davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Advertising Prestige Boosts
New Goodyear Mechanical Line

I'VE are firm believers in newspa.
per advertising" says G. M. Stade1'
man, secretary of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. AS general sales man
ager Of the company, MI. Stadelrnar
has been in close touch with the con.
spicuously successful Goodyear adver,
Using campaign since the beginning
and has had opportunity to check re-
suits.
I'VE have abundant proof of the
power of the press" says Mr.. Stadel-
man. Here Is an instance:
About a year ago we decided to es-
tablish a department for the manufac-
ture Of mechanical rubber goods, such
as garden hose, betting, air brake
hose, packing, rubber thing and a va
riety Of other articles used the year
round in stable business. Up to that
time we had been exclusively tire
makers.
For years we had been consistent
ly advertising Goodyear tires, and a
large part of our annual advertising
appropriations had gone to the news
papers, which had helped us build up
our reputation for quality and stabil-
1ty n had taken our trademark in
to all the principal communities of
the country. Our newspaper adver-
IiSiLAs CddItpalSn Ietped materially IN
creating such a market for our prod
uct that Goodyear tires now enjoy a.
greater sale than any other. More
Goodyear advertising has had
another effect, which had, taught the
public to believe that whatever bore
the Goodyear trademark was depend
~
Our first years sales in mechanical
goods have greatly exceeded our es-
Inmates and the new department is
established. We attribute this
to the fact that our tire advertising
had already SO firmly established
Goodyear prestige and quality that
the, public was ready to accept what
bore the Goodyear trademark as
being necessarily a good article. Our
goods have thus far had:
practically. n 70 advertising at all.
$50, we believe, our. newspaper
campaigns helped to make Goodyear
leader in tires and at the same
lime established the reputation of
Goodyear goods so firmly that the
public has confidence in the whole /
Goodyear line"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
new RECORD IS
MADE FOR AUTO

The automobile record, elapsed
time considered, between Kansas City
and st. Louis. has been officially fixed
ut eleven hours eight minutes, this
record having been made by two st.
louis mechanics, driving a Cadillac
raj, owned by one of them.
Exactly one week before that the
Hrst Official record between ST. Louis
AMI Kansas City was made by anoth-
er its elapsed time being twelve
hours fifty-five minutes. Both runs
were o~fIiciaIIy checked in and out Of
Kansas City and st. Louis and great
care taken to verify records.
The Cadillac car is owned by Har-
~ WissIer. who was accompanied by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

shipping them the factory men ne
elected draining the radiators and
when they came they had all frozen
and bursted. The cars will have to
be returned and it is a=sure- thing that
the shipping clerk will lose his job.
The delay will be a serious inconveni-
ence to the Bonde, company as it will
delay them in making their. sales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Model Automobile Stores,

Long experience in building and
maintaining branch houses has been
embodied by the Studebaker organi-
cation in three new branch h~eadquar-
ters, recently occupied by the Stude-
bakers at st. Louis, Omaha and Min
neapolis. All are pronounced models
of their kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
Another Studebaker Cup.

P. F. Richter, driving a Studebaker
car, won the first formal automobile
competition ever held in China by
capturing the cup offered by the Gov
ernor General Of Kiachou. The event
was an economy contest. over a 25-
mile course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
new CARS
ARE COMING

The Calkins- Murphy Co. will re-
ceive their new Studebaker cars, on
Tuesday Of next week and they are
anticipating a great business on this
line the coming season. The new
products Of the Studebaker factories
rank high among the new cars of the
year. ..A'' ~.'- ~
This company has also sold a large
umb Of the popular 1914 Paige cars
to local people and they are giving
good satisfaction. &C.,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
new STUDEBAKER
Line ANNOUNCED

BIHE LEFT DRIVE AND THE GEN.
TER CONTROL ARE PROMINENT
CHANGES IN BOTH THE -FOUR"
AND THE "sIX" FOR THE SEA-
SON OF 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

fs still in the early stages, the light
American six-cylinder car is gaining
a strong foothold. Studebaker cars
Of this type are now in use in such
comparatively out OF the way motor
ing spots as Hong Kong, Siam and
Ceylon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01
FIVE DEGREES ABOVE
ZERO IS THE MINIMUM

LOWEST TEMPERATURE AT WHICH ORDINARY GASOLINE VA
PoRIzEs IN GOLD STORAGE. BUT HOT RAG WILL HELP
CHILLED PUEL GALVANIZED INTO LIFE WHEN WARMTH is
APPLIED AT RIGHT PLACE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Foreigners Like New "Six."
Even in the. Orient, where motoring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Fargo will have q motor show
1914, sure.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
EVANSVILLE.

