davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Road Hog latter mishap IN which puppy
has been run over)-Madam, / VIII re-
place the animal.
Indignant Owner-Sir. you natter your
self!-Lond0n Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

has been required to build highways and
the conditions made the extra expense
an economy. Asphalt concrete Is also be-
ing used in several instances, this type
being a mixture of asphaltic material and
a mineral aggregate mixed while hot and
laid upon a concrete foundation These
highways have been built with view to
testing their especial suitability to the
various conditions in the state, although
they have been in use several years else
where and have given satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Mrs. Goodsole-How did you happen to
90 to the dogs?
always come to me Il I'm not careful
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

From Judge.
Mrs. Post-But why adopt a baby when
you have three children OF your own
under five years old?
Mrs. Parker-My own are being brought
up properly The adopted one is to en-
joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
ABSENCE OF MOTOR
TROUBLE IS REAL 10Y
Little Tuning Up Previous to
Trip Will Save Much
Worry.

Real pleasure In motoring lies in hav-
ing a responsive motor with plenty Of
power" says a local motorist An ex-
perienced driver cannot enjoy riding be-
hind an irregular engine. The unframed
ear cannot detect these irregularities. and
often the motor Is forced to do its work
under abnormal conditions. Many eff
cient cars have been condemned simply
because the power plant needed little
tuning up previous to trip. Amy one of
a dozen small things may happen that
will spoil the pleasure of day IL not
cause serious damage to the entire mech.
anism of the automobile.
Before starting upon a journey of any
length one should always set aside q few
moments for inspection of the motor. II
Is much easier to make small repair in
the garage than 1t Is on the road. Al.
though the general mechanism of the cal
back OF the motor may not need close
observation. the engine does. 1t is not
uncommon for a motor to lose a compress.
sion over night. While this loss of com.
preston may not be a difficult matter tc
remedy. 1t is the basis Of most engine
troubles and most certainly determines
the efficiency Of the motor The compres'
sion Of each cylinder may easily bt
tested as follows: If four-cylindes
type release compression on cylinder,
sion Of No. by cranking. II good
then open l. 3 and and try No. z
Likewise test the others. In this mannel
the faulty cylinder may be located.
Carbon Deposit Causes Trouble.
eff the compression in any cylinde,
should be weak then the leak must bt
traced. Quite often it may be q looss
valve cap or q faulty spark plug. It maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Lady-Now. Mary. want you to be exc
tremely careful. This china has been In
the family for two hundred years.
soul. and 1t looks as good as new, any
lway.-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Tales Of Convict Cruelty.

Automobiles interested in this phase
Of the good roads movement have come
into conflict with many advocates OF
prison reform, however. It is undoubtedly
true that abuses have crept into the sys-
tenn, especially when the labor Of prison
ers has been let out to contractors by
the state. number of tales of cruelty
and severity have emanated from the
convict camps. and IT is urged that sight
Of gangs In stripes at work in various
parts Of the countryside, under the eye
Of armed guards or TRUSTEES" Is not
elevating. On the other hand. say those
who favor read building by convicts,
something must be done to keep these
members Of society employed.
From the economic viewpoint It is as
serted, the use of cOnvicts Is more than
justified. The citizens Of most states are
now more or less heavily taxed for road
upkeep. They also must furnish funds
to the state for the maintenance of jails
and prisons. and for the feeding, clothing
and guarding of criminals and felons.
Under this condition, they ask, why is 1t
not equitable to make use of one source
of expense to Offset, in a measure. at
least, the other. BY allowing the convicts
to work out their salvation on the high
ways the difference in the cost Of their
labor and that of ordinary road workers
IL saved to the taxpayers. 1t Is estimated
that this amounts to a saving Of about
1OO per cent In several states.
1ndorse Prisoners' Employment.
In the case Of Georgia, the cost of con-
Wet road work, even under the contract
system, Is about $1-O6 a day q man. The
cost Of free labor for the same work
would be not less than 81 or $3.50 a man.
The difference goes into the pockets Of
the taxpayers. who benefit also from an
improvement in the roads far greater in
free labor system.
The convict question is cropping up fire.
quently at good roads, meetings in
many sections, but the west and south
so far have manifested more interest in
1t than the conservative east At a large
good roads meeting held at San Antonio,
Tex, only the other day a resolution
indorsing the employment of prisoners
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
WASHINGTON OFFICE
EXPECTED TO HELP
Good Roads Campaign Will
Open Headquarters in.
This City.

