davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

KAN gre denar socialistov? 90
vprasuJe YES Y skrbeh Kranjski
Janez. HIM. Emo ie gotovo. V far.
sko blsago. katera ie re cd mex
daJ brez dina, ne gre! 90 milionov
mark prispevajo socialist V Mem.
ciji V svoje organizacijske blaga.j.
ne. Hudica, To je re lep denar,
kako krasno hi bilo. ce hi .Janez
incl ia denar in pa njegovi mo-
ralni propadli bratci cd kakega
Schmidta pa gori do kardinala.
kaj 81 hi pa .Janez vse kupil? Kan
Sc hi odpeljal ma kratek cas- O.
sursum corda kakSni "cajti" hi
bill. Ampak - zlomek - denar
Je V rokah socialistov in ii ga No
rabllo "a propaganda in delavske
boje, kar je .Janezu in .Janezom
vse skupaj slepariia. Ako kak de-
lavee ali delavski uGitelj prejme
IA svojo dObro in koristno delo
nekai place - XII nj V primer z
delom, katerega vrSi. nobena pla-
ca je to po mnenju .Janeza sle-
parsivo. kar pa nevedni delavci
~placujeio MENU in ostalim popom
IA razne ceremCnije. Xxi MISC vred-
ne piSkavega boba. to je seveda
vse V redu. Placati dollar ali diva
"a maSo "a ''duSe vicah' je mai
vega ~Sleparija ma svetu in to hi
morale biti re davno prepovedano
40 zakonu. Pametni delavci seye-
da ne prispeva.jo mic IN TAXA Sic
parstva. odtod ieza in kirk V po-
povskem Izraelu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Classic hrvatskih socialistov je
"Radnicka Straza" 1880 S. Cen
tire ave.; srbskih sodrugov pa:
"Narodni Glas", 2318 Clybourn
Ave-, Chicago. Prvi stane So, dru-
gi pa 81 "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

' Harristonu, Miss. je drhal
"veljavnih drzavljanpv" lin6ala
diva zamorca prejSnji teden. Drhal
le vodil sodnik O. jefferson Tru-
ly, kateri .je zamorca kar ma ce-
sti brez vsake porote in brez VISA.
Ike tcrmalnosti drzavnega pravd-
niStva obsodil ma - telegrafsk;
drog in ''obsodba" Sc je takoj IL
vrsila. In veljavni Amerikanci
imajo Sc nerve protestant pro
ii barbari7mu Y Meksiki, kjer raw
notako usmrcajo ljudi brez sod
mega procesa,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

