davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
FRANK II. GAFFORD, JR.,
ON AUTOMOBILE TIRES

f. Fl. Gafford of the Goodyear Tire
company. is always the ever ready dis
penser of information regarding automo-
bile tires He should be for that is his
business-but then he is an expert. His
interesting talk recently on the care of
automobile tires follows:
mo doubt every moterist has had the
experience of the so-called 'bow out"
This experience affects all in the same
way. 1t Is nothing but an exasperat tion
and although blow out can often be
repaired the motorist cannot help prefer
ring never to have had it In the first
place.
To-day the importance of the automo-
bile tire industry has fostered an I'M
provement of the tire as now manufac-
tured, to the point that the motorist
who cares, can by a few simple precau-
tions, protect himself from the blow out
bugaboo.
"a blow out is due to one of few sim
pie causes, which il given the necessary
tention can be easily avoided To pre-
vent the blow out we seek the cause and
eliminate It, Accordingly we will show
and explain briefly the different causes
of blow outs,
"In former talk of the Importance
of Initiating tire to the proper pressure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
SAUNDERS ENTERS
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS

Bradley j. Saunders, the well known
realty man. has severed all his business
connections to enter the automobile busi-
ness. Mr.. Saunders has accepted the
agency of the Hudson Motor company
Tor the state of Alabama and handsome
show rooms on South Twentieth street
are nearing completion. 4 brisk cam
paign to push the sales of the Hudson
car in this locality will be at once un-
dertaken under the expert business di-
rection of Mr. Saunders.
Mr.. Saunders is perhaps one of the
best known business men in Birmingham.
He has for years been connected with
the East Lake Land company as vice
president, and has had connections of i'm
portance with several other firms and
banks. His entrance into the automobile
business is looked upon with decided fa-
vor. as with his well known business
sagacity it is understood that the inter-
ests OF the Hudson Motor Car company
will be well looked after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

~ OMETHING sells automobiles year
- after year. Advertising-espeei-
~ ally newspaper advertising
plays q great part in the game. News
paper advertising is essentially the
medium of publicity for automobile
manufacturers because 1t goes directly
into the home of the prospect through
the source which the public depends
for the moulding of its political opin-
ions and it's information on current
events.
Automobile manufacturers and sales
agents are finding from costly expert
ence in othersfelds that newspaper ad-
vertising is the most economical and
the best in securing results, because it
carries straight up to the actual pros
pect, the man who buys. and carries 1t in
a medium in which prospects have con-
idence Newspaper advertising pays
because it locslizes the product in the
Immediate market in which it must
compete and sell and because 1t carries
this advertising on a sympathetic basis
with local conditions In other words
1t brings it home
And as for the individual who sells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Plus These Savings

We control the No-Rim-Cut feature. The
saving of blow-outs adds to our tire cost
81 500 daily. No other maker adds this extra
cost. Our way of preventing tread separation
is patented, and we control the patent.
You get all these savings in No-Rim-C
tires, and in no other tires in the world Asa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Continued ON Page Thirty-nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
-By RICHARD Il. LUSsIER.

ward, Mark Cross (London) toilet fit-
tings, consisting of vanity bag, mepl-
oranda books, electric cigar lighter and
ash tray, Hover vase and a serviceable
foot rest.
THE same high grade material and
Workmanship, selected and executed un-
der the most rigid inspection, the same
beauty of design, symmetrically correct
the same luxurious, deep, resilient up
holsterlng. profuse in appointments
RTE in conveniences, is embodied in the
haynes four-passenger coupe bodies
while the cumbersome hand-shift lever
particularly Objectionable in the coupe,
is abolished entirely with the advent
of the Vulcan electric gear shift, which
IS standard equipment on the Haynes
latest models"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
HILL CLIMBING

According to Mr.. Frazier of the Fra
zier Electric Automobile company, it is
a fallacy to think that an electric motor
car will not climb hills, even the steepest
grades. as well as gasoline motor cars.
He said
THAT electric cars will not climb hills
is fallacy. The ability of at least one
car. the Standard Electric coupe, to cope
with the most fearsome grades. has re-
Gently been proven when this car was
driven up Signal mountain. that historic
Chattanooga point. The elevation is 20G1
feet and three passengers made the trip
in excellent time. The braking power of
this justly famous coupe was also dem
onstrated on the descent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

