davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24
Little Bits.

Joseph Schmidt, General Organ
izer for the Bakery Workers was
in the city this week looking after
the welfare of the local bakers un-
ion. Schmidt recently organized
bakers union in Springfield,
M iddletown and last week during
the convention organized a union
in Portsmouth. This is what we
call goi ig some.
U
The Ohio State Convention held
in Portsmouth last week was the
cause of six unions being organized.
John Janser of the local Stage En-
ployes' Union organized the stage
employees of that city and Vim.
Babb of the Stove Mounters' I'm
ion organized the stove mounters
in that city. Unionism is advanc-
ing rapidly in the state of Ohio.
"
The Hamilton Fire Department
Aid Society are selling tickets for
their benefit show at the Grand
Theatre November II, Is, 10, and
Goth. The tickets retail at 10
cents each. There is no limit to
the selling of these tickets each
person can buy just as many as
they please. Help the boys along
by taking your share. Dom for
get the date. Special attractions
will be on the bill.
The Tobacco Workers of Hamil-
ton will give their first Masque
Ball, at Goetke1 Hall, East Ave ),
and Grand Boulevard, Halloween
Eve Thurday, October Both, 1913.
-Four elegant prizes will be given
away to the dancers. Union Music
will be on hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24

Grief makes one hour ten.-Shaks-
speare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24

There is great force hidden In 4
sweet command.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24
Joseph Schmidt.

Delegate Eugene Frank, Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
What These Car Makers Know

No-Rim-Cut tires, in this respect, 10 per cent
the rated size. That feature alone, under aver
age conditions, adds rs per cent to the tire mileage
Long-Lived Winter Treads
Then men in winter want non-skid tread. They
want it efficient they want it enduring. And Good
year experts have solved these problems as they
never were solved before.
The Goodyear Non-Skid is tough extra tread,
vucanized onto the regular. That means double
thick tread.
The blocks are deep-cut, sharpcut and enduring.
Tney retain their efficiency thousands of miles.
Countless edges and angles facing every direction,
a bulldog grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

generally in several local races, and
has always won. He viii refer to some
local automobile owner VINO Is almost
as enthusiastic over his chances Of be-
coming famous as the applicant him
self.
And an accident to driver or me-
chanic increas es rather than dimmisnes
the number Of applications. The ambf-
tious one believes that had he been
handling the car a wreck or smash-up
could not have taken place, and he
wants the chance to demonstrate now
that there is an opening brought about
by the catastrophe.
Despite the argument put forward by
mechanics and local drivers. that they
are the best men in the world and III.
ture champions, nevertheless the fact
remains that majority of accidents
that happen are the result OF giving
Just such men a chance.
1.-THE poorest material out of which to
develop a great racing pilot Is an anna
teur who thinks he has learned through
his speed pranks about city streets
and country roads that there 10 no
danger mark and accidents only be-
fall those who are not playing in luck:
Nerve here ceases to be a factor and
foolish recklessness makes the ambi-
tious one a prospective champion rath-
er than racing brains or real nerve.
George Howard, manager of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Companys
branch. is pointing with pride to the
cars being displayed during carnival
week are equipped with Goodyear tires.
A careful compilation made by Manager
Howard and his assistants shows that
the Goodyear company leads its nearest
competitor by % per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

