davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
oAnIuo AID nau

E following written by Guy u Hardy editor Of TIE C.no. City
Record and which he denomnates editorial IL full Of
without this time when
going beyond the walls of hooroom and college, from
home and uplifting associations and influences and seeking
tact with the not friendly world:
long ago a mother q letter asked
Us to write a story about the evils of gambling.
She said her gambling and that perhaps word from
would help him She said that breaking her
the boy she had nu from babe and whom all her hopes and
ambitions centered.
stOry-that anonymous 1t long ago
that have forgotten when and knew from whom
neglected by at least, delayed-but forgotten
acted upon the for what could write that
would appeal boy who deliberately throwing his life
and breaking his mothers heart What nowi
That that the particular boy has bseed and
became he has the devil for good We can't do
anything for that mother God knows wish could
In many years intimate acquaintance young
Main . few we'll. We have
into good strong hon Some have taken their
fathers places business and met their other fonde hopes
Some have and have made good in other fields
dcavor
And in the years many by waysde
Some honest hard workers. but with little burdened
down with debts, and extravagant habits
Some have the dogs The prison walls have made
homes Of Diseases mentioned obituary notices have
carried some to early Some wandering to and fro
the earth without home friends.
Oh the tragedies that could be written of the young
have known happy Canon City honest The columns told
little of these The Record has dealt gently with erng
the Record would not knowingly place single the path
cf boy to add single ache fond mothers heart
But thinking of this letter from broken mother
have thought of who has dropped
who has died
And in thinking of them we have looked for the
The hard sect plain
the sign post
1t has always been the GAMBLING AND DRINK.
Gambling and Drinkthe together, always together,
surely love and kindness together Young
the downward path
1t would sght-a breaking sight-but if the
Canon in the
fifteen twenty could be brought before the
young Of today, what a lesson would teach!
Gambling and Drink.
Words such helpless things
edge of what Gambling Drink
of the fair promising youth this
Canon City
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
-
4 RElER3NOUH

ENATOR Thomas of Colorado mistaken.
~ bodies and all of the banks and clearing
not league to destroy his political future injure any
they most deeply interested preserving ins
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

2ENATOR Newlands of Nevada Walsh
~ have made fight behalf agricultural and manu-
featuring interests which sharp with
Senators Thomas Shafroth
70 themselves with expense
chief interests Of the west.
In notable speech the other pointed
that free cpplng Of the
Wes and drew his long the follow
ing justification Of his democrat for tariff
My contention not made protective principle
have enough Of protective tariff have been
for 20 and have witnessed
Of the tariff have the
after time and their claims
made unions made, communities Of interest established
oppressive have l do not
wih the perpeuatOA the
But do insist that democrat still Sand for tariff
that the democratic party has declared
to be free trade that its traditions
Of large free list but Of large but moderate duable %
Congressional history abounds with dsoczatc arguments
favor Of tariff for There counties instances
cratic Of tariff where the welfare of industry
has been concerned President Wilson's statement
ansura that it democracy purpose destroy any
legitimate industry by tariff measures sufficient
for the revolt Of
tive beet legislation contemplated Underwood
Senator Newlands and Senator Walsh eny
path They should reinforced BY Colos.os seuato1s IN
their fight for agriculture and
psbhcan.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

UST BEAR IN mind that Genwood planning for the b...
Strawberry Day celebration of since tbi. nl,.
public and nothing will be undone to make the AZ -.
xuceeA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

nsy, ha1 bses asked 70 Get = ths
legal representative Of the county
court. but had declined. Thea othes
counsel was secured II order 70 sas-
~ out what was considered 70 ~ ths
expressed desire Of the majority Of
the taxpayers. Judge wordsn eltes
numerous instances 70 show that the
fees paid the sttornsys Tor The eounr
" In the litigation we're not sxhogbi-
tant. but were. II fast. usual
In conclusion Judge Wosdsa 3D.
vances aAotheS line of aSgumont,
which is - follows:
"Anothsr NV Of the case = this:
Let W look q The matter from q ~
vestmsnt point Of view. You, IL
citizens Of klamath eounty, seeurod
BY this Legal action ths title 70 nvel
acres Of ground located Il the hoast
Of what viii b. the city Of Klaunatb
Fails. Thsss hvs aerae e grounA
Ioms tine WI b vsgy valuable. II
woulA not attempt 70 ~ what hat
valuation VIII ~. We believe q he |
present time that II is worth at Iaest |
- sum Of $4,000. We win ~ eon.
(syative. however. and ~ that 4 = |
yosth $4,000. The i've acres divid-
- lpto iots. making six iots 70 ~ /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
AOntSTEADtRS
TO FILE PROOFS