ga le sprawl V besnost. Kakor
skala le stall oni pred MIN in Gu
I'll Je 81 svojo brezmoe, da hi
ga premaknil. Kri mu je busnila
V obraz. Stisnil ie pest in mocno
zamahnil prot revolucionariu,
kaNor da hi ga hotel udariti.
Jaz tie bonn re pripravil, da hos
govcril, lopov, Use BON iztisnil
IL tvojega grla!'
Oni je stall in Sc smehlial; DO
hosno in preziljivo je gledal ma
svo1e sovraznike. Oficir je stopil
korak nazai in iznova povesil oci.
"Prciscite ga!" ie dejal hripavo
No]aki SC obholili mladega moza
IN klecali oh MEM kakor psi oh
mrhovini. Obrnili so mu zcpe,
preSkali bluzo, slekli mu cev-
lle IN Jill i%ztresli, ali razen skat-
lllce cigaret in uzigalic MISC naSli
nlcesar. 10 so dokonGali preiska-
vo, so vpraSujOce pogledali Off
cirJa' XII je gledal V stran in tenn
no opazoval. kako da Sc razSir-
lalo krvave pege ma bell ruti nao
rano.' Me nj, gospod lajtnant,
razen cigaret in uzigalic."
"Ustrelite!'' j, dejal oficir
in Ia kratka beSeda ie zadonela
krvavordeGem miru kakor IL
darec sekire. Vcjaki so prijcli
reNolUcijonarja "a roke. ali on je
shomizgnil in Sc oddaliil sam.
Nj potreba. Umrjem lahko
brez p%omoti'. Vojaki so Sc pre-
plsSeni spogledalo. Mladi .je sci z
odlotnimi koraki proti zidu, o.
brnL vojakom hrbet in Sc vzrav-
nal. vedno Sc miren. pogumen in
Smehllajo6. Bledordeci odsev og-
MIA je obzarel njegov temni o.
hraz ; trmastimi lasmi mad ce-
Iona.
Nojaki so pomerili. Ostro -
zaropOtali petelini. "SliSiS?'' je
krical Oficir. Emo minute ii dam.
cdloga.Ali hoGeS povedati. kdo je
bill $ teboj:" Mladi MOI ie po-
gledal prOti visokemu ncbu. Xxi
ie zarel cd plamenov pozara: po-
gledal Je ma rdeGo zaStavo. XII je
plapolala mad barikado in je o.
svetljevala njegov Obraz z una
gcslavljem in zanOsom, kakor da
ne hi bill OF premagan, temveG
zmagovalec. Vzdignil je roke.
'Zdravsrvujte, bratje! Ia vas
umriem, ia naSo zemljo in ljud-
sko Waldo! Zivela svoboda!''
"Ogenj.' ie zaukazal oficir.
krvavOrdeci mir Sc je s~tresel
cd strelov. Notel odmev je pri-
Sci IL ulic in nekje dalec zamrl.
RevOlucionar ie padel - bill
| ie takOi mrtev, Ali Sc V smrti Sc
je smehlial in ena njegovih rok
Sc ie dvigala v2dignjena prot
nebu kakor bi komu grozila. Ma
barikadi je postalo mirno - tako
mirno kakor grobn. Tihi krva-
vi valcvi so valovili ma dalincm
nebu; krvava zastava je molce
plapolala Srcdi razvalin. Tho je
bilo -.
'Nzemite to dol 49," je deial
oficir. Voiaki so cepetali neodlo.
cent ma mestu. pogovarjali Sc pol
glasnc in gledali mrtveca cd stra-
nj. kOn6no je eden nerodno sple-
zal ma vrh in strgal Il droga ride
go zaStavO. Trenotek .ie pOmislil.
pGtem 10 je zmcckal in jo vrgcl
ma mrtvcca. V pOletu So je bla-
go Cdvilo. padlo Z neznim susie
MEM ma truDlo i'm je pokrilo s
kralievSkim Skrlatom cd nog do
giave.
Temni Obraz je postal Sc TEN
neiSi: odsev pozara Sc je z%rcalil
OSteklenelih punGicah: motnO
so Sc svetili bell zcbje. Mrtvec Sc
je smehl.ial in nckomu grozil L
odrevenelo roko.
In hipoma Sc je polotila vseh
cudna groza. Melee in razburjeni
so hiteli zmagovalci Z barikade,
ne da hi Sc czrli. In zdelo Sc Jim
le. kakor da hi vstalo V .strahOt-
mem redeem miru neStevilno ze-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Uradno porocilo bolgarske via.
de o Stevilu mrtvih in ranienih V
Obeh vojnah Sc glasi: 1892 ubi-
tin BOlgarov. Cd teh ie pablo V
vOin; 5 Turk 30.024 in v vojni $
Srbi in Grki 14.S6S. R~aniencev je
vseh skurai l04.5S6. dc5im ie rs
24O MOI izgubljenih. Ia blagor
ocetnlave maj puSka govori -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Glasilo hrvatskih socialistov je
"Radnicka STRATA, 1880 South
Centre Ave-, srbskih sodrugov pa
"Narodni Glas', 1916 Clybsurn
Ave, Chicago. Prvi stane $500,
drugi pa $1.00 "a cello lets.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Ali 81 je ze vasa organizacija
narocila 100 iztisov Social
sticne ~knjiznice'', katere bodete
razdelili med nezavedne tovarise
ma prihodnji veselici. - Ako tega
Sc niste storili, skrbite, da 80 to
z0odi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Pc iziavi Statistov .ie bilo V mi
nulem letu Y Iedinicnih drzavah
izvrSenih cez 10000 samomorov.
Pc logiki kranjskega ~.Janeza jc Y
.Iolietn YSeb t"h 10 tiSoG Samomo-
o zakrivil - socializem! Ali nj
to StraSnoo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