er of car acted as his own service
man. assisted. perhaps. by the VILLAGE
blacksmith or the neighboring bicycle
repair expert. Nor Is il longer neces-
sary to write Z distant factory for =
repair part, laying Up the car for
weeks. perhaps, months. until the part
arrives. At the 1918 motorists very ell
now Is service expert, often factory
trained. And within easy call at the
nearest trading center is stock OF
supplies large enough to fiji every pos
sible want down 10 the reconstruction.
If necessary, of a complete automobile
This problem has been thoroughly
worked out by the Studebaker Corpor-
alton. At its Detroit office there is
connected with the staff Of Sales Man.
ager Benson, a technical department.
whose sole duty is to maintain the
maximum efficiency of each Studebaker
car on the road. One of the means
used is the thorough education Of
stat of expert mechanics, one OF whom
shall be available to the immediate
call of each member of the army of
800 Studebaker dealers i'm the cities
and villages of tn nUlted States
More applications are received for
positions In the racing department OF
an automobile factory than In any other
department" said a factory representa-
tive. who is spending automobile carni-
val week in Washington. Scarcely
day goes by when a dozen or more
letters do not show I'D and OFTEN the
number reaches a half hundred or more.
AT some stage IN almost every auto
mobile mechanics life he dreams of the
time when he will hold the steering
wheel of a big racing monster. And un-
like the childish dream of the boy who
pictures himself growing into manhood
and winning everla sting laurels. only
to forget ii in a short time. the me-
chanics ambition grows on him.
AT the present time there is on file
in the office of the manager of the
Case racing team hundreds upon hun
dreds of applications. from mechanics
working in garages or factories In all
parts of the world. who are anxious to
become great drivers-and they are will
ing to work fof practically nothing.
almost every letter of application
reveals the fact that a chance is all
that the applicant wants to prove that
he is another Bruce-Brown. Disbrows
Oldf1eld. or a Hemery. He has driven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
SCORES BUY CARS
AS CARNIVAL WEEK
ARRIVES At HEIGHT
Open House Idea Is Great Bust
ness Getter, Says Secretary
of Celebration Committee.
By HARRY WARD.

Automobile carnival week is at its
height today, and the crowds visiting
the various salesrooms are leaving
many orders.
LAS a business getter this open house
idea is proving big success. said
Secretary ii. r. Leary. jr., of the car
nival committee. The plan of having
each salesroom an automobile show in
itself has been productive of much
business, and every one connected with
the carnival is elated over the results
SO far achieved"
The cups won by the Buick Motor Com-
psny and the Cook and Stoddard Com
pany for having the best decorated sales
rooms were presented last night. The
presentations were made by w. S. Du-
VAIL Of the Washington Motorists AS
sociation. Robert II. Martin received
the cup in behalf of his company while
Joseph NJ. Stoddard responded for the
Cook and Staddard Company. Both cups
are on display in the salesrooms Of the
respective winners.
Two new models were received today
by the Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company. One is a Studebaker ''35'
sedan and the other Is a coupe Both
are the latest productions Of the
Studebaker Corporation.
A visitor at the store of the Overland
Washington Motor Company last night
was accompanied by Mrs. Eddinger and
before they departed they placed an
order with Sales Manager Joe Trew for
Model II Overland touring car.
ITO \. degree which only experienced
motorists can appreciate the big auto
mobile building corporations are now
engaged in a campaign tending to
simplify the problems of those who
nave bought their cars said w. c.
Long. of the Commercial Automobile
and Supply Company.
1.-THE day is long past when the own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

The automobile. until today they have
both practically reached a state Of per-
fectton-the motor car having about
reached its zenith and the owners haN-
ing mastered its perplexities. ,
The automobile Industry in a little
over a decade. has advanced from a
small machine shop into the fourth IN
dustry in the whole United States,
and at a little more than ten years
of age experts believe that 1t has
reached the highwatcr mark of man.
ufacturing perfection.
That this forecast is in a degree true
is best proven by the manufacturers
themselves. Practically all the pion-
GERS have not in the last several years
made a single material change in one
Years car over another. and this yea.
the only addition to the leading cars
is complete equipment and in some
cases the adoption of some particular
type of self-starter.
High Degree of Luxury.
For the last three of four years auto
mobile manufacturers nave devoted all
of their attention to the development
of luxury, refinement, and comfort for
the user Large, spacious seating room,
extravagant uphoistering, highly pol
ished painting. and many other details
of appointment arc the chief features of
the motor car of today.
The lighting problem has been solved
BY the installation of an electric dyna-
mo by which is generated electricity for
lighting all of the outside lamps and
at the same time furnishing the poe'er
for 100 per cent efficiency self-starter.
While the electric lighting system is
several years old. II has only reached
its highest degree of perfection this
year
Another important improvement this
year, and one that will particularly in
terest the motorist, Is Increased bag
gage equipment. Almost every ca.
large or small has provided for carry
ing extra luggage. More and more this
equipment has become necessary be-
cause of the motorists desire to tour
through the country for. weekend trips
and very often cross-continent touring
for three or four weeks at time
With the automobile affording the
comfort of a drawing-room and the re-
liability Of a steam engine. 1t certainly
looks as II the motor car has reached
the acme OF manufacturing efficiency
and perfection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Rapid Growth of Industry.

