davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
y Auto Tire Reduction
BY Goodrich Company
Increased Efficiency in Manu-
facture and Drop in Crude
Rubber Responsible for Cut.
a. IoHN c. WETMoRE.

An announcement Of no small moment
20 the automobile fraternity is made to-
day in the advertising columns Of The
Evening Mail, II is none other than
that the B. r Goodrich Company has
made a reduction in the price Of Good
rich tires.
officials Of the Goodrich Company
declare that Il is reasonable 10 assume
that the example set by this powerful
member of the tire making industry Will
be followed by other makers.
No explanation or reasons why are
given in this announcement, but with
crude rubber selling at a somewhat low
or figure than that prevailing for a year
or more past. and the constant deyisiUg
and application Of new higher efficiency
methods of tire manufacture, the re-
aUced Goodrich tire prices are but a
natural outcome and show the willing
ness ~ a great corporation 20 give the
buying public the benefits derived from
changed and improved conditions.
! understand that The reduction bet
tiers the present price 20 the user 5 per
cent This coupled with the reduction
first put into effect by the same COM
pany nearly a year ago enables the pur-
chase Of tires by the user now at ma
terial saving over prices. prevailing prior
TO April Of last year--New York Evening
Mail, March 81, 1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

It's motor luxury supreme-no vibration,
no jerking, quiet and comfortable, that
more than doubles the distance you can
travel in day without fatigue-qualitics
you Immediately recognize In Six.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Goodrich
Safety
Tread
Beet in IKE Short Stop

This fvc-fngercd Goodrich
Safety Tread gives you safety all
the time.
1t is Z real emergency brake
when you have to use your hub
brake in an emergency.
But the best. part of it is-and
here is where it solves tic skid
problem so simply and satisfactorily
it is on duty al the time.
1t helps you il your steering on
the slippery, rauGd;-, 5luslfy, ooay
road CT street.
l. makes I'D unnecessary.
1t eliminates from your mind
the otherwise constant vatchful-
ness for that unexpected slip and
slide which may mean a most
dangerous accident.
You arc able to enjoy your
driving, in the unconscious Enowl-
edge that you arc going TO turn
rs you want to turn, or keep going
straight along, or stop when and
1;here you want to stop.
You might almost say the Good
rich Safety Tread works automat-
ically.
Because of its simple, natural
design there arc no harp edges
or corners TO wear OF and really
make risks instead of safeguards
for ycu.
Because of the arrangement OF
the fingers no oozc can slip back
under your wbcel--it is driven
away absolutely.
Those five thick, tough rubber
fingers arc not simply on the tread.
Thcy are Of it, made with it ami The
body of the tire, and unit nodded
right into the single
piece which constitutes
the whole tire
the unit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
L'"-PricoJ Cars Form Wedge in
Europe for Entrance Of the
American Trade.
cur METHODS ARE SUPERIOR
United States Way of Doing
Things Gives This Country
Power to Compete.

