davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
LACK Of SERVICE
HARD ON MAKER

That service, OF the lack of it, makes
or breaks an automobile company is
the opinion of Henry Fbrd, president OF
the Ford Motor company of Detroit
Mr.. Ford attributes not 1iTtTe of the
success of his company to the strict
attention which has been paid to this
feature during its entire history. He
says:
1t is one thing to manufacture
good car and it is another thing to
provide for the maintenance or the
car once it has been built. Many
car manufacturers begin on the the.
ory that their chief aim should be
70 put on the market car as near
ly perfect as is possible for it to be,
and then give very little attention
to the service end Of the business.
The consequences of such a pol
icy are bound TO lead to but one
place-failure. If the cause of the
failure Of some of the concerns that
have gone on the rocks could be an
alyZed, in nine cases out of ten the
prime cause would be found to be
lack Of proper service. This may
have been the result of lack Of fore
sight, of inability to keep up manu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
.VEL|E MAKES GOOD
TINE FROM VERNAL

A remarkable demopstr of the
efficiency and power of the 32-horse-
power Velie was made during the past
week by John Taylor and Ross Bart
lett. Mr. Bartlett purchased 32
horsepower Vehe in the early part of
May and shortly after making the pur-
chase made a trip to Vernal. Consid-
cradle snow was found en- route and
the mud and sand was exceptionally
heavy in the low places; but, as Mr..
Bartlett expresses it. "The little car
sheep.'' Mr.. Bartlett has just returned
to Salt Lake for few weeks stay
and reported the trip from Vernal to
have been made in the exceptionally
fast time of ten hours running time.
Mr.. Bartlett expects TO leave Salt Lake
Immediately upon receipt of cars by the
Vehe Motor Car company, taking with
him several 32s and a 40 for delivery
to Vernal buyers
During the past week Thomas 2.
Kelly of the Velie force made flying
trip to Idaho Falls, delivering cars to
NJ. A. Knapp of Richmond, DIR. c.. NJ.
Cline of Idaho Falls and W. NJ. Pettin-
ger Of Idaho Falls.
The following sales were also made
during the week by the Salt Lake
Oscar Lehman, touring car; Peter
Parras at Hunter, 1500-pound truck
Daniel F.. Folsom touring car; W. D.
Rishel, roadster; r. A. Williams, road
ster, and n. +. Bullen OF Richmond,
4-passenger 40-horsePower touring car,
and Mrs Tassy W. Grace. Salt Lake
City, 5-passenger 40-horsepower touring
| car.
The remarkable beauty and efficiency
of the three ton truck being operated
by the Salt Lake Brewing company is
creating n great deal of discussion in
truck service and the showing being
made by this truck is productive of
additional orders from both city and
| out t-of-town sources.
The arrival Of the one-ton truck for
the WAGNER Brewing company is ex-
pected daily and Manager Hall of the
Velie company predicts large sale Of
this model, in view Of the low price
and complete equipment, which includes
the Grey g. Davis system of lighting
and starting and additional solid OF
pneumatic tires
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds, for children or for
grown persons. 1t is prompt and ef-
fective. 1t comes in q yellow package,
with beehive on carton. IT contains no
opiates Take no substitute for Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound. Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs, 1.-THE Never. .Substitu-
tors" Five (5) Good Stores
advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers thinks their children
are suffering from Indigestion, head.
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common Of all children g all
emnts-worms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth. with bad breath and colicdy
pains. have all the symptoms of hav-
ing worms. and should be given Kicka-
poo Worm Killer a pleasant candy loz.
enge. which expels worms, regulates the
bowels. tones up the system, and makes
children well and happy, Kickapoo
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All drug
gists, or by mail. Price 25c, Kicka-
poo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Schramm-J Johnson, a,
Drugs, "The Never-Substitutors, -
Five 90 Good Stores.
advertisement
The Wants play q most important
part in the business world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
AND GOOD ROAD

facture and service because Of
lack of capital.
The biggest asset an automobile
company, or in fact any company
has, is satisfied customers. In 9TH
ar branches of business merchants
constantly are trying to improve
their equipment to keep customers
contented with improved service,
All the big auton<abile concerns
Of the day realize that this is tho
thing they must do to continue to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