Two Klamath county hoasstsaasss
appeared before County Clsrk DsLAp
this aftsrnoon 70 make nnal proof -
thsir. homsstea1s.
Dorsey H. Johnson mads proof On
= tract Of land near Tuls Lake. His
witnsssss we're w. H. Hadlsy and
James Taylor.
Ths othsr homsstsadsr 70 make
anai proof was Fred J. Bsldtn, whose
holding y near White Lake. ~ Wit
nsssss be brought In Joe Dsrvaa and
Jim Cole.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

BERLIN. Jan. 3l.--An unconArm-
ed dispatch says that the Young
Turks are In possession Of the pal
ars n constantinople. and riotins
ard t'Ilasing threatened. Envsr Boy
hss be<n made military commander
Of CopstantinopIs. It y reported that
hs completely dominates the sultan.
IL y sxpscted that Turkey viii re-
fuss 10 sbendon Adriaaopls and that
the powers VIII intervene.
a 1sa1ing nswspapsr says:
''I'he Turk stands with torch In
: pewdeg maGnsins. There viii b
ol16 goek elsewhere than on the
f'htthl)e ~ ualem prompt measures
~ 49, = restFoln hin."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

An Important nsstiAs Of 4. '. Z
y. y. No. 10. win b held usaday
nisht to hear ths reports Of the vays
and means 80 elite committees. a
good attendance y desired.
BY order Of Worshipful Master.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Roy Tabor. Doris merchant. 4 II
the city today. He reports businsas
quiet u the uttls California city. but
says that the rssidsnts there ere hav-
ins considerable sport h killing jsek
rabbits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Don't wait until me latest and bsst
l.sttsrns are gons. Buy your buggy
snd suto robes nov ct Bradley Has-
Lsss Co. 3l-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Jos Dervan cane from his rsaeh
Thursday 70 attend 70 business nat.
tses. He win retuSn hone today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

plsee h ct Aigona. Ten miles north
Itis possible thst s61itioaal pre-
einets Win ~ sSsahs6d II ne city.
owing y TIE inNsase n Tie vote here
vith ~ s1optloa q wonan's suf-
frasa Il = ~ iatsnties ef the
'ounty court = hsve ~ eily pre-
einets an4 polllng plaaes sonSosn
wtth ~ vasds eutlinsd ~ ths eity
p0aiale. :. Z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

LOAN wANTBD-s1.oee 70 $500
on good security; must have nsnsy
Vt once: win pay 10 pss esnG ves
Vim. Wagner. Star Thsatss buildias.
3l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Mrs. John n. Wise and two daugh-
tsrs eans II iron Nssrill ThuSsday.
Thsg lsft % the afternoon train for
Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Nov. q the other side = . credit,
valuation Of the site. $4,000 anl not
considering the hot watsr which vii
hest the building for yesss. aaA thus
ssvs large ezpenditurs for fuel. We
have clean balance - ne county on
the right si1s ef The is1ose q SSA..
$500. In other words. eoastdseing
the low valuation plaes1 on this prop
srty. clean eut proat Of ess.esg.oo
In this one transaction. In addition
TO this viii IN time b addsd ths
amount which win ~ acquired iron
the sale Of ths prsssat court. house
site.
IA eoselusios. We hsvs stated 70
you briefly and concissly the actual
Leading ~ 70 the diseus-
Iion IN this ease. We bslisve that you
y in CONDUCTING thsss matters, and
will not condemn our setion. TOR the
reason that W made good and fsl-
bllsd our pledges. although perhaps
80 did not accomplish then = cheap
y - some people nay have desired"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

