davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BUILDS AUTOMOBILE,
PUTS 1T AW AY AND
HOPES 1T RE M AIN S

Few people would invest $4,000 in the
building Of a vehicle and then store it
away, new, with the devout hope that it
might never be used But this is just
what President John n. WHY'S, of the
WHY'S Overland Company of Toledo
Ohio. has done. And, Furthermore,
nothing would make the big automo-
bile manufacturer happier than to
know that there was never to be any
use for the conveyance. For the We
hicle in question is the Overland am
bulance.
Several months ago when the change
in models made caused a temporary
slack-up in the rush of the Toledo
plant a number of employees We're put
to work on the Overland ambulance.
One of the best chassis made by the
company was fitted with the most mod
ern ambulance body made, with special
upholstery, spring seats and cots,
stretchers and complete cabinet Of
first aid" remedies and appliances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
NEW BUICK HOME
LARGEST IN j. s.
Solid Concrete Structure for
Atlanta Branch Is Nearing
Completion.

The new home of the Atlanta branch
of the Buick Motor Company. now ir
course of construction at Peachtree and
Harris streets. will without doubt be the
finest in the world, according TO the
statement Of Malcolm G. Porter an In
dianapolis visitor at the Atlanta auto
mobile show. whose travels have taker
him all over the universe, and who Is
an authority on this(subject.
ATLANTA and Georgia should fee
proud Of the Buick branch in this city
said Mrs. Porter, as it will be bigger
and more important than a majority oil
the motor car factories throughout the
country. have investigated motor cal
conditions in every important city ir
the country and never before have
come across such a pretentious branch
The new permanent home Of the
Buick in Atlanta is to be ready for oc-
cupancy next month. 1t has 26,2OC
square feet of floor space, is Of solid
concrete and fireproof and modern In
every detail The frontage on Peach
tree street shows four stories above the
street surface, but the steep grade on
which the structure stands gives it five
full stories at the side and in the rear.
Buick radiator designs in zinc and huge
Buick script, with a myriad Of electric
lights. will make that corner one of the
most attractive in the business section
Of Atlanta.
Passenger and freight elevator serv-
ice will make all Of the floors easily ac-
cessible, and under the one roof win be
found the entire Atlanta Buick organ
ization. Included will be the offices and
sales rooms, the service and parts de-
partments, and the storage rooms for
new cars There will be floor space for
500 new cars. The service and parts
departments viii be the most complete
in the United States, according to the
statement of r. II. Losey, new mana
ger of the Atlanta branch of the Buick
Company.
1T is our intention to keen on hand al
all times Il supply of parts sufficient to
meet the demands OF all owners said
Mr. Losey land the mechanical force
in the service department will be COM
posed Of the best experts obtainable
our interest in Buick drivers only De-
gins when we sell Buick cars. and II
Is our intention to conduct our parts
and service departments IN such a way
as TO keep our owners satisfied
The Atlanta Buick branch will bC the
biggest thing the Buick Company has
outside of its gigantic factory at Flint
Mich which is the biggest in the world
The Buick plant has 81 acres Of floor
space and has a capacity for $4,000 cars
annually. No attempt has ever been
made to operate at full capacity. how
ever, for the stated reasons that ship
ping facilities are inadequate and the
impossihillty of obtaining enough work.
men whose abilities are up to the re-
CURED standard. At the present time
the Buick factory is shipping 100 cars q
week. and 1t expects to maintain this
schedule until June 1. Hundreds of
these ears will come to Atlanta for dis
tribution in the Atlanta territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
ONES
SOUTHERN DEALERS