EXCURSION 10 ~,
wa Oregon Short i;ra
Intermonntain Good Rasal
limit june 16. Civ
Hotel Utah. Wy ,tc||
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

grow. grow, Generally spcakIn.
Pest services along w;th i;spus \,
that have prospcrsd @,'e -
bile world, ~ tne 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Matter appearing tho automobile pages
published ~ news bat under the recent Law
passed By congress IN classified adverri,-
ing because tho dealers mentioned carry ad
in another part OF this paper. In no ssnSs
are theSe notices paid advertlGemcuta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Over Rated Size

No Rim Cut tires, comm,
with olinchers, are 10 per cent g.
Size. That means one-tenth ~
capacity. And that, on the a
age, adds IS per cent to the 1
mileage.
SO we save rim-cutting and d
overloading, And that means
much that Goodyear tires nov,
outsell ANY other. Itmeansso sns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

We set them at
certain angles.
This N a X e S
the hooked base
unnecessary. It
lets you turn
your rim hanges
outward, Not
one Of these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
None Like 1t

Of course other makers try to
end m-cutliug. Ipsthe bugaboo
of Tiredom.
More money has been spent cn
these attempts than on any other
tire Improvement.
But faults developed and tires
came back. That's the only reason
why any maker clings to clincher
tires today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

We solved the problem by sig
fat bands of braided wires which
we vulcauize into the tire base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

tires has ever been rim.cut. Ao<
seven years no fault has develos.
This is the feature which
control bY secrecy T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

The Wants play n most important
part in the business world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

that last yea
salesexceededouI
previous l2yeaI
put togetlier.
Writs fos d
Goodyear Iir
Book-l4sh.yun|
edition. Il tsls n
known ways
economiEe er
tires.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29

identify the kernels with the ear from
which they came. All of the six teach
ers who have done this pioneer work
have found the girls Of their schools
as much interested in the country
life lessons of the actual corn and
seed testing as the boys.
Perhaps our nearest approach to
the German Wanderlehrerin in petit
coats is the teacher of domestic sci
ence in the short-course extension
work of the Iowa school of agricul-
ture. These are the signs of the
times, pointing to radical changes, a
larger efficiency and broader SER
vice on the part of the rural school,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
Old DEBT is CLEANED UP.

DR.. T. c. Tiff, of University Park,
preached an eloquent sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and at the close called for subscrip-
tions to cover a $4,000 church debt.
In the evening after an interesting
and inspiring address by Rev. H. w.
Parker, the call for subscriptions was
renewed with the result that total
of $4,000 was pledged on the debt.
In the afternoon DR.. Tiff preached
at Filler and officiated at laying the
cornerstone of the MethC dist church
at that point.-Twin Falls News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
AUTOS TO GO OVER OLD TRAIL.
Two Hundred Machines to go From
Portland to PendletOn Over the
Barlow Toll Gate Route.

PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. 27.-Two
hundred automobiles will come from
Portland over the old Barlow Toll
Gate trail for the Round Up, Septem-
Der II, - and IS, according to Frank
Robertson, chairman of the Portland
Automobile Touring club. This old
trail has now been made into one of
the most beautiful scenic highways
in the world and to celebrate its OPP
ening this run will be made for the
Round UP. The first days run will
be made from Portland to Shaniko
and the second from Shaniko to Pen
dleton. A special repair car will
travel with the party and take care of
all cars. The automobiles of Port
land are quite enthusiastic over the
run as it opens one of the finest road
ways in the world and the govern
ment has spent considerable money
putting it in condition and build ng
four new steel bridges. Special ar
engagements are being made by the
Round Up management; to take care
of the people and the cars when they
arrive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29
SECOND EDITION OF MAPS.

