davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Jsags TAYLOR.

A curious incident occurred ia Wind
ser county court last week where
Judge w. H. Taylor of this town is
presiding, when another w. H. Taylor,
known in Windsor as "Whiskey Bill, -
was brought into court for illegal
liquor selling. We wonder if any fell
low feeling engendered through bear
ing the same cOgnomen mot the nick
name) induced him to be lenient.-
HardWick Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-08
Senatorship Misinformation.

Senator Dillingham; announces that
he has no intention of retiring, and
embryo statesmen who were looking
forward to slipping into his seat will
have to wait a while. Vermont is
aely represented in the upper house,
and it is cause for congratulation that
there is no necessity for change.
Senator Dillingham; has just recovered
from what threatened to be a serious
illness, and will return to his duties at
Washington Enterprise.
A Dangerous Measure
House bill No. 1872, introduced by
Ar. Howley Of Burlington, and pro-
vidinG for innk sssers' licenses to sell
LIeuor In towns where the sentiment is
against the saloon, is dangerous
measure and ought not to pass. 1t is
direct slap at the temperance ele-
nent in the state which, as the record
shows, is strong enough to shut the
saloon entirely from all save about
twenty-eight towns. Mr. Howley's bill
involves peril which should not, and
which we believe will not. be thrust
upon the more than two hundred towns
which vote "No" every spring. It's
enactment into law would be clear
ease of playing with fire, and MANY a
somebody would get burned, tn say
nothing Of the outraging of a public
sentiment in favor of sobriety-a
sentiment which cannot be gainsaid
and which, we opine, would be en-
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

vile have pur5h as 1 the Peer Pin alto house and a.e aow moving ii so their children au attend school here
 A great many farme 9ound here have sold their app.e= ia the orchards and t6= same ae being pt1kcd and loaded in cars and shipped away. Quit a number of cars went oat last week
 Yen sts e Yinc. atlz one ot tae jabilarians that celebrated their Gold n Jubilee at For. smith oa Sep. 24ta.. fz at present visiting the ven. sisters heFe Wth=a v.ew of benefftt.ag Ter heatth
 Elvido Norsani was visitor with home folks feH number ef days last week Fzom al. apnear- aaca the aetgaetfons at TonatoWn for Evt4o a7e not anls hqma folks 5at | razzaia eaaEm az z2aas sa.y.
 M 3=a Eeai- tt -tt.56as- n Hss return I 5m za s'f5a .ria h rHe aoef6 aa4 A=kaa= sas i. mighty god a9aa-y t9 make y5r #9mz l H aH ga 70 - 6a whit ma can Egs
 Paztez have bza ZPsPs. az f9H m5aeaa Rzt e port taas some 5ee# f7ea what quantities Hses as a. bat ao9# the 5z eaa=lzs to justl12 pope
 aad e via
 Sol mn o#sa.ae of sae o took place NaadaV=m 1zal as was a vezy lazse a.-sad4aee a.a a- ssxthtag looks .ta profitable SH92z I'm school faculty eomr8ze4 =tHe same teachers as.l4z= s=aeaaa l= Ven Sisters Ter sa aai Columbia and Mss Maj Bastiasll5.=
 Melissa
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
II NhIIi

Blythe Johnson i5 employ 4 the hotel at D7ake- Gre X fer 8 fe2 weeks
 M=and Hrs Aap Mccoy 4ze=tae aao2g par nts Of a Hew eae born Sep. 2s
 Ma Johnson Is spending q fav week aith re'at.ses Iu lie V ein.ey J fiasra
 Tae eIaitaa Ma 57 wI1a yoa al a.ala 9t aa abz sem 9f t.se e mon
 Ete#oHe w#leom tie tal= morning Peapa aat.eas fer n ias wheat w,ls=be continued
 Ms Lizzie Caldwell aa3 Ms j. =1oaa-5a visited wHH fir4 az Buckeye sunday 2l al aH=ade eaareA at that place
 ssyeza. iatsaied ts assead tae a-- 90 a-ioa ae'a bg t45 Baptist. a5 D aksa cee4E saada 6ae am |ea5s of t..e waller prevented.
 Mrs 4 D k eaey and lite Ms Maize, visited as e en keeuey's. Of Langley las. sunday whose fittis #two-year-oa daughter is suffering from tbe 6i,a os a oo9peraeaI make.
 J H Caldwell. aaaompani.d by his daughter Miss Alpha, went to Fayetteville yes5erdag Mss Alpha will take stenogtapafs coulse at the commercial eollese at that place
 Jas Kennan ana Elmer Shosaer, who have attended the high hool at Fayetteville fer t6e past two ars returned to that ? ace the latter accompanied b. his younger brothers, Vird and Vagde. I
 We are sorry to mention that E. mer Johnson has apparently lost his reason H. lately had become a member of the Millenial Dawn Church Continual reading of the scripture Is thought to b. the cause Of his arrangement
 Earle Ledbetter aud Mss Bonnie Nell were united in holy bonds Of matrimony at the home of the brides parents Sunday evening E. c. Mason. officiating The young couple have our best wishes for long and happy life The meeting held at the Christ
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
LONE STAR