With the early opening of headquarters
In this city by the American Automobile
Association. the campaign of the organ
lied motorists of the United States for
national roads takes on new vigor and
becomes centered. properly. at the Ma
tional Capital While the principal head
quarters Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION will remain in New York. the
associations policy of promoting the plan
Of road building by the federal govern
ment has been found to necessitate such
close and constant touch with the various
federal agencies involved, including the
office of public roads Of the Department
of Agriculture. the engineering corps OF
the United States Army and the Depart
ment Of the Interior. that 1t is felt the
work can be greatly expedited through
the maintenance Of q permanent Wash
ington Office.
Chairman George c. Diehl of the Amer
lean Automobile Associations national
good roads board advises that the out
look for the national roads convention to
be held in Washington. March 6 and
feature Of the convention preparations is
the remarkable interest that Is being dis
played in the national roads proposal by
the great bodies Of organized business
men who are at present more active than
ever before In the development Of various
sections Of the country.
Sentiment Develops Rapidly.
Tin the eleven months that have elapsed
since the first federal aid convention was
held at Washington the sentiment in
favor Of national participation in high
way construction has developed to a point
where there is no longer any apparent
opposition" states Chairman Diehl. 1.-The
only question at issue is as to the form
Of good roads has become as definite
an American policy as the right to vote,
or trial by Jury. No arguments are need
ed anywhere to convince a farmer. a bust
ness man, manufacturer, a merchant
Of good roads The point to which at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
HIGHWAYS IMPROVED
BY CONVICT LABOR
Most Profitable Employment
for straightforward Is
Strongly Endorsed.

One way the good roads movement is
being promoted at little cost is by con-
vict labor. A gang Of colored men wear
ing prison stripes is often seen cleaning
away underground and brush in order to
make presentable the parking space for
a Georgia motor event, and in several
other states Of the south and west, of
which Oregon is the latest accession,
convicts are used on the highways.
One argument put forward in support
Of the plan is that roadmaking or repair
ing is the most profitable kind Of convict
labor for a state. Prison-made, Shoes
brooms, hats and similar products show
comparatively small margin of profit.
even when the contract system does not
get it all. Like the oldfashioned stone
pile, the real usefulness of the indoor
prison employment is to give the in
mates something to do, although the
manufacture of any form of article is
admittedly better than mere rock break
ing. Road work benefits the state and
the particular community directly, say
its advocates, as well as being more
healthful for the labOrers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Owners of Pleasure Electrics-
The Perfect Tire
Has Come

/ HUeiy and resilient like pneumatic
tires. The double, notched treads( Ain
picture) prevent skidding and distrib-
ute the weight to the sides. The sides
are undercut (see 81, which allows
free action ofslantwise bridges(se
These bridges are elastic. They give
and yield like the air In q pneumatic
tire. Note D in the picture, showing
shoek-absorbing qualities when tire
runs over q stone.
Big Money-Savers
Owners of Motz Cushion Tires are
saving money, for the days Of tire
repair bills are gone forever.
And emergency tires are no longer
carried or needed.
And again-instead ofgetting Z, 900
to 1000 miles service, they get 10000
or more. For every set of Motz
Cushion Tires, on pleasure electrics, is
specifically GUARANTEED 10000
miles, years.
Those who seek tire economy need
60 no farther.
These tires can be easily applied
to any standard clincher, universal
.quick-detachable or demountable rim.
A Tire Book for You
We publish an interesting and val.
liable book on tires. Thousands Of
people have doubled their motoring
pleasures and saved countless dollars
through reading the practical facts in
this book. A postal sent today
brings it by return mail. Give speci-
fications-name of car, model, sise of
rims, etc.
The Mott Tire and Rubber COMPANY
Facasriss and Executive Offices. Akron. Ohio
Serpice Stations in An
Principal Cities
Distributors,
Motor Co.,
ncficarf Ava
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
$40 ACRES

COBB COUNTY; half mile from a good
little town; zoo acres in cultivation
Large brick house and five tenant houses.
$50 per acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
THOS. w. JACKSON.
Fourth National Bank Bldg

It's like getting money from home, for
it's money easily made by reading, using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian. Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads It's q good sign that If the peo-
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
of The Georgian that there would not be
so many OF them. IT, for nothing else, sit
down and check off the ads that appeal 10
you You viii be astonished how many Of
them mean money to you. The Want Ad
pages are bargain counters in every line.
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
100 ACRES,

az MILES from the city limits on both
sides Of McDonough road seven-room
house and three tenant houses. Land lies
well. WIN make a splendid dairy prop
osition. Investigate and make us an Of
fer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

RALPH @. COCHRAN
COMPANY
incorporated
Real Estate, Renting and Loans.
10 South Broad Street.

