davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

n doubt every motorist has had
the experience Of the so-called blow
out" This experience affects all in
the same way. 1t is nothing but an
evaporation, and although a blowout
can often be repaired, the motorist
cannot help preferring never to have
had it in the first place.
To-day, the Importance of the auto
mobile tire industry has fostered an
Improvement of the tire as now manu-
featured, to the point that the motor
list who cares, can by a few simple
precautions, protect himself from the
blowout %bugaboo.
"A blowout is due to one of a, few
simple causes, which if given the nee
essary attention can be easily avoided.
TO prevent the blowout WI seek the
cause Inc eliminate it. Accordingly
we will show and explain briefly the
different cause of blow -outs.
In a former article OF this series
the all importance Of initiating a tire to
the proper pressure was discussed.
The arnout of air in a tire is just as
important as the tire that contains 1t.
Improper imitation renders a tire sus-
ceptible to blow-outs just as proper
imitation prevents this annoyance. This
is the reason. r
The BODY OF the tire is OF fabric;
= several plies are used and the mass
after being thoroughly i~mpregnated
with rubber is vulcanized into an inte-
grail whoIe-the tire. over the body is
q layer Of rubber-the tread.
What happens when a round stone,
a brick, a car track, or any blunt OBJ
ject is encountered? If the tire is i'm
properly inflated the internal air pres
sure not offering sufficient resistance,
the object will sink into the tire Fore
ing it inward at this n place. The
tread comes into actual contact, but
It's elasticity allows it to adapt its
shape 50 that it usually suffers nc in
jury. unless the object be sharp and
cuts in. But the effect on the fabric
is more serious. It isn't elastic; it
can't stretch; consequently, If the OBJ
ject sinks in far enough to produce
enough strain, it must break.
Natural that ply of fabric re-
ceiving the greatest strain is the in
side one, for it uadergoes the greatest
distortion, and for this reason it is
the first to break. Seldom indeed is
n shock violent enough to break ev-
cry ply OF fabric and cause an imme-
diate blowout. Most always it is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

purchased for this service in the oil
fields near Ffndlay, o. 1t Is a regular
stock model with open body: the cx-
plosives being carried in the liquid
state in a special cradle. The weight
of the nitro glycerine carried in one
load is limited to $40 pounds. With
such a load of explosives any sudden
jar or jerk of the car not taken up by
the springs and carrying cradle would
mean a horrible disaster. The driver
%intrusted with this hazardous service
recently spent some time in the Com
merce factory going into every detail
of commerce. design and method to
assure himself that the truck could
safely undertake the task. This Is the
first of a line of commerce cars to be
put in service by the American Glyc-
crime Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

The American Glycerinc Co., of
Wilmington, Del, manufacturers and
sellers of nitro glycerine, operating in
the oil fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, has recently de-
ing problem. Nitro glycerine is used
in shooting" oil wells and is one of
the most dangerous explosives in use
today. To successfully transport this
explosive is a hazardous as we'll as a
difficult task. A slight jar even will
cause an explosion as destructive as
that Of dynamite. For this reason it
Is impossible TO ship either by freight
or express.
A commerce motor truck has solved
the difficulty.
One Of these trucks was recently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

and the rent installments do not begin
until the prospective owner is living
in his new home.
Pres. F. A. Soldering OF the Good
year Co. planned the community as
one solution Of the serious housing
problem that was created in Akron by
the rapid growth of the rubber indus
try here, and the consequent demand
for large numbers of WOrkmen. 1t was
realized that in the absence Of homes
for workmen's families, comparatively
few family men would come to Akron
for work, and the labor supply would
consequently be migratory and uncer-
tain. Workmen with families, many
of whom desire to become homo own
ers. are often prevented from realizing
their dream because they have not
saved money necessary to make in
itial payments in buying property.
Mr.. Soldering bought 400 acres Of
farm land, at farm cost. not far from
the Goodyear factory which is at the
edge of town. He caused the streets
to be laid out and graded, sewers, va
ter and gas pipes laid. etc. by the
factory's engineering department., all
at actual cost N then let contracts
for houses in quantities of 100, to OBJ
tain the best possible prices. The
houses themselves all have individual
lty. and are unlike the usual
allotmcnts with unvarying styles and
unrelieved houses of a sameness Of
type. The celebration was at the
completion Of tho first 100 houses.
The land will accommodate 1900 and
ultimately will be covered. Pres. F. A.
Soldering presided at the celebration.
There were address by n Judge Of the
local court and a veteran Of the Grand
Army and at the conclusion a 30-foot
Old Glory foatcd at the top of a 130-
foot flag pole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