Our second shipment Of the re-
vised maps of Idaho is now on sale,
and they can be had at fifty cents,
each, post paid. Special prices to
dealers. The Idaho Republican. If
See us for your printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-29

Mr.. Business man, don't you need
some Stationery?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

inc Force and Vincent Astor, then
only 10 years old and two years the
junior Of Miss Force. This story was
believed then, because it was based on
no less authority than the present Mrs.
Astor herself, in letter to friend in
San Francisco. If there was an engage.
ment, however, nothing came of it.
The brides father is a shipping
broker in Brooklyn. When he signed
the papers giving his consent to his
youngest daughters wedding to Colonel
Astor, he gave his occupation as "for.
warding and commission He is only
moderately well-to-do. In spite Of the
fact that one of his daughters is a
member of the Astor family, the exclu.
sive set has not even yet extended full
recognition to the Forces who are COM
PEELED to make the best of their own
less exclusive circle. They are fire.
quently seen at Newport, however, and
Miss Force is exceedingly popular with
her young associates. Mr.. Force was
once locally famous as a eross.eountry
rider and driver of four.in-h hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
DRUNKARDS
BY AN ORGANIZATION
Belfast Minister Tells of Success of His
''Catch-My-P -Pal'' Movement in
Europe.

An audience which filled the armory
last night heard DR.. Robert j. Patter-
son, of Belfast, Ireland, tell of the sue
cess of his "Catch. My-Pal" temperance
movement. DR.. Patterson takes the view
that the way to prevent drunkenness is
to make the drunkard realize that liquor
is harmful and organize him so that he
can better Withstand the temptation.
Four years ago he met six drunkards
on the street and pledged them to be
temperate. This was the beginning of
the movement. They promised to en-
! list others and the movement has spread
all over Great Britain and Germany
and Holland and other European coun-
tries have taken it up. There are now
100000 who have pledged themselves
and the pledges mean something, for
practically every one of them, has made
good. DR.. Patterson figures that when
they are organized in a bunch one pal
will watch another, and in that way a
relapse is made difficult. He finds the
plans work out much better than to
pledge drunkard by himself. He sim
| ply goes after the drunkards and wastes
no time elsewhere, feeling that the
liquor consumer is the man who needs
help and can be reformed by the right
kind of argument.
DR.. Patterson convinced his hearers
that the drunkard can be saved by his
method, and at the close of his ad'
dress those in attendance arose and en-
listed in the temperance fight.
DR.. Patterson attended the World g
Christian Citizenship meeting in Port
land, and is on his way to San Francisco.
He speaks with rich Irish brogue.
Several churches omitted services last
evening in order that their membership
might hear DR.. Patterson's address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
NOW PRACTICALLY SURE
SMITHS ARE BOTH DEAD

North Fork Logging Camp, Wash,
July 14.-Starvation or death from ex.
posure in the dense timber of Toutle
canyon, west of the butte at the foot
of Mount st. Helens was the probable
fate of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith, of
Portland, according to two members of
the searching party who arrived here
yesterday morning from the mountains.
The two returning searchers left 9th
ers in the timber still trying to find the
missing couple. The searching party
struck the trail of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
in the snow of the mountain early Sat.
urday morning, and followed the tracks
south by west into the timber Of the
Toutle country, where the tracks were
lost again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
SPOKE PLAINLY.

A sharp featured, determined little
woman popped her head out of the door
and Indignantly demanded the business
of bashful young man who had been
hanging around the house for hours
in pitiless downpour of rain, hoping
against hope that his adored one would
invite him in.
"Now, then, young feller, what do
yer want herel Tryin to wear the
pavement out, or what7" she demand
ed, sarcastically.
"I reckon I've come a.courtin your
daughter the shamefaced youth al-
mitted.
"Oh, yre after Lizzie, are yer9 Then
take my advice, young man, an run
away an lose yerself. My gal ain I
goin to marry chap that hasn't the
courage to knock at the door an az
for her-not likeiy Why, when her
father came a-couruin' me an found
the door locked, he climbed the back
yard wall, strangled the bulldog, and
knocked the old man silly wi clump
on the jaw. Then he grabbed hold Of
my hand an showed ring as big as
a cartwheel on my finger, and told me
that the banns was already up. That g
the sort Of husband 1 want for our
Lizzie; not shiverin' milksop that
ain t got sense to come in out of the
rain!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
MANY MISHAPS ON
SEATTLE RACE TRACK
One Driver Crashes Through Fence and
There Are Other Spills But
No One Is Killed.
[UNITED pnrss LEASED w1np,l