LOOK HERE YOU TRADERS
WE HAVE something good on West Peachtree and on
West Baker, too Go out to the of West
Baker and West Peachtree, which is also the junction
of Peachtree Look what is going See if there is
not the place to trade We have several good propo
sitions in this section.
SIXTEEN TIL STREET.
RIGHT Az West Peachtree Sixteenth street,
have beautiful Groom bungalow, a nice size lot,
for $1,000. This is very attractive place, and its
very desirable location should move it at 1t has
all conveniences and hardwood floors throughout.
EUCLID AVENUE HOME
ON-THlS beautiful street in Inman Park we have
Groom bungalow, with all modern conven-
fences large elevated lot, for $780, very easy
terms. This is beautiful home section and stylish
little home
GOOD HOME ON LARGE LOT
IN A PRETTY SECTION of West End have
good broom cottage, on fine level lot, 85x200,
corner, for So $50 This is an ideal lot with all
kinds of fruit trees and city conveniences. Reasona-
BILE terms.
HILL STREET
HERE IS Groom cottage, a lot 60X210. for $4,000
terms of $500 cash and $4,000 per month. This
place is Georgia avenue which is a very desira-
bic residence section.
BOULEVARD DEKALB.
HERE is nice Groom bungalow, a large lot.
with all conveniences except gas, for $3.50, on
terms of 800 cash. and $500 per month.
Saesmen H. W. Grant, c. W. Cochran
HARRIS G.. WHITE
Sales anager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Real Estate For Sale.
LAND FOR SALE BY
THOS. w. JACKSON.
National Bank Bldg.
Bell Phone NJ. 5214.
131 ACRES.

\ BEAUTIFUL north Georgia country
home A large, nine-room, well built
residence, with living room in center,
Separate bath house. with two enamel
bath tubs; open plumbing. all modern,
supplied by ram. Two barns, tenant
house, store house and postoffice This
IS something that win interest YOU. If you
will investigate Might exchange for city
property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
900 ACRES.

SOUTHWEST GEORGIA-2O0 acres of
fine bottom land that makes from one to
two bales of cotton and rs bushels of
corn to the acre without fertilizer. Nice
residence and ten tenant houses. one
mile from railroad station, on public road.
Owner must make change and will sell
this place for SIC, 500, including all stock,
implements and feedstuff now on the
place, and give easy terms, or exchange
for smaller farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
100 ACRES.

RED LAND; 70 acres in cultivation.
Made last year 40 bales of cotton, 400
potatoes. besides a lot of other stuff One
mile from depot; two good houses, barns
and other outbuildings. Special price
Deferred payments, $500 per year. with
out interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
237 ACRES

ON BOTH SIDES of the Chattahoochee
river Belongs to an estate, and can
You had better buy this and double your
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
IS ACRES

WEST OF ATLANTA-An ideal little
country home. Half in cultivation, bal
ance in pasture and timber fine orchard;
good water power. Dam already built
that cost 81 900 Price $4,000; no incum-
brance VIII exchange for cottage in
Atlanta, same price, unincumbered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
30 ACRES

IN DOUGLAS COUNTY-New four-roon
house and other outbuildings About 20
acres in cultivation, balance in pasture
and timber This would make you a nice
little chicken farm Price 81 600 half
cash, balance one and two years, with Z
per cent interest owner going West
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
/ 300 ACRES.

NORTH GEORGIA-Fine water power
Worth more than the place can be
bought for. Nice seven-room residence
and five tenant houses, barns and other
outbuilGngs. rs acres of fine bottom
land; 800 acres in pasture; l,500 apple
trees You can buy this place at bar
gain If you will get busy and investigate,
and make an offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
81 ACRES

AN IDEAL country home; six-ro bun
galow Elevated, in nice young grove
hard oil finish cabinet mantels. bath, ce-
ment walks, barns servants house; fine
orchard. Special price on this for few
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
$50 ACRES.

