davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
AUTO CLUBS ORGANIZED

At a meeting of representatives or
the Canadian motor clubs and asso-
Citations held recently at the head
quarters of the Ontario Motor league,
the Dominion Automobile federation
was formed. All clubs, leagues and
associations in the dominion are eli
gible for membership. The officers
elected were: Provisional president,
Oliver Hazleton; vice presidents. G. II.
Cottrell of Vancouver and Frank Car
roll. G.. Robertson was appointed
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
VIEW FIREsToNE REcoRD

Resisting for five days the roads of
western Missouri Fsirestone nonskid
tires make a perfect record for them
selves in the reliability run conducted
by the Dealers association of Kansas
City The tourists left Kansas City
September Is and returned In the
afternoon of September 20. Two Cole
cars. equipped with Firestone tires,
went the entire distance without a
tire change.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
SLIT SKIRTS HALT PARADE

A streak of red. series of explo-
sions and a succession of frantic
squawks in the downtown streets of
Indianapolis caused small riot the
other day when Charlie Sedwick,
director of events at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. attempted to lead an
automobile parade with one of the
Sensational streamline Pathfinder
cruisers. The speedway autocrat
waved aside traffic officers, stopped
streetcars and tied up traffic general
ly, until a couple of slit skirts re-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

ture. they embody a number of ex-
tremely interesting features.
The line for next year will be COM
prised of two chassis types-a -Four"
at $1,000 and a six" at s1,575. Both
cars are fitted with left-hand steer
and center control. Each model car
ries a two-unit electric starting and
lighting device as standard equipment.
The same type of full-f1oating- axle
employed on the six" is supplied
with the -Four" Bodies are of the
stream-line type and with full Z
doors.
In both cars the gasoline supply
has been placed in the dash, permit
ting an ideal feed to the motor, with
out air pressure. by means Of gravi-
tation.
IMPROVED CARBURETION
Increased efficiency has been
throughout the keynote of the chassis
design. To get the maximum service
out Of each gallon of gasoline has
been the obvious endeavor of the Stu
+. debaker engineers.
The motors are of the small bore,
long stroke type, of dimensions SINH
lar to those of the remarkably sue
cessful six of the last year. Con-
siderable attention has been giver. to
improved carburetfOn. The position
of the gasoline tank permits the Stu
3 debaker- Schebler carburetor to be
mounted high up on the side of the
motor, allowing the use of a very
short intake manifold and assuring
plenty of warm air for the mixture.
There is a dash adjustment by means
of which the operator of the car can
secure perfect carburetor conditions
at all times without leaving his seat.
NO less than 13 Timkin roller bear
. ings are used to support the shafting
and axles of the car, reducing friction
and permitting adjustments so accu-
rate as to make gear operations al
most noiseless.
BEST OF BRAKES
The Improvement in the electrical
equipment is marked and to a great
extent original The electric motor for
eranking is connected to the front end
of the drive shaft by a roller chain
which moves only while the starting
operation is in progress The genera
tor is on the opposite of the motor
and drives silently by shaft con-
uected with the camshaft gear. Stor-
age is in a six-volt battery under the
front seat The battery also fur
nishes current for ignition, timed
through Remy distributor and
raised in tension by a coil at the
front of the motor.
In both cars brakes are equipped
with large equalizers, snugly fitted
into slots in the frame. Running
boards are clean and carry no equip
meut-
The four-cylinder car in touring car
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
CHAPEROMS VS.. JOY RIDES

An anti-joy ride ordinance has been
adopted by the city council of Kansas
City which prohibits girls under 21
years old from riding in motor cars
unless chaperoned by an elder per-
son, between the hours of o'clock
at night and 6 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
VAIL ENDS LIFE

George J. Wahl. head of the Wahl
Motor Car company. recently formed
in Detroit to manufacture a medium
priced roadster and touring car. COM
mitted suicide at his home in De-
troit. Business worries is given as
the cause
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