Miss Lucy Mayo leaves on Friday for
New York, and will sail the following
day for Key West. where she will spend
the summer with her cousin. Capt. E. E.
Hayden. U. S. N, and Mrs. Hayden.
Representative T. NJ. Bell and Mrs.
Bell have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. King.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Metzerott. of Chillum,
sailed Thursday for Europe, where he
will remain for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore vandoren are
spending several weeks at Craig Hail,
Atlantic City. n. j.
Mrs. William A. Shepherd and Miss
Laura Quincy Shepherd are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith in New York
City.
Mr.. Harry Howard is visiting friends in
New York, and expects to remain about a
month.
Mrs. Laura Howard. of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph r. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew ]. HaIloran
have removed to Washington, having sold
their home here.
Mrs. W. d. Porter entertained the
members of the Afternoon Five Hundred
Club Tuesday. Preceding the games, a
buffet luncheon was served. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Edward A Fuller, Mrs
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Haycock have closed
their residence in Dumbarton Avenue and
gone to their summer home in Maryland.
| Miss Evelyn Haycock, who was recent
" operated on for appendicitis, is rapid
ly cOnvalescing, and will soon be able
| to return home.
Mrs. S. Kearney Radford left last
| Thursday for a visit of several weeks
| in Petersburg, Va.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell and Miss Maggie
Mitchell left last week to spend the sum
mer in Maryland Miss Katie Mitchell
will join them next week and Miss Maize
Mitchell will go for visit to Raleigh,
N. c.
Gen. and Mrs. Dunwoody are visiting
their daughter in Geneva, N Y and
later will go to their home on the Hud-
son for the summer.
Miss Alwarda Casselman. who has
spent the winter in Baltimore studying
at the Peabody Institute, is now with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Casselman,
at the Stoddert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Orme and little
daughter left Wednesday to spend the
summer with Mrs. Orme's parents in
Newport. r. 1.
Mrs. Richard Lee. of Roseville. N J.,
is spending a few weeks with her
her husband at his mothers country
home in Falls Church.
Mrs. Charles B. Cheyney and her
mother, Mrs. Sanderson, will leave
shortly for Great Darlington, Mass,
where Mrs. Cheyney will make her fu-
ture home.
Mrs. Casey and Miss Casey, who have
been spending the winter in town, will
leave this week for Berkeley Springs,
w. Va.
Miss Georgia Green will spend the sum-
mer with friends in the Thousands Is
lands.
Mrs. ]. Winter Graves will attend the
meeting of the alumnae of Mount ST.
Agnes College. Baltimore. Nd, and will
spend few days in that city as the
guest of friends.
Mr. Howard Speak. of New York. is
spending a few days, with, his sister,
Mrs. Lusk, OF Hall Place.
Mrs. George Y. Worthington enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society OF Christ
Church at beautifully appointed tea on
Twenty-eighth Street.
Mrs Henry s. Matthews and family
are leaving town shortly for their sum-
mer home at Oxford, Nd.
Mrs. John Roberts. who has been
spending the winter here. has returned
to her home in Chestertown. Md.
Miss Nellie Claire Howard has returned
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

than crepe de chine, and delicate pink
ish grey coloring. This was a trained
gown, distinctly a demi-toilet with the
foundation skirt of plain crepe, its top
covered in silver lace over which was
draped in very up-to-date fashion the
brocaded crepe. The latter formed some
thing of an overdress in front to fall into
the trained back. The bodice had long
shoulders with the V front and high
collar of the silver lace. With this
Mrs Greble wore a black hat OF very
conventional shape with plain round
round brim and the crown encircled by
light pink roses.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, who by common
consent seems to be delegated to repre-
sent the White House family on most
social occasions. wore one OF the pref
test of the real summer gowns at the
reception The Presidents youngest
daughter is true to her avowed prefer
ence for blue toilets, this particular COS
tune having it's wearer's favorite color
introduced in all its accessories.
The material is a Powered wolfe on
foundation of white striped in light blue.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