. prefering to look the situation over
thoroughly for few days more. How
ever, | am quite certain that Birminc
ham will get the southern agency as
this city appears to be the fastest grow
ing city in the entire south. 1t is :
great automobile field"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14


Birmingham wanted see the wheels go round and the
result that she is Scared and sacrificed her block has BEEN
nearly knocked off, her formerly fair face is disgured and
she presents sorry appearance to the behoder.
"A Dry Town is Dead Town." has been said, but we
can't help but notice that town the Coroner has to sit
dead than he did in town partially
dry.
Has Birmingham had enough? Is it not time for her
turn her face from the Buzz Saw and set steadfas
toward those things which real progress sobriety
dustry economy and education!
Has it paid to monkey with the Buzz Saw with its by
product of nebrates the shess the vicious the vagran
We think but that the city has paid dearly for the
ment in blood and treasure
The city cannot, the individual, insure against
DEATH sickness and accident but it insure peace and pros
perty to its citizens by adopting the proper policy.
Speaking of insurance, ask
N u~pl rxhv,,s.1.-.~-z>.
IN
5o1 American Trust Building, Phone 6466
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Ask Mr.. Hard

"There was young maid of Chicago
Who wanted to see a Buzz Saw go,
So she put down her face, too close to the place,
And the Doctor said, 'Where did her jaw go?o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Twenty minutes later. when Gan-
mard at last succeeded in joining his
men, one Of them said TO him:
GA house painter left the house: as
his mates were coming back from
breakfast, and put letter in my hand
Give this, 70 your governor. he said
Which governor?' 7 asked: but he was
gone I suppose it meant for you.
i'Let IS have it,
Ganimard opened the letter 1t was
hurriedly scribbled in pencil and con
tanned these words:
''This is 10 warn you, friepd OF my
youth, against excessive crcdulity.
When a fellow tells yoa that the
cartridges in your revolver are damp,
however great your confidence in that
fellow may be. even though his name
be Arseue Lupin. never allow yourself
to be taken in. Fire first; and if the
fellow hops the twig, YOU will have a..
quircd the proof (l) that the cartridge
are not damp; aud (9) that old
Catherine is the most honest and re-
spectacle Of housekeepcrs.
"One of these days | hope to have
the pleasure Of making her ac-
Quaintance.
Meanwhile. friend of my youth, be-
licve me always afectionatclY< and sin
"c""lv v""re. tRSF,NE IT-nTN -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

that has insisted that times were 90. inR to be better. The NUGGET has never for a moment admitted or sug- gested that Nome was all in.
 Now we are informed that thcrs may bc some delay with the reiief funds. All right. Wen gct along without them and when they d" conn" they win be Just that much more to add to the prosperity that is'cominR to Nome with the year 1914
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

4 bill has been introduced In the congress of the United States to pro. vide an illlteracy test fo. all voters.
 The same bill has been before con- srecs before Was in fact passed and then vetoed by President Taft.
 It is pesumed that Mir. Taft had some good reason in vetoing this measure although 1t Is hard to see why such bill should not meet with the appoval of all men who desire to zee the politics of the country take on a higher and more honest tone than we are forced to believe exists at pre- sent.
 It hardly seems just the thing that . man who cannot read or write sometimes not even his own name should be considered to have enough intelligence. to cast n vote on any question affecting the public interests
 The iliiteracy of such a large num- Der of male voters Is one of the argu- ments advanced by women as a reason why they should have the vote.
 1t is hard to see just where thcil argument affects the case. Certainly however. they are right if they objec, to the illiterate man voting. but 1t is hs&d to sec how matters would bt insbroved by adding to this already far too great number tho iliiterats women.
 There gre about one-third toe many people casting ballots In this country. The class Is composed of the afcrsaid illiterate. together with uneducated foreigners who have be. come citizens. and of the rag tag and bob tail of the country who east a vote for the price of beer.
 Add to this mass of uneducatet voters the same number of womer who are illiterate and we will make the condition just twice as had.
 Of course there was some vcry rood reason why President Taft veto a the biii and in this instance wc d not seem to connect his action wit hl sbig brother in Wall Street or an, other influence.
 Perhaps he thought of 1t all by him ssif and just vetoed 1t because no on toId him not to. It would have besi novel experience to handle . situa tion lire that all by himself and no have his friend Roosevelt they wcr' friends once tell him what to do. o to send over and ark brother Charli' or any of tho other men. who sat be hiAd the wids throne and pulled th' d(tings. if hs should nut his name ( tkb bin q not.
 1eN oro inclined to bsiieve that Pro thl Inn asticn h prsvsntins thi { l1Gsi1v Tn fssm bscomine . Ias
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

