davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
&mmlmtms.

Sronwoobin Sion Gm. Gutb. Ron
5aaieSeurafunnon muoFfofouS pibe
tdan Iunnuutaino, 9ommifuun A
paiuana 1914, ieuratunnon Fir
fosIa oItaen Flo 2 Up. Raitfien ID
fenteu ISsndoIo tpdItidmdt1n.
Sronpoob, Wlid). ioulnf. 10 p:nd
1918.
Wiuiom Mdfi, Gero aorie,
clinics. trlurt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

= Saui ia mprSfp bemospIonfet'
teia foopunut Iuurempi maraSto Putin
~fosfoan ennen. Walitoimo paras
toupuneisia. adptda fatIomosfo
e~nnenfuin ESTATE muuoIta Oscor
NnberIonin Routa. ia 9uonefoIu'
tauposIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

baimmau pstdmdnid SeeIufien fun'
niafIi, iofa beibdt on fauiisti osta'
nut. .rGdndpdni Fun tie fuulette GER
ran ddnen, Min dltddt paabmttafo
lp%bantdnne, fiud npt on otouinen
alta ia npt on outauben pdimd."
Sanni gece
Nibtabula Sarbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

ppbar mpp artpotfotta pttp'
puio erittdin baIwaua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
BUICK HAS SOLVED
REPAIR PROBLEM

cone of the greatest problems IN
automobile manufacture today is the
Furnishing of duplicate parts for re
pairs on the earlier models,' says F..
" A. Vesper, assistant general sales
manager Buick Motor company, Flint.
"The longer a concern has been IN bus
mess the greater becomes the problem,
because no amount of calculation will
enable the manufacturer to figure at all
accurately the character OF number Of
parts that are going to be repaired
It is, of course, not hard to estimate
the length of service of the ordinary
wearing part giving certain average
number of miles per year, or the ap-
proximate requirements of the average
bearing, but when it comes to the parts
that have no wear, which are broken
only under extraordinary circumstances,
there is absolutely nothing on which to
base production and the stock to be
kept on hand The manufacturer has
to take a chance.
81 think the Buick Motor company
has probably come the nearest to solv-
ing the problem because we always keep
q duplicate stock covering certain
number Of models of every part, no
matter how insignificant. This has
been done since the construction of the
very first car. Records show that some
of the parts in stock have never been
called for. Maybe they never will be,
but if they are, we II have them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FORD PARTY TOURS
ON MOUNTAIN ROADS

DETROIT, May 24-Driving nearly
1000 miles over some of the toughest
and most mountainous roads in the
northwest and skirting the coast from
Tacoma to Los Angeles, Cal, Jeremiah
Mcfarland, aged n, commander of n.
b. Page post, department of Washing
ton and Alaska. G.. A. r., arrived in
the latter city in five-passenger Ford
touring car recently His companion
on the long trip, which was made in
twenty five days and entirely by auto
mobile, was his wife, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Farland, aged 70.
Colonel Mcfarland is a wel-to-do
ranchman and frutigrower of Chelan
county, Washington, and lives about
100 miles of Seattle. The septuagena-
ran couple have no children and when
Colonel Mcfarland decided to attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
MODEL AUTO SPADE
FOR TOURISTS USE

The Salt Lake Hard ware company has
iust received a shipment OF special auto
mobile shovelS that are attracting n
great deal OF attention among automo-
bile owners who have seen them.
II consists OF small but strong and
we'll finished spade with a detachable
handle, which may be removed by sim
folded the shovel mea asures only four
teen inches, and the handle is made of
hickory, stained and vanished. II just
fits nicely In the average tool box.
This company reports sales very heavy
this week, especially on Fisk tires, for
which the demand is unusually strong
and in spite of the fact that three big
shipments were received during the
week. the company is still Tar behind
with Fisk orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
GRADY -ROUECHE
TAKE ON MITCHELL