godmother of her old friend, is pleasantly
remembered in Washington. where she
and her sister Helen were much admired
ten years ago, when their parents. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Phipps, occupied the
residence at 1876 Rhode Island Avenue for
the winter. The marriage of Amy Phipps
to Hon. Frederick Guest was a genuine
love match that has turned out most hap
PLY, and placed this particular young
matron in with Mrs. Guest, one of
the genuinely popular Anglo-American
hostesses in London. and a very welcome
addition to her husbands exalted family
circle.
Mrs Lazle Detre, of Budapest. who is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Coblenza, was the guest of honor at a
delightful luncheon given at the Wash
ington Suburban Club Friday last. Among
the guests were Mrs. NJ. Strasburger, the
Misses Rhoda Mauntner, Belle Schiff-
man, Gladys Mayer, and Ernestine Rich.
Mrs Julia Luchs, who has been in
Philadelphia for six weeks. spent several
days here lately before going to Atlantic
City for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gassenheimer have
returned from ten-day trip to Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and New York.
Mrs. Graf, of New York. is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hechinger
Mr.. Leon oppenheimer and Mr. Law
renee Heller, who are students at the
University of Pennsylvania, have re-
turned to their homes in this city.
Mr.. Sylvan King has returned from
where he attended school.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Van
Tickle, daughter of Mrs J. Ludwig Van
Tickle, of Parkville. n. Y, to Mr.. James
McTwiggen, u. S. N. will take place to-
day at D. m. at the home OF the BRIDE
groom's mother Mrs. Mary Mcrwiggen,
at 10 d Street Southeast, Rev. William
Oscar Roone officisting, in the presence
of a small party of relatives and friends
The bride will be given In marriage by
Mr. Thomas McTwiggen. brother Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Helen McTwiggen
will be the maid of honor. Mr.. Russell
McTwiggen will be his brothers. best
man.
An informal reception will follow the
wedding ceremony, and later In the aft
ernoon Mr.. McTwiggen and his bride
will leave Washington for a Northern
trip, and about July / will be at home
in Parksville, N. Y.
Mr.. John C.. Allen, who has been
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

after spending June week" at Tome
Institute. Port Deposit. Md. Miss Howard
will entertain at a turkey trot'' party
Monday night at her home in n Street.
The Winnie Davis Chapter. Daughters
of the Confederacy, gave a linen shower
to Miss Wells, one of its members, at
the Southern Confederate Home. ISIS
Thirty-first Street
The kindergarten Normal School class
of 1872. of which Miss Lena Wilkins
and Miss Carmody are graduates, held
its outing at Great Falls last Saturday.
Mrs. Alexander Stronach and children
are the guests Of the Misses Kennedy
en- route to their future home at the
Island of Samour. Miss Rebecca Ken
needy will accompany her sister.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
CLEVELAND PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Corby are visiting
Mrs. W. S. Corby. s.-- .....-.
A house warming and reception was
held Friday at the library to celebrate
the opening OF the new postofice IT
Chevy Chase. The Washington post
master. Mr.. NJ. o. Merritt, and the as
sistance postmaster, Mr.. Louis ]. Robin
son, were among those present.
Mrs. F.. NJ Beall has as her guest hei
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Mapp, OF Atlanta,
Ga.
\ Mrs. Lewis, who has been the house
guest of Mrs. Corby. has returned to
her home in Wheeling. w. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
CHEVY CHASE.

St Adams Church held its annual
lawn fete for the benefit of the choir
boys outing Thursday night at Mrs
BurrelIs
Miss E. L. Burrell entertained infor-
mally at bridge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Taynter, of New York.
Mrs. Dillon is still quite Ill at her home
in Highland Avenue.
Mrs Turner, Miss Grace Turner, and
Mr.. Edgar Turner have gone to Boston,
Mass. for the summer.
Mrs. Bates Warren has opened her
summer home in Stanton. Va, where
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
How to Make the Skin Clear
and Pinky-White as a Rose
Valeska Surat the SefMade Beauty-ActresS, Reveals
Some of Her Precious Beauty Secrets.