was taken Sast in sparie oe boyish dahubsrance becauss nobody was looking and he could do It all by him. self.
 In no other way can we account for the killihG of . measure that seems of % much importance to the health and proper growth of the. body polite. Certainly if there is any test in the world which ought to apply in decideing who should and who should not vote it should be a test of edu- cation fin this land where education is free to all.
 Now Chairman Burnett has rein. troduced the biil which Mfr. Taft veto- ed and 1t would seem that if 1t was a bill wise enough to be passed by the last congress that 1t would probobly be passed again and if it is good bill and properly covers the purpose for which it Is drawn then 1t is more than likely that President wilson who is an educated man himself as well as an educator. will approve the measure and we will have the test 60 much needed in qualifying our voters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
NOTICE TO rHs svsl,e

After being washed out by the stor~ the Nome Tailoring CO. is rsnsas,e1 and opsn for business. cleaning pes~. ing and repairing. Suits mAds to ov,nlt
 All kinds of fur work dons.- Ws vn, he pleased to meet eur old ieisnas ana ratrons at the old .stap6 betwess 6s1k erstrom and Hagen's and zehner jte. clery stores. ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget Is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast ef'ths doinss of the out side world? Subscribs now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
GOOD POETRY

"Whsrs are you going, my pretty
 nayds7" "Ceins to the Roof Garden, sir" s'r saysd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
AMpsnsoh { wsckMAN

esavs taken svsr the plsnims m'is hsrstssers operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared te give ell erdsrs prompt and skiiful attsntisn. Hard. wssd and sleigh lumber. s'l kinds of maehinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

Home made Marshamsl'ow' 0ar7 Candy and Fancy Chocolates Tee Cream and sodas. Always fresh at the Rese Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

Hard and seft coal stoves, be'isrs' oil burners, ceIumbia shovs's' p'eks' snin;na Attines. Save money at Ho'es
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
BELIEVE ME.

Drass wear, Dalton ware and odd piscss are surely going cheap at Cog ein's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

TIE NEW EAGLE. Tho home ef stralsht whIskeys'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
susscRipTioN aATGa
(Ia alsveasa)

8OU0Sbketb buOW ssNs&&
 un aAvenee) Meaas DA1ly leueUs4 l monfh ....s2ee sesme pasly fsuGsse s- months ..elase seeana Daily ceuggse. yaae ....eeAee Neme WssAa1 1enggs& month ..ses lsams Wssaax Muegst. ysaR ..eRee eeuoagT aalNleao AND DRsDolNo
 MA0AxlN8
 (launeA Annually in Ootobsf.) eSeoo voe eoDy.... ..........s..ss.Ws Rxseo peg .eepg ma1led .............ss nneao eue aAvsst1ging space h any c sAe above pahaioations win bsma b kasvn on applioation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

:Co9V b6e EagulAr adveftlssraenta mnse be h hy 10 o'clock on the dsy q puhlleation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

Enesesd e SsoonA csass mettsr.FsD e. 1se7. a& tho foseoRos at Nome. Alaska, unAse tho Act of Consrse cf March [. 141G
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA. DEC. ., 1918.

Hsgistsred mail will close at 4:30 and the ordinary mail will close at $ ?. n. on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

ANDgksoN q WeckMAN
 Phone, Black fo&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06
1lc11e Uaily 1lssget rnblishsd aAily sEospt Sunday bv ~ sMpspEMoGNr NGwssAPea NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 0HO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RscssARp LAYTON, Edsssr.