O the ordinary "wig-wag" signals
used In the daily direction of the
fleet by a commanding offfcer-but az
code of signals to be used solely in
time Of war and in the presence Of an,
enemy. ;
These secret code books are issued
only to the executive officers Of the
ship. who are enjoined to protect them
against theft by every possible means
These books are threatened not go
much by the ordinary thief as by the
secret emissarieB of other govern,
ments who desire to obtain knowledge
Of what our battleships would do i'm
time of action. Governments have no
scruples against theft in such cases.
The loss of one of these secret code
books by an officer unless explained
to the entire satisfaction of the secre-,
tary OF the navy, would mean COURT
martial and probable expulsion from
the service. To the honor of oup/Serv-l
ice, no officer has ever yet BEEN
brought up charged with loss.
The books are bound in heavy metal
covers, SO that in time of threatened
capture they nay be thrown over1
board, sinking at once to tho bottoms
of the sea, n thus avoiding seizure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Travelled Doc Dead.

Los Angeles mourns the passing Of
Ketchel, famous dog motorist who
made a double transcontinental trip
last season and had covered at vari-
Gus times, more than 25, 900 miles on
the front seat Of the Studebaker car,
owned by D. L. Fallin. Ketchel was a
bull terrier. He met his end under a
truck, after leaping from the seat OF
Mr.. Fallin's car to do battle with a RI
val
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Declare War on Colds,

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within tho next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of the
"dont's" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot looms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time,
Overeating reduces your resistance"
To which We would add-when YOU
TAKE a cold get rid Of 1t an quicAly as
possible. To accomplish that you win
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all dealers
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Confidential information has been
furnished Studebaker dealers of the
Impending advent Of a new delivery.
ear, erlnbodYing fol-. the first time il1
d gasoline motor. used commercially,
the PRINCIPLES Of electric startina, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
Punishino the New Cars.

The first Studebaker -Four and
"Six" produced by the Detroit plants
in the regular factory run have been
covering the mountain roads near
Pittsburg, Pa, and Roanoke, Va, for
several weeks and have passed on to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Ariz., has established a branch in a
S~tudebaker roadster which is daily
driven over a route hat includes the
various ward schools. Children are
curb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Saturday afternoon, Nov !, a flag
raising" conducted by the local post
Of the G. A. r., marked the opening of
the Goodyear home community at Ak
ron, o. BY the development Of this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

community The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. is supplying comfortable
homes to it's employees at actual cost,
payments to be on the basis Of rent.
No clown payments are necessary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
COMMERCE MOTOR TRUCK
In DANGEROUS SERVICE

GLYcERINE COMPANY WILL USE MOTOR TRUCK FOR
TRANSPORTING OF NITRO GLYcERINE IN OIL FIELDS OF
PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA, AND lLLINoIs-sPRINGs AND
CARRYING CRADLE MUST BE HIGHLY EFFICIENT TO PREVENT
SUDDEN JARS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
GREAT INNOVATION IN
THE COMMERCIAL FIELD

sTuDEBAkER. CORPORATION TO MANUFACTURE DELIVERY CAR
WITT ELECTRIC STARTER, MAKING POWERFUL GASOLINE
CAR JUST AS CONVENIENT AND QUICK AS ELECTRIC CAR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
lighting.

electric lighting.
Work on these new cars has al
ready been begun. Deliveries are
promised In ii few weeks.
The S~tudebakerg have long been
prominent in the light delivery field
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
CARE OF AN AUTO TIRE "
HOW TO AVOID BLOW-OUTS

f. A. HENDERSON,. MANAGER ADJUSTING DEPARTMENT OF THE
GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO, TELLS WHY BLowoUTs &C.
CUR AND HOW TO AVOID THEM BY USING REASONABLE CARE.
IMPROPER INITIATION MOST COMMON cAusE-INFLATE 20
POUNDS TO EVERY INCH IN WIDTH OF TIRE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Secret Naval Code Book.
Few things are SO jealousy guarded
as the secret code book Of the United
States avy 1t Is a book OF Signals
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Florida where some elaborate cooling
tests will be made to confirm the re-
suits attained in experimental cars
which preceded the regular models.
Auto a Savings Bank.
A banking concern in Phoenix,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
MODEL COMMUNITY FOR
GOODYEAR EMPLOYEES