ii my little miracle worker. Pour
half a pint of hot water in bowl and
place the bowl in a pan of water over
a slow fire. To this add two ounces
and starts to cream. Then remove
from the fire slowly add two table
spoonfuIs of glycerin. and continue to
stir until it is cold. Eptol may be
at any good drug store This cream
should be applied very literally and
thoroughly rubbed into the skin un-
til it has disappeared. The cream Will
not grow hair on the face. Keep the
cream in an air-tight jar or bottle.
MISS y. S.-No matter how heavy
or obstinate your superfiuous hair.
you can get rid of it almost by magic
by using simple sulfo solution.
for 81. Apply it with the finger tips
to the superf1uous hair, keeping
the hair moist with II for two or
three minutes until II has been dis
cloth and wash the skin. 1t never
reddens or irritates the skin.
MRS. F. T.-Yes. even mothers who
have lost all their development as
result of nursing can surely regain II
by using this formula for the bust:
In half pint of cold water dissolve
two ounces ruetone and half a cup of
sugar. all well mixed together. OF
this take two teaspoonfuls three or
four times a day in wine glass of
water after your meals. The ruetone
will cost you 81 at the drug store.
PRISCILLA-This Is the formula for
blackhesds which you asked for. 1t is
splendid:
First wash the face with hot water
and soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin
generously upon a sponge made wet
with hot water. Then rub we'll for a
few minutes on the parts of the skin
You should be able to secure the ne
roxin at any druggists for SO cents.
LAURA N.-You can surely get rid
OF every pimple and prevent them
Dissolve twelve ounces of granu-
lated sugar in one-half pint Of water,
add one ounce of sarsene, and mix
the whole together thoroughly. then
add more water to make a pint. Sar-
sene is liquid which you can get at
the drug store by the ounce. Get It
in the original package. Take one or
two teaspoonfuls of this mixture
three or four times a day, with a
little water IL desired.
MRS. T. D.-This formula will force
your hair to grow wonderfully, fiji in
bald spots: and stop the hair falling.
Mix half a pint of alcohol with half
a pint of water. To this add one
ounce of beta-quinol. Shake thorough
y and then IT will be ready to use.
II you prefer, you can use imported
bay rum instead of the water and
alcohol The beta-quinol you can get
at almost any drug store for not more
be applied very freely to the SCALP
after brushing 1t generously for a few
minutes all over. Rub the tonic
thoroughly into the scalp with the
finger tips.
Never fail to use this shampoo on
your hair Never use soap. EggoL
gist's for IS cents. is surprising in its
action in Kidding the scalp of every
particle of scurf and foreign matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
S19.75 for $4,000 Dresses.

she is now entertaining a house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart are spend
ing a few weeks at Haddon Hall. At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Baker have
returned from Princeton, where they at
tended the graduation Of their son.
Miss Louise Taylor, of Newark Street.
left Saturday for an indefinite stay in
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

The trouble with nearly all COS
metics is the long time it requires to
produce result Patience is often ex-
hausted and for that reason we find
many women using one cosmetic after
the other There is real demand for
a prompt beautiier. and this is the
real reason why | concluded TO work
out the problem for myself.
Such a beautifier should remove not
only a few blemishes of the easy-to-
remove kind. but the liver spots. the
freckles. and many other kind Of
blemishes which go to make up bad
couplexion generally. When I say
that nv solution of the problem acted
in a most marvellous fashion. mean
lust that. Never before could / lay
claim to a beautiful complexion. My
skin was moderately fair. but now L
will not deny that it borders on the
exquisite.
The result of this formula among
nv friends who have tried it is as
founding. The rose has many rivals
in the faces that have been thus
beautifed. If you make up your mind
TO use the formula faithfully, and.
above all, generously, you will achieve
the result you have so long sought.
Let half a pint of water come al
most to a boil. Add two tablespoonfuls
of glycerin. Keep stirring while
adding one ounce of zintone, until it
is all dissolved. Then let II cool.
II the cream is too thick to pour
easily from a bottle, thin it down
little with more hot water The cream
will be white and satiny. Hold
wet, hot towel to the face several
times for several minutes. Rub this
cream on the entire face. Then wipe
OF with a soft dry cloth. Then ap-
ply again and let it dry on the face.
Repeat this again at night Any good
druggist will let you have zintone for
about so cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Mrs A. King. OF Washington. is visit
ing her parents at Paterson, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