SOUTHWEST GEORGIA cotton planta-
ton. Not an acre of waste land on the
place. Nice siX-room residence, two
barns and other outbuildings. on two
automobile highways. If sold at once,
$t250 per acre will buy it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

THE HOUSE you will build buy rent will not be
modern home unless it is wired for Electricity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
68 ACRES.

DOWN THE CENTRAL ROAD-Good
strong land. Some fine bottom. Nice
orchard in 21a miles of good town. Be
longs to a nonresident. and will take
81 $50 cash If sold at once, rents for
this year will go with the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
80 ACRES

So MILES west of Atlanta. A good lit
tie farm Sixty acres in cultivation;
90 acres in original timber. Three room
house, tenant house, barn and other out
buildings. For quick sale, owner will
take 81 100 cash
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
FRANCE PUTS CLOCK BACK
Amer STANDING Out for Many Years
the Country Adopts stand.
srt Tlma

Aftsr standing out for many years.
France has adopted standard time
The most thu country would do was TO
snaet 10 1891 THAI the whole Of France
should use the time OF the meridian
OF Paris, instead OF western Euro
pean time. along with England. Spain.
Portugal, Belgium and Holland.
Paris time 10 . minutes II seconds
faster than standard time. and elab
orA,s directions were followed out on
tho night Of March 10 TO change the
clocks to the new tins. Trains on
the government lines wars ordered to
lose . minutes II seconds aomawhsry,
80 that II they arrived after midnight
they would not BE- ahead OF time.
SIN morn revolutionary 10 tho rsSu.
iA,ion that the train clock within the
station shall be tho same a. the one
outside. Up To nov trains we're run
nVe minutes latsr than the adver.
used time Tho public has been
warned to count upon this Ave min.
u,es lceway no longer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
KIDNEY pIsRABEs IH0RRAaB ls7
rER CENT IN rnn oTTr OF OH
.cAoo III ONE GENERATION.

One Of the NEST appalling facts
brought to light By the Statistics sf the
United States Csusus Bureau 10 the In
crease Of kidney sAd bladder Disease
In less thsa enc generation these dread
IuI ailments have increased 1871 per
sent IN The city Of Chicago and In much
the same ratio In ether parts Of tbs
United States
These disease. arise slmost wholly
from the process Of Straining the human
saAshine. They may bs due 10 over
feeding or usder feeding. to over work
or under work: in fact. TO any Of those
irregularities IN hviaR which the aver
age mas or woman subjects the body to.
Every three minutes the entire blood
supply passes through the Kidneys,
which act As very One filters, sepsrsting
ahe waste from tho pure blood and slim
fisAting II through the bladder.
Daring the years OF hard work the
Kidneys break down, causing Bladder
Troubles. Bright's Disease. DaekAehs
and = doren other ailments which almos,
every one Knows only too we'll. Tbs
weakness will arst be aotieed By pains
In the back, ssanty or too frequent urin
sating, aching limbs, irrit~biiity, sontiau
.ous thirst, irritating Of the Bladder
sls.plsssnsss and symptoms Of allied ss
ture, the latter. Is BrigAt's Disease. b.
intense pslsnsss and wasting away sI
Ahs tissues
After years Of careful study and lab
oratoTy work. the Chambers Medicine
Company has perfected . Kidney anC
Bladder Pill. of greatest curative prop
'srtirs, relieving almost at once aud 70
Storing the organs 10 their nsrmal eoadi
tioh.
Chamber Kidney and Bladder PilL
nay be sbtAiasd at any relisbls stor,
and are Aluays guaranteed to sure Of
mspcy rofusded.
"cHAhBERs" 10 the Kind yos want
sold locally by Jshn Boyden 4 Son
Pf,ec soc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