Health is good in this part at tAis writing
 Lafe Dsnag las bought some fine muIe colts.
 J. D. Sanders Is having some ftne sorghum made
 Ne are having f.n- school Walt e samuess as teacher
 NJ P Cook and fam visit at j. C. sha.p'7 sundag
 Ma and Nr- Ed Austin made a business al9 % H n1svlL Monday
 sIs aaa As= c-c Denny ase -4s proud osa=s Of bouncing 4aag girl
 Joaa sa aHa f4na attended taz etacas q R7-es fHe later a4z 5 faa 95ef
 s## a fae E54=s have =yls@fas Ha oma tss .ene i'm
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Misses Kate and Rose Neale from were Sunday visitors at
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
PAGE FOUR
I}.iI4i)N

Mrs. W. \. Counts Is suffering with boils on her arms and hands.
 Uncle Taylor Couch was taken to the hospital for treatment last week.
 Mrs. P C. Freiley has returned from visit with her sister in H. lnois
 Uncle Ali Moore is now able to wear shoe on his foot and knock around a little
 Mrs. Counts has had piano placed In her home which she is thinking o1 purchasing.
 D. Thurman and family of Har- ris have moved 70 Pea Ridge We are sorry to give them up.
 Farmers have bel turning the soil and paef airing fer wheat SOW ing since the rains, Many have sowed rye.
 Grandma King is with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Amanda Meeurry She is very feeble. the result of another fall recently.
 Mrs. Emma Roberts visited her mother aua sisters at Garter re- gently II mot e Mrs. Ramey. re turned home with her
 Green Roberts new hou7e be gins to show up considerably d. ready. t will be Finished in an other W ek if the weather is fay orable
 Mrs. Ellen Fletcher visited Ter n-lee. Mrs Lon Jett. al West Fork recently. Hnr reice returnrd with her and remained for the protraet- ed n etiHg
 The Prouaettd meeting conduct s3 by Hr Wifkerson, a young b. ble student of Mammoth SPfinss, closed Hedae- day night TheTe We're three converts and additions Q t=e zaasea during tbe tlng
 NJ. H Counts entertained ths ladies s|d last Monday very agreeablF Her sist r, Mrs. Bagher aad Mrs Green Maguira have been visiting tAem the past week Sc and her =rafldazn started for thels home at saAlsa#, Okla recently
 George aal Jim Mhoon afe buy ing and shipping cattle They have fine bunch of yearlings here at Frank Logue's and Mrs " \ Counts pasture 'Unele Bill Rob erts traded tEem some stee els Friday for some calves
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
SPRING VALLEY
F A R.

Mary Homesley, who has been very sick for several weeks. is 10 better
 LeF F | bas nov ono tHe Bragg farm and $ attending school a t1e ya'ley
 C'aud fiteh. who has be i down with the typhoid fever fo= several weeks. continues yefy low
 Ll5.le Vol rarslzy has been very sick with tonsilitis. hut is getting better as th@s writing
 NJ Huffman. who s in Kaasas eay md rso.ng d surgical ope a- ton. ia aa.te a serious condition |. k not known wien ae will b able to return
 TEa log ale r north q the PooI fan eee dme soas condition Tae entire road ia that a4gab8s ae the attea leH of 5fa supervisor \ lot sf hands
 Aar ne.saaorsoed have not been 0a mod ou for s9 long tnHy have fozso.5n how to work .ae roads
 Bad 7o7is pHey nted tfe auto  truck feom making two tfips last week If went through on Non- day. hovag We md .rstani t8ere are some bad mud holes bs- tween Huntsville and Huntsville It will take something besides "Doost- ing 10 get good roads Work and money are needed One can run across car load of Boosferss any day, but rve been riding the last six weeks With a lantern looking for "foad-buiIdera and nary cne" have found For two year | has been meet and boost, but very little good has resulted One good road law passed by the ast assembly would have accomplished more than all the hot air you an get Up. Roads ar getting wore all the time and taxes are levied but to no purpose A few donate and their donations are abloNed' at the rate Of three and half Der day, but no roads appear.
 Celsius
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

tan church by the evangelist, Rev Caism. closed sundal The n ct ing vas attended by large crowds and some excellent sermons deliver e1 Aurthur Logue. Misses Tommy Johnson and Jessie Ie3better, Mrs Alle Jones. Mrs Iva Eedbetter and Mrs Mary Young were immersed during the week
 Indian Maiden
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
II iISlN