jega duhovnega brata V New Yer.
XII. Napisal je Ii in 100 vrst "a
porcdoma. kolegi, bodite mu hva-
lezni, ola je to storil. Kajti v tistih
1S3 vrsticah je povedal jasno in
dolocno, da V Ameriki je lahko
vsak slepar in vsak nOrec "a ka.
toliskega popa. To je vendar boil
Sc kot mic! In kdo We - Ge Sc to
tudi mega ne tiGe2
Kranjski Janez je vedno boil
smesen. Zdaj je iztaknil, da Sc
"Proletarec' bolt zanima "a ve-
no kot pa IA sCcializem. Janezov
"biznis je prodajati "bozjo be-
sedo' In odpustke, reSevati drSe
liz vie it'd. Potemtakem hi moral
njegov Amer. Laznjivec" prina-
sati lie pridige in druge take boz
je reel. Ali glej spaka! Namesto
tega pise vecidel lie o sCcializ-
mu, XII so ga katoliSki popi re mi
liOnkrat prekleli. Ne vemo, zee Sc
'Proletarcu" sploh Sc izplaGa pi-
sati o Socializmu. ko je pa to ma
logo prevzel Gamer. Laznjivec".
Janezova socialistiGna propagan-
da je res izyrStna. Ogromno Stew
10 katoliSkih delavcev Sc je price
10 zadnje case zanimati "a Pro
.letarca in "a socializem. To nam
svedoci mas imenik narccnikov, XII
cudovito lepo raste. In komu Sc
imajo %zahvalitio Kranjskemu ia
nezu! Bully. Lee naprej. .Janez
Velika Skoda hi hila. da hi odne-
hal. Da pa bodo katoliSki delavci
socializem Gobro razumeli. bodo
IA to sami Skrbeli. ri .Janez Jim le
poveJ, da je tukaj "Proletarec''
in to je dovolj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Predsednik Wilson ie 3. t. m.
pcdpisal nov carinski zakon. ka-
terega SO demokratje kuhali in Pc
xii V onih zhornicah celega pol
leta. Sedai imajo MILO carino i'm
"a delavce nastopiio obljublieni
zlati east - &ajpak,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

'Iakai vi socialist ne delate
tako kakor katoliSki duhovni''Y
Tako "A teden "a tednom vpraSu-
le kranjski Janez. KakC pa? Ali
mai dclamO tako kakOr Hans
Schmidt? Ali kakor Tmka Klop-
cic? Ali kakor on - Kranjski ia
nez9 Schmidt, gorostasni morilec
klopfic. glavar skebov, In Kranj-
ski Janez. ali nj on najvecji bluff.
fer, kar Jill zcmlja nosi? Ne! So
cialisti ne bono tako delali. Tako
zamorejo delati lie ""farji'.
poto1az;t Ila-., H..1.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07
BELEZKE.

elias Naroda' mora biti unij-
ski list! Tabo sta Sc izrekli kon-
venciJi dveh jednot - J. s. X. j.
IN drustvo Sv. Barbara " Pit
tsburgu. Ako ne - glasi Sc sklep
- tedaj 81 poiseeta omenieni dive
Jednoti drugi unijski list "a svoje
glasllo. Duh casa Pred nekaj lett
1e bio drugaGe, dokler Sc nj "Pro
letarec in par drugih delavskih H.
stow cistilo ozra6ja med ameriSki-
mi Slovenci. Sodrugi zbrani okrog
"Proletarca' in V socialistiGni or
~ganizaciji lahko danes %reeeio: to
je naSe delo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Harry X. Thaw je zapravil en-
million preden je dokazal, da .je
norec. Sedaj DO moral z~apraviti
sc en- million. da dokaze, da nj no.
rec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Bolgariia in Turcija sta skleni-
Il priJateljstvo in zvezo proti CIR
kom. Geslo prihodnje vOjne DO to-
req: kriz prot krizu "a svobodo
polumesca! Prostaki ma eni i'm dru
81 strani bodo pa Sc verjeli, da
gre "a vero.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-07

Potolazite Sc kolegi. Kranjski
Janez je pisal O hudodelstvu svo-
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
MISSOURI
HAS SPIRIT
Mass Meeting Speaker
Lauds Tigers
Last Night.
WE'VE GOT 'EM
Pleads to Handle tis-
itors Gently To-
night.