"rhn dreaded American Invasion
viii include large cars" says z. 5.
FolJamhe IN an editorial in The Auto
mobile Trade Journal, Of PhilaGc'
paio. Pa
Many believe tito he simply talk
end that nothing serious viii come of
It.. but those familiar with American
manufacturing realize that the condi-
tions here outlined make such an in
vasfon not only possible, bat very
probable.
The first realization Of the inva
sion Of the European territory h
American ears took place recently IN
connection with thol,s4ipmcnt of some
of tho small well known American
ears which are produced in very large
uuantitic. Before ta:s. American
cars had been shipped abroad, but
not IN any quantity, and 1nror.dnate.E
hy makers whose product did not have
the best standing i'm America. These
inferior car were largely RESPONSIBLE
for the adverse opinion which VI
GouBtpGIv existed i'm Europe in regard
'' N'''JI''a' ''"'' '"''''''''
f's's ~, ,.-,......-. ,,,,, ,,.,i, NOD,
DI1oHd..l. ..oW s' sl ''.' -, -
factories began to cross the water.
AVID the aTgj uCiCc Of The foreign buyer
Nas rapidly 6.snyN.l Uaen hc ac-
tuaI1 knew and used .h.se very ell
- ~. -'l'
p''''' '\', =. e.,
az ~. fI,r' ,, ,1'3l.crs Maid
i',a or no .s,en''2l ,e ES f'' H., W
7''.u 80 S..,,l.' -, ~ r-,,,,-
80 49,, D.. ,f, ~,,.-[5,,.1
.."ll o'l99 lll , II, -,
Lli't a>e' anu ,.'e" '.gC',S ,.,},,r
l.l'' ne" l''' 80 It -.
-. 'r.,,,,t,r,I IA - ~
~ t'' NO a. 'i lis 49,
~, 3, ~ VI. 90. 49,, s,,,.,.~-s.
~. ...,,..-I 80, .,.,,,,,.,,I
-, ,.s "a '',..,' 80 -,
~ 80. ~, a.. 60, H.. ,,t,,,,r,.7
'l'r ..,, -, "a t., r., T-,ts5 XIV
~, ,,,,,. so,. - ,.. koif'o
999l 9p 20 Oe'ooer 'qr can ,ot, year Dg. az
- th ~ -,''S az - on -.
III I'i- az ~. ~ w. ~, .O' 80,
Soo aau 80 -. . ao- S6G
aos ,rt.I 80 ,,.-,l,,, ,f ,,,,7.
1lu 800. 'ie 80 - ,-,,,',t "a
lcan ears snow sun W a,.i'o, -,
$3.50. - :" 4 - ' ,,I.rs 5,.c
- - .l,,i,',,, ,,rtico
i,i,.'!t7 -. i ~, f,.st,,.,. -
- - 80, ,,,,.,1,,lt ~
'is 51,.o.,., ,,,'fri"s ~
'ye N"s u''o,yu, J." -
me g. ~ ~. Gt,,f ,,.itI,
80 -, 20 r,-,,i,,,, b,Ii.s a.d
ne Iat'SI 'Np' uI Io''l-n "ouI,s' a.u
ne prices ID. ...''y.' ,,g'$ 80 ,,Se 80
''N' ,..''i' 'tN5' Va '' -
cas3Dliity ana capacity, maze IL
France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FLOOD FAILS To
HURT SPEEDWAY
More Foreign Cars viii Be En-
tered for the 50O-MiIe Race
This Year.

Assurance comes from indianapolis
that the famous speedway was no,
injured by the recent floods and that
the great international motor car rae
will take place on Memorial Day. as
scheduled.
The distance of This contest will be
500 miles, as heretofore. ana a repre-
sentative entry list already is assured
Aside from the well known makes
Of American cars a larger number Of
foreign cars win be entered than in
any previous race on the speCdWdy.
and indications point to an average
speed OF close to so miles an hour thi-
year.
Greatest Drivers in Race.
All Of the worlds greatest drivers
viii take chance for the enormous
cash prizes for fortune is in ~iCh;
for the winner with something lax,
competence for tia next thre, Or
four who may finish in order. I're
race is sure to be the most important
tract; event of the year.
Aside from the Indianapolis affair
Chicago motorists are interested in
the Chicago Boston non stop run now
mobile Cue 1t is not generally un-
dCrstood that the cars are To ran
day and night with shifts Of drivers
and meCGanicians at stated periods
but such IS the plan.
Accompanying the contestants VII
be a special train 10 carry officials
and the press, likewise such entnu-
siasts as may wish to watch the prog
ress Of the contest. In many ways
this test will be strenuous and i'm aC-
cord with the present stamina Of
American automobiles.
Roads Not Difficult.
The roads are not particularly diff
cult. but the distance is considerable
and the nonstop feature of the con-
test is likely to reJard any entrant
who may not be sure of his car.
The Chicago Motor Club, which viii
conduct several events during the
season. is working at present on the
truck contest to be held late this
month, and the Algonquin hill climb,
to take place in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
And Why a "54" HUDSON.

of hundred aymen Put equal reliance in these 4S
motor experts.
Their reputation is staked on the So HUDSON.
That is sufficient guarantee for most buyers.
But there also are HUDSON Skies in every section.
They are doing the most abusive service that any
automobile regardless of cost did And they
stanGing up.
HUDSONS don't disappomt.
The 81" HUDSON has electric lights. 1t is
electrically self-cranked The famous Delco system
patented is used Every motor car luxury is included
speedometer clock. top curtains. rain-vision wind
shield derountable rims teEve-inch upholstery. ETC.
Equipped with hve-passenger Phaeton body at $3.50
At $lS75 you can obtain the HUDSON 81 de
signed by the same engineers that built the 81
and pointed to as the "Four-cylinder masterpiece"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Motorists who know see in it the qualities which
only Howard E. Coffin and his associates-4S all told
were able to build into it.
They have not produced Six by merely adding two
cylinders to good -Four. good Six can't be built
that way.
These IS specialists. experienced in all the details Of
motor building trained in o7EurOpean andAmerican
factories started out to build Six without being ham
pered by old manufacturing equipment and old ideals.
They had new conception. the result of a combined
wider knowledge han perhaps before conferred
upon the designing Of motor
Laymen will have their ideas as to bow automobiles
should be built but think you any less experienced
than these experts could build better3
You naturally have more confidence in the diagnosis
Of asked physician than you would in the cOnectures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