The Grady Roueche Motor Car com
pany announces that It has taken on the
weli-known Mitchell line of cars. which
will he handled in connection with the
REQ line The Mitchell line was selected
that they might have high class six
cylinder car for those who like the six
cylinder car above all others.
The first sale OF the Mitchell was made
this week to Governor Spry and Is a
seven pa ssenSer car OF the best make
handled by this firm, Other Mitchell
sales for the week were a roadster and
passenger to B. F, Bauer.
The Grady Roueche company also an
uounces the sale of three Reos during
the week. Two were touring cars and
one a roadster
Rouechc said
We believe we have a car that
will prove popular with the Salt
Lake public. II is equipped with all
the latest improvements. including
lert-hand drive and standard control.
The well-known "T'' head style OF
motor develops plenty OF power
with a minimum amount of gas.
which is becoming an important fea-
ture with present day automobile
users The car finishings are the
finest money can buy and j think it
will be but a short time until many
arc seen on the local streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
100000 Buried
BY r. E. O1ds, Designer

We use tires 34x4. at cost of
500 per car over smaller tires
But you save this cost over and
over in lower tire upkeep,
We use SIS magneto-a
doubly-heated carburetof-a cen.
trifugal pump-l4-inch brake
drums-2.inch T-leaf springs.
We use genuine leather uphol
stery, filled with the best curled
hair. Flush electric dash lights.
Nickel trimmings, even under the
hood. A l7.coated body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

the G, A. r. encampment at Los Angc-
les it was planned to make month s
holiday Of the trip.
Despite his advanced age Colonel
Mcfarland is an enthusiastic motorist,
although this was his first long trip.
His wife is just as enthusiastic and
undertook on her part to pick out the
route and act in general as d sort Of
courier for the expedition, while her
husband drove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Costly Caution

Each lot of steel is analyzcd
twice. Gears arc tested in n
crushing machine, to stand TO-
900 pounds per tooth Springs
are tested for 100000 vibrations,
Each engine is tested 90 hours
on blocks and 2S hours in the
chassis, We make three unusual
tests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

English speaking operatives, although
affiliated with the Industrial Workers
of the World, are said to have reached
a secret agreement to return to work.
Leaders of the Industrial Workers,
however. deny there have been any de-
sertions from their ranks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Each Car Perfect
The result is this:

The result is this;
Every buyer gets flawless
car. He gets a car fit for any
strain. His cost Of upkeep is cut
to the minimum.
Men are learning the need for
car like this. The demand has
grown far beyond our output.
Men who pay $4,000 and over
expect a car built like this. But
never was a car built better than
REQ the Fifth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

days. Manager Brewer declares that
all of the machines on hand will be
sold within the next week and it will
be necessary to wait for more machines
before the demand can be supplied.
Many orders for Excelsiors are coming
in from the country, where the motor
cycle has just begun to become popu-
lar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
|IGEN1s
hi BIG YEAR

.iiI,pe company sp,ar.
rs,s witb the sha,-
,,is city. Mr.. Land,
q trp Of inspection liOn
.usouobils sltuall0" a,
rpsrtine to bis f,1u.
,ssditious are better
i he history of the
q, More cars are
EVER before and the
eus,, is Unprecedented
4. Nj. Landman. Wnl,e ME
~ of thc largest pro.
II "a n the higher grade,
ru,sy could have sold
',ssrued Tuesday from
.eirts and Boise in par, par.
xs's than pleased WIFE
'.ss and prospects s..s ior
n season. In Boise,
y rrar,. the Cadillac is
..ntsys' ,,1au car. Of the
ttst si', city. seven have
siIs season. In fact,
,ssu, su,u tho Cadillac has
N d the higher grade
'ssou. Mr. Sharman q
&, completely sold out out
a sagsn.passenger cars
"a 6sS but 8 few tour
soou as these are dis.
4 necessary to await
,,srusnts before any
a. he secured by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Parts are ground over and
over. Tests and inspections are
carried to extremes,
Then we insist on big margins
of safety. All vital parts are
given al least 80 per cent over
capacity.
And we limit our output to 30
ears daily SO no man is ever hur
ried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Silk Mills Omen.