The Missouri Spirit.
That is the key to the
sweeping success of the
1913 football team. That
is what has made that
bunch of little men
into Il team of Tigers
which annOt be
stopped by any team
regardless of its weight
or its reputation" said
Il member of the Boone
County Alumni Associ-
alton at mass meeting
last night.
Then an auditorium
chuck full of students
cheered and yelled un-
til there was not Il bit
of doubt that every
student in the Univer-
Slty ana il most OF
others were bubbling
over with that Missouri
Spirit. The speaker
smiled and said:
We've got 'em now.
There is no more hope
for the Jayhawkers.
It's gOodby Kansas. No
use for Kansas to try
to whip Il bunch of
Tigers like we have
this year, Il bunch that
is backed up by an
''honeSt to goodness"
University student body
like this. Missouri
can't be whipped, and
this certainly is Mis-
souri,: SO-well, let's be
gentle with them after
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
ALL IN HOSPITAL
Shepard Kicked Leg
Out of Place.

There was consterna-
tion in the Tiger lair
last night when Shep-
ard in practicing a
drop kick, threw his
leg out of joint. This
will put him out of the
Kansas game.
Shepard is the third
Tiger veteran who has
been put on the hospi-
tai list this week. The
first was Gala CHER,
who broke his big toe
in Mondays scrim-
mage.
The 18th proved un-
lucky for McWiliams.
In IN attempted for
ward pass the ball hit
Macs bare head with
such force that he was
put out of commission
for the rest of the sea-
son.
With these three men
out the Tigers chances
of getting the Jayhawk
goat look mighty slim.
The squad. however, is
showing lots of pep"
and will put up 4
plucky fight to the fin
ish in this afternoons
game.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
SUFFS ON RAMPAGE
Militants Demand Try
Outs for Tiger
Teams.

University of Mis-
souri, women in Il mass
meeting ut Read Hall
last night voted unani-
mouSly to demand try
outs for members of
their sex on Tiger ath-
letic teams.
Il think it is a shame
we are not recognized" "
said one speaker. I'VE
can whip the men any
day"
Other speakers re-
tlected the same Senti-
ment. Miss Eva john
Ston. dean of women,
urged the girls to be-
come militant if their
demands were not rec
ogniZed at once. At the
conclusion of the meet
ing the girls carried
Miss Johnston on their
shoulders through the
business section Of the
city.
Frequently the wo-
men gave their battle
cry which is. I'VE
won't cook. We won't
cook, We won't cook.
SuffS. Suffs. Suffs."
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
Blonde Bets Dates.

Becoming enthusias-
tic in her loyalty to
Missouri. Il blonde CO.
ed member of the Kap-
pa Alpha Theta sorOr-
ity. offered to bet all
her dates for Il month
on the Tigers this
morning. A member of
another sorority heard
of the offer and tore
the telephone off the
wall in her eagerness
to accept it.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
"M" Men Banquet.

The third annual BAN
quet for the M men
was given last night ut
the Virginia Grill Cafe.
M men were present
representing every foot
ball team from the first
Varsity to the present
day team. c. l.. Brewer
and II. f. Schultz rep
resented the Tigers of
1913. Sam Anderson. of
the famous team of '93,
and one of the first
Tigers to play against
Kansas, was present.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22

BRING YOUR
FEET
TO COLUMBIA
When it comes to
shoes, Columbia has
every other city in
Missouri kicked off the
map.
If there's a new style
that's not on sale here
why, it don't exist.
You'll find the prices
right and we guarantee
every pair.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22

wireless to Parade
EXtra)
On board princess
Alice" bound for Cey-
Ion.
President of Journal
ism Students, Univers-
ity of Missouri:
University Missourian., 1913-11-22

A beautiful beauty
parlOr has been opened
over the jewelry store
owned by Claud Wheel
er, Inc.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22

Congratulations on
first extra ever issued
on Il wagon. King of
Ccylon informs me by
wireless that he shall
order press of his king
dom to try the same
stunt.
Dean Walter Williams.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
Daily
Scribune

Therefore its circula-
tiOn must be larger
than that of any other
Missouri newspaper.
Advertise in the Scrib-
une and circulate eX-
tenSiyely.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22

The members of the
former board of
health and the
mayor and city
council last week
before breakfast
went out TO the city
reservoir, and went
bathing. This morn
ing each was eX-
amined by Il repu-
ia b lie advertising
physician and pro-
nounced in perfect
health.
This leads us to be-
lieve the water is
now all right. Citi-
Zens are urged to
drink all they want.
University Missourian., 1913-11-22

Moore
runs, was
on the Nil
ofense, a
ence, was
Tiger adv
played a
Repeatedly
line and Il
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
The
Heaviest
City
Editor
In Columbia

is the big squeeze news
getter on the
University Missourian., 1913-11-22
PROPS LEAD YELLS
hudson and davenport
VIII Assist Leaders.

