davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED. ii II
Housekeeper for family OF six
single lady or widow with small
children. For further particulars
call or write Mrs. Walter Hitler.
Manchester. Iowa. Telephone 81 IS
on 16. $sl3 302Wks. e.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
Iowa Sheep Industry.

Il The sheep industry in Iowa has
been receiving a great deal OF atten-
ton in the past few years. The
Iowa farmer has found that sheep are
profitable and that In these days Of,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
FOWLER COMPANY
ENLARGES PLANT

The ]. P. Fowler company is expand
ing its present plant with the idea of
having one of the largest and most com
plete automobile repair establishments
in the west. A new building has been
erected in the roar Of the present loca-
tion md this has been fitted up with the
most modern and expensive repair ma
chinery. It includes an acetyline weld
Ing plant, which makes 1t possible to
repair cracks In the engines, crank cases
as well rs all shafts, and other diff
cult welding, jobs around an automo-
bile. Heretofore much of this work has
been sent to eastern shops.
The Fowler company Is now remod-
cling its old building with the intention
of opening 1rst-class show room. This
will be used for display Of tho line Of
trucks which the company intends to
push In this territory the coming year.
This line includes the well-kpown Chew
rolet, Pullman aud Indiana trucks. A
full line of these are now on the way
and within a short time Will be on cE-
hibition at the Fowler oompany's es-
tablishment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
81 SIS
No Other 'tSix" in the

The new Studebaker t'SIX'' stands absolutely
alone and apart in the entire 6eld of six
cylinder cars
At its price of $1575-less by hundreds than
the price Of any other "six',-it brings
you vastly more than the operative ad-
vantages of the ''Six'
1t brings you these advantages, emphasized
and enhanced because this "SIX'' is not
only a manufactured "SIX," but Stude-
baker-manufactured 'SIX"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Not because of the
outside;; but be-
cause ofthe inside

Studebaker, Detroit, Mich.
CRANsToN & CoRREIL, Baker City. Ore.
j. HAMPSHIRE, Burns Ore.
A. w, HESSoN CO.. Elko, New,
THOMAS MASON. John Day, Ore
FRONTIER SUPPLY co. Kemmerer, Wyo
ONTARIO AUTO CO., Ontario Ore
SEWER VALLEY NERO. CO., salina, Utah.
B. F. MARTZ. Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
STUDEBAKER's Twin Falls, Boise, ogden.
Salt Lake and Idaho Falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

SANDBO STARTERS
MADE FOR FORD CARS

Fay Clayton is showing a new me-
chanical self starter for the Ford car,
which he expects will prove popular
with all Ford owners 1t can be at
tached to any Ford car with little or no
trouble and is guaranteed to start the
car every time, Since the advent Of
the self starter on automobiles there
has been many attempts to make
starter for the Ford at a minimum price
The Sandbo starter. rs it is known.
fills the bill to nicely and many are
now in use in the east and on the coast
Mr., Clayton has secured the state
N,ency for the starter and expects TO
equip many of the local machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

The Jacobsen Grocery company has
adopted the auto delivery truck az
means Of quick delivery. This firm has
been up against the problem Of quick
deliveries for some time, and after
thorough investigation. OF horse and
auto delivery decided IN favor Of the
automobile, A new Studebaker was
installed this week, and from all re-.
ports is doing excellent work. 1t is
expected to do the work of three horse.
drawn delivery wagons, besides giving
prompter service to the company's Gus
toners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

! INVESTMENT

ever seriously questioned
he statement that a
saves nine, - says Sid
Rger of the United States
Therefore, a few mo-
examining your tires at
mre to prove q good in
Ionever small cuts appear
ley should be attended to
>therwise the hole will
i'd dirt, which In time
he separation Of the tread
.. The only way to guard
rouble is to examine your
to time, and when a cut
ee that 1t is properly vul-
liable repair shop imme-
b" continued Mr.. Theo.
1pa to realize the greatest
Pnomy in his tire service
rDs his car with n certain
Lion, avoiding numerous
re certain to shorten tire
corners at high speed
!, Necessary strain On your
Ia ruts, car tracks or
chafe a tire, wearing the
sgnrily and in time e1-
1c- Quick starting and
AOuld be avoided. When
long the pavement it is
harmful effect upon the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
'x-TH|RTY
;;]|VKL||V ARRIVES