RichARp LAYTON, Edsssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-06

Pzo,gn MAIN NO. M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
A Friend of Quaker for TWENTY-FIVE Years

Mr.. G. r Howder. SO years Of age,
who lives at 10 Center street, this
city, has been a friend of Quaker Elk
tract for twenty-five years. When he
first became acquainted with It's Won
derful virtues he had been ailing for
years from stomach troubles. and
had used quite a few Of the many
remedies on the market at that time,
but found nothing to give real per
manent relief until he at last found
the first package Of Quaker Herbs,
put up at that time in a dry form. He
was cured by few weeks use of
them. and since then each year. usu-
ally at the spring time he gives him
self and all the family a course of
the great medicine. and if more
healthy looking and vigorous feeling
man at the age or So can be found in
Atlanta Il will take more than the
normal eyes to find him Mr.. Howder
has raised two children on Quaker"
and they have never had the puny.
pale. salloW compilations Of the aver
age child. nor have they suffered from
the many ills that beset the growing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
IS READY
To TEST SERUM
St. Louis Doctor Will Compete
For Charles {. FinIay's
Million Dollars.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24-For the first
time since the announcement Of it's dis
covery, DR., George NJ. Heath has ex-
planned, for publication, his treatment
of tuberculosis, soon to be tested in
competition with the Friedman "cure"
for the million dollar prize offered by
Charles f, Finlay, New York banker
and real estate operator.
In his laboratory at the National
University of Arts and Sciences, Carl
son and Lawton avenues, he explained
the method of manufacture Of the
serum. the manner In which it is ad =
ministered. its effect upon the patient
and his plans for future development.
In talking OF his discovery, DIR. Heath
declined to give the technique of his
work of preparation, fearing that should
it come to the knowledge Of unscrupu-
lous persons the manufacture of the
serum would be carried on commercial
ly, and, possibly. used incorrectly, would
result in great harm.
I'm the process OF manufacture" he
said, considerable skill is required and
absolute asepsts must be maintained at
all times. If the technique were given
out to the medical profession and the
laity, INSCRIPTIONS people would at
tempt its manufacture, and the product,
If not properly handled, would be dan
gerous to humanity"
The treatment consists of a subcu-
taneous injection of bactericidal nom
toxic serum in which has been incor-
porated non-toxic tubercular bacilli and
their metabolic substances.
Given in conjunction with this injeo-
| ton is a preparation which supplies the
deficient mineral salts taken from the
system by the tuberculosis germ. This
preparation also acts as an oxygen
carrier, bringing to the blood the oxy-
gen the diseased lungs are unable to
supply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
COUNTRYMEN HONOR
E. FIGHTER, PIONEER
GERMAN, WHO'S DEAD

Honor to the memory OF r. Fechter a
pioneer German of Atlanta. win be paid
today at his funeral by natives OF der
Vatcrlaud In the city Members OF the
Atlanta Turn Verein will escort lis
body to the grave in Oakland Gene
terry. and will bear the banner Of the
Turner's. Of whose local organization
Mir. Fechter was one Of the charter
members and a former president only
two OF the charter members survive
him
Mr.. Fechter came r. Atlanta in the
early '5Us, with his brother and es-
tab}ished Atlanta's first brewery, in
Howell Park Following the war be
tween the states. he was engaged in va
rious lines Of business, becoming even
mnlly "a manufacturer Of furniture.
At the time Of Ms death Mr. Fech-
ter was SO years old. and apparently
hale and hearty until q few days of his
death Saturday night He is survived
by one daughter Mrs. Annie SchiIlin-
ger. and three sons. Frank. George and
Charles Ftchtor HIS death occurred
at the residence OF Frank Fechter, 5O8
Pulliam street. where he made his
home
The funeral will be held at pa
o'clock this afternoon from the Bur
kert- simmons chapel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

child, more especially the hundreds of
worms and other intestinal para
sites that infest the human system Of
those who do not properly cleanse the
digestive tract each year. When Mr..
HoWder first began to use the Qua
ker medicine himself he weighed lust
exactly 100 pounds Now he tips the
beam at 1873, and it's all good, healthy
muscle and sinew and steady nerves,
not lot Of bloat This gentleman
called at Coursey & Munns drug
store and, after talking to the Qua
kers while, took three more bottles
OF Quaker Extract, which he intend
ed giving to a friend who is begin
ming to manifest some of the svmn-
toms of pellagra. He knew that the
same remedy had already cured a
case In Marietta, and is doing yeo
man service in six or seven other
cases right in Atlanta Now, those of
you who are inclined to doubt that
the Quaker Remedies are permanent
IN their curative virtue or who think
tAdt When once the remedies have
made a friend they are easily shaken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SOCIOLOGISTS Of
DIXIE ARE COMING
Social UpIift Apostles to Hold
Congress in Atlanta April
rs to 29.