HOUSES OF GOODYEAR HOME COMMUNITY AT AKRON, o.
GOODYEAR TIRE G. RUBBER CO. SUPPLIES HOMES IN NEW
COMMUNITY TO EMPLOYEES AT VERY Low RENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
KING GEORGE Y HAS
DELICATE PROBLEM
How to Be Dutiful Son and
Loving Husband
RECENT EXPLOSION
Disagreements Between Dowager
Alax-a..I~o ~
Disagreements Between Dowager
Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary
Disturbs His Majesty More
Than a Little
nv LADY MARY

London, March Especial Poor
King George finds the task of being a
dutiful son and a loving husband "all
in one" more difficult every day. What
with Queen Alexandra absolutely re-
fusing to retire gracefully in the back
ground, and Queen Mary as steadily
refusing TO have her place in the lime
light usurped by her mother-in-law, he
has his work cut out for him.
The other day the two of them goaded
him into losing his temper altogether
a thing he seldom does. 1t was on
the occasion of the memorial service
held at st. Pau1s cathedral for Cap
tain Scott and his brave companions
who We're lost in the Antarctic dis
aster. AS soon as Queen Alexandra
heard that the King and Queen were
going to attend the service, she an
nounced that she would go. The King
then advised his wife not to accom-
pany him, thinking that perhaps his
mother would give It up, but not a
bit of 1t. Then it was that the King
lost his temper and issued a request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Going to Make a Touch

From the Masses.
Good marnfn. Mrs. oBrlen. How are
ye2 How is 2 t ye're not at yer job this
marnin' ?"
Good marning to ye Mrs Fitzgerald.
orm fine. o'im sorry OF can't be stAndin'
talkin' TO We. Oi'm on me way to jay
Pierpont Morgin to borry 1900.
eAresyez crazy gone out o. yer sensesf
What's the madder with YEP"
did OF say a thousand? OF hint q
million. Oi've got es foine a character
es emmy on the block an Oh made the
money
"Ye.re. shure gone mad. Mrs. Fitzgsre
aid
Its only character is needed, lie sisS
Tin childer-ay no count man--hard work.
in'--always mid me bills--eggs is high
an Dim short this week. Eoodbye--Ol
can't be loiterin'l His office hours IL
shorter'n me own. Meet me t the corner
o. FIT avena and Tharty-fourt$ wen
have a boite at tho Waldorf after me
seein' him--Goodbyei'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

tlon of workmen on the jury panels
of the assize courts When the Glenn
enceau cabinet fell in 1900 NJ BRAND
was found to be the only man TO
whom President Fallieres could entrust'
the formation of a ministry He as
sumed the leadership of the govern
ment at a critical moment for France
He was barely seated in power when,
the second big railway strike broke
out The new premier once more
found his inlquitous utterances of earl
Ter days used against him. He re-
piled alike toxthe right and the left
that it is always permissible for a
man to change his opinions, and that
even IL his ideas had remained un-
chan ged he would never allow the goy-
eminent of the country to become en-
feebied while he was head of the ex-
ecutive In his handling of this wide
spread industrial upheaval he re-
vealed himself as the strong man he
is When the BRAND cabinet fell after
10 months of existence. His career Is
ended was the jubilant cry of his
enemies No. Aristide BRANDS career
was not ended. Such a man could not
long remain in retirement 1t was to
him that NJ Poincore first turned when
In January last he was forming his
cabinet and he accepted the portfolio
of Justice Now that his ministerial
chief has been called upon to preside
over the destinies of the republic M.
BRAND again appears as the man
wanted in very special sense, the
keen, skilful, persuasive intellect that
Is needed to give continuity and sta
bility to republican ideals in France
That he neglects no study of world
politics likely to be helpful to, him in
his great task was made evident to
me from the few conversations | have
been privileged to hold with him from
time to time. The work of social re-
formers in all lands strongly appeals
to him, and particularly remember his
remarking to me on one occasion that
of all the worlds politicians the two
men he most desired to meet were Mr.
Lloyd George and Mr.. Andrew Fisher,
the workman premier of the Austral-
Ian commonwealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