Seattle, Wash, July 14.-Excitement
was furnished by the racing exhibition
at the Madison Park race track yester-
day. The east of characters who pre-.
sented the thrilling end of the show was
George Benedict Harry Endicott and
Rudy Goetz. Benedict sent his hugh
racing ear, 40 horse power Crown
Prince Benz through about 80 yards of
fence, throwing himself out, strewing
the fence over the ground where he hit,
and his car returned unpiloted to the
track through the ruins of 10 more feet
of what was earlier in the day immac,
ulate white fence. Benedict was cut up
somewhat about the face and neck, but
was not seriously injured.
Endicott, little earlier in the day,
drove his car through the fence at the
curve of the back stretch, catapulting
himself to the ground and tearing the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
DEFENSE OF MATRoN.

Editor Capital Journal:
A report in one of the Portland pa
pers states that some Of the council g
objection to the police matron is due
to her work as detective for Mayor
Sleeves and Councilman Minton. But
if these officials were after vice, and
the matron helped them to get at it,
who could be offended but the guilty,
or sympathizers with the guiltyP
Another statement is that some Of
the rooming houses were becoming en-
tirely too orderly to suit the proprietors
who were losing their transient pat,
ronage; and the would.be transient pa
irons were offended on account Of their
personal liberty interfered with; and
that herein is the secret and force of
the opposition to the police matron. If
this be correct, then those councilmen
who voted to abolish the office will
have to meet the popular charge that
they favor a more or less "open "
town.
The excuse that the office does not
yield its moneys worth is too transpar'
ent to consider Dollars against the
orderly lives of our sweet young girlsR
Who dares openly to say itR
Dear ladies of Salem, shall we not
rally to our matron and sustain her
work7 If we have right sentiment and
moral fiber, and an ambition for pure
homes and sound environment, this is
Just the kind of an occasion for our ac-
tivity. We could well afford to cut
out some of our council and put in their
places women who are more in harmony
with good order and wholesome govern
ment.
Many a girl is being warned, and
others turned back who have already
headed toward ruin. These cases are,
of course not published abroad. The
girl unexposed to the public is given a
chance to make good. This is a part
of the work of our matron, and it ought
to be sustained. just her presence at
the depot, or in the crowds at any point
is an influence for good order. You
can hear it on every hand, 'See, there
is the matron," or "The matron is in
the crowd" It is about the only dis
tinctively moral influence in the whole
police department. Better far to ex.
tend her police right than to abolish
the office.
BEULAH RATLTFF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
SISTER OF MRS. JOHN
JACOB AsToR WILL WED

New York, July 14.-It is now defi-
nitely settled that Miss Katherine EN-
mons Force, sister of Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, is to be married soon to Henri
Harnickell, broker of New York, The
bride-to.be is older by two years than
Mrs. Astor, but is said to be more beau
tiful. Like her sister, she is tall and
stately. Both received the education
that is commonly given to their daugh.
ters by people who are well.to.do, but
not extraordinarily wealthy, and both
were graduated from fashionable finish
ing schools.
Miss Katherine Force was in the
limelight at the time the Astor we'd
ding was under discussion two years
ago. She was much in her sisters com
pany during the preparation for the
wedding and the inevitable comparisoni
we're made. Society, which had III
doubts about whether Miss Madeln,
Force, now Mrs. Astor, really was wha
could be called "beauty," expresse,
no such reserve so far as Miss Rather
inc was concerned.
There was talk at that time, also
Of an understanding between Rather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
FISHERS FRoCK.