Manager George Hanson, Of the
Studebaker Atlanta branch, added an
other item to his long list of achieve
ments Thursday when he entertained
the Studebaker dealers Of the South at
a mid day luncheon in the Transporta-
tion club rooms.
The Studebaker company Is always
anxious TO bring its dealers together
and discuss policies for the betterment
Of the factory and for the good of the
dealers. On numerous occasions dur
ing each year Hanson makes plans to
hold some kind Of dealers convention
and the one held this week was particu-
larly opportune, coming as 1t did dur
ing show week and just when the new
Studebaker cars had been formally an
nounced to the public.
Factory Officials Here.
This meeting was Of exceptional ben
eft to the dealers for the reason that by
some stroke of ingenious manipulation
Hanson had secured the permission Of
General Manager Gum to have as his
guests James II. Hazelett, chief engi-
neer Of the Studebaker Detroit facto-
ries. A. j. Philip, assistant general
sales manager, and Grin S. Wilson.
Eastern district sales manager With
these officials right at their elbow, the
dealers were afforded the exceptional
opportunity Of discussing the new cars
and getting valuable pointers that will
mean much to them during the 1913
season.
Hanson Talks.
In an unusually interesting manner
Hanson told of the difficulties he met
in Detroit when he first planned to get
the factory men to leave their work
right in the midst of their heavy pro-
duction season and how he finally man
aged to get the consent Of the big
bosses to come down and meet the
Southern dealers at the Atlanta show.
He told Of the Studebaker policies and
touching strongly upon the co-opera-
ton of Sales Manager Benson with the
branch managers and dealers.
Introduced by Hanson, the factory
men made talks to the dealers and as
sured them Of their pleasure in being
allowed to meet them and telling them
interesting facts about the new line of
Studebaker cars.
Dealers From Four States.
Nearly all the South was well repre-
sented and the statesmen were all in a
happy and optimistic mood, so en-
Unused were they over the new Stude-
bakers. Those present were j. c.
Sprane, Of Admission Hardware Com
pany, Admission, Ala; +. A Roberts, OF
Robert Motor Car Company, Jackson
Vile Fla; c. II, Sans. New Smyrna
Fla; l.. G. Kyle Gadsden, Ala. X. e.
Auto and Electric Company; Harry
Hopkins, Gadsden Ala, *. f. Auto
and Electric Company; E. G. Barnett,
Athens, Ga; r. L. Martin, Carlton
Ga; f. y. Besson, Dublin Ga. Harry
House, st. Augustine Machine Com
pany st. Augustine. Fla; T. n. Hen
derson. Tampa Harness and Wagon
Company, Tampa, Fla; II. l.. Beeman,
San Juan Garage, Orlando, Fla J. X
Dorm, Miami, Fla. +. ID. Smith Carl l.
ton, Ga. Frank Mallard, Brunswick
Ga; T. A, Bryson, Savannah. Ga !;
Norris Haym, Savannah, Ga: John A.
Bririe, Lake City, Fla; Henry Davis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

According to advices received by c.
A. Gilbert, Western district manager
Of the United States Tire Company, all
of the United States Tire Company's
factories will be operated during the
coming winter on full summer sched-
ule This means that they viii be run
night and day, three shifts Of work
men being employed.
The decision to continue this plan,
begun last year, was reached a a con-
ference in New York last week between
General Manager J. M Gilbert and the
company's factory managers
Drivers of automobiles registered out
side the state of New York will in the
future be arrested and lodged in a po-
lice station for violation of traffic or
dinances, instead of being summoned
for hearing.
Foreign drivers heretofore when ap-
pretended by officers have been given
the privilege extended by magistrates
to state drivers to appear in court in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

These models are: Semi racing road
ster, speedway roadster, toy tonneau
five and seven passenger touring ears
In this line are also included limousines
coupes and sedans.
Az a vital step in a persistent cam
paign being carried on by the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, the Denver
Motor club, the Colorado state high
way commission and other organfza.
lions. to have that city placed upon a
great transcontinental highway. a trim
to mark out the Denver Salt Lake City
section of the projected Midland Trans
continental route has been made by
Charles NJ. Kittredge, Jr., assistant sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce,
and A. L. Westgard official map maker
for the American Automobile associa-
ton, New York city. Kittredge acted
as official representative of both the
Chamber of Commerce and the Motor
club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
sssessssssssssssssssssss
OFFICIALS PRESENT.