PATERSON. n. j.. May 24.-Six
silk mills employing 1000 hands are
expected TO reopen next Monday and
take back their operatives, who have
been on strike for three months. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

THE above photos tell the story of
Il record breaking shipment or
motorcycles received by the BIZ
cycle Supply company of this
city. This shipment arrived last
Wednesday and created a great amount
Of comment among the motorcycle en-
thusiasts of the city. Manager c. w.
Brewer of the Bicycle Supply company
had the machines loaded on trucks and
paraded about the city as the largest
single shipment that ever came to Utah.
Sixty machines, in all. were included
in this shipment and up to last night
over half of them had found their way
into the hands of new owners, The
Bicycle Supply company has received a
total of 159 Excelsior motorcycles as
part of its order of 500 for the season.
Another shipment of sixty machines is
due to arrive within the next thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mat'or appearing the automobile paxes
published ar news. hut under the reosnt Law
paeoe5 by congress is classified advertls-
ing hecsuso the dealers mentioned carry al
In another part OF this paper. In no sense
are these notIccU paid Advertisements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

The leading cars now have left
SIDE drive. Also the center con
troll,
But In REQ the Fifth all gear
shifting is done with one small
cane'shaped handle. II is done
by moving this handle only three
inches i'll each OF four directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Pc They Go

'risss 'ss Fifth y We use 100
. S..t; 70 avoid ali hiI. i"
v i sIesl ,oe'a, castings would un
yIsE,ssal Z roller !, lb,enrings-ll
'asr cost on one.iifaS isiInmou oa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Ideal Center Control

II is done with the right hand,
without any reaching. It's as
easy as moving the spark lever
Both brakes are operated by
foot pedals, SO both front doors
are clear.
This feature alone-though it
costs nothing extra-is worth, J.
consider, 500 per car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Ne price. 40eSh {
~ py n1!llsual factory
by ~, ao,nilding all our
sliyg3oa y 9oa ehaainging hai!g mod.
|snss 'ins efficiency to
! bp;Ia;en p;l cent in one way
lha siIIi'dblag ali abags a single
'ingS like these: 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Eco the Fifth we
least 100000
where few men
g II.
rs somewhere
|@oo per car.
years Of use will
sA0w one what
money buys.
y in the Price
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

1t has been said drudgery to
do the homes aborsang machinery
which would tighten dudgey play We
believe S true.
Men in walk life
Tor tightening their
In the Held the office will
dreds of dollars worth bosayng
work easier but also increase the output of his
How is the expected manage house
hold; where
whether she be provided
adage "A mans woman work is never
oone'' almost
IL is not because the males the
M devices for tightening their abor
women should exercise
equally
Virginia
every farmers wife should
Viceap to life
water supply modern
dshwasher
running washing machine clothes
IRONS patent floor
easy running sewing machine heating
possioie) bread mixer and an ice freezer
may be impossible in to procure
tnese good things time
tns fa another later will soon be COM
p ana the spare moments given
making the home pleasant hubby than COMPENSATE
or the cost and the
Ing to pay the bills
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION WAS
CAUSED BY COTTON HOOK

Baltimore, March 13-Norris Price
a steyedore, testifying Tuesday night
before the coroner's jury investigat-
ing the blowing up of the dynamite
ship Alum Chine last Friday, declared
that William Bomhardt, assistant fore.
man of the stevedores, was responsi.
bic for a first explosion which prA-
ceded the destruction of the boat
Becoming angered at the manner in
which the men were working Bonn
hardt, according to the witness, NUT
tered an oath, grabbed a cotton hook
from a stevedore and swung it into =
box of dynamite.
There was small explosion" said
Price 1T sounded like a pistol shot
and then saw smoke issuing from
the Latchway. l did not stop to see
any more but jumped overheard"
The witness said the second eyplo.
sion took place ten minutes later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