red action until After The ambassa-
doris Of the powers consult.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

scrs. - was customary In the plat
ting BY the Hot Springs company.
would mean thirty lots. which would
easily bring thousand dollars each.
Coupled with this u suhlcisnt hot wa
ter 70 hest the building forever. Now
taking the transaetion - . straight
business transaction. and putting on
the one side expenses - follows:
Stone Z Barrett ....... .e3.000.0
=. II. Mill ............. 100000
Thomas Drake .......... 100000
Expsass of trip 70 Salem by
Judge Wordsn ........ 1890
Expsass Of judges 10 ~ ~
80 ''.'..' SeO.OO
rF'nuAs .''.'.'....... se.ee
ro.., ..,s.s7s.so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
GOODYEAR USES
EMPLOYEES IDEAS

Everyone who knows that workmen
coming in daily contact with machin'
cry or a certain routine of work are in
position to suggest changes and i'm
provements. Minor changes often mean
much to conditions and efficiency in
large factories, When an employee is
interested in his work he is constantly
on the lookout, and ready to take ad-
vantage Of every opportunity.
Considering this, our factory has
devoted time and labor to work out a
system whereby Goodyear and its en-
ployees will profit by the suggestions
Of each individual says Manager j.
G. Riley Of the Goodyear Tire G. Rubber
company
''The efficiency and welfare depart
ment is one that deyotes its time to
systematizing the work and improving
the conditions necessary in running the
various departments to the best advant-
age. In order to carry on this work
in a more complete and satisfactory
manner, it was decided to work out
scheme whereby the cooperation of
the employees would result in benefi-
cial ideas. The proposition was pre-
sented to everyone IN the factory
through the medium of factory news
paper.
"Each individual was requested to
submit any, suggestion that he thought
would be of benefit in increasing the
efficiency of his department.
HThe suggestion committee in charge
of this makes public every week list
of the suggestions submitted, giving
names, the suggestions themselves, and
classification of their value by an.
nouncing the prizes awarded.
Throughout the entire factory every
department has derived benefit from
this method of receiving ideas. Every
employee becomes interested IN his
work, and is constantly on the lookout
for opportunities that might enable him
to increase the amount Of his pay en-.
velope -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
$4,000 GOES IN
MAXWELL BOOST

1t takes nerve to spend $4,000 IN
one, days advertising in the newspa-
pers. And yet that is exactly what E.
Leroy Pelletier, advertising manager
Of the Maxwell Motor company, did
last Sunday. Mr.. Pelletier is not q
man who makes colossal mistakes in
advertising. He has done some of the
most remarkable and daring newspaper
advertising ever placed in this country
He believes In the newspapers-says
that he has proved to his own satisfac~
tion that advertising in them pays the
best of all mediums.
What he did last Sunday was to use
a double-truck advertisement Of the
Maxwell car in siXty-five daily news
papers in all parts Of the United States
from Maine to California, and from
Minneapolis to Jacksonville. The COM
bined circulation of these papers was
100000 Every large city was COW
cred.
Concerning the advertisement, Mr.,
Pelletier saws:
"I IN firm believer in the dailies,
and I'll stake my reputation on that
ad making good. I believe that we'v
supplicated every reader that can be
reached through all other mediums
and added 100000 more to them. No
single medium could possibly reach
more than 100000, and I know of no
other class Of publications that, for the
same expenditure, could reach half of
the 100000 we've reached with
this ad -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
FRANKLIN MAKES
STEERING EASY