a. J. Phil, assistant general sales
. manager
James H. Hazelett, chief epgi-
. neer.
Grin S Wilson, Eastern district
. sales manager.
o. c. Reed, Birmingham branch
. manager
H. L. Smith, Charlotte branch
. manager.
c. M Love. Florida representa-
. tive.
6. A. Moore. Georgia represen-
. tative.
A. r. Thomas, Athens sales
force.
George W. Hanson, Atlanta
Q branch manager
. Harry Cohen, salesman, Atlanta
. branch.
j. L, Hixon. salesman, Atlanta
. branch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Gainesville, Fla; J. Reeves Gambro,
GAINESVILLE, Ga: s. L. Mitchell, Chta-
tanooga, Tenn; B. A. Tyler, Dalton,
Ga; Walter Rylander, Americas, Ca;
o. p Woodcock, Jacksonville, Fla;
w. NJ. Johnston, Lithonia, Ga; r. NJ.
Tribble Lithonia, Ga; Judge Dan
Green, Birmingham, Ala; viii Sum
mers. Gainesville Auto Company,
Gainesville, Ga: II. X. McClendon, Nc
Clendon Auto Company, Valdosta, Ga;
r. f. Mcknight, Mcknight Bros. Motor
Company, Senoia, Ga; George w. Hill.
Christie & Hill Cornelia, Ga; Hamp-
ton Rowland, Athens, Ga; j. H. Lester
(auto company, Sheffield, Ala; t. j.
Sesler (motor company, Mobile, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

The last large car to be announced is
the National. This Indianapolis COM
pany does not build yearly models but
offers its cars to the public on the Sc
ries basis. The new series is called the
Improved Series V. and has five regu-
lar models. one more than last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

response TO summons without arrest.
Because so many have ignored such
summonses, the magistrates have de-
termined to take away the privilege.
The success of the British cars in
the recent French Grand PriX has re-
suited in concentrating attention once
more to the question of road racing in
England and a general movement has
been started to revive the races which
were formerly held on the Isle of Man.
1t is denied that when racing was
abandoned it was due to the opposition
of the late King Edward VII, to whose
attention the matter was never brought,
it is claimed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
PERU

Hon. NJ. ]. Hapgood has returned
from trip to Boston.
Sugaring is about over, with only a
small amount made. Roads are set
ting rapidly
Rev. H. L. Kelton's family have ar
rived at their summer home here and
will remain until cold weather.
Several parties have been in town
recently looking over the various
farms advertised for rent by Mr..
Hapgood.
Schools began this week Miss
Ffeda Jones has gone to her school
in Winhall this week, where she will
teach in the Gale district, and Miss
Clarissa Coolidge has resumed her
school work in Windsor.
Probably no town of its size at least
has ever received such drenching of
advertisement as has Peru of late, the
fame of its scenery embelllshed by the
outside fireplace especially having
been spread abroad by the illustrated
articles in Boston and Denver papers.
1t certainly behooves us to do our
very best to keep up the reputation.
This action was entirely voluntary up
on the part of the papers, one of
which has million readers, accom-
panied the article by map of the
place. The matter started originally
from a proposition made in local
paper for free rental of some farms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

George f. Corey was in Bennington
Monday.
George Galusha was in Bennington
Saturday.
D. P. Madison was in Bennington
Saturday
Oscar Chandler was in Bennington
Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Clum was in Bennington
Saturday.
Ed Madison was in Bennington or
Saturday.
Edward Millington was in Benning
ton Saturday.
Schuyler Harrington was in Ben
nington Tuesday.
Judge Norman l.. Madison was In
Bennington Monday.
DR. Cole of Bennington was in this
place the past week.
Clifford Harrington and wife were
in Bennington Monday
Edgar N. Kennon was in Greer
Mountain Valley Sunday.
Charles Becker was in Bennington
Saturday with maple syrup.
c. A. Maurer of Bennington was In
town Saturday on business.
Miss Birdella Buck has hired Q
man and commenced farm work.
Eugene Lyons is making some i'm
provements to his home cottage.
Warner Harrington is moving his
family from South SALISBURY to his
farm here.
Willis Mattison and wife of Ben
nington were in Green Mountain Val
ley Sunday.
Freeman Howard has secured q
farm hand from Manchester to drive
his mule team.
Herbert Stratton expects to go "a
Troy soon as he has a position there
doing carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hulett have been
spending a few days with Mrs. Nellie
Montgomery and family.
Il. II. Hawkins, r. f. d. carrier, has
rented the Arson Hawkins farm. His
son, Harold, Is interested In farm
work.
Selectman VIM. II. Whlpple. Simeon
Dean and George Bouplon were II
this place Saturday attending to tow
business.
Mrs. Martha Elwell has bough
some new farm implements from II
w. Myers & Son OF Bennington an
commenced the springs work.
Truman T. Elwell and wife, VIII
spent the winter in Bennington wit
their daughter, Mrs. Nelson MattisoI
have returned to their farm in Gree
Mountain Valley for the summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24