10 the papers that no mention should
be made of Queen Aiexandras attend
ance, whether she went or not OF
course, it wasn't quite like that. When
the King wants to communicates his
wishes to the press note is sent to
the press association. and the words
ION the highest authority are used in
the message.
one of King Georges equerries con-
fided TO me afterward that he had
never seen his master In such a bait
1T wasn't that he minded his mother
going to the service so much, but he
just hates the kind of giltedged COM
forter OF all widows attitude that she
adopts on such occasions. He knows
quite well that she would drape herself
IN her most funeral trappings, occupy
Ia most conspicuous place in the cathed
raj. and sit and drip through the serv-
Ice"
Well, she went to the service aftei
|all; she rarely gives up thing on
which she has made up her mind, but
she went quite unostentatiously and
occupied a-comparatiyely--ba seat.
All the papers announced next day that
Queen Alexandra was represented by
General Sir Dighton Probyn."
or course, episodes like this-and
they grow more instead of less fire.
quent-serve to widen the breach be-
tween Marlborough house and Buck
ingham palace. This season is likely
to clear up q point, too, on which there
is good deal of curiosity among So
ciety folk in London, and that is. are
two royal sets likely to grow upT
Queen Alexandra has been going out
more already this year; she has been
twice to the opera, and has discarded
her weeds" some time, though she
still wears black. and 1t is said that
she means to entertain quite lot this
year. To begin with, her friends ars
a different set of folks TO those of
Queen Mary and comprise many
Americans, and the more lively mem
bers of society.
Lady Paget-Sir Arthur Pagets wife, of
course-daily grows stronger, to the great
delight of her friends, and the other day
found her deep In the preparations for
a tremendous fancy dress ball which she
intends to give this summer. 1T will not
come off till June next. but great many
of the arrangements are already settled,
and / can tell you something about it
good and early.
1t is to be Louis XIV fete, and the in
terror of the Albert Hall, where 1t will
be held, Is to be made as like the gardens
of the Palace of Versailles as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Wanted One a Bit Older !


Mr.. Jenkins was talking with yoraz
man whom he hoped might become =
son-irl-law. Wishing to encourage IA
young man, who had little of this woTid q
goods, the old gentleman said:
Il am proud of my girls, sir, and eg<
IL nothing l would like better tha fe
see them married to bright, smart y
men. I have made considerable n fts
and the girls won't go to their hus s1s
penniless by any means. Now. tg e s
Belle. % years old. one Of the bef iH
in the world I shall give her Se -
when she marries. Then next fe1ez
Carolina. who won't see rs again, ID 8
shall give her $4,000 And the m. -
marries Della, who is 4o will ha CO.
00O,'
The young man reflected for sf
or SO and then inquired:
"You haven't got a daughte' abeNs
so. have you?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Scotch Honesty

From the Los Angeles Herald.
story of Scotch honesty comes
from Dundee. A small boy had taken
the prize of an exceptionally we'll
drawn map. After the examination the
teacher little doubtful. asked the
lad:
'who helped you with this map,
james,
Nobody, sir"
Come, now. tell me the truth. Didn't
your brother help your
mo, sir; he did it ALL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