W 80 1''h'A @@seN>A Vs
Hanly .. hudson and
O. J. davenport, two
enthusiastic Tiger sup
pOrterS. announced to-
day that they will be
out on the field to as
sist the yell leaders.
hudson will wear the
regalia TO which he was
accustomed while full
back on the Harvard
eleven and davenport
will wear Il track suit.
o. Manley o. Hud
was last night initiat-
ed into the Fortnightly
University Missourian., 1913-11-22

the game. Don't rub it
in too hard"
This was the last
mass meeting of the
year, the biggest of any
wear. All the speakers
were Boone County
alumni.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06

round trip. No regular session shall
exceed seventy-hve days in length and
no special session shall exceed TWEEN
ty days. No member shall receive
any pay for time in which he is abb
sent unless his absence ia due to ill
ness.
Texas-The constitution of Texas
provides that the members of the GEN
eral Assembly shall be paid IS a day
for the first sixty days of the session
and, If it IS prolonged past that date,
they shall receive 81 q day for the
rest of the session. They make up, or
some of them do, on the matter OF
mileage as they receive s. for each
twenty-five miles of travel for one
round trip. Considering the size OF the
state, the mileage of some of the
members must reach an imposing fig
ure.
Utah--The members of the Utah
General Assembly receives - a day
and a mileage of 10 cents. Sessions
are limited to sixty days and special
sessions to thirty.
Vermont Members receive SO a day
and a mileage Of 10 cents. The rre-
siding officers of both houses, how
ever, are paid Sc a day.
Observation-Disclosures receive 500 for
the session and a mileage of 1OIeents.
The presiding officers Of both branch
es of the assem- bly, receive $500.
day and a mileage of o cents.
West Virginia-$4 q day except for
the speaker and the presiding officer
of the Senate who receive So each. All
receive a mileage of 10 cents.
Wlsconsin-Men receive $500 for
the session and a mileage OF 10 cents
Wyoming-$5 a day for members
and a mileage of cents. Sessions may
not exceed forty days in length.
1t is interesting to note that nearly
all of the states care for the matter
of compensation of the members Of
the General Assembly by the con0titu-
ton whether the state is, one Of the
older ones. like Connecticut, with a
brief constitution, or q new one like
Oklahoma where SO much. les covered
by the constitution that little is left
for the statutes. The inference is
that it is considered unwise to leave
the General Assembly to regulate the
compensation of its members. One
state Is able to get rid of the trouble
which now affects the Connecticut
Legislature. by having a committee on
| mileage
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06

Large shops and garages should be
provided with tanks or watts of wash
ingssoda in solution, kept at q boiling
point. Parts of the cars immersed
therein will be cleansed of grease and
oil. The grease will rise to the sur
face and can be skinned off. After
the part is removed from the bath
it should be rinsed in pure hot water,
dried and oiled to prevent rusting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06
Foley Kidney Pill!

ToMIo IN AcTIoN QUICK ~ REBuLTa
Give prompt relief from BAC9sACEzE
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE
RHEuMATEssd, CONGESTION Of shs
KIDNEYS, InJFLAAGDdATIoN Of ths
BLADDER and ali annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon ts
MIDDLE AGED and EIDE RI
PEOPLE AID for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
6. A. Davis, CT Washington ST., oonnersYiiIe
nd, is ia his S5th year. He writes U.S. i h1Yl
ltely Suffered much FROM my kidney and hlae.
er had severe haokaeiscs and my kidney agtlul
as too frequent, causing mo to lose much aleS
night and 10 my 2ln there was eonfsa:li
nd am now free Of ell tranhle and Rgaip able K
mp and around, Foley Kiducy EillR have NJ
ghost recsoEa-nendatun
e. B. BRILL,
strRtford Ave. and sixth aa&
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06
AUTOMOBILE

tire to great extent, as the tires are
damaged by these fully much as
by sharp sticks and stones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06

tual production which may reasonably
be expected to amount to something
between 100000 and 100000 cars. This
figure is practically assured by the
fact that one of the large companies
has announced that it will increase its
production by over 100000 next year.
The manufacturing facilities of this
concern are such that this expansion
is readily practicable.
In the statistical review of the in
dustry published in The Automobile
for July 20 it was predicted that the
value of the exports for 1912 would
reach s25,000,O00: This prediction
was amply fulfilled. The total up to
December amounted to the tremen-
dous sum of $2s. 239,112, including au-
ton1obiles and parts. This is an in
crease of $9,06O,52s. The imports of
automobiles and parts on the other
hand, show a decrease in value of
$147,275, the total for 1912 being $2,-
29S,973. This indicates in a striking
manner the increased appreciation of
the American car by the American
people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06