plsy in all lines can be
|l Loo windows and has even
Automobiles. Particularly
|ong the new automooiles
the exhibit in the window
lake Auto company, 1852
South street, where the
Ies six-thirty Franklin to
Lake City are being dis
|orevious Franklin models
.tinctive in design this new
sfill greater Franklin in
rbe car is rather low with
! boards and the slightly
of the sloping hood have
richer effect. The neat
htv .is carried out even TO
lefsil and the engine is I'm
\ ali parts above the en-
el.plated, while the parts
those aluminium, are
Interest points to tho
.,1se il Is the only car OF
rs country, having a direct
l[or. The public is inter
{ nrinciple Of motor cool
ties . method well known
|n direct-cooled motor uses
4 dywheel. This Sirocco
5raws out the warm air
'in cool, fresh air over and
.adinting surface Of the
n and the heat is literally
The Sirocco fan method
by it's use In factories,
fng out the warm air,
anklin typihes the present
|zation. This model is the
q company now manu-
nR concentrated all effort
,uring car Is a refinement
Ia HLittle Six which in
years has proven TO be
LIAR model ever made by
company, The Six-Thirty
< different body types, n
ker, coupe, sedan, limous-
~ All bodies are inter
4 the one chassis which
\ entire Franklin line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Electric Lighting
and Starting

Tt has left hand steering and center control.
The electrical starting and lighting equip
ment is the Wagner two-mit system-two
units for greater efficiency and greater
dependabiity.
Headlights Gray & Davis best quality
parabolic lamps.
The windshield is of new design ventilating.
clear vision and rain vision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Piles Cured at Home by New
ABSORPTION Method.

blind or protruding Piles, send mo your
address, and ! will toll you how to euro
yourself at homo by the new ABSORPTION
treatment: and will also send some Of this
home treatment free for trial: with ref
erenceu from your own locality II request
ed, Immediate relief and permanent cure
of this offer. Write today to MIRA NJ
Summers. Box p. Notre Dame. Ind.
(Advartisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Six Thousand
Manufacturing Operations

How completely the Studebaker "SIX" is
the product Of the great Studebaker plants
you will realize when you know that it's
construction requires more than 5000 manu-
featuring operations
We build Its full-foating rear axle; stamp
steel, down through the numerous pro-
cesses Of casting, machining, grinding and
assembling to the finished product.
We build its full-foating rear axle stamp
the light though tremendously strong hous-
ing from the sheet steel; we forge, cut and
machine the axle and transmission gears.
Throughout the rear axle and transmission,
and in the front wheels we use l3 Timken
roller bearings for quiet, easy running.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Carries Seven
i'm Comfort

II brings you passenger capacity for seven
1t brings you the manifest advantages Of
electric lighting and starting through
two-unit system that has proved itself on
thousands Of Studebaker cars
You have never before been able to buy such
car at $1575.
Today you cannot find such another car, at
this price, In the entire world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

e. q = :: dzz9z||z|k : : :.
$1575 $1O5O
:.s :SHs Ss f Fass che Il Final Word
% ~ss as s"ss This % s'5ast DUB s so sS @
s: ss ssesss e.: s's '-: s ] :
Buy Because it's sa s than = ss ss2s ;1 right
ID SIX" Studebaker" AF"%s: t"''H'' car"
's sss;s s;s" Nothing a. ss: "s *: ,ss s's9s vii civ, 70.
% % Sss % % Not because OF the % % " things Of which
:: price mark but ) ; ]: S $ ::s = s$
~, 49,, - because Of the The y placing
qha s trade mark. oil nd as~on~h it rmsv
s ys ssst1 Sssa aR Not because of the and rear ak. and front
Ss r . a.nn good looks but m ~ -
s % s4aS%s s because of the %a @ % deep % S1 wit" hood p'1
= % saSs ss fs@e s good % s' ss @ under the @ CIV
sh % we as rnH m agsR Not because of the r @ ] n very m
% @i Tires outside; but be- T.s5s ;s;an,
: s; @ 4: : :S cause ofthe inside % ; :: s $ = control
III: ss .y NIT: @ i @ ass v stsss ss%s sS; ] ss
81 y" }" !" wonderfully s Davis b~tpdHy
% Ven "s e1sass sss sa"ssss s s;s IF
SIX" SIX studebaker Detroit Mich cd M% Modem ] and
% si Units o.p.ror& o. ,oa sS.s5 % % & s
% @ snnsg msg equipment % % @
D.v. ns. % ] s sss ~ ~ % $ ss' oil feed ar" electric current
lacks .ns s @ % @ ss e., - S 8: n born s % ' ' .4 Ss % box
T" sas ' ssa a 9'r s.sssu s s s, ssr
= - {lzk zl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Most Modern and
Complete Equipment