A large party went to Ingleside, on the
Rockville Road, Thursday last to spend
the summer. The party consisted Of Mr.,
and Mrs Nordlinger and family, MIR. and
Mrs. S. Bensinger and son, Mr.. and Mrs
R. Behrend and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Felheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. !. B.
Nordlinger and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L,
Baum and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolf
and sons. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nord-
linger and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon KAN have left
Washington for a six-weeks' automobile
trip to Chicago and the vicinity of the
Great Lakes.
Mr.. H. X. Fulton, who some months
ago was quite i'll. has recovered his
health and Is taking his vacation with
his family at the summer resorts on the
Maine coast
Prof and Mrs. Burt G. Wilder. who
have been at 1853 Q Street Northwest,
during the winter and spring. left this
morning for their summer at Siasconset,
Nantucket Island, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander G. Bentley will
leave tomorrow for their summer home
at Haven, on the coast of Maine. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Bentley's
mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

studying law at the University OF vir-
ginia, has returned to his home. 176d
Church Street
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

RoSABELLA-Such pretty name
should go with a youthful face. My
wrinkle eradicator will make you
look years younger, and it will not
take very long TO do 1t, either. call
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
REMARKABLE OFFER
From Specialists in
BEAUTY CULTURE
Beauty 70 Only
Skin Deep

Every woman has a right
to a beautiful complexion
and there Is an easy. natu-
raj way to acquire one.
An external treatment
based on proper scientific
principles causes a mar
vicious cnange for the bet.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

The gown worn by Mrs. Greble in this
first wedding of her interesting family.
was, in its way, quite as smart as the
bridal costume. If not of such historic
value. This was one of the newest bro
caded crepes, something even lighter
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

$3.50 for $500 Dresses.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

your hair. Never use soap. EgRoL.
which you can get at any good drug
gist's for IS cents, is surprising in its
action in Kidding the scalp of every
particle of scurf and foreign matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Dress Section.

5000 for $1,000 Dresses.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

Mr.. John c. Allen. who has been
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

$1,000 for $500 Dresses.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

All of our French Linen, Ratine and Mohair
Suits-formerly $50 to S30-are now marked
STATS for unrestricted choice.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-18
Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary

1t any one had happened around
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schapers home
last Sunday, he certainly would have
thought something was doing: And
there certainly was. 1t looked like
the Versailles Chautauqua had moved
up there on the farm. The people
who were there had time of their
lives so they report. They not only
had fine time socially, but the good
thingsnpiled upon the tables to eat
twill never by told" OF course when
a person goes out to the Henry Schap-
per home he takes it for granted
that the "eatables" will be there.
However the family rather overdone
themselves, and those who were there
will be able to live long time and
stay in tolerable condition on what
they usually have at home. 1t was
the Fifteenth marriage anniversary Of
this good family and the friends and
relatives that met with them are as
follows, as far as we have been able to
get them:
Mr.. Henry Schaper, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Hunter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiel Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet
Hargett and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Draffin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Boschen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Hiene-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Crow, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Roe, There were also
over from Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. Vick-
cry and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Fajen, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fajen, Mrs.
Getz. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gunther
If we have left out any, we are
sorry of it. However that is enough
o eat up about all any one family can
furnish.
Morgan County republican., 1913-09-18
Dry Years Cannot Down Us

Four dry years in succession have
kept us guessing what we'd have left
at the years end. bnt so far we have
always come through on better than a
fair margin and we shall do it again
this year. We Valley Farmer folks
are doing so much better in this re-
spect than farmers used to do in
those years when there were only
two crops-wheat and corn-that we
are entitled to feel cheerful over our
plenty compared with their sclrcity.
We still will get some late feed out
of the ground if we watched our
chance to put it in in August. Blu,
there is one thing you'll notice if you
look back along those four years. 1t
is that the fellows who have done
best in this series of poor crop years
are the ones who got the benefit of
the good prices for livestock. That
is where the most money is these
days and where it will be found for
years to come. One county in
mid-western state last year increased
its assessed valuation more than half
a million dollars. TO do this in
poor crop year in the old days would
be working a miracle. The miracle
in this case was worked by diversion
ed crops and livestock mostly live
stock. DO not part with any you
have except when fhe stock is ready
for market, If you have any sort OF
prospect for feed Missouri Valley
Farmer.