davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Goodrich
Tires
Best in the
long run

When we tell you that Goodrich
Tires are best in the long run we
mean that for day-in-and-day-out
service they are so made and nodded
as to give you long, consistent, uni
form, satisfactory wear and contin-
ued, comfortable pleasant riding.
We mean that Goodrich Tires are
an advantage to whatever Icar they
are used upon.
We mean that, as the makers Of
practically half the 1913 output of
1918 cars signify by buying Goodrich
Tires for equipment, they buoy up
and benefit your automobil e, thereby
increasing its service valuel to you.
Whatever car you own or buy you
can have It equipped With Goodrich
Tires if you specify them.
Frequently our attention is called
to instances where Goodrich Tires
have given unusual mileage and
shown unusually long life under the
most severe strains and in the most
trying conditions.
We do not feature these unsoH-
cited testimonials in our advertising
although they are SO remarkably
numerous as to be most gratifying
to us.
We ask you'to buy-and use Good
rich Tires upon our straightforward,
conservative promisesof theirlquality
and durability.
Forty-three years of active, sue
cessful rubber manufacturing is, we
believe you will agree, valuable ex-
perience. And it goes into every
Goodrich Tire
This knowledge of how 10 COM
pound the purest rubber so that it
not only retains, every bit of its life
and resihency but is imbued with
surprising resistance and toughness
gearing quaiify-is one reason for
Goodrich Tires being best in the
long run.
We believe Goodrich Tires on the
average give longer wear than any
other you can find. They must do
this because our principle -- unit
diHg-unchanged in all the time
we have been making tires-gives
the constructional perfection which
insures against the greatest variety
of road and weather conditions.
When the car driver is careful in
giving proper attention to his tires
keeps them properly inflated, SEN
sibly avoids unnecessary shocks and
strains, he gets astonishingly long
mileage-but these records do not
justify our making claims that would
establish a wrong impression, and
that is why they are not used in our
advertising.
There is nothing in Goodrich
advertising that is not in Goodrich
Tires"
Goodrich Unit Molding makes one
integral piece of both thick, tough
tread and strong, resilient body.
The tread, being Of the tire and not
put on it, naturally does not strip or
peel. The extra reinforcement of
the sides with strips of pure rubber
does away with the chance for rim
troubles. Look at a cross section of
any Goodrich Tire and at a glance
you will see what RHif m0kding means
there are no layers or separation
lines.
Write for our free folders telling
you how to get the best service from
your tires and how to avoid the COM
mon tire injuries.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Atlanta Branchs Is Houstou ST.
Akron, Otto
Branches and Service Stations IN all Prfncipal
Cities-Deales Everywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
viii GOux Take Part
In Savannah Races?
RumoF Heard In Coast City Says
French Driver viii Enter
Grand Prize.

SAVANNAH, GA, June Alt has
been heard here that Jules Goux. win
ner Of the 500-mile race at lndianap-
oils on Memorial Day, will be a con-
tender for honors in the Grand Prize
race in Savannah next Thanksgiving
Day.
Goux Is back in France now. He
said before his return to France that
1t was his intention to be in the Unit
ed States this fall and to participate
in the big Savannah races. He will
bring with him another Peugeot car.
and he is quoted as saying that he
believes he has an even chance of
taking the big awards in Savannah.
GouX is entered the Grand Priz
which will be run in France on
July u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
VALUE
OF ADVERTISING
Goodrich Manager Declares That
Newspaper Publicity Is Best,
Speaker at Baltimore,