mary ANDERSON also attacked the |
81 900, 900 working girls "home" idea
of the State street millionaires, say
ing that if this plan ever went into
effect, the girls who lived there would
be little better than slaves, over
whom the employers would have do
ninion not only in working hours
but also in their home" life.
Emmett Flood told how he had
once attended the opening of the
great marble Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburgh.
"The speakers told how fine and
wonderful it was of Andrew Carnegie
to have worked and sweated and
made millions and then put his mil {
lions to such good use as this insti- /,
tute,' he said. II
They told how great man Car
negie was and how much he was do I
ing for~mankind.
"And in the middle of the eulogiz-
ing slipped out of the back door and s
liked across the river. And the sky
was red as fire from the blast fur
FACES of Carnegie Steel mills, where
men were toiling fiercely that Sun
day night to enable Carnegie to give
away Institutes
when | returned to the Institute,
they were singing My Country 'Tis /
of Thee,i" It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09
SAYS WORK IN DEPARTMENT
STORES Is DANGEROUS

ST. Louis, Mo-, April e.-Mary R.
Sanford, addressing the National
Consumers League here, declared
that work in a department store was
exceedingly dangerous for any girl.
Miss Sanford recently completed
most thorough investigation of de-
partment stores in New York, City
and knows whereof she speaks.
In characterizing work in depart
ment stores as hazardous, Miss San
ford made it clear that she meant
that it was so because of the poor
wages paid by department stores.
Girls who work in department
stores can have no life worth living"
she said fThey don't get enough
money. And L know well that any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09


millionaire department store owners
and the O'Hara wage commission
held in Chicago last Monday.
-O-O-'
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR FREED
FAMILY REUNION FOLLOWS
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 9.-Prof.
Oscar Olson, university professor, ac-
quilted of the murder of Clyde OAR
ling, together with his wife and
daughter, is holding family reunion
at the home of his aged mother in
Montevideo, Mimi, today.
Olson and his. wife will continue
to live together. The University of
Minnesota refused to accept the pro-
fessor's resignation and he can re-
sumo his former work.
1t is believed, however, that Olson,
his wife and daughter will go to an
other city, where the past can be
forgotten.
81 am satisfied with the trial." said
Olson today. 81 want to thank the
public for the fair consideration we
nave received. All we ask now is that
the public will permit us to resume
our home relations in peace and hap
piness.
"The case is closed, so far as my
wife and l are concerned"
Mrs. Olson, waiting at her home,
threw herself into the arms of her
husband when he rushed up the path
last night after he had been freed.
Little Jean, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter, tugged at the hand of friend
of the family while mother and father
were locked in close embrace.
81 want to go to papa" she walled.
At her call the professor released
his wife and dropped to his knees.
'My baby girl" he cried, and tears
ran down his cheeks.
The front door closed slowly and
the little family, reunited, shut them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

trade is dangerous for a girl if she
can have no legitimate recreation at
her own expense"
Mrs. Florence Kelley denounced
the secret meeting of the Chicago
millionaire department store owners
and the O'Hara wage commission
held in Chicago last Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
Tho White Ship.

The age Of chivalry is supposed to
be that age when young men dressed
themselves up in armor and pounded
one another with lances and swords.
1t is perhaps we'll to recall the story
of the White Ship, which in the year
112O carried to Eng land the grandson
of the Norman conqueror. This ship
was captained by the son of the man
who had steered across the conqueror
himself The ship sank. There was
only one nfeboat. The young prince
was put in that, to be rowed away.
His sister screamed. He put back to
save her also. So many leaped into
the boat from the sinking ship that all
were drowned except one butcher.
who chung to the mast. The passengers
on this ship were 40 picked and no,
BILE knights, guarding the person of
their future king.-C0llier's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
SERVED IN A COLD PIE.
Sir Jeffrey Hudson's Introduction to
Queen Henrietta.