No arguments or comparisons avail
against these undeniable and absolute facts
which are positive proof that these famous
tires have earned their title of 'Mighter Than
the Road"
When you purchase United States Tires
you are sure of these vitality important facts:
l. OF the Four Factory ORGANIZATION
behind these famous tires.
2. OF vast experience in tire build
ing.
8. Ofa tremendous organization that
actually backs up its tires.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
INDIA WAKING UP

An American consul in India re-
ports that a government official in
that country is at present consider
ing the feasibility of encouraging the
Introduction Of motor plows into
that country
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

fused to move across the street faster
than a walk. Sedwick slipped it into
low and the parade waited accord
ingly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
SIU[)EbAKER
ANNOUNCES
LINE
Left Drive and Center Control
New Features in Both
''Four" and "Six"

DETROIT. Oct. 25.-Formai an
nouncement of a number of important
changes in the Studebaker line was
made from the local headquarters Of
the corporation today. While the al
terations are not of a sweeping ma
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

provisional secretary and treasurer of
the newly formed Canadian associa-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
California Orange
Belt Hard Hit

Los ANGELES, Jan. THE fight Of
the citrus fruit growers to save their
crops from damage from the unprece-
denied cold continued today Smudge
pots and electric heaters were kept
going in orchards whose crops were
threatened by the temperature that
ranged two to four degrees under the
freezing point
The cold extends throughout the fruit
growing section, being unusually Sc
we're near Los Angeles and San Diego
and west of the San Bernardino range.
1t extends through the San Joaquin
and Sacramento valleys.
1t is estimated that in the orange and
lemon country about Riverside heavy
damage has already been done b. B.
shepard, manager of the San Bernar-
dino County Fruit exchange, asserts
that the loss has already reached So
600, 900. He places the value of the
citrus crop at $50,O0O,O0O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
SNOW PREDICTED
COLD SNAP SLOW
HeraIded Frigid Wave Now
Expected To Be Fairly Mild,
Bringing Moisture.

King Winter, who has been ruling
Atlanta from long distance, Will make
personal trip to the city soon. His
visitation will take the shape Of snow,
the weather man thinks, and will come
within day or two. The snow will not
be Of great amount, but still may be
classed as a snowfall.
MI VonHerrmann reads from the
maps that real nasty weather is in
store for Atlanta, even though the pros
poets Of snow suggest otherwise. The
cold wave which had been heralded
will notsbe Of SO great severity as was
anticipated. but it will bring rain,
furry Of snow, which viii only height
en- the sloppy effect Of the drizzle, and
a penetrating chill. Then, with the wet
period over the cold snap, which prob
ably will send the mercury down to %
degrees. will set in
And mothers of Atlanta will have the
usual worry about wet feet, overshoes
and the definite location Of the family
umbrella.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Zero Weather
Hurrying East

CHICAGO, Jan. IA cold wave.
travelling eastward from Nebraska and
Colorado, arrived in the vicinity Of
Chicago today and by tonight the cold
est weather of 1913 is predicted for L.
linois, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
In the states west Of the Mississippi
river below-zero weather prevails, the
cold extending as far south as Anna
rillo, Texas. where the thermometer
registered below.
The coolest spot reported is Havre,
Mont. where the mercury went to Sc
below Rapid City. S. D.. reported %
below; Devils Lake. n. D.. "a below;
Moorehead Mimi, 26 below and North
Platte, Nebr., 10 below.
The cold snap extends to the Pacific
coast In Salt Lake City water pipes
burst with the coming zero weather
while intense cold is reported through
Nevada and the mountain country. In
California cold records for % years have
been broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Judge Sends Painted Girl Home to Wash Face
COURTS TIPS NROUGING|

give added beauty 10 2 woman's face,
but when a woman sIaps on the Grim
son by the wholesale and makes her
comp.exion too brilliant, then she is
going too far She spells her natural
beauty and makes herself look ridicu-
ious.
The painting Of woman's cheeks
is sn art, and should be done artisticai-
ly. The paint should be applied so as
10 represent a mere natural color 81
hea,th-rot a piece Of red flannel nor a
flaming sunset"
"OH With the Disguised"
Miss Roper was before the court on a
charge Of disorderly conduct, but this
was dismissed It was then the court
devoted his attention to her style OF
beauty. He seemed in some doubt as to
the flush in her cheeks, and asked:
Pardon me. Miss Roper, but are your
cheeks painted. or have you consump-
tom"
The girl hesitated moment, prob
ably blushed and then, with an embar-
rassed smile, replied:
It's paint Judge
We'll / don't think YOU need all If
that Disguise advised the recorder as
ne told her to go home and wash her
face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
MAKE GOVERNOR EAT
FROM LUNCH WAGON