not announced whether or not the
residue Of the wood chips are utilized
but it is very possible that with some
experimenting that they might pro
duce some sort of wood pulp or fiber
which would find a profitable market.
In considering the future Of an enter
prise Of this kind it is necessary to re
member that it would be at no cost
for its raw materials. Every farmer
would be glad indeed to have the
stumps removed from his property
and would in fact be willing to pay
something for the service This the
company will do gratis, and it will
make 1t possible to largely increase
the tillable area of Southern lands.
as thousands of acres of otherwise
good farm lands are now lying idle
because of the great expense entailed
In clearing them for cultivation.
There are $25 to $40 worth of mer-
cantable products in single cord of
pine stumps, and it is possible to make
profit of $3.50 per acre. This is not
an untried experiment, the process
has been evolved after eight years Of
exhaustive research and the success
of the Pine Products Company is prac.
tically assured from a commercial
standpoint. Another Southern compa-
ny operating upon the same lines Is
making large profits, and there is no
reason why the Pine Products Com.
pany should not do the same, particu.
larly as 1t has a more economical and
better process.-New York Mercantile
and Financial Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
LIBRARY FOR HA TTIESBJRG

The movement started establish nublc
library In Haiesbug
taken In the development of the social life
ment which should remain or private organ
zalon because
pcrtance promoting
to be limited to the possibilities organization in the v
nature Of itself, must be
The members of the Phiaea undertaken vast work in
starting this movement and attempting public sentiment that
VIII demand the establishment They be deserving Of
unlimited praise they commentator even
they eA "nOuen
ionsnt pubic meeting going to be
70 discuss matter
mnuences there should be large expression of the
opinions Of the people obtaining this greatly
needed ~ e''
tnat the pubic library and ought
proper hour For the let n
motors be turned toward deg
cia support for the library
%
can't be the Zig light Automobile take com
fort from the fact that the little prevent smash nm
%
usun
gets longer engagement circuit of Life
%
can't you know consult dpo
The chap sids into tou
Bile
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
Plan DEMONSTRATION WORK
p GARNER IN CITY CONFER WITH H. A. CARPENTER THE
COUNTY AeENT-LATTER HAS BEGUN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
TO ORGANIZE THE WORK AMONG FARMERS

P. P. Garner. district agent of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is here today for the purpose Of
discussing with County Demonstration
Agent H. A. Carpenter plans for his
work in this county during the year.
Mr.. Garner states that the govern
ment desires to so popularize Mr.. Car
penter's work among the farmers that
they will wonder why they have not
had the full time of a demonstration
agent all the while.
1t was decided that as Mr.. Carpen-
ter has to be out in the country from
Monday morning till Friday night, his
office should be located in the Com
mercial Club rooms, where he may
have some one to answer Inquiries.
distribute bulletins and otherwise as
sist in looking after the wants of
those who call during the agents abb
sence, 1t having been agreed that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

secretary of the Commercial Club will
do that. 1t is Mr.. Carpenters inten'
ton to spend every Saturday in his
office, where he may be consulted by
any farmer or other person having
business with him.
Mr.. Garner expressed himself as
being highly pleased that the county
demonstration agents brother is at
the head of the agricultural high
school, and that there are large
number of A. & M. College graduates
in the county, who knew Mr. Carpen-
ter before he came here to take up his
work, as these should count in his
favor by aiding him in rapidly getting
acquainted.
Since his arrival here less than one
week ago, Mr.. Carpenter has visited
the Brooklyn and Eatonville sections
and he has planned to attend the open
meeting of the farmers union at Hicb-
DRY Grove tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
ADVERTISING AND SPRING.