.lsz- Auaaa Hz=a sa.tae s5a
 Ev=zyol@is szfaz rzz.s gatE ea
 Jinm.s Pszta= =sHeHt 5aa8as. #a s5z nst.e.= visiting fs bel gia
 Ms Re-ts Roz5 las gone o E#m D say Hew sks
 TaZ esap9z5ta5s aze zlaaIns f0H bt1s.s baHta5ak =sae5Q VI aalsh up tats week
 We understand Cnzla Jeff Brown is having ats h5as furnished eLth electric Hght7
 Bud Taomp-oa bas rntei hs black mitH shop and DO NJ segozetas
 H- Aye Thompson pl= quite sick with Ia zip lst week but is bett@r al ta.s writing
 T 6 ones as5ua8 Ha-man 1T fmproe6g Tobe mAo=ls Ne
 7 F aaklin ~ today the 2a te s7ath oset aaHl fos Ha < cIaso8 56 @5aasiale
 Born to Mr and M rn Wall a - gid Mother and ba5e re do.rg nicely but Inn has a.tfattg zeaa+as 4d
 II | Rollins las ei his fan e lame Ho .Isua1 a1I will mos h-s family b lateeI the iass of the week
 He aad H.s I Ca h8s rent thet- farm and a.e s5Iag 2n m ax5sn1 l t-5ft with relatives in California and Ono
 Hr and Nrs. BitI ua.aa and N-. and Ms Evert stoae have us lie last Of the week fer ealfforu- ia We wish them healra ani sue cess
 tasle Jeff Brown and wife have gone to Elm Springs to-day (Non- day to visit their daughter Mra Dave Steel and 10 make the ac- qqaintance of their grandson. born the 2Sth.
 Ebb Fergus and family are pre- pairing to move to Em Springs right away Sorry to lose them but our loss will be Ems gain Frank Kelley will move on the Fer sls farm as soon a Fob moves out
 R. Brown and family returned home Saturday from Missouri Where they had been visiting rel atiyes They went through in q wagon and report a good time and fine roads Crops in Mcdonald County good. but Newton County has an entire failure owing to the drouth
 Polly Ann
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Buttons on Underwear
 are a Nuisance

They are also unnecessary. We have Nobutton union suits as low as 50e and S1.00, and vests and pants at 25c and Soc each. These garments are knit to htlike aseeond skin. Made of long-hbre cotton. Plenty of give yet so springy 1t will not gather or pucker
 under the corset. If you want < thoroughly com mforta ble ~ underwear, ask for
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
TON 1TON \.

Misses Kate and Rose Nea!e from Fayetteville were Sunday visitors at home
 Mas Rose Bastiaellt is having some painting done on her cottage nome
 \ goodly number from hese went 10 Fayetteville saturday to take ia the circus.
 Re- Dr Bandini was st. Lou visitor all last week and reports a very nice time
 Messrs- John and Geo. Hanes i'd some paper Fansing for Fath ' Bsndihi some few ays ago
 Mrs Edith Penney and baby from Siss ston, D,.are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs James Neale
 Dan Cupid is at work again. The wetteF understands there ale to be verdi weddings n the neas fgtule.
 pominie Peazo is build ag a new stone house Sc esaI . he's ae e=t5taz ma.4#sl= =to build new Aou- 
 About gown pzoale and children from hze sook=ln the fa.f q Fayetteville oa TQe-4ag asa az1 porta niee fime
 Hes. FaaeH tz5m Pat G Hadzz son cos va tA gu4-t aaz vsl.os of Ms JoAn Pozza fzom satae az uafa Tuesday mo niag
 Tae=da4se gi4sn bz te#ea.llsza os Mary Was well a=t adaa Tae proceeds went 10 bu4 window shades for tHe sthoof= house
 Ms Teresa zulpo #left zoHe =t.n.e ago f9z NeAleste9, Okla @..e.se s4.wa4 married few lays ago . heH s@eetAeaHt, John Franco
 Anna Maria daughter of M and Ms Louis 0ssoia. was baptized Sunday. Sep 21st Mr and Nrs Peter TaIdo were the sponso5
 sTr and Mrs. Shell from Benton
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

b P i ine mt rnalo Exposition ( fromth O of " d stand alone not only architectural
  md Of It's grounds with hundreds of thousands palms flowers
  and 
  the the East and West n #Aejr furniture pleasure babBsss Eve. thinks sains herewith shining
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
A NOTE TO YOU