Rims are detachable demountabe, with one
extra rim and tire carriers at the rear
Studebaker-Jiffy curtains are always ready
for quick lowering from within the car
The dash equipment includes illuminated
speedometer. oil feed and electric current
indicator.
Electric horn, robe rail, tools and tool box
are also furnished with the -Four"
The car can now be seen at the Studebaker
store, and a demonstration arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
A Car Pleasing
to the Eve
This -FOUR" the Final Word
Among Four-Cylinder Cars

The -FOUR presents the beautiful contin-
uous stream-line effects, with hood sloped
upward to deep cow
Running boards are clean and free, with foot
plates of aluminium
The gasoline supply is under the cowl, Civ
ing short direct gravity feed to the
carburetor
It's rear axle is of the full-foating type, and
completely accessible
The rear springs are ful-elliptic, very long
and easy, and with the lower member sus-
pended beneath the axle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
JOY RIDER LANDS
BEHIND THE BARS
Charters Taxi and Enjoys So
Worth of Scenery With Only
20 Cents in Pocket.

Because OF an Intense yearning for
the gay life, George Rouse of this city
last night landed behind the bars OF
the police station. following a round
of revelry and an extended JOY ride,
for which he was unable to hquidate.
Rouse, who had been drinking prom
iscuously most of the evening, accord
ing 10 the police, hailed a Tottep taxi
driver, late in the evening and ex-
pressed a desire to view some scenery.
The knight of the goggles took him
at his word and directed the car in
the vicinity of Silyis. Receiving 70
instructions to resume the homeward
journey. the driver toured Moline and
Rock Island. while the cash register
licked merrily on. After some So had
been rung up. the pilot decided to
put into port. and drove TO the garage.
There he discovered that his fare was
fast asleep. All efforts to awaken
him proved unavailing, and it was
then decided TO extract the So from
the passengers pockets. An inventory
served to reveal but 20 cents, Then
1t was that the police were called
Rouse, who was still "stiff," was car.
ried to the station, and being unable
TO recall his name. was booked as
John Doe This morning he gave an
order on his employers. q Moline con
struction firm, and was liberated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
TO Greet MOTHER
AFTER IS YEARS
Rock Island Merchant Leaves
for Damascus Tomorrow
Came Here Poor Boy.

After an absence OF 10 years, Moses
Francis of this city, expects to return
TO his old mother across the sea at
Damascus. and bring her back to
America with him. Francis came TO
this country practically penniless. BY
hard work and steady saving he man.
aged 20 accumulate a snug little sum
Of money. Three years ago he zane
10 Rock Island and shortly Sfterward
bought the confectionery store and ice
cream parlor at 1910 Second avenue.
He now has one Of the best paying
business propositions OF its kind in the
three cities and is considered afflu-
ent.
Francis was born In the Holy Land
and yearns for a sight OF his native
home. This morning. in conversation
with q representative OF The Argus,
he said, Il have an old mother, a broth
er and a sister back home and they are
all waiting for me. The old folks have
considerable property over there, and
expect to sell II. win then bring them
back TO Rock Island with me l VIII
leave tomorrow night aud expect 10 be
gone at least two months"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30

Cairo, -Ill.-Wfth drawn reyolyers
police guard frustrated the second at
tempt of the Big Four railroad TO lay
tracks across streets in spite OF the
arnullment OF, its franchise and the
granting OF such rights TO the Illinois
Central
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
Hearing Continued.

The case against Guido wyland,
charged with crime against children,
was again continued this morning.
owing to the absence from the city
OF Justice Harvey Williams. before
whom the preliminary hearing is
pending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
FACTS CONCERNING
NEW MASONIC HOME
Site purchased 1903.

