, or tendrils that can Irvine
around the sturdy pillar of public con
fdence.- AZ Minneapolis Tribune