Harrison Fisher, the illustrator, tells
the following at his own expense:
"I was once lounging about n hall
wherein certain of my illustrations
were being exhibited when CHANGED to
overhear woman, standing in front
of one of them, exclaim with heartfelt
fervcr;
"'Ah! If only knew the artist Of
thisl
Pardon me, madam, said I, has
tening up, but 1 am the artist.
In that case said she, with a
winning smile, won't you tell me the
name of the dressmaker who made that
perfectly dear frock your model
worel'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

front axle off his car. He was not in.
jured beyond being shaken up
In the auto polo game, Rudy Goetz
turned his ear too shortly, and it rolled
over on him, knocking him unconscious
for few minutes and giving him Sc
we're bump on the back Of the neck. His
injury is more painful than serious.
Nearly 5000 motor enthusiasts wit
messed the races, which were contested
between Burman and Benedict. Chris
Jefferson, the flying boat man, made a
consistent If unexciting flight during
the afternoon. Considering that the
track is only half mile in circumfer-
ence, and dirt track and in rather poor
condition, the time made by the driv-
ers was very good.
The first event, a three-mile race be-
tween Endicott, in the Keeton special,
and Benedict, in the Crown Prince
Benz, resulted in a dead heat, the stop
watches catching the time at 4;153.5.
The next three events, all of them three
miles distance, were won by Burman in
the Keeton, the distance being covered
in 1856 3'5, 3:14 Is and 1851 2.5, re-
spectively, The last event was cancelled
by the referees when Benedict made his
spectacular exit from the track, which
was narrowly averted from being a
tragedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Oliver, wife of Walter Oliver, an en-
ploye of the Southern Pacific Company,
living in Yolo.
81 don It want her money" explained
the girl "I would not take that kind
of money, but no matter how much this
woman has been run down, if she is my
mother, that is all care about"
The resemblance of Mrs. Oliver is
strikingly like that of Cherry.
The police are investigating her
story. They have received no clues as
to the whereabouts of Jack Drumgoole
and Sam Roberts, suspects, who have
been sought since the murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
Scaled Pronosals.

Sealed proposals addressed to f. E.
Wilson, secretary Of the Board Of Re-
gents, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon, will be received by
the said Board Of Regents until 8
clock p. M, July IS, 1913, for the fur.
nishing of all materials and the per.
formance of all labor required for the
erection and completion of the central
portion and left wing of the Men 5
Gymnasium building and the right wing
of the Women 3 Economics (known as
the Domestic Science building, for the
Agricultural College, state of Oregon.
All bids to be endorsed "Proposals
for (giving name of each building)."
Said proposals to be opened upon the
above date by the said Board Of Re.
gents.
All the work and material must con
form to the plans and specifications
therefor on file at the office Of the
college, Corvallis, Oregon, and Of the
architects, Bennes & Hendricks, 1905
Henry building, Portland, Or Each
proposal must he accompanied by a
certified check Of five per cent Of the
amount bid as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into contract
according to said plans and specifica
tions, said check to be made payable tC
the Oregon Agricultural College. If
for any reason the bidder fails to exc
cute the proper contract and bond re
quired within ten days after notifica
tion Of the acceptance Of his bid, thei
said certified check will become forfeit
ed to the Oregon Agricultural College
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

If you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten a dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
Kinks MURDERED
/ WOMAN HER MOTHER
Ri of Nineteen Appears and Says She
Does Not Want Money Left by
Resort Keeper.
[rNIrEp rRnss LEASED wIRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.I
Sacramento, Cal, July 14.-''I think
berry was my mother"
A slight girl, 10 years old, with wist.
eyes, stood before the sergeant IS
SIX at the police station today, and
ld Chief johnson that she was posi-.
ge Cherry De st. Maurice, the mur,
red keeper of a resort here, was the
II mother for whom she had searched
her life,
She gave the name of Mrs. Lorna