Site purchased 1909.
Funds raising May, 1912.
Contract for building awarded
August, 1912.
Corner stone laid Thursday, Oct. IL
1912, by Most WorshipfuI Brother Del
mar D. parrah.
Completed July I, 1918.
Dedicated Sept. 80, 1918, by the Ma
sonic Fraternities of Rock Island con
sisting of
Trio lodge No. 81, A. 2. and A. NJ
Rock Island ledge No. 65s, A. F. and
A. M.
Rock Island chapter No. 10, r. A. NJ
Rock Island eommandery Nc. 1s
x. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
SIDEWALK WILL BE
FINALLY PUT IN

Yesterday afternoon in county court,
Judge B. S. Bell entered an order Of
confirmation for a sidewalk on Sew
enth avenue between Thirtieth and
Thirty-seventh streets. Long months
ago the board Of local improvements
took steps to put in the walk, but the
matter has been delayed until the pres
ent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
MONTHLY REPORT OF
AID ASSOCIATION

The report of the secretary OF the
Velie Employees Aid association for
the months Of August and September
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30

All the news all the titne-The Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
VIII Be Closed,

Brady Grocery company viii be
closed Thursday and Friday. Watch
our special sale sd. In Friday nights
Argus--(Ady.l
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Guessing VS.. Knowing.
BY WAIT MASON, In SYSTEM. :"

BY WAIT MASON, In SYSTEM. :"
II were selling nails or glass, or pills
or shoes, or garden sass, or honey from
the bee-whatever line of goods were
mine, I'd study up that special line and
know its history.
II / a stock of rags should keep, I'd
read up sundry books Oh sheep and wool
and how it grows. Beneath my old bald,
freckled roof I'd store some facts on
warp and wool, and other things like
those I'd try to know a spinning-jack
from patent churn or wagon rack, loom
from hog tight fence; and if man came
in to buy, and asked some leading ques-
ton, could answer with some sense.
If were selling books, I'd know a
Shakespeare from an Edgar Poe, a
Carlysle from Pope; and l would know
Fitzgerald's rhymes from Laura Libbey's
brand of crimes, or Lillian RUSSELL dope.
If were selling shoes I'd seize the fact
that on gooseberry trees good leather
doesn't grow; that shoe pegs do not grow
like oats, that cowhide dosen' come from
goats-such things I'd surely know.
And if were grocery man, I'd open
now and then can to see what stuff it
held; 'twere better than to writhe in woe
and make reply, ~ didn't know" when
some mad patron yelled
l hate to hear merchant say 81
guess it's frst-class tea" He ought to
know how good thing are, if he would
sell his silk or tar or other goods to me.
Oh, knowledge is the stuff that wins; the
man without it soon begins to get his
trade in kinks. No matter where a fell
low goes, he's valued for the things he
knows, not for the things he thinks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Lose a Limb and Live Longer

Most people have noticed that person
who is paralysed OH one side has except
ional strength on the other side. If the
question, "Why is it a TACT ?" is asked,
the ~eply in nine out of ten cases is made,
at is because the other side is used so
much that it becomes just That much
stronger"
Such an idea is partly erroneous mas
much as use will create the strength that
is so disproportionately greater, The true
reason is that the removal of any import
ant member of the body decreases the
demand on the vital forces and enables a
more effectual concentration on what
remains
Many readers have noted examples of
how a person with an amputated leg or
arm enjoys far better health after such
amputation than he did before Again
the same explanation sufices, and yet
how many times has the careless solution
been given that the person having lost a
leg is obliged to stop running around, and
consequently be has more time to rest
and care for his bodily health and less
time to use up biz strength, The fact is,
however, that the extra strength does not
necessarily go to the other leg or arm. but
in many cases to an entirely ditterens part
of the body, which is thus helped and
strengthened. For instance, a man
whose leg has been cut off may soon be-
gin to show an increased mental strength,
while another in the same condition will
have an exceptionally strong back.
Doctors now declare that the sacrifice
OF an arm or leg will mean an addition of
two or three years to that PERSONS life;
yet how many of the readers would care
to try to lengthen life by such process ?
-Clsssmate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
DEATH BETTER
THAN EXPOSURE
Two Business Men Commit Suicide Rather
Than Face Court.