H.. u p,.,. -..,,
81 r,.,,s -'o'@ iNVeN.
r''.,.nI ns, "e""e' Iur'" ~
s,s'.''.,'1s,, 80 , ou '
r,sn1.,n.n,. ~" - ,ooS'" H,'a so' ,,,
u.s., In.,..,s . 49,, " s.'n W."
49,. =, 80 Tvs ropu,|'''''''h tue
~, 800 - sa'On'
49,, ~. 49,, US" ,0'. n,'ns,
-a.i. 80. - H, ,','
800, "' "" "'on''H''hou'
r., a,,..,.- ,
,o,,n,on 80 A. s",o,,, n1'''s s.,
,..n .,v,a 0'''o'
syv,,.,,,L,,,,
'-,-, -, " '''"o'e "'r' anu
m.t. go n., ''.'"eu uousoiS
- poo. Pst' ~ woman can
.,,r 800 Wv ". A''0nen WINDOW
80 ~" '".n "An can put
-, 800" - w" s"o'el
IN . ha,s' - ~ ~ '.'-' 'no way !"
800 =. - " W" away nom IL
80" .'.'.''. W 81 "'ounu i'etutihs
o,,,',,.on Ill w. ,a Nv" W Onns UP
49, .n,'. ~, -" ''' nv nssiee''nS
p',' ,0,I ,,..,,,.
'''' WI ''u' trouble, to your
,ha,r avn EiDS, :, "a "a, emo enough o.
s'.n.nI =, =, 80 80. - Vu' WIN your
aYpont pSy Tha .. .u'nasr'
.lways rlnd 70 w.Ico%o o'u ns' or, =
hand with = ,m,Io' 'O"' your nus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
LoNieal oppositioa.

m. oarris Chapman Gait. Gdvoest
he voasn sunrNGs In New York
uAi1:
7 have never heard In ali my Ne
. EiAsie syllable Of logical opposition
30 woman suffrage. The average op
position IL neither better noe worse
than the argument Of q certain carter
An. he GroWled. 'vot would WON.
en- DO with . vote II they had IL Con.
trary critters! Why. II I says to my
old woman. Gimme liver and bacon
for dinner. do I get ~ Nav get
tripe and onions Washington Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
IlDO Reward. SlOO.

n. r..s-'. .. ,ss s.e.. 90 :. D....si :. 80.
- e--a sss " = an ~ $500 and tat :
n,-rA n.ns o.,ffye osr. : ~ o.ir ps.tiy.
A~-s . ss-<<t~t.s@~f t.-~~> r~FaNs . ssnsss,s'
A--sl e.Ats~-t u@as uat-fva Co.. , t>h. -
rrt.e- u - sFv..-a e~-sg A@svrHs ~
hundstha u - dn-~-A 80 rivtS w p-e-.i
ss>sth b. sxnfh.s 40 ~ ea@-st.,s~ "a s.~-t
M asturs = dsaA9 ~ vofh tts p<uprtstr- 49,,
- ss.A ara = q .<rNuvs ps-r-s 49, 49, On.
o.. Hssdr.d Dsd.sy ~ az - 49, sn- =
s~rs R..A ~ ~ = ts-ts.>@Ah
Aatr--r . CHEhnI a %. rs,ssN o,
ia. ass YEAS, rv. -. ....s-A.-L
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

IL would surprise you to knew Of
che rraAt good that i heing don'
by hAiubrrlAin's Tablets. Dariu'
Down-y. ~ Ne~berR Junction
n n. writes. My wife has beef
using Cha,nberlaln's TableiS M.
nnds them very -f-ctuAl and dnin
her lots NJ good" 10 you haVs ~
trnubls viii y,ur stomach of bowl
Civ. them trial For sails by Johl
Boyden A Sou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

The 6tsi-,iass Job Is the cheap
est for the customer. and the best
fer the pInter A good job pro
duoes a fine effect. means some
ching and briggs results. Result
count,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
COUNTY oYYIoxns.

COMMUNICATIVE. ID. Lewis, 5u
Pearson, Henry W. HsleS
CleTk-J. NJ. HiIon.
Freasuror-AleIaader Wright
fkssorney-J. ". Johnson
y Reeorder-J Eiwosd Csrrut'
Assessor-w, O. Stephens
sheEiG-'John @, Coney.
Surveyor A. Jones
Superintendent Of scho 10. A.
Cooper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Each age Of our lives has Its Joys.
Old people should be- happy, and
they will be II ChAmbolAin's Tablets
are taken to strengthen tho diges-
,lon and keep the bowels regular.
These tablets arc mild and gentle in
thsir action and especially OF middle
aga and older. For sale by John
Boyden d Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Poor appetite Ia a surs sign Of
impaired digestion. A few Of Cham
berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablet
will strengthen your digestion An'
improve your appetite. Thousands
. have been benefited by taking thrr'
Tablets. sold by John BoydsR 4
Son.