One of the principal speakers at
the National Convention Of Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs Of America
in Baltimore, was E C. Tibbitts, ad-
vertising manager of The b. F. Good
rich Company. Mr. Tibbitts was re-
quested to make an address on the
subject of THE Advertising Agency"
lie is a firm believer in newspaper
advertising.
Within the past year The B. F.
Goodrich Company has thoroughly in
vastigated the services of the leading
advertising agencies, both East and
West, and, as a result they are now
utilizing the services of the Mahin
Advertising Company, of Chicago.
Consequently, Mr. Tibbitts' opinion,
based upon a conscientious investiga-
ton of the agency field, as well as
upon his long experience with direct
handling Of the advertising of his
company is illuminative.
Mr., Tibbitts has one of the hardest
advertising positions in the country,
handling a mass Of detail each day
that would stagger the inexperienced
man. The Goodrich Company sends
out to its branches, service stations,
agencies and customers a prOdigiOus
quantity of literature.
The fact that the Goodrich road
signs, or guide posts, have been set
UP on over 1000 miles of American
motor routes, and that road maps
and route books covering every sec
ton Of the country are prepared and
mailed to motor tourists on request,
gives a slight idea of the details in one
department alone.
When the Adcraft Club was organ
lied six months ago, Mr.. Tibbitts was
unanimously elected President, and
tie work outlined and accomplished
BY that club to date has shown the
wisdom Of their choice.
Mr.. Tibbltts is a consistent and
thorough advocate of accuracy and ex-
act honesty in advertising, as is evil
denced by phrase which is con-
spicuous In Goodrich advertising:
"Hhere is nothing in Goodrich Ad-
vertising that isn't in Goodrich
Goods"
Their campaign in newspapers and
magazines has been accorded the
p ace Of honor among tire advertis-
g, both from the standpoint of
strength and virility in copy and in
il ustration.
Mr.. Tibbitts is a strong believer in
the newspapers as a medium to reach
car owners, and as a result. the news
papers carried the largest share of
Il cir appropriation this year.
The Goodrich advertising cam
p 4ign, in its entirety, was one of
very few campaigns that the officials
o. the advertising clubs selected TO
b shown at the Baltimore conven-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
War Insurance for Autos.

Among other large exporters O:
goods the Studebaker Corporation is
taking no chances on hostiIities be-
tween the United states and Japan,
but is placing war Insurance on every
shipload Of motor cars it sends into
the Far East.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

tension OF suffrage such as this bill
proposes once made is practically ir-
revOcable. 1t is step that once
taken cannot easily be retraced. No
matter how erroneous such a decision
may later prove to be, no matter how
soon the people may discover it to be
a mistake, or how clearly its unwis-
dom may be demonstrated, the privil-
eye Of suffrage once conferred cannot
readily be recalled. Opposed to such
a repeal would stand not only most
of its former champions anG support
erS but all the newly enfranchised
voters, whatever their opinions might
very naturally would resent its subse-
quent withdrawal as reflection upon
themselves. So woman suffrage may
be defeated again and again without
being finally denied; but let it once
carry and the contest will be at an
end. 1t is a change therefore that
should not be made precipitately or at
time when only part of the voters
are likely to go to the polls. This I'M
doubtedly was the view entertained by
the last legislature when it submitted
the question to popular vote at pres
idential election. Then the fullest and
trueSt expression of public opinion
may be had. Then the largest vote
is cast. At such an election last No
vember the proposal contained in this
bill was submitted and was overwhelm-
ingly rejected. Were an attempt now
made to resubmit it at the presiden-
tial election in 1916, I should feel JUS
tilted in withholding my approval. But
do not consider that the enactment
of this bill, providing as it does for
vote next year, when it is unlikely
there will be as full attendance at
the polls, is consistent with a proper
respect for the deliberate judgment
of the people of the state, so recently
and fully registered
IL there is to be reconsideration OF
the vote upon this matter taken last
fall, it should be later and at an cleo
ton where the popular vote will be
equally large and inclusive. No 9TH
er course will prove in the end either
satisfactory or defensible. There is
nothing to prevent the present legis-
lature from doing this by providing
now for the submission of this ques-
ton at the presidential election in
1916. If this bill so provided l should
sign it; but | cannot approve it in it's
present form.
FRANCIS Z. McGOVERN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Finds END of Rainbow"

Milwaukee. William Kutschenreu-
ter, Jr., a carpenter of Wauwatosa, is
enriched by $1,000, if report is to be
credited The story is that he found
ninety-fiye $40 gold pieces while at
work in the basement of the old Wau-
watosa laundry, buried in a jar in
the earth of the floor. The money is
believed to have been hidden by a
soldier OF the civil war, who never
came back
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Youth browns Unseen,

Green Bay.-Lester, the 6-year-old
son of John Duwe, drowned while
playing on the docks. No one wit
messed the accident. The boys mother
returned from visit to the country
two hours after his body was found.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Charity.