| The first sign Of spring has appeared
lis in the newspapers and the snow
windows. once the first sign Of spring
was the singing of birds, and budding
trees. Now its the show windows and
the up.to.the-minute advertising of the
merchants.
There's a new green season Just
breaking through to the light. There's
a new Jingle in the air, new stirring
in the blood. The very advertising
pages are crying spring.
All the Billiards and all the rains
in the world can't stop It now. The
earth and everything upon It is calling
for new things to wear. Even the old
house is asking for a new coat and
everything inside of it is also Just as
eager to be renewed.
New fabrics are beginning to bios
som out in the aisles OF many store
such wonderful fabrics that have
been growing silently in all the great
looms Of the world.
The trees Of the forest have been
taking on strange shapes all winter.
And now, stripped Of their foliage, |
with their limbs bent and turned and
polished into a new beauty, they are
waiting for you in a thousand great
furniture sales throughout the land.
In deed all over this whole earth
for the last three long months there
has been such hammering and clat-
tering and grinding and whirring 20.
Ing on for you as has not been heard
before in all the history Of the world
All for you and your husband and
your children and your homes a great
International reception was being
planned, Over in Sebnitz, Germany. 4
Whole city Of men, women and chill.
iren have been fashioning beautiful
lowers for your new spring hats
While clear on the opposite side OF the
'arth' the dark-skinned Japanese have S
'een weaving the braid itself. The
nills OF Duntermlin In Scotland have
he winter than ever the snow could
make them with sheerest lIpens
teaching there for you. And the looms
I ST. Gallen, high up in the Alps have
cen weaving embroidery patterns
lore curious than the pictures Of frost
n a window pane. F
And now all this great harvest ot
eW beauty has been gathered and ia
.a'ine ior you in every good store nj
lis city. Who wouldn't go to such
d exhibition? Who wouldna ba sog.
Tor such a reception?
Hot the advertising news on D.gs
Yer page Of this paper tells the stoT,
A~ 'NSA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT JOINS
UNIVERSITY CLUB.

washington, March 13.-Presidept
wilson has accepted membership IN
the University Club in Washington
ana Will pay his dues just as any 9th.
er member does.
Inc University Club is the first elm.
the President has Joined in Washine.
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
PEARY GOES TO
ITALY FOR MEDAL

portland Me-, March 13.-Reac Adj
mlral Robert E. Peary will sail novt
saturday from New York for Rome
wDere he will be presented with >
medal by the Royal Italian GeograDb.
zeal society of Rome in honor of tbo
discovery of the north pole.
Herbert E. Bridgman, secretary of
tne Peary Arctic club, who, with Mrs
peary' Miss Marie Peary and Robert
H. Peary' Jrp will deliver an address
before the society. '''
Later the party will go to EgvDt
to this country in June
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

Because of his views on the labor
question William D. Haywood recently
was officially recalled from the Nation
al Socialists executive committee by
a vote of 22,500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

Scientific betterment of farms, both
from the standpoint Of the farmer and
of the farmers wife, is the announced
purpose Of the interstate arm and in
dustrial congress, which met at St
Joseph, Mo-, last week. Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Missouri were repre-
scented in the attendance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

far better than any editorial can tell
it. For there is the real news, the con.
crete news of all that has been pre-.
rared for you. Turn to it now. Ger
the spirit of the new season in your
blood Go down to the stores and
prepare for the first warm day of
spring.-Jackson News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
LAND co. FILES SUIT.

The Carter & Howarth Lumber Com.
pany' through their attorney, R. s.
Hail. have filed suit in the circuit court
against Cornelius and ]. W. Brown
on an open account for $292.7s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

Frank NJ. Ryan of Chicago, one of
the labor leaders convicted in the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trials, was reflect
ed president Of the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers at their meeting at In
dianopolis last week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

Dr. George Kimball and ]. E. New
ton Of Camden, Ark, plan the organiza-
ton of 1-million-dollar corporation
to develop coal and clay property in
Ouachita county, Ark. Their plans
include the opening of coal mines, the
construction Of pottery and the man
ufacture of tanning fluid, creosote oil
and black carbon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

Descendants of Paul Revere have
contributed fund toward the rebuild
ing of the steeple of the Old North
Church, in Boston, where hung the sig
nay lanterns that sent Revere on his
famous midnight ride" Recent high
windstorms have done considerable
damage to the old steeple.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

the drug, and customs employees who
assisted in destroying it in a furnace
fairly reeled under its influence. The
opium was part of contrabrand lot
gathered in raids,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13
THE MARKETS.
By Associated Press.l

Chicago, March 13.-Wbeat shade IN
three-eighths lower. Provisions TWEEN.
ty-two and half cents lower to seven.
teen and half higher.
New Orleans, March 19.-Cotton .
to 4 points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-13

According to city hall authority the
most valuable piece of land in the
world is in Boston. 1t is valued at
$500 square foot or s13,O6S,0OO an
acre