DENVER. COLO, Jan. 7.-Compelled
to eat with wooden handled knives and
iron forks and drink coffee from tin
cups at an ld-fashioned chuck wagon
lunch was the experience of Governor
John +. Shafroth and Governor elect
Ammons. Between mouthfuls they
were compelled to reel off prosperity
speeches to 500 Denver business men
disguised as cowboys. The cowboys"
drove an old chuck wagon into the AL
bany hotel, where lunch was served to
the assembled guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Gets Right into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gather
ing in Eyes, Nose,
Throat and Lungs.

Nine tenths OF humanity suffer with
catarrh but do not know what catarrh is. "
said an expert doctor a specialist in blood
analysis. It IS treated locally because ma
ture tries TO drive it ont Of the system
But nature must have help Nasal ca
tarrh is merely an outlet and IL lis folly
10 expect a cure by inhalants or local an
plicauons. II a stream is polluted al it's
source il is ridiculous TO waste time in
publication at its mouth
BY long series of elaborate expert
ments at the Swift Laboratory IL is def
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
SON HELD FOR
"RAISING" BANK BOOK

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 7.-Wiulam
~ Miller l9. who says he is the son
of J. T. Miller, vice president of the
Commerce Trust Company. Of Kansas
city. is held by the Baltimore polio.
today, charged with raising the amount
ON a bank book Miller attempted tn
buy diamond ring with a false check,
leaving the bank book that showed a
deposit Of $24l as deposit only Sal
had been deposited and the youth had
raised the amount to- read S24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
TRAMP, ROUSED TOO
EARLY, STAYS MAN
WHO GAVE HIM BED

NEW YORK. Jan. AFTER being
given place to sleep, Thomas Kelly,
an outcast, today shot and killed Otto
Oelinger, a druggist. in williamsburg,
the good Samaritan who had befriended
him.
Kelly was allowed to spend the night
In Oelinger's drug store, but because he
was awakened too early he flew into a
rage and began shooting. Oeunger fell
dead and William Kobe, an employee,
had a narrow escape. KelIY escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
GARY POLICE MUST USE
"G0LDEN RULE" METHODS

GARY IND. Jan. Gary police
men are to copy the golden rule meth
DDS used in Cleveland. Instead Of be-
ing locked up, intoxicated men will be
conveyed TO their homes in cabs in care
of a policeman and put to bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ROumania and
Bulgaria Break

SOFIA. Jan. War is threatened
between Bulgaria aud Roumania over
Roumania's territorial reward for re-
naming neutral in the Balkan war
A hitch has occurred in the nogotia-
lions between the two governments. and
the conferences have been temporarily
broken off while the conferecs get fur
Their Instructions from their respective
governments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
AGED MANS WISH COMES
TRUE; HE is FOUND DEAD

HASTINGS. MICH, Jan Tai
madge Clifford, aged s.. when told of
the sudden death Of an old acquatnt-
ance, expressed his desire to die in the
same way. This morning he was found
dead In he'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
GEN. POWELL CLAYTON
QUITS G. O. P. COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. General
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas. for II
years a member Of the Republican ma
tional committee and a leading figure
in the politics of his state. today sent
his resignation to Charles d. Hines,
chairman Of the national committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Powers Work for
New Conference