ances. But though keeping steadily in
the background. his keen brain was
actively at work and soon his oppor-
tunity came. He had entered par1ia-
ment at a moment when religious strife
was at Its height. The separation OF
church and state was the vexed ques-
tion of the day. Some people did not
want separation law, others insisted
on very radical one, and hoped by
means of 1t to strike a fatal blow at
religion in France. M. BRAND, recog-
nizfng the desirabillty of conciliation
as first principle, set about drafting
a separation bill which should be ac-
ceptable to all parties.
This was his golden chance, and to
this task he devoted himself entirely
Although not considered perfect NJ.
Brands bill was found so superior
to any other offered for acceptance
that parliament voted It, 1t called
down fierece criticism on the head
OF Its author. but NJ BRAND defended
his measure with SO much ability that
M. Sarrien. when forming his cabinet
In 1906, offered him the portfolio of
public instruction, so that he might
apply the law he had created. The fury
of his socialist comrades of the extreme
left, on seeing their chief apostle en-
ter bourgeois" ministry. did not III
the least perturb Aristide BRAND. With
such good grace, intelligence and fear
lessness did he fulfil the duties of his
delicate position that Mr.. Clemenceau
when he succeeded NJ. Barrien entrust-
ed to him the portfolio of justice. which
carries with 1t the vice presidency of
the cabinet,
His First Ministry
Owing. to his firm attitude at the
time of the railway strike which
necessitated vigorous repressive meas
ures on the part of the government. the
parliamentary socialist group expelled
him from its ranks, styling him 4
traitor and renegade. Nothing daunt-
ed, NJ BRAND continued his great work
OF religious ,pacification and inciden-
tally effected numerous social reforms
consonant with the principles he had
always advocated. notably the introduce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Also called letter Salt Rheum Prufifus. Mjtk- -cfu1t.
WsepiRs skin et6.{ ~ \ K. "A AZ is n r = :
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY. and dsWhsn 4
say cured. l mean lust what ssy--C -U-R-E-D, and
before Remember make this broad statement aftef
putting twelve years Of time this one dleease
and handing In the meantime nearly half q Enilu0n
what AL you have used, nor how many doctop hase
told you that you could not be clrcall Il psk y Jsy
q chance to show you that know what kn1'tarfag
FhEE IHiAl Of my mild soothing, guafapteod
treatment that viii convince you more in day than
disgusted and discouraged Just give me- eAnea
to prove my claims BY writing me todsx I hoqeys
you VIII enjoy more real comfort than yoi had eveF
thought this world holds for you Just tn Il and you
will see am telling you the truth
Dr. J. {. cannaday, las Court BIesk. estella. Ne.
References; Third National Bank. sedalia No.
Gould you Do better than 10 send this npttos 10
soms poor sufferer Of Eczemaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13

The result OF th, administration
of this Law IS that the stamp O. s.
Inspected and Passed is placed ON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

49, local applications. ag they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There s. only one way 10 cure deaf
ness. and that o. by constitutional
remedies Deafness caused by au
inflamed condition OF tho mucous lin
ing OF the EustacLian Tube. when
this tube is inflamcd YOU have a
.rumbling sound ar imperfect hearing
and when u d entirely closed. Deaf
ness is The result. and unless the .u-
flamati1n can be- taken ont and this
tube restored 20 i's normal condition
hearing will BE- destroyed forever.
Nine cases out ~ ten are caused by
Catarrh. which Is nothing but an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
surface
We viii give one Hundred Dol
lars for any case oil Deafness tcauS
cd By Catarrhi that cannot be- cured
By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free
f. j. CHENEY. g. CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold bv druggists. 1sc
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
siipation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-13
Stork and Cupid
Cunning P|otters
Many a New Home will Have q Little
Sunbeam to Brighten n.

Tlfre is usually q certain degree ~ dread
81 .ury uomars mind a. 10 the probable
faIu. distress aud danger n childbirth.
Iaf tauss % most remarkable remedy
ll.an 81 Mothers Friend. all fenr q ban
lsd and ths period Is one u unbranded.
aatrImflou.
Nflnrs FRIEND q used externally. Il
@ penetrating application. makes
on Hsehs ai the stomach aud abdomen
auf ~ fhfy frpand easily aud naturally
HUIf rllb. without distress aud vith
fre W that peculiar nausea nervousness
add other Hmrf us that tend 10 weaken
faa mother. Thus Cupid and
fss tHrk afe hn.d up % generation: they
or af1l as cunning pioffefs 20 herald the
coming - Nff|e Sunbeam 20 gladden. tho
lar 500 brighten the homes u a host n
lanH nuIu.s
Ifr ara taaIaaHls AZ women who have
tfl N.aera Friend. aud thus know from
experience Char o. is one 20 our greatest
contributions fo hra.thy. happy mother.
tsd o. ad hy OIL druggists at si.0D
DR. t't. and o. especially recommended
as preventive 90 caklug breasts aud all
ff..f u.a dlsfresses
write 20 Bmddr.d Regulator Co. igi
farr Hdg Atlanta. Ca. for their very
ranah'. hnk 20 expecfant mothen Oct
{ bottle u. Mothers Friend to-day.