Perhaps the most remarkable dwarf
on record was Sir Jeffrey Hudson, the
little fellow whom Scott introduces in
"Peveril Of the Peak" He was born
in Rutlandshire, England, in 1919.
When eight years of age he was pre-
scented by the Duke OF Buckingham to
Queen Henrietta in a cold pie. He aft
erward became attached to the court of
Charles l. At one of the court masks
the kings porter, man of gigantic
size, who used to torment the little
dwarf, pulled from one pocket loaf Of
bread and from the other Jeffrey. much
to the surprise and amusement of the
company present. jeffrey was at this
time only eighteen inches in height
He remained at this stature until he
was thirty years of age, after which
curious exception to the laws of growth
took place, since Jeffrey rapidly grew
to be three feet nine inches in height
whereas most men do not grow a quar-
ter Of an inch after the age of thirty.
This dwarf had an enormous head and
very large hands and feet; otherwise
his proportions were symmetrical and
his face was considered handsome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14

lege, Mr.. and Mrs Edw Hackleman,
of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Viii
liams, Miss Tina Wagner and George
Wagner of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Huddleston spent
Sunday with Mrs. Huddlestons moth
er, Mrs. Joe Weigle and husband
The property of the late Mrs Sarah
Ohmit has been purchased of the heirs
by her son, Frank Ohmit, of Cam
bridbe City. The consideration was
$500.
Mrs. Dan Caldwell of near Harris
burg is suffering from shingles
Mr. and Mrs Harold Hoshour Of
Cambridge City spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Hoshour
Messrs. and Mesdames Jacob Filby
and Jas. Kellam and Mrs Nancy Bald
win visited their brother, Samuel
Males. at Richmond Sunday. The lat
ter is suffering from a tumor in his
side.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Brown have as
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
North of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank DuGranrut visited her
mother and other relatives at Con-
nersville, Monday. She was called by
sickness in the family.
Much interest is manifested in the
coming meeting of the Laymens Mis-
sionary movement at Richmond, Janu-
airy 80 and 81, here and fifteen have
thus early pledged to go.
Lacy Sipple is here from Fort
Wayne to visit his father, Jas. Sipple
and also his sister, Mrs Fred Murley
and family, for few days.
Curtiss Little entertained as his
guest over Saturday night, Frank Ad-
ans of Connersville.
Miss Laura Rothermel was treated
to very pleasant surprise Monday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day. The guests We're her girl friends,
the Misses Ruby Kellam, Serena Hos
hour, Lorene Hess, Florence Daniel,
Luella Doddy. Mae Keever, Sarah Will
liams, and Ruth Leverton. The evening
was spent in games. Refreshments
were served
R. ]. Kellam who was taken quite ill
in the Friends church, a few evenings
ago, is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams will be
the new tenants of Mr. and Mrs John
Hubbell on the farm they recently
bought from John Scott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
ECONOMY. IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, Jan. 14.-Local
preachers are in great demand at 9TH
er places to help in revival meetings.
Rev. G w Martin is at Fountain City
helping Rev. Richardson Rev. Lee
Chamness is at Dublin.
Mrs. Lydia Burnett entertained at
dinner Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. Osborn.
Members of the M. E. Aid society
Thursday afternoon.
John Replogle was guest of Henry
Bowman of West River, Friday.
Mrs. Edna Replogle and children
were Sunday guests of Richmond rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley who have
been i'll are recovering.
Mrs. Laura Fleming and son Yer
non, are back from a weeks stay in
Indianapolis.
Several travelling men were In town
Friday.
Mrs. Grace Hurst, of Central office,
lunched Friday evening with Miss Err
ma Veal. who occupies a. room in the
Cambridge building
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and chill
dren were visiting the formers moth
er and sisters Friday afternoon.
DR.. Frank McKinnon, of Losantville,
was here Friday.
DR.. A. L. and Mrs. Loop and son,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cain Thursday
Mrs. Will Brooks, of Greensboro,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Thornburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg were
in Richmond the first Of the week
Mrs. r w Routh, of Richmond, is
visiting Economy relatives.
Greensboro will have new line
man soon.
Carl Williams made a trip to Rich
mond Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Williams was called to
Fort Wayne by the death of an aunt
who died Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
TRAVELLING lncoonito,