LONDON. Jan 7-OficiaI announce
mon, t,,, tine noo.ore had stonned into
"'No '''N"" po''e "es'''"''o''' anu
are considering means to rene" tne
conference was made in the house OF
rommons today by Sir Edward GREY
the foreign minister
Waen asked II the powers would act
Jointly to prevent a renewal Of hostili
ties Sir Edward replied that he could
not sneak for the foreign governments
and that such an announcement would
from ALL
meeting Of the ambassadors was
held in tbe FOREIGN office at which tho
most available methods Of anpeasing
the Observation-Disclosures was discussed
King George has become greatly in
terosted I'm the situation because Of tie
possibilities for harm to Euronea n
neace ana conferred with FOREIGN Min
ister C;rev # is understood that aftar,
Sir Edward detailed the noIiticaI status
of the case King George made ere
eestions which will probablv he mn,
up to the ambassadorial high con-.
later.
Pressure on Turkey.
The general opinion seems to he that
the AMBASSADORS representing the pow
ers in the triple entente namely eng
land Russia and France will exert ALI
the pressure possibIe upon Turkey to
comnel complete compliance with tho
demands of the allies.
While the collapse of the negotia
lions here was complete general hos
tltties throughout the Balkans will not
be resumed as long as the armistice is
in existence.
The armistice therefore. is the open
door through which a renewal Of the
negotiations NAV he restored
The Balkan envovs held long CON
ference This morning after which an
explanatory statement clearing up
some Of the obscure points was made.
II was said that the term "suspen
sion" was used in describing the break
off Of the negotiations ont of Difference
to tho Movers whose arha ssadors have
h,o, ,.orlire IN concort vim the neace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
LOUISVILLE NAMES OFFICIALS.

LOUISVILLE, GA, Jan. In Louis
ville's municipal election. Or. H. c.
Perkins was reelected mayor, without
opposition. Captain J. II, PolhU. re-
elected clerk. without opposition, and
NJ. c. Gamble, }. r. Murphy. j. W.
Clarke and r L. Rethea, elected coun-
Cilmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
coUNrRY cLuR "a hulln-

WANCROSS GA. Jan. Within a
short time officers of the Wsycross Coun-
try club VIII let contract for the cree
uon Of the home for the club on the site
east Of Waycross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
ADAGEs FOR SCHOOLMASTERs.

Learning without thought is labor lost Thought
without learning is perious.-Con
He might be very clever by nature, for all l
know, laid many books upon his head that his
brains could not move-Fall
Histories make wise; poets, witty; mathematics,
subtle: natural philosophy, deep morals grave; logic
and rhetoric, able contend-Bacon.
No wiser for his learning, Wit and wisdom
with man.-Selden.
Instruction does not prevent waste of time mis-
mistakes themselves often best
of all.-Froude.
Uneasy of all rule
of all whose kingdom is a school,
Holmes.
All wish to learned, but no is willing to pay
The price.-Juvenal.
Men learn while they teach.-Seneca.
The self-educated are marked by stubborn pecuari-
ties--Disrael
Learning makes a fit company for himself
Young.
Learning maketh young temperate. is the COM
old age standing for wealth with poverty. and
serving ornament to riches-Ccero.
sculptor is a block marble education is
o a soul--Addson.
He that only taught by himself had fool for
his master.-Johnson.
Education is all paint, 1t alter the nature
OF the wood that is under it. only improves appear
a lttle.-Stanhope.
There ennobled by study than by ma
ture.-Cicero.
There is no harm in being stupid long as a man
does think himself clever no good in being clever if
thinks himself for a short way to the
worst stupidity.-MacDonald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Look Young! Feel Full O.
Ginger! SAMUEL'S "3-P"
Danish Indigestion and Build
Up the Nerves