Virtual standardization of the pleas
ure types of cars several years ago and
the wonderful advancement and de-
velopment in efficiency and refine
ment are in particular the real reason
for the rapid education of the auton,o-
bile using public. Just as soon as the
motor car demonstrated its practicable
ity and developed beyond the top for
the very rich, the general public toos
II more seriously and began to try to
learn something about II.
The result has been that the pub
lie has advanced with the advance of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
EUROPE SENDS Us BEST
CONSUMPTION REMEDY
Endorsed by All Her Leading Physi-
Clans and Has Long List of
Successes to It's Credit.

Switzerland has lately been producing Il
remedy called Sirolin. which has taken the
derful work in the treating OF consumptives.
So continued have been the successes and
so strong has been the praise accorded II
that Sirolin IL now being imported into this
country in large quantities.
Sirolin has succeeded where everything else
has failed because II Is agreeable to the
most delicate stomach and aids the discs-
ton to such degree that the patient takes
on weight rapidly. 80
IL has also received praise on the strength
OF Its being entirely free from harmful and
habit-forming drugs. and never fails to re-
iieve the mosti distressing symptoms even
In the most advanced stages OF the disease.
Additional Information about Sirolin can
be obtained in this country from the Siroiin
Co., 228 West Broadway, New York City.
James ODonneli, 9N st. ". W., and all
leading druggists are recommending and dis
tributing Siroiin with considerable success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Thousands Are Being Disposed
of Without Dealers Knowing
Dates of Delivery.
PUBLIC EDUCATED BY
GROWTH OF INDUSTRY
Began to Take the Automobile
Seriously When 1t Showed
Its Practicability.

With practically all the better known
automobiles announced for this year tile
motoring public has a very good idea
OF what to expect from every represen-
tstive manufacturer in the industry
40 result Of this early information.
thousands of motor cars are being soils
without the various dealers having the
slightest idea OF the delivery dates. In
other words, the different cars are SELL
ing themselves. That this is a con-
dition and not theory in the automo-
bile business today is proven by the
sort selling season in which dealers
must sell an estimated production Of
900 motor cars for 1918.
The automobile and its value is Just
as much understood and appreciated by
the automobile buying public as the
clothing, furniture, real estate or any
thing else that they invest in. In the
vernacular of the trade, the motorists
Of today are motor-wise.
For instance, a car owner can pick
ZIP catalogue and turn to the speci-
flcations and know just as much about
the machinery as the man who designed
1t. He will know every part by name
as well as its relation to every other
part and the result of each It is for
this reason that the automobile, in q
ma jor portion of cases. is actually sold
when the prospective buyer enters the
store. As a result sales come fast in
the selling season because the buyer has
decided on his car in the off season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Ends Barber's Itch!

No discovery of the present century
has been so universally welcomed by
physicians and sufferers alike as DIR.
Hebras' Ungoid. This is truly marvel
Gus remedy for Eczema. Itching Piles.
Poison Ivy, Prickly Heat, BARRIERS Itch,
letter, Acne, Psoriasis. Pimples and
RASH 1t stops the most terrific itching
the moment it is applied. Ungoid is as
good for the skin troubles that make
little babies fret as 1t Is for the older
folks with Impoverished blood.
This wonder salve is sold by all drug
gists at Soc a jar. or will be sent prepaid
by the G.. c. Bittner Co., Toledo. o.
For sale in Washington by O'Donnell's
Pharmacies.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Address By Father Fay
At Catholic University