Some Investigator Of curious subjects
has discovered that the inventor of
travelling incognito was Peter the Great
Of Russia. The next after the famous
Russian sovereign to adopt the prac-
tice was Joseph II. of Austria, who in
1777 made a little stay in Paris under
the title Of Count Won Falkenstein.
During the revolutionary period Louis
XVIII. buried his temporarily useless
royal dignity under the privacy OF
Comte de Lille. while Charles x. pass
ed as the Comte de Marles. The ex-
Empress Eugene in her splendor fire.
quently took little trips as the Comtesss
de Pierrefonds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 14.-Miss Jen-
ME Turner spent Monday in Richmond
with friends.
Mrs. Benton Wagner and Mrs. Clyde
Leverton have gone to Martinsville to
spend a few days.
Mr.. Hasemeier of Richmond visited
the several Sunday schools at Milton
Sunday morning and addressed them
in the interests of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement to be held in that
city, January 80 and 81. Mr.. Hasemeier
and Charles Galloway were entertain
ed and had dinner with the Rev. and
Mrs. F. c. Mccormick
The NJ. H. S. basketball team will
go to Falmouth, Wednesday night to
play the F. H. s. team
Mrs. Albert Newman and Miss kath-
ryn Hoshour spent over Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Adams. at Connersville.
The Eastern Star will meet Wednes-
day evening. The officers will be in
stalled at that time,
The business meeting of the Endeav-
or met with Miss Ruth Mccormick.
Friday evening. Among other features
of business was the election of Off
GERS for the coming term Miss Ruth
Mccormick, president, Miss Mary
Jones, vice president, Miss Mildred
Warren, secretary. Ralph Moore. as
sistant secretary, Miss Lorene War
rem treasurer, Miss Rachel Thomas, or
ganist, and Mrs. Harry Doty, assistant
organist. All remained for a social
hour. The guests were the Misses
Florence Daniel and Ruth Leverton.
The revival meetings at the Friends
church are announced to continue
through this week each evening and
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E Williams were
at Richmond. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. keever and family of near
Jacksonburg, John Ingerman and FAM
lily. In the afternoon the company was
joined by Mr. and Mrs. OFT Crownover
and family of east of town
DR.. and Mrs. Chas kniese and
daughter. visited her parents and 9TH
err relatives at Milton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Higham entertain
ed as their guests, Sunday, their son,
the Rev Elmo Higham Of Butler Col.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Jan. II
Messrs. Paul Drischel and Herbert
Taylor were in indianapolis Sunday
and visited George Middleton at the
Methodist hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bowmaster have
returned after visit with relatives
in Lancaster and other points in
Pennsylvania
Mrs. w. s. Harding of Greenfield,
spent Sunday with friends in Cam
bridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W, Lair are spend
ing a couple of weeks with relatives
near Connersville.
George Wilson returned to Elwood
Monday after having been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson and
having attended the funeral of his
brother. DR.. G. s. Wilson at Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs. K p. Dtlfenderfer has gone to
Cincinnati to visit her brother, G. b
Lowrey.
Miss May Gooding and Miss Swim
delt Of Alexandria are the guests of
Miss Matte McClave
Mrs. Felix Johnson has been sick
the past few days with a case OF the
grip.
Fred Storch win go to Indianapolis
Thursday to attend the National Con-
ference of Prohibitionists.
Mrs. Dan Chapman and daughter,
Euu3ce, was spending a few days at
Portland with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beard and daughter.
The Round Table Needlework club
will meet with Mrs. Anna Combs. one
week from Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son.
Eugene. spent Sunday with friends In
Glenwood, Ohio.
The Misses Ethelyn and Ruth Bar
nett had as thetr guests at tea, Sun
AnE<1Kcu1ng the Niz1esLRdM and Sa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
Beware of Cousinsl

Cousins are not as simple as they
seem. The very fact OF being q cous-
in. or having a cousin. is complicated.
The laissez faire Of cousinship Ii both
eluding and deluding. Cousins viii be
cousins. even IL you did not choose
them. They can borrow money from
you. visit you without being asked. tell
people they belong 70 your family. con
test your will, even fall I'm love with
you-and a cousin once removed Is
twice as apt TO. Never completely
trust a cousin. Never depend on his
not doing any of these things Never
take him for granted The .'cousinly
kiss" may or may not mean what IL
means. And cousins always do kiss
It's part Of being cousins
(Not that cousins need necessarily
prove periIous. Once In a blue moon
they invite you to Europe or leave you
money. but that almost always takes
an aunt or an uncie.)-Atiant1c-