"Do you think $40 will be enough
IN give the minister" inquired the
prospective bridegroom. YOU'D pct
Ter make il s25," replied the best man.
"He is going 10 be married himself
next week"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Outlook Seemed BAD

I'm kind O. worried about that boy
O. mine" said Farmer Corutossel.
He's one of those young elbows,
that's too smart TO take advice and
not quite smart enough to think it up
for themselves"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
According to the Scriptures

Charles Hastings OF Ashburnham.
England. left a $4,000 estate to the
Lord Jesus, with the explanation that
he is the rightful owner of all lands.
according to the Bible. which is the
nrst book of laws.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
ThouortfuI,

You Used TO want to hold my hand
before we were married" she COM
planned. "Fd like to now," said he.
easily. but it would keep you from
your housework, my dear"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Not Exactly Her Opinion.

I'm sorry | ever married you!"
shrieked the bride. on the occasion
of Their First Quarrel. You ought
to be-" retorted the groom, really an
CRY and bitter for the first time. "You
beat some nice girl out of a good hus.
bandn'-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Cracksmen Eriohtened Awav

Fond du Lac.--When Postmaster c..
G. Morgan reached the postoffice one
morning recently, he found jimmy
hanging in the door of the office safe,
pered with.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Excellent Reason.

Which school do you like best ?"
asked a visitor at Charles house
''Day school or Sunday SCHOOL," Sun
day school, sure" answered the tot
Why, deare" cause | only have to
go once a week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Boa Constructor at LARGE.

Jefferson.-The escape from a small
travelling show of three large boa con-
strictors in this city caused some ex-
element. The missing reptiles have
not been found.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Visits Brother: Finds Him Dead

Beloit.-After twenty years of sep
aration from his brother, Fred Rath-
bun returned to this city to greet his
brother and found upon his arrival
that Arthur Rathbun had been buried
for four days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
Never Touches Hin.

The average business man VIII so
IN laughing at the spelling reformers
.ana depending on his stenographer to
help him out as usual ~hen ne comes
TO q hard word.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30
AssembIyman Robbed of $50.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X. A John
son was robbed of about $50 while
waiting for a train at South Madison
His pocket was picked.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

Corn silage produces a very rapid
finish on the cattle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

Equal parts of lard and kerosene Is
effective against lice
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-30

Wash the calves pals as we'll as
the milk pals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