ing the past week at her home here,
has returned to her school In Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
GIRLS COLOR RETURNS
Was Pale and sickIy Last Spring

Every boil is worth five dollars"
is an old saying among people who
think that the impurities of the blood
escape when boil breaks.
But that is great mistake, A
boil is only sign of impure blood
and has no purifying power. The
only thing to do is to enrich and WV
ify the blood and the best thing for
this is Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron preparation without oil.
Other signs of bad blood are pale
skin, weakness, nervousness and run.
down condition of the system.
Miss Alice Jones, a bright young
girl of Richmond Hill, n. Y, was pale
and weak for months. She began TAX
ing Vinol and it not only made her
well and strong but also brought bach
her healthy color She also says %
like to take Vinol as the taste IL
pleasant"
This is the very best time of veal
to put your blood in good order and
build up your system and we guaran
tee that Vinol will do this. II it does
not, We give back your money.-W
l.. Gokay. Druggist, Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ae~s of the Town and Village Told Briefly
fog Busy Readers

tot D1.I NeauGIr
Milk and heavy cream fresh every
day at the Harwood drug store. ATT
Miss Jean Stebbins of Troy has
been spending few days in the vii
lage.
The interior of E. B. Patterson's
grocery store is being repaired and
improved
Miss Katherine Morrissey has re-
sumed her duties at the town clerks
office after an illness.
F. E. Braman of Adams, one OF the
proprietors of the Braman store here
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Slgworth returned on
Tuesday from few days visit with
friends in Schaghticoke, N. Y.
There will be a meeting this even
ing of the Putnam hose company,
which all members are requested to
attend.
General Secretary II. G. Banks of
the Y. NJ. C. A. returned Monday af-
ternoon from st. Johnsbury where he
attended Y. M. C. A. convention.
Card party and dance N. E. o. p.
hall Thursday evening, April 25
Cards from to TO- Dancing from 8
to IL o'clock Admission Is cents.
5St3
John 7. Ring of Stewards. N. Y, and
Miss Lima l.. Gibson of Mount Upton
N. Y, were married Tuesday evening
by Justice of the Peace Grin w
Davis.
All members are requested to at
tend the meeting of the Sons of Vet
Grams Thursday night. The patriotic
instructor has prepared an interest
ing program.
List of letters remaining uncallet
for at the postoftice: C. A. Cook (2)
Charles A. Durofchoch, 70 Glenwoot
Ave, A. d. Griffin, Hank Prostite LIZ
Rose, E. McCadder Esq, ]. w. Slocun
W. F. Thorpe, H. T. Williams & Co.
Miss Nellie Allen, Miss Regina Clon
atre, Mrs. James Mattenson, Mis-
Anne F, Witherill, w. II. NJ. Currant
care Mrs. Greno.
The Myrkle Harder company whicl
opens a weeks engagement Monday a
the opera house is the stock compan,
which gave such general satisfaction
in its six nights run at the oper
house year ago. The play given o.
Monday evening will be Sol Smitl
Russells greatest success "A Bache
or's Romance"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
SUNDERLAND

Jerome Hill spent Sunday out Of
town.
Mrs. II. A. Holden was in Arlington
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Twitohell spent
a few days recently out of town.
Mrs. Twitchell of SALISBURY is
visiting her son, Frank Twitchell.
l. NJ. Bentley spent Saturday at
the home OF c. X. Woodland OF Sand
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Bentley were In
sandgate one day recently calling on
friends.
Miss Elsie Harrington spent Satur
day and Sunday at her home In West
Arlington.
Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bentley are yls
itlng the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Bentley
Agnes Bentley who has been spend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
That Bad Cold
vapor Treatment Surely Does Clean
Out that Stuffed up Head In
Record Rreaklna lime.