Catholicism and the Balkans" is the
title of the address to be given at 400
this afternoon at Mcmahon Hall of the
Catholic University. by the Rev Sigour-
new Fay, the widely travelled Dominican
who was heard last Thursday On The
Russian Church"
Father Fay has been voted one Of
the most Interesting speakers of the
public lecture course conducted at the
university last fall and this winter
Next week DR.. Patrick ]. Lennon is
to speak on Minor Irish Poets"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

Then the blocks meet at the base, so the strains
are distributed the same with smoott tread tires.
That's very important advantage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Taft Order Will Let.
Many Attend Service

President Taft has ordered that the
Tembers Of the G. A. r., Spanish War
Veterans. Army and Navy Union. and
the Women's Relief Corps, who are in
the employ of the Government and who
desire to attend the Maine services to be
neld at Arlington next saturday after
noon. shall be excused from duty during
the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Demands $4,000 for
Damage to Dignity

Ten thousand dollars Is asked by
Alexander c. Crook in a suit filed
against the Capital Traction Company
in the District Supreme Court yesterday.
Crook alleges that he was put on a
street car at Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest on December "a. last.
w. H. Holloway is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

Automobile makers, in these days, try to cut down
car upkeep
They don't warrant tires. But they know that moth
ing else much with the as low cost OF
tire repair.
They know that the good of the industry requires
the minimizing of this main expense
And they know that hundreds of thousands Of
motor car owners now recommend Goodyear tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
See What They Mean

You can see why rim-eutting can't occur in
Rim-Cut tire. You can see the oversize You
see that the Goodyear winter tread, far and aw
eXcels other non-skds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

Then remember this: Goodyear tires far outsel
all the others, after IA years of comparisons.
Their sale today is six times larger than two years
ago. And last years demand exceeded our output by
100000 tires
These are days of odometers. Men keep track of
tire mileage. So this overwhelming verdict of car
makers and users is based on actual figures
And the figures arc bound to tell you the same
story when you give these tires test
Write for the Goodyear Tire Book-14th year
edition. 1t tells all known ways to economic on
tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Legislature Meets.

FREDERICTON. New Brunswick.
Feb. 13,-The session of the legislative as
sembly OF New Brunswick was opened
this afternoon by the lieutenant gov.
ernor, attended by his military staff,
and with the usual ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Aged Man Knocked Down
By Fourteenth Street Car

Thomas Hughes. seventy-eiSht years
old, of 142o M street northwest, was
knocked down by a street car at Four
teenth and / streets northwest last
evening. The aged man was not seri-
ously hurt, and declined hospital treat
nient.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-29
DEATH ENTERS TWO
CHARLTON HOMES

Charlton Nov. 2S.-I.eroy P: Clouse
died at his home in this CITY Tuesday
night. Nov. 20, at the age of 81 years
and months. after lingering illness
with stomach and bowel trouble. Fun
eral services were held at the famlly
residence yesterday afternoon at $3.50
clock, after which interment took
place in the Charlton cemetery. De-
ceased had resided here for many
years and was highly regarded by all
who knew him. His wife and children,
who survive, will have the deep SYM
pathy of the community.
Mrs Nancy J. Hall. who had been a
resident of this city for many years,
and who was we'll known and held IN
high esteem by all. passed away at the
home of her daughter Mrs. F. G. Saw
ely. in this city Wednesday at l:3o
o'clock, after an illness Of several
months with cancer Of the stomach.
Funeral services, conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Buhrl Gilpin, were held at
TIE Christian church this afternoon at
2 o'clock, after which the remains were
laid to rest In the Charlton cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-29
STOCKPORTC0UPLE
WE'D 25 YEARS
SILVER ANNIVERSARY AT THE
COUNTRY HOME OF Mr.. AND
MRS. A. D. MORRIS.