| VTIIE best play offered during the cur
u rent engagement Of Willard Macl
| and Marjorie Rsmbeeu at the Utah the
| ater is s'Kinding," which was presented
last night The worth of the play itsel
was demonstrated in the success of Mar
garet Ellington when IT was her vehicle
That Miss Ramheaus chara acterizatior
of Maggie Schultz Is one of the very best
! things she has ever done Is certain. Ir
fact. It would be difficult to imagine the
role played much better than Miss Ram
beau did nj the very first performance
last night. She had mastered the part
completely and achieved well deserved
success in most difficult role.
"Kindling' is a story OF tenement life
in New York-with all It's discourage
ment. sordidness, sorrow, temptations
and occasional bright spots. II relates
an incident in tho life OF a young wom-
an, the wifc Of q dockhand. Uplifting
rich and health officers have dinned II
into his ears that il is wrong TO bring
up children In such surroundings because
in them they can never have a. chance
lie, In turn. drives the thought at his
wife. Maggie Schultz, who has all of the
matcrnal instinct and mother love.
When Maggie Schultz knows she is 60
Ing 10 become n mother. She Is afraid
TO tell her husband on account OF the
views he holds She becomes obsessed
with the idea that perhaps her child
won't have a chance in the teDements
The thief son OF a neghbor woman sug-
gests a plan TO steal. whereby she can
get enough money TO get To Wyoming
where she and her husband plan 10 take
up a homestead Her husband discov-
ers her guilt. and the reason for her act
in an intensely dramatic climax. Then
1t is all Strengthened out and the play
closes with Maggie and Heinrich happy
and ready to leave for their new life IN
wyoming.
Miss Rambcau brought the tears last
night, good and plenty, But one OF the
remarkable qualities of the piece is that
laughter mingles with the tears. The
simplicity OF tho types portrayed. the
little JOYS which come in the midst of
their trials, fills the play with human i'll
terest. Mr. Mack shared In the triumph
of his charming wife, He is doing one
OF his best parts as Heinrich Schultz.
The two are the center of the piece
Walter Gilbert, as the crooked son OF
Mrs Bates, n tenement neighbor, does
remarkably we'll Mr., Gilbert's work i'm
proves every week and he is now q fay
orite at the Utah.
Mrs. Lillian Rambeau. as Mrs. Bates.
gives an excellent characterization OF a
woman who has resigned herself to a
hopeless life and has found way to see
in il a bright side.
Miss Regina Connelli is unusually win
some as Alce, a niece OF MIS-. burke
Smith. owner OF the tenements in which
the play Is set. Alice does settlement
work at first because she is in love with
Young doctor who works in the slumS,
Later she takes a deep interest and does
much to bring about the happiness OF
the Schultz family.
Others in the cast, all good in their
minor parts, were Arthur Moon as DR..
Taylor Alice Conrad as Mrs Burke
Smith, Howard Scott as Rowland Arthur
Price as Rafferty, and Leon McReynolds
as Donovan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

and their muuy different diseases. In ChIno
before coming 10 America. he was decorated by
royulty account OF hls skill az au bcrballst
II you arc elok no matter what your aIlncu,
call mt fec Foo Lun's office. ana investigate
HIS Chinese herb treatment and systom OF
hoaIth. II ~ pleasure TO visit his Handsome.
ly frDi6hcd ofDces at llS g. Main street You
arc cordially invited to call and investigato for
yourselYca tho truth Of tho statements nude by
Tho many who have been cured OF thoIr ali,
meuts. II you cannot call ON week days make
an appointment with Yce Foo Luu. c, u. D.,
for somo hour Sunday.
Thousands suffering from oatarrh. bronchial
trouble. throat trouble. lung trouble. chronic
cough, tuberculosis consumption. nsthma, hay
foyor. malaria. stomach trouble. indigestion. con-
ctipntion. torpid liver gastrtis. plies dlorThoca
flatuln. heart disease. skin disoasc cosoma
hcrofula. female tronblcS. nervousness. insomnia
obesity. Kidney trouble. bladder trouble. lumbuso
Brlghts dnoaso. diabetes. rheumntsn neuralgia
dropay. dizziness. headaches. debility
In and many other chronic diseases hayo
been restored TO health and happiness without
poisonous drugs, tho knife by tho Yco Foo
Luu, c. IL. D.. Chinese Herb Treatment
Consultation fron nj tho Yon Foo Isln, e. H.
D.. Chinese Herb lnIti,u,o. lS s. Muln, upstairs
by presenting this notice. tAdvortooment) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

SALT LAKE-Paul Gilmore Associate
Players in "The Havoc TWO days,
commencing Tuesday. Matinee
Wednesday.
ORPHEUM.-Esud Performance
every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in "Kindling." All week.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday
EMPRESS Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
PANTAGES-Va Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
TABERNACL mn Ueink In
repertoire this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