Don't try to break up cold with
dangerous stomach disturbing drugs.
Get directly to the innamed mem.
brane by breathing Hyomel( pro.
nounce II High.o-me). Get bottle
for so cents at VIM. l.. Gokay's and
try this rapid and economical treat.
ment that thousands are using.
Into a bowl Of boiling water pour
a teaspoonful OF HYoMEI, cover head
and bowl with n towel. and breathe
deep into the lungs the healing vapor
that arises.
Breathe this vapor for FIVE or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear. then go to bed and sleep sound
ly until morning. No cocaine or op
ium or harmful drugs in HYoMET
/ Il IL guaranteed to end catarrh. OF
money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
READsBoRo

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
William Thomas.
Geo. Coolidge of Arlington spent
last week at Farnum Sprague's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cain have
gone. to Williamstown to reside.
Miss Lena Sprague entertained q
party of friends at her home Thurs
day evening.
Charles Loiselle of Mountain Mills
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Mary Loiselle.
Henry Perrault and John Foy have
gone to Arlington where they have Sc
cured positions.
Rev Fred Sawyer of Hinesburg wal
the guest last week of his brother
Supt Frank e. Sawyer,
Miss Mary A. Clarke has resigned
her position as teacher OF the higf
school here and taken more lucra
tive one in Proctorsville. The vacan
cy here is being filled by e. G. Bald
win.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
TIME TO KNOW THIS
WHAT HEM.Rolp WILL 90 FOR
ANY WOMAN WITH PILES

Many a woman drags along lie
OF misery with piles because she
does not know of HEMROID, the
sugarcoated tablet remedy that
cures any kind OF piles by restoring
good circulation OF blood in the
swollen, clogged parts.
HEM.ROlD is sold under a guar.
antee Of satisfaction by w. l.. Go
kay and all druggists. 81 for q
days treatment DR. Leonhardt Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24

Hammond Regan writing from East
Highgate, VT, says: Il wish to tell
you how Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound cured me of asthma. had a
severe case and tried almost every
thing. One bottle of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound relieved me and
the second bottle completely cured
me and have not had an attack
since. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24

Mrs. Chas. Jaokman. Merrill St
Newburyport, Mass, credits her 70.
covery 10 the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. She says, Il
used 10 have homorrhages OF the
lungs and feared ! was going to have
tuberculosis. ] took several bottles
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and today ! am a well, strong wo
man and have not a sign OF tubercu
loals. ! always keep Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in the house and
Il keeps the whole family free from
colds" Coles Pharmacy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
INDIANS GIVE UP LAND.
Grows Will Insist, However, on Prompt
Payment Of Purchase
Price.

Billings.-There is no outspoken OBJ
lection IN the part of the members of
the Crow tribe of Indians to the throw
ing open to settlement to white men
of their reservation, according to w.
w. Arnett, formerly of Billings, but
who now resides in the vicinity of
Crow agency.
THE Indians have had but little to
say about the subject recently" said
Mr.. Arnett. However, I have heard
a few express their views, and they
were in effect that they would be sat
isfied with the opening if there is no
delay in turning over to them the
money accruing from the sale of lands.
"As a matter of fact, I think that
virtually all of the Indians believe that
it is only a question of time when
this must come, and many of them
have made arrangements accordingly.
AS an Illustration, one Indian with
whom I talked, told me he had three
farms. Two of these, he said, are in
the valley and are irrigated and the
third lies near the mountains in the
dry farming section. He said when
the reservation is opened l expect to
sell both of the irrigated farms to
white men and will then move to the
tract near the mountains to make my
home.'"
Regarding the success of the Indians
in agricultural lines, Mr.. Arnett says
they had splendid crops this year, and
that the acreage cultivated was fully
twice that of last year. They gave
particular attention to the growing of
wheat and oats, the latter being, per-
haps, the leading crop. The Indians
retain only a small portion of what
they raise for their own use, prefer.
ring to sell virtually everything.