Those who constantly suffer from IN
,,fraSrinn. sour our " order stomach
hive little energy and less vitality. They
LOOK sixty st thirty-and they FEEL
The nerves get little Houruishment from
the food they eat, because IL does NOT
digest, hut just rotS In the stomach. caus-
Ing bgoatIng from poisoning gases. Sallow.
l.ltauS complexion. puppies headR cheS.
and other weI3-kuowu distressing symp-
toms They feel just WORKOUT ha!f or
ali the time.
Get a package 81 Samgels Three p
eau>ulrS Take them regularly fer a few
weeks, aud notice Ihe difference in the
WAY YOU feel and loo; thar feeling Of
ouoyaucy which makes life worth living
That's why millions u these little cap
suIe> are sold
Its mot q secret patent medicine. bur
a prescription after the formula ~ a cele-
f-arrd French ply stefan. with all its IN
rrettents plainly printed On the package
-.agrrdients that are used aud Endorsed
hv leading PHYSICIANS all over the world
as the best 10 quickly put the stomach
back on the job: also to lnfuse new
strength. new energy, new vitality into a
rundown system.
Good druggists everywhere sell Samuels
Three r. capsules. two sizes. eSc and Soc
Or order direct from The Samuel Chemical
Company, Cincinnati. Ohio. Sold by
,.tu nistiethwalte's drug stores an4
other live druggists everywhere. In
sist on Samuel's Three p" There i
nothing just as good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

schools offer thorough instruction and in many
instances several special courses.
In 1890 the great Acadamy of Political and
Social Science was organized in Philadelphia. In
twenty-four years it has done more than any
other single institution to awaken the American
public to the importance of social questions and
its ANNALS" as its reports are named (can be
had from the Richmond library, have been
source books to thousands of careful students Of
social problems. In 1894, with Sir John Lub-
book at it's head the International Institute of
Sociology organized and has since been a
mighty factor in bringing the nations closer to-
gether and in paving the way for the epoch MAX
ing legislation which has revolutionized England
the past two years.
Biology was the leading science in the Nine
teenth century; sociology promises to take the
lead in the Twentieth. Already it monopolizes
the attention of more students than any other
science.
And that is significant. It shows that man
is becoming interested more in man. His
tory reveals three-fold swing of the pendulum
of mental progress of the Man is interest
ed in his relationship with God. When this be-
comes of supreme Importance we have an age
OF theology such as that of Athanaslus and OF
Luther. Or man becomes vitality Interested in
Nature. When the pendulum swings to that ex-
IRENE have such age the Twentieth
century when probed into every corner Of
the domain of nature eager for what he might
learn. The Enlightenment began an age Of
Nature.
But this seems to be the age of man. 1t is
himself that fascnates the thinker now, himself
not individual, in the Eighteenth CEN
fury, but collectively, as a race. For such an
age Sociology is the inevitable science. And it
is out of such sociologc age that one may con-
hdently expect to see emerge the far reaching
revolutions in the conditions of life which go
farthest to realize the prophets dreams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
A New Milk Ordinance.

At council meeting Monday night Health
Officer DR.. T. H. Davis recommended to the or
dinance committee the drafting of new meas
ure for controlling the city's milk supply. If the
doctors wishes are carried out and it is to be
hoped they will, this enactment will serve
as an omnibus legislation for regulating all city
dairies There is no reason why regulations
dealing with the milk supply should be divided
up among two or three ordinances
If the measure is made DR.. Davis wishes
it will be model for all Indiana cities and if
properly enforced will give Richmond the best
milk protection it has ever had. And there will
be no hardships on the dairymen because in the
long run the new code will make for their in
creased prosperity.
The local health department has been Sc
verey handicapped by two important infrmi-
ties: lack of proper equipment and dearth of
public sentiment.
Adequately to do it's work it needs labora-
tory, not an expensive outfit, and one or two ex-
pert men. 1t needs a far more efficient garbage
department with increased collecting service
and an addition to the crematory.
But most of all is needed the moral support
of the people of the community. Where health
officer is blocked and thwarted at every turn,
where the people stubbornly and ignorantly re-
fuse to cooperate or to heed his advices cOmpe-
tent health service is impossible.
1t is to be hoped the recent epidemic of ty-
phoid will have awakened the public to the i'm
portance of public health regulation. If store
keepers, butchers, grocers, dairymen and house.
keepers will get behind the department there is
no reason why tuberculosis, typhoid, scarlet fe-
yer and measles may not be wiped off the Rich
mond map. And there is no reason why a cam
paign could not be launched which would raise
the communitys health efficiency at least 25 per
cent.