aon had raid. and she remarked in very oar
ue't W manner. II VIII always give me pleasure
son has received from the Voc Foo Lam cblonss
herp treatment nW very grateful and we
''Mpo' Mr Rn,aSs PnIss mis- treatment too highly
recently. '' "' "'ie
MIR. JAMES IsAAcs PRAISES WEE
100 LON CHINESE HERB TREAT
UT James ISaocs. 8l3 Pacific avenue nssIstant
~ ait"'lHIof OF one OF tho railway companies in
sn has cry was rolicved OF serious Stomoch trou-
23 1913 he said: y" ''"so''
Il have Suffered from stomach trouble 10 some
that was unable 10 work regularly had IN
& iaS OF ioF week or ton days at time. I
huu ,Ma ureu n soyesn' % different remedies and moro
.usn nan one uoetor had treated me. but nothing
sooincd to do mo any good. NV condition was
80 serious that l realized something must be
sltion entirely. suffered greatly with burn
ing feeling In my stomach und also a distreas-
Finally decided to call on Yee Foo Lun,
Z, H. w. aud give his treatment n trial. 7
wa very much snTprlsed to find myself getting
treatment, improved rapidly and began 10
increase In weight. had fallen Off considerably
marked about II. They now speak OF tho won
dcvtul improvement In my condition 1 am now
entirely wcll OF my complaints
i am glad to tell any ono Of the wonderful
benefit ] hayo received from this treatment. an
fnlIy appreciate tho rapid recovery / have ex.
pArlcnccd, feel like now mnn NV anne
tito ls better thnn II has been IN long time
aud nave not loat day from my position since
hogan this treatment"
ANCIENT. MODERN AND NEW DIS
COVERIES COMBINED,
foc Foo Lun. C. u. n. Ia the original Chi
noao horba!ist in this country. His ancestors
In China hayo been famous for hundreds Of
years as expert herbaist7 and he adds To thoir
nnciont Sklll aud knowledge tho scientific
learning oil this modern day. He took post
graduate conBc IN the Imperial College Of dodi-
cine mt rekiu. China. and later studied fncdi-
elmo IN California aud elsewhere. thoroby no.
coming acaoalutod with American pcculiaritios
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
IE LOCAL PHYSICIANS TREATED him. BUT FAILED: YEE FOO
LUN CHINESE HERB Treatment MADE HIM A WELL MAN


Of
max ais Herb
nvncna
the
Might
neath
%, Tream N0 ~ w -n.'
- ~ S'0"s "'"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

y Butcher, who resides at s6e
b street, Salt Lake City, told
perlcnces regarding the Yee Foo
hinese Herb Treatment, to re-
about month ago, as to how
been aiilng for many years and
5eu five local physicians, but each
10 different story 10 tell him.
none of their medicines did him
'od he was very much discouraged
Sls9osted with their methods;
ne read In the newspapers Of
IN Chinese Herb Treatment he
TO give II trial. After start.
Treatment he began TO Improve
4 and continued to get better
Ia now entirely we'll and a diff
(pcrson altogether.
fflmouy waH also cofroboratcd by h!S
Wno told OF his condition and OF how
Z Is to-day. She was asked fow days
re same reporter how her son was NJ the
kime and replied that he was In per-
h Dew. Ho is gotllug stouter and has
ling every day Btnco taking this treat
krher sold; II had suffered with rheu-
elTRJs felt weak aud tired aud most
me was unable To get around, 7 had
yay for several years and had spcnt
Aot dollnTs with local physicians aud
pcdiciner. but with all toe doctoJS who
I received very little benefit and
{sng worre lost timo from nv work
very much dependent because | knew
4ruld not afford 10 loso n day, About
tns ago my condition booamo alarm
was confined 70 my bod but tho ply
Refo unable 10 relieve my suffering
IWy mother persuaded Inc 20 try the
n kur Chinoso Herb Treatment as wo
YES IN tho newspapers tho testimonials
a. telling how they were cured after
lod many doctors and medicines.
myoclf Improving within a day after
Il this treatment aud havo continued 10
Eter sluco ! returned 10 my orcupa-
lu few days and since that time 7
|5i lost dag from my work. ioel fine
h perfectly we'll. my appetite 10 good
10 gRinod between eight and ten pounds
BRef Tive wSsk5 md look like II differ
altogether; hayo taken ihio treat
VI q uhort time and am delighted with
havo received"
'oher added her testimony to what her