Today is spriagdae Day the Washington County Far and we are going the fine stock the eae noses oos and we are Iso going the sights and ln the alter noon well see the horses The Sprugjaie Band going to be there and we're going 4ood time Yes we are stI selling everything the Drug 1e
 Yours truly,
 W. C. OW NBEA.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Eve motaar thinks her son IS | shining light
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

A human crank seldom starts anything.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
GOODYEAR TO CUT
TRUCK TIRE PRICES

There will be another 10 per cent
reduction In truck tire prices" says
G. w. Martin, manager Of the motor
truck tire department Of the Goodyear
Tire q Rubber company, Akron. o.
This cut will take place Immediately
and Is the second cut which has &C.
Cured since the first OF the year.
This reduction Is made possible not
only by reason Of our increased man
ufacturing facilities, but also by the
recent drop in the price OF crude rub
Der
Our contracts with manufacturers
indicate that over so per cent OF the
trucks that go out from the factories
during 1913 will be equipped with
Goodyear tires. This enormous volume
Of business has enabled US TO turn
out truck tires at o smaller cost per
unit. and at the same time, give the
utmost In workmanship and material
Now that the track has proved H.
self prime factor in economic trans
portation, II seems safe to say that
within four years the truck tire bust
ness OF the country will exceed the
automobile tire industry by far for
the truck represents the actual
utilitarian reason for the existence OF
the motor driven vehicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
MEET IN DENVER

Denver has landed the 1913 conven-
ton and meet of the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists. The dates
are July 30.Aug. /.
This decision was reached by the +.
A. NJ. board of directors in special SEES
sion at Chicago, and will be good
news to the thousands OF motorcy'
clists who make these annual meet
ings the occasions Of tours and gen
eral jollification.
An attractive program was outlined
to the f. A. NJ. board Of directors by
Harry X. Burhams, representing the
Denver Convention association, after
he had presented invitations from
some twenty different Denver organ
| izations, urging the motorcyclists 10
choose the "Mile-High City for their
convention.
Among the exhibits" were invita-
lions from the governor OF Colorado
the mayor Of Denver, Press club, Con.
vcntion association, Chamber OF Com
merce, Hotel Mems association, Rot
airy club. Midland Trail association.
Colorado Bankers association, Real
Estate exchange, Retail Grocers' asso.
citation and Retail Dealers associa-
ton.
1t is likely that hundreds OF motor
cyclists will journey to the convention
city on their motorcycles, participat'
ing in the several tours which are now
being discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
TIRES TO BE GREAT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Few men have ever stopped 10
think that ultimately the tire business
will be the big end OF the automobile
industry" says G. NJ. Stadelman, Sec
rotary OF The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. Akron, o. There are now per-
haps 100000 cars in use In the
United States. This year possibly
400, 900 new cars will he in use, dis
counting this number by those which
60 out of service.
Gradually the ratio between the
number OF cars In use and the num-
Der OF cars being sold, is increasing.
Ultimately the opportunity for the sale
of new cars will be much smaller
than the opportunity for sale OF SER
vice in connection with the cars in
use. After a while, the big end OF the
automobile industry will be the sale
of tires and other parts necessary to
keep the car running.
"As the tire is the most important
accessory of the car, and the acces-
sorry which needs to be renewed most
frequently. 1t follows that the tire
business in time will become the big
end Of the autorobile industry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
.78,462FORDSAR
MANUFACTURED
IN SIX MONTHS
Remarkable Record Is Estab-
lished in Industry in Half
of Fiscal Year
BUSINESS FOR PERIOD
AMOUNTS TO $147,OOO,O0O
Big Production Months of Local
Automobile Factory Are
Still Ahead