Hundreds of cars housed for the
winter are equipped with good tires,
which If properly taken care of dur
ing the cold months, will be in ser
vfceable condition next spring. The
percentage of tire waste during the
winters inactivity is very large, due in
a majority of instances to owners not
knowing how to store the tires so as
to protect them against cold weather.
To reduce this waste the service bu-
reau of the United States Tire Com
pany gives timely advice: In laying
up a car remove the tires from the
rims and wash them thoroughly with
soap and water. Then carefully wrap
the clean tires in strips of paper or
cloth and store In dark place which
is kept as nearly as possible at a tenn
perature of SO degrees II the tires
are TO be left on the wheels for a
considerable length OF time while the
car IFS out of service then the wheels
should be lacked up and only about
five pounds OF air left in each tire. This
keeps the tubes in shape and also pre-
serves their softness and pIiability.
When the wheels are not lacked up
and the car is allowed to stand for any
length of time then the tires should be
kept we'll inflated and the car moved
occasionally, so that the tires do not
datken from standing too long on one
spot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06

The number of drivers operating
cars so that the tires are run upon the
street car rails do not seem to real
ize the harmful results. The fine par
ticles of steel which are constantly
worn from the rails and the sharp
edges of the guard rails upon turns
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06

One of the new features IN automo-
biIes that has been noted at shows in
New York and Philadelphia, is the
making of the windshield an integral
part OF the car by attaching it rigid
ly to the cars top. This makes the
windshield more secure and the top.
too, in the case of open cars partieu-
larly. It eliminates all the straps,
guys and braces used heretofore to
support the frame of the shield from
either the hood or the body. The
frame of the shield is locked to the
top so securely that it becomes e. part
of the car, instead Of being only an
accessory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-06

With the arrival of the slippery sea-
son and the consequent wear and tear
of the anti-skid chains, it becomes i'm
perative that the side chains occa-
sionally be inspected for weakness, for
If they break-and they often do
they are liable to get twisted around
the axle, ningle disastrously with the
brake gear and cause derangeme tents
that will raise the dickens generally
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
ON PACIFIC COAST

Adolfo Moreno. Mexican, was shot
and killed at Los Angeles Sunday by
Albert c. Staples, policeman, who
had been shot at by Moreno and four
companions.
Six members of the crew of the
lighthouse tender Madrona were res
cued Sunday from small rock Is
miles north of Eureka, Cal, after two
days isolation.
Reports from Eckley, a rural post
office, % miles southwest of Myrtle
Point. Curry county, Ore, tell of the
fatal shooting Of Lib Haynes by H. G.
Hampton, his brother-in-law.
Miss Alice Manthey, student, died
at Los Angeles, Cal, Saturday of in
juries received in an auto accident,
and William Leach, aged Is, was fatal
ly injured at the same time.
The pluck of Miss Charlotte Schnorf,
10 years old, of San Francisco, landed
two burglars In Jail Saturday after
noon, after an exciting chase, in which
police and citizens joined the girl.
Captain Ballinger of the revenue
cutter Bear, at Nome, has asked Wash
ington, d. c., for $4,000 to aid Eskimos
in the vicinity of Nome, who suffered
severely from the recent cyclone.
Wednesday of this week Los An
geles celebrated at the head of val
ley miles north the spectacular last act
of an eight-year job-the opening of
the flood gates which will let into the
monster San Fernando reservoir the
snow waters gathered from the slopes
of the high Sierras on the eastern rim
of the state and to Los Angeles, 26O
miles over desert and through noun
tain by the Los Angeles aqueduct. AL
together it has cost more than s26,000,-
600, but its completion has brought to
the city water supply capable Of fur
nishing approximately 260,OOO,OO0 gal
Ions every "a hours.