Stockport, Nov. 2S.-On Thanksg1v-
ing day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Morris, just north of the city.
friends to the number of 60 or more
gathered to assist in the celebration
of the couples silver wedding anniver'
sary and to enjoy splendid dinner.
1t was also Mr.. Morris forty-ninth
birthday.
This couple were married in Jeffer-
son county on November 27, 1888, by
Rev G. r. Norton. now Of California,
and who was here this summer on a
short visit. They received many val
liable presents, besides silver OFFER
ing OF dollars that was taken up for
their use to. buy present or to spend
as they saw fit.
Among those who we're present from
distance were: Mrs. Jesse Lowen,
sister of Mr.. Morris, and Mrs. F. S.
mccullough and daughter, Of Ottum-
wa; Mrs. J. T. Watkins of Glasgow.
The afternoon was spent in pleasant
chat and visiting and all departed
wishing this worthy couple many more
such happy and joyous occasions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-29
CHARLTON.

The Misses Ruby Mermyer Of Cedar
Rapids, and Lizzie Brown of Sharps-
burg, returned home yesterday after a
visit with the G. M. Cox family in
Cedar township.
Mrs. Nels Lenander of Abba, who
had been here over Sunday attending
the lectures by Rev. Wise and visiting
at the home of Carl Swanson and Jos.
Shelton, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Farrens and two children
of Ottumwa, visited over Sunday in
Charlton with her brother, H. w. Brew
or and family, while on her way to
Gainesville, Mo-, to visit.
Little Miss Katharine Hancock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hancock
visited over Sunday with relatives in
Russell.
Miss David Kridelbaugh returned
from a few days visit with friends in
Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Jennings of Gar
den Grove returned home yesterday af-
ter few days visit at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jen-
nings.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Elrod are enjoy
ing visit from his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. kirkpatrick of Nehawka,
Neb., and Mrs. Sue Harmon of Avoca,
Neb.
Dell Stuart of Chicago, former we'll
known Charlton young man, is here for
a few weeks visit with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Q. Stuart and old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Plew and chill
dren of Des Moines, who had been
spending month in Benton township
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Gookin, returned home yesterday to
pack their household goods, prepare
tory to moving to Charlton, he having
secured employment here.
Mrs. V. S. Winslow of Des Moines,
formerly of this city, returned home
last evening after brief visit with
her old friends here. She had been
visiting in Ottumwa with her niece,
Mrs. Glenn Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Field returned to-
day from visit in Allerton at the
home of her nephew, John Layton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-29
BUSINESS GIRLS TO
Be GIVEN SUPPER
YOUNG LADIES OF ALBA TO BE
GUESTS OF THE OLIVER
EVANGELlSTIC PARTY.
Especial Correspondence.)

Abba, Nov 2S.-This evening will be
given the second supper to the bust
ness girls of Abba by the united
churches of this city. The supper will
be served at the Methodist church and
more than one hundred are expected
to be in attendance. Short talks will
be made by Mrs. Oliver and Miss Scott,
members of the evangelistic party. At
the conclusion of the supper the entire
party will come to the tabernacle
where DR.. Oliver, the evangelist, will
deliver his second lecture to women.
Choosing husband" A large attend
ance is expected if the weather is
favorable.
There was large audience present
Thursday evening and the interest was
the best for several days. The morn
ing service had prepared many for the
greater service of the evening and a
deepened interest was plainly manifest
The members of the various churches
are getting behind the meetings as
never before and great things are ex-
pected during the next three weeks.
Children To Sing.
Saturday will be Farmers day and
a large attendance is expected at both
afternoon and evening services. The
children's choir of more than one hun
dred voices will sing at both services,
Mr. Allen leading. At a rehearsal this
morning there was good turnout and
the little folks are thoroughly enthus,
ed over having part in the meetings.
: The evangelist has been handing out
some pretty stiff jolts to the Indifferent
ones in the church. He has repeated
ly stated that there will be no great
revival until some of the hypocrites
in the church get cleaned up and in
a position where they will not be pick,
ed out and made an object Of crit
cism.
oliver Epigrams.
What does the criminal care, young
woman, when you stand before the
community in your disgrace.
1t IS time to serve notice on the
devil to clear out. 1t will soon be
popular to serve Jesus Christ before
,, we get through in this city I know
that the broadsides which God allows
me to throw into the ranks Of the
Goddess causes them to leak before il
is long continued.
| The main accusation against Jesus