HTo the man who operates his own
car. easy driving is very important
factor, and especially is this true in
cases whero a. woman drives her own
ears says A. L. Taylor OF the Salt
Lake Automobile company, "and max
imum easy driving can be obtained only
through correct design not only OF the
steering mechanism, but OF the entire
car, including classy construction, rum
ming gear and the spring suspension. II
is, however, the steering device through
which easy driving is first felt. The
steering device used on Franklin cars
is not irreversible, that is, it is not
necessary to pull hard at the wheel to
get the ear back into a straight course
after it has been turned around cor
ner or to dodge some obstruction in the
road. With other types of steering
gears, tho driver has to exert the same
amount Of effort TO get the wheels back
into straight course, as he does to
turn them out. He is therefore con-
stantly working at the steering wheel
to keep the car in the road. -
It is the commonly known property
of castors to keep the body which they
support moving in a straight ahead di-
tors themselves are not governed by
any steering control. The Same property
is present in the Franklin front wheels,
The lightweight car offers less resist
epce to the efforts of the driver, as ap-
piled through the steering system, The
various forces caused by the momentum
of the heavy car, travelling at anything
like good speed, makes it real effort
to keep the car in the road. This is
especially noticeable when making
turns. The force which tends to throw
the car away from the curve and out
of the course has to be overcome
through the steering system and in the
heavy car this centrifugal force is a
very powerful factor which the driver
mnst overcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
HELPS To
SELL MOTOR CARS

"The stormy weather Of the pas
week has brought US more sales thar
We have had any week during the en-
ire 1913 season and our entire sale
orce are smiling at the snow AM
old This is the condition that
Tribune representative found at tn
5otteriU establishment Saturday. Man
ger Botterill added;
The severe snowstorm Of Friday
Will undoubtedly be remembered
by everyone and that day we re-
ceived orders for four light Hud-
sons and one Pierce Arrow car from
local people. which proves that
weather conditions have little to do
with automobile sales. OF course,
the new light Hudson is bound to
sell during any kind of weather,
as it is the most talked OF and
most popular car that has ever ar
rived in Salt Lake. During the
week we delivered two 4S-horse-
power Pierce Arrow cars, one to
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company and the other
to Judge H. H, Rolapp, and re-
ceived orders for Pierce cars from
". F. Jensen and the A Fisher
Brewing company and also an order
for q two-ton truck, which only
goes to show that it is not only
the popular medium priced skies
than can be sold when The weather
conditions are at the very worst.
We have already sold more OF
the 1914 Pierce Arrows than we did
during the entire 1913 season,
There is one thing that has been
proved to us conclusively during
the past week At least nineteen
out of every twenty prospective
converted to the six-cylinder car
and there is not the slightest ques-
tion in our minds but what the day
of the four cylinder car selling
above $4,000 is a thing of the
past as sure as the four-cylinder
cars surplanted the two, The
general motor-carbuying public
has learned that the six-cylinder
car of equal horsepower can be
built lighter, is more economical on
gasoline consumption and because
Of its steady output of power, more
mileage can be received from tires
and the car can be run a great deal
Turtner without OVerheatlng than
the four, because Of the entire ab-
sence Of vibration. which means
naturally longer life for the ma
chine.
Saturday we wired the Hudson
company to see if our allotment on
this light six could not be in
creased as actually more than one
half of the new light Hudsons that
we have contracted for are sold
at the present time and without
question our entire allotment will
be sold before the expiration Of
thirty days. Shortage OF these
popular light Hudsons is sure to
be the condition in the spring and
| would strongly advise any pros.
pective purchaser to take his dealer
into his confidence and place his
order Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Pioche Metals Mining company, pr!n-
cipal place OF business. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the Pioche
Metals Mining company, held on Monday.
sessment OF one-fourth .C) OF one Gc)
cent per share was levied on the out
standing capital stock OF the corporation
payable to +. b Cook. treasurer, on or
before the 9th day OF January. 1914. al
his office, 235 Main street. Salt Lake City
Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on January 9. 1914,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment IS
made before that time will be sold on
February Q, 1914, TO pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF ad-
vertising and expense OF sale.
G. NJ. HOUGHTON
Secretary OF said company.
Office 235 Main street. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
First insertion. December 10. 1913 Last
insertion. January 9. 1914. Ribs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
NOT LOOKING FOR
TIRE TROUBLES

fWhile it is true the smooth tread
automobile tires and the so-called non
skids have dropped 80 per cent in the
past fourteen months, counting the re-
cent drop of 60 per cent, and while
great many motorists might think that
the motoring public would rush in and
take advantage Of the cut price and re-
tire, il is not so, says Manager Sid
Theobald OF the United States Tire
company.
"1n every instance where customers
have purchased tires since the change
in price, they are very much interested
and want to know if in our opinion tho
tires are as good as they were previous
to the first drop.
"In answer to question OF this
kind, there is only one answer and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR
CHRISTMAS Gifts
Local Dealers Say Santa
Claus Has Not Overlooked
Motor Cars.