Apostles Of social upiift will be heard
in Atlanta April 25-29, when the sec
ond Southern Sociological congress win
be held
National leaders Of commanding
ability will address the congress in
five general sessions" announces the
outline OF the Atlanta meeting. pub
llshed today.
The congress is composed Of six
conferences or departments for the
study Of the following subjects: Pub
lie wealth courts and prisons, child
welfare. organized charities, negro
problems, the church and social serv-
ice Improvement OF conditions in the
South along each of the six lines Is the
end Of the congress, which was organ
lied in Nashville February 8, 1912,
upon the call OF Governor Hooper to
the governors of sixteen Southern
states. Mrs. r. w. Cole, of Nash
vile, was the moving spirit of its or
ganization.
The outline Of the Atlanta meeting is
replete with vigorous phrases and slo-
gans The motto of the congress II
gives, The Solid South for a Better
Nation" the objective, ITO enlist the
entire South in a crusade OF social
health and righteousness"
Seventy eight specialists In socio-
logical work viii speak, both in the
meetings OF the six departments and
in The general sessions, and an at
tendance of 1000 Southerners from all
parts of the South is expected.
The outline Of the meeting declares
that the Southern Sociological con-
gress is a challenge to the men and
women of the South" that they work
in every line for the social, civic and
economic conditions in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

off, just take a walk over to Mr.. no"
der's residence on Center street an.
ask him personally what he knows o-
the Quaker's medicines. He'll o7
only too glad to explain why ne n sT
used them for so many years, VIZ
there are over 200 other remedies l.o'
are sold on the druggists shelves "
day. And remember, too, that II Sost
suffer from any possible branch o.
stomach, liver, kidney or blood TO- TO-
bles, or you and your little ones Ia nav.
worms of any kind, here IS a ou,e'
one that has created over 300 peIlla
nent cures right here in your eN,,
city, right on your very thresholu, ~
to speak, where you have the PRIV
lege to investigate them at your VII
These wonderful remedies-CQu.aa"s,..
Extract, for $500, 3 for Sz'oo y
s1.00 a bottle Oil Of Balm, zoe, o.
for s1.00-can be obtained al 20
sey & Munn's Drug Store, ~ M.
eta street. We prepay eNPl
charges on all orders II 9'.''
over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WOMEN MEET TO DISCUSS
FIELDS OPEN TO THEIR SEX

MADISON. WIS. Feb 24.-.How many
vocatlons are open to women today. In
comparison with the narrow field to which
they were limited few years ago. was
shown at the second annual vocational
conference, held al The University of Wis
consin recently. The purpose OF the CON
ference was TO show young women stu
dents who had no inclination or gift for
teaching what other lines Of work they
might enter. Nine women Of national
prominence, representing as many differ
ent professions, were the speakers a. the
conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGCED NOSTR|LS
COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

at any drug store. This swee, -.
grant balm dissolves by the heat -,
the nostrils; penetrates and heal. e.
lnfiamed. swollen membrane whicb
lines the nose. head and throat; olear,
the air passages; stops nasty Al.
charges and feeling of cleanslns
soothing relief comes immediately, .
Don't lay awake tonight strnSsi,,.
for breath, with head stufYe6t r ing
trils closed, hawking and biov ~
Catarrh or cold, with its r,,nnirS
nose, foul mucous dropping into ~
throat and raw dryness is distrssa
ing, but truly needless,
Put your faith--just ono~--,r
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your ooia ~ -
catarTh will surely disappear wiz VI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
3 YEARS IN JAIL AND $4,000
FINE FOR THIS BIGAMIST

GREAT FALLS. MONT, Feb. 24-W.
II. Mcdonald. of Elmwood. Nebr.. pleaded
guilty TO bigamy and was sentenced 10
three years Imprisonment and TO pay a
fine Of $1,000 Mcdonald a few weeks ago
married Miss Ella Hawkins. OF this place.
when he had a wife ana three children In
Nebraska