The greatest record in the history
Of the automobile industry was estab
lished In the last six months by the
Ford Motor company, the books OF
which show that during the months
OF October, November, December
January, February and March this
company did a business of approx
mately $l47 100000.
These months constitute the first
half OF the company's fiscal year
When the sun went down on March
81, the records showed that 7S,462
Fords had been sold and delivered,
approximately 5000 more than were
sold and delivered during all of last
year.
This astounding output Of cars
swelled the total of Model rs in use
to the sum Of 234,753, nearly a quar-
ter million of the same family. This
is by far the largest number OF cars
of single model in existence.
The company feels satisfied with
its showing for the first half of the
year and expects that the second half
will set even a greater record.
To build 100000 Fords this year
one will have to come into existence
on an average Of every 40 seconds
The big production months of the
factory are still ahead. April will
see ali output Of 1000 cars per day
and from that month on every effort
will be expended by the manufacture.
ing force to keep up with the sales
Sales for the first six months OF
the year have been equally al remark.
able as the manufacture. With the
factory running to capacity the or.
ders have steadily mounted since the
first Of the fiscal year until now there
are thousands of untitled orders
on the company's books.
The staggering proportions OF
these figures can hardly be grasped
When 1t Is considered that the out
puts OF other automobile factories
run only about 10000 or $4,000
machines year. some conception OF
the position Ford holds in moxordom
Is obtained.
The company's slogan OF every
third car Is Ford which caused sc
much comment last year has been
altered this year to declare that every
second car Is a Ford. Statements have
been made by experts in the automo
bile world to the effect that before
many more years have passed a
much greater percentage than this
OF the motor driven vehicles will be
Model rs.
With the season but half gone a
large proportion Of the output Of 200..
900 cars has been sold. The selling
season Is just beginning to open in
earnest. at that. Just how long II
will take to dispose OF the balance OF
the output is matter which, OF
course cannot be stated with accur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
FOR TIRE BUSINESS

Tire manufacturers this year are
brought face to face with the stirring
problem OF taking care of the biggest
demand for tires OF all descriptions
that ever has been known in the his
tory Of the industry.
Something like 100000 pneumatics
will be needed to grip Americas auto
mobiles. and in addition there are
about $4,000 motor trucks to be taken
care Of and flock Of motorcycles ap-
proximating 100000 in number. This
means that in order to keep all OF
these vehicles running, tire factories
will be pushed to their utmost capac-
ity.
Although the spring season has
barely started, there Is every indica-
ton that the volume Of tire business
this year will exceed by great mar
gin anything ever before known" says
]. D. Anderson, general sales manager
OF the United States Tire company.
Months ago we anticipated this de.
mand and our four big factories have
been running uninterruptedly, night
and day. We also have made extern
sions and installed new equipment
which has brought our output up to a
point where we are In position TO
meet every demand made upon us"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
AEROPLANE DEVELOPS
FANS FOR AUTOS

The great strides In efficient air
propellers for aeroplanes has had
decided influence In the fan design
used by prominent makers this year.
In many cases II has been found that
increased air circulation could be at
tanned BY using fewer blades with ex-
tremely course pitch. These blades are
also narrower than the conventions!
blades.
At least one foreign and two Amer
lean cars this year have adopted the
narrow blade fan. One French car Is
credited with using two-blade ran
exactly similar to an aeroplane pro-
heller. The development OF such
small details as the fan go to securing
Increased efficiency from given
amount of water, In other words II
the quantity OF air drawn in by the
fan can be, increased the radiator
size can he decreased.
Repair statistics show that the
most costly motor repairs are prac'
tically always the result OF operating
car I'm an overheated condition
When the boiling point is reached II
is always possible to run along una
ware that tbs condition exists un
I'll so much water has been boiled
out OF the cooling system that II
ceases TO absorb the cylinder heat, M
4; should. and a seized piston II the
result The introduction of the aero
plane type fan will be more than wei
come II IL aids In the dissipation o.
more heat from the cooling water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
TIRE MAKERS WILL
FIGHT TARIFF CUT

Automobile tire makers are not re-
garding with complacency the reduc-
ton from 35 per cent to 10 per cent
in duty on manufactures OF rubber,
which the new tariff measure pro-
poses. Before long. it is understood,
the Motor & Accessory Manufacturers
association will meet to consider
steps TO be taken in opposition to the
new schedule. The tire and rubber
concerns around, Trenton, OF which
there are many, already are organic
ing their opposition TO the reduction
The point OF view OF these Trenton
makers as expressed by one or them
Horace De Lisser. Is "A reduction IN
duty would probably mean Increased
importations OF the type OF tire sofa
abroad. that is. an unguaranteed pro-
duct. Tires there are sold without
guarantee and do not as rule DO
more than 1000 miles service. Be-
fore the recent cut In tire prices
here. castings abroad were being SOLO
a. price 30 per cent below the list
of the average tire here. To reduce
the duty would mean bringing IN
many such tires and would doubtless
have disturbing effect on the mar
ket here for time.
This would not be fair to consum-
ers here and would create situation
to which the makers or American
tires, guaranteed and expected 70
give far greater service, naturally OBJ
iect "