MYSTIC, CONN, Dec. 28.-The ar
rest Of several business men, in this Will
age on charges involving moral turpitude,
has aroused the entire community. Two
committed suicide today, rather than
face trial Five Of the men arrested are
over sixty years of age
When officers went to arrest Herman
Haulisch, store keeper, he asked per-
mission to feed horse in the barn.
While there be dove out of an upper
window and broke his neck. Another
man, Edward R. Williams, aged rs years,
for whom Prosecutor Hewitt said he had
warrant, was found hanging in his din
ing room today.
All OF the arrested men gave heavy
bonds for their appearance in Superior
Court. More arres5s are expected here
and in Groton - Exchange.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02

SECTION OF THE ROAD oN "slG Hill,
sAUK COUNTY, WIS
wheat, neighbor helped neighbor to
double up the big hill A grade il
uIany places of nearly enc 10 SiN or
fifteen in a hundred feet. ana sticky.
uily red clay have brought many a
faithful farm horse TO his knees and
Lave sorely tried the patience Ct the
driver
\ narrow road. hemmed Ill On each
SIDE by overhanging trees on the north
side of the hill when winters snow
fingered long into the spring The state
Of the big hill was the factor deciding
for or against the projected "trip 10 the
market town. Conditions slowly eliaug-
cd The road grader came and with
power furnished by horses cr In some
cases by traction engine the hill road
was soon widened Better drainage
was provided. Trees wee cet away,
giving the sun and wine SIS 0uNortu-
nifty to dry out the ever present mud.
The rise of the dairy industry. the
weekly marketing of hogs DE coming
IF rura free delivery and .Ae purchase
Of automobiles have all BEEN flctors
contributing to a demand for still great
err Improvement. Even though 4 hill
223 feet high with Is per cent grade
in many places interposed itself be-
tween the Troy and Honey creel, farm
ers and their market, the staee was at
last reached where they could Ao long
er afford to hesitate Under the splen-
did leadership Of Il county highway en-
gineer and with the advice anG assist
ance of the state highway epmmis-
sioner they resolved 70 conquer this
ancient foe
4 survey showed that much of the
grade could be reduced to plgat feet or
less in a hundred The raaG was
carefully prepared for the Iavia pr a
limestone maeadam nine feet wp ma
from twelve to fifteen iu-3es drop
Four thousand three htndged all iisa
ty-twc dollars has been expeu.iga ID
crushing limestone roak hei be
gravel and in the laying of tAy mac
g,inm limestone Oh orc aud rfer
t1iies Of road OF this sA b own
ias furnished 1,76G the
Tar sam and the state eli-
guefing of the big hiil ia 8s ssh
ihg and macadamizing. ha8 eu a4Dut
$500 a mile.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Build For Pernnanency.

Land and property, said speaker al
a good roads convention, were valuable
in proportion to their accessibility to
market or pleasure, and whatever adds
to the accessibility enhances values.
The history of the country. he stated,
bore witness to the most useless and
wasteful extravaganza in the use of
money and labor on its highways, and
tie lesson to be learned was to build.
as did the ancients, for permanency
ana with the utmost care and thought
for the future.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
GOOD ROADS WOULD SAVE
$250,Ooo,Oo0 FOR FARMERS
That Much Wasted In Crop Haulage
In Record Year.

J. L. Pennybaker. Jr.. executive sec
Rotary of the American road congress.
makes the assertion that $3.50 100000
would be saved in the cost OF hauling
tais years record breaking crops if 20
per cent of our public highways were
horse haulage and permitting an extern
sive use of motor trucks
At the present time only about
per cent of American highways can be
claSsed as improved The main object
Of the American road congress is to SO
influence public opinion that the num-
bor of miles of improved highways will
be rapidly increased in the next few
yenrs. Interesting figures and statis-
tics have been compiled to proved the
economic advantages of improved high
ways.
"Fhe governments prediction that
the crop now being harvested will ex-
coed any previous years Yield" said
Mr. Pennybaker, should serve to call
attention to the great losses that are
being sustained by farmers and con
sumers in the hauling Of crops 1t is
estimated that the Improvement of the
main roads of this country approx,
mately 20 per cent, would result in an
annual saving of at least S25000o.090
IN the cost of hauling alone. which
To1ld be sufficient to improve 10000
bites of road at a further cost of s.
e33 per mile. In five years this would
improve 100000 miles, which would
be sufficient to bring the total mileage
" improved roads up to 20 per cent"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-02
Stakeholder Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Beington Industrial Company will be
held at the Office OF the Secretary and
Treasurer, in the city Of Belington, West
Virginia, on Tuesday, January IA, 1913,
at | o'clock, p. M, for the purpose Of
electing 4 Board Of Directors, and for any
other business that may be legally trans
acted at such meeting.
]. A. VIoUEsNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.