While it would take a reinforced
automobile and Santa Claus would have
the time of his life trying to get one
down chimney, yet number Of Salt
Lakers will wake up Christmas morn
ing with brand new automobile in
their Christmas stocking. Such IS the
report sent out by Salt Lakes busy
family Of automobile dealers, In many
cases these cars have been purchased
for delivery Christmas morning, while
IN other cases the receipt for de-
posit on a car, 10 be delivered In the
spring, will take the place OF the ac-
tusl car Iu either case 1t means an
other car for the family use, IN which
all members OF the family viii alike
share the JOY.
Talking OF automobiles as a Christ
mas present. one OF Salt Lakes most
progressive dealers said yesterday;
The automobile has become al
most family necessity and 1t
should be one of the leading and
most popular gifts for Christmas.
It certainly would be enjoyed and
apprec lated by every member OF
the family, and it is gift that
could be enjoyed the year round.
1t is not mere toy to make some
one happy for the moment, but
pleasure 365 days IN the year. II
can be used Christmas day, re-
gardless OF whether there are two
feet of snow on the ground, and
the family will enjoy the days
outing. 1t can be used next July
lust as we'll It is wonder to
me the public have not begun TO
lool, upon the car as an ideal
Christmas present. Some will be
delivered Christmas day, but many
Santa Clauses viii merely make the
announcement they have made a
deposit on the car. to be delivered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
TO choke unless given the proper rem
edy at once. There is nothing better
in the world than Dr.. Kings New Dis
eovery. Lewis Chamberlain, Of Man
chester, Ohio, writes about his children {:
Sometimes in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what a certain remedy DR..
Kings New Discovery is, we have nc
fear. We rely on il for Group, coughs
and colds" So can you, soc and $l,00.
A bottle should be in every home. Sold
by Schramm-J oh nson, Drugs, ';The
Never -Substitutors, five (5) gooG
stores. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

later. However, this is the first
year we have noticed this in our
business, but I expect that WITHIN
a year or so the automobile deal
er will be used to the Christmas
rush the same as other merchants.
The past week has been busy one
in local automobile circles and dealers
all agree that it is the desire to make
some member of the family or the
family itself a present of a car that
has caused many of the sales to be
made. The mere announcement Christ
day day that a new car has been pur-
chased would probably be welcome
news in many homes and local dealers
saw they know of many such cases in
the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

is nothing more trying on the aut
bile owner than tire trouble. If Il
ening the tires is going to increase
troubles il would be we'll for SOM
company to hold out regardless a
price that they would ask for
tires and give the motoring publ
good tire as is possible to build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD

that is, that we have never dropped the
nrice % % on our Nobby tread, and beyond
a doubt it is the 'tire supreme and
as a customer remarked the other day,
il is the tire you see the most of, and
in his opinion if we could make still
better tire ne was satisfied the average
motorist would pay the price. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
See This Innovation

A few days ago the first Si1-40 was
shipped from the HUDSON factory
Before this time the first month s output
had been ordered by users who had not
seen the car
They were sold on these startling facts
That the streamline body, the equip
ment, the new features were like the
latest HUDSON Six-54, the handsomest
car of the season
That the weight would be under 1000
pounds-under any comparable Four.
That the operative cost would be less
than any equal powered Four.
That the price would be $3.50, f. o. b.
Detroit-way below the price of Fours of
equal power and size and class.
Think What This Means
Skies have been high-priced, heavy,
costly to operate For thai reason many
have been forced to buy Fours.
Now comes this Six-40. II weighs 500
pounds less than last years HUDSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
BUY A VICTOR VICTRoLA

For Christmas from Consolidated Music
company, where the stock Of machines
and records is complete. Prices from
SO to 5000. Easy payments if desired
at exactly the same prices as for cash.
Is East First South street